SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 n 75 CENTS n LANCASTERONLINE.

COM

Super Saturday
PSU, Wisconsin
clash for Big Ten
crown, one of
several key
college football
contests
TM
n Sports, Page C1

NATION & WORLD SPORTS FAITH & VALUES

Demonstrators dig District 3 champion Artist Liz Hess draws
in for harsh winter as Wilson faces inspiration from
Dakota Access pipeline Pittsburgh Central prayer for King of
protests continue. Catholic in 6A semis. Kings painting.
n page A8 n page C1 n page B1

RECOUNT

RECREATION
Trump
REMAKING HISTORY
Mechanical shop at Strasburg Rail Road amid $1.75M expansion
backers
aiming to
push back
File legal challenges that
seek to halt effort in 3 states
THE NEW YORK TIMES
LANSING, Mich. Supporters of Pres-
ident-elect Donald Trump have filed legal
challenges in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
and Michigan in a suddenly robust effort
to stop the presidential election recount
efforts there.
Bill Schuette, attorney general of Mich-
igan, said the recount, initiated by Jill
Stein, the Green Party candidate, put
Michigan voters at risk of paying mil-
lions and potentially losing their voice in
the Electoral College in the process.
This court cannot allow a dilatory and
frivolous request for a recount by an ag-
grieved party to silence all Michigan votes
for president, Schuette, a Republican,
said in a court filing.
A lawsuit against the Wisconsin Elec-
tions Commission filed in U.S. District
Court by the Great America PAC, the Stop
Hillary PAC and Ronald R. Johnson, a
Wisconsin resident, argued that the re-
count could unjustifiably cast doubt on
Trumps victory in that state.
The plaintiffs argued that the recount,
which began across the states 72 coun-
ties Thursday morning, should be halted
immediately, in part because there is a
substantial chance that it cannot be accu-
rately completed by the deadline of Dec.
12. In 2011, a statewide recount took close
to a month.
RECOUNT, page A4

HEALTH

Insurer lists
areas chief
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
maladies
Strasburg Rail Road launched a $1.75 million expansion of its mechanical shop in November. Above, Richie Maggs is shown
working on a 10-wheel steamer boiler. Below, carpenter Mark Andrews paints a window replacement for a 1911 B&O coach. Mental issues top the chart;
TOM KNAPP
local experts not surprised

R
TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM
HEATHER STAUFFER
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM
ichie Maggs leans into the boiler of a disassembled steam locomotive, sparks shower- Depression, anxiety and other mood
ing around him as he welds new metal to thicken and strengthen worn steel. disorders are key health issues faced by
county residents, a top area health insur-
Around him, the room echoes with the sounds of crashing metal and small motors. er says.
More so than high blood pressure and
This is actually a quiet day, he says Well be able to help out more mu- diabetes.
with a grin. seums that need our expertise, he The new Health Index from Blue Cross
Maggs heads the mechanical shop says. Gesturing around the work area, Blue Shield Association is based on
at Strasburg Rail Road, where en- he adds, things are quite cluttered. claims data from more than 40 million
gines and passenger cars come from The lack of space really hinders what people nationally, including claims data
around the world to be restored, re- we can do. from county residents insured by Capital
paired or rebuilt, as needed. BlueCross insurance, one of the top three
The shop, some 18,000 feet square, More contract work insurers here.
is in the midst of a $1.75 million ex- In order of impact, it ranked the top five
pansion project that will add about The shop which includes a large conditions impacting health in Lancaster
12,000 square feet to its footprint. area for metal work, a smaller room County as follows: depression, anxiety
Its just a few hundred yards from
DigiCode Datafor carpentry
File and a third area for se- and other mood disorders;
Created high
on 11-11-99 blood
at 16:12:42
the heart of the Strasburg Rail Road ACCOUNT cret projects divides its time be-
: 8275701 LANCASTER NEWSPAPERS, INC. pressure; high cholesterol;
bydiabetes; and
terminal, where tourists flock each tween work on equipment owned by substance use disorders.
SYMBOLOGY, INC.
year to experience the heyday of ORDERED BY : RORYRail
Strasburg MACKISON
Road and equipment Nationally, diabetes andMinnesota,
Minneapolis, high cholester-
55414
American train culture. P.O. NUMBER trucked in from railroads and muse-
: 008508 ol ranked as the top conditions.
612-331-6200
Its one of only a handful of shops INVOICE NO. ums: around
726848the world, Barrall 0%
says. 5% The
25%
health
50%
index,75%
the association
95%
said
100%
like it in the country, Maggs says. The larger shop means theyll be in a statement, provides a better under-
With the expansion, station master (MAC Illust.able
V.3 to
EPStakevia
inEMAIL)
more contract work, he standing about which diseases and condi-
Steve Barrall says, well be able to do explains. tions most greatly affect Americans over-
more, on a greater scale.
Encode: 677490120008 PU Encode: 677490210006 PU Encode: 677490310003 PU
MAG 140 NBAR .0182 BWA -0.0025
STRASBURG, page A4
MAG 140 NBAR .0182 BWA -0.0025
DEPRESSION, page A4
MAG 140 NBAR .0182
SUNDAY NEWS INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL LANCASTER NE

INDEX
BUSINESS.................A6
CLASSIFIEDS............ C8
COMICS........... B10, B11
FAITH & VALUES......B1
LOTTERY...................A2
NATION & WORLD... A8
OBITUARIES.............A9
49 32 H
OPINION.................. A12 TODAY'S WEATHER 222nd Year, No. 169
PUZZLES............B8, B9 COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
SPORTS......................C1 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
TV............................... B7 6 77490 12000 FORECAST,
8
PAGE C12 6 77490 21000 6 LOCALLY OWNED 6
SINCE 1794
77490 3
A2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

12.3.16
LOVE BY ANOTHER NAME PA. LOTTERY

n Philadelphia is permanently putting the amor in FRIDAY, DEC. 2

the City of Brotherly Love. The city says the bilingual Night
version of Maine-based pop artist Robert Indianas Pick 2: 13
LOVE sculpture on loan for Pope Francis visit Pick 3: 338
last year will remain in the city. The sculpture Pick 4: 2674
was being formally dedicated Friday at Sister Pick 5: 32570
Cities Park, near the Cathedral Basilica of Wild Ball: 6
Saints Peter and Paul. Cash 5: 0717232433
Mega Millions: 033335
It had been temporarily installed outside 4951
the Philadelphia Museum of Art, atop the Mega Ball: 1
Rocky steps. The pope celebrated an Megaplier: 2
outdoor mass there during his visit. Amor
means love in the popes native Spanish Day
and in Latin, a traditional language of the Pick 2: 76
Roman Catholic Church. Indiana created Pick 3: 002
the sculpture in 1998 as a nod to changing Pick 4: 9725
demographics. Pick 5: 92697
Wild Ball: 5
The original LOVE sculpture is sitting near Treasure Hunt: 0204
City Hall while its namesake park gets a 101529
face lift.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MALLS 1ST BLACK SANTA TODAY IN HISTORY

The Gossip Corner
n Dec. 3, 1833: Oberlin
College in Ohio the first 2nd child Dance (970 million)
truly coeducational school on Spotify this year, it was
of higher learning in the
United States began
announced this week.
holding classes. Justin Bieber, Rihan-
na, twenty one pilots
n 1925: George Gershwins and Kanye West round
Concerto in F had its out the top five artists
world premiere at New of the year. The top al-
Yorks Carnegie Hall, with bums following Views
Gershwin at the piano. are Biebers Purpose,
Rihannas Anti, twen-
n 1947: The Tennessee ty one pilots Blurry-
Williams play A Streetcar
Named Desire opened on face and The Weeknds
Broadway. Beauty Behind the Mad-
Ashton Kutcher ness. Mike Posners I
n 1960: The Lerner and and Mila Kunis Took a Pill in Ibiza Seeb
Loewe musical Camelot Remix came in second
opened on Broadway. Mila Kunis and Ash- after Drakes One Dance
ton Kutcher are parents for top songs, followed
n 1979: 11 people were for the second time. A by The Chainsmokers
killed in a crush of fans publicist for the actress Dont Let Me Down.
at Cincinnatis Riverfront said in an email Thurs-
Coliseum, where the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
British rock group The day that Kunis had given Slap for heckler
n The nations largest mall is hosting its first-ever black Santa Claus this weekend. Who was performing. birth. The publicist, Me-
The Mall of America in suburban Minneapolis hired Larry Jefferson to play Kris
lissa Raubvogel, did not
Kringle from Thursday to Sunday as part of its Santa Experience, The Star-Tribune n 2015: Defense Secretary provide further details
reports. Ash Carter ordered the on the baby, including
Santa Experience co-owner Landon Luther said they want Santa to be for
armed services to open all whether its a boy or girl.
military jobs to women, But dad Kutcher may
everyone, period. With that in mind, he told the newspaper that he launched a removing the final barriers
nationwide search for a diverse Santa and found Jefferson at a Santa convention in have spilled the gender
that had kept women
Branson, Missouri, over the summer. He was the only black Santa among the 1,000 from serving in combat, beans. In an October
impersonators in attendance. including the most appearance on NBCs Luke Bryan
Jefferson tells WCCO-TV that playing the jolly old elf is no big deal to him, saying dangerous and grueling Today, Kutcher said
Im still Santa, I just happen to be a Santa of color. commando posts. the couples 2-year-old Country star Luke Bry-
daughter, Wyatt, was an took care of a heckler
pointing to her mothers without skipping a beat
belly and saying, baby during a concert this
brother. week by taking a swing at
VIDEO PROMOTES AWARENESS OF CHRISTMAS TREE FLAMABILITY the man from the stage
Tops on Spotify with his microphone still
n It takes only a minute Polytechnic Institute. in hand. Bryan was per-
for a crispy Christmas So in your home, thatd forming his single Move
tree to touch off a raging
inferno.
be your entire living room at the Charlie Daniels
on fire in just over one all-star Volunteer Jam
Researchers who set minute, he said.
in Nashville, Tennessee,
up a mock living room Engineers at the
complete with curtains
on Wednesday when the
Massachusetts university outburst occurred. Fan
and an armchair and staged the live exercise
then hit record as a tree- this week as city video shows Bryan shout-
turned-torch engulfed firefighters stood by. They Drake ing, Come on! before
the room in 63 seconds used a freshly harvested stepping forward and
hope their video will Christmas tree that was Drake owned the year slapping the man with his
help people stay safe this left unwatered for three on Spotify: Hes the most fingers while still hold-
holiday season. weeks in the room, re- streamed act on the plat- ing onto the mic. Bryans
creating conditions that
This has only been
often occur after people ASSOCIATED PRESS form with 4.7 billion publicist says in a state-
one minute since time
decorate their homes for streams. The rapper has ment that the man was
of ignition and were the most streamed al- making crude hand ges-
seeing that the carpet
the holidays. Christmas trees were to SAFETY TIPS
First, they touched the
blame for an average of bum and song Views tures.
has now ignited and 210 house fires annually n Water the Christmas
thats an indication of tree with a blowtorch. tree well every day. (2.45 billion) and One Associated Press
between 2009 and 2013,
what we call flashover, Instantly, the lower according to the latest
branches ignited. A few n Turn off lights on the
where the room has available data from the tree when leaving the
gone from local burning seconds later, flames were National Fire Protection
shooting out of the arms house or going to bed. BIRTHDAYS
at the tree to complete Association. Those fires
room involvement, said of the chair and thick killed seven people, n Keep the tree
Raymond Ranellone, smoke was billowing. injured 19 others and well away from heat n Movie director Jean-Luc Godard
director of the Fire It wasnt long before the caused $17.5 million in sources. is 86. Rock singer Ozzy Osbourne
Protection Engineering fake room was engulfed in property damage, the n Dispose of the tree is 68. Actress Daryl Hannah is
laboratory at Worcester a very real fireball. organization says. soon after the holiday. 56. Actress Julianne Moore is 56.
Olympic gold medal figure skater
Katarina Witt is 51. Actor Brendan
Fraser is 48. Actress Holly Marie
Combs is 43. Pop/rock singer-
songwriter Andy Grammer is
CORRECTIONS Ozzy Osbourne, 68
33. Americana musician Michael
LNP wants to correct substantive errors of fact. Calabrese (Lake Street Dive) is 32.
To request a correction or clarification, call the news desk at 291-8622 or email news@LNPnews.com Actress Amanda Seyfried is 31.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 A3

HOLIDAYS COUNTY GOVERNMENT

Cellphone ban
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS is not limited
to courthouse
Restriction also applies to all district courts,
Adult Probation and Parole Services office
CHRISTOPHER PRATT
CPRATT@LNPNEWS.COM
A ban on cellphones and
other audio-video record-
ing devices, starting Jan. 1, is
not limited to the Lancaster
County Courthouse.
The ban, spearheaded by
Lancaster County Court of
Common Pleas President
Judge Dennis Reinaker, also
applies to the Adult Proba-
tion and Parole Services
building at 40 E. King St., vis-
ited by 800 to 1,000 people
daily.
And the ban, triggered by
safety and security concerns,
will apply to all 19 Magiste-
rial District Courts across
the county they handle all
traffic cases, minor criminal
cases and civil cases involv-
ing amounts up to $12,000.
Officials in charge of those
buildings can make excep-
tions as they see fit, Reinaker
told LNP.
County employees, attor-
neys, emergency responders,
jurors and law enforcement
officials are exempt from the
ban.
Still, there are some con-
cerns that the ban would cre-
ate a burden for regular visi-
tors who are not exempt.
Advocates for people in-
volved in the criminal justice
system are hopeful officials
would be considerate.
Jonathan Paul Fox, com-
munications director for
the advocacy group Have
A Heart for Persons in the
Criminal Justice System said
that while he understands
BAN, page A5

CRIME

Police nab suspect

BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Lititz hit the lights on holiday spirit with a tree-lighting ceremony Friday in Lititz Springs Park.
Residents gathered for the festive event featuring Christmas carols and a visit from Santa Claus.

in high-speed chase
EDUCATION Authorities arrest 31-year-old Denver

District rejects resource

woman on shoplifting and drug charges
RYAN ROBINSON

officer for Cocalico schools

Serena
RROBINSON@LNPNEWS.COM Schmuck will
be arraigned
A Denver woman who po- on charges
lice said eluded them Sunday related to a
Board says having full-time presence doesnt ... seem warranted during a vehicle pursuit that high-speed
reached speeds of 120 mph chase, police
has been arrested. said.
KIMBERLY MARSELAS School board members have responsibilities. Serena Ann Schmuck, of
THE EPHRATA REVIEW
CORRESPONDENT shown little interest in an of- Several Denver officials 229 Main St., Apt. 1, was ar- $120 worth of items and fled
fer from Denver Borough to broached the idea with the rested for shoplifting at from loss prevention and se-
There wont be a school re- split the cost of a police officer board at a meeting in No- Kohls at Park City Center curity staff before police took
source officer walking the who would monitor the dis- vember, but Superintendent shortly before 3:30 p.m. her into custody.
halls of Cocalico schools any tricts five schools in addition Ella Musser, along with other Thursday, city police said. Schmuck was taken to a lo-
time soon. to fulfilling other community COCALICO, page A5 The 31-year-old had stolen ARREST, page A5

ANIMAL RIGHTS

Libre to be special guest at film premiere

Documentary Dog by Dog addresses puppy mills and frustrations with anti-cruelty laws
TOM KNAPP documentary on puppy mills. The premier will be at 1 p.m. Dog Educational Campaign.
TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM
Dog by Dog is a film about Sunday at the Forum Audito- Those beautiful barns you
Libre, the puppy whose res- the inner workings of com- rium at 500 Walnut St., Har- see in the pictures in Amish
cue this past summer made mercial dog breeding. Parts of risburg. country are hiding an ugly re-
him the face of animal-cruelty the movie, which was written Tickets are $8 and will ben- ality, according to a One Dog
prevention efforts statewide, and directed by Christopher efit One Dog at a Time, an all- at a Time message on Face-
will be the featured guest at E. Grimes, were filmed in Lan- volunteer rescue group based book promoting the event. FILE PHOTO

the Harrisburg premiere of a caster and Dauphin counties. in Lewistown, and the Dog by LIBRE, page A5 Dr. Ivan Pryor holds Libre in July.

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A4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016
Strasburg: Projects lead to mechanical shop expansion
Continued from A1
Maggs says it also
means theyll add six
full-time workers to a
team of two dozen.
Their employees are
welders, mechanics,
machinists and boiler-
makers. But the work
they do at Strasburg is so
specialized, Maggs says,
it requires on-the-job
training.
They dont teach this
stuff in classrooms any-
more, he says. Most
of the people who work
here come in with skills,
but we still have to start
from scratch.
An interest in history is
also useful, he says as
is a passion for tinkering.
Its a dirty job, and
its loud, Maggs says,
fingering a hole burned
through both his coat
and shirt sleeves. Its a
dangerous job, but most
everybody here really
has their heart in it.
Business is
booming
Chartered in 1832,
Strasburg Rail Road is
the nations oldest short-
line railroad. Today,
some 300,000 tourists
visit each year.
Recount: Objection in Mich. fails
Continued from A1
In Michigan on Friday,
where the recount is still
pending, the Board of
State Canvassers met to
consider an objection to
the recount by Trump.
Lawyers for Trump
told the canvassing
board, which is made up
of two Democrats and
two Republicans, that
it should not allow a re-
count to proceed, de-
scribing it as needless,
too expensive and not
required by Michigan
law. Besides, Stein came
nowhere near winning
the state.
This recount petition
is absolutely unprec-
edented in the history of
Michigan election law,
said Gary Gordon, a law-
yer for Trump and his
campaign.
A lawyer for Stein,
Mark Brewer, said
Trumps campaign was
making a desperate
attempt to avoid a re-
count. I would remind
everybody that the
original source of the al-
legation that this elec-
tion was rigged was Mr.
Trump, Brewer told the
board.
The Michigan board
split, 2-2, along party
lines, meaning the re-
count objection failed.
Lawyers for Trump
and his allies are also
seeking to halt legal
proceedings by Stein to
save up to 30% Off
Christmas Ornaments!
Ive been here almost
12 years, Maggs says. In
that time, weve grown
400 percent or so. For us,
business is booming.
The shop must expand,
he explains, because
theyre working on 100-
to 200-ton locomotives
and massive passenger
cars that take up a lot of
room.
We used to have one
or two projects a year,
he says. Now I have
seven going simultane-
ously.
Jobs range from tool-
ing a small part needed
to repair an engine to
rebuilding an entire lo-
comotive. Some projects
can be handled quickly,
he says, while others can
take years to complete.
For instance, he points
to a hulking narrow-
gauge engine in the cor-
ner of the warehouse-
like shop. Its the Rio
Grande Southern No.
20, an 1899 showpiece
for the Colorado Rail-
road Museum, which has
been an on-again, off-
again project in Stras-
burg since 2007.
Theyre rebuilding
the entire locomotive,
Maggs says, after it sat
unused for more than 50
Election lawyers Gary Gordon, right, and John Pirich who
appeared on behalf of Donald Trumps presidential cam-
paign, address the Michigan Board of State Canvassers
on Friday regarding a request of a statewide presidential
election recount by Green Party candidate Jill Stein at
the Lansing Center in Lansing, Mich.
contest the statewide
election results in Penn-
sylvania.
Lawrence J. Tabas,
general counsel of the
Republican Party of
Pennsylvania, said in an
interview Friday that
Steins lawyers had fallen
short of demonstrating
that there was fraud or
illegal action in the Nov.
8 election. They know
they have no claim, he
said.
This action by Jill
Stein and her supporters
I couldnt even call it a
Hail Mary pass, because
that would be insulting
to the Hail Mary pass,
said Tabas, who along
with other lawyers sub-
mitted a lengthy brief
filed Thursday in Penn-
sylvania court.
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FROM PAGE A1
Ive been here
almost 12 years.
In that time,
weve grown 400
percent or so.
For us, business
is booming.
Richie Maggs
years.
Each project may need
four to six months just
to evaluate its needs, he
says. Since they often
work without original
design specifications,
the team sometimes
must reverse engineer
the technology to make
it work.
They also have to take
modern safety regula-
tions into account, he
adds; boilers and wheels,
for instance, must ad-
here to much stricter
guidelines than were in
effect a century ago.
We try to keep as
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The recounts bids are
widely viewed as having
little chance of making a
difference. But Stein, in a
statement, said the chal-
lenges to them were an
effort to put party poli-
tics above country.
In an election already
tainted by suspicion,
previously expressed by
Donald Trump himself,
she said, verifying the
vote is a common-sense
procedure that would
put all concerns around
voter disenfranchise-
ment to rest. Trumps
desperate attempts to si-
lence voter demands for
recounts raise a simple
question: Why is Donald
Trump afraid of these re-
counts?
Stein has raised mil-
lions of dollars for an
Boilermaker Mike Kershaw welds a piece of a locomotive at the Strasburg Rail Road
mechanical shop.
much of the original fab-
ric of a historically sig-
nificant locomotive as
we can, Maggs says.
Even so, he says, the
Colorado engine will
probably be 35 to 40 per-
cent new material by the
time the work is done.
Were pretty proud
of the fact that we can
repair pretty much any-
thing, he says. I dont
think anything has ever
come in that we couldnt
do something with.
Trumps Pa.
lead shrinks
President-elect Donald
Trumps margin of victory
in Pennsylvania is shrinking
as more counties wrap up
final tallies.
An updated count Friday
by state election officials
shows Trumps lead
shrinking to 49,000 from
71,000 over Democrat
Hillary Clinton.
That puts Trumps lead at
0.8 percent, down from
over 1 percent, out of 6
million votes cast. Its
still shy of Pennsylvanias
0.5 percent trigger for
an automatic statewide
recount. Trumps
Pennsylvania victory was
crucial to capturing the
White House.
The update comes as
Green Party presidential
candidate Jill Stein
spearheads recount efforts
in Michigan, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin, states
where Trump narrowly beat
Clinton.
Trumps lead in
Pennsylvania dropped
as counties wrapped
up the counting of
overseas ballots and
settled provisional ballot
challenges.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
effort to force recounts
in Wisconsin, Michigan
and Pennsylvania, states
that have recently voted
Democratic and where
Trump won by relatively
thin margins.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
SEE HOW ITS DONE
Although the biggest attraction at Strasburg Rail
Road is the trains, station master Steve Barrall says
the mechanical shop is open for tours for anyone
interested in seeing the work in process.
Tours are offered at noon on days the passenger
trains are running, he says. Tours also can be
scheduled by special arrangement.
For the most part, people who are riding our trains
dont have any idea whats going on in here when
they go by, Barrall says.
Tickets cost $18. No one under the age of 5 is
allowed in the shop, and children ages 5 to 15 must
be accompanied by an adult.
Depression
increasingly putting
Continued from A1
all quality of life. greater emphasis on the
Very, very
overall health of a person
beyond just the physical
common health.
If were really going to
The studys finding be as healthy and well as
may surprise some, we can be, then we need
but it resonates with to treat the whole per-
local doctors. son, Sparrow said.
Dr. Fran Sparrow, In addition to educat-
medical director of ing people about help-
the regions largest ful practices like stress
behavioral health care reduction and mindful-
provider WellSpan ness, he said, local pro-
Philhaven, says anxi- viders are also work-
ety and depression ing to make it easier for
are very, very com- those who need mental
mon and that pri- help to get it.
mary care doctors For instance, he said,
would say theres no next year WellSpan Eph-
question they are a rata Community Hospi-
leading problem here, tal is going to put behav-
both alone and as con- ioral health counselors
tributors to chronic in its emergency depart-
diseases. ment.
Alice Yoder, Lan- If you woke up this
caster General Health morning and your hand
director of commu- hurt, you would know
nity health, does not that you needed to call
find the studys find- your doctor, he said.
ing surprising. When somebody wakes
It would have been up and has anxiety and
very different five depression thats pretty
years ago, she said, severe and is disrupting
when there were them, they dont know
fewer concerted local where to turn.
and national efforts to Those cases are gener-
address mental well- ally handled best some-
ness. where other than the
The whole idea emergency room, he
that people are start- said, but because they
ing to talk about it, ac- tend to end up there,
knowledge it and ask the health system wants
for help is a positive to make sure that those
sign, she said. people get effective
Hospitals are also treatment.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL/FROM PAGE A3 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 A5

Cocalico: No resource officer In brief

ROUTE 30

Continued from A3
school administrators and sev-
eral board members, said they
opposed the idea of bringing
an armed officer into school
because it would change the
culture in Cocalico.
Were not saying we dont
value the police presence,
Musser said last week. We
certainly do, especially in an
emergency. Its just to have
someone on staff doesnt nec-
essarily seem warranted with
the number of incidents we
have.
Residents ask for
resource officer
In an interview last week,
Denver Borough Manager
Mike Hession said several
council members wanted to
revisit the possibility of hiring
a school resource officer after
a recent public meeting on
drug addiction.
That was a recurring theme:
Why dont we have a better
presence? Hession said. I
think the community is just
sensing, Hey, there are some
big things were up against
here.
During a special school
Cocalico High School is shown above. District officials say theyre not
interested in the idea of an armed officer patrolling the schools.
$100,000, with 60 percent
covered by a grant during year
one.
Hession said the borough
would also be amenable to
splitting costs long-term, a
model already used in nearby
communities like Lititz and
the Warwick School District.
At one point, Hession said,
police responded to a high
of 59 calls on school district
property during a single
school year. That number has
fallen to to about 30 more re-
cently.
Musser said the district only
3 a.m., state police Trooper Chad Dohner said. The front right
FILE PHOTO
ing. There is so much more a
(school resource officer) can
do besides just police.
School officials
bristle at idea
But school board member
Randall Renninger equated a
resource officer with a secu-
rity guard.
According to meeting min-
utes, one district official said
being greeted by someone
with a gun would change how
people feel when they enter
a Cocalico building. Another
Truck crash halts early commute
A blown-out tire triggered a box truck crash that resulted
in Route 30 being closed in Lancaster County for about four
hours Friday morning, police said.
Amara Diarrassouba of New Castle, Delaware, was driving
east in the area of 3072 Lincoln Highway East shortly before
tire blew out, causing the 35-year-old to lose control of his
truck.
The 2017 Ford E350 struck two PPL poles, pulling down
wires, Dohner said. Diarrassouba was not injured and was not
charged in the accident.
Route 30 was closed in both directions between McIlvaine
Road in Paradise Township and Ronks Road in East Lam-
peter Township. Two of the three lanes were reopened at 7
a.m., Paradise Fire Chief Pat Cosgrove said.
EPHRATA TOWNSHIP
Route 322 collision injures 2
Two people were injured in a three-vehicle crash that closed
several lanes of Route 322 in Ephrata Township Friday.
Justine Taylor, 50, of Elverson, was driving west on Route
322 and turned left to get onto the Route 222 southbound on-
ramp at 6:45 a.m., Ephrata police said. Her car struck a sport
utility vehicle driven by Sherry Umberger, 58, of Terre Hill,
and a car driven by Tonya Diaz, 32, of Denver, which were
both traveling east.
Taylor was taken to WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospi-
tal and Umberger to Lancaster General Hospital, both with
nonlife-threatening injuries, police said. No other informa-
tion was available Friday.
Several lanes of Route 322 were closed for about 45 minutes.
SOURCE: STAFF REPORTS

board meeting Nov. 7, Hes-
sion and East Cocalico police
Chief Terry Arment described
what extra training a school
resource officer would receive,
the officers possible schedule
and duties. The borough has a
police services contract with
East Cocalico Township.
Hession outlined how to pay
for a school resource officer,
who could be shifted from a
regular rotation within the
East Cocalico department
to work with the school dis-
trict calendar. Hession esti-
mated an annual cost of about
had 12 reportable incidents
during the school day during
2015-16 school year. Those
would include assaults or
drug episodes. Even with the
addition of a school resource
officer, after-hours problems
would need to be handled by
another officer.
In an interview, Denver
Mayor Rodney Redcay said
the district was handling secu-
rity well, addressing bullying
and mentoring students.
He added, I believe parents
would feel safer knowing that
theres an officer in the build-
questioned what the officer
would do at the districts three
elementary schools.
Though the board said it
would review information,
Redcay no longer thinks hir-
ing a full-time officer is viable.
After our meeting with the
school district and under-
standing their views, I dont
see how it would be welcomed
by the schools, he said.
The issue could resurface
during a Jan. 24 regional lead-
ers meeting on drugs that
will be held at Cocalico High
School at 7 p.m.
Ban
Continued from A3
arguments behind the ban,
the policy casts an undue
burden on the majority of
people who have respect for
the judicial system.
Even though the probation
and parole facility waiting
area displays signs advis-
ing visitors to not use their
phones, the directive is com-
monly disregarded, as was
the case Friday morning
Yelk, a 26-year-old welder
from Narvon, was waiting
for an appointment with his
parole officer. He said hes
concerned for those who ride
the bus.
What are they supposed to
do? Yelk asked. Leave your
phone on the street?
Reinaker said hes been
in touch with two law firms
near the courthouse, hoping
theyll temporarily serve as
a repository for cellphones
and other prohibited de-
vices as the public adjusts

Arrest: Woman faces charges

when LNP visited. to the new rules early next
One of the visitors, Evan year.

Continued from A3
cal hospital for treatment of
a medical issue, police said.
After her release, she was ar-
raigned on charges of retail
theft and possession of co-
caine and drug paraphernalia.
Schmuck was committed to
Lancaster County Prison after
failing to post $100,000 bail.
She still faces arraignment
for 53 charges related to a
high-speed pursuit Sunday
in Manheim Township and
West Earl Township, city po-
lice said. She also faces bench
warrants through the sheriffs
offices in Lancaster and York
counties.
Schmuck was clocked on ra-
dar going 111 mph on north-
bound Route 222 at Landis
Valley Road in Manheim
Township shortly before 4
a.m. Sunday, state police Cpl.
Henry L. Callithen III said.
She refused to stop the 2013
Chevrolet Sonic Turbo she
was driving and reached a
speed of 120 mph in a 65 mph
zone before exiting at Brown-
stown.
Schmuck led police on a
high-speed pursuit on several
West Earl Township roads,
Callithen said. The 11-mile
chase lasted 12 minutes.
Schmuck crossed into the
oncoming lane several times
and straddled the center line
during the chase, police said.
She got away when police
lost sight of her after she
turned off her headlights
while driving.
Libre
Continued from A3
We want to make a change
in commercial breeding and
bring to light the inhumane
treatment of puppy-mill
dogs.
According to a review at
IMDB.com, Dog by Dog
focuses less on specific in-
stances of animal cruelty and
more about the money, poli-
tics and large-scale corrup-
tion that prevents stricter
animal-cruelty laws from be-
ing passed in Pennsylvania.
Libre was rescued July 4
from a farm near Quarryville.
Rescuers said he was near
death from neglect.
One of his rescuers, Janine
Guido of Speranza Animal
Rescue in Mechanicsburg,
adopted the young Boston
terrier and has taken him to
numerous events and politi-
cal rallies.

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A6 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016
EMPLOYMENT
Job deals like Carriers common
States often offer
incentives; bring
mixed results
DAVID A. LIEB
ASSOCIATED PRESS
JEFFERSON CITY,
Mo. When President-
elect Donald Trump an-
nounced a deal to save
hundreds of jobs at a
Carrier plant in Indiana,
it came with a cost to
state taxpayers of about
$7 million in tax breaks
and grants.
Similar jobs-for-sub-
sidies deals are struck
nearly every day around
the country by gover-
nors, mayors and other
officials. But its debat-
able whether the eco-
nomic impact ultimately
lives up to the political
hype.
Some projects fall
short of their promises.
Economists say other
business deals likely
would have occurred
even without the incen-
tives. And in some places,
its hard for the public to
track the exact amount
of state and local subsi-
dies that get provided.
In any given year,
federal, state and local
governments promise
companies tens of bil-
lions of dollars in public
subsidies in exchange for
creating or saving thou-
sands of jobs.
States offer more than
1,800 incentive pro-
grams for businesses, a
figure that has declined
slightly over the past five
years as programs have
been consolidated and
revamped, according to
the Arlington, Virginia-
GREAT RECESSION
New jobs numbers signal end of an era
Incoming administration looks to be taking possession of a healed economy
NEIL IRWIN
NEW YORK TIMES
In the book of U.S. eco-
nomic history, the No-
vember jobs numbers
released Friday would
make a fitting end to a
particularly long, terri-
fying chapter that began
nine years ago.
The uemployment rate
fell to 4.6 percent, the
Labor Department said,
from 4.9 percent. The
last time it was this low
was August 2007. That
was the month, you may
recall, when global mon-
ey markets first froze up
because of losses on U.S.
PLUMBING,
HEATING &
PA6136 COOLING SERVICES
www.neffsvilleph.com
Carrier plant workers watch as President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-
elect Mike Pences tour of the facility in Indianapolis on Thursday.
based Council for Com-
munity and Economic
Research.
While some govern-
ments provide direct
grants, the arrange-
ments often allow com-
panies to forgo paying
property, income or sales
taxes under the prem-
ise that the money the
company saves will help
it expand, hire workers
and create an economic
ripple effect in the com-
munity.
The announcement
marked an extraordi-
nary accomplishment
for Trump, who had
railed against Carriers
plans to shift jobs to
Mexico while campaign-
ing. The deal was unique
because the president-
elect became personally
involved in it, and Vice
President-elect Mike
Pence was in a position
as Indiana governor to
help facilitate the incen-
tives.
mortgage-related bonds:
early tremors of what
would become a reces-
sion four months later
and a global financial
crisis nine months after
that.
In the last nine years,
weve witnessed events
in economic, financial
and political history
so convulsive that our
2007 selves wouldnt
have been able to imag-
ine them. But while the
political future may be
more uncertain than
ever, the economic and
financial outlook is get-
ting mercifully boring
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Business
But somewhere
around the country its
probably highly likely
that it is happening on
a weekly basis, said Ju-
dith Stallmann, a profes-
sor of applied economics
at the University of Mis-
souris Truman School of
Public Affairs.
In fact, on the same
day Trump tweeted his
intent to make a major
announcement about
Carrier keeping jobs in
Indianapolis, Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey an-
nounced that startup
electric vehicle company
Lucid Motors will build
an assembly plant there
that could employ up to
2,000 people. The Arizo-
na Commerce Authority
said the company could
receive up to about $46
million in state incen-
tives.
Lucid Motors hopes to
compete with Tesla Mo-
tors, which previously
received a $1.3 billion in-
again.
After all, not only is the
4.6 percent unemploy-
ment rate consistent
with what economists
consider full employ-
ment, but bond markets,
following a sell-off that
began after Election Day,
are now priced to reflect
a return to more normal
interest rates than had
seemed probable just a
month ago. The Federal
Reserve appears likely to
raise interest rates when
its policy committee
meets in less than two
weeks.
In truth, the details of
2016
Voted A Favorite
NEW YORK TIMES
Somewhere
around the
country its
probably
highly likely
that it is
happening
on a weekly
basis.
Judith Stallmann,
professor of applied
economics at the
University of Missouris
Truman School of Public
Affairs
centive package from
the Nevada Legisla-
ture to build a lithi-
um battery factory
near Reno employing
6,500 workers.
the new jobs numbers
are more uneven than
the drop in the unem-
ployment rate would
suggest. Part of the
decline was caused by
226,000 people drop-
ping out of the labor
force (there were also
160,000 more people
who reported them-
selves as employed,
so the decline in job-
lessness was for a mix
of bad and good rea-
sons).
Millions of working-
age people, especially
men, are neither
working nor look-
ing for work, which
remains the linger-
ing weak spot in the
U.S. economy and is
most likely a factor in
Americans continued
dissatisfaction with
the economy (and
their votes for Donald
Trump for president).
Moreover, some
progress toward high-
er wages reported
in the October jobs
numbers was partly
reversed, with a 0.1
percent fall in average
hourly earnings for
private-sector work-
ers. Still, the 2.5 per-
cent gain in that wage
measure over the last
year represents real
income gains in a
time of low inflation.
And the silver lining
of softer wage growth
is that it will make the
Fed more inclined to
be patient in raising
rates by diminishing
the central banks in-
flation fears.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Dividends
FRIDAY DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Stk of Pay-
Period Rate record able
IRREGULAR
Kennedy-Wilson Hld ................................M .14 12-30 1-5
Just Energy Group . ...................................Q
INCREASED
.0924 12-15 12-30
Avangrid Inc g ...........................................Q
CoreSite Realty .........................................Q
.432
.80
12-12
12-30
1-3
1-16
Disney .......................................................Q .78 12-12 1-11
Ladder Capital Corp.................................. Q .30 12-27 1-24
La-Z-Boy ....................................................Q .11 12-9 12-15
Nucor ........................................................Q .3775 12-30 2-10
Owens Corning .........................................Q .20 1-4 1-18
Raymond James . ......................................Q .22 1-3 1-17
REGULAR
Applied Materials..................................... Q .10 2-22 3-15
Avangrid Inc g ...........................................Q .432 12-12 1-3
Big Lots Inc ...............................................Q .21 12-16 12-30
Cameco Corp ............................................Q .10 12-30 1-13
Golar LNG .................................................Q .05 12-14 1-6
Landauer Inc .............................................Q
Lindsay Corp............................................. Q
.275
.29
12-16
2-14
1-3
2-28
Monro Muffler Brake ................................Q .17 12-13 12-23
Prologis Inc ...............................................Q
Range Resources Corp ..............................Q
.42
.02
12-19
12-16
12-30
12-30
Synovus Financial .....................................Q .12 12-15 1-2
Total System Svcs ......................................Q
g- Payable in Canadian funds.
.10 12-15 1-3
FORECLOSURES
Lancaster Countys
mortgage indicators
improve again in Sept.
TIM MEKEEL compared to 2.66 per-
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
cent a year earlier.
Mortgage foreclosures Again, that rate also
in Lancaster County was better than the
continued to become statewide rate (3.47 per-
rarer in September, data cent) and national rate
firm CoreLogic reported
this week.
(2.63 percent) in Sep-
tember.
The foreclosure rate The September de-
fell to 0.72 percent of all
outstanding residential
linquency rate was up
slightly from Augusts
mortgages, down from 2.09 percent.
1.04 percent a year ear- But setting aside Au-
lier. gusts mark, the Sep-
Septembers rate was tember rate was the
the best in Lancaster best here since October
County since January 2008.
2008, when the Great The gradual improve-
Recession was begin- ment of the foreclosure
ning. and delinquency rates
As usual, the new local suggests the local econo-
rate was notably health- my is continuing to slow-
ier than the statewide ly rally from its recent
rate (1.14 percent) and nadir during the Great
national rate (0.86 per- Recession.
cent). Lancaster Countys
The mortgage delin- unemployment rate also
quency rate in Lancaster had recovered to pre-
County also declined in recession levels, reach-
September, according to ing the 3 percent range
CoreLogic. earlier this year, but in
The percentage of
Lancaster County resi-
dential mortgages that
recent months has weak-
ened into the 4 percent
range.
were 90 or more days de- This week the state re-
linquent in September ported the local rate was
dipped to 2.11 percent, 4.6 percent in October.
In brief
MERGER
Woolrich Inc. joins partner;
will be based in London
Pennsylvanias Woolrich Inc., the oldest manu-
facturer of outdoor wear in the United States, has
merged with its European partner and will be head-
quartered in London.
Woolrich president Nicholas Brayton tells Penn-
live.com the Wednesday merger with Italys W.P.
Lavori in Corso will bring more jobs, mill renova-
tions and development of company-owned land near
the Pennsylvania mill. The two companies say it will
enable Woolrich to grow globally.
The family-owned Woolrich was founded by John
Rich in 1830 to make fabric for wives of hunters,
loggers and trappers. The companys blankets kept
troops warm during the Civil War and its outfits went
on Antarctica expeditions led by Adm. Richard E.
Byrd.
AGRICULTURE
Sen. Schumer to Canada:
Reverse dairy pricing policy
U.S. Senator Charles Schumer is urging Canadian
officials to reverse a pricing policy thats designed to
discourage Canadian cheesemakers from using im-
ported, ultrafiltered milk from the U.S. in their prod-
ucts.
Schumer says the new pricing policy essentially
sets the price of Canadas products below that of New
Yorks ultrafiltered milk imports, and he says that
hurts farmers in the Empire State.
Schumer met Thursday with Canadian officials. He
says the new dairy trade and pricing policies fly di-
rectly in the face of trade agreements signed by the
two countries.
Schumer noted that New York producers have in-
vested millions in order to be able to export to Can-
ada because they have long enjoyed duty-free access
for their ultrafiltered milk product under the North
American Free Trade Agreement.
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 A7

q DOW
19,170.42 -21.51 p NASDAQ
5,255.65 +4.54 p S&P 500
2,191.95 +.87 q 10-YR T-NOTE
2.39% -.06 q 30-YR T-BOND
3.07% -.04 p CRUDE OIL
$51.68 +.62 p GOLD
$1,175.10 +8.20 p EURO
$1.0660 +.0015

The Week Ahead Money&Markets Closing prices for Friday, December 2, 2016

In high gear 2,240 S&P 500 19,240 Dow Jones industrials

Wall Street anticipates that Auto- Close: 2,191.95 Close: 19,170.42 The major stock indexes closed essentially flat Friday, capping a week
2,200 19,040
Change: 0.87 (flat) Change: -21.51 (-0.1%) when the markets postelection rally petered out. The Dow Jones in-
Zones latest quarterly snapshot dustrial average closed the day lower, though it eked out a tiny gain for
will show improvement from a 2,160 10 DAYS 18,840 10 DAYS
the week. The Standard & Poors 500 index and Nasdaq composite
year ago. 2,250 19,500 edged higher, but both ended in the red for the week. Real estate and
Financial analysts expect the utilities stocks were among the big gainers. Financials lagged the
2,200 19,000 most, reflecting a drop in bond yields, which makes it harder for banks
auto parts retailer to report on
Tuesday that its earnings and rev- to make money from lending. A report showing U.S. employers added
2,150
18,500 178,000 jobs last month cemented market expectations that the Fed-
enue increased in its fiscal first
2,100 eral Reserve will raise interest rates later this month.
quarter, which ended last month.
18,000 Public Storage PSA Starbucks SBUX
That would be in line with Auto- 2,050
Zones financial results of late. Close: $209.48 1.62 or 0.8% Close: $57.21 -1.30 or -2.2%
2,000 17,500 Bond yields fell and companies that The coffee chain said Howard
The company's earnings grew on pay big dividends, including real es- Schultz will step down as CEO in
an annual basis in the 12 months 1,950 17,000 tate trusts, traded higher. April, but will remain chairman.
J J A S O N J J A S O N
that ended in August.
$230 $60
YTD 220
55
StocksRecap DOW
HIGH LOW
19196.14 19141.18
CLOSE
19170.42
CHG.
-21.51
%CHG.
-0.11%
WK MO QTR %CHG.
s s s +10.02%
210
200 50
DOW Trans. 9075.82 9032.24 9048.96 +11.76 +0.13% s s s +20.51% S O N S O N
NYSE NASD DOW Util. 637.05 628.67 632.22 +5.56 +0.89% t t t +9.41% 52-week range 52-week range
$200.65 $277.60 $50.84 $62.54
Vol. (in mil.) 3,691 1,790 NYSE Comp. 10867.70 10821.21 10838.58 +9.59 +0.09% t s t +6.85%
Pvs. Volume 4,907 2,155 NASDAQ 5274.54 5239.27 5255.65 +4.54 +0.09% t s s +4.96% Vol.: 988.4k (1.1x avg.) PE: 32.1 Vol.: 16.8m (1.8x avg.) PE: 30.1
S&P 500 2197.95 2188.37 2191.95 +0.87 +0.04% t s s +7.24% Mkt. Cap: $36.33 b Yield: 3.8% Mkt. Cap: $83.26 b Yield: 1.7%
Advanced 1631 1419
Declined 1335 1363 S&P 400 1630.23 1621.34 1624.79 +1.51 +0.09% t s s +16.17%
Smith & Wesson SWHC Five Below FIVE
New Highs 91 108 Wilshire 5000 22992.95 22891.66 22928.72 +14.17 +0.06% t s s +8.32%
Close: $21.10 -2.88 or -12.0% Close: $43.82 3.94 or 9.9%
New Lows 70 56 Russell 2000 1319.35 1311.51 1314.25 +0.45 +0.03% t s s +15.70%
Investors were disappointed with The discount retailer said its sales
the firearms makers guidance. are off to a strong start in the holi-
day season.

Electric car threat?

$30 $45

25 40

20 35
Charge it Shares of auto parts and electronics supplier ished economic returns, he wrote. S O N S O N
Delphi Automotive PLC have fallen over 20 Volkswagen, Diamler, BMW, General Motors 52-week range 52-week range
The Federal Reserve issues new $18.14 $31.19 $26.97 $52.70
data Wednesday on how much percent this year, and they could face more and Toyota recently committed to launching
Vol.: 8.9m (3.9x avg.) PE: 10.6 Vol.: 4.6m (3.8x avg.) PE: 38.4
credit Americans took on in pressure as the auto industry produces more more electrics. That means EV sales could Mkt. Cap: $1.19 b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap: $2.4 b Yield: ...
October. electric cars. jump to 15 percent of U.S. sales from under 1
The tally, which excludes Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas says in percent currently, Jonas says. Charles Schwab SCHW Workday WDAY
mortgages and other loans a note to investors that Delphi, like other But Delphi Vice President of Engineering Close: $38.76 -0.85 or -2.1% Close: $71.40 -10.20 or -12.5%
Banks slipped after a strong run The human resources software
secured by real estate, is suppliers, will get caught in a shift by automak- Mary Gustanski says its not threatened by over the last three weeks, partly be- maker gave a weak forecast and
expected to show consumer ers away from internal combustion engines as electrics. Projections for electrics include cause bond yields weakened. said some customers have delayed
borrowing increased by $15.5 large deals.
they comply with global gas-electric hybrids,
$40 $100
billion, down from a gain of $19.3 pollution and fuel and Delphi supplies
billion the previous month. That 90
economy standards. software, high-voltage 35
gain in September pushed total Delphi gets roughly wiring and internal 80
consumer credit to $3.7 trillion. one-quarter of its global combustion parts for 30
S O N
70
S O N
profit from the power- those vehicles, she 52-week range 52-week range
Consumer credit $21.51 $39.69 $47.32 $93.35
seasonally adjusted change train division, which said. Delphi also makes
Vol.: 12.1m (1.4x avg.) PE: 31.3 Vol.: 23.1m (14.4x avg.) PE: ...
$30 biilion makes gasoline and wiring and software for Mkt. Cap: $51.38 b Yield: 0.7% Mkt. Cap: $8.71 b Yield: ...
26.8
diesel engine parts, fully electric cars. We
22.6 Jonas wrote. Combus- have business today,
19.3
20 17.7 est. tion engines wont end increasing now as the
15.5 FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
14.4 immediately but we do volumes increase, she Commodities
Crude Oil (bbl) 51.68 51.06 +1.21 +39.5
see scope for dimin- said. The price of
10 Ethanol (gal) 1.67 1.67 ... +19.5
U.S. crude rose Heating Oil (gal) 1.66 1.65 +0.62 +50.6
Revenue Net income Friday, adding to Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.44 3.51 -1.97 +47.0
$5 billion $400 million a strong week of Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.56 1.55 +0.78 +23.0
0 Future gains after
M J J A S O METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
shock? 4 300 OPEC countries
2016 Gold (oz) 1175.10 1166.90 +0.70 +10.8
Delphis 3 agreed to trim oil Silver (oz) 16.75 16.43 +1.98 +21.6
Source: FactSet
revenue, net 200 production next Platinum (oz) 932.70 911.30 +2.35 +4.6
income could 2 year. Among Copper (lb) 2.62 2.63 -0.63 +23.0
Labor market bellwether metals, gold and Palladium (oz) 744.80 751.00 -0.83 +32.8
be pressured 1 100
A new tally of weekly applications silver rose. AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
for unemployment aid should by shift to Copper fell.
0 0 Cattle (lb) 1.08 1.11 -2.13 -20.3
provide insight into the state of the electric cars.
4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q Coffee (lb) 1.41 1.42 -0.42 +11.4
labor market. 14 15 16 14 15 16 Corn (bu) 3.38 3.32 +1.73 -5.9
Applications for jobless benefits Cotton (lb) 0.72 0.72 -0.66 +13.8
increased two weeks ago to a Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 337.20 331.10 +1.84 +30.9
Source: FactSet Tom Krisher; J. Paschke AP Orange Juice (lb) 2.21 2.22 -0.59 +57.6
seasonally adjusted 268,000.
Soybeans (bu) 10.28 10.30 -0.22 +17.9
Even so, claims remain at Wheat (bu) 3.88 3.72 +4.31 -17.6
historically low levels that suggest
(Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
a stable environment for jobseek-
ers. The Labor Department
reports its latest weekly tally of
applications for unemployment
Five Below sees jolly holiday season Interestrates TREASURIES

3-month T-bill
YEST PVS

.46 0.47
NET
CHG

-0.01
WK MO QTR

s .20
1YR
AGO

benefits on Thursday. Shares in Five Below jumped Friday after the Company We are pleased with the start to the holiday t s
discount retailer said it's off to a strong start this season, Chief Executive Joel Anderson said in 6-month T-bill .60 0.60 ... t s s .44
Initial jobless benefit claims Spotlight 52-wk T-bill .76 0.78 -0.02 s .54
seasonally adjusted holiday season. a statement. t s
Philadelphia-based Five Below Five Below forecast 2-year T-note 1.10 1.15 -0.05 t s s .97
300 thousand The yield on the 5-year T-note 1.83 1.90 -0.07 s 1.74
says it offers trend-right, high- fourth-quarter sales of $391 million t s
10-year Treasury 10-year T-note 2.39 2.45 -0.06 s 2.32
quality merchandise targeted at to $397 million, and net profit fell to 2.39
s s
266 268 the teen and pre-teen customer. between $49.2 million and $50.6 30-year T-bond 3.07 3.11 -0.04 s s s 3.06
est. percent Friday.
254 251 250 The stock closed 10 percent or million. The retailer had 517 stores Yields affect
250 NET 1YR
$3.94 higher Friday after the in 31 states at the end of the rates on mort- BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
233 company reported higher quarter, and plans to open five gages and other
third-quarter sales and profit. more before the end of the year. consumer loans. AP Muni Bond Idx 2.81 2.80 +0.01 s s s ...
Barclays Glob Agg Bd 1.64 1.59 +0.05 s s r ...
200 Barclays USAggregate 2.64 2.57 +0.07 s s s 2.47
10/28 11/4 11/11 11/18 11/25 12/2 Five Below (FIVE) Fridays close: $43.82 Price change 1-yr 2-yr* 3-yr* PRIME FED Barclays US Corp 3.44 3.37 +0.07 s s s 3.46
Week ending RATE FUNDS
52-WEEK RANGE Price-earnings ratio: 38 FIVE 58.3% 0.6 -5.7 Barclays US High Yield 6.56 6.57 -0.01 t s s 7.93
YEST 3.50 .38
Source: FactSet $27 $53 (Based on past 12-month results) Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.08 4.02 +0.06 s s s 3.89
6 MO AGO 3.50 .38
AP AP *Annualized Source: FactSet 1 YR AGO 3.25 .13 10-Yr. TIPS .46 0.47 -0.01 s s s .70

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 500IdxPr 59,301 77.36 +4.0 +6.5 +14.4 NL
FUND (Mlns) NAV 4-WK 1-YR 5-YR LOAD American Funds InvCoAmA m 58,214 37.16 +4.6 +10.7/A +14.0/B 5.75 S&P 500 2191.95 +0.87 +0.04% t s s +7.24%
Vanguard 500Adml 177,067 203.21 +4.8 +7.7/B +14.4/A NL PIMCO TotRetIs 57,547 9.96 -2.8 +1.1 +3.3 NL Buenos Aires Merval 16947.76 -94.22 -0.55% t s s +45.16%
Vanguard TotStIAdm 147,724 55.16 +5.6 +8.0/B +14.3/A NL Dodge & Cox Stock 55,831 188.53 +10.4 +16.3/A +17.0/A NL Frankfurt DAX 10513.35 -20.70 -0.20% t s t -2.14%
Vanguard InstIdxI 118,036 201.06 +4.8 +7.7/B +14.4/A NL Dodge & Cox IntlStk 55,245 38.29 +0.6 +0.5/A +6.9/A NL London FTSE 100 6730.72 -22.21 -0.33% t s t +7.82%
Vanguard TotStIdx 103,830 55.13 +5.6 +7.9/B +14.2/A NL American Funds AmBalA m 54,796 25.10 +2.0 +6.0/B +10.7/A 5.75 Hong Kong Hang Seng 22564.82 -313.41 -1.37% t t t +2.97%
Vanguard InstPlus 92,905 201.08 +4.8 +7.7/B +14.4/A NL American Funds WAMutInvA m 52,458 42.20 +6.0 +9.6/C +13.4/B 5.75 Paris CAC-40 4528.82 -31.79 -0.70% t s t -3.17%
Vanguard TotIntl 87,682 14.54 -1.1 +0.1/A +4.5/C NL American Funds CpWldGrIA m 50,482 44.49 +1.0 +2.2/B +9.5/B 5.75 Mexico City Bolsa 44555.27 -329.60 -0.73% t t t +3.67%
Vanguard TotStIIns 76,842 55.17 +5.6 +8.0/B +14.3/A NL Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 50,167 10.68 -2.2 +1.8/C +4.2/A NL Tokyo Nikkei 225 18426.08 -87.04 -0.47% s s s -3.19%
American Funds GrthAmA m 74,637 44.27 +3.5 +5.3/A +14.5/A 5.75 American Funds FnInvA m 47,040 55.15 +4.5 +8.6/A +14.0/B 5.75
Seoul Composite 1970.61 -13.14 -0.66% t t t +0.47%
Fidelity Contra 74,245 100.02 +0.3 -0.7 +12.8 NL Dodge & Cox Income 46,907 13.61 -1.6 +4.1/A +3.9/A NL
Singapore Straits Times 2919.37 -9.21 -0.31% s s s +1.27%
Vanguard WelltnAdm 74,004 67.85 +3.1 +7.4/A +10.5/A NL Vanguard MuIntAdml 46,406 13.75 -3.8 -0.6/B +3.0/B NL
Sao Paolo Bovespa 60316.13 +809.59 +1.36% t t s +39.14%
American Funds IncAmerA m 73,309 21.44 +2.1 +7.3/A +9.5/A 5.75 FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m 45,041 2.25 +2.7 +10.1/A +7.6/A 4.25
Vanguard TotBdAdml 72,384 10.66 -2.6 +1.8/C +2.3/D NL Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm 44,652 24.32 -1.1 +0.1/A +4.6/C NL Sydney All Ordinaries 5502.63 -57.73 -1.04% t s s +2.96%
American Funds CapIncBuA m 67,773 56.84 -0.1 +3.3/B +7.2/A 5.75 Vanguard PrmcpAdml 40,121 111.57 +4.7 +7.0/A +16.4/A NL Toronto S&P/TSX 15052.52 +24.99 +0.17% t s s +15.70%
Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls 65,020 97.26 -1.1 +0.1/A +4.6/C NL Vanguard STGradeAd 37,861 10.65 -0.9 +2.4/A +2.3/A NL Shanghai Composite 3243.84 -29.47 -0.90% t s s -8.34%

LocalStocks
52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR Vol 52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR Vol
NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV
AT&T Inc T 33.09 6 43.89 38.61 -.27 -0.7 t s t +12.2 +20.8 15641 15 1.96f PNC Financial PNC 77.40 0112.68 111.08 -1.52 -1.3 t s s +16.5 +19.1 2420 16 2.20f
Air Products APD 114.64 7157.84 144.55 +.48 +0.3 s s s +11.1 +15.6 1291 22 3.44 PPL Corp PPL 32.08 2 39.92 33.34 +.24 +0.7 s t t -2.3 +1.2 3428 14 1.51
Applied Indl Tch AIT 35.55 0 61.25 60.15 -.30 -0.5 t s s +48.6 +44.0 143 24 1.12 Patterson Cos PDCO 36.46 2 50.40 39.20 +.16 +0.4 s t t -13.3 -12.7 1698 16 0.96
Arconic Inc pf ARNCp82.00 8 94.00 90.50 ... ... r r t +6.5 ... 3.75 Penn Natl Gaming PENN 11.93 3 17.40 13.37 +.53 +4.1 t s t -16.5 -19.5 2176 dd ...
Armstrong Flooring AFI 11.77 8 20.85 18.89 +.41 +2.2 t s s +47.5 ... 126 ... Penney JC Co Inc JCP 6.00 7 11.99 9.81 +.28 +2.9 s s s +47.3 +19.6 20104 dd ...
Armstrong World Inds AWI 31.13 7 45.75 41.30 -.10 -0.2 t s r +4.2 -3.7 400 26 ... Pfizer Inc PFE 28.25 4 37.39 31.63 +.17 +0.5 t s t -2.0 -2.9 18579 13 1.20
BB&T Corp BBT 29.95 0 46.15 45.21 -.63 -1.4 s s s +19.6 +20.6 4606 16 1.20 Rite Aid Corp RAD 6.33 9 8.30 8.01 +.03 +0.4 s s s +2.2 +1.1 12779 53 ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 6 5.30 4.52 -.06 -1.3 s t s -7.2 -12.0 6314 0.22e Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 10.50 2 22.93 12.51 -.69 -5.2 t s s -39.2 -39.2 741 dd ...
Bon Ton Store BONT 1.30 1 4.20 1.55 +.03 +2.0 t s t -26.2 -29.0 127 dd 0.20 Skyline Cp SKY 2.52 9 13.89 12.74 -.31 -2.4 s s t+258.3 +246.2 234 98 ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 5.67 0 8.67 8.59 +.06 +0.7 s s s +25.6 +19.8 1327 95 0.14 Supervalu Inc SVU 3.94 3 7.17 4.67 +.18 +4.0 t s t -31.1 -33.7 2784 7 ...
Campbell Soup CPB 50.54 5 67.89 57.63 +.48 +0.8 s s s +9.7 +10.7 3400 20 1.40 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 51.70 9 69.40 67.58 +.73 +1.1 t s s +4.6 +1.0 908 11 1.48
Carpenter Tech CRS 23.99 6 42.27 34.48 -.95 -2.7 t s t +13.9 -1.2 614 30 0.72 Talen Energy Corp TLN 5.73 0 14.03 14.00 ... ... s s s+124.7 +82.1 942 ...
Clarcor Inc CLC 44.13 0 82.94 82.46 -.12 -0.1 s s s +66.0 +60.5 1587 31 1.00f Tanger Factory SKT 29.46 5 42.20 34.65 +.35 +1.0 t s t +6.0 +9.6 412 13 1.30a
Costco Wholesale COST138.57 5169.73 152.09 +.35 +0.2 s s t -5.8 -4.8 1787 28 1.80 Tegna Inc TGNA 17.91 5 28.16 22.31 -.08 -0.4 t s s -12.6 -20.0 1401 10 0.56
Donegal A DGICA 12.69 9 16.85 16.31 +.02 +0.1 t s s +15.8 +21.7 58 13 0.55 Tyson Foods TSN 48.52 3 77.05 57.05 +.88 +1.6 t t t +7.0 +12.2 3567 14 0.60f
Exelon Corp EXC 25.09 7 37.70 33.01 +.84 +2.6 s s t +18.9 +20.1 7739 14 1.27f UGI Corp UGI 31.51 8 48.13 44.58 +.16 +0.4 t s t +32.0 +30.8 683 11 0.95
Frontier Comm FTR 3.10 2 5.85 3.48 -.03 -0.9 t s t -25.5 -22.6 13984 0.42
Univrsl Corp UVV 49.95 6 61.69 55.85 +1.00 +1.8 s s t -0.4 +0.5 276 14 2.12f
Fulton Financial FULT 11.48 0 18.40 17.85 -.15 -0.8 t s s +37.2 +26.8 709 20 0.40f
Urban Outfitters URBN 20.06 6 40.80 31.67 +.01 ... t t t +39.2 +40.9 2554 16 ...
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.36 1 45.58 37.70 +.27 +0.7 t t t -6.6 -2.0 3748 2.89e
Verizon Comm VZ 43.79 5 56.95 49.81 -.06 -0.1 t s t +7.8 +14.4 10362 14 2.31f
Harley Davidson HOG 36.36 9 62.35 59.71 -2.36 -3.8 t s s +31.5 +29.7 3164 16 1.40
WalMart Strs WMT 58.67 8 75.19 70.88 +.21 +0.3 t s t +15.6 +23.2 6508 15 2.00f
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 142.64 2183.00 149.57 +.31 +0.2 t t t -5.4 -6.2 505 25 ...
Weis Mkts WMK 37.14 8 63.45 55.83 +.07 +0.1 t s s +26.0 +37.0 25 24 1.20
Hershey Company HSY 82.42 5117.79 97.08 +.80 +0.8 t t s +8.7 +15.3 815 24 2.47
Wells Fargo & Co WFC 43.55 8 56.24 53.58 -.76 -1.4 s s s -1.4 +0.3 21306 13 1.52
Intl Paper IP 32.50 0 49.90 50.46 +.73 +1.5 s s s +33.8 +25.0 3371 18 1.85f
Whole Foods WFM 27.67 4 35.58 30.76 -.15 -0.5 t s s -8.2 +4.6 3041 20 0.56f
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 94.28 6126.07 111.96 +.58 +0.5 t t t +9.0 +11.9 5976 17 3.20
Windstream Hldgs WIN 4.75 5 10.46 7.27 +.07 +1.0 t s t +12.9 +21.1 1362 dd 0.60
Kellogg Co K 68.73 2 87.16 71.17 +.21 +0.3 t t t -1.5 +5.2 1332 19 2.08
YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 6.25 7 17.72 13.51 +.36 +2.7 s s s -4.7 -23.1 920 cc ...
Kroger Co KR 28.71 4 42.75 33.30 -.06 -0.2 t s s -20.4 -11.5 16133 15 0.48
L-3 Communications LLL 105.88 0160.09 157.23 -.26 -0.2 s s s +31.6 +30.4 506 20 2.80f Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in
last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate.
M&T Bank MTB 100.08 0147.30 146.16 -.93 -0.6 s s s +20.6 +18.8 735 19 2.80 j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears.
Merck & Co MRK 47.97 8 65.46 61.13 +.37 +0.6 t s t +15.7 +14.7 7865 16 1.88f m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared
or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end
Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 11.78 0 18.44 18.14 -.08 -0.4 t s s +35.5 +34.6 381 43 0.60 fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
A8 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

In brief
CHARLESTON, S.C.

No verdict in
motorist death
The jury in the murder trial of a
former South Carolina police officer
charged with gunning down a black
motorist will continue deliberating
next week, despite at one point Friday
appearing deadlocked by a juror who
told the judge he could not with good
conscience approve a guilty verdict.
The panel of one black and 11 white ju-
rors has now deliberated for more than
16 hours over three days on whether to
convict former North Charleston po-
lice Officer Michael Slager in the death
of 50-year-old Walter Scott. They will
return to the jury room Monday.
WAL-MART

Same-sex benefits
lawsuit is settled
Wal-Mart announced Friday that it ASSOCIATED PRESS

had settled a lawsuit that accused the People duck into a tent friday at the Oceti Sakowin camp, where protesters have gathered against the Dakota Access oil
pipeline in Cannon Ball, N.D.
company of discriminating against gay
and lesbian employees when it denied
PROTESTS
health insurance benefits to same-sex

Pipeline foes dig in for winter

spouses.
Under the deal, Wal-Mart will set
aside $7.5 million, mostly to compen-
sate employees affected by the denial
of spousal benefits during the three
years before Jan. 1, 2014, when the
company changed its policy. More than
1,000 people may be eligible.
But the agreement also signals how
legal doctrine on discrimination
against gays and lesbians is rapidly
changing, making it increasingly likely
to be considered a form of sex discrimi-
nation.
WASHINGTON
Panel urges better
cybersecurity
A presidential commission on Friday
made 16 urgent recommendations to
improve the nations cybersecurity,
including creating a nutritional-type
label to help consumers shop wisely
and appointing a new international
ambassador on the subject weeks
before President-elect Donald Trump
takes office.
The release of the 100-page report
follows the worst hacking of U.S. gov-
ernment systems in history and accu-
sations by the Obama administration
that Russia meddled in the U.S. presi-
dential election by hacking Democrats.
The Presidential Commission on En-
hancing National Cybersecurity urged
immediate action within two to five
years and suggested the Trump admin-
istration consider acting on some pro-
posals within its first 100 days.
SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA
CANNON BALL, N.D. (AP) So
far, the hundreds of protesters
fighting the Dakota Access pipeline
have shrugged off the heavy snow,
icy winds and frigid temperatures
that have swirled around their
large encampment on the North
Dakota grasslands.
But if they defy next weeks gov-
ernment deadline to abandon the
camp, demonstrators know the
real deep freeze lies ahead, when
the full weight of the Great Plains
winter descends on their commu-
nity of nylon tents and teepees.
Life-threatening wind chills and
towering snow drifts could mean
the greatest challenge is simple
survival.
Im scared
Im scared. Im a California girl, horses.
you know? said Loretta Reddog
of Placerville, California, a pro-
tester who said she arrived several
months ago with her two dogs and
has yet to adjust to the harsher cli-
mate.
The government has ordered
protesters to leave federal land
by Monday, although its not clear
what, if anything, authorities will
do to enforce that mandate. Dem-
onstrators insist they will stay
for as long as it takes to divert the
$3.8 billion pipeline, which the
Standing Rock Sioux tribe believes
threatens sacred sites and a river
that provides drinking water for
millions of people.
The pipeline is largely complete
except for a short segment that is
planned to pass beneath a Missouri
River reservoir. The company do-
ing the building says it is unwilling
to reroute the project.
For several months, the govern-
ment permitted the gathering, al-
lowing its population to swell. The
Seven Council Fires camp began
growing in August as it took in the
overflow crowd from smaller pro-
test sites nearby. It now covers a
half square mile, with living quar-
ters that include old school buses,
fancy motorhomes and domelike
yurts. Hay bales are piled around
some teepees to keep out the wind.
Theres even a crude corral for
and vehicle traffic. Temperatures
The number of inhabitants has
ranged from several hundred to
several thousand. It has been called
the largest gathering of Native
American tribes in a century.
Increasingly, more permanent
wooden structures are being erect-
ed, even though the Army Corps
of Engineers considers them ille-
gal on government property. The
Standing Rock Sioux insist the land
still belongs to their tribe under a
nearly 150-year-old treaty.
Nate Bison, a member of South
Dakotas Cheyenne River Sioux,
came to the camp after quitting
his job in Las Vegas a week ago. He
said he intends to stay indefinitely,
a prospect that may cause him to
lose his house in Nevada.
But since Ive lived in these con-
ditions before, to me its not all that
bad, he said.
Camp morale is high, he added,
despite the onset of winter.
Everybody Ive talked to, you
hear laughter and people just hav-
ing a good time, enjoying the ca-
maraderie and the support from
each other, Bison said. And the
love. People are taking the shirts off
their own backs for other people.
No one is left out that Ive seen.
On Thursday, the camp near the
confluence of the Missouri and
Cannonball rivers was shrouded in
snow, much of it compacted by foot
hovered in the 20s. Next weeks
forecast calls for single digits and
subzero wind chills.
Camp dwellers are getting ready
for the hardships of a long stay.
Mountains of donated food and
water are being stockpiled, as is
firewood, much of which has come
from outside of North Dakota, the
least-forested state in the nation.
Army surplus tents with heat-
ing stoves serve as kitchen, dining
hall, medical clinic and a camp-run
school. Many of the smaller tents
have become tattered by the wind.

New round of PRESIDENT-ELECT SOUTHERN WILDFIRES

marches expected Taiwan chat likely Residents return to

Hundreds of thousands of South
Koreans are expected to march in
capital Seoul for the sixth straight Sat-
to raise Chinas ire burned-out homes
urday calling for the removal of scan- MARK LANDLER The statement also said GATLINBURG, Tenn. have done a better job
NEW YORK TIMES
dal-plagued President Park Geun-hye, Trump congratulated (AP) Residents and of getting us out of
who faces an impeachment vote in par- WASHINGTON President Tsai on be- business owners in here, said Delbert Wal-
liament next week. President-elect Donald coming president of Tai- Gatlinburg got their first lace, who lost his home.
The demonstration will come hours Trump spoke by tele- wan earlier this year. look at the wildfire de- When they got up that
after lawmakers formally launched an phone with Taiwans The White House was struction on Friday, and morning, when they
attempt to impeach Park. State pros- president Friday, a strik- not told about Trumps many walked around the seen that fire, we should
ecutors accuse her of helping a close ing break with nearly call until after it hap- once-bustling tourist have been on alert right
confidante extort money and favors four decades of diplo- pened, according to a se- city in a daze, sobbing. then.
from large companies and manipulate matic practice that could nior administration offi- They hugged each Sevier County Mayor
state affairs. precipitate a major rift cial. The official spoke on other and promised that Larry Williams and oth-
with China even before ground rules of anonym- they would stay in touch. er officials noted the fire
GAMBIA Trump takes office. ity. We love it up here so moved such a great dis-
Billion-year Trumps office said he
spoke with the Taiwan-
But the potential fallout
from the conversation
much, said Gary Moore,
his voice trembling. We
tance so quickly it gave
officials little time to re-
president voted out ese president, Tsai Ing-
wen, who offered her
was significant, the ad-
ministration official said,
lost everything. But
were alive, thank good-
act. Once they did, it was
nearly too late.
It was the election result analysts congratulations. noting that the Chinese ness. Our neighbors are Waters said it was not
predicted would never happen. And He is believed to be the government issued a bit- alive, most of them. And the time for Monday
even if it did, everyone thought the first president or presi- ter protest after the U.S. were just so thankful for morning quarterback-
mercurial president of the tiny West dent-elect who has spo- sold weapons to Taiwan that. ing and promised a full
African nation of Gambia, who once ken to a Taiwanese lead- as part of a well-estab- A county mayor raised review later.
said he would rule for a billion years, er since 1979, when the lished arms agreement. the death toll to 13 and John Matthews of the
would cling to power. United States severed Trumps call with Tsai said the number of dam- Sevier County Emergen-
Just last month, Yahya Jammeh, 51, diplomatic ties with Tai- is a far bigger provoca- aged buildings now ap- cy Management Agency
declared that no mortal could take wan after its recognition tion, though the Chi- proached 1,000. said a text alert telling
power from him, only God. of the Peoples Republic nese government did After days of waiting to people to evacuate went
Instead, Jammeh, an authoritarian of China. not issue an immediate see their homes, some of out around 9 p.m. Mon-
figure who ruled with fear after taking In the statement, response. Beijing views the shock began to give day. But by that time,
power in a coup 22 years ago, conceded Trumps office said the Taiwan as a breakaway way to anger, and lo- wildfires were raging in
defeat Friday night on state television. two leaders noted that province and has ada- cal authorities bristled the area.
Voters cast marbles in steel cans close economic, po- mantly opposed the at- when asked why they Matthews said some
Thursday, the traditional voting meth- litical, and security ties tempts of any country waited so long to order people did not receive
od. exist between Taiwan to open official relations the evacuation. the message due to pow-
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS and the United States. with it. The city sure could er outages.
OBITS
LNP A9 SATURDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA DECEMBER 3, 2016 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 A9

Deaths Reported
Campbell, John E. Merritt, Georgia B.
Obituaries OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A10

95, of 522 E. Spruce St., 96, of Homestead Vil-

New Holland. Novem- lage, Lancaster.
ber 30, 2016. Groff- November 25, 2016. Georgia B. Merritt Tonya M. Caleb Rineer and Lucas
Rineer; and three sib-
High Funeral Home, Cremation Society of
Pennsylvania, Inc., 800-
grandchildren, Sydney Heckman lings; Lee Michaels and
354-0444 and Sean Gathercole, Ronald Bentzel, both of
720-8221 and Alexander and Milford, DE and Tami
Dann, Catherine E. *
86, of West Chester. Mumford, Charles Sophia Polkosky, as well Galebach, of Mountville.
November 29, 2016. Stanley as one nephew and four She was preceded in
Cremation Services of 71, husband of Irene nieces. Surviving from death by two brothers:
Lancaster, 273-6283 King, of Gap. November her late husbands fam- Austin P. Bentzel, Jr.
27, 2016. Shivery Funer- ily are his daughter-in- and Mark Aston. Tonya
Gensemer, M. Mar- al Home, Inc., 687-7768 law, Doris H. Merritt,
garet will be forever missed,
Peck, Harold O.* M.D., Indianapolis, IN; never forgotten and al-
89, of Denver Borough. grandsons, Kenneth
November 30, 2016. 85, husband of Norma ways loved by her family
Good Funeral Home & R. Moad Peck, of Atglen. A. Merritt, husband and friends.
Cremation Centre, Inc., November 30, 2016. of Dinah, Carmel, IN, Relatives and friends
336-4909 Shivery Funeral Home, and their children, and are respectfully invited
Inc., 610-593-5967 Georgia B. Merritt, Christopher R. Merritt, to attend the Tonyas
Gockley, Helen P.* 96, of Homestead husband of Kaki, Celebration of Life
94, of Ephrata. Decem- Pelger, Edward C. , Jr.
Village, Lancaster, PA, Noblesville, IN. In ad- To n y a Marie Memorial Service to be
ber 2, 2016. Stradling 90, of Lancaster.
November 30, 2016. passed away peacefully dition Georgia will be (Bentzel) Heckman, 53, held at the Andrew T.
Funeral Homes, Inc., on Friday, November 25, fondly remembered by of Mountville, passed Scheid Funeral Home
733-2472 DeBord Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory, 2016, after an extended Diane and Lens fam- away on Tuesday, Sullivan Home, 121
Gorman, Benjamin F. Inc., 394-4097 illness. ily in England, includ- November 29, 2016 at South Prince Street,
85, of 351 North Mul- A former Admin- ing daughter Valerie her home after compli- Lancaster, PA 17603 (on-
berry St., Lancaster. Rovira, Rafael Guz- istrative Secretary C. Gathercole and cations from cancer. She
man site parking with atten-
December 1, 2016. employed by the Ian Ronald, Lostock will be dearly missed dants) on Wednesday
DeBord Snyder Funeral 42, of York. November by her loving spouse,
Federal Government in Hall, England; grand- evening, December 7,
Home & Crematory, 30, 2016. Charles F. Sny- Robert A. Singer, Jr.
der, Jr. Funeral Home & Washington, D.C., dur- daughter, Lyndsey M. 2016 at 7PM. The fam-
Inc., 394-4097 ing World War II and Vaughton, and great- Born June 14, 1963 ily will receive friends
Crematory, 560-5100
Heckman, Tonya M. President Trumans ad- grandson, Charlie M. in Lancaster, she was at the Andrew T. Scheid
Schelling, Thomas W. ministration, she also Vaughton, Clitheroe, the daughter of Dorothy Funeral Home Sullivan
53, wife of Robert A. 65, husband of Terry L.
Singer, Jr., of Mount- worked in physicians England; and Lens J. (Maser) Wolf, of Home-Lancaster
Strantz, of Willow offices as well as other brother, Earnest E. Milford, DE and Austin on Wednesday eve-
ville. November 29, Street. November 24,
2016. Andrew T. Scheid business offices. After Gathercole, Lostock P. Bentzel. A Christian, ning from 6:30-7PM.
2016. Andrew T. Scheid retiring she was active Hall, England. Tonya attended Faith
Funeral Home, 397- Funeral Home, 397- Interment will be pri-
8298 in volunteer work; col- In addition to her late Bible Fe l l ow s h i p vate.
8298 Church, Lancaster. She
lected over 100 CDs of husband she was prede- In lieu of flow-
Hernandez- Cotto, Zimmerman,Laura various types of music; ceased by her younger enjoyed working in her
Felix ers, Memorial
Marie was procient in needle- brother, James H. Bunn yard, gardening, shop- Remembrances can
79, husband of Aida Luz 79, of Denver. Novem- ping and doing puzzles.
crafts; read; and did and his wife Betty J.; be made in Tonyas
Hernandez, of Lancast- ber 30, 2016. Stradling Tonya loved the out-
er. November 30, 2016. word-seek puzzles. Her her husbands son, A. memory to Hospice &
Funeral Homes, Inc., greatest joy came from Donald Merritt, M.D.; doors; especially camp- Community Care, w w
Charles F. Snyder 733-2472
Funeral Home & Cre- spending time with her Lens sister in England, ing and going to the w. h o s p i c e a n d c o m m u n
matory, 393-9661 * No Obituary appears daughter and son-in-law Gladys Gathercole; and beach. She will be re- itycare.org or St. Judes
until she was conned to Dianes father, Ernest membered for her smil- Childrens Research
Landis, Brooke J. * a wheelchair ten years Hardwick, Jr., Ensign, ing face and kind heart. Hospital, www.stjude.
33, of Brownstown, PA.  ~ ago. U.S. Navy. She was a beloved org.
November 19, 2016. ~ Born in Detroit, The family would mother and grand- To submit an online
Charles F. Snyder, Jr. ;~~EE~ Michigan, Georgia like to express its sin- mother and is survived condolence, visit: www.
Funeral Home & Cre- was the daughter of cere appreciation to by two children; Sarah L. scheidfuneralhome.com
matory, 560-5100 the late George M. and the Homestead Village (Rineer) Kuster married
Ruth L. (Steele) Bunn. staff for their loving care to Robert J. Kuster, of
The family moved to and concern for Georgia Manheim and Michael
Services Today Philadelphia where she
obtained her schooling.
during the 26 years she
resided with them es-
J. Rineer, Jr. married to
Samantha J. Rineer, of
When her father wanted pecially after she had to Columbia; six grandchil-
Barnes, Gertrude D. Nadu, Frances Regina to help with the war ef- move from independent dren William Rineer,
Malvern Free Presbyte- St. Catherine of Siena fort, they relocated to living to more advanced Ryan Kuster, Olivia 717-397-8298
rian Church, 80 Malin Catholic Church, 955 Washington, DC. care levels. Kuster, Halie Rineer,
Road, Malvern, 3:30 Robert Fulton Hwy, After marrying her A Celebration of Life
PM. Shivery Funeral Quarryville, 10 AM. boss, the couple and Memorial Service will
Home, Inc Charles F. Snyder Georgias daughter be held at Homestead Edward C. of Bruce DeBord, living
in Lititz, PA; Ned, hus-
Braine, Kathy
Funeral Home & Cre- moved to Western North Village Chapel, 1800 Pelger, Jr. band of Debby living in
matory Carolina where they Village Circle, Lancaster, Lititz, PA and Jim, hus-
(Rabert) Edward C Pelger, Jr.
bought an 18 acre prop- PA, on Thursday, died, as he lived, with band of Erin, living in
Church of the Apostles, Nuzzo, Diane E. erty between Asheville December 8, 2016, at 11
1850 Marietta Ave, Lan- charm on November 30, Missoula, MT. The 13
DeBord Snyder Funeral and Hendersonville a.m. Interment will be 2016. He often marveled grandchildren include:
caster, 10 AM. Groff-
Home, 141 E. Orange St., that had a beautiful at Conestoga Memorial Mick Owens, T. Sullivan,
High Funeral Homes, at the changes he saw
Inc., 354-0444 Lancaster, 5 PM view of the Blue Ridge Park, Good Shepherds Emily DeBord, Alaina
in his 90 years. When
Mountains. Following Garden, on Friday, Ed was a child in the Ingels, Lex Pelger, Abby
Gehman, R. Dale Palm, Dennis Eugene the death of her hus- December 9, 2016, at 11 Depression, his mother Sullivan, Anna Pelger-
New Life Fellowship, LCBC, 313 W. Liberty band, the late Arthur a.m. Please omit owers. gave meals to the hobos DiCicco, Tessa Pelger,
420 E. Fulton Street, St., Lancaster, 11 AM. B. Merritt in 1985, she Contributions may be that wandered in and Harrison DeBord,
Ephrata, 11 AM. DeBord Snyder Funeral came to Lancaster made in Georgias mem- Samantha Pelger, Jack
out of Lititz. She some-
Stradling Funeral Home & Crematory, County. ory to the Homestead Pelger, Dutch Pelger
Homes, Inc. times didnt eat so the
Inc. Surviving are her Village Endowment and Elsa Pelger. The 8
hobos could. This com-
daughter, Diane M., wife Fund, 1800 Village passion for the down- great-grandchildren
Haywood, Deborah of Leonard Gathercole, Circle, P.O. Box 3227,
Ramos, Pauline L. trodden stayed with Ed include: Cole Owens,
Elaine Willow Street, PA; and Lancaster, PA 17608-
Bethel A.M.E. Church, Ridgeview Mennonite for life. Tyson Owens, Clay
450 E. Strawberry Church, 3723 Ridge two grandchildren, 3227. At 17, after graduat- DiCicco, Parker Owens,
Street, Lancaster, 10 Road, Gordonville, Melanie D. Polkosky, Corrina Ingels, Levin
ing from Lititz High
AM. Cremation Servic- 11:30 AM. Furman wife of Steven E., DiCicco, Josie Ingels
Home for Funerals School, Ed enlisted in
es of Lancaster Collierville, TN, and the Navy and served in and Meadow DiCicco.
Timothy L. Gathercole, the Pacic from 1944 to Ed requested a short
High, Shirley Ann Rohrbach, Russell K. husband of L. Shannon, 1945. He hated the glori- obituary with no photo
Blainsport Mennonite John W. Keffer Funeral Bel Air, MD. Georgia and no bragging. He
Church, 85 S. Blain- cation of war, yet made
Homes and Crematory, also has four great- didnt want a funeral
sport Rd., Reinholds, 10 Inc., 902 Mt. Rose Ave. some of his best friends
(and memories) in those service, but was okay
AM. Roseboro Strad- York, 3 PM with a party. Well have
years. After returning
ling Funeral & Crema-
tion Services, Inc.
Rafael Rovira. Rafael enjoyed
writing poetry and home in 1946, he and his a Celebration of Life
Salyards, Mark A.
Grace Pointe Church of Guzman spending time with his father (with little expe- drop-in party December
18, 2016 from 2:00 pm
Hopkins, Alfred S. rience) started Edward
Charles F. Synder Christ, 4806 East Har- Rovira family.
In addition to his Pelger & Son Electrical to 5:00 pm at Ned and
Funeral Home & Cre- risburg Pike, Elizabeth- Debbys barn. Please
town, 12 PM. Etzweiler mother and father, he Contractors. They blew
matory, 414 East King plenty of fuses till they come to share and hear
Street, Lancaster, 3 PM. Funeral Homes, Inc. is survived by his step- your favorite Ed Pelger
mother, Maria Guzman, gured it out. He wired
many of the houses and stories.
Hummer, Megan Sauder, Paris G., Sr. his twin daughters, Donations in his
Anna Katherine and Kimberly factories in Lititz, build-
Workman Funeral memory may be given
Buch Funeral Home, 21 Homes, Inc., 114 West Guzman, five sisters: ing relationships and
making people laugh. to the Lititz U n i t e d
Market Square, Man- Main Street, Debra Martinez, Arelys Methodist Church, 201
heim, 2 PM. Mountville, 10 AM. Guzman, Iris Ortiz, His wife of 63 years,
C h r i st i n e Sharpe Market St., Lititz, PA
Tyeisha Barry, and 17543. To leave an on-
Ingham, Jerry Lynn Carmencita Camunez, Pelger, died in 2014.
Stradling Funeral Schmalhofer, Linda line condolence please
Mary (Ranck) and brother, Zacharias Ed will be missed by
Home, 30 North 9th his many friends, rela- visit:
Charles F. Snyder Guzman. DeBordSnyder.com
Street, Akron, 3:30 PM Services will be pri- tives, and immediate
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 441 N. George vate and held at the con- survivors: Cindy, wife
Lorah, Mark D. of Terry Sullivan liv-
Peace United Church of St., Millersville, 2 PM Rafael Guzman venience of the family.
To share on online con- ing in Waynesboro, PA;
Christ, 37 E. Swartzville Rovira, 42, of York, 717-394-4097
dolence visit Patty Owens, living in
Rd., Denver, 3 PM. Trice, Larry C., Sr. died unexpectedly,
Good Funeral Home & Workman Funeral Snyderfuneralhome.com Lititz, PA; Debby, wife
Wednesday, November
Cremation Centre, Inc. Homes, Inc., 114 West 30, at York Hospital.
Melendez Melendez,
Main
Mountville, 2 PM.
Street, Originally from Ponce,
Puerto Rico, Rafael
SERVICE
Francisco
Mass of Christian Bur-
was the son of Rafael ADDENDUM  e
ial from San Juan
Wenger, Jane P. Guzman and Milagros John E.
Bautista Catholic
St. Pauls United
Campbell | @ n
Methodist Church, 105
Church, 425 South
Duke Street, Lancaster,
W. Main St., PO Box
Obituary notices are provided
as an advertising service by the
The advertising department
publishes obituaries provided A memorial service nb Q |
670, Terre Hill, 11 AM.
10 AM. Andrew T. Eckenroth Home for
Classified Advertising depart-
ment of LNP Media Group, Inc.
by funeral homes or crematoria,
based on information provided
will be held on Monday,
December 5, 2016 at 11
@ n Qn@
Scheid Funeral Home Funerals Deaths Reported and Obituar-
ies may be placed by first call-
to them by families. It does not
accept obituaries from individu-
a.m. at New Holland @
Miller, Mary G. Mennonite Church,
Andrew T. Scheid Zillhardt, Phyllis G.
ing the Obituary Coordinator at
717-295-7875, then submitting the
als. Obituaries and related
materials, submitted to LNP 18 Western Ave., New n@
Funeral Home, 320 Shivery Funeral Home, written notice either by e-mail
Holland. The family will
Blue Rock Road, Route Inc., 3214 Lincoln High- (obits@LNPnews.com) or by fax
(717-399-6523), Monday-Friday,
Media Group, Inc. may be edited
for style, policy or legal rea- receive friends at the
M
n @
999, Millersville, 2:30 way East, Paradise, 11 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6 sons, and they become the prop- church on Monday from
PM AM p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m. erty of LNP Media Group, Inc.
10 - 11 a.m.
OBITS A10 SATURDAY,
A10 SATURDAY, DECEMBERDECEMBER
3, 2016 3, 2016
M. Margaret
Gensemer
M. Margaret
Gensemer, 89, Denver
Borough, died peace-
fully Nov. 30, 2016, in
Ephrata Community
Hospital surrounded
by her family. Born in
New Albany, IN, she
was a daughter of the
late Prentice and Mary
Ethel (Atwell) Sturgeon.
Her husband, George
Gensemer, Jr., died Feb.
24, 1987.
She was a member of
Faith United Lutheran
Church. Margaret
was a longtime em-
ployee of Hess Foods,
Ephrata, and served as
the local registrar for
the PA Division of Vital
Records for over 20
years. A Grandma to
many, she cherished her
family and friends.
Surviving is her son,
Michael G. (Brenda
G. Becker) Gensemer,
Denver; her grand-
son, Stephen M. (Amy
Leininer) Gensemer,
Rockville, MD; and
great-grandchildren,
Eleanor and Michael.
A brother, William
Sturgeon, predeceased
her.
Join the family on
Friday, Dec. 9, for a
visitation from 10-11
AM from Good Funeral
Home & Cremation
Centre, Reamstown,
with a memorial ser-
vice at 11 AM officiated
by Rev. Joseph A. Veres.
Inurnment will follow
in Fairview Cemetery,
Denver. Rather than
owers, contributions to
Faith United Lutheran
Church, 357 Walnut St.,
Denver, PA 17517.
www.goodfuneral.com
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
Benjamin F. Felix
Gorman, CSM Hernandez-
Benjamin F. Gorman, Cotto
85, longtime city busi-
nessman and a re-
Laura Marie Thomas W. death by two brothers;
Scott P. Schelling (2010)
tired Army Command
Zimmerman Schelling and Mark E. Schelling
Sergeant Major, died
Thursday at Landis
Laura Marie (2006).
Homes.
Zimmerman, 79, of Relatives and friends
Gorman, the son
Denver, formerly of are respectfully in-
of Benjamin S. and
Lititz, passed away on vited to attend Toms
Dorothy Musser
Wednesday, November Celebration of Life
Gorman, lived most
30, 2016, at Cocalico Memorial Service to be
of his life at 351 North
Christian Home. held at the Andrew T.
Mulberry St., in
She was born in East Scheid Funeral Home
Lancaster.
Earl to the late Reuben Sullivan Home, 121
A patriot, business-
W. and Lena M. (Martin) South Prince Street,
man, and devoted family
Martin and was the Lancaster, PA 17603
man, Ben was a Korean Felix Hernandez-
wife of the late Paul S. (on-site parking with
War veteran, and re- Cotto, 79, of Lancaster,
Zimmerman. She was attendants) on Saturday
tired from the Army died We d n e s d a y,
a member of Meadow afternoon, December 10,
Active Reserve after 38 November 30, 2016 at
Valley Mennonite 2016 at 3PM. The family
Thomas Tommy years of service. He re- Lancaster Regional
Church (Weaverland will receive friends at
W. Schelling, 65, of ceived the 79th ARCOM Hospital.
Conf.) Laura was a the Andrew T. Scheid
Willow Street, died on Command Sergeant Born in Cayey,
homemaker. Funeral Home Sullivan
Thursday, November Major of Year Award in Puerto Rico, he was the
Laura is survived Home-Lancaster on
24, 2016 at Hospice 1980 and, at the time of husband of Aida Luz
by 4 children, Glenn Saturday afternoon,
& Community Care, his retirement, served a Hernandez of Lancaster,
M., husband of Linda December 10, 2016 be-
Mount Joy. He was two-star general in the and the son of the late
(Rutt) Zimmerman tween 12Noon-3PM. In
the husband of Terry Army Active Reserve. Leonardo Hernandez
of Lititz, Marlin M., lieu of owers Memorial
L. Strantz. They were He owned and and Elena Cotto.
husband of Rachel Remembrances can be
companions for twenty- operated Gorman Felix adored his chil-
(Martin) Zimmerman made in Tommys mem-
ve years. On November Distributors out of the dren and grandchil-
of Phelps, NY, Elaine ory to Lanco Federal
1, 2016, they cele- Mulberry Street address dren, and was a care-
M., wife of Nevin R. Credit Union, Tom
brated their thirteenth for 36 years. A gradu- giver to his wife, Aida.
Horning of Denver, Schelling s Medical
Wedding Anniversary. ate of McCaskey High Felix was an active
Paul S., Jr., husband of Fund at your local
Tom was a Master School and Franklin member of the Puerto
Janice (Zimmerman) Lanco Federal Credit
Craftsman and had and Marshall College, Rican Committee of
Zimmerman of Lititz; Union or Hospice &
worked most of his life he was a member of the Lancaster.
23 grandchildren; 14 Community Care, www.
in the building/con- Lancaster City Parking In addition to his
great-grandchildren; 2 hospiceandcommunity-
tracting industry. Authority from 1998- wife of 56 years, he is
sisters, Ella Mae, wife of care.org.
Born March 27, 1951 2006, and was treasurer survived by 2 daugh-
the late Paul Martin of To submit an online
in Lancaster, he was the of several Smithgall For ters: Migdalia Mindy
Lewisburg, and Lydia, condolence, visit: www.
son of the late W. James Mayor campaigns. Morales and her hus-
wife of Levi Martin of scheidfuneralhome.com
and Rose V. (Huber) He is survived by band Luis of Lancaster,
Mifflinburg. a sister, Betty Jane and Madeline Sanchez
In addition to her Schelling.
Also surviving are Gorman, also at Landis and her husband Chris
husband and parents, Homes and was a sur- of DE; 9 grandchildren;
she was preceded in two sons; Christopher
Schelling and Matthew rogate father to her 15 great-grandchildren;
death by a son, Lowell M. children, Damian B. 3 sisters, and 2 broth-
Zimmerman; a brother, Schelling; one brother;
James P. Schelling and Gorman ( husband ers. He was preceded
Edwin M. Martin and a of Deborah Oswald in death by a son, Felix
sister, Catherine Reiff. sister; Linda Schelling. 717-397-8298
He was also preceded in Gorman) and Celeste Hernandez, and a
A viewing will be held Gorman Everhart (wife brother.
on Monday, December
of James Everhart). A time of shar-
5, 2016, from 2 to 4 and
6 to 8 PM, at the Midway
Charles years. Charlie contin-
ued his service as a pro-
Also surviving are four ing will take place
Mennonite Reception Stanley fessional reghter for
great and four great,
great grandnephews
from 10 AM to 1 PM
on Sunday, December
Center, 210 Lexington Mumford 13 years in Ocean City,
NJ. He displayed his
and nieces. 4, 2016 at Charles F.
Road, Lititz. Funeral There will be a pri- Snyder Funeral Home &
services will be held mechanical skills re-
vate graveside service Crematory, 414 E. King
on Tuesday, December pairing small tools and at Leacock Presbyterian St, Lancaster. Burial
6, 2016 at 9 AM at the maintaining industrial
Church Cemetery, at the will follow in Mellinger
Midway Mennonite equipment for multiple convenience of the im- Mennonite Cemetery.
Reception Center, with Pennsylvania compa-
mediate family. Please To place a condo-
further services at 9:30 nies and as a small busi- omit owers. To send an lence online, please visit
am at the Meadow Valley ness owner.
online condolence, visit SnyderFuneralHome.com
Mennonite Church, 200 Charlie was an avid DeBordSnyder.com
Meadow Valley Rd., fisherman, outdoors
Ephrata, with Bishop man, and loved nature.
Lester B. Martin offi- He loved giving friends,
ciating. Interment will family, and the occa-
717-394-4097
take place in the adjoin- sional curious waitress
ing church cemetery. his hand forged jewelry
Kindly omit owers. and homemade canes.
Charles Stanley PENG CHANG-KUEI
Giving gave him great
Chef said to invent
Arrangements by Mumford died at home
Stradling Funeral joy.
on Sunday, November
Homes, Inc., Akron/ 27 in Gap, PA. Charlie is survived by
Ephrata. Online condo-
lences can be given at
Charlie was born
on February 10, 1945
his wife Irene, daugh-
ter Susan, and son Jon Gen. Tsos Chicken
stradlingfuneralhome. in Camden, NJ to (Jessica Mayne).
com Stanley and Elizabeth Family and friends VERENA DOBNIK the Pacific with a ban-
Mumford. He graduated are welcome to share ASSOCIATED PRESS
quet that included the
from Ocean City High their memories dur- The chef credited with new culinary creation
ing our celebration
School in 1963. He mar-
ried Irene King, his soul of Charlies life at
inventing General Tsos
Chicken, a world-famous
named after a 19th-cen-
tury Chinese military
mate and devoted wife 1:00pm on December Chinese dish smothered leader from Pengs na-
7th at Chantry Place,
in 1973.
Charlie was a skilled 15 N Bridge Street,
in a sweet sauce that was
never a staple in China,
tive Hunan Province.
By the 1970s, he was
baseball pitcher for the Christiana, PA. has died in Taiwan at 98. in New York running a
Arrangements by
Tampa Tarpons minor Peng Chang-kuei restaurant named after
league team. After Shivery Funeral Home, died of pneumonia last himself near the United
baseball, he followed Christiana & Paradise. Wednesday in Taipei, Nations on Manhattans
in his fathers footsteps shiveryfuneralhome. his son, Chuck Peng, told East Side. Kissinger was
by serving honorably com The Associated Press. He a frequent guest, said
in the U.S. Navy for 6 was still cooking in the Chuck Peng.
familys Taipei restau- General Tsos Chicken
Browse or leave a condolence from your rant kitchen just a few is so famous because of
smart phone at months ago. Henry Kissinger, be-
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries Peng first brought the cause he was among the
sticky, sweet and spicy first to eat it, and he liked
dish to New York about it, so others followed,
40 years ago.
Its now on Chinese
said Chuck Peng.
Americans quickly
restaurant menus across took to the deep-fried
the United States, ex- chunks of floured chick-
Smiles by Stevens now can treat ploding in popularity af- en, smothered in sweet-
dental phobics under IV sedation ter President Nixon vis- ness that usually in-
for all their general, cosmetic, and PREMIER PERSONAL CARE
& MEMORY SUPPORT ited China in 1972. The cludes soy sauce, sugar,
implant dentistry. dish also reportedly be- ginger and other spices.
came a favorite of famed The story of the deli-
statesman Henry Kiss- cacy is told in a 2014
inger, who with Nixon documentary called
helped open the commu- The Search for Gener-
nist country to the West, al Tso, which traces the
spotlighting its culture roots of Chinese food in
and food. America through the
But General Tsos iconic dish.
chicken was never part Chuck Peng now runs
of the Chinese culinary the familys chain of 10
tradition. restaurants in Taiwan,
The chef created the all called Pengs.
dish in the 1950s in Until he was hospital-
Taiwan, where he fled ized a few months ago,
AGE GRACEFULLY WITH YOUR LOVED ONE in 1949 with Chiang his son said Peng was a
Our facilities offer personal care, as well as Kai-shek after the com- daily presence at their
secure memory support under the same roof. munists took over, said flagship Taipei restau-
Chuck Peng, speaking rant, which opened after
from his home in Taipei. the chef left New York
NO ENTRANCE OR COMMUNITY FEES In Taiwan, the chef in 1983. The restau-
tist
Dentistry
enti
entistr
try
ry & D enttall Implant
Dental Implan
Impl
Implant Cent
lant C
Center
enteer
ent
Millersville | 872-9100 Landisville | 898-4663 helped welcome the rant space on East 44th
(717) 581-0123 commander of the U.S. Street is now occupied
OAKLEAFMANOR.COM Navys Seventh Fleet in by a steakhouse.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
National Conversation
Remember Trumps talk about taking on the elites
and the well-connected? Well, you can stick a
sterling-silver fork in it.
DANA MILBANK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Voters who wished Trump would
drain the swamp are being duped
Let them eat cake.
Specifically, let them eat Jean-
Georges Warm Chocolate Cake.
But let them start with Young
Garlic Soup with Thyme and Sauteed
Frog Legs.
Let them follow that with Diver
Scallops, Caramelized Cauliflower
and Caper-Raisin Emulsion.
And let them proceed to Niman
Ranch Lamb Chops with Mushroom
Bolognese and Pecorino, as well as
Dry Aged Prime Sirloin with Citrus
Glazed and Roasted Carrots, Miso
Butter and Dill.
Thats what President-elect Donald
Trump and Mitt Romney ate when
the billionaire met Tuesday night with
Mr. Forty-Seven Percent to discuss a
job in the incoming administration.
Compared with the billionaire Trump,
Romney is a relative piker, with a net
worth of a mere quarter-billion.
Romneys wealth would be dwarfed
by at least three billionaires in
Trumps Cabinet and subcabinet, in
addition to Trump himself: educa-
tion secretary nominee Betsy DeVos,
whose family worth is $5.1 billion,
commerce secretary pick Wilbur
Ross ($2.9 billion), and deputy com-
merce choice Todd Ricketts, whose
family fortune is also in the billions.
Harold Hamm, a possible energy
secretary, is worth $15 billion.
Remember Trumps talk about
taking on the elites and the well-con-
nected? Well, you can stick a sterling-
silver fork in it.
The Trump campaign, a revolution of
sans-culottes, has yielded to a Trump
transition that feels more like Mel
Brooks History of the World, Part I.
Count de Monet: It is said that the
people are revolting.
King Louis XVI: You said it. They
stink on ice!
If you feared that Trump would
destabilize markets and impose reck-
less protectionism, his early appoint-
ments are reassuring. If you wanted
him to shake up the system and
depose the coastal elites well, early
signs are youve been had.
Goldman Sachs was a bete noire of
the Trump campaign, figuring promi-
nently in his closing ad, widely seen
as anti-Semitic, denouncing a global
power structure controlling the
country. Trump blasted Hillary Clin-
tons speeches to the investment bank
and highlighted it as a pillar of the
corrupt establishment, saying it had
total control over his opponents.
But Trump just named former Gold-
man Sachs partner (and Hollywood
executive) Steven Mnuchin to be his
treasury secretary. And hes report-
edly in talks to hire Goldmans No. 2
executive, Gary Cohn, to be his budget
n Dana Milbank is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @Milbank
OPINION
director. Both men are Jewish a
welcome sign that Trump is dropping
the sinister themes of his campaign,
but no doubt a disappointment to the
bigoted alt-right, who cheered Trumps
rise. (Alt-right ally Stephen K. Bannon,
to be Trumps White House strategist,
also used to work at Goldman.)
Mnuchin, worth about $40 million,
and Cohn, who according to Bloom-
berg News owns at least $175 million
in Goldman stock, are lightweights on
Trumps Team of Oligarchs. But they
are ahead of Trumps pick for trans-
portation secretary (Elaine Chao and
her husband, Senate Majority Leader
Mitch McConnell, are worth a paltry
$22 million) and Health and Human
Services (Tom Price is a pauper at $14
million). Possible Labor pick Andrew
Puzder, who earns only $4 million a
year as a restaurant-chain executive,
might need food stamps to afford
Cabinet lunches.
These must be who Trump had in
mind when he promised to help the
forgotten men and women. They
will profit hugely from his plan to
reduce the top income tax rate to 33
percent from 39.6 percent.
Remember Trumps vow to drain
the swamp and his boast that hes
too rich to be bought by donors?
Those who funded Trump are
getting a good return on their invest-
ments: As The Washington Posts
Matea Gold reported, Mnuchin,
Ross, Ricketts and their families gave
hundreds of thousands to help Trump
win. And foreign diplomats are flock-
ing to the new Trump International
Hotel in Washington to curry favor.
Trump made a core issue of Clintons
conflicts of interest because of the
Clinton Foundation. But his transition
has been full of such entanglements, as
he and his children mix affairs of state
and business interests with Indian,
Japanese and Turkish counterparts.
Trump remains vague about whether
and how he will separate his presi-
dency from the business ties he has to
two dozen countries, though he has
said he will leave his business in total
to focus on the presidency.
Trumps inaugural extravaganza is
shaping up to be a new standard for
the pay-to-play politics he campaigned
against. Those giving $1 million or
more toward the $75 million party
weekend will get perks including an
intimate dinner with Vice President-
elect Mike Pence and his wife. Those
who can only afford $250,000 get an
intimate policy discussion and dinner
with select Cabinet officials.
No word yet on the menu for when
these high rollers meet Trumps bil-
lionaire appointees. But you can bet
it will be rich.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016
JOHN KASS
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Castros Cuba, as seen
through the eyes of a crewmate
At least the death of the monstrous
Cuban dictator Fidel Castro who
murdered his own people and turned
his nation into an island prison ac-
complished something.
It triggered the useful idiots of the
political left who praised their late hero.
And it caused me to remember
someone Id forgotten, back from an-
other life, when I was 19, working on a
merchant ship, having adventures and
thinking I was a grown man.
Luis was his name.
He was a Cuban and a member of our
crew, on a rusty old Liberty ship with
old diesel engines and five cargo holds,
and winches and planks, tarps and I-
beams to support and seal those holds.
Luis was a brutal and violent fellow
whod been broken in Castros prisons.
He had a heavyweights height and
hands, but his legs were withered, as if
they were made of paper, from all the
beatings he took.
Back then, when Castro was alive and
strong, our ship had engine problems
and began to drift toward Cuban water,
and Luis began to panic, announcing
he would drown himself.
And I thought of him when Castro
died, and as the political left painted
the anti-American dictator as a hero,
rather than as a murderer finally in hell
where he belonged.
While a controversial figure, both
Mr. Castros supporters and detractors
recognized his tremendous dedication
and love for the Cuban people who
had a deep and lasting affection for el
Comandante, said Canadian Prime
Minister Justin Trudeau.
My favorite response to Trudeau
was a tweet by TakingHayekSeriously:
While a controversial figure, the
hunter who shot Bambis mother had a
deep love for animals & animals had a
love for him. #trudeaueulogies
Trudeau wasnt alone in his liberal
idiocy. Chicagos Rev. Jesse Jackson,
determined to keep his place in the
pantheon of fools, also praised Castro
as did Dr. Jill Stein Hillary Clintons
new political buddy. She tweeted that
Castro was a symbol of the struggle
for justice in the shadow of empire.
Presente!
And President Barack Obama,
tepid and equivocal, said, History
will record and judge the enormous
impact of this singular figure on the
people and world around him.
Yes, Castro did have enormous im-
pact. The impact of the bullets from
Castros firing squads must have
been enormous. And the impact of
thermonuclear war would have been
enormous, indeed, with Castro invit-
ing the Soviet missiles to Cuba.
But Obama and Trudeau and Stein
and the others are politicians.
Luis, the Cuban refugee, was just
a steward on our ship. He peeled the
potatoes and served meals. He made
n John Kass is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune. Twitter: @john_kass
Luis was a brutal and violent fellow whod been
broken in Castros prisons. He had a heavyweights
height and hands, but his legs were withered, as
if they were made of paper, from all the
beatings he took.
A11
coffee and cleaned the commodes.
He had no other place to go. All he
wanted was a place to sleep and eat.
And when wed hit port, hed stay
onboard or go off alone, because no
one liked Luis.
Our crew came from everywhere,
and we got along. We were Egyptians,
Syrians, Sudanese, Greeks, Span-
iards, Iranians and Iraqis. And Luis.
The problem with Luis was that he
could be pleasant one day and mur-
derous the next, with those pineap-
ple-size fists of his. So we stayed away
from him. We watched him.
Hed been a police officer in Havana
before the communist revolution in
Cuba, and later was put in prison,
and got out, somehow. And wherever
our ship went, so did he, as long as it
wasnt Cuba.
But on one summer voyage, after
running bauxite down to Guyana, we
were headed back to New Orleans for
a load of grain. Thats when the en-
gines stopped. And we drifted toward
Cuban waters.
We had good weather with no wind
as the engineers waited for parts to
come or a tugboat. It was easy work
for the deck crew, chipping and
painting in the sun, and everyone
asked me to tell them about America.
Luis said nothing. He was afraid
wed drift into Cuban water and Cu-
ban patrols would take him. He an-
nounced that he would kill himself.
Though we didnt like him, we
stood with him at night, so he
wouldnt jump overboard. He hit the
rum. There were stars overhead and
a summer moon, and most of us were
drinking and telling stories.
Luis was silent, fidgeting, terrified,
rubbing his shaved head, blinking
through those watery brown eyes.
It wasnt like terror in a movie.
It wasnt dramatic that way. It was
quiet, as if a silent animal was on
the inside of him, devouring him in
small, quiet bites.
On the evening of the second day
the engineers got the boat going
again, and we began to putter away
from the edge of Cuban waters.
Night had fallen. Luis leaned over
the side, and after days of silent fear,
he began to sob.
We picked up speed, and soon, the
dolphins were running with the ship,
breaking out of the smooth tense
water, the ship cutting through that
calm, black, oily night sea.
Castro was very much alive and
strong then and the Soviets were his
friends and hed broken his people so
theyd inform on each other.
And Luis was broken, too.
As we were underway, he raised his
head and looked up, with the lights of
Havana to starboard, the light from
the city glowing into the sky, tears on
his face, gulping for air.
A12 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
| Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Steinman Barbara Hough Roda

Chairman Emeritus Executive Editor
Robert M. Krasne Suzanne Cassidy
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In our words

A healthy direction CATHI FUHRMAN

COMMENTARY
THE ISSUE
School librarians have an
Pennsylvania is ranked ninth nationally in overall mental health,
according to a recent Mental Health America report, up from 15th in 2011.
impact on students futures
The new ranking uses data from 2014 and is based on measures including As a school district li- They provide professional
access to care and the prevalence of mental illness. brary department super- development while imple-
visor, I would love to say menting instructional
that after 17 years in this strategies to promote
position, my district has personalized learning and
If we were writing about sports, wed say be- shortage of psychiatrists in the area.) Not only the perfect school library build a culture of inquiry
ing in the top 10 in any category is something is this unacceptable; its dangerous. program. The reality is in our schools. For other
worthy of applause. If we were writing about For a person struggling with a mental ill- that our idea of perfection teachers across the com-
music, landing a song on Billboards top 10 ness someone perhaps so anxious they cant evolves. The needs of our monwealth, Hempfield
would be considered a career-defining achieve- work, someone in a constant battle with his students are constantly school librarians model
ment. own mind, or, worse, contemplating suicide changing. So, too, our dis- what it looks like to have a
But this is about mental health. this wait may feel like an eternity. tricts mission and vision flexible, engaged envi-
Pennsylvania should be proud of its mental Many of us try to understand what these dis- must change to meet the ronment that serves all
health care improvements. But, as Alice Yoder, orders entail; we try to put ourselves in other future-ready needs of our students.
Lancaster General Health director of commu- peoples shoes. But, more often than not, we students. All students, whether
nity health, told LNP, Theres still a lot of work fail. This stigma is our fatal flaw. School librarians, when here in Lancaster County
to be done. If the stigma surrounding mental health isnt they have adequate staff- or elsewhere across the
Lancaster County is certainly on the right eliminated, theres no way we can completely ing and resources, are the state, deserve access to
track. be satisfied with our progress. The same goes best equipped members an effective school library
Lancaster General Health plans to build a for addiction. of our teaching staff to program. As supervisor
76,000-square-foot, 126-bed psychiatric facil- This is why movements like Lets Talk, Lan- provide students with of the Hempfield library
ity near Clipper Magazine Stadium. caster a regional partner of the Change Di- collaborative learning department, I have to see
T.W. Ponessa & Associates Counseling rection campaign, which works to increase experiences, programs that my district is well
Services Inc. recently added a new treatment mental health awareness and improve com- and spaces. I make that as- equipped with the tools
option for children with severe mental health munication between primary care and mental sertion because through- necessary to help our
issues. The program serves children ages 5 to health care physicians are so crucial. out my career I have seen students to thrive.
12, with meals and transportation provided in The campaign urges everyone to know the school librarians consis- In the 21st century
most cases. five signs of mental illness: personality tently play an intricate library, those tools must
St. Joseph Childrens Health, of Catho- change, agitation, withdrawal, poor self-care role in the life and devel- include both print and
lic Health Initiatives, plans to offer childrens and hopelessness. Currently, 154 million peo- opment of those students. digital resources. We must
mental health services in county schools and ple have pledged to memorize these signs. School librarians have adequate staffing
alongside its dental office in East Lampeter We recommend visiting the link below this interact with students of certified, professional
Township. editorial to make your own pledge; share your and prepare them to be school librarians, and
Lancaster is, indeed, lucky to have a robust decision with friends and family, post it to so- future-ready from the we must develop flexible
and comprehensive network, in the words of cial media using the hashtag #ChangeMental time they enter the school spaces that promote the 4
Larry George, director of the countys behav- Health, and join the fight against the stigma as- building until they leave Cs of education: creativ-
ioral health agency. sociated with mental health. that building to go to the ity, collaboration, com-
But, despite this, many people seeking treat- Only together can we fully support those with next grade level or to grad- munication and critical
ment must wait weeks to months for a mental mental illness and addiction. Perhaps then we uate. The school librarian thinking.
health evaluation. (This is, in part, because of a can be satisfied with our progress. is one of the few educators The Every Student Suc-
who moves with students ceeds Act, known as ESSA,
through every grade level includes new provisions
as each one develops into authorizing school dis-
a reader, an explorer, a tricts to include the devel-
FIND MORE ONLINE thinker, a tinkerer, a col- opment of effective school
bit.ly/MentalHealthRankingLNP
laborator, a digital citizen library programs in their
and a learner. local plans. Hempfield
bit.ly/MentalHealthPledge School librarians select, School Districts support
integrate, organize and of our school library pro-
share the print and digital gram includes an expecta-
resources that can truly tion that our program will
transform teaching and continually transform to
learning in a school prepare our students for
district. They understand an ever-changing future.
how to leverage the needs To facilitate this ongo-
of the school commu- ing transformation, our
nity with the available certified school librar-
resources. ians partner with other
Certified school librar- educators in the school
ians design flexible spaces to design and implement
that encourage students evidence-based curri-
to become lifelong learn- cula and effective curri-
ers and promote creativity cula assessments. School
and collaboration. These librarians integrate into
spaces also create an envi- this process the criti-
ronment where students cal elements of deeper
are encouraged to learn learning, critical thinking,
by exploring, tinkering, information literacy, digi-
inventing, collaborating tal citizenship, creativity,
and communicating in a innovation and the active
variety of digital and non- use of technology.
digital ways. They provide Our library program will
equitable access to con- continue to evolve. Our
nectivity, digital devices, comprehensive plan for
information resources 2015-2018 is not the same
and services that can as what we have submit-
support a school districts ted in the past. Address-
strategic vision to inspire ing the changing needs of
students in a globally con- our students is why the
nected society. program has so positively
Helping students impacted the districts
become independent ability to achieve its goals.
learners engaged in solv- The Hempfield school
ing real-world problems is library program has been
a vital component of 21st an integral, essential com-
Other opinions: Carrier deal century education. Our ponent of our districts
districts K-12 school li- success in the past. It
Donald Trump spoke at a Carrier plant in Indiana on Thursday, praising workers and owners for reversing the plan brary program effectively continues to be so for the
to fire hundreds of workers and move the plant to Mexico. The Carrier deal, Trump said, is the first of many deals supports all subject areas, present and will continue
he plans to make as president. providing students with in the future. Our district
opportunities to learn invests in our school
n Trump isnt even n Obama saves a n Right, theyll hold n Be American first how to locate, access and library program because
our president yet but million auto-related you hostage until you and be thankful no
he has done more for jobs, the companies give them ridiculous matter what party the evaluate information as of the influence that it has
the American people return to profitability tax breaks and other president is, America they develop a culture of on every student, every
than (Barack) Obama and hes resoundingly incentives. benefits when jobs stay reading. single day. Essentially, it is
has done in eight trashed by the right Kevin Wenrich Sr.,
here. Certified school librar- an investment in develop-
years! wing. Trump saves a location not disclosed/ Anthony Danova, ians in our school district ing future-ready schools
Jason Bange, location thousand jobs and hes Facebook location not disclosed/ are established leaders. for future-ready students.
not disclosed/ the second coming of Facebook
Facebook the Messiah.
Kathy Wasong, n Cathi Fuhrman, Ed.D., is library department supervisor for the
location not disclosed/ Hempfield School District. This article was originally presented at a
Facebook hearing before the state House Education Committee.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
VICTOR HANSON
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
The Obama presidency
was a gift to the GOP
The mix of politics and
culture is far too complex to
be predictable. Even the best-
laid political plans can lead
to unintended consequences,
both good and bad what we
sometimes call irony, nemesis
or karma.
Take the election of 2008,
which ushered Barack Obama
and the Democrats into abso-
lute control of the presidency,
House and Senate, also gen-
erating popular goodwill over
Obamas landmark candidacy.
Instead of ensuring a her-
alded generation of Demo-
cratic rule, Obama alienated
both friends and foes almost
immediately. He rammed
through the unworkable Af-
fordable Care Act without a
single Republican vote. He
prevaricated about Obam-
acares costs and savings.
Huge budget deficits fol-
lowed. Racial polarization
ensued. Apologies abroad on
behalf of America proved a
national turnoff.
By the final pushback of
2016, the Obama administra-
tion had proven to be a rare
gift to the Republican Party.
GAIL COLLINS
THE NEW YORK TIMES
What exactly is Jill Stein
attempting to achieve?
A presidential recount
is underway in Wisconsin.
Whats your take on it?
This is a plot to distract
the country from the stupen-
dous Election-Day fraud in
which millions of dead people
cast their votes for Hillary
Clinton.
Is it going to get rid of
Donald Trump? If it isnt, I
dont care. I dont care about
anything. Excuse me, Im go-
ing back to bed.
Wow, happy holidays.
Yes, its true the postelec-
tion nation is still divided,
this time between the folks
who dont want to believe
Trump is going to be presi-
dent and the ones who dont
want to hear that more
people actually voted for
Clinton.
But about the recount: The
star of this show is Jill Stein,
the Green Party nominee for
president. On Wednesday,
Steins lawyers filed paper-
work to force Michigan to
recheck its vote tallies. Shes
also getting a recount in Wis-
n Gov. Tom Wolf, Democrat.
Capitol office: 225 Main Capitol
Building, Harrisburg, PA 17120;
phone: 787-2500. Email: See
governor.pa.gov/contact/;
website: pa.gov
n Rep. Jim Cox, R-129, Berks
and Lancaster counties. Capitol
office: 210 Ryan Office Building
PO Box 202129, Harrisburg, PA
17120-2129; phone:772-2435.
District Office: 2909 Windmill
Road, Suite 7, Sinking Spring, PA
19608; phone: 866-538-2938.
Email: See www.repjimcox.com
n Rep. Bryan Cutler, R-100,
Lancaster County. Capitol office:
51A East Wing, PO Box 202100,
Harrisburg, PA 17120; phone:
783-6424. District office: 33G
Friendly Drive, Quarryville, PA
17566; phone: 284-1965. Email:
bcutler@pahousegop.com;
website: repcutler.com
n Rep. Mindy Fee, R-37,
Lancaster County. Capitol office:
51B East Wing, PO Box 202037,
The GOP now controls
the presidency, Congress,
governorships and state leg-
islatures to a degree not seen
since the 1920s. Hope and
change ebullition in 2008
brought the Republicans sal-
vation and the Democrats
countless disasters.
The Republican establish-
ment hated Donald Trump.
So did the conservative me-
dia. His unorthodox positions
on trade, immigration and
entitlements alienated many.
His vulgarity turned off even
more. Pundits warned that he
had brought civil war and ruin
to the Republican Party.
But instead of ruin, Trump
delivered to the Republicans
their most astounding politi-
cal edge in nearly a century.
The candidate who was most
despised by the party unified
it in a way no other nominee
could have.
Obama proved Israels best
friend even though that
was never his intention. By
simultaneously alienating
Israel and the Sunni moder-
ates in Jordan and Egypt, and
by warming up to the Muslim
consin, and shes working on
Pennsylvania, but face legal
challenges.
Since Stein got only 51,463
votes in Michigan to Trumps
2,279,543, this would seem
like an exercise in um, futil-
ity? Deeply cynical minds
think the real goal might just
be to increase her donor data-
base her recount campaign
has drawn more than $6 mil-
lion. But Stein says she wants
to demonstrate the need to
reform the nations extremely
messy voting system.
Its a healing and positive
thing to examine the vote,
she said in a phone interview.
Clinton lost Michigan by
10,704 under the current
count. Virtually no one cer-
tainly not the Clinton lawyers
thinks shes going to make
that up in a recount. However,
its definitely possible Clin-
ton could have gotten 10,705
votes more if Stein had stayed
off the ballot in the first place.
Jill Stein is the friend who
ruins your wedding but really
shows up for you during the
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR STATE OFFICIALS
Harrisburg, PA 17120; phone:
772-5290. District offices: 47
Market Square, Manheim, PA
17545; phone: 664-4979; 503
Main St., Denver, PA 17517;
phone: 336-2199. Email: mfee@
pahousegop.com; website:
repfee.com
n Rep. Mark Gillen, R-128,
Berks and Lancaster counties.
Capitol office: 408 Irvis Office
Building, PO Box 202128,
Harrisburg, PA 17120-2128;
phone: 787-8550. District
office: 29 Village Center Drive,
Suite A-7, Reading, PA 19607;
phone: 610-775-5130. Email: See
repgillen.com
n Rep. Keith Greiner, R-43,
Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 54B East Wing, PO Box
202043, Harrisburg, PA 17120;
phone: 783-6422, District office:
852 Village Road, PO Box 268,
Lampeter, PA 17537; phone:
464-5285. Email: kgreiner@
pahousegop.com; website:
OP-ED
Brotherhood, appeasing Iran
and issuing empty red lines
to the Assad regime in Syria,
Obama infuriated but also
united the entire so-called
moderate Middle East.
The result was that Arab na-
tions suddenly no longer saw
Israel as an existential threat.
Instead, it was seen as simi-
larly shunned by the U.S.
and as the only military power
capable of standing up to the
soon-to-be-nuclear theocracy
in Iran that hates Sunni Arabs
and Israelis alike.
Today, Israel is in the historic
position of being courted by
its former enemies, as foreign
fuel importers line up to buy its
huge, newly discovered depos-
its of natural gas. As the Arab
Spring and the Islamic State
Group destroyed neighboring
nations, Israels democracy
and free market appeared as
an even stronger beacon in the
storm.
Almost every major initia-
tive that Obama pushed has
largely failed. Obamacare
is a mess. He nearly doubled
the national debt in eight
years. Economic growth is at
its slowest in decades. Reset
with Russia, the Asian pivot,
abruptly leaving Iraq, dis-
counting the Islamic State,
red lines in Syria, the Iran deal
all proved foreign policy
disasters.
Yet Obama has been quiet
about one of the greatest
economic revolutions in
American history, one that
has kept the U.S. economy
afloat: a radical transforma-
tion from crippling energy
divorce, twittered comedian
Morgan Murphy.
Stein claims most of her
supporters wouldnt have vot-
ed for anybody if the Green
Party hadnt been an option.
But even if she did make a
difference, she doesnt care. I
dont regard one candidate as
preferable to the other, she
said.
We had heard something
similar from Ralph Nader,
whose presence on the ballot
in 2000 probably cost Al Gore
Florida, and the presidency.
On many of Naders issues,
Gore was not great. But the
point of the American system
of democracy is that in the
end, you often have to take the
responsibility for choosing the
better of two unlovely options.
And if Gore had been elected,
we wouldnt have invaded
Iraq. Case closed.
Knowing what we know now,
do you think the best thing
the Greens could have done to
battle global warming would
have been running around try-
ing to get attention for Stein or
working like maniacs to sup-
port Clinton and keep Trump
out of the White House?
In my view, theyre both
lethal to the environment,
said Stein.
In my view, the Green Party
screwed up, big time. We will
think of it from now on as the
Chartreuse Party.
The one positive effect of
the recount, besides reas-
suring people who worry the
Russians might be capable of
hacking a massive American
repgreiner.com
n Rep. Dave Hickernell, R-98,
Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 43A East Wing, PO
Box 202098, Harrisburg,
PA 17120; phone: 783-2076.
District offices: 236 Locust St.,
Columbia, PA 17512; phone:
684-5525; 222 S. Market St.,
Suite 103, Elizabethtown, PA
17022; phone: 367-5525. Email:
dhickern@pahousegop.com;
website: rephickernell.com
n Rep. John Lawrence, R-13,
Chester and Lancaster counties.
Capitol office: 211 Ryan Office
Building, PO Box 202013,
Harrisburg, PA 17120-2013;
phone: 260-6117. District office:
1 Commerce Blvd., Suite 200,
West Grove, PA 19390; phone:
610-869-1602. Email: jlawrenc@
pahousegop.com; website:
replawrence.com
n Rep. Steven Mentzer, R-97,
Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 54 East Wing, PO Box
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016
Hope and change
ebullition in
2008 brought
the Republicans
salvation and
the Democrats
countless disasters.
dependency to veritable fossil-
fuel independence. The United
States has become the worlds
greatest combined producer
of coal, natural gas and oil. It is
poised to be an energy exporter
to much of the world.
The revolution in frack-
ing and horizontal drilling
has brought in much-needed
federal revenue, increased
jobs, weakened Russia and our
OPEC rivals, and has given tril-
lions of dollars in fuel savings
to American consumers.
Yet Obama opposed the
energy revolution at every
step. He radically curtailed the
leasing of federal lands for new
drilling, stopped the Keystone
XL pipeline, and subsidized in-
efficient and often crony-cap-
italist wind and solar projects.
Nonetheless, Obamas eventual
failure to stop new drilling
ended up his one success.
Hillary Clinton, in her presi-
dential bid, did everything by
the playbook and therefore
her campaign went catastroph-
Jill Stein is the
friend who ruins
your wedding but
really shows up
for you during the
divorce, twittered
comedian Morgan
Murphy.
vote tally, is the way it re-
minds the nation, every day,
that Trump is one of the least
successful presidential candi-
dates in American history.
He lost the popular vote to
Clinton by more than two
million votes. Due to our
extremely strange Electoral
College system, five men have
gotten elected president even
though more people voted
for their opponent. But no
one in modern history has
come anywhere near Trumps
ginormous negative accom-
plishment.
The only presidential vic-
tor since the Civil War who
did worse was Rutherford B.
Hayes, a Republican who lost
the popular vote to Samuel
Tilden in 1876 and won the
electoral tally only after
Republicans challenged the
results in four states, all of
which were finally decided
by a Republican-dominated
202097, Harrisburg, PA 17120;
phone: 787-1776. District office:
1555 Highlands Drive, Suite
110, Lititz PA 17543; phone:
626-1776. Email: smentzer@
pahousegop.com; website:
repmentzer.com
n Rep. Brett Miller, R-41,
Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 54A East Wing, PO Box
202041, Harrisburg, PA 17120-
2041. District office: Manor
West Commons, 2938 Columbia
Ave., Suite 501, Lancaster, PA
17603; phone: 295-5050; email:
bmiller@pahousegop.com
website: repmiller.com
n Rep. Mike Sturla, D-96,
Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 414 Main Capitol
Building, PO Box 202096,
Harrisburg, PA 17120; phone:
787-3555. District office: 150 E.
King St., Suite B, Lancaster, PA
17602; phone: 295-3157. Email:
msturla@pahouse.net; website:
pahouse.com/sturla
A13
ically wrong. Her campaign
raised more than $1 billion.
She ran far more ads than did
Trump. She won over the sy-
cophantic press. She got all the
celebrity endorsements. She
united the Democratic Party.
Logically, Clinton should
have won. The media worked
hand in glove with her
campaign. Her ground game
and voter registration drives
made Trumps look pathetic.
Yet all that money, press
and orthodoxy only con-
firmed suspicions that Clin-
ton was a slick but wooden
candidate. She became so
scripted that even her Twit-
ter feed was composed by a
committee.
The more she followed her
boring narrative, the more
she made the amateur Trump
seem authentic and ener-
gized in comparison. Doing
everything right ended up for
Hillary as doing everything
wrong and ensured the
greatest upset in American
political history.
The ancient Greeks taught
us that arrogance brings
payback, that nothing is sure
in a fickle universe, that none
of us can be judged successful
and happy until we die, and
that moderation and humil-
ity alone protect us from our
own darker sides.
In 2016, what could never
have happened usually did.
n Victor Davis Hanson is a Na-
tional Review and Tribune Content
Agency syndicated columnist. Twit-
ter: @VDHanson
electoral commission on
party-line votes. Everybody
accused everybody else of
fraud.
It was an election domi-
nated by economic fear and
racism. However, Hayes
never claimed that millions
of people in the contested
states voted illegally, like
another candidate we can
think of. Perhaps Hayes
decided winners dont whine.
Perhaps it was because there
were not yet millions of vot-
ers.
Its important for our men-
tal health to accept that the
current recount isnt going to
change the election results,
although its theoretically
conceivable that additional
legal challenges could make it
impossible for anybody to win
the necessary 270 votes when
the Electoral College meets
Dec. 19.
That would throw the deci-
sion over to the Republican-
controlled Congress, and
an obscure procedure that
happened once before, when
John Quincy Adams defeated
Andrew Jackson.
Im bringing that up just so
I can note that John Quincy
Adams is the only person
besides Rutherford B. Hayes
who won the presidency with
a worse negative percent-
age of the popular vote than
Trump. Big loser! Sad!
OK, done ranting. For today.
n Gail Collins is a columnist for
The New York Times. Twitter: @
nytimescollins
n Rep. David Zimmerman,
R-99, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 51B East Wing, PO Box
202099, Harrisburg, PA 17120-
2099; phone: 705-1951; email:
DZimmerman@pahousegop.com;
website: repzimmerman.com
n Sen. Ryan Aument, R-36,
Lancaster County. Capitol office:
352 Main Capitol, Senate Box
203036, Harrisburg, PA 17120-3036;
phone: 787-4420. District office:
301 E. Main St., Lititz, PA 17543;
phone: 627-0036. Email: raument@
pasen.gov; website: senatoraument.
com
n Sen. Lloyd Smucker, R-13, York
and Lancaster counties. Capitol
office: 351 Main Capitol Building,
Harrisburg, PA 17120; phone: 787-
6535. District office: 123 N. Prince
St., Lancaster, PA 17603; phone:
397-1309. Email: lsmucker@pasen.
gov; website: senatorsmucker.com
A14 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 NATION/STATE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

DEMOCRATIC PARTY STATE LEGISLATURE

Dean steps out; Ellison may leave seat Kane wont face full
NICHOLAS RICCARDI
ASSOCIATED PRESS
governor warned that impeachment probe
the race shouldnt
DENVER Howard become a proxy fight STEVE ESACK employees accused Kane
ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL
Dean took himself out of between supporters and loyal top executives of
the race to become chair- of Clinton and those Kathleen Kane com- creating a culture of fear
man of the Democratic of her primary oppo- mitted enough mis- and retaliation. Stephens
National Committee on nent, Vermont Sen. behavior in office for panel also heard directly
Friday, while the front- Bernie Sanders. impeachment proceed- from some of those peo-
runner in the contest, The Democrats met ings, a state House panel ple who have worked with
Rep. Keith Ellison, said after their dispiriting concluded, but theres or for Kane.
he may leave his Minne- showing on Election no reason now that she The recommendations
sota congressional seat Day, when they lost has already resigned include:
to serve in the position. the White House and and stands convicted of Creating an unspeci-
The two dramatic an- only made small gains criminal charges. fied avenue for public
nouncements came dur- ASSOCIATED PRESS in the House and Sen- The panel finished employees to report mis-
ing the first public forum U.S. Rep. Keith Ellison, D-Minn., listens to speakers Friday ate. its monthslong probe behavior in office and to
in the race to lead the during a forum on the future of the Democratic Party in Ellison and the Thursday and issued a make clearer protections
DNC after Democrats Denver. two other remaining seven-page report. Kane for employees called be-
lost the White House in candidates said they has had her law license fore a legislative body to
Novembers election. chairs who were elected days after last months wanted to focus on re- suspended, been found testify about wrongdoing.
Ellison, a supporter officials had done well election, in which Dem- building state parties guilty of perjury, and re- Giving the Legisla-
of Vermont Sen. Bernie but that hes heard con- ocrat Hillary Clinton after historic losses in signed as state attorney ture greater oversight of
Sanders in the primary, cerns about the need to lost to Republican Don- governors races and general. She is appealing government agencies to
has the backing of much do it as his sole job. ald Trump. He made his statehouses, as well her prison sentence of investigate wrongdoing
of the partys liberal wing Though I love being surprise announcement as the presidential de- up to 23 months. and provide accountabil-
and that of incoming in Congress because it of withdrawal from the feat. Chairman Rep. Todd ity and transparency.
Senate Minority Leader allows me to serve my contest in a videotaped We must become a Stephens, R-Montgom- Changing the grand
Chuck Schumer. Ellison neighbors, I do think message to the Denver community organiza- ery, said impeachment jury law to prevent
is one of two Muslim that it is more important meeting of Democratic tion, working in our efforts would have been someone from using
members of Congress. to build, strengthen the state party chairs. neighborhoods with warranted had Kane not it as a shield to prevent
Critics have zeroed in on DNC, Ellison said, add- I am not going to be a grass-roots activists, resigned, and remain an accountability and/or
some of his past state- ing that hell continue to candidate for the Demo- said South Carolina option if she tries to hold transparency.
ments about Israel and think about whether to cratic National Commit- party chairman Jaime public office again. Preventing govern-
questioned whether he stay in the House. tee chairmanship, Dean Harrison. After examining Kanes ment agencies from qui-
could do the grueling Dean, who was previ- said near the conclusion The third candidate, tenure, Stephens panel etly settling legal claims
DNC job while serving in ously elected DNC chair of his five-minute video, New Hampshire party recommended 10 chang- with employees by re-
the House. after his unsuccessful after talking about how chairman Ray Buck- es to the Commonwealth quiring them to sign
At a forum Friday be- 2004 bid for the partys the position is a full-time ley, touted his neutral- Attorneys Act, which non-disclosure provi-
fore state party chairs in presidential nomina- job. I have other priori- ity and fairness. governs the role of the sions.
Denver, Ellison said he tion, announced hed run ties; I have a grandchild The party will select attorney general, as well Other ideas focus on
thought some prior DNC again for the position now. a new chair in Febru- as additional whistle- Kanes use of loopholes
The former Vermont ary. blower protections. in the Commonwealth
Montgomery County Attorneys Act to remain
THE prosecutors charged in office with a suspend-
Kane in 2014 with lying to ed law license. The act
a grand jury about leaking says the attorney gen-
investigative secrets to a eral must be licensed to
WARE CENTER WINTER CENTER
newspaper to discredit practice law to be elected
rivals. In testimony at to the post. A suspended
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Faith &Values
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: EARLE CORNELIUS, 291-8738, ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM

B ALSO INSIDE: PUZZLES & COMICS

ADVENT

LIZ HESS

Liz Hess painting King of Kings, which can be seen at her studio on North Prince Streets Gallery Row in Lancaster, will be featured on Global Disciples 2016
Christmas cards. Hess is taking bids on the painting.

A DIVINE ENDEAVOR
Artist Liz Hess says she prayed for inspiration for King of Kings painting
EARLE CORNELIUS
ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM
The red umbrella is artist Liz Hess signature. It shows
up in her paintings of Lancaster, of Philadelphias Boat
House Row, and of London, Paris and wherever else she
has traveled.
This year, it arrived in Bethlehem as part of a unique
Nativity scene commissioned by Global Disciples, a
Christian ministry whose goal is to introduce the Gos-
pel to people in remote areas of the world or places
where Christianity is banned.
Barry Stoner, who serves as the organizations interna-
tional prayer coordinator and on the partner relations
team, spoke to Hess in early autumn about creating a
Christmas card to send to the organizations contribu-
tors, staff and clients around the world.
The only request?
We wanted the card to depict a multitude of ethnic
groups, Stoner said.
But they also said, Feel free to incorporate your red
umbrella, Hess added.
Initially, she didnt think the umbrella was appropri-
ate for a Nativity scene. Right away, I thought, No, its
not about the red umbrella, and its not about my signa-
ture, she said.
As Hess began to research her subjects, however,
she discovered a picture of a servant holding a yellow,
fringed umbrella.
Her acrylic painting, titled King of Kings, depicts
royalty from different cultures and religions bowing
before a manger. On the left, the lion and the lamb are
somewhat celestial. A star, in the form of a cross, glows
above the manger as kings, queens, princes, priests and a
pope bow before the baby Jesus. And in the background,
a servant holds a gold-fringed red umbrella.
We loved what she was doing and what she was sens-
ing, Stoner said.
Divinely inspired
Hess says the painting was divinely inspired.
I had prayed about it, and I had asked God to inspire
me, she said. The pictures started flooding my head.
Instead of the figures in the creche, I saw kings and
queens from around the globe bowing down to Jesus
and laying their crowns before him.
She transferred the images from her mind to the can-
vas. The more images she saw, the more excited she be-
came.
When I started painting, I couldnt shut it down. I
forced myself to go to bed at night.
When it was finished, she invited the Global Disciples
staff to her gallery for an unveiling.
As she revealed the painting in early November, sev-
LIZ HESS eral staff members were moved to tears.
Im hoping it has that effect on the general popula-
tion, not just those involved in mission work, Hess said.
When I Because the painting depicts people from different re-
started ligions bowing before the manger, Hess was concerned
that it might offend some people. That, she insisted, was
painting, I not her intent.
couldnt shut it I am not trying to communicate that Christianity is
dominant, she said. I am simply painting it from a very
down. I forced scriptural standpoint, that he is king of kings and lord
myself to go to of lords.
bed at night. Sales benefit ministry
Liz Hess, artist
The painting, a copy of which is in her gallery window
at 140 N. Prince St., has attracted a wide range of observ-
ers.
I have people stopping at the window and looking at
that all the time.
Prints and cards of the painting are available at her
PAINTING, page B6

TESTIMONY FAITH OVER FEAR

The power of forgiveness Addressing

Manheim Township man recalls pilot who led
attack on Pearl Harbor, later became a Christian
EARLE CORNELIUS
ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM
When the nation marks the
75th anniversary of the attack on
Pearl Harbor on Wednesday, the
Rev. Grover DeVault will remem-
ber not only the Americans who
died Dec. 7, 1941, but also the Jap-
anese aviator who led the attack.
DeVault, of Calvary Fellowship
Homes in Manheim Township,
remembers Capt. Mitsuo Fuchi-
da who also sent the message
Tora! Tora! Tora! to indicate
the attack succeeded as a man
who converted to Christianity,
repented of his wartime actions,
and moved to the United States.
DeVault, now 87, served 22
years as a chaplain in the U.S.
Army. In 1963, while stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, DeVault
was asked by the Pocket Testa-
ment League whether hed bring
Fuchida and others to the base to
speak about their faith.
I said, Absolutely. Id love to
have them, DeVault recalled at
his cottage this past week.
DeVault arranged for Fuchida
to address soldiers at the chapel
and the base theater. Fuchida
spent four days with DeVault and
his late wife, Nancy, on the base.
He wanted to tell his story
about what he had done, and how
he had repented of the things he
had done in the military, and how
despondent he was after the war,
DeVault said.
His talks attracted thousands of
soldiers. When Fuchida conclud-
ed, the former enemy received a
standing ovation from U.S. sol-
diers, DeVault said.
Conversion story
Fuchidas conversion began
when he met with his former
flight engineer, Kazuo Kanegasa-
ki, who had been captured by the
U.S. forces following the Battle of
Midway in June 1942.
Kanegasaki told Fuchida that
he had not been abused or tor-
tured by U.S. forces, but had been
treated with respect by Peggy
post-election
concerns
Panel will discuss existing laws and
ways LGBT community can respond
EARLE CORNELIUS
ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM
COURTESY OF GROVER DEVAULT
This 1963 photograph shows Although president-
Captain Mitsuo Fuchida speaking elect Donald Trump
at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. The Rev.
Grover DeVault, right, was his host.
has deemed same-sex
marriage a settled is-
sue, his words have not
Covell, a woman whose mission- quelled fears among the
ary parents were beheaded by LGBT community that
Japanese soldiers during the war. a Trump-chosen Su-
He was impressed by that, preme Court could seek
DeVault said. to reverse the 2015 rul-
In 1948, Fuchida was handed ing validating same-sex
a pamphlet, I Was a Prisoner in marriage.
Japan, by Jacob DeShazer. De- That seems to be
Shazer, part of the Doolittle air what everyone is wor-
raid on Tokyo in April 1942, was ried about right now,
captured and had spent the re- said the Rev. Katie Cort,
mainder of the war in Japanese pastor at Grace United
prison camps, where he was beat- Church, 1947 New Hol-
en and malnourished. After more land Pike. Thats the
than two years in captivity, a Jap- threat thats being whis- and Childrens Hospital;
anese guard gave him a Bible. De- pered down the alley.
PEARL HARBOR, page B6 So Cort, who is gay, sent
an email to faith leaders
asking them to address
peoples fears and offer
ways to respond to those
fears. The responses sug-
gested a need to bring in
experts.
We dont have the an-
swers, she said, so lets
find the people who do.
On Friday at 6 p.m.,
Grace United Church of
Christ will host Faith
Over Fear, a panel
discussion featuring,
among others, Lancaster
Mayor Rick Gray; Shay-
na Watson, chaplain at
Hospice & Community
Care and Penn State
Hershey Medical Center
Christine Baer, congre-
PANEL, page B6
B2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

f&v2
WATCH

WOOD OF VALUE
Bjorn Stle Bratberg, director
n Wood of Value is a 2010 observational documentary
of a trees journey from the forests of Norway to
the metropolis of London. The annual tradition of
transporting a Christmas tree across the North Sea to
England has been going on for more than 60 years in
appreciation of British aid during World War II. The
16-minute film was named Best Documentary Short at
the Minghella Film Festival 2011, and earned an Award
of Excellence from the Los Angeles Movie Awards. The film can
be purchased at IndieFlix.com.

COMMUNITY TRADITION

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Starring in this years Wesley United Methodist Churchs Christmas pageant are, from left: Carson Marshall May, son of Raymond and Sarah Beth May; Zion McK-
enna Stoltzfus, daughter of John and Martha Stoltzfus; and Annalise Mae Lugar, daughter of David and Jennifer Lugar.

A TRIO OF STARS
3 babies to portray Jesus in Wesley United Methodist Christmas pageant
EARLE CORNELIUS
ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM
At Christmas, a baby has been
the center of attention for nearly
2,000 years.
And for the past 62 years, babies
have been the center of atten-
tion at Wesley United Methodist
Churchs Christmas pageant.
This year Annalise Mae Lugar,
Carson Marshall May and Zion
McKenna Stoltzfus will fill the
role of the infant Jesus from Dec.
9-11 at the church, 40 W. Main St.,
Strasburg.
Karen Bender, who co-directs
the pageant with Pat Lewis, said
the pageant is open to all. We
wanted to carry it on as a fam-
ily tradition for the community,
Bender said.
This is an especially busy Ad-
vent season for the Lugar family.
Seven-week-old Annalise will be
joined by her 7-year-old sister,
Lily, who plays an angel in the
pageant.
Then Dec. 24, Annalise will re-
prise her role as the baby Jesus at
Hempfield Church of the Breth-
ren, where her parents David
and Jennifer Lugar are mem-
bers.
She is popular this Christmas,
her mother said.
The Lugar daughters have a
legacy to carry on. Their mother
portrayed the baby Jesus at Flo-
rin Church of the Brethren as an
infant, and their father played
a shepherd at Wesleys pageant
when he was a child.
The May family also has a his-
tory at the church. Though the
Mays do not attend Wesley, their
son Todd portrayed the baby Jesus IF YOU GO
in the 2013 pageant. n What: Christmas
Now Carson May, who turned 1 pageant.
month old Thursday, is getting a n Where: Wesley
turn. United Methodist
Their mother, Sarah Beth May, Church, 40 W. Main
treasures the experience. St., Strasburg.
Its something cool and differ- n When: 7:30 p.m
ent, she said. Its a beautiful pag- Friday, Saturday
eant. and Sunday, plus
At 9 weeks of age, Zion McKen- 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
na Stoltzfus is the eldest of the trio.
Her mother, Martha Stoltzfus, said
she is the first member of the fam-
ily to participate in the pageant.
Refreshments will be served af-
ter each performance, and an of-
fering will be taken.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA ADVICE / LOCAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 B3

once even hinted that mine

falls in between two of the
grandkids birthdays.
Am I wrong to feel hurt
for never having been
acknowledged after 25
years, or should I just let it
JEANNE PHILLIPS go? SAD STEPMOM IN RAY MAGLIOZZI
DEAR ABBY MICHIGAN CAR TALK
DEAR STEPMOM: After a
quarter of a century, I think
Teens pursuit of crush its time to let it go. The time
to have mentioned it was
Did dealer lie about
could do more harm than good years ago, and the person who replaced hydraulic lifters?
should have said something
DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and got around your school that to Bridget was her father. Dear Car Talk: is all they did. That would be
a freshman in high school. youre the kind of girl who I have a dealer repair bill unfortunate, because it would
Im not allowed to date (my would deliberately cause a DEAR ABBY: Our daughter for $3,751 for replacing 12 perpetuate the image of car
mothers rule), but I really breakup, your reputation got married recently and hydraulic valve lifters in mechanics as unscrupulous
like a boy. I think of him all would be trashed. Be patient we discovered dear friends the six-cylinder, 200-cu- sleazebags. We hope thats
the time. Thankfully, Im and bide your time, and the were left off the guest list. bic-inch engine in my 1966 not the case. Being unscrupu-
his friend, but he already future will take care of itself. We are so upset I have lost Ford Mustang. The deal- lous sleazebags ourselves, we
has a girlfriend. sleep over it. How do we ers shop people insist that dont want any more compe-
It hurts me to keep my DEAR ABBY: My husband make amends? We would the head was taken off, for tition.
feelings secret, and that and I have been married 25 never have hurt them like $1,100 labor. The rest was The only way to actually
hes happy with another years. We have never had this deliberately. UPSET for new gaskets, anti- replace the lifters in this car
girl. I dont want to ruin his children together, but he MOTHER OF THE BRIDE freeze, engine oil and filter. if, in fact, they needed to be
relationship, but it some- has a daughter from a pre- DEAR UPSET MOTHER: The problem is, I dont replaced is to remove the
times crosses my mind vious marriage. Bridget If your dear friends live far believe they ever removed cylinder head.
even though I know its has blessed us with three away, pick up the phone and the head from my car so So if you have several inde-
wrong. Can you please tell grandchildren. We get apologize. If they live close the work was never done. pendent mechanics who will
me how to deal with this? along great, and she has by, arrange to meet for lunch I complained, and finally swear in writing that theyve
I want to be his friend, but been a wonderful daughter or dinner and offer the apol- the owner of the dealer- examined your car and there
if I could, I would love to and stepdaughter. ogy in person. Weddings are ship sent me a check for is clear evidence the cyl-
be more than friends. I acknowledge all their often stressful for those who $315 to reduce the labor inder head has never been
FRIEND ZONED birthdays by sending a are planning them. Mistakes cost. I took it to several removed, then you absolutely
DEAR FRIEND ZONED: card and check each year. like this are regrettable, but other mechanics, who all should go to small-claims
I know it isnt easy, but your Bridget always gets her fa- not uncommon. If these are agreed that the head on court and ask for your money
best bet would be to stand ther a gift and card for his true friends, they will under- this engine has never been back.
pat and make no announce- birthday. Shes also very stand and forgive the over- removed. Ive thought That evidence would in-
ments for now. Because your close to her mother. sight. about going to small- clude looking for the edges of
mother feels you arent ready My problem is, Bridget claims court, but if Fred the new gasket where the cyl-
to date, imagine how restric- has never acknowledged Goldman cant get O.J. to inder head meets the block.
tive shell become if she my birthday with a card n Dear Abby is written by Jeanne pay the $31 million judg- If the gasket is clearly old and
knows you may be influenc- or even a phone call. She Phillips and was founded by her ment, what chance do I dirty, the cylinder head prob-
mother, Pauline Phillips, also known
ing this boy to break up with has never asked, When is as Abigail Van Buren. Contact the have of recovering my ably was not removed.
his girlfriend. your birthday? when we columnist at DearAbby.com or P.O. money? Don More-definitive evidence
And furthermore, if word are discussing birthdays. I Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Your odds are actually a lot would come from removing
better than Freds, Don. Be- the valve cover and looking
cause unlike O.J., the dealer at the head bolts. If theyre
probably has $3,700 in the covered in 50 years of undis-
Births Calendar bank you can go after.
Its unusual for the hydrau-
turbed sludge, then the head
was not removed. Any profes-
lic lifters on this engine to sional will be able to see right
CAPRIOTTI, Mario N. and Amanda (Baker), Lancaster, n LIVE NATIVITY: Emmuanel United Methodist need replacing. Normally, away if the head bolts have
a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital, Monday. Church of Brownstown, 11 N. Church St.,
Brownstown, will host a free community event,
theyre self-adjusting. But been removed and replaced
CURRY, Lucas C. and Kristi (Bates), Lancaster, a they can get to the point recently. And pictures of that
daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital, Wednesday. a Live Nativity and Open House, from 6-8 p.m.
today. The outdoor nativity scene features live where they require some should serve as definitive
FISHER, Norman S. and Freda M. (Stoltzfus), Leola, a animals. Guests are welcome inside to visit the manual adjustments, or proof.
daughter, at home, Wednesday. Cookie Cafe and the sanctuary, and to listen to they can fail and need to be Its possible that there was
FISHER, Roy and Naomi Grace (Stoltzfus), 125 the story of Christs birth and selections from replaced altogether. a misunderstanding, Don.
Meadowcreek Road, New Holland, a daughter, at the choir. If your mechanic wanted Maybe your mechanics, upon
home, Friday. to be dishonest, he could removing the valve cover, will
GRIFFITH, Jordan T. and Margaret, Manheim, a n MATERNITY PROGRAM: The Family Maternity have told you that the lifters see that the cylinder head was
Unit of WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital
daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital, Monday.
will offer a Baby Tips class from 7-9 p.m. needed to be replaced when indeed removed. Or maybe
HOOVER, Harlan Z. and Lois (Nolt), Narvon, a son, at Tuesday at WellSpan Brossman Health Center, in fact all they needed was they forgot to mention that
WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital, Thursday. 136 Lake St., Ephrata. Cost is $20. Registration adjusting. To adjust them, the the bill also included a $3,000
LAPP, Moses G. and Lena Elizabeth (Stoltzfus), 1426 is required. For more information or to register, mechanic would remove the contribution to your 401(k).
Old Lampeter Road, a son, at home, Thursday. call the Health Source line, 800-840-5905. valve cover, which is a very For the sake of mechanics
LONGENECKER, Nick Wolf and Heather (Rennix), simple job. Then hed tighten reputations, we hope so. But
Lititz, a daughter, at WellSpan Ephrata Community n KOREAN WAR VETS: The Gen. John H. down one adjusting nut at a if not, you should take the
Michaelis chapter of the Korean War Veterans
Hospital, Wednesday.
Association will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at
time until they were all nice bloody glove to small-claims
LYNCH, Christopher E. and Erin (Pflugh), Ephrata, a Oak Leaf Manor, 2901 Harrisburg Pike, Landisville. and quiet. Once they were all court and get your $3,700
son, at Women & Babies Hospital, Tuesday. Membership in the group is open to all veterans quieted down, hed put the back.
MAJOR, Danielle, and Edward Rivera, Lancaster, a who served in Korea, its airspace or surrounding valve cover back on and send
daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital, Tuesday. waters anytime from 1945 to the present. For you on your way.
STOLTZFUS, Samuel and Linda (Esh), 250 Black more information, contact Paul Cunningham, 717- Thats probably a $200 job, n Ray Magliozzi is a King Fea-
Bear Road, Quarryville, a daughter, at home, Friday. 299-1990, or Mary Low, 717-898-4663. at most. So its possible that tures Syndicate columnist.

Family fun left you limping? Mount Calvary Lutheran Church presents
The Live Nativity Since 1968
December 17th & 18th at 6:00pm & 7:30pm both nights
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Sing Silent Night under the stars Call on the Comfort Corps
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Schedule today! 717-757-3537 308 Petersburg Road

1042 Lititz Pike Lititz

Across from Manheim Township
& Neffsville Parks 291-5555
Martin Foot 2112 Harrisburg Pike 717-560-6751 136 Keller Avenue, Lancaster
and Ankle Suite 321 Lancaster www.mclclititz.org www.jandj.net
www.martinfootandankle.com Each performance is 30 minutes in length. PA Home Improvement Contractor Registration # PA011703

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B4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 FAITH & VALUES LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Local notes SAINT NICHOLAS MASS AT ST. JAMES
St. James Episcopal Church, 119 N. Duke St., will
hold its annual Saint Nicholas Mass at 5 p.m. today.
Gingerbread and hot apple cider will be served fol-
lowing the service.
BREAKFAST WITH SANTA IS DEC. 10
Church of the Apostles, 1850 Marietta Ave., will
host Breakfast with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 10, from
8:30-10:30 a.m. Story time is at 9:30. Cost of $6 for
adults and $3 for children ages 2-10. The same day,
Apostles Community Preschools Parent Council will
sponsor its Christmas shopping room for children
from 8:30 - 10:30 a.m.
FILE PHOTO
chapel.org. The chapel is on Route 501, about a quar-
ter-mile north of the traffic light in Brickerville.
SINGING CITY AT HIGHLAND
Highland Presbyterian Church, 500 E. Roseville
Road, will host Philadelphia Singing City at 7 p.m.
Wednesday.
Singing City has been Philadelphias premier avo-
cational chorus for more than 50 years. It brings
people of many races, creeds and backgrounds under
the common purpose of music making. Singing City
has been engaged in the civil rights and social justice
movements and has performed with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, Leningrad Philharmonic and Israel
Philharmonic. An offering will be taken.

Pictured is a score of the Hallelujah chorus from

George Frideric Handels Messiah.
A PUBLIC SINGING
OF HANDELS MESSIAH
What would the Christmas season be without a
public singing of George Frideric Handels Mes-
siah?
The annual event will take place at Grace Lutheran
Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. Singers from throughout
Lancaster County are welcome to attend and sing
portions of Handels oratorio.
Singers can bring their own score or borrow one
from Grace Lutheran. An orchestra of strings, oboes
and trumpets will accompany the singing and will be
directed by four conductors Todd Sullivan, Paul
Reese, Richard Kline and Karl E. Moyer.
Parking is available at the Lancaster General Hospi-
tal Pavilion parking garage and at the former YMCA
parking lot, North Queen and Fredrick streets.
IMAGINE CHRISTMAS
AT HEMPFIELD UMC
Hempfield United Methodist Church Student Min-
istries will present Imagine Christmas, a unique
Christmas musical production telling the story of
Christs birth. There are approximately 40 area mid-
dle and high school students involved in the produc-
tion. The musical is free. Performances are at 7 p.m.
Friday, 2 and 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, and 6 p.m. Sun-
L-S COMMUNITY BAND IN CONCERT
West Willow United Methodist Church, 118 W. Wil-
low Road, Willow Street, will host a concert by the
Lampeter-Strasburg Community Band on Sunday at
7 p.m. A welcome gathering will be held at 6:30. For
more information, call the church at 717-464-3211.
PIANO CONCERT IN BOWMANSVILLE
St. Pauls United Church of Christ, 133 Church St.,
Bowmansville, will host a piano concert at 7 p.m. Sat-
urday, Dec. 10. Temple University students from the
studio of Mikhail Yanovitsky will perform classical
and modern keyboard works. The concert is free. For
more information, call 717-445-6256.
CHAPELS CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
The Coleman Memorial Chapel, 1980 Furnace Hills
Pike, Lititz, will host its annual Christmas candle-
light service on Sunday, Dec. 11, at 7 p.m.
The theme of this years candlelight event is
Christmas Shoes focusing on the gifts of love and
goodness in this season of light and goodwill. The
chapel choir under the direction of Tammy Ober will
present a series of seasonal carols and Christmas fa-
vorites. The Rev. Russ Hobbs will officiate the candle
lighting ceremony and bring a message: Christmas
Shoes When Your Heart Wants to Dance.
The service is open to the public. For information,
KIRKWOOD CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
Union Presbyterian Church, 5637 Street Road,
Kirkwood, will hold its free Christmas pageant,
Gods Gift of Love, at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. For
more information, call the church at 717-529-8000.
ANTHEMS TO RING IN ADVENT
Trinity Lutheran Church, 221 E. Main St., New
Holland, will host holiday singing at 3 p.m. today.
Singers will be accompanied by strings, percussion,
piano and organ. There also will be a display of more
than 50 creches.
WHEATLAND CHORALE CONCERTS
The Wheatland Chorale of Central Pennsylvania
will present its winter concert series, Emmanuel, at
4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, at First Presbyterian Church,
140 E. Orange St. The concert also will be performed
in York and Wyomissing.
The concert features three settings of the text O
Nata Lux by Morten Lauridsen, Rene Clausen and
Andrew Steffen, and three carol settings by British
composer Philip Stopford. The program also includes
two settings of Hodie Christus Natus Est by Javier
Busto and by the Renaissance composer Palestrina.
General admission tickets are $18 in advance or
$20 at the door. Student tickets are $5. To purchase
advance tickets or view the full winter series sched-

Worship
day, Dec. 11. contact the chapel at 717-626-6933 or go to coleman- ule, go to wheatlandchorale.org/.

For information about listings or time changes,

please call Gina Melasecca at 717-291-8721
or email church@LNPnews.com

A ANGLICAN
B BIBLE CHURCH
ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN
The Bachman Center, Homestead
Village, 633 Community Way
9:00 A.M. Sunday Service
Father James Johnson
Church: (717) 299-1990
allsaintsanglicanlancaster.org
B BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
BURNING HEARTS FAITH Bible Fellowship
COMMUNITY CHURCH 151 Donerville Rd., Lanc 17603
2460 New Holland Pike David A.Thomann, Pastor 285-1900
Lancaster, PA 17601 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship
Doug Winne, Pastor 9:00 A.M. Sunday School
717-575-6569 10:15 A.M. Coffee & Conversation
9:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
10:30 A.M. Worship WED. 7 P.M. AWANA (Sept.-Apr)
Visit: www.burninghearts.org WED. 7 P.M. Youth
E EPISCOPAL
E EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH CHRIST - Elizabethtown
125 East High Street
Albert J Domines,
Sr Pastor
BANGOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH LANCASTER EVANGELICAL Service of Holy Communion 8:15am
Established 1722 FREE CHURCH Sunday School for all ages 9:45am
2099 Main St., Churchtown, PA Service of Holy Communion 11am
(717) 445-0253 419 Pierson Road, Lititz NURSERY PROVIDED
Phone: 626-5332
www.bangorepiscopal.org www.ChristLutheran-Etown.com
The Rev. Canon Mark A. Scheneman 9:00 A.M. Worship & Sunday School
10:50 A.M. Worship & Sunday School
Sunday Holy Eucharist 10:00 AM
CHURCH OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD

A i
www.faithbfc.com 750 Greenfield Road
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD HOPE Episcopal Church INTERDENOMINATIONAL SAT. 6:00 P.M. Holy Eucharist
CALVARY CHURCH An Historic Church SUNDAY

NEW LIFE CHURCH
One Church. One Vision. Multiple Locations
Website: newlifelancaster.org
Main Campus
1991 Old Philadelphia Pk, Lancaster
Phone 394-4015
Chris Foster, Lead Pastor
Sunday Services
9:00 and 11:00 AM Worship
8 A.M. & 9:45 A.M. Sun. School
Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Family Night
Nursery provided for all services
Ethiopian Campus
1991 Old Philadelpia Pike, Lancaster
Sunday Service: 11 AM Worship
City Campus
41 Caroline St., Lancaster, PA
Sunday Service:10:30AM Worship
Manheim Campus
8 W. Colebrook St., Manheim, PA
Sunday Service: 10 AM Worship
STRASBURG
211 Gap Road, Strasburg, PA
Rev. Mark J. Thiboldeaux, Pastor
B
1051 Landis Valley Road
Beau Eckert, Senior Pastor
8:00 A.M. Sunday School
9:15 A.M. Worship & Sun. School
11:00 A.M. Worship* & Sun. School
11:00 A.M. Broadcast WDAC 94.5 fm
6:00 P.M. Evening Worship
*SpanishTranslation Provided
WEDNESDAY NIGHT - FAMILY NIGHT
Activities for all ages (call for times)
Adult PrayerTime 6:30 P.M.
(Nursery Care for all svcs. except 8 AM Sun.)
717- 560-2341 ~ www.calvarychurch.org
LAKE VIEW
BIBLE CHURCH
C
383 Lake View Dr, Manheim
Pastor John Collins 665-7535
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
10:30 A.M. Morning Worship
6:00 P.M. Evening Service
WED. 7:00 P.M. Bible Study/Prayer
www.lakeviewbiblechurch.org
210 Pitney Rd., Lancaster PA 17601
717-397-1121 www.lancastercma.org
LCBC Church
is one church in multiple
locations that exists to introduce
2425 Mountain Road, Manheim PA
BRETHREN IN Rev.Timothy Small, Rector (717) 665-6311
CHRIST 10:00 A.M. Service of Holy Eucharist
10:00 A.M. Sunday School
www.hopechurchmanheim.com
HEMPFIELD
2600 Marietta Ave., Lanc. 17601
ST. EDWARDS
(717) 295-9800
9:00 A.M. Sunday School 2453 Harrisburg Pk. 898-6276
10:15 A.M. Worship www.sainteds.org
Nursery, Pre-School Worship Rev. Canon Stephen C. Casey, Rector
Childrens Worship 8:00 AM Holy Eucharist Rite I (said)
10:15 AM Holy Eucharist Rite II
Nursery
10:40 A.M. Christian Education
CHRISTIAN & 2nd Sunday - 9:10 AM Contemporary
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 3rd Saturday - 5:30 PM Rite II
WED. 12:00 Holy Eucharist w/healing
LANCASTER
ALLIANCE CHURCH ST. JAMES
Duke & Orange Streets
397-4858 saintjameslancaster.org
The Rev. David W. Peck, Rector
Sunday 9am & 10:30am
The Rev. Robert H. Schoeck, Associate
Worship Service
J.R. Ankney, Director of Music
SAT. 5 P.M. Mass
SUN. 8:30 A.M. Rite | Holy Eucharist
CHRIST THE KING
COMMUNITY CHURCH
2449 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster
9:30 A.M. Worship & Sunday School
Phone (717) 397-7557
Website: www.ctkcommunity.org
Crown of Life Fellowship
610 E. Main St, Mount Joy.
Phone 293-8872
Sun 10AM Celebrating Jesus Christ
www.COLMIN.org
DOVE Westgate Church
1755 West Main Street, Ephrata
www.DoveWestgateChurch.org
Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M.
717-721-3775
Ephrata Community
8:15 A.M. Holy Eucharist
9:30 A.M. Christian Education
11:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist
WED. 7:00 P.M. Evening Prayer
CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
500 Pearl St., Lancaster
David D. Kreider, Senior Pastor
Carl J. Frederick, Pastor Emeritus
www.redeemerlutheranchurch.net
SAT. 6:00pm Holy Communion
SUN. 8:00 am Holy Communion
9.30am Sunday Church School
11:00am Holy Communion
CONCORDIA
West Hempfield
3825 Concordia Road, Columbia
Ph 717-285-4626 Fax 285-0668
www.concordiaelc.com
Rev. Mary Anne Kingsborough,
Pastor
SATURDAY Worship 6:00 P.M.
SUNDAY Worship 9:30 A.M.
Sunday School 10:45 A.M.

717-687-6865
8:00 A.M. Chapel
9:00 A.M. Worship Celebration
11:15 A.M. Discovery Hour
WED. 11:00 A.M. Bible Study
WED. 7 P.M. Lifeline Youth Ministry
state of Pennsylvania including three in
C
10:30 A.M. Rite || Holy Eucharist Church
people to Jesus and help them fully NURSERY PROVIDED
follow Him. Each campus features CHRISTIAN SCIENCE with Children's Chapel 70 Clay School Road, Ephrata
bible-based messages and live music Phone (717) 733-4071
and as well as adult small groups, www.ephratacommunitychurch.com GRACE
ST. JOHNS CHURCH Saturday Worship Service 6:00 p.m. North Queen at James St.
student ministries, and kid ministries.
LCBC has eight campuses across the FIRST CHURCH OF A Jubilee Ministry Center Sunday Worship 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Stephen P. Verkouw
CHRIST, SCIENTIST West Chestnut & Mulberry Sts. SAT. 6 P.M. Holy Communion - Chapel
299-1188 SUNDAY

B
the Lancaster area:
BAPTIST Ephrata meets
SUNDAYS at 9:00AM & 10:45AM
12:30 PM, 4:30PM & 6:15PM
at 6 Hahnstown Road, EPHRATA
BRIGHT SIDE BAPTIST Lanc City meets
515 Hershey Ave., Lancaster
Louis A. Butcher, Jr. Pastor 295-9431
SUNDAYS at 8:30AM, 10AM & 11:30AM
at 313 W. Liberty St. in LANCASTER
Sun: 8:30 A.M. Sunday School Manheim meets
10:00 A.M. Morning Worship
West Lemon & Water Sts., Lancaster
Phone: 394-3352
10:30 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE
10:30 A.M. Sunday School
WED. 7:30 P.M. Testimony Meetiing
Childcare Provided
READING ROOM - Please call for hrs
(West Lemon & Water Streets)
www.stjohns-lancaster.org
The Rev. John W. Morris, Rector
The Rev. Dr. Barbara J. Seras, Assistant
8:00 AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9:15 AM Christian Educ. - all ages*
10:15 AM Choral Eucharist (Rite II)*
* Childcare Provided
---- WEDNESDAY ---
12:05 P.M. Eucharist & Healing Svc.
PETRA 7:45 A.M. Holy Communion - Nave
CHURCH 9:00 A.M. Church School
565 Airport Rd., New Holland 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion - Nave
www.gracelutheranchurch.com
Ph. 354-5394 web: petra.church
Senior Pastors: Lester &
Erma Zimmerman
Sunday Worship Services
HOLY SPIRIT
3131 Columbia Avenue
9:00 and 11:00 A.M.
Nursery Care and Children's Ministry Rev. Clifton Eshbach, Pastor

Wed. 6:00 P.M. Prayer Service
Wed. 12 Noon & 7:00 PM Bible Study
EBENEZER BAPTIST
701 N. Lime St., Lancaster 17602
Rev. Roland P. Forbes Jr., Pastor 392-4292
SUN. 9:15 AM Morning Prayer
SUN. 10:00 AM Worship
SUN. 10:00 AM Childrens Church
HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE -
FIRST BAPTIST- Lanc.
Member of ABC Churches
600 N. Duke at Frederick St.
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
C
SATURDAYS at 4:30PM & 6:15PM Sign Interpretation, 9AM Service Only 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion
and SUNDAYS at 9AM & 10:45AM CHURCH OF CHRIST SpanishTranslation, 11AM Service Only 10:45 A.M. Church School
at 2392 Mount Joy Road, MANHEIM St. Johns, Compass www.holyspiritlutheran.org
Gatherings are broadcast every Sunday
1520 W. Kings Hwy., Compass
morning at 10:00 A M on WJTL 90.3 FM
(At PA Routes 340 E & 10 S) WORSHIP CENTER HOLY TRINITY Ephrata
For more info visit LCBCchurch.com CONESTOGA VALLEY The Rev. Dr. Nina George-Hacker, FHC, 2384 New Holland Pike, Lancaster
167 E. Main St., Ephrata
2045 Horseshoe Road Sundays: Church School 10:15 am Phone 656-4271 Rev. Henry E. Herbener, Pastor
393-4281 Holy Eucharist 10:30 am website: www.worshipcenter.org Sunday 8:00 & 10:30 A.M.
MARIETTA 8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. Worship (717) 442-4302 Sunday Worship Services Traditional Liturgies w/Holy Comm.
COMMUNITY 10:00 A.M. Bible Study www.stjohnscompass.org 8:30AM, 10:00AM and 11:30 AM Sunday Church School & Adult Forum
BIBLE CHURCH 6 P.M. Eve. Service 1st Sun @ mo. 9:15 AM
(717) 426-1345 www.cbcpa.org WED. 7:00 P.M. Midweek Bible Study Thursday 7 PM Spoken Liturgy w/
9:00 AM - 10:45 AM Worship Service Holy Communion
MILLERSVILLE
BIBLE CHURCH
SUSQUEHANNA
30 Apple Ave., Marietta PA 17547
717-426-4537
ST. PAUL
--- COLUMBIA ---
340 Locust Street
Phone 684-8496
i ISLAMIC CENTER
www.holytrinityephrata.org

10:45 A.M. Morning Worship Pastor Steve Cornell
WED. 7:00 P.M. Prayer 1940 New Danville Pike - 872-4260
8:20 A.M. & 11 A.M. Sun. Worship
9:45-10:45 A.M. Sunday School
--- Nursery Care at all Services ----
GRACE BAPTIST
MILLERSVILLE WED. 7:00 P.M. (September to May)
www.MillersvilleBibleChurch.org
9:00 A.M. Bible Study
10:00 A.M. Worship
WED. 7:00 P.M. Bible Study
www.susquehannachurchofchrist.org
For info, please call or see website
www.stpaulepchcolumbia.org
St. Pauls
90 S. Charlotte St. Manheim
Islamic Community Ctr.
275 Hess Blvd, Lancaster
(717) 546-4225,
iccl.onemasjid.com
LUTHERAN
Holy Trinity
31 South Duke St., near East King
www.trinitylancaster.org
8:30 AM Worship Service
9:45 AM Adult Forum/Church School
11:00 AM Worship Service

Walnut Hill Road, Millersville
Pastor Joel DeVinney
SUN. 9:15 A.M. Sunday School
10:30 A.M. Morning Worship
WED. 6:25 P.M. Awana program
6:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
WESTGATE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Member of ABC Churches
2235 Old Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster
Rev. Robert Zimmerman, Pastor
9:15 A.M. Sunday School
10:15 A.M. Worship
Wednesday 6:30 P.M. Bible Study
New Hope Bible Fellow.
Changing Lives Through the Love of Jesus
9 Eisenhower Blvd. - Ph. 397-2005
10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship
Ministries include: Childrens, MS, Sr
High, Young Adult, Mens & Womens
Son Light Bible Church
2503 Oregon Pike, Lancaster
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:30 A.M. Worship
Visit www.sonlightbc.org
C
CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
HEMPFIELD
1186 Stevens St. nr. East Pete.
Pete Kontra, Senior Pastor
Kent Rice, Pastor of Outreach & Mission
Geoff Davis, Associate Pastor
Doug Hinton, Pastor of Youth 9:00 A.M. Christian Educ. - all ages
& Discipleship - Karen Rice,
Coord. of Children's Ministries
8:00 AM Traditional Worship
9:00 AM Sunday School
10:15 AM Blended Worship
(717) 665-6584
9:30 A.M. Holy Eucharist
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
ST. THOMAS
Episcopal Church
301 St. Thomas Rd. 717-569-3241
Rt. 272 - 2 mi. N. of Lanc Shopping Ctr.
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
SATURDAY 6:00 P.M. Worship
10:00 A.M. Family Service/Comm.
(Nursery)
WED 12:00 Noon - Healing Service
www.st-thomas-lancaster.diocpa.org
God's Spirit is alive here!
L LUTHERAN
ASCENSION
600 E. Penn Grant Road
PO Box 635, Willow Street, PA
Pastor: The Rev. Steven R. Bowser
SUNDAY 8:15 & 10:45 A.M. Worship
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Holy Communion at all services.
Nursery Available
(717)464-5683 www.ascensionws.org
St. James, Columbia
10th and Manor Sts., 684-5135
10:30 A.M. Worship (Nursery avail)
9:15 A.M. Sunday School
www.stjamescolumbiapa.com
ST. PAUL - Lititz
200 West Orange Street
Lititz, PA 626-4709
The Rev. Robert J. Myallis, Pastor
Sunday Worship
8:00am & 10:45am
Sunday School for all ages 9:30am
www.StPaulLititz.net
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FAITH & VALUES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 B5

INTERFAITH

More than a neighborhood basketball game

Youth brings Jews, Muslims together for his bar mitzvah project
MICHAELA WINBERG
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
The basketball game began
with the awkwardness of-
ten characteristic of 12- and
13-year-old boys.
On the court, one boys
mother forced the two teams
together for a group picture.
They barely intermingled
a few boys put their arms
around each other, and only
about a half smiled.
But the same couldnt be said
for the games end.
As part of his bar mitzvah
project, Ari Abramovitz, 13, of
Merion, gathered his friends
from Temple Beth Hillel-Beth
El in Wynnewood to play with
boys from the Al Aqsa Islamic
Academy in North Philadel-
phia. The boys were mixed to-
gether and split randomly into
two teams, then scrimmaged
on the 76ers court in the Wells
Fargo Center.
By halftime, players from
the synagogue and the school
were enthusiastically intro-
ducing themselves and high-
fiving after they scored. After
it ended, they took selfies to-
gether on the court.
This is a historical kind of
event in Philadelphia, said
Abdur Rahman, principal of
the Al Aqsa Islamic Academy.
Middle school kids from a
Jewish congregation and our
kids in the Islamic tradition
coming together and showing
unity. Its truly wonderful.
Rahman said Abramovitzs
mother, Meirav, called him
about a year ago to explain her
sons idea. Right away, he was
interested.
Ari is a magical boy, Rah-
man said. This is so awesome,
for this boy to have this idea,
and have great parents like
hes got to support him like
this. This is really unreal. Its
beautiful.
Sinice Williams, 32, watched
her 12-year-old nephew, Mu-
hammad, play in the Wednes-
day afternoon game, which she
said was fun and meaningful.
Sometimes people have re-
ligion be a barrier of them even
interacting, Williams add-
ed. I always want to let him
know, just because someones
belief is different, it doesnt
mean that theyre opposite to
you as a person.
Abramovitz started a part-
nership between his syna-
gogue and the Islamic Acad-
emy that will continue long
after his bar mitzvah ends
today, Rahman said. He and
Rabbi Neil Cooper of Beth
Hillel-Beth El met in Septem-
ber for coffee at Delanceys in
Wynnewood to discuss future
plans for cooperation.
The exact iterations of the
partnership between Cooper
and Rahman are not yet clear,
Rahman said.
He and I, both of us, we
dont have a clue, but lets take
advantage of the momen-
tum, Rahman said. Given
whats happened in the nation,
theres so many divisions now.
Anything that can promote
unity is welcome.
We have a natural reason
to be here together, he added.
Its a message of the heart.

POST-ELECTION

Legal group forms to aid refugees in Utah

Leaders of Muslim community say a rise
in harassment followed Trumps election
LINDSAY WHITEHURST
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALT LAKE CITY A new
group of lawyers announced
Tuesday that it will provide
free legal services to refugees
in Utah who are harassed
or bullied and fear that the
incoming administration
of President-elect Donald
Trump could put in place a
ban on Muslim immigrants
or a registry to keep track of
States.
The Refugee Justice League
of Utah is a nonpartisan group
made up of people from differ-
ing religious backgrounds and
has about 50 lawyers ready to
represent the refugees at no
cost, said civil rights leader
and co-founder James McCo-
nkie.
The establishment of the
group comes as leaders of
Utahs Muslim community say
following Trumps election.
Recent examples include a
girl bullied at school because
she wears a headscarf and a
man who yelled profanities
at a woman and told her to go
back to her country while she
was walking home, said Noor
Ul-Hasan, a leader in Utahs
Muslim community.
Utah has more than 40,000
Muslim refugees, and the es-
tablishment of the group of
lawyers is a relief for them,
she said. The community has
been worried about where to
go with that and what to do.
plans to mount legal challeng-
es to any possible efforts to es-
tablish a registry of refugees,
McConkie said.
They have friends in the
state of Utah who are willing
to help them live peacefully in
their new homes and commu-
nities, McConkie said.
Many Utah residents feel a
connection with refugees be-
cause the state was founded by
Mormon pioneers who crossed
the country looking for a safe
place to settle and practice
their religious beliefs without
interference, said trial attorney
of the group of lawyers.
With rare exception, those
who seek refuge here make the
fabric of our state stronger and
better, Parker said.
The announcement of the
new lawyers group came after
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert said
he would be concerned about
any proposal to create a regis-
try or list of refugees.
The new group plans to
take complaints from peo-
ple through leaders such as
imams, and they also have a
complaint form refugees can
fill out to report harassment

Together
Muslims living in the United there is a rise in harassment The lawyers group also Brad Parker, also a co-founder or other problems.

Assistive Listening Systems

Sign Language Interpretation
Handicap Accessible

ST. PAUL - Millersville

222 N. George Street
The Rev. Connie Mentzer, Pastor
9:00 A.M. Worship
10:15 A.M. Church School
Visit: www.stpaulmillersville.org
ST. PETERS
Lititz Pike & Delp Road
569-9211 |
stpeterslutheran.org
8:00am Traditional Service
10:45am Traditional Service
10:45am New Day Praise Service
9:30am Word of Life Deaf Service
All are welcome - Nursery available
M MORAVIAN
LANCASTER
227 N. Queen St., 2nd flr, Lancaster
Pastor Dean Easton, (717) 397-9722
10:00 AM Worship on Second Floor
Visit: www.lancastermoravian.org
LITITZ
200 block East Main Street
Rev. Dean Jurgen &
Rev. Mark Breland
Dir. of Music: Dr. Jeffrey S. Gemmell
CHURCH OFFICE (717) 626-8515
Senior Pastor: Dr. Michael A. Rogers
St. Stephen Reformed
249 East Main St.
New Holland, PA. 17557
R ROMAN CATHOLIC
MASS SCHEDULES ST. LEO THE GREAT
2427 Marietta Avenue
Rev. Peter I. Hahn, Pastor
WILLOW STREET
2723 Willow Street Pike
Phone 464-3462
(717) 354-7871 CONFESSIONS Sat. 8:30 - 9:45 a.m.; Pastors: Ron Bohannon & Liza Garcia
HISTORIC ST. MARYS 3:00 - 4:15 p.m., or by appointment 8:15 A.M. Adult Study Group
Dr. Timothy Witmer, Pastor MASSES Saturday 4:30 p.m. 9:30 A.M. Worship
8:15 and 10:30 A.M. Worship
South Prince & Vine Streets 9:30 A.M. Kids Connection
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
Rev. Leo M. Goodman III Sunday 7:30, 9:15, 11:00 a.m.
Handicapped friendly, hearing devices
Youth and Childrens Ministries
Confessions: Saturday 4:00 pm ADORATION of BLESSED SACRAMENT & nursery care provided. For
Vigil Mass: Saturday 5:30 pm Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 p.m.
ststephenpca.org additional info., call church or visit
Sunday Masses: 8:30 & 11:00 am Tuesday 7:00 a.m. - Wed. 6:45 p.m. www.willowstreetucc.org
TV Mass: Sunday 5:00 pm Ch. 66
WESTMINSTER ST. PHILIP
2151 Oregon Pike
Lancaster
(717) 569-2151
OUR LADY OF LOURDES
150 Water Street, New Holland
Father Walter Guzman, Pastor
Sat. 4-4:30 PM Confessions
2111 Millersville Pk.
(Rt 999 W)
Rev. Lawrence Sherdel, Pastor
Saturday 5:00 P.M.
U UNITED METHODIST

www.lititzmoravian.org 8:00 & 11:00 A.M. Worship Sat. 5:00 PM Mass Sunday 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 A.M.
ZION 9:30 A.M. Church School Sun. 7:30, 9 & 11:30 AM Mass www.stphilipmillersville.org BETHESDA
East Petersburg 8:00 & 10:30 AM Sunday Worship 6:30 P.M. Worship
Hill Dale Road, Holtwood, PA
1905 Broad St. 9:15 AM Sunday School for all ages! Wednesday Evening - Family Night
Pastor Richard Conner

S
Rev. Daniel M. Long, Sr. Pastor Activities for All Ages
Rev. Mary Margaret Ruth Assoc. Pastor www.westpca.com OUR MOTHER OF SALVATION 8:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. Worship Service
PERPETUAL HELP ARMY
N
8am & 10:30am Worship Services Bethesda Womens Soc. 1st Tues 7PM
Nursery care provided during 10:30 NAZARENE Church & Pine Sts., Ephrata WED. 6:30-8 P.M. Youth - Gr. 6-12

service
Sunday school for all ages 9am
Ample parking, handicapped acces.
For more information, call (717) 569-
1359 or email church@zionep.org
www.zionep.com
ZION - Landisville
85 East Brandt Boulevard
Rev. Janice Marie E. Lowden, Pastor
NEW HOLLAND NAZARENE
428 Ranck Avenue
(just off Rte. 23
in New Holland)
Rev. Kenneth Mingledorff, Pastor
9:00 A.M. Worship / Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Worship / Sunday School
P
(717) 733-9641
PRESBYTERIAN REDEMPTORISTS SALVATION ARMY
Rev. John McLoughlin, C.SsR. 131 South Queen Street, Lancaster
Saturday Mass 5:00 PM 717-397-7565 CHIQUES
Sunday Mass 7:30, 9:00 & 11:00 AM Captains Tim & Lisa Sheehan Rte. 230, East of Mount Joy
Rev. Beverly T. Andrews, Pastor
BETHANY 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship
11:00 A.M. Sunday School Classes 9:00 A.M. Traditional Worship
25 N. West End Ave., Lanc. 9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Sunday School
SACRED HEART (Toddlers - Adult)
(across from Clock Towers) 10:30 A.M. Praise Service
Phone: 393-2690 Rev. Kent Holmes 558 West Walnut Street Nursery Available - Phone 653-5175
10:00 A.M. Worship Service (Rte. 23 West at Nevin St.)

8:00 A.M. Traditional Worship
9:15 A.M. Sunday School
10:30 A.M. Contemporary Worship
N CHRIST
ZION - MARIETTA
1290 River Rd., Marietta 426-1884
www.zionmarietta.org
Pastor Traci Glover
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
CHURCH OF THE FATHER,
10:45 A.M. Sunday Worship
WED. 7 P.M. Family Night Electives
CHESTNUT LEVEL
NON- 1068 Chestnut Level Rd
DENOMINATIONAL Quarryville PA 17566 Ph: 548-2763
www.chestnutlevel.org
Rev. Guy Dunham Interim Pastor
Aaron Atkinson, Dir. of Youth Ministries
8:00 AM Worship - Nursery avail.
SON AND HOLY GHOST 9:15 AM Sunday School - All ages
535 1/2 - 537 Howard Ave., 10:30 AM Worship - Childcare avail.
Lanc.
S
www.chiquesumc.org
Pastor Rev. Michael E. Messner SEVENTH DAY
Saturday 4:00 P.M. Mass ADVENTIST
Sunday 8:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.
Sunday Evening 6:00 P.M. Mass
935 East Walnut St., Lanc.
LANCASTER CHURCH
151 City Mill Rd., Lancaster Roseann Goldberg-Taylor, Pr.
397-0541
SAN JUAN BAUTISTA Phone (717) 394-4495
8:45 A.M. Sunday School
IGLESIA CATOLICA Pastor Thomas Hennlein
HISPANA www.lancasterchurch.org 10:00 A.M. Worship
425 S. Duke Street -- Tel: 392-4118 SATURDAY SABBATH
Parraco: Padre Allan F. Wolfe 9:30 A.M. Sabbath School
Sabado 6:00 P.M. Confesiones 10:45 A.M. Worship First Church - Lancaster

L
Pastor Rev. Albert A. Belton 7:00 P.M. Misa
LUTHERAN SUN. 9:00 A.M. Bible School Domingo 9:00 A.M. Mass (in English)
Duke & Walnut St.
FIRST Presbyterian 717-394-7231
NORTH AMERICAN

Reformation Lutheran Ch
10:30 A.M. Worship
6:00 P.M. Worship
TUES. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study
FRI. 7:30 P.M. Worship
140 E. Orange St. 394-6854
Rev. Geoff Kohler,
Rev. Don Hackett,
Misas 10:30 A.M., 12:30 & 6:00 P.M.
U UNITARIAN
UNIVERSALIST
www.engagegodfirst.org
8:15, 9.30, 10:45 Worship

2100 Manor Ridge Dr., Lanc. Rev. Dan Snyder St. Andrew Ukrainian
Rev. Luke Seamon, Pr. 717-305-8796 www.fpcLIVE.org CATHOLIC MISSION Unitarian Universalist FIRST U.M. - Ephrata
9:00 AM Worship Service HOSANNA! 8:30 A.M. Early Worship at St. John Neumann Catholic Church Church of Lancaster 68 N. Church St
9:00 A.M. Contemporary Worship 601 East Delp Road, Lancaster PA 538 W. Chestnut St 717-393-1733
10:30 AM Sunday School
Nursery Available
A Fellowship of Christians 11:00 A.M. Traditional Worship Divine Liturgy Sundays at 1:30 P.M.
738-2465
29 Green Acre Road, Lititz 17543 Sermon: Healing power of Walter Carter, Lead Pastor
For info. see www.reformation-NALC.org Childcare Available Rev. Andriy Rabiy 610-376-0586 Presence by Rev. Sage Olnick Jeremy Shirk, Youth Pastor
626-2560 We are a Stephen Ministry Congregation
www.hosannalititz.org 10am. 8:30 A.M. Traditional Service
A Welcoming Congregation -

L
SUN. 9 & 11 A.M. Worship 9:45 A.M. Equipping Hour
LUTHERAN SUN. 6 P.M. Sr. High Activities Religious Ed. for children & youth 11:00 A.M. Contemporary Service
MISSOURI SYNOD WED. 6:00 P.M. Junior High Activities HIGHLAND ST. ANNE www.uuclonline.org Secure Nursery Care Provided
N. Duke & Liberty Streets
500 E. Roseville Road Fr. Tri M. Luong, Pastor
Lancaster, Pa 17601

MOUNT CALVARY
308 Petersburg Rd., Lititz
Rev. Adam Koontz, Pastor
656 W. Newport Road, Elm, PA
www.mclclititz.org
Sunday 8:00 A.M. & 10:45 A.M.
Divine Service with Holy Communion
9:15 A.M. Sun. School & Bible Classes
Communion every Sun. at both Services
U
Saturday Reconciliation 3-4PM
NEWPORT CHURCH http://www.highlandpc.org Saturday 4:30 P.M. Mass UNITED CHURCH OTTERBEIN
The Rev. Dr. Roger Rabey, Sr. Pastor Sunday 8:00 & 10:30 A.M. Mass OF CHRIST N. Queen & Clay Sts, Lancaster
(717) 664-2635 Rev. Dr. Ann Osborne, Assoc. Pastor 1:00 PM Mass in Vietnamese
Rev. Noe Juarez, Assoc. Pastor Rev. Jonette Gay
9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 9:30 AM Worship/Child. Sun. Schl.
www.newportchurch.net 9:30 A.M. Traditional Service
9:30 A.M. Sunday School - all ages CHURCH OF Off-Street Parking
11:00 A.M. Contemporary Service ST. ANTHONY of PADUA THE APOSTLES
11:00 A.M. Christian Ed. for adults 501 East Orange St. Ph. 394-0669 1850 Marietta Ave., Lanc. 17603

P PENTECOSTAL
CHILDCARE PROVIDED Fr. Daniel P. OBrien
Fr. Deogratias Rwegasira Priest in Res.
Pastor Kathryn Kuhn
Assoc. Pastor Heather Giffen ST. PAULS - ETOWN
398 N. Locust St. 367-1889

M Sat 3:30-4:15 Confession 9:15 & 10:45 A.M. Worship Services

MENNONITE
EAST CHESTNUT STREET
434 East Chestnut St., Lanc.
Todd Friesen, Lead Pastor
Samantha Lioi, Assoc. Pastor
9:15 A.M. Worship
10:30 A.M. Sunday School
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
160 Schoolhouse Rd. ~ 892-7373
Pastor Ronnie Eaves
10:00 A.M. Morning Worship
10:00 A.M. Childrens Church
11:00 Contemporary Service w/band
7:00 P.M. Evening Service
Wed 7:30 P.M. Bible Study - all ages
8:30 AM Traditional Worship
WAYSIDE
Sat. 4:30 P.M. Mass Childrens message 9:15 service.
9:45 AM -10:45 AM Sunday School
Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 A.M mass Nursery Care provided.
600 Stony Battery Rd. 11AM- 12PM Contemporary Worship
Landisville (between QVC and HHS)
Daily Mass 8:00 A.M. Sun. School Adult 9:15 A.M.
www.spumcetown.com
Children 9:30 A.M.
Rev. Dr. Stephen P. Fritz, Pastor (717) 392-5718 www.apostlesucc.org
Sunday A.M. Worship:
ST. JOHN NEUMANN
9:30 Traditional Service w/choir
WEST WILLOW
Nursery provided at both services
Delp Road near SALEM - Rohrerstown 118 West Willow Rd, Willow Street PA
Valleybrook Apts
www.waysidepc.org 2312 Marietta Avenue Pastor Thomas Kinter &
Rev. Daniel F.X. Powell
(717) 898-1551 Rev. Laverne DiNino Pastor Robert Garvey
Saturday 4PM Mass 9:00 A.M. Sunday School Sunday 8:15 A.M. Worship

P
Reconciliation Saturday at 3PM 10:00 A.M. Worship
JAMES STREET PRESBYTERIAN --- SUNDAY MASSES --- 9:15 A.M. Church School
CHURCH IN AMERICA 10:30 A.M. Worship

323 W. James St.
397-6707
www.jsmchurch.org
9:30 A.M. Worship
10:45 A.M. Sunday School
STUMPTOWN
2813 Stumptown Road
Betw. Rt 340/Rt 23. 717-656-7878
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. Worship
Reformed
Presbyterian (PCA)
21 E. Locust St., Ephrata 17522
(717) 733-0462
Thomas E. Nicholas, Senior Minister
9:30 A.M. Morning Worship
11:00 A.M. Sunday School - all ages
NURSERY PROVIDED - Infants - 3 yrs
Q
7:30 A.M., 9:00 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.
QUAKERS
TRINITY - East Petersburg
2340 State Street Darkness cannot drive
ST. JOSEPH Christopher Rankin, Pastor
438 St. Joseph Street 7:45 A.M. Holy Eucharist out darkness; only light can
Lanc Friends Meeting Father Allan F. Wolfe 9:00 A.M. Church School
110 Tulane Terrace Confessions on Sat. 4:00-4:30 P.M. 10:00 A.M. Coffee Fellowship do that. Hate cannot drive out
Lancaster, PA and 1/2 hour before Sun. Masses 10:30 A.M. Service of the Word
Sunday 8 & 10 A.M. Worship SAT. 5:00 P.M. Mass Eucharist twice a month hate; only love can do that.
Phone 392-2762 SUN. 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. with Childrens Sermon/Nursery Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Website: LancasterPAQuakers.org Perpetual Adoration in Lower Church www.trinityeastpete.org
B6 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 FAITH & VALUES LNP | LANCASTER, PA

ROMAN CATHOLICS CHURCH SERVICES

Retirement Fund for Religious Blue Christmas

collection is Dec. 10 weekend
Danville sisters, nuns are featured in national campaign materials
The annual Retire-
ment Fund for Reli-
gious collection will be
held Dec. 10-11 in all
churches in the Roman
Catholic Diocese of
Harrisburg.
Coordinated by the
National Religious Re-
tirement Office, the
parish-based appeal
benefits nearly 33,000
senior sisters, broth-
ers and religious-order
priests whose commu-
nities lack retirement
savings.
The appeal raised
$30.7 million in 2015,
the sixth-highest total
in its history. The Dio-
cese of Harrisburg con-
tributed $54,979.84 to
the last collection.
The local diocese, in
conjunction with the
Archdiocese of Phila- directly support senior
delphia and the Dio- religious and their com-
cese of Allentown, also munities.
distributes the funds This years national
to religious communi- campaign materials
ties here. In 2016, the feature several women
Sisters of Sts. Cyril and religious from the Har-
Methodius in Danville, risburg Diocese.
Montour County, re- Sister Rita Polchin,
ceived financial assis- a member of the Sis-
tance from the fund. ters of Sts. Cyril and
Catholic bishops in Methodius in Danville,
the United States initi- is featured in a primary,
ated the collection in foreground image. Oth-
1988 to address the lack er members of her com-
of retirement funding munity are shown in
for U.S. religious com- the background: Sisters
munities. The deficit is Bernice Marie Balint,
rooted in low salaries Cyrilline Biel, Mi-
and changing demo- cheline Bitsko, Philo-
graphics. tha Fabian, Irene Marie
The fund helps to un- Gaydos, Donna Marie
derwrite health care Ivanko, Julia Knazik,
and other retirement Paulette Lendacky,
expenses. Nearly 95 Florence Marcin, M.
percent of donations Susan Polchin, Isidore
services offer
quiet places
EARLE CORNELIUS for healing, he said.
ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM
The service is con-
As exhilarating as ducted in a candlelit
Christmas is for some, setting that offers peo-
it can be equally painful ple a respite from the
for those who have lost trials of daily life and a
loved ones or whose chance to reflect.
lives are in chaos. The churchs Char-
In response, sev- tres-style indoor laby-
eral local churches are rinth will be open an
holding special Christ- hour before and after
mas services with those the service for those
people in mind. The wishing to include that
churches include: practice as part of their
NATIONAL RELIGIOUS RETIREMENT OFFICE
First Presbyterian worship.
Sister Rita Polchin Church, 140 E. Orange Attendees also may
St., whose Blue Christ- take part in a meal of
Tomascak, Mercedes mas service is at 4 p.m. soup and bread at the
Voytko and Virginia Za- Sunday. end of the service.
potocky. Church of the Apos- Church of the Apos-
Sisters Anne Mika tles United Church of tles is offering its sec-
and Margaret Kob, Dis- Christ, 1850 Marietta ond Blue Christmas
calced Carmelite nuns Ave., which will host a service.
in Danville, also appear Blue Christmas service The service, which
in the campaign materi- at 7 p.m. Wednesday. will include special vo-
als and on the website. New Danville calists and instrumen-
Mennonite Church, talists, is for all who
103 Marticville Road, are grieving, hurting,
which will hold a lonely, in pain or simply

Panel: On post-election concerns Christmas Memorial

Continued from B1
gational resource devel-
oper at Church World
Service; and attorney Ju-
liette Zaengle.
They will discuss ex-
isting laws that protect
marginalized people and
explain what changes
may take place over the
next four to eight years
of a Trump administra-
tion.
Cort said the panel
discussion will focus on
issues ranging from sex-
ism to racism to bullying.
Stories of violent and
hate-driven acts have
been reported in the na-
tion, but Cort said it is
important to be aware
about the events that are
happening in our own
communities.
We can talk about the
fears that everyone has
and winnow that down
to whats actually possi- interfaith gathering is
Service at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 11. Those
disconnected from the
public joy of the Christ-
mas season, the Rev.
attending are encour- Kathryn Kuhn said.
aged to bring photos of It is an opportunity
their loved ones. to hear words of en-
This is the 11th year couragement in the
that First Presbyterian Scriptures and to ac-
has hosted its service. tively participate by
The Rev. Don Hack- lighting candles or
ett said the church of- reading prayers or re-
fers Blue Christmas as main silent and still.
a quiet place in a hec- The church will offer
tic season. Given the the Sacrament of Com-
hurt and turmoil some munion to all, with no
people face, the service exceptions, who wish to
offers an environment draw closer to Christ.
Pearl Harbor
Continued from B1 He especially remem-
Shazer read it and for- bers one U.S. soldier
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
gave his captors. who had been burned
The Rev. Katie Cort holds a banner announcing the Faith Over Fear panel discussion to Having read the pam- by napalm. I grabbed
be held Friday at Grace United Church of Christ.
phlet, Fuchida pur- ahold of his hand as the
chased a Bible and, skin was falling off of
ble to happen, she said. necessary, she added, be- our efforts together and in 1950, converted to him, he said.
The Faith over Fear cause we need to merge show everyone that we Christianity. That same And as a founder of
all of our energies and are one. year, he met with De- the Pennsylvania State
Shazer. That brought Police chaplaincy pro-
him to a faith in Christ, gram, DeVault was one
DeVault said. of the first on scene at

Painting Wire brief In later years, Fuchi-

da moved to California,
although records are
the Amish schoolhouse
in Nickel Mines where
10 girls were shot and
WASHINGTON unclear as to whether five died in 2006.
Continued from B1 lizhess.com. Although MARIJUANA BAN NO INFRINGEMENT he became a U.S. citi- De Vault also has seen
gallery and at Back she initially thought zen. Ironically, he died how the Gospel can
Home Again, a shop at she would keep it for ON PRACTICING RELIGION May 30, 1976 the tra- change people.
56 E. Main St. in Lititz. herself, she is putting it The Supreme Court wont take up an appeal from a ditional U.S. Memorial As Wednesdays Pearl
Fifty percent of the up for bid with a mini- Native American church in Hawaii that wants to be Day. Harbor anniversary ap-
proceeds from each mum price of $5,500. exempt from federal marijuana laws. proaches, Fuchidas vis-
sale supports Global If sold, the full amount The justices Monday let stand a lower court ruling Memories of war it and testimony have
Disciples. will be donated to Glob- that said laws banning the possession and distribu- been on his mind.
Karen Hill Bewers- al Disciples, she said. tion of cannabis dont interfere with church mem- As a chaplain, It brings back those
dorff, owner of Back Because this is not a bers right to exercise their religion. DeVault saw the worst memories. DeVault
Home Again, said there typical Nativity scene, The Oklevueha Native American Church of Hawaii of mankind. said, as he opened a
is a great demand for Hess said it could be filed a lawsuit in 2009 asking for relief from mari- During the Vietnam guest book bearing Fu-
the cards and prints at hung year-round. juana laws under the Religious Freedom Restora- War, he prayed with chidas signature. We
her shop. People who There have only tion Act. The churchs leader claims his members use war veterans as they had a very enjoyable
see the print, buy it, been two or three times marijuana during sweat lodge ceremonies to help re- were dying in hospitals. time with one another.
she said. in my life as an artist gain their relationship with their creator.
Hess original 30-by- where I have felt the di- A district court ruled the church didnt produce
40-inch painting hangs vine burst of energy as enough evidence about its religion other than a Follow us on Facebook at
in her gallery. It can be I paint, she said, and strong belief in the benefits of marijuana. A federal
viewed online at www. this would be one. appeals court upheld that ruling.

Philadelphia Singing City

Jeffery Brillhart, director
Wednesday, December 7th 2016 7PM
Highland Presbyterian Church 500 E. Roseville Rd., Lancaster

Singing City has been Philadelphias premier avocational chorus for

over half a century. Committed to bringing people of many diverse
races, creeds and backgrounds under the common purpose of
music making. Singing City has been deeply engaged in creating a
community of mind and purpose, and involved in the civil rights and
social justice movements. It has consistently achieved the highest
levels of performance practice and artistry, and has performed
with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Leningrad Philharmonic, Israel
Philharmonic and engaged in critically acclaimed international, tours.
The concert is free and free will offering will be taken.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
TV HIGHLIGHTS
In this Dec. 7, 1941, photo, a small boat rescues a seaman
from the USS West Virginia burning in the foreground in
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, after the Japanese attack.
Holiday movies,
Pearl Harbor attack
KEVIN McDONOUGH
TV COLUMNIST
Fans of the saccharine,
supernatural and sappy
know no one season. But
the Christmas holidays
blow the lid off the genre.
Christian Kane (An-
gel) stars in Heaven
Sent (8 p.m. Saturday,
Lifetime, TV-PG) as a
grumpy, soon-to-be-di-
vorced bookstore owner
whose wife and partner
(Marley Shelton) seeks
greener pastures or
at least a more lucrative
partner.
Can this marriage be
saved? A certain gold-
en-haired imp (Mallory
James Mahoney) thinks
shes just the ticket to
help this squabbling
couple renew their vows.
Did I mention she was an
angel?
History, Smithsonian
The 75th anniversary
of the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor on Dec.
7, 1941, inspires three
weekend specials.
Pearl Harbor: 75
Years Later (9 p.m.
Saturday, History) looks
at the surprise attack
from the point of view
of experts, academics,
eyewitnesses and cur-
rent and retired military
figures.
Pearl Harbor: The
Truth (10 p.m. Sunday,
History) takes a more
tightly focused look at
the attack and examines
the governments efforts
to scapegoat Admiral
H.E. Kimmel for being
unprepared for the sur-
prise air and naval en-
gagement.
Truth unfolds with
an ominous, tabloid
tone. It doesnt help that
Truth mangles his-
tory right off the bat. It
opens by reminding us
that there have been two
major attacks on U.S. soil
Pearl Harbor and 9/11.
This completely omits
the British attack on
Washington, D.C., during
the War of 1812.
The Lost Tapes:
Pearl Harbor (9 p.m.,
Sunday, Smithsonian)
weaves together compel-
ling history from vintage
film footage and histori-
cal stills using contem-
porary radio and news-
reel audiotapes. These
tapes werent so much
lost as stored away and
not heard from in nearly
70 years.
The resulting mon-
tage offers a much better
perspective on history,
showing us how events
unfolded, rather than
speculating on them
from the vantage point
of hindsight and con-
spiracy theory.
This is the first of a se-
ries of Lost Tapes spe-
cials.
SATURDAYS
HIGHLIGHTS
n Jimmy Stewart and
Donna Reed star in the
1946 holiday favorite Its
a Wonderful Life (8 p.m.
Saturday, NBC, TV-G),
directed by Frank Capra.
n Wisconsin and
Penn State meet in the
College Football Big Ten
Championship game (8
U.S. NAVY VIA AP
p.m., Fox).
n Clemson and Virginia
Tech meet in the
College Football ACC
Championship Game (8
p.m., ABC).
n Tom Hanks, Joseph
Gordon-Levitt, Mo Farah,
Gemma Arterton and
Olly Murs appear on The
Graham Norton Show (10
p.m., BBC America, TV-14).
n Emma Stone hosts
Saturday Night Live
(11:30 p.m., NBC, TV-14),
featuring musical guest
Shawn Mendes.
SUNDAYS
HIGHLIGHTS
n Scheduled on 60
Minutes (7 p.m., CBS):
An interview with Speaker
Paul Ryan; economic
development in Mississippi;
the Americans with
Disabilities Act.
n The Seahawks and
Panthers tangle in NFL
Football action (8:20 p.m.,
NBC).
n An artifacts retrieval
proves difficult on The
Librarians (8 p.m., TNT,
TV-PG).
n Eric comes clean about
an aspect of his past on the
season finale of Secrets
and Lies (9 p.m., ABC,
TV-14).
n Anthony Bourdain:
Parts Unknown (9 p.m.,
CNN) ends its season in
Rome.
n Conservationists take on
poachers and illegal fishing
fleets in the new series
Ocean Warriors (9 p.m.,
Animal Planet, TV-PG).
n The Sanctuary gets
a second look on The
Walking Dead (9 p.m.,
AMC, TV-MA).
n A chart-topping singer
opens up her life to
the indignity of reality
television in the new series
Mariahs World (9 p.m.,
E!, TV-14).
n Ford (Anthony Hopkins)
unveils his new storyline
on the season finale of
Westworld (9 p.m., HBO,
TV-MA).
CULT CHOICE
n Colorado teens mount
an armed insurgency
against a Soviet-Cuban
occupation force in the
1984 cult action drama
Red Dawn (8 p.m.
Saturday, Esquire) starring
Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas
Howell, Lea Thompson,
Charlie Sheen and Jennifer
Grey.
SATURDAY
SERIES
n A sailors death seems
linked to terror on NCIS:
New Orleans (8 p.m., CBS,
r, TV-14).
n Alvez joins the team on
Criminal Minds (9 p.m.,
CBS, r, TV-14).
SUNDAY SERIES
n Homer may sue Mr.
Burns on The Simpsons
(8 p.m., Fox, TV-PG) .
n The Evil Queens fateful
wish on Once Upon a
Time (8 p.m., ABC, TV-
PG).
n An old friend visits on
Son of Zorn (8:30 p.m.,
Fox, TV-14).
n Peter becomes a
whistleblower on Family
Guy (9 p.m., Fox, TV-14).
n A message from Melissa
on Last Man on Earth
(9:30 p.m., Fox, TV-14).
n A cold case from the
Cold War on MacGyver
(10 p.m., CBS, r, TV-14).
n Kevin McDonough is a
columnist for United Feature
Syndicate.
TELEVISION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 B7
Com-Etown
Movie Kids
Com-Coats
Blue Ridge
SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 3, 2016
Com-Lanc
Com-Lab
Sports News
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00
BROADCAST CHANNELS
( WGAL Rizzoli & Isles 14
Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946, Comedy-Drama) James News 8 at (:29) Saturday Night
NBC 5 13 2 8 8 Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore. 11:00 G Live (N) 14
8.2 WGAL2 248 136 248 - 248 Incredible Hulk PG Wonder Woman G Star Trek PG News G Get... PG Svengoolie (N) PG
5 WHP College Jeopardy! NCIS: New Orleans Criminal Minds The 48 Hours (N) PG CBS 21 (:35) Ring of Honor
CBS 9 19 13 - 5 Football G The Third Man 14 Crimson King 14 News Wrestling 14
21.2 WHP2 19 133 249 - 19 Ninja Warrior PG Burgers Burgers The X-Files 14 S.H.I.E.L.D. PG Cheaters 14 Sex
21.3 WHP3 Big Bang Big Bang Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Ring of Honor Wres- CBS 21 Pawn Stars Rookie Blue Open Engage-
CW 2 - 2 - 2 PG PG PG PG tling 14 News PG Windows PG ment 14
; WHTM A New This Old College Football ACC Championship -- Clemson vs. Virginia Tech (N) (Live) ABC27 Crimes 14
ABC 7 12 5 - 12 Smile PG House G News (N)
27.2 WHTM2 246 152 246 - 246 Movie Merry Kissmas (2015) PG Movie A Firehouse Christmas (2016) PG Movie A Christmas in Vermont
A WITF Magic Moments: The This Land Is Your Land (My Music Inside Poldark G Movie The Last Waltz
PBS 12 5 16 - 13 Best of 50s Pop G Presents) G (1978) Robbie Robertson.
K WPMT FOX College Football College Football Big Ten Championship -- Wisconsin vs. Penn State No. 7 Penn State Fox 43 News Weekend
FOX 4 2 12 - 4 Pregame (N) (10-2) takes on No. 6 Wisconsin (10-2) in the Big Ten championship game. Edition (N)
43.2 WPMT2 247 126 244 - 244 Good PG Good PG Jeffer. G Jeffer. G 3 Co. PG 3 Co. PG Johnny Carson PG Bewitch Bewitch
^ WMAR - - - - - Laughs Fashion College Football ACC Championship -- Clemson vs. Virginia Tech (N) Flipping 1st Family
48 Hours (N) PG
# KYW - 3 15 3 3 Football News NCIS: N.O. 14 Criminal Minds 14 News (:35) Blue Bloods 14
& WPVI 6 6 6 6 6 Holidtas Wheel G College Football ACC Championship -- Clemson vs. Virginia Tech (N) News Castle
* WCAU 3 10 10 10 - Eagles G Hollywood Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart. NBC 10 Sat. Night Live 14
+ WBAL - - 11 - - Ravens Ravens Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart. News Sat. Night Live 14
, WHYY - - - 12 - Andr Rieu G Steves G R. Steves Europe G Steves G R. Steves Europe G Emin: Live From Russia G
` WJZ - - - - - Football Weather NCIS: N.O. 14 Criminal Minds 14 48 Hours (N) PG News (:35) Blue Bloods 14
1 WPHL Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Mod Fam Mod Fam Action News at Ten on Invincible Weekend S.H.I.E.L.D.
MNT 11 4 7 9 7 PG
PG PG PG PG PG PHL17 (N) A-List Philler PG
= WTXF 23 16 - 11 - Col. Pregame College Football Big Ten Championship -- Wisconsin vs. Penn State (N) (Live) News Son-Zorn
Q WGCB Six Million Dollar Man Bionic Woman The The A-Team The White The A-Team The Quantum Leap PG Quantum
IND 10 8 9 - 10 PG Return of Bigfoot Ballot PG Maltese Cow PG Leap PG
Y WPSG Family Family King PG How I Met 2 Broke Mike & Eyewit- 2 Broke Family Guy Family Guy Burgers
CW - 20 14 13 11 Feud PG Feud PG 14 Girls 14 Molly 14 nessNws Girls 14 14 14 14
WPPX Movie Merry Kissmas (2015, Romance) Movie A Firehouse Christmas (2016) Anna Movie A Christmas in Vermont
ION - - - 61 - Karissa Staples, Brant Daugherty. PG Hutchison, Marcus Rosner. Premiere. PG (2016, Comedy) Abigail Hawk.
C BR CE CC CL CABLE CHANNELS
A&E 28 33 26 34 39 The First 48 Murder on The Killing Season
14
The Killing Season (:01) The Killing (:03) The First 48 Dead Killing 14
Maiden Lane 14
(5:30) Movie
Wasteland (N) 14 Season (N) 14
Movie Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992,
Wrong 14
Movie Home Alone 2: Lost in New York
AMC 36 39 36 138 26 Jumanji (1995) Comedy) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci, Daniel Stern. (1992) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci.
ANPL 72 46 71 14 55 Pit Bulls-Parole PG Pit Bulls-Parole PG Pit Bulls-Parole PG Project Grizzly PG Pit Bulls-Parole PG Project
BBC 114 209 114 114 114 Star Trek: Next PG Star Trek: Next PG Dirk Gently MA Graham Norton MA Doctor Star Trek: Next PG
BET 45 - 62 41 61 The Five Heartbeats Movie Get On Up (2014) Chadwick Boseman. (:40) Movie The Little Richard Story 14
Below 14 (:17) Below Deck 14 Housewives/Atl. 14 Housewives/Atl. 14 (:23) Movie My Cousin Vinny
BRV 55 73 37 55 68
Almost (:32) Movie Walk the Line (2005) Joaquin Phoenix, Reese Witherspoon. CMT Crossroads PG Cops Rel.
CMTV 67 44 69 146 27
CNBC 39 43 44 39 42 American Greed PG American Greed PG American Greed PG American Greed PG American Greed PG Greed
CNN 27 49 24 31 44 CNN Newsroom Enlighten Us: Rise and Fall of James Ray Enlighten Us: Rise and Fall of James Ray Holy Hell
COM 49 51 68 56 38 South 14 (:20) Movie Meet the Parents (2000), Ben Stiller Movie Meet the Fockers (2004) Robert De Niro.
CSN/PH 35 41 49 35 53 Sixers NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers (N) Sixers Quick Fantasy Ftball G SportsNet
CSPAN 21 15 21 99 23 Washington This Week Public Affairs Events Public
DISN 37 54 46 33 63 Bunkd Bunkd Movie Finding Nemo (2003) Voices of Walk the L&M:Cali Austin & K.C. Under. Liv-Mad.
G G Albert Brooks, Ellen DeGeneres. Prank Y7 Style G Ally G Y7 G
DSC 33 34 51 28 60 Moonshiners 14 Moonshiners 14 Moonshiners 14 Moonshiners 14 Moonshiners 14 Moon
E! 52 67 58 54 40 (6:30) Movie The Wedding Planner Movie Bridesmaids (2011) Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph.
Basketball College Football: Mountain West Conference Championship (:45) SportsCenter (N)
Royals
SportCtr
ESPN 25 25 31 37 45
ESNP2 26 26 67 38 70 Basketball College Football Arkansas State at Texas State (N) (Live) SC Feat. E:60 Profile Profile
ESQTV 63 208 61 52 59 Team Ninja PG Movie Red Dawn (1984, Action) Patrick Swayze. Movie Red Dawn (1984, Action)
FNC 48 59 45 51 52 Fox Report (N) Stossel Justice With Jeanine Greg Gutfeld Red Eye-Shillue Justice
Diners G Diners G Cooks vs. Cons G Cooks vs. Cons G Cooks vs. Cons G Cooks vs. Cons G Cook Con
FOOD 78 60 60 57 56
FREE 41 29 28 30 36 (6:45) Movie Arthur Christmas (2011) (8:50) Movie Elf (2003) Will Ferrell. (10:55) Movie The Holiday (2006)
UFC Prefight Show The Ultimate Fighter 24 Finale Johnson The Ultimate Fighter 24 Finale
FS1 77 70 57 78 28
FX 51 62 53 48 57 Spider-Man 2 Movie The Fault in Our Stars (2014) Shailene Woodley. Movie The Fault in Our Stars
GOLF 73 72 52 72 69 PGA Tour Golf European PGA Tour Golf Australian PGA Championship, Final Round (N) (Live)
GSN 64 79 72 179 74 FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud The Chase PG Idiotest Idiotest Idiotest Idiotest Warriors
HALL 62 74 56 65 48 Every Christm G Movie A Dream of Christmas (2016) G Movie The Mistletoe Promise (2016) G Once Up
HGTV 57 56 48 70 51 Fixer Upper G Brothers Take G Brothers Take G House Hunters G Hunters Hunt Intl Brothers
HIST 56 42 70 50 73 The World Wars (Part 3 of 3) 14 Pearl Harbor: 75 Years Later (N) (:03) The World Wars 14
LIFE 42 30 29 36 37 Becoming Santa PG Movie Heaven Sent (2016) Premiere. PG (:02) Movie A Gift Wrapped Christmas 14 Heaven
MASN 47 - 78 - 66 Track Live Football Touch Bensinger Inside the Ring MA ESPNEWS College Basketball
MASN2 65 - 20 - - Bundesliga Soccer College Football Kansas State at TCU (N Same-day Tape) Football
MSNBC 53 63 63 17 21 Split Second Deci Dateline Extra PG Dateline Extra PG Dateline Extra PG Santa Rosa 14 Lockup
NBCSN 60 68 64 60 62 Triathlon FIS Alpine Skiing Luge Bobsled & Skeleton Match of the Day G
NICK 50 28 30 32 35 Henry Danger G Henry G Henry G Henry G Henry G House G House G Friends Friends Friends
OWN 74 55 65 67 22 Undercover PG Sweetie Pies 14 Sweetie Pies 14 Oprah: Now? 14 Sweetie Pies 14 Sweetie
PCN 186 18 186 186 64 Philadelphia Sports Hall of Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony PCN Late Night
SPIKE 38 47 27 29 30 Cops PG Cops 14 Cops 14 Cops 14 Bellator MMA Live (N) (Live) 14 Cops PG Cops PG Cops 14
SYFY 59 40 54 42 71 (6:00) Lake Placid Movie Jurassic Park (1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. (10:51) Movie Volcano
2 Broke 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Search Search Full Fron-
TBS 32 52 25 40 24 Girls 14 Girls 14 PG PG 14 PG PG 14 Party MA Party 14 tal MA
TCM 71 57 169 71 72 (6:00) Movie 2010 Movie Hitlers Madman Movie A Scandal in Paris (1946) (:15) Movie Lured (1947)
TLC 46 45 41 46 34 Stories of ER PG Stories of ER PG Stories of ER PG Stories of ER PG Stories of ER PG E.R. PG
TNT 34 36 32 47 46 (5:00) Movie The Movie The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013, Science Fiction) Movie Divergent (2014)
Hunger Games Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson. Premiere. Shailene Woodley, Theo James.
TRAV 54 61 47 26 50 Ghost Adventure PG Ghost Adventure PG Ghost Adventure PG Ghost Adventure PG Ghost Adventure PG Ghost
TRUTV 75 66 75 58 33 Ad. Ruins Ad. Ruins Ad. Ruins Ad. Ruins Ad. Ruins Ad. Ruins Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Ad. Ruins
Golden Golden Golden Golden Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King PG King PG King PG
TVL 76 64 55 59 54
UNI 44 - - 16 29 (5:00) Teletn USA Teletn USA con Sal Teletn USA Clausura (N) (En Vivo) Narcos
USA 29 27 33 27 47 (6:30) Movie The Proposal (2009) Movie A Madea Christmas (2013) Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam
WGN-A 20 48 - - - Blue Bloods 14 Blue Bloods 14 Blue Bloods 14 Blue Bloods 14 Blue Bloods 14 Salem
C BR CE CC CL PAY CHANNELS
Batman v Super- (:15) Movie Keanu (2016, Comedy) Pete Holmes: Faces Westworld MA P. Holmes
HBO 300 300 300 300 300 man: Dawn of Justice Keegan-Michael Key. Premiere. R and Sounds (N) MA MA
HBO2 302 301 302 302 302 Insecure Insecure Insecure Insecure Movie Race (2016) Stephan James. Tracey Ull (:45) Minority Report
MAX 320 307 320 320 320 (6:25) Movie Sui- (:15) Movie Focus (2015, Comedy- Movie Traders (2015) Killian Scott. Movie Phone
cide Kings (1997) Drama) Will Smith. R Premiere. NR Booth (2002)
MMAX 321 309 321 321 321 Hairspray (:25) Movie Satisfaction Movie Pitch Perfect 2 (2015) (10:55) We Are Your Friends
Shameless Ouroboros Movie The Hateful Eight (2015, Western) Samuel L. Jackson. Shameless Ouroboros The Affair
SHOW 340 400 340 340 340 MA MA MA
Bounty hunters and a prisoner encounter four strangers. R
STRZ 370 500 370 370 370 (6:35) Movie Avengers: Age of Ultron Movie Misconduct (2016, Suspense) Josh (10:50) Movie Concussion
(2015) Robert Downey Jr. PG-13 Duhamel. Premiere. R (2015) Will Smith. PG-13
STZENC 150 507 150 150 150 (:11) Movie Sleepless in Seattle (1993) Movie E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) (10:55) Movie The Burbs
Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan. PG Henry Thomas. PG (1989) Tom Hanks. PG
(:15) Movie War (2007, Suspense) Jet Li, Movie Girl House (2014, Sus- (:45) Movie The Hills Have (12:15) Girl
TMC 350 407 350 350 350 Jason Statham, John Lone. R pense) Ali Cobrin. NR Eyes (1977) Susan Lanier. House
Q&A
Why is TV show music so loud?
The reasons are many, and theres no one solution to persistent problem
RICH HELDENFELS hearing kids? I have hastily or sloppily. fers one such possible
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
just about given up Then wonder if the solution on its website:
You have questions. I on watching any dra- quality of the audio in Occasionally, we have
have some answers, in- ma shows on TV or your set or home the- found that viewers who
cluding a perennial one. action-packed mov- ater can keep up with experience an overly
ies because the back- the ever more sophisti- loud background mu-
Q: Why do all the ground music is so cated sound being used sic playback sometimes
TV shows and mov- loud that I cant hear in shows. The TVs set- have a stereo television
ies now feel that they the dialogue. I would tings may need adjust- and that the front sur-
have to have music love to watch the new ing, or the placement round feature is acti-
in the background, TV show Good Be- of the speakers in your vated. This would move
sometimes so loud havior, and after one home. (At the House of the rear surround, usu-
we cannot hear the episode, I gave up. The Heldenfels, the music- ally music and sound ef-
dialogue? No matter background was just versus-dialogue prob- fects, information to the
what the situation is, too loud to hear the lem declined when we main speakers. This can
there has to be music words spoken. made the switch from be corrected via your
in the background. A: There have been speakers to a sound bar.) remote control, access-
A: You are not the only other questions along So what to do about ing MENU, and then the
person asking. There the same lines, recently it? If the show is poorly audio or sound profile.
was also this question: and long ago; Ive been mixed to begin with, Set Front Surround to
answering this from theres not much you OFF. We have found
Q: Since when has time to time for more can change. And older that some cable remotes
the background than 10 years. TV sets may not be able have crossover signals
music become the Its a persistent prob- to keep up with the new- (for instance their DVR
foreground music? lem for many viewers. er mixes. In some cases, button) which activate
I can barely hear the As for why it happens, though, there may be a the Front Surround on
dialogue in Hawaii start with the desire to means of relief. Before the adjacent television
5-0 and NCIS Los promote music that a the sound bar, I was set.
Angeles, also Crimi- show has paid for, or a helped on occasion by
nal Minds my fa- belief that loud music moving my speakers, so n Have a question or com-
vorites. adds to the drama of I was not sitting right ment about entertainment
And this: a scene. And, with the next to one. You could past, present and future?
Write to Rich Heldenfels,
deadline demands for a also look at the audio P.O. Box 417, Mogadore, OH
Q: Have we raised TV show, the audio may settings on your TV or 44260, or brenfels@gmail.
a bunch of hard-of- have been mixed too home theater. CBS of- com.
B8 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

CROSSWORD

JUDD'S SOLUTION MONDAY

PREVIOUS GRAMS SOLUTIONS BY JUDD

Dont leave
your loved ones
puzzled with your
final arrangements.
Save your loved ones
the time, energy and
stress of planning your
funeral services.
STUMPED: For answers to todays crossword, call 1-900-226-5955!
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WONDERWORD
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*Not affiliated with Andrew T. Scheid*

3225 Main St., Conestoga, PA 17516 717.872.1779 or 717.393.1776

www.thegundelchapel.com
Melanie B. Scheid, Supervisor, Funeral Director

JUMBLE

SUDOKU

Previous puzzle CRYPTOQUIP

Complete the solution
grid so every
row, column
and 3 x 3 box
contains every
digit from
1 to 9
inclusively.
2016 Knight Features/Distributed by Universal Uclick
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 B9

Jacqueline Bigars stars

A baby born today has a Sun in Sagittarius and a you had anticipated. As the afternoon progresses,
1029
Moon in Capricorn if born before 2:44 p.m. (EST). opt to hook up with a dear friend or loved one. A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Afterward, the Moon will be in Aquarius. good time will be had by all. Tonight: Listen to your
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday, Dec. 3, 2016: gut, and you cant go wrong. 13 14
This year you have more on your plate than you SCORPIO
might choose to deal with. Honor a fast change (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
of pace, and try to schedule as much leisure time 15 16
You could be very tired after recent events.
as you can. Take good care of yourself during this You still have many calls to make and lots of er-
very busy year. If you are single, you have reached rands to run. Get them done as quickly as possible 17 18 19 20
a point where you can no longer handle the super-
ficial aspect of dating. If you want a more intimate so that you can greet the leisure time you have been
relationship, know that it is yours to have. If you are craving. Listen to news; consider a change as well. 21 22 23
attached, the two of you will want to make some Tonight: Order in.
major changes to your lifestyle. Have a discussion SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 24 25 26
with your sweetie, and you will make a solid choice
together. AQUARIUS often presents some off-the- You might move slowly in the morning, but
wall ideas. youll liven up by the afternoon. Squeeze in a nap 27 28
The Stars Show the Kind of Day Youll Have: 5-Dy- at some point, if you can. You have important infor-
namic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult mation that you would like to share, but you keep
29 30 31 32
ARIES backing away, perhaps out of fear. Tonight: Go for it
(March 21-April 19) -- if only for yourself.
You have snap, crackle and pop when CAPRICORN 33 34
making plans, especially later in the day. Worry less (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
about your responsibilities and just be yourself. Ev- Youll find that your energy ceases to be as 35 36 37 38 39
eryone needs an escape and some silliness from high as usual, as you are coming off some very im-
time to time. Step up to the plate and participate. portant days that could define certain areas of your
Tonight: You are the life of the party. life for a while. Change gears for a short while and 40 41 42
TAURUS relax more. Tonight: Take care of your finances first.
(April 20-May 20) Balance your checkbook. 43 44 45
Use the daylight hours to plan a weekend AQUARIUS
getaway in the near future. Express your gentle-
ness in a way that means something to someone (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
46 47 48
else. You might find a partner too serious, especially There is a lot you are choosing not to share,
when he or she puts the kibosh on spending. To- at least in the morning. You still might be working
night: In the limelight. through some details of a situation that could af- 49
GEMINI fect your personal life. Your caring and interest will
(May 21-June 20) become very clear to a dear friend. Tonight: Where 50
Others find you to be very provocative the crowds are.
right now. You might not even be aware of how you PISCES
project yourself. Make a point of touching base with (Feb. 19-March 20)
a friend from out of town. Take the time for a lengthy Use the morning to accomplish your holiday Puzzle by Patrick berry
chat now or in the near future. Tonight: Let a friend errands. Try to catch a sale or two, and start your edited by Will Shortz
call the shots. gift buying. Stop and take the time to touch base ACROSS 32 Keeps a 50 Something played 28 Bready bunch?
CANCER with a special person in your life. You also will need
(June 21-July 22) 1 Pickup trucks from mock rivalry going, at 1980s parties 29 Pitch, e.g.
to make a gift list, if you havent already. Tonight:
Defer to a partner or several close friends. Play it low-key. a foreign-owned say DOWN 30 Affirmeds rival for
Face the facts, and choose to have a long-overdue BORN TODAY company made and 33 ___ in 1 Ticket waster
conversation with a loved one. A relaxed atmo- the Triple Crown
Novelist Joseph Conrad (1857), entrepreneur Sean sold only in North Moscow (1959 2 Eat fast,
sphere will surround you if you opt for a quiet dis- Parker (1979), actress Amanda Seyfried (1985) 31 Protg of
cussion rather than just avoiding someone. Tonight: America childrens book) slangily
Stalin
Go along with plans. 13 Familiar story line 34 Funereal tempo 3 Dresses down
LEO ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 15 Durable, as a 35 Air spirit, in folklore 4 Niche religions 32 Compiler of an 1855
(July 23-Aug. 22) reference work
Rethink a decision more carefully. Perhaps S A M O A N A R M P I T wristwatch 36 Metallic 5 Dovekies, e.g.
you have not been open enough about your feelings 17 Goes no stickers 6 This is ___ 34 The Jack ___
W H O A W H O A D I V I D E
with the apple of your eye. You might want to cre- H A R D S E L L R E P A I D further 37 Golly Gosh Oh 7 Single-rotation Show,
ate a scenario that allows you to express how you O N T M O L T E N N O T 18 Moon, in Montreuil ___ (Conway skating jumps 1959-85
really feel. This person will appreciate your efforts.
Tonight: Out late. L I A M S H I P B O L A 19 Imitation Twitty song) 8 Covers 36 Start of a Spanish
VIRGO L A S E R B E A M R E B E L 21 Ford contemporary 40 Entertainment 9 Ruins the reputation greeting
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) R I O L I F E H A C K 22 To some Weekly interviewee of 37 Australian monitor
Your imagination emerges when deal- L O R D V O L D E M O R T
ing with a new friend. As a result, some wildness degree 41 Niche religions 10 Discombobulated lizard
L E F I G A R O N I L 23 Jugged ___ 42 Low lament 11 Small carp
could head your way. You will need all your energy 38 Show some
to achieve your goals. It appears that you have a E M C E E I W O N T D O I T (old British delicacy) 43 ___ Parker, director 12 Hit hard leniency
project you should complete as quickly as possible. N O O R L O S T S Y N E
24 Jazzman and star of 2016s 14 Add value to 39 Starter follower
Tonight: Be clear, kind and direct. G N U M I N E T A S T E
LIBRA Montgomery The Birth of a 16 Winemaking
T O R T E S V E R B O T E N 41 Is a quick learner?
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) H I S S A T E R E A D E R S 25 White sheets Nation byproduct
Your instinct to stay close to home is right- 42 His house in Giverny
S L E E T S S A Y E R S 26 Second part of 44 Not staged 20 Monetary resources
on. You seem to need a little more downtime than is a
a historic trio 45 Land line? 22 Go down
now a museum
27 Some prizes on 46 Sitcom mom whose toward home?
45 Smugglers
ALDER ON BRIDGE Phillip Alder The Price Is Right kids 25 Campus
hideaway
28 Dance with were named Becky, newbie
Bodhidharma, a Buddhist monk who lived in the 5th or 6th century, said, Many 47 Monarchs
high kicks Darlene and D.J. 26 Symptoms of guilt
roads lead to the path, but basically there are only two: reason and practice. reign, perhaps
Trying to find the best opening lead at the bridge table requires reason, and 29 Theyre put in 49 $100 purchase in 27 Liqueur in a
ones judgment will be improved with practice. barrels Monopoly margarita 48 Cool ___
Look only at the West hand. What would you lead against five diamonds?
North used the Unusual No-trump, showing at least 5-5 in the minors. Easts
three-spade raise indicated the values for a single raise: 6-9 points. (With a nor-
mal game-invitational limit raise, East would
jump to four spades. The theory is that West
will play the cards more accurately than usual,
knowing so much about the deals distribu-
tion.) South jumped to five diamonds, thinking
that it might make or be a cheap save.
In a social game, West made the bad lead of
the club ace. There was no reason to believe
that partner was short in the suit. West con-
tinued with a second club. South won with
dummys king and discarded a spade. He drew
trumps ending on the board, ruffed a club,
crossed to the spade ace and ruffed another
club, but now he could not take 11 tricks. He
still had to lose a spade and a heart.
Declarer would have survived if he had led
a heart from his hand instead of a spade to the
ace, but much better would have been a heart
toward his king after drawing trumps (or even
before touching trumps). Here, he would have
cruised home.
If West had led a boring spade, the contract
would have had no chance, the defenders tak-
ing one trick in each side suit.

CROSSWORD
B10 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA CLOSE TO HOME PLUGGERS

BLONDIE

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

ZIGGY THE FAMILY CIRCUS

THE WIZARD OF ID

FRAZZ SALLY FORTH

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FRANK & ERNEST GET FUZZY

MARVIN DILBERT

THE BORN LOSER MUTTS

PICKLES LUANN

ONE BIG HAPPY FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MARMADUKE DENNIS THE MENACE LNP | LANCASTER, PA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 B11

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

B12 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 LOCAL/NATION LNP | LANCASTER, PA

HOLIDAY GIFTS GIVEAWAY

Giving a gift of Free roof to be donated

financial security
Gift cards can be used for stocks,
college tuition, student loan debt
SARAH SKIDMORE
SELL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Instead of the latest toy
or gadget, some people
are trying to give their
loved ones more finan-
cial security this holiday
season.
While its long been
possible to hand out
cash, buy stock or con-
tribute to college savings
plans, financial institu-
tions and retailers are
making it easier to be-
stow a gift with lasting
value.
Among them is Stock-
pile, a company that sells
gift cards that can be re-
deemed for stock, which
is rolling its products
out to more than 14,000
stores this holiday sea-
son after seeing success
at other retailers.
College savings plan
administrators, which
see contributions peak at
the holidays, have been
adding new ways to do-
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DENTURE REPAIRS
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When it comes to your health and
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nate. And Gift of College,
which helps people con-
tribute to college savings
plans or pay down stu-
dent loans, began selling
gift cards at Toys R Us
and Babies R Us nation-
ally in November.
Its easy to do, and
you dont have to worry
about a toy breaking,
you dont have to worry
about batteries, and
you dont have to worry
about the latest trend,
said Young Boozer,
chairman of the College
Savings Plans Network.
Financial gifts can be
tricky, though givers
need to be aware of the
tax and social implica-
tions.
Ann Coulsen, an assis-
tant professor at Kansas
States Institute of Per-
sonal Financial Plan-
ning, called such gifts a
wonderful and practi-
cal idea. But a recipient
who wants something
now might not appre-
P.C.
Daniel Runkle, DMD
denture repair professionals
at American Dental Solutions
to quickly and expertly repair
by Red Well Construction
Red Well Construc-
tion of New Holland
is donating a free roof
deserving family.
To make a nomination,
go to redwellconstruc-
mation requested, and
describe why you believe
your nominee should re-
ciate it, she said. to a needy family this tion.com and click on ceive the free roof.
It may take some Christmas and is seek- Christmas roof give- A winner will be picked
explanation of how ing nominations of a away. Enter the infor- by Dec. 16.
stocks or savings plans
work. And if money
causes resentment
within a family, it may College News
not be worth it.
Heres a look at the GRADUATIONS n Three area high school
teams were the winners of
ins and outs of some
popular financial gifts:
n Meaghan Cranney
graduated magna cum
HONORS a science exam at the 32nd
Annual Brossman Foundation
laude with a Bachelor of n Hannah Basciano, of and Ronald E. Frisbie Science
Cash Science degree in fashion Lancaster, won an award Lectureship at Millersville
industry management in an international photo University on Nov. 17.
from Philadelphia contest at Ithaca College,
Cash is easy to get University in May. where she is majoring in n The first place winner
and easy to give, but it documentary studies and was Palmyra Area High
doesnt build value the Cranney studied abroad Schools team of Eugene
production.
in Barcelona, Spain, and Lee and Aaron Rinehart,
way other options do. has been traveling to Bascianos A Giant Diva taking second place was
And for a large gift, be Thailand, Cambodia and in Galway, was the third Lower Dauphin High
aware of the tax rules. South America. place winner in the people Schools team of Emily
Giving a small She is the daughter
category of the photo Scholfield and Abigail
amount of money each merit awards. Sponsored Mauger; and in third place
of Colleen Cranney, of
year is a common es- by the Ithaca College was the Red Lion Senior
Lancaster, and William International Club, the High Schools team of
tate planning tool, but Cranney of Fort Myers, submitted photographs
gifts from one person Florida. Christopher Lorenzen and
were taken by current Summer Hinton.
to another are capped DEANS LIST and past Ithaca College
by the IRS at $14,000 students studying abroad, Students competed in the
n Sean Cranney was 2016 Brossman Frisbie
a year. Anything above or by international students
Science Lectureship exam on
named to the deans list in their home countries.
that needs to be re- for the spring semester campus. Teams of two, from
ported by the giver on at Lehigh University, n Rylan Sweed, of a total of 19 schools and
their taxes and is sub- where he is a sophomore Denver, is spending the fall seven counties, participated.
ject to gift and estate studying mechanical semester studying overseas The exam consisted of 100
at Reutlingen University, questions about science and
taxes. engineering.
Reutlingen, Germany.
You may want to con- technology.
A 2015 graduate of
Sweed received a $3,000
sider taking that cash Manheim Township High
fellowship through the
and putting it in an School, he is the son
Danzer Foundation to n Email college news items
IRA, mutual fund or of Colleen Cranney, of
study in Germany. The to collegenews@lnpnews.
Lancaster, and William
other longer-term in- Cranney of Fort Myers, scholarship also covers 50 com or mail them to College
vestment. Florida. percent of his remaining News, c/o LNP Media Group,
tuition. Inc., P.O. Box 1328, Lan-
caster Pa. 17608-1328. Please
Sweed is a senior business include a self-addressed
administration/finance
Public Singing of Handels major at Albright College.
stamped envelope for photos
to be returned.
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Sports
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM
C ALSO INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDS
DAY OF RECKONING
All
the
what
ifs?
Variables that
go into putting
the playoff
puzzle together
RALPH D. RUSSO
AP COLLEGE FOOTBALL
WRITER
The College Foot-
ball Playoff is the only
thing that really mat-
ters this weekend.
Championship
weekend is all about
putting the playoff
puzzle together. What
if this team loses?
What if this team
wins? Two Big Ten
teams? Three? Who
is in?
The selection com-
mittee makes its big
reveal Sunday.
Assuming Alabama
and Ohio State are
safely in the field, five
scenarios to know
going into the final
weekend of college
footballs regular sea- that are being played
son:
What if Washing-
ton and Clemson
win? The selection
committee uncorks
a few bottles of wine
and gets to sleep an
extra hour Sunday.
Clemson was No. 3
in the last committee
rankings and Wash-
ington was No. 4. The
committee said Mich-
igan was a really close
fifth, but the Wolver-
ines do not play while
the Huskies can add a
victory against Colo-
rado and a Pac-12 title.
The Huskies should
be just fine.
The only intrigue on
Sunday would be if the
lack of a conference
title drops Ohio State
from No. 2 to three or
four.
What if Washing-
ton loses? Colorado,
which is eighth go-
ing into the Pac-12
title game, will make a
claim to be No. 4 but it
is doubtful the Buffa-
loes can climb over all
those Big Ten teams.
So which Big Ten
team gets in? Michi-
gan or the winner of
the Big Ten champi-
onship game between
No. 6 Wisconsin and
No. 7 Penn State? The
Wolverines beat both
the Badgers and Nit-
tany Lions. They also
beat Colorado.
So Michigan is in?
Not so fast. You can
argue Penn State beat
Ohio State and its loss
to Michigan came ear-
ly in the season when
most of its linebackers
were injured. Toss a
conference champi-
onship on the Nitta-
ny Lions resume and utes, 40 seconds. Temple
it becomes a clos-
er call. Wisconsin
WHAT IF, page C4
Nothing magical
Orlando powers past
slumping 76ers
k Page C3
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PIAA FOOTBALL
Dogs
face
big
test
Wilson meets
mighty, and
towering,
Pittsburgh
Central Catholic
in tonights 6A
semifinals
ED GRUVER
EGRUVER@LNPNEWS.COM
Reigning state cham-
pions and ranked No.
1 among Pennsylvania
high school football
teams by maxpreps.
com...
Winners of 13 straight
ASSOCIATED PRESS
games, the last eight via
Wisconsin head coach Paul Chryst, left, talks with Penn State head coach James Franklin during a news conference the dreaded mercy rule...
for the Big Ten Conference championship Friday in Indianapolis.
Eight Division I re-
Buzz is more of a hum
cruits, including the en-
tire offensive line, some-
thing that likely hasnt
occurred in Pennsylva-
nia football since Mike
Despite stakes, ticket sales and hype for Big Ten title game are in a low gear Pettines powerhouse
1998 Central Bucks West
MIKE GROSS This is a big deal state champs...
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
TODAYS TITLE GAMES that were here, Pittsburgh Cen-
INDIANAPOLIS Chryst said Friday. It tral Catholics resume
n AAC: Temple (9-3) vs. No. 20 Navy (9-2), noon
Ticket sales are report- (ABC). would be doing this doesnt just speak vol-
edly down for the col- game and our team a umes; it belts them out
lege football conference n Conference USA: Louisiana Tech (8-4) vs. lot of disservice if we like Pavarotti.
Western Kentucky (9-3), noon (ESPN).
championship games didnt put every bit of Theyre as good a high
n SEC: No. 15 Florida (8-3) vs. No. 1 Alabama (12- energy. And we need school football team as
0), 4 p.m. (CBS).
this weekend. to and we want to. Ive ever seen in Pennsyl-
As of Friday evening, n SWAC: Alcorn State (5-5) vs. Grambling State And (we) feel lucky to vania, said veteran Wil-
the ticket-broker web- (10-1) , 4 p.m. (ESPNU). be able to do that. son coach Doug Dahms,
site StubHub had nearly n MWC: San Diego State (9-3) vs. Wyoming (8-4), We talked about whose District Three
7,000 seats for sale for 7:45 p.m. (ESPN). the Big Ten champi- champion Bulldogs (12-
tonights Big Ten Cham- n ACC: No. 19 Virginia Tech (9-3) vs. No. 3 Clemson onship before the sea- 1) face WPIAL king Cen-
pionship game between (11-1), 8 p.m. (ABC). son started, Franklin tral Catholic (13-1) for
Penn State and Wiscon- n Big Ten: No. 8 Penn State (10-2) vs. No. 6 said. And we never the first time tonight at 7
sin, including hundreds Wisconsin (10-2), 8:17 p.m. (FOX). really talked about it in a PIAA Class 6A semi-
for $20 or less. after that. final in Altoona.
The national champi-
OTHER KEY GAMES Not because it The winner advances
onship playoff is now in n No. 11 Oklahoma State (9-2) at No. 7 Oklahoma wasnt a goal. But be- to the state champion-
its third season. Based (9-2), 12:30 p.m. (FOX). cause it was too far ship opposite St. Jo-
on the weekly rankings n Baylor (6-5) at No. 14 West Virginia (9-2), 3:30 off for Franklins re- sephs Prep of District 12
of the playoff selection p.m. (FS1). lentless, win-the-day, or District Ones North
committee, it seems COMING SUNDAY go-1-and-0-this-week Penn.
probable that at least approach. The Bulldogs, ranked
two and perhaps three n College Football Playoff: Top 25 Selection Show, The only thing No. 8 by maxpreps.com,
noon to 4 p.m. (ESPN).
champions of Power that exists for us is are in the semis for the
Five FBS conferences FOLLOW THE LIONS Wisconsin and the first time since 2014 and
will be shut out. n Follow @MikeGrossLNP and @TimGrossLNP Big Ten champion- for the fourth time since
There is talk that the on Twitter today for full coverage of the Big Ten ship game, Franklin PIAA playoffs began in
conference champion- championship game. said. After the game, 1988. Theyre 1-2 at this
ship games are already whatever people tell level, their victory com-
headed down the road us that well have an ing over Coatesville in
to irrelevance that col- taken. consin coach Paul Chryst opportunity to do 1989.
lege basketball confer- Penn State coach dont care to hear that, of after that, well be Wilson earned its
ence tournaments have James Franklin and Wis- course. BIG TEN, page C4 showdown with Central
Catholic by rallying from
a 14-0 halftime deficit
Running to the AAC championship with four second-half
touchdowns against
Cumberland Valley in
Temple, Navy are bringing a fast-paced game to the conference final the district champion-
ship. he L-L Section One
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) the Midshipmen champions reached the
A power rushing game amassed a season- title game via victories
designed to chew up the high 496 yards rush- over Central York (55-
clock and wear down op- ing in last Saturdays 23) and Central Dauphin
posing defenses. 75-31 win at SMU. East (38-21) and are rid-
That is the definition One week earlier, ing a 10-game win streak.
of Navys triple-option Navy rolled up 480 Theyre a very good
attack. It also accurately rushing yards in a team, Central Catholic
describes what Temple rout of East Carolina . coach Terry Totten said.
wants to do on offense. Its a great offense Theyre well-coached,
The Midshipmen (9-2, and theyve done a WILSON, page C12
7-1) and Owls (9-3, 7-1) terrific job of wearing
will bring similar styles teams down and win-
to the field Saturday in ning the war of attri-
the American Athletic ASSOCIATED PRESS
tion, Temple coach THE GAME
Conference champion- In this Nov. 19 file photo, Temples defense wraps up Tu- Matt Rhule said. n Who: Wilson (12-1) vs.
lane quarterback Glen Cuiellette (14) in the third quarter. Pittsburgh Central Catholic
ship game. Temple (9-3) takes on Navy (9-2) in the AAC champion- Thats something
Navy ranks second we pride ourselves (13-1).
ship today.
nationally in rushing of- on. Its not often that n What: PIAA Class 6A
fense with 342 yards per minutes per game. ple involved in the run we play other teams semifinals.
game and holds the ball Theyre a power run- game, they have really that run, run, run and n Where: Mansion Park,
an average of 32 min- ning football team. good play-action stuff pound people until Altoona.
Theyre going to get that compliments. they submit, but thats n When: 7 tonight.
ranks fourth in the Foot- downhill, Navy coach Just like Navy. what Navy has done. n Coverage: Follow Jeff
ball Bowl Subdivision in Ken Niumatalolo said. With quarterback Will Worth has been Reinhart (@JeffReinhart77)
time of possession at 34 As you start to get peo- Worth leading the way, AAC, page C5 on Twitter for updates.
sports2
C2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016
IN FOCUS
Johnson, Matsuyama in lead
Kuchar, Oosthuizen 2 shots back after 2 rounds at Hero World Challenge
Dustin Johnson wasnt
even expecting to be
in the Bahamas for the
Hero World Challenge.
He was tied for the lead
Friday with Hideki Mat-
suyama, who has reason
to expect being at the top
of any tournament he
plays.
Six shots behind was
Tiger Woods, who shot a
7-under 65 without any-
one in his way.
Johnson ran off three
straight birdies early in
his round, moved into
contention with an eagle
and closed with a fearless
drive down the middle of
the water-lined 18th fair-
way at Albany that set up
a birdie for a 66.
Matsuyama had the
lead to himself until a
bogey from the bunker
on the par-3 17th. He
shot a 67 to tie Johnson
at 12-under 132.
They were two shots
ahead of Louis Oosthui-
zen and Matt Kuchar,
who each shot 67.
Asked if he was more
surprised to be tied with
Johnson or six shots
ahead of Woods, Mat-
suyama smiled wide.
Im happy for both,
he said. Tiger has been
my idol since I was little.
Its great to have him
back. I know he can win
again.
No one knows winning
like Matsuyama over
the last few months. He
has three victories in his
last four starts around
the world the other
was a runner-up finish
in Malaysia which in-
cludes his first World
Golf Championship title
at the HSBC Champions.
Matsuyama is not sure
he wants this year to end.
I hope I can keep play-
ing well this week, and
continue to play this well
going into next year, he
said.
Johnson was sched-
uled to play an exhibi-
tion against Rory McIl-
roy in the Philippines on
Tuesday, and while he
thought about a trip half-
way around the world to
get to the Bahamas on
time, he was resigned to
sitting this one out. But
he never withdrew in
case the exhibition fell
through, and it did.
In only his second
tournament since the
Ryder Cup, Johnson had
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FROM TWITTER
The annual ritual of rookies having to wear dresses or
costumes may be over. Theres an anti-hazing and anti-
bullying implemented in CBA
Bob Nightengale (@BNightengale)
Sources: #Tigers, #Phillies have spoken about J.D. Martinez
trade but talks are not progressing. Philly looking for short-
term outfield bat.
Jon Morosi (@jonmorosi)
Hey @TigerWoods got a tee time for 12:26 tomorrow...lets
peg it!
Rickie Fowler (@RickieFowler)
SPORTS ON TV
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NETWORK TIME
PAC-12 Championship:
MASN2 9am
Colorado vs. Washington (taped)
AAC Championship: Temple vs. Navy ABC Noon
Conference USA Championship:
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Louisiana Tech at Western Kentucky
Troy at Georgia Southern ESPN2 Noon
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ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
Above, Hideki Matsuyama hits from a bunker on the 17th hole during Fridays second
Virginia Commonwealth vs. Illinois at Miami CBSSN 3pm
round at the Hero World Challenge in Nassau, Bahamas. Below, Dustin Johnson Stanford at Kansas ESPN 3:30pm
watches his tee shot on the 16th hole. Matsuyama and Johnson are tied for the lead Xavier at Baylor ESPN2 3:30pm
heading into todays third round.
Pennsylvania at Temple CSN/PH 4pm
made an eagle on the Mount Saint Marys at Loyola (Maryland) MASN 4pm
last hole to jump into
Central Arkansas at Butler FS2 4pm
a one-shot lead after
the second round of Oral Roberts at Michigan State BTN 4:30pm
the Alfred Dunhill FSN,
Rhode Island at Providence 4:30pm
Championship on MASN2
Friday. Boston University at North Carolina State ROOT 4:30pm
Stones three on No.
Wichita State at Colorado State CBSSN 5pm
18 saw him sign for a
66 to move to 11 un- Hoophall LA: Arizona vs. Gonzaga ESPN 5:30pm
der and a shot clear of Maine at Duke ESPN2 5:30pm
defending champion
Charl Schwartzel and DePaul at Northwestern BTN 7pm
Chris Hanson. Hoophall LA:
ESPNU 8pm
Schwartzel held Brigham Young vs. Southern California
the clubhouse lead Akron at Creighton FS2 8pm
most parts of his game in him a 73, and he was five after a 68, with the Oklahoma State at Maryland BTN 9pm
working order. shots behind. former U.S. Masters
I havent put in much Spieth, coming off a champion making COLLEGE WOMENS BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME
practice, but starting victory in the Australian six birdies before his FSN, ROOT,
Mississippi State at Iowa State 2:30pm
now, Ill be kind of get- Open two weeks ago, was first dropped shots MASN2
ting ready for next year, at 9 under and thinking of the tournament, a Texas Tech at Arkansas SEC 4pm
Johnson said. I didnt birdie on the 18th with double-bogey on his
GOLF NETWORK TIME
lose much, I guess. about a 30-foot putt. He penultimate hole of
Defending champion missed a 4-footer for par, the second round. European PGA Tour:
GOLF 5am
Alfred Dunhill Championship
Bubba Watson had the missed the next one and
low round of the tourna- walked off with a four- Australian PGA PGA Tour: Hero World Challenge GOLF Noon
ment with a 63 that left putt double bogey. That PGA Tour: Hero World Challenge NBC 2:30pm
him three shots behind. gave him a 69, and he was Adam Scott put to-
Asian Tour:
J.B. Holmes and Jor- five behind. gether back-to-back Panasonic Open India (tape-delay)
GOLF 2:30pm
dan Spieth each had rea- Woods made two su- rounds of 68 and feels
European PGA Tour:
son to believe they could per par saves, from next like hes really back Australian PGA Championship
GOLF 8:30pm
be closer to the lead. to a bush on the par-3 in the swing of things
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS NETWORK TIME
Holmes, who opened eighth and with a 25-foot as he heads into the
with a 64, was leading at putt on the 16th. He was weekend at the Aus- Ultimate Fighter 24 Finale: Preliminaries FS1 8pm
12 under when he pulled practically flawless for tralian PGA Champi- Ultimate Fighter 24 Finale:
his tee shot on the par-3 a seven-hole stretch in onship four shots off Demetrious Johnson vs. Tim Elliott
FS1 10pm
12th into the water. The the middle of his round the pace. NBA NETWORK TIME
ball only partially sub- and tied for ninth. Plus, Andrew Dodt fol-
merged, he tried to play it took just under three lowed his opening 65 Orlando at Philadelphia (taped) TCN 1pm
it, but it came back into hours. with a 67 on Friday to Boston at Philadelphia CSN/PH 7:30pm
the water. The next shot Woods played as a sin- hold the halfway lead Denver at Utah NBA 9pm
barely got on the green, gle when Albany resident at 12 under, two shots
and he took double bo- Justin Rose withdrew ahead of fellow Aus- NHL NETWORK TIME
gey. Then, he drove wild with back problems. tralian Ashley Hall Chicago at Philadelphia CSN/PH 1pm
into the dunes on the and four clear of Scott
18th, had to play back to Alfred Dunhill and New Zealander Detroit at Pittsburgh
NHL,
ROOT
7pm
the fairway and eventu- Championship Ryan Fox, who share
SKIING NETWORK TIME
ally three-putted for a third place.
triple bogey. That gave Brandon Stone SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS FIS Mens World Cup Downhill
NBC 5pm
at Val dIsere, France (tape-delay)
FIS Alpine Skiing Womens World Cup
NBCSN 8pm
Downhill at Alberta, Canada (tape-delay)
PODCASTS SOCCER NETWORK TIME
Check out John Walks latest podcasts English Premier League:
about inspirational athletes at NBCSN 7:30am
Chelsea at Manchester City
lancasteronline.com/podcasts.
Bundesliga: Borussia Dortmund
vs. Borussia Monchengladbach
FS1 9:30am
Bundesliga: Bayer 04 Leverkusen vs. Freiburg FS2 9:30am
English Premier League:
Southampton at Crystal Palace
CNBC 10am
English Premier League:
NBCSN 10am
Swansea City at Tottenham
English Premier League:
CollaborativeContent
Content
Co NBC 12:30pm
Arsenal at West Ham United
Bundesliga: RP Leipzig vs. Schalke 04 FS2 12:30pm
Bundesliga: Mainz 05 vs. Bayern Munich
MASN2 6:30pm
(tape-delay)
Bundesliga: Borussia Dortmund
MASN2 7pm
vs. Borussia Monchengladbach (tape-delay)
SWIMMING NETWORK TIME
U.S. Winter National Championships NBCSN 9:30pm
WINTER SPORTS NETWORK TIME
FIL Luge World Cup
NBCSN 9:30pm
at Lake Placid, New York (tape-delay)
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 C3

Local digest NBA ROUNDUP

MENS BASKETBALL
n Lancaster Bible College fell to 1-3 overall with a
73-56 loss to visiting Gallaudet on Friday night. Herbie
Sixers lose 5th straight
Brown and Brett Cataudella led the Chargers with 12
points apiece. Gordon, Vuvevic lead Magic past Philadelphia in battle of slumping squads
MENS SOCCER Aaron Gordon scored points and blocked six
n Four Franklin & Marshall players were named to a season-high 20 points, shots, and Isaiah Thomas
the 2016 National Soccer Coaches Association of Nikola Vuvevic had 12 scored 14 of his 20 points
America Division III All-Mid Atlantic Region Team:
Defender Wyatt Fabian and forward Ugo Okolie both
points, 11 rebounds and in the second half as Bos-
landed on the first team; defender Ben Wild garnered five assists and the Or- ton held off Sacramento.
second-team honors; and goalkeeper Dave Reingold lando Magic cruised by Bulls 111, Cavaliers
earned third-team accolades. Three members of the the Philadelphia 76ers 105: Jimmy Butler
Elizabethtown Blue Jays were honored as well: forward 105-88 in a matchup of scored 26 points, Dwy-
Gilbert Waso (Mount Calvary Christian), first team, slumping Eastern Con- ane Wade had 24 and
and goalie Ryan Sandell and defender Sam Feehrer, ference teams Friday Chicago beat LeBron
second team. night. James and slumping
n Loyolas Brennan Goldsmith (Hempfield) was Serge Ibaka, Evan Cleveland.
named to the Academic All-Patriot League Team. Fournier and Jeff Green Taj Gibson added a
A three-time Patriot League Honor Roll member, all added 16 points for season-high 23 points
Goldsmith has played in 66 games throughout his four
seasons. He has recorded eight career points on three the Magic (8-12), who and 11 rebounds for Chi-
goals and two assists, including one goal a 30-yard had lost five of six com- cago. Rajon Rondo had
blast against George Washington and one assist this ing in. Bismack Biyombo 15 points, 12 assists and
season. had 13 rebounds. 11 rebounds as the bal-
The Sixers (4-15) lost anced Bulls handed the
SOFTBALL their fifth straight de- Cavaliers their third
n The National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) spite 25 points and 10 straight loss.
announced its 2015-16 Division III Scholar Athletes rebounds from rookie Knicks 118, Tim-
for the 2015-16 school year. Four members of the Joel Embiid. It was his berwolves 114: Car-
Elizabethtown team were named: Kirstin Blass, Nicole
Fullerton, Marissa Kramer and Maeve McGill. Messiahs fifth double-double of melo Anthony scored 29
Courtney Allen (Conestoga Valley) also was selected. the season. points, Derick Rose had
Jahlil Okafor, who saw ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 and Kyle OQuinn
WOMENS BASKETBALL extended action with Orlandos Serge Ibaka, left, and 76ers Joel Embiid leap added 20 points and 13
n A 28-15 run in the third quarter lifted Lancaster Embiid for the first time for a rebound during the first half of Fridays game in rebounds as New York
Bible College to an 82-59 win over visiting Gallaudet this season, also had a Philadelphia. Embiid had 25 points and 10 rebounds. edged Minnesota.
on Friday night. LBC improved to 2-1 overall and 2-0 double-double with 16 Zach LaVine scored 24
in the NEAC. The Chargers were led by Caitlin Hickey points and 13 rebounds. hind 15 first-half points increased from 24 to points and Karl-Antho-
(Manheim Township), who shot a sizzling 11 of 12 from Orlando controlled from Gordon. A 10-0 run 28 two days after being ny Towns had 20 for the
the field en route to 23-point night. Krissy Pennell
added 18 points.
things most of the way, capped by a 3 by Fourni- named the NBAs East- Timberwolves.
going on an early 16-0 er put Orlando up 63-48 ern Conference Rookie Spurs 107, Wizards
WOMENS SOCCER run and forcing the Six- with 8:13 left in the third of the Month for Octo- 105: Kawhi Leonard
n No. 5 Messiah found a single moment of brilliance ers to miss 20 of their 26 quarter and consecutive ber/November. scored 23 points, includ-
in overtime and it was all the Falcons needed to win, shot attempts in the first 3s from D.J. Augustin Raptors 113, Lakers ing the winning jumper
1-0, game over No. 11 Chicago in the NCAA Division III quarter. and Gordon extended 80: Kyle Lowry had 24 with 6 seconds left, and
semifinals on Friday night in Salem, Virginia. Philly clawed back to Orlandos lead to 76-57 5 points and seven assists San Antonio overcame
Elizabethtown High School graduate Erin Sollenberger start the second quar- minutes later. and Toronto rolled past another sluggish start at
touched through a hard pass from Brooke Firestone ter when prized big men The Magic continued Los Angeles for its fifth home to beat Washing-
for the winner just three minutes into the overtime Okafor and Embiid got to pull away to start the straight victory. ton.
period to give the Falcons the victory. With the win a rare stint on the court fourth quarter as boos The Toronto point Clippers 114, Peli-
Messiah will now prepare for its ninth appearance in together. Embiid hit a rained down from the guard tied his season cans 96: Blake Griffin
the championship game. The Falcons will take on No. 8 3-pointer, fed Okafor Philly fans. high for 3-pointers, go- had 27 points and 10 re-
Washington-St. Louis at 5:30 p.m. today.
for a basket and then hit Embiid, who missed all ing 6 of 9 from beyond bounds, and Chris Paul
n Kutztown Universitys campaign ended with a 3-0 a jumper to pull the Six- of his first two NBA sea- the arc as the Raptors had 17 points and 13 as-
loss to No. 1 Western Washington in the Final Four on ers within 23-21 as the sons because of multiple beat the Lakers for the sists as Los Angeles de-
a chilly night at Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City,
Missouri, on Thursday. crowd roared in delight foot surgeries after get- fourth straight time with feated New Orleans.
watching the two cor- ting picked third overall their biggest win of the Pistons 121, Hawks
Kutztown ends its season 20-5, easily eclipsing its nerstones of the fran- in the 2014 draft, shot season. The 33-point 85: Kentavious
previous program record of 16 wins from the 2011
season. Local players on the roster include Olivia Novak chises rebuilding effort. 10 for 21 from the field victory surpassed the Caldwell-Pope scored
(Manheim Central), Maddie Mohr (Elizabethtown), But the Magic never and 3 for 5 from 3-point 27-point win over Phila- 23 points, Tobias Har-
Kate Martin (Warwick), Emily Zwiercan (Cocalico) and let the Sixers go ahead range in 25 minutes. delphia on Oct. 28. ris added 18 and Detroit
Schyler Ackerman (Hempfield). and rebuilt their lead The 7-foot-2 center had Celtics 97, Kings 92: beat reeling Atlanta.
to 50-42 at halftime be- his minutes restriction Al Horford scored 26
WRESTLING
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

n Anthony Mancinis second-period pin at 184 put the

finishing touches on an impressive 30-19 win for Franklin WESTERN MICHIGAN 29, OHIO UNIV. 23

Broncos stay undefeated, win MAC title

& Marshall over VMI on Friday at Mayser Center.
The victory in the Diplomats home opener improved
F&M to 1-0 on the year while the Keydets fell to 0-3.
Holding on to a 21-13 team lead heading into the
184-pound matchup, Mancini delivered a clutch fall at Spillanes last-minute interception seals victory over upset-minded Bobcats
3:59 to give six points to the Diplomats and officially
clinch the victory. DETROIT (AP) Rob- Instead, WMU became high after giving WMU Up next
ert Spillane intercepted the first undefeated by far its toughest game
a pass with 51 seconds team to win the MAC ti- against a MAC oppo- Ohio: The Bobcats
BEARS 4, PHANTOMS 3
remaining, and No. 13 tle game since Marshall nent all season. Ohios MAC title drought con-

Thomas, Hershey
claim road victory
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
Forward Christian
Thomas had three points
and the Hershey Bears
held off a late comeback
attempt to earn a 4-3
victory over the rival Le-
high Valley Phantoms on
Friday night at the PPL
Center in Allentown. The
Bears have now won four
straight games and finish
was denied, but the
puck bounced back to
Bowey in the slot. His
shot beat Lehigh Val-
ley netminder Alex
Lyon to make it 1-0
Bears.
In the second pe-
riod, Thomas went to
work, scoring a pair of
goals to extend Her-
sheys lead to 3-0.
After the Phantoms
Western Michigan re-
mained undefeated,
holding off Ohio 29-23
on Friday night to win its
first Mid-American Con-
ference title since 1988.
The Broncos (13-0, No.
17 CFP) led 23-7 at half-
time, but Ohio rallied
and had the ball in WMU
territory in the final min-
ute when Spillane inter-
cepted Greg Windhams touchdown
pass over the middle.
Spillane immediately
took a knee at his own
30, then was mobbed by
his teammates as a Ford
Field crowd full of Bron-
in 1999. The question
is whether the Bron-
cos have done enough
to make it to the Cotton
Bowl. WMU is trying to
earn the Group of Five
bid to a New Years Six
bowl.
Western Michigans
Corey Davis had eight
catches for 144 yards,
including a 70-yard
reception
in the second quarter.
Butch Hampton kicked
five field goals, the last a
34-yarder that gave the
Broncos a 29-23 lead
with 1:24 remaining.
defense held firm early,
when a couple fumbles
by the Bobcats gave
WMU a chance to break
it open.
WMU: The Broncos
may end up sweating
out the bowl announce-
ments Sunday Navy is
putting up quite a fight
for that Group of Five
spot but WMU can
celebrate a truly special
season no matter what
happens. The Broncos
nearly let it slip away
in the second half, but
their first conference
title in nearly three de-
tinues, but Ohio is bowl
eligible for the eighth
straight season.
WMU: Navy plays
Temple for the Ameri-
can Athletic Conference
title today, and WMU
will obviously be root-
ing for the Owls in that
one. Navy was two spots
behind the Broncos in
the most recent playoff
rankings.
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a home-and-home series
with the Phantoms to-
night at Giant Center.
Hershey opened the
scoring on Friday as
Madison Bowey struck
at 17:33 of the first pe-
riod. In his first game
back from a lower-body
injury, Bowey scored his
got a power play goal cos fans roared. The crowd of 45,615 cades was an accom- Acme Shopping Center
3957 Lincoln Hwy / US Rt. 30 Business
from T.J. Brennan at Ohio (9-4) never led was easily a record for a plishment to savor. Downingtown, PA 19335 610-873-1133
18:55 of the second and didnt do much on MAC title game.
period, Hersheys offense until the final
Travis Boyd scored quarter, but the Bobcats The takeaway
the eventual game- still came achingly close
winning goal early in to their first MAC cham- Ohio: The Bobcats
the third period. pionship since 1968. can hold their heads
The Bears enter to-
nights 7 p.m. game The

third goal of the season
on a broken play. The
Bears rushed up ice as
Thomas led the charge.
His pass to Travis Boyd
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C4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

BIG TEN

Interceptions
key Wisconsin
defense lately
Nittany Lions gear up to face a
team set on Badger-ing the QB
GENARO C. ARMAS
AP SPORTS WRITER
MADISON, Wis. play problem.
Wisconsins defense is
getting so picky.
The sixth-ranked
Badgers have 11 inter-
ceptions over the last
three games and 21 on
the season, tops in ma-
jor college football.
And now they are
focused on Trace Mc-
Sorley and No. 8 Penn
Penn State (10-2, No.
7 CFP) presents a big-
McSorley has thrown
just five interceptions
all season. The Nittany
Lions have 106 plays
this season of 20 yards
or more, with 57 com-
ing through the air.
I think the explo-
sive plays come from
Traces mobility, when
he is able to step up JOE HERMITT/PENNLIVE.COM

State in the Big Ten in the pocket and ex- Above, Penn State coach James Franklin, center, works with the scout team offense at practice Wednesday in State
College. Penn State will face Wisconsin in the Big Ten championship game today. Below, Franklin responds to a ques-
title game tonight. tend plays, Penn State tion during a news conference for the Big Ten Conference championship on Friday.
Theyve done a good coach James Franklin

Big Ten: PSU vs. Wisconsin for title

job of playing the ball said this week. If you
and ... looking for it, can buy time and ex-
Wisconsin coach Paul tend plays and force
Chryst said about his people to cover longer
defense. Not just than is normal, its re-
knocking it down, but ally challenging. So I
lets get the pick. think thats where a lot
All those intercep- of our big plays have
tions are, in part, a by- come from.
product of the stout Blitzing could be costly
play of the front seven for the Badgers. McSor-
at Wisconsin (10-2, No. ley was 12 of 15 for 245
6 CFP). yards and threw three
The defensive line TDs against the blitz in
has controlled the line last weeks 45-12 win
of scrimmage, helping over Michigan State .
to free up a strong line- Wisconsin has done a
backer corps to make good job this year get-
plays, whether in the ting pressure with four
backfield or in cover- rushers. Coordina-
age. A secondary that tor Justin Wilcox also
had question marks at has disguised rushes
the beginning of the and blitzes, like he did
season has become a last week against the
ball-hawking strength. Golden Gophers while
Continued from C1
excited about it, well be
appreciative for that op-
portunity.
Franklin really, really
didnt want to talk about
the national playoff.
He did say, as he has
before, that, You could
make the argument that
the Big Ten, and espe-
cially the Big Ten East
(division), is the best
conference in college
football right now.
Doesnt it follow, from
that, that the Big Ten
champion should be...
Im not going to sit
here and make a case for
us, Franklin said. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Safety Leo Musso, a rattling Leidner into a Franklin even politely

former high school run- four-interception sec- shot down a question, Yeah, Pollack said, Nit notes pose them to it, he said.
ning back, has the speed ond half. unrelated to the play- approving of that hypo- Yeah, we havent played
to catch up to deep Anytime you cre- off, apparently because thetical. The Sunday The only remotely indoors. But theyve got
throws. He also has been ate some pressure on it included a buzzword show just got awesome. newsy thing that came to adjust to it. I dont
displaying smarts in a quarterback, maybe from playoff debates. Obviously Michigan be- from the coaches press know what else you can
coverage, like when he the accuracy is off just When you say re- comes in play. The win- conferences Friday was do really.
stepped in front of a pass a little bit, or the timing sume resume for the ner of (Penn State-Wis- when Franklin pointed A recent ESPN.com
in the end zone last week is off a little bit, Chryst Big Ten championship consin) is in play. out that star RB Saquon story called Chryst a hip-
against Minnesota after said. Youre thankful game? he said. Not It would lead to more Barkley had practiced all hop fan, so he was asked
appearing to bait Mitch those are big plays. sure what youre refer- questions and chaos, week. to name some of his fa-
Leidner into making a Wisconsin has al- ring to. Im not sure which sign me up, And he looks great, vorite hip-hip artists.
seemingly safe throw. lowed just 40 plays of about resume, what re- dog. Franklin said. Theres a couple good
Our names are get- 20 or more yards, in- sume have to do with the By contrast, Des- Barkley sustained a ones, he said. Im try-
ting called but its really cluding 31 through the Big Ten championship mond Howard, Pollacks foot or ankle injury last ing to think. Nothing
the front seven doing air and two touchdown game. Thats our com- GameDay colleague, week in the win over comes to the top of my
their job, said Musso, passes. Cornerback So- plete focus right now, craves order. Michigan State. head here.
who has four intercep- journ Shelton, a four- is Wisconsin, playing I dont care how On the other hand, You know, you just
tions over the last three year starter, had two well on Saturday against many teams they put in Chryst said of starting want to get to know your
weeks. We have the interceptions last week Wisconsin. (a playoff ), I just wish QB Alex Hornibrook, players.
easy job of just covering against Minnesota. they had some objective who suffered a head in- At Friday night meet-
guys and catching the He is looking forward National criteria, he said. Some jury last week, Well see ings before game Satur-
ball. to what could be a track hot takes algorithm or something, how Alex finishes out days, Franklin chooses
But the quality of meet in the secondary or maybe put confer- this week. one player and one coach
Wisconsins competi- with the Nittany Lions. David Pollack, in town ence champs in. Both teams arrived or staff member to do a
tion hits a higher level Its going to be fun to for ESPNs College Howard also has a spe- in Indy Friday afternoon. share, which is to get
Saturday when com- play against these guys. GameDay broadcast, cific question for the Wisconsin chose to hold up in front of the group
pared to the past three This secondary group, sees a defensive strug- playoff committee: a walk-through practice and tell something about
weeks. The Badgers were all competitors. gle. They keep saying in the stadium. Penn themselves, their family
had four interceptions We all like to be put Wisconsin, I like the Ohio State is a solid No. State, owing to Franklins or their personal lives.
apiece against Illinois in challenging situa- way they play defense, 2. What do they base preference for routine Friday nights player
and Minnesota, sand- tions, Shelton said. So he said, while hanging that on? Nobody ever over everything, did not. was Zach Ladonis, a se-
wiched around a three- far weve excelled. around his hotel. I like asks them that. So maybe this is some- nior long snapper and
pick game at Purdue. the way they disguise Alabama is in there, thing: Lucas Oil Stadium aerospace engineering
things. I think they theyre solid, because is a vast indoor facility major from Berwick. La-
makes things very dif- they kick the crap out with a fairly dark ceiling donis is a former walk-
ficult for Penn State, of everybody. I get that. from which hang very on who made the team in
RECRUITING and Wisconsins offense, But Ohio State strug- bright lights. There is ap- an open tryout.
conversely, just isnt re- gled with Northwest- parently some history of The staffer was Direc-

Dual-threat QB ally that good.

Pollack will also be
ern. They struggled with
Michigan State, they
players losing football in
the lights.
tor of Football Opera-
tions Michael Hazel, who

commits to PSU
PAULA WOLF
PWOLF@LNPNEWS.COM
Penn State footballs 2018 recruiting class
recruiting roll contin-
ued Thursday, as Justin
Fields, one of the top
dual-threat quarter-
backs in the Class of
2018, committed to the
His commitment
makes Penn States
No. 1 at the moment in
the 247Sports Com-
posite team rankings.
And hes the second
2018 prospect to give a
verbal pledge to PSU in
part of ESPNs four- struggled with Penn Chryst was asked admitted after Franklins
hour playoff selection State and got beat. They about it, and admitted press conference that he
show Sunday. struggled with Michigan, that, Im getting ner- was nervous about it.
Hes hoping for upsets most people think Mich- vous when I hear you I was just working on
in this weekends con- igan outplayed them. talk about it. it, Hazel said. Its nerve-
ference championship How are they a solid It was clear that he wracking, because he
games. If No. 3 Clem- No. 2? hadnt given it any (Franklin) is standing in
son in the ACC and No. We should probably thought. the back of the room, just
4 Washington in the point out there that You go out there and watching, and you hope
Pac-12 both lose, for ex- Howard played at Mich- you throw and catch and youre sending the mes-
ample? igan. kick, and you try to ex- sage he wants to send.

What if: Playoff possibilities

Nittany Lions.
Fields, from Ken-
nesaw, Georgia, is a
four-star player who
also boasted offers
from Georgia, North
Carolina, Tennessee
and others, according
to 247Sports.
He is 247Sports Shorter; Massachusetts
fourth-rated dual-
threat QB among high
school juniors and the
100th-best player in
the country.
Fields finished the
season with 2,253 pass-
ing yards and 18 touch-
down throws. He also
ran for 977 yards with
14 more TDs.
less than a week, join-
ing Camp Hill tight end
Zack Kuntz.
Other members of
that Penn State recruit-
ing class are Harrisburg
defensive end Micah
Parsons; New Jersey
wide receiver Justin
and it could be argued,
tight end Pat Freier-
muth; and Wyoming
Valley West offensive
tackle Chris Bleich.
Parsons is a five-
star prospect in the
247Sports Composite
rankings while Kuntz,
Shorter, Freiermuth
and Bleich are four-
stars.
Continued from C1 is especially impressive
played Michigan tight- against Oklahoma State
er and did it at the Big in a de facto Big 12 title
House. Michigan has no game today in Norman
quality road victories and the Big Ten title
game is a slog maybe championships it could
the worst loss (at Iowa). just maybe the com-
This is no slam dunk mittee goes a different
for the committee. direction. A 2014 Ohio
What if Washington State-style champion-
and Clemson lose? Big ship game romp by Colo-
Ten party. Michigan gets rado over Washington
in along with the winner gets the Buffaloes back
of the Big Ten champion- into the conversation in
ship game. this scenario, too.
Wild card: If Okla- What does happen if
homa, currently ninth, Alabama loses? Maybe
the Crimson Tide loses
the top seed if it is up-
set by Florida. If the
committee wants to put
a value on conference
the Horned Frogs and
dock the Crimson Tide
and Ohio State a spot or
two and jump Clemson
to No. 1.
If that happens, it costs
the Tide a short trip to
Atlanta for the semifinal
and instead sends Ala-
bama to Arizona.
Are we sure Ohio
State is safe? Nothing
is certain. Two years ago
TCU went into champi-
onship weekend No. 3
and left it No. 6 as Ohio
State jumped past both
Baylor into fourth.
So maybe the commit-
tee decides those confer-
ence championships are
game-changers and the
Buckeyes get bumped
for the Big Ten winner.
The Buckeyes wont feel
totally safe until Sunday,
when the final four is re-
vealed.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ACC: Clemsons eye on VT
Tigers not disregarding final hurdle in quest for national playoffs
FRED GOODALL
AP SPORTS WRITER
ORLANDO, Fla. Theres
one more hurdle in third-
ranked Clemsons quest to get
back to the College Football
Playoff tonights Atlantic
Coast Conference champion-
ship game against No. 19 Vir-
ginia Tech.
Win, and the Tigers (11-1, No.
3 CFP) are a lock for a berth in
the national semifinals for the
second straight season.
Lose, and the dream of re-
solving unfinished business in
January is over for Deshaun
Watson and Co.
Its all about the finish
now, coach Dabo Swinney
said Friday. The headline ev-
erybody is going to remember
is the last one.
For the record, Swinney was
talking about his teams ACC
aspirations.
In reality, anything short
of making it back to next
months national title game
and winning will be a huge
disappointment for a team
still drawing motivation from
a six-point loss to Alabama in
last seasons final.
Underdog Virginia Tech (9-
3, No. 23 CFP) is intent on not
only showing up , but making
the most of its first appear-
ance in the ACC champion-
ship game since 2011.
Alabama-Florida: Massive mismatch
SEC: Tides D is best in the nation, Gators offense is 1 of the worst
PAUL NEWBERRY
AP SPORTS WRITER
ATLANTA Talk about a
mismatch. Alabamas defense
is the best in the nation. Flor-
idas offense looks like one of
the worst.
Theyll face off today in the
Southeastern Conference
championships game, with the
top-ranked Crimson Tide (12-
0, 8-0 SEC) heavily favored to
lock up its third straight trip
to the College Football Playoff
with a victory over the No. 15
Gators (8-3, 6-2).
Alabama has not given up
a defensive touchdown in 17
quarters, a span that covers
its entire November schedule.
The Tide leads the nation in
three major categories, giving
up the fewest points, rushing
yards and total yards.
When we go out there , we
just try to dominate, defen-
sive lineman Jonathan Allen
said. Just do your job and just
dominate the opposing of-
fense. Thats the legacy.
Florida will get a jarring re-
minder of its high-scoring leg-
acy when former coach Steve
Spurrier helps with the coin
toss before the game.
These Gators are certainly a
long way from the Fun n Gun
days.
Over its last 10 quarters,
Florida has scored just one
offensive touchdown a
AAC: Temple takes on Navy
Continued from C1
real workhouse in leading
Navy in rushing with 1,181
yards and 25 touchdowns.
The 6-foot-1, 205-pound se-
nior has racked up 258 car-
ries, a whopping 187 more
than anyone else.
How they got there
Navy clinched the West Di-
vision title and a berth in the
AAC championship with a
game to spare by beating East
Carolina on Nov. 19.
Temple, which started the
season 1-2, beat East Caro-
lina last Saturday night to se-
cure the East Division crown
for the second straight sea-
son. The Owls, who previous-
ly played in the Big East and
Mid-American, are seeking
the first conference champi-
onship in program history.
Home field advantage
Navy earned home-field
advantage for the champi-
The Hokies, who last won the
conference title in six years ago,
reject the notion that all the
pressure is on Clemson.
Thats not where were at
mentally. We know we have
a tremendous challenge. We
know were playing a well
-coached, talented football
team. But we didnt do all this
work just to get here. We still
have work left to do, Hokies
coach Justin Fuente said.
Five things to know about
the first ACC title matchup
between Clemson and Virgin-
ia Tech since 2010:
Ask me later: Swinney was
asked how he feels about the
prospect of second-ranked
Ohio State receiving a spot in
the CFP without playing in
todays Big Ten championship
game, possibly over the win-
ner of that game or another
league champion. Ask me
that on Sunday. Right now, its
about beating Virginia Tech.
Thats really all that matters
to me. I could care less about
Ohio State or any of the rest
of them. Weve got to focus on
what were trying to do, the
Clemson coach said.
Hello, Jumbo: When Clem-
son absolutely needs to con-
vert a short-yardage situation,
it calls in the heavy offensive
artillery namely, 310-pound
defensive end Christian
98-yard pass from Austin
Appleby to Tyrie Cleveland
that sparked an SEC East-
clinching win over LSU. The
Gators rank No. 114 nationally
in total yards, ahead of only
six other Power Five schools,
and they havent shown much
ability to move the ball either
running or passing.
Now, this offensively chal-
lenged team must contend
with the stingiest defense in
the land.
Coach Jim McElwain joked
that it might be best to skip
the filmwork this week, just
so his players wouldnt realize
what theyre up against.
Some things to watch for to-
day at the Georgia Dome:
Hurts blossoms: While de-
fense is always the name of the
game at Alabama, the develop-
ment of freshman quarterback
Jalen Hurts has been a major
part of the Tides success. He
took over the starting job in
Week 2 and gave the offense a
dual threat, throwing for 2,454
yards and 21 touchdowns and
running for 840 yards and 12
TDs. Saban is most impressed
with his maturity.
Lockdown corners: Hurts
will have to contend with two
of the countrys best corner-
backs. Teez Tabor has four
interceptions, Quincy Wilson
has three, and both have re-
turned a pick for a touchdown.
onship game because it was
ranked by the College Foot-
ball Playoff Committee and
Temple was not. The Mid-
shipmen, who are 19th in the
latest CFP rankings, have
won 15 straight games at Na-
vy-Marine Corps Memorial
Stadium.
Measuring sticks
Navy and Temple split with
two common opponents this
season in South Florida and
Memphis.
The Midshipmen came out
on the short end of a shoot-
out with the Bulls, losing
52-45 in Tampa on Oct. 28.
Temple was the only AAC
member to slow down the
leagues most potent of-
fense, beating USF 46-30 in
Philadelphia just one week
earlier.
Navy registered a rela-
tively comfortable 42-28
victory over Memphis in
Annapolis. The Owls, on the
other hand, were beaten by
SPORTS
Wilkins and 340-pound de-
fensive tackle Dexter Law-
rence. The two typically pave
the way for a Tiger runner
like Wayne Gallman to get
through the stacked up front
and into the end zone. Clem-
son coach Dabo Swinney said
the pair of defensive starters
are athletic and adept at mov-
ing their feet to get in front of
bull-rushing defenders.
Bucky factor: The Hok-
ies always have a mismatch
in the passing game with
6-foot-7 Bucky Hodges, who
has played more wide receiv-
er than tight end this year.
Hodges is third on the Hokies
with 42 receptions, but tied
for the lead with seven catch-
es for touchdowns.
Wait for it: Clemson re-
ceiver Mike Williams leads
the Tigers with 79 catches for
1,114 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Hes surpassed 1,000 yards in
receiving yards for the second
time in three full seasons, yet
was not in the mix for the Bi-
letnikoff Award given to col-
lege footballs best receiver.
Rush job: Defensive coor-
dinator Bud Foster will surely
try to find ways to allow DE
Ken Ekanem, DT Woody
Baron and LB Tremaine Ed-
munds to disrupt Clemsons
Watson and try to force him
into mistakes.
If the Gators are to have any
chance against Alabama, its
likely that either Tabor and
Wilson will have to come up
with a game-changing play.
Kiffins future: Theres
plenty of speculation about
how much longer Lane Kiffin
will be Alabamas offensive
coordinator. Hes been men-
tioned for head coach open-
ings at Oregon and Houston,
and LSU new coach, Ed Org-
eron, reportedly wants Kiffin
as his offensive coordinator.
I know nothing about it,
Saban said. Hes never men-
tioned it to me. Im sure he
would if there was something
out there.
Davis returns: Florida
linebacker Jarrad Davis, the
teams defensive leader and
second-leading tackler, re-
turned to practice this week
after missing three games
with ankle injuries. Hes a se-
nior and Georgia native who
desperately wants to play in
the title game. If you can give
the team one play, whatever
that play might be, thats what
its all about, McElwain said.
Storied rivals: Its only ap-
propriate that Alabama and
Florida meet in the SECs
25th annual championship
game. They played in the first
three contests, and this will
be their ninth meeting overall
with the title on the line.
the Tigers, 34-27, at the Lib-
erty Bowl.
Disruptive force
Temple defensive end
Haason Reddick has
wreaked havoc all season,
leading the FBS with 21
tackles for loss. The 6-foot-
1, 225-pounder needs two
more tackles for loss to set
the single-season school re-
cord.
There have been times in
the past when a dominant
defensive lineman has torpe-
doed the triple-option with
repeated penetration.
Chink in armor?
Temple ranks third nation-
ally in total defense, allowing
only 237.4 yards per game.
The Owls have the nations
No. 2 pass defense, which
proved important in a con-
ference loaded with spread
offenses that predominantly
throw the ball.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England....... 9 2 0 .818 293 197
Miami.................. 7 4 0 .636 249 240
Buffalo................. 6 5 0 .545 281 236
N.Y. Jets................ 3 8 0 .273 196 266
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Houston............... 6 5 0 .545 194 236
Tennessee............ 6 6 0 .500 308 296
Indianapolis......... 5 6 0 .455 270 301
Jacksonville.......... 2 9 0 .182 214 293
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore............. 6 5 0 .545 218 201
Pittsburgh............ 6 5 0 .545 266 222
Cincinnati............. 3 7 1 .318 213 245
Cleveland............. 0 12 0 .000 197 352
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Oakland............... 9 2 0 .818 307 275
Kansas City.......... 8 3 0 .727 252 214
Denver................. 7 4 0 .636 266 219
San Diego............. 5 6 0 .455 313 291
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Dallas................. 11 1 0 .917 333 228
N.Y. Giants............ 8 3 0 .727 231 213
Washington......... 6 4 1 .591 280 264
Philadelphia......... 5 6 0 .455 254 213
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Atlanta................. 7 4 0 .636 358 302
Tampa Bay........... 6 5 0 .545 249 264
New Orleans........ 5 6 0 .455 334 307
Carolina............... 4 7 0 .364 276 281
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Detroit................. 7 4 0 .636 247 238
Minnesota........... 6 6 0 .500 233 209
Green Bay............ 5 6 0 .455 274 289
Chicago................ 2 9 0 .182 178 264
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Seattle................. 7 3 1 .682 224 187
Arizona................ 4 6 1 .409 245 228
Los Angeles.......... 4 7 0 .364 170 236
San Francisco....... 1 10 0 .091 228 344
Thursdays Game
Dallas 17............................... Minnesota 15
Sundays Games
Kansas City at Atlanta....................... 1 p.m.
Los Angeles at New England............. 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati................. 1 p.m.
Miami at Baltimore........................... 1 p.m.
Denver at Jacksonville...................... 1 p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans..................... 1 p.m.
San Francisco at Chicago.................. 1 p.m.
Houston at Green Bay...................... 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Oakland....................... 4:05 p.m.
Washington at Arizona................ 4:25 p.m.
Tampa Bay at San Diego.............. 4:25 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh.............. 4:25 p.m.
Carolina at Seattle....................... 8:30 p.m.
Open: Tennessee, Cleveland
Mondays Game
Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets............... 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 8
Oakland at Kansas City................ 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 11
Denver at Tennessee........................ 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Cleveland..................... 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Jacksonville................. 1 p.m.
Arizona at Miami.............................. 1 p.m.
Houston at Indianapolis................... 1 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia.............. 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo......................... 1 p.m.
San Diego at Carolina....................... 1 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit............................. 1 p.m. Dragmire off waivers from Pittsburgh.
N.Y. Jets at San Francisco............. 4:05 p.m.
New Orleans at Tampa Bay.......... 4:25 p.m.
Seattle at Green Bay.................... 4:25 p.m.
Atlanta at Los Angeles................. 4:25 p.m.
Dallas at N.Y. Giants..................... 8:30 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 12
Baltimore at New England........... 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAYS LATE BOX
Cowboys 17, Vikings 15
Dallas..........................0 7 0 10 17
Minnesota...................3 0 3 9 15
First Quarter
MinFG Forbath 48, 2:28. OF Cody Asche for assignment. Claimed
Second Quarter
DalElliott 1 run (Bailey kick), 5:29.
Third Quarter
MinFG Forbath 36, 2:10.
Fourth Quarter
MinFG Forbath 33, 14:11.
DalBryant 8 pass from Prescott (Bailey
kick), 10:22.
DalFG Bailey 39, 4:15.
MinMcKinnon 3 pass from Bradford
(pass failed), :25.
A66,860.
Dal
First downs..................................13
Min
21
Total Net Yards...........................264 318
Rushes-yards....................... 28-140 19-87
Passing.......................................124 231
Punt Returns...............................2-1 3-(minu
Kickoff Returns........................ 2-38 4-91
Interceptions Ret........................0-0 0-0
Comp-Att-Int.......................12-18-0 33-47-0
Sacked-Yards Lost.................... 3-15 3-22
Punts..................................... 6-46.2 7-32.0
Fumbles-Lost..............................4-2 3-1
Penalties-Yards...................... 10-78 8-57
Time of Possession................ 26:43 33:17
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGDallas, Elliott 20-86, Prescott
6-37, Morris 1-11, Whitehead 1-6. Minne-
sota, McKinnon 9-41, Asiata 6-30, Bradford
2-10, Patterson 2-6.
PASSINGDallas, Prescott 12-18-0-139.
Minnesota, Bradford 32-45-0-247, McKin-
non 0-1-0-0, S.Hill 1-1-0-6.
RECEIVINGDallas, Bryant 4-84, Elliott
4-19, Beasley 2-23, Williams 2-13. Min-
nesota, Diggs 8-59, Thielen 7-86, Rudolph
6-45, McKinnon 5-14, C.Johnson 3-36, Pat-
terson 2-10, Ellison 1-6, Asiata 1-(minus 3).
MISSED FIELD GOALSNone.
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
DIVISION I FBS
EAST
AAC Championship: Temple (9-3) at Navy
(9-2), Noon
Baylor (6-5) at West Virginia (9-2), 3:30 p.m.
SOUTH
Conference USA Championship: Louisi-
ana Tech (8-4) at W. Kentucky (9-3), Noon
Troy (9-2) at Georgia Southern (4-7), Noon
New Mexico St. (3-8) at South Alabama
(5-6), 1 p.m.
Louisiana-Lafayette (5-6) at Louisiana-
Monroe (4-7), 3 p.m.
SEC Championship: Florida (8-3) vs. Ala-
bama (12-0) at Atlanta, 4 p.m.
ACC Championship: Virginia Tech (9-3) at
Clemson (11-1) at Orlando, Fla., 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Big Ten Championship: Penn St. (10-2) vs.
Wisconsin (10-2) at Indianapolis, 8:17 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Kansas St. (7-4) at TCU (6-5), Noon
Oklahoma St. (9-2) at Oklahoma (9-2),
12:30 p.m.
SWAC Championship: Alcorn St. (5-5) at
Grambling St. (10-1) at Houston, 4 p.m.
Arkansas St. (6-5) at Texas St. (2-9), 7:30 p.m.
FAR WEST
Georgia St. (3-8) at Idaho (7-4), 5 p.m.
MWC Championship: San Diego St. (9-3),
at Wyoming (8-4), 7:45 p.m.
DIVISION I FCS PLAYOFFS
Second Round
Youngstown St. (9-3) at Jacksonville St.
(10-1), 2 p.m.
New Hampshire (8-4) at James Madison
(10-1), 2 p.m.
Villanova (9-3) at S. Dakota St. (8-3), 3 p.m.
C5
Chattanooga (9-3) at Sam Houston St.
(11-0), 3 p.m.
San Diego (10-1) at N. Dakota St. (10-1),
3:30 p.m.
Cent. Arkansas (10-2) at E. Washington
(10-1), 4 p.m.
Richmond (9-3) at North Dakota (9-2), 6 p.m.
Wofford (9-3) at The Citadel (10-1), 6 p.m.
DIVISION II PLAYOFFS
Quarterfinals
Shepherd (12-0) at California (Pa.) (11-0),
1 p.m.
Ferris State (11-2) at Grand Valley State
(12-0), 1 p.m.
North Greenville (9-4) at North Alabama
(9-1), 1 p.m.
Harding (13-0) at Northwest Missouri
State (12-0), 2 p.m.
DIVISION III PLAYOFFS
Quarterfinals
Mount Union (11-1) at Alfred (12-0), Noon
John Carroll (11-1) at Wisconsin-White-
water (13-0), Noon
Wheaton (11-1) at Mary Hardin-Baylor
(12-0), 1 p.m.
Wisconsin-Oshkosh (11-1) at St. Thomas
(Minn.) (12-0), 1 p.m.
SCHOLASTIC
FOOTBALL
FRIDAYS STATE SCORES
PIAA STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
CLASS 5A
Semifinal
Archbishop Wood 37......... Academy Park 0
CLASS 4A
Semifinals
Erie Cathedral Prep 28..... Berks Catholic 14
Imhotep Charter 24.Bethlehem Catholic 13
CLASS 3A
Semifinals
Beaver Falls 14......... Central Martinsburg 7
Middletown 49..... Notre Dame-Green Pond 14
CLASS 2A
Semifinals
Southern Columbia 31.... Ligonier Valley 27
Steel Valley 49..................... Wilmington 13
CLASS 1A
Semifinals
Bishop Guilfoyle 48..... Steelton-Highspire 6
Clairton 24..................................... Farrell 6
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Claimed OF
Adam Walker off waivers from Milwaukee.
Did not tender a contract to RHP Vance
Worley.
BOSTON RED SOX Declined to tender a
2017 contract to C Bryan Holaday.
CLEVELAND INDIANS Declined to ten-
der a 2017 contract to RHP Jeff Manship.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS Designated LHP
Cody Ege for assignment.
MINNESOTA TWINS Named James
Rowson hitting coach.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS Assigned INF
Rangel Ravelo outright to Nashville. Agreed
to terms with 1B Yonder Alonso.
SEATTLE MARINERS Assigned RHP
Ryan Weber outright to Tacoma (PCL).
TEXAS RANGERS Claimed RHP Brady
Declined to tender a 2017 contract to OF
Jared Hoying.
National League
CHICAGO CUBS Agreed to terms with
LHP Brian Duensing on a one-year contract.
NEW YORK METS Agreed to terms with
C Rene Rivera on a one-year contract. Pro-
moted Tommy Tanous to vice president/
international and amateur scouting, Marc
Tramuta to director/amateur scouting,
Doug Thurman to national crosschecker
and Drew Toussaint to regional supervisor.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Designated
LHP David Rollins off waivers from Texas.
Named Dusty Wathan manager of Lehigh
Valley (IL), Greg Legg manager and John
Mizerock hitting coach of Reading (EL),
Shawn Williams manager of Clearwater
(FSL), Marty Malloy manager of Lakewood
(SAL), Tyler Henson coach of Williamsport
(NYP) and Charlie Hayes coach and Hector
Mercado pitching coach of the GCL Phillies.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES Agreed to terms
with LHP Wade LeBlanc on a one-year con-
tract.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Declined to ten-
der a 2017 contract to RHP Seth Maness.
SAN DIEGO PADRES Traded C Derek
Norris to Washington for RHP Pedro Avila.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Declined to
tender a 2017 contract to OF Ben Revere.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL Suspended Dallas LB Rolando Mc-
Clain indefinitely for violating the NFL Pol-
icy and Program for Substances of Abuse.
Fined Kansas City S Eric Berry and Houston
CB Kareem Jackson $24,309, Carolina QB
Derek Anderson $12,154 and Carolina LB
A.J. Klein $9,115 for their actions during
last weeks games.
ARIZONA CARDINALS Activated S
Tyvon Branch from injured reserve.
DENVER BRONCOS Placed FB Andy Ja-
novich on injured reserve. Signed WR Kalif
Raymond.
GREEN BAY PACKERS Released WR Dez
Stewart from the practice squad. Signed QB
Joe Callahan to the practice squad.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Released DT Kel-
cy Quarles from the practice squad. Signed
QB Stephen Morris to the practice squad.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Released TE
Kennard Backman from the practice squad.
Re-signed FB Glenn Gronkowski to the
practice squad.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Waived OT
Blaine Clausell. Waived/injured S David
Bruton Jr. Signed CB Dashaun Phillips from
the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ARIZONA COYOTES Recalled C Tyler
Gaudet from Tucson (AHL).
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Placed F Jona-
than Toews on injured reserve, retroactive
to Nov. 24. Activated Trevor van Riemsdyk
from injured reserve.
COLORADO AVALANCHE Reassigned F
Gabriel Bourque to San Antonio (AHL).
NEW YORK ISLANDERS Returned D
Scott Mayfield to Bridgeport (AHL).
OTTAWA SENATORS Recalled D Macoy
Erkamps and F Gabriel Gagne from Wichita
(ECHL) to Binghamton (AHL).
American Hockey League
HERSHEY BEARS Reassigned D Joey
Leach to South Carolina (ECHL).
ROCKFORD ICEHOGS Assigned F Bryn
Chyzyk and D Nick Mattson and Jonathan
Carlsson to Indy (ECHL).
SAN ANTONIO RAMPAGE Signed F
Thomas Frazee to a professional tryout
agreement. Recalled F Cole Sanford from
Colorado (ECHL).
UTICA COMETS Returned F Allan
McPherson from loan to Greenville (ECHL).
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
ATLANTA UNITED Signed F Brandon
Vasquez.
D.C. UNITED Re-signed D Steve Birn-
baum to a multi-year contract.
SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES Exercised
2017 options on G David Bingham, Ms Fa-
tai Alashe and Matheus Silva and Ds Victor
Bernardez, Kip Colvey and Andres Impe-
riale.
SPORTING KANSAS CITY Signed M Ty-
ler Pasher and G Adrian Zendejas.
C6 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016
SPORTS SLATE
BASKETBALL
COLLEGIATE MEN
Millersville at Seton Hill, 3 p.m.
Wilson at Lancaster Bible, 3 p.m.
Elizabethtown at Moravian, 4 p.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville at Seton Hill, 1 p.m.
Wilson at Lancaster Bible, 1 p.m.
Elizabethtown at Moravian, 2 p.m.
SQUASH
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall at Yale, 12 p.m.
SWIMMING
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall at Randolph-Macon
Invite, 9 a.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Franklin & Marshall at Randolph-Macon
Invite, 9 a.m.
Juniata at Elizabethtown, 1 p.m.
TRACK & FIELD
COLLEGIATE MEN AND WOMEN
Elizabethtown at Diplomat Open, 10 a.m.
Franklin & Marshall at Diplomat Open,
10 a.m.
Millersville at Diplomat Open, 10 a.m.
WRESTLING
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown at New Standard Corp. In-
vitational, 8:30 a.m.
Millersville vs. Gannon at Shippensburg,
12 p.m.
Millersville vs. Mercyhurst at Shippens-
burg, 12 p.m.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$17,100,1m
3-Kraken Glacken (Rdrgz A.)..... 3.20,2.40,2.10
4-To Honor Stephanie (Potts C.)...... 3.00,2.40
7-Reyem Lessord (Flores E.)................. 3.60
Also Ran: All Abouthe Salsa, Junior Jokester,
Seabrook Charm, Apryles Rockstar, Paddys
Quest Ogold. Race Time: 1:42.29. Exacta (3-4)
Paid $3.30; Superfecta (3-4-7-2) Paid $5.17;
Trifecta (3-4-7) Paid $5.75.
2nd$15,200,1m70yds
1-Steves Philly (Ocasio L.).... 6.40,3.80,4.20
7-Penny Lover (Garcia G.)........... 15.60,9.20
5-Include Gold (Whitney D.)................. 3.60
Also Ran: Blue Chat, Whatifiwaswilling,
Albeit Sylvia, Mulligans Singer, Promotora.
Race Time: 1:45.93. Daily Double (3-1) Paid
$11.40; Exacta (1-7) Paid $41.50; Super-
fecta (1-7-5-8) Paid $94.05; Trifecta (1-7-5)
Paid $124.30.
3rd$12,500,1m
3-Case of Hope (Rdrgz A.)..... 18.20,6.40,5.00
1-Inherent Value (Wolfsont A.)..... 4.40,3.20
2-Messy Moon (Whitney D.)................ 4.80
Also Ran: Lets Go Clubing, Eye of the
Chub, Foxy Heroine, Little Goldie. Race
Time: 1:44.87. Daily Double (1-3) Paid
$43.60; Exacta (3-1) Paid $38.30; Super-
fecta (3-1-2-7) Paid $59.22; Trifecta (3-1-2)
Paid $72.75; Pic 3 (3-1-3) Paid $18.60.
4th$10,500,5 1/2f
10-Alpha Away (Rainford).... 4.80,3.60,2.80
5-Athena in Flight (Conner T.)..... 17.00,8.40
8-Seven Storms (Guzman P.)................ 5.00
Also Ran: Exclusive Sarah, Chubby Char-
lie, Spanish Dream, Beauty Wakita, D wild
Angel, Critical Thinker, Asian Cowgirl, Yes
Mz Olga. Late Scratches: Cowtown Brown.
Race Time: 1:06.66. Daily Double (3-10)
Paid $42.80; Exacta (10-5) Paid $34.10; Su-
perfecta (10-5-8-12) Paid $585.26; Trifecta
(10-5-8) Paid $85.20; Pic 3 (1-3-10) Paid
$29.25; Pic 4 (3-1-3-3/10) Paid $49.90.
5th$33,300,6f
2-Whatabeautifulmess(Strnk-Mckls).......15.60,8.60,5.40
1-Tiza Weigelia (Belmonte L.)..... 31.20,27.40
5-Regal Anticipation (Ocasio L.).......... 14.80
Also Ran: Keep the Magic, Friesani, Cat
Giumarello, Just Not Denied, Island Ro-
mance, Starry Dancer, Face the Water, Ells
Acadia, Iselle. Race Time: 1:14.21. Daily
Double (10-2) Paid $44.20; Exacta (2-1)
Paid $226.00; Superfecta (2-1-5-3) Paid
$2,132.88; Trifecta (2-1-5) Paid $748.10;
Pic 3 (3-10-2) Paid $74.60.
6th$16,200,6f
5-Rapid Rouge (Wolfsont).... 15.80,6.20,3.40
1-English Manor (Rodriguez A.).... 4.60,2.40
8-El Kracken (Ocasio L.)........................ 2.40
Also Ran: Im Zonin, Niconellie, Distant
Islands, Decesion Point, Briteliteinthecity.
Race Time: 1:12.13. Daily Double (2-5) Paid
$250.60; Exacta (5-1) Paid $43.70; Super-
fecta (5-1-8-3) Paid $44.45; Trifecta (5-1-8)
Paid $52.05; Pic 3 (10-2-5) Paid $98.10.
7th$10,500,1m70yds
4-Miss Spiderweb (Wolfsont)...... 8.00,4.20,3.20
5-Believe in Athena (Gonzalez)..... 12.80,6.40
3-(dq)Laylas Voyage (Rosario M.)........ 8.60
Also Ran: Tizcara, Birdz Wish, Brookville,
Cross My Heart, Whatifihadntmetyou.
Race Time: 1:48.22. Daily Double (5-4) Paid
$30.80; Exacta (4-5) Paid $39.10; Super-
fecta (4-5-3-7) Paid $138.52; Trifecta (4-5-
3) Paid $152.30; Pic 3 (2-5-4) Paid $196.60.
PENN NATIONAL ENTRIES
POST TIME: 6 P.M.
1st$20,000,Clm,$15,000-$13,000,
3YO&UP,F&M,5 1/2f
01 Papas Maggie (Rodriguez A) 120...... 4-1
02 Tight Weave (Rose J) 118................... 3-1
03 Renaissance Rosie (Conner T) 119..... 5-2
04 Desert Jewel (Wolfsont A) 118.......... 7-2
05 Sobeit Sylvia (Cora D) 117................. 8-1
06 Rocket Bottle (Garcia F) 116............ 12-1
07 Sur Empire (GB) (Whitney D) 119...... 8-1
2nd$28,500,MdnSpclWt,2YO,F,6f
01 Immerse (Wolfsont A) 120................. 8-1
02 Onelastgoodbyekiss (Cora D) 120.... 10-1
03 Pretend (Rose J) 120.......................... 6-1
04 Bubbly (Cedeno C) 120.................... 15-1
05 Stormy Run (Conner T) 120............. 15-1
06 Crabcakes (Rodriguez A) 120........... 10-1
07 Blame the Boss (Ocasio L) 115........ 10-1
08 Evelyn E (Garcia G) 120.................... 15-1
09 Bodaciousness (Cintron A) 120.......... 3-1
10 Cairenn (Otero W) 120...................... 4-1
11 Gone Honorable (Corujo W) 120....... 6-1
3rd$16,200,Clm,$10,000-$9,000,
3YO&UP,F&M,1m70yds
01 Majestic Rosebud (Rose J) 118.......... 5-1
02 Forever Famous (Otero W) 119......... 8-1
03 Pivoting (Rodriguez A) 119................ 5-2
04 Snuck a Little Fun (Guzman P) 117.... 3-1
05 Surfer Chub (Perez J) 111.................. 7-2
06 Alberta Clipper (Cora D) 116............. 6-1
07 Luminous Cielo (Hernandez J) 118..... 12-1
4th$11,400,Clm,$5,000,3YO&UP,5f
01 Harry Consolidator (Requena) 121..... 50-1
02 Royal Archie (Rosario M) 120.......... 15-1
03 Borderline (Cora D) 120................... 10-1
04 Win Wish (Ocasio L) 116.................... 2-1
05 Pico (Flores E) 120........................... 20-1
06 No Great Shakes (Garcia G) 118...... 50-1
07 Wild Freud (Guzman P) 116............... 6-1
08 Grafico (Valdes A) 114..................... 20-1
09 My Man Thirsty (Otero W) 120......... 8-1
10 Awesome Bond (Conner T) 123......... 3-1
11 Sharpies Dream (Tunon J) 120........ 10-1
12 Capers N Wine (Torres J) 111........... 12-1
5th$11,400,Clm,$4,000,3YO&UP,
F&M,1m
01 Marionette Miss (Potts C) 121........... 6-1
02 Nancy Pants (Conner T) 121.............. 2-1
03 Benanti (Hernandez J) 121.............. 10-1
04 Sister Janice (Cora D) 121.................. 6-1
05 Literary Lady (Rodriguez E) 121....... 10-1
06 Art Series (Santiago K) 121.............. 15-1
07 Kisses for Love (Rodriguez A) 123...... 3-2
6th$21,900,Clm,$16,000-$14,000,
3YO&UP,1 1/16m
01 Dimension (Wolfsont A) 119............. 8-1
02 Noble Kent (Pedroza B) 119............... 6-1
03 Colorado Grandslam (Otero) 119.... 10-1
04 Hauler (Cedeno C) 119...................... 9-2
05 Tinto Mesa (Rodriguez A) 119........... 8-1
06 Pleiadian (Caballero H) 119............... 3-1
07 Whine for Wine (Rose J) 121............. 5-1
08 Start Jumping (Ocasio L) 114............. 4-1
7th$12,500,MdnClm,$8,000,3YO&UP,
F&M,6f
01 Sneaky Cowgirl (Bowman A) 122....... 6-1
02 Aggreysive (Otero W) 123................. 2-1
03 Luvugayla (Guzman P) 117.............. 12-1
04 Georgianne (Strunk-Micklos) 123...... 8-1
05 Brandywines Secret (Rdrgz A) 122...12-1
06 High Heeled Hooves (Tunon J) 123.... 3-1
07 Eye Contact (Gonzalez S) 117............ 5-2
8th$10,500,Clm,$4,000,3YO&UP,
F&M,1m70yds
01 Touched by Faith (Valdes A) 116...... 12-1
01a Updated Daily (Otero W) 123........ 12-1
02 Harriets Rythym (Torres J) 118....... 30-1
03 One Tough Cowgirl (Rose J) 123...... 10-1
04 Diadema (Rodriguez A) 123............... 4-1
05 Eight Dancers (Tunon J) 123.............. 6-1
06 Friendly Dancer (Corujo W) 123........ 5-1
07 The Queens Reign (Lloyd J) 123........ 9-2
08 Heavy Tipper (Guzman P) 118........... 3-1
09 Indygo Red (Conner T) 123.............. 30-1
10 Musical Spin (Hernandez J) 123......... 8-1
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times
for todays off-track wagering at Penn Na-
tionals Lancaster Off-Track site:
GB1-Aintree....................................... 7 a.m.
GB3-Wetherby.............................. 7:10 a.m.
GB4-Sandown Park....................... 7:20 a.m.
IR1-Fairyhouse.............................. 7:25 a.m.
GB2-Chepstow.............................. 7:35 a.m.
Gulfstream....................................... 12 p.m.
MahoningValley.......................... 12:15 p.m.
Aqueduct.................................... 12:20 p.m.
Parx Racing................................. 12:25 p.m.
Tampa Bay.................................. 12:25 p.m.
Laurel Park.................................. 12:30 p.m.
Freehold..................................... 12:35 p.m.
GB5-Wolverhampton.................. 12:45 p.m.
Meadows........................................... 1 p.m.
Woodbine T....................................... 1 p.m.
Hawthorne T................................. 1:55 p.m.
Fair Grounds................................. 2:25 p.m.
Turf Paradise................................. 2:40 p.m.
Del Mar......................................... 3:30 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 3:45 p.m.
Northfield.......................................... 6 p.m.
Penn National.................................... 6 p.m.
Dayton Raceway........................... 6:15 p.m.
Turfway Park................................. 6:15 p.m.
Delta Downs T.............................. 6:40 p.m.
Saratoga H.................................... 6:45 p.m.
Charles Town..................................... 7 p.m.
Yonkers......................................... 7:10 p.m.
Meadowlands H........................... 7:15 p.m.
Woodbine H................................. 7:30 p.m.
Remington T................................. 8:07 p.m.
Australia A.................................... 9:10 p.m.
Cal Expo........................................ 9:15 p.m.
Australia B.................................... 9:20 p.m.
Australia C.................................... 9:25 p.m.
GOLF
HERO CHALLENGE
Friday
At Albany Golf Club
Nassau, Bahamas
Purse: $3.5 million
Yardage: 7,267; Par: 72
Second Round
Dustin Johnson......................... 66-66132
Hideki Matsuyama.................... 65-67132
Matt Kuchar.............................. 67-67134
Louis Oosthuizen...................... 67-67134
Bubba Watson.......................... 72-63135
Brandt Snedeker....................... 72-64136
Jordan Spieth............................ 68-69137
J.B. Holmes............................... 64-73137
Tiger Woods............................. 73-65138
Rickie Fowler............................ 68-70138
Henrik Stenson......................... 67-71138
Brooks Koepka.......................... 72-68140
Zach Johnson............................ 72-69141
Patrick Reed.............................. 72-69141
Russell Knox.............................. 69-72141
Emiliano Grillo.......................... 70-72142
Jimmy Walker........................... 70-74144
Justin Rose........................................ 74-WD
ALFRED DUNHILL CHAMPIONSHIP
Leading Scores
Friday
At Leopard Creek Country Club
Malelane, South Africa
Purse: $1.275 million
Yardage: 6,951; Par: 72
Second Round
Brandon Stone, South Africa.... 67-66133
Charl Schwartzel, S. Africa........ 66-68134
Chris Hanson, England.............. 69-65134
George Coetzee, South Africa..... 70-65135
Keith Horne, South Africa......... 69-66135
Jean Hugo, South Africa........... 67-69136
Branden Grace, South Africa.... 69-67136
Benjamin Hebert, France.......... 70-66136
Alexander Bjork, Sweden......... 67-69136
Thomas Aiken, South Africa..... 69-67136
C. Bezuidenhout, S. Africa........ 70-67137
Carlos Pigem, Spain.................. 68-69137
Pablo Larrazabal, Spain............. 67-70137
Scott Jamieson, Scotland.......... 67-71138
Richard McEvoy, England.......... 72-66138
Jaco Ahlers, South Africa.......... 68-70138
Nathan Kimsey, England........... 69-69138
Richard Sterne, South Africa.... 68-70138
Also
Daniel Im, United States........... 73-74147
Heath Slocum, United States.... 75-74149
Ryan Carter, United States........ 77-77154
AUSTRALIAN PGA CHAMPIONSHIP
Leading Scores
Friday
At RACV Royal Pines Resort
Gold Coast, Australia
Purse: $1.12 million
Yardage: 7,364; Par: 72
Second Round
Andrew Dodt, Australia............ 65-67132
Ashley Hall, Australia................ 65-69134
Ryan Fox, New Zealand............. 67-69136
Adam Scott, Australia............... 68-68136
Harold Varner III, U.S................ 65-72137
John Senden, Australia............. 70-68138
Julian Suri, United States.......... 67-71138
Brad Kennedy, Australia........... 71-68139
Greg Chalmers, Australia.......... 70-69139
Natipong Srithong, Thailand..... 68-71139
Ian Poulter, England.................. 72-68140
Brett Rumford, Australia........... 69-71140
Matthew Griffin, Australia........ 66-74140
Daniel Popovic, Australia.......... 70-70140
Paul Waring, England............... 68-72140
Geoff Drakeford, Australia........ 68-72140
a-Brett Coletta, Australia.......... 72-69141
Stephen Leaney, Australia........ 71-70141
Stephen Gallacher, Scotland..... 72-69141
Daniel Nisbet, Australia............ 69-72141
Missed Cut
Peter Uihlein, United States..... 76-73149
WOMENS
BASKETBALL
FRIDAYS SCORES
EAST
Baruch 83.......................................CCNY 64
Binghamton 80......... Fairleigh Dickinson 69
Castleton 49............. Maine-Farmington 47
Columbia 76.......................Mass.-Lowell 57
George Washington 81.................... VCU 67
Iona 70...................................Manhattan 53
Molloy 60........................................Pace 53
Niagara 66.....................Monmouth (NJ) 45
Rider 71..................................... Canisius 70
SOUTH
Belmont 87............... Trevecca Nazarene 56
Clayton St. 71............................ Chowan 68
Clemson 69................................... Maine 61
Coastal Carolina 91......................Pfeiffer 49
James Madison 66................... Hampton 49
Kentucky Christian 72........... Grace Bible 50
Radford 70...................UNC-Greensboro 54
W. Carolina 62.................... Florida A&M 61
MIDWEST
Augustana (SD) 64.........Concordia (St.P) 50
Bellevue 62................................. Viterbo 57
Cincinnati 60.................. Tennessee Tech 38
Dayton 61..............................Morgan St. 42
Illinois 56..............................Fort Wayne 33
Marquette 77.......................... W. Illinois 61
Michigan St. 81.......................... Oakland 74
SCOREBOARD
Minn. Duluth 82.................... Bemidji St. 73
Minn. St. (Moorhead) 82................Mary 59
Missouri 73.......................... Missouri St. 49
N. Illinois 81................................ Bradley 51
Northern St. (SD) 74................ Minot St. 53
SIU-Edwardsville 71.............. Utah Valley 64
SW Minnesota St. 79............Upper Iowa 70
South Florida 74........................... Butler 59
St. Cloud St. 75.............Minn.-Crookston 62
Wichita St. 69......................Arkansas St. 51
Winona St. 70.........................Sioux Falls 60
SOUTHWEST
Cent. Arkansas 102........ Crowleys Ridge 31
EXHIBITION
Minn. St. (Mankato) 85.... Wayne (Neb.) 72
Lancaster Bible 82, Gallaudet 59
GALLAUDET (0-4, 0-2 NEAC)
K. Hudson 5-15 7-12 19, T. Dunklin 7-12
0-0 14, K. Koss 2-8 1-2 5, K. Barnes 1-3 2-2
4, L. Ashmore 1-5 0-0 2, J. Smith 6-16 0-0
12, T. Rush 1-6 0-0 2, M. Evans 0-3 1-2 1, T.
Anderson 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 23-69 11-18 59.
LANCASTER BIBLE (2-1, 2-0 NEAC)
C. Hickey 11-12 0-1 23, K. Pennell 8-16
2-2 18, C. Goyak 7-12 0-1 14, K. Boger 4-5
0-0 12, N. Otis 0-2 3-6 3, K. Webster 1-2 5-6
7, E. Morgan 2-7 1-4 5, S. Bell 0-0 0-0 0. To-
tals 33-56 11-20 82.
Gallaudet................ 11 17 15 16 59
Lancaster Bible........ 16 21 28 17 82
3-Point GoalsGallaudet 2-8 (K. Hudson
2-7, T. Dunklin 0-1); Lancaster Bible 5-8 (K.
Boger 4-5, C. Hickey 1-1, K. Pennell 0-1, K.
Webster 0-1). ReboundsGallaudet 35 (K.
Hudson 9); Lancaster Bible 37 (C. Goyak
17). AssistsGallaudet 13 (K. Koss 9); Lan-
caster Bible 18 (C. Hickey 7). Fouled Out
Gallaudet, None; Lancaster Bible, None. To-
tal FoulsGallaudet 17; Lancaster Bible 18.
AHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OL SL GF GA Pts
W-B/Scran.... 19 13 4 2 0 56 37 28
Hershey........ 20 12 4 3 1 70 52 28
Bridgeport.... 20 14 6 0 0 63 53 28
Lehigh Val..... 20 13 6 1 0 72 51 27
Providence.... 20 8 6 3 3 62 66 22
Springfield.... 19 7 8 2 2 47 55 18
Hartford........ 19 6 10 3 0 51 76 15
North Division
GP W L OL SL GF GA Pts
Syracuse....... 18 11 5 0 2 59 51 24
Albany........... 20 12 7 0 1 58 56 25
Toronto......... 19 10 7 1 1 55 49 22
St. Johns....... 22 11 10 1 0 66 67 23
Rochester..... 21 9 11 0 1 62 71 19
Utica............. 20 8 11 1 0 49 63 17
Binghamton.... 19 5 12 1 1 41 62 12
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OL SL GF GA Pts
Milwaukee.... 18 12 3 2 1 50 45 27
Gr. Rapids..... 19 11 6 0 2 61 51 24
Manitoba...... 19 10 7 1 1 56 58 22
Charlotte....... 19 9 9 1 0 51 52 19
Chicago......... 20 9 9 1 1 62 53 20
Iowa.............. 22 10 10 1 1 59 71 22
Cleveland...... 20 8 10 1 1 54 66 18
Rockford....... 20 7 10 1 2 48 65 17
Pacific Division
GP W L OL SL GF GA Pts
Tucson.......... 14 9 3 2 0 46 42 20
Stockton....... 16 10 5 1 0 57 41 21
San Diego...... 15 9 5 1 0 53 50 19
Texas............. 19 10 7 1 1 70 70 22
San Jose........ 14 7 5 0 2 49 41 16
Ontario......... 15 6 5 4 0 46 50 16
San Antonio.... 19 8 10 1 0 44 51 17
Bakersfield.... 15 6 8 1 0 36 41 13
Note: Two points for a team winning in
overtime or shootout; the team losing in
overtime or shootout receives one which is
registered in the OL or SL columns.
Fridays Games
Utica 2.......................................... Albany 0
Cleveland 4............................. Milwaukee 1
Iowa 4......................... Grand Rapids 3 (SO)
Hershey 4........................... Lehigh Valley 3
Providence 6......................... Binghamton 2
Rochester 3.................................. Toronto 2
Bridgeport 3........................... Springfield 1
Chicago at Rockford.................................(n)
Charlotte at Bakersfield...........................(n)
Tucson at Ontario....................................(n)
San Diego at Stockton.............................(n)
Saturdays Games
W-B/Scranton at Stockton........... 2:30 p.m.
Texas at Manitoba............................ 3 p.m.
Hartford at Toronto.......................... 5 p.m.
Milwaukee at Cleveland................... 6 p.m.
Binghamton at Bridgeport................ 7 p.m.
Lehigh Valley at Hershey.................. 7 p.m.
Rochester at Syracuse...................... 7 p.m.
Albany at Utica................................. 7 p.m.
Providence at Springfield............ 7:05 p.m.
Iowa at Chicago................................ 8 p.m.
Grand Rapids at Rockford................. 8 p.m.
San Jose at San Antonio................... 8 p.m.
Tucson at Bakersfield........................ 9 p.m.
Charlotte at Ontario......................... 9 p.m.
San Diego at Stockton............... 10:30 p.m.
Bears 4, Phantoms 3
Hershey................................. 1 2 1 4
Lehigh Valley......................... 0 1 2 3
1st Period1, Hershey, Bowey 3 (Boyd,
Thomas), 17:33. Penalties-C. Bourque Her
(slashing), 11:39.
2nd Period2, Hershey, Thomas 10 9:57.
3, Hershey, Thomas 11 (OBrien), 14:59. 4,
Lehigh Valley, Brennan 6 (Weal, Zengerle),
18:55 (PP). Penalties-Djoos Her (holding),
1:10; Fazleev Lv (hooking), 4:01; Sanheim
Lv (tripping), 4:55; Mitchell Her (roughing),
11:40; Hagg Lv (roughing), 15:23; served by
C. Bourque Her (bench minor - too many
men), 17:36.
3rd Period5, Hershey, Boyd 5 (OBrien,
Djoos), 0:59. 6, Lehigh Valley, Weal 8
(Lyon), 8:08 (PP). 7, Lehigh Valley, Hagg 1
(Carey, Miele), 15:48. Penalties-Lamarche
Lv (high-sticking), 3:22; Labrie Her (hook-
ing), 6:13; Lewington Her (tripping), 6:45;
Ness Her (high-sticking), 19:50.
Shots on GoalHershey 9-8-6-23. Lehigh
Valley 7-9-10-26.
Power Play OpportunitiesHershey 0 of
4; Lehigh Valley 2 of 7.
GoaliesHershey, Cannata 7-1-3 (26
shots-23 saves). Lehigh Valley, Lyon 7-4-1
(23 shots-19 saves). A-7,181
RefereesKeith Kaval (40), Ben Moser (3).
Linesmen-Matt McNulty (26), Jud Ritter (34).
BOWLING
CLEARVIEW
FRIDAY MIXED
Kurtis Stidd.................... 300-224-193717
Shirlee Waugh............... 202-234-194630
Tracy Hedrick................. 191-213-216620
Lisa Farwell.................... 189-223-203615
LEISURE
DERRS MIXED
Lance Bauer................... 276-220-206702
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Brandi Whitmyer........... 236-216-171623
ROCKY SPRINGS
THUSDAY SENIORS
Kevin Riley..................... 247-245-195687
Bill Jackson.................... 231-204-237672
WRESTLING
F&M 30, VMI 19
125D. Henderson, VMI, t.f. E. Garcia, 18-0, 5:32.
133D. Martoccio, F&M, p. K. Keaveney, 0:42.
141P. Quinlan, F&M, p. D. Ostrander, 3:35.
149J. Bing, F&M, m.d. S. Smith, 12-2.
157N. Richards, VMI, t.f. E. LiCastri, 27-12, 6:22.
165R. King, F&M, t.f. B. Hohman, 18-3, 4:40.
174S. Johns, VMI, d. J. Young, 7-2.
184A. Mancini, F&M, p. C. Beck, 3:59.
197T. Thomas, VMI, p. J. Argast, 2:52.
285C. Kerkesner, F&M, d. S. Bouis, 4-3.
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Toronto.......................13 6 .684 3-Point GoalsL.A. Lakers 6-26 (Clarkson
Boston........................11 8 .579 2
New York....................10 9 .526 3
Brooklyn.......................5 13 .278 71-w
Philadelphia..................4 15 .211 9
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Charlotte.....................11 8 .579
Atlanta........................10 10 .500 11-w
Orlando........................8 12 .400 31-w
Miami...........................7 12 .368 4
Washington..................6 11 .353 4
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cleveland....................13 5 .722
Chicago.......................11 7 .611 2
Milwaukee....................9 8 .529 31-w
Detroit........................11 10 .524 31-w
Indiana..........................9 10 .474 41-w
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio................15 4 .789 Temple 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 33-87 20-25 92.
Houston......................12 7 .632 3
Memphis....................12 8 .600 31-w
New Orleans.................7 13 .350 81-w
Dallas............................3 15 .167 111-w
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Oklahoma City............12 8 .600 0-0 0. Totals 36-88 14-15 97.
Utah............................11 9 .550 1
Portland......................10 10 .500 2
Denver..........................7 11 .389 4
Minnesota....................5 14 .263 61-w
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Golden State...............16 3 .842 (Horford 4-7, Crowder 3-5, Bradley 2-4, Jerebko
L.A. Clippers................16 5 .762 1
L.A. Lakers...................10 11 .476
Sacramento..................7 12 .368
7
9 mento 51 (Barnes 16), Boston 44 (Jerebko,
Phoenix.........................6 13 .316 10
Thursdays Games
Charlotte 97.................................. Dallas 87
Milwaukee 111........................ Brooklyn 93
L.A. Clippers 113..................... Cleveland 94
Memphis 95............................. Orlando 94
Miami 111.................................... Utah 110
Houston 132.......... Golden State 127 (2OT)
Fridays Games
Orlando 105........................ Philadelphia 88
Boston 97........................... Sacramento 92
New York 118..................... Minnesota 114
Toronto 113.......................... L.A. Lakers 80
Chicago 111.......................... Cleveland 105
Detroit 121................................. Atlanta 85
L.A. Clippers 114................ New Orleans 96
Washington at San Antonio.................... (n)
Houston at Denver................................. (n)
Saturdays Games
Brooklyn at Milwaukee..................... 5 p.m.
Minnesota at Charlotte.................... 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Toronto....................... 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia................. 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Memphis.................... 8 p.m.
Chicago at Dallas......................... 8:30 p.m.
Denver at Utah................................. 9 p.m.
Miami at Portland........................... 10 p.m.
Phoenix at Golden State............ 10:30 p.m.
Sundays Games
Orlando at Detroit............................ 6 p.m.
New Orleans at Oklahoma City........ 7 p.m.
Sacramento at New York............. 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at L.A. Clippers................ 9:30 p.m.
Mondays Games
Denver at Philadelphia..................... 7 p.m.
Cleveland at Toronto................... 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Atlanta............ 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Brooklyn.............. 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Houston............................ 8 p.m.
Memphis at New Orleans................. 8 p.m.
Portland at Chicago.......................... 8 p.m.
San Antonio at Milwaukee............... 8 p.m.
Charlotte at Dallas....................... 8:30 p.m.
Indiana at Golden State............. 10:30 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Lakers..................... 10:30 p.m.
Magic 105, 76ers 88
ORLANDO (105)
Fournier 4-11 7-8 16, Ibaka 6-12 3-4 16,
Gordon 9-14 0-0 20, Biyombo 1-1 2-6 4, Au-
gustin 3-6 0-0 9, Rudez 0-1 0-0 0, Green 6-13
2-2 16, Vucevic 5-9 0-0 12, Payton 1-2 0-2 2,
Watson 0-1 0-0 0, Meeks 2-6 4-4 10, Wilcox
0-0 0-0 0, Hezonja 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 37-78 18-
26 105.
PHILADELPHIA (88)
Covington 3-9 0-0 9, Ilyasova 2-9 2-4 7,
Embiid 10-21 2-2 25, Rodriguez 3-9 1-1 8,
Henderson 4-7 0-0 9, Thompson 1-7 0-0 2,
Holmes 1-3 0-0 2, Saric 1-5 0-0 2, Okafor 8-10
0-1 16, McConnell 2-6 0-0 4, Stauskas 0-6 0-0
0, Luwawu-Cabarrot 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 36-95
7-10 88.
Orlando................... 21 29 32 23 105
Philadelphia............ 14 28 19 27 88
3-Point GoalsOrlando 13-26 (Augustin
3-4, Vucevic 2-2, Meeks 2-3, Gordon 2-4,
Green 2-4, Fournier 1-2, Ibaka 1-5, Payton
0-1, Rudez 0-1), Philadelphia 9-32 (Embiid
3-5, Covington 3-7, Henderson 1-1, Rodri-
guez 1-2, Ilyasova 1-5, Luwawu-Cabarrot 0-1,
Holmes 0-1, McConnell 0-1, Saric 0-2, Staus-
kas 0-3, Thompson 0-4). Fouled OutNone.
ReboundsOrlando 47 (Biyombo 13), Phila-
delphia 46 (Okafor 13). AssistsOrlando 24
(Vucevic 5), Philadelphia 24 (Rodriguez 7).
Total FoulsOrlando 20, Philadelphia 18.
A13,711 (20,328). Toronto at Vancouver....................... 7 p.m.
Knicks 118, Timberwolves 114
MINNESOTA (114)
Wiggins 6-14 7-8 19, Towns 5-18 7-8 20, Di-
eng 1-2 0-0 2, Rubio 1-4 1-1 3, LaVine 9-18 3-3
23, Muhammad 6-10 0-0 14, Bjelica 7-13 0-0
17, Aldrich 4-6 2-2 10, Dunn 2-3 2-2 6. Totals
41-88 22-24 114.
NEW YORK (118)
Anthony 9-20 6-6 29, OQuinn 9-11 2-2 20,
Porzingis 2-12 5-7 11, Rose 9-15 6-10 24, Holi-
day 3-9 5-5 13, Thomas 1-2 0-0 3, Kuzminskas
2-4 0-0 4, Hernangomez 3-6 0-0 6, Jennings
1-4 0-0 2, Vujacic 2-3 0-0 6. Totals 41-86 24-
30 118.
Minnesota............... 21 31 36 26 114
New York................. 30 32 36 20 118
3-Point GoalsMinnesota 10-28 (Towns
3-5, Bjelica 3-7, Muhammad 2-5, LaVine
2-7, Rubio 0-2, Wiggins 0-2), New York 12-
31 (Anthony 5-10, Vujacic 2-3, Porzingis 2-6,
Holiday 2-6, Thomas 1-2, Rose 0-1, Kuzmin-
skas 0-1, Jennings 0-2). Fouled OutNone.
ReboundsMinnesota 43 (Aldrich 12), New
York 43 (OQuinn 13). AssistsMinnesota
25 (Rubio 6), New York 26 (Jennings 8). Total
FoulsMinnesota 25, New York 18. Tech-
nicalsMinnesota defensive three second,
Minnesota coach Tom Thibodeau, Minnesota
team, New York defensive three second, New
York team. A19,812 (19,812).
Pistons 121, Hawks 85
DETROIT (121)
Harris 8-13 0-0 18, Morris 5-12 0-0 12,
Drummond 6-9 2-4 14, Smith 5-10 0-0 11,
Caldwell-Pope 9-20 0-0 23, Johnson 0-1 0-0 0,
Hilliard 4-8 0-0 11, Baynes 0-0 2-2 2, Leuer 5-6
2-3 16, Marjanovic 1-1 1-2 3, Udrih 5-6 1-1 11,
Gbinije 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 48-89 8-12 121.
ATLANTA (85)
Sefolosha 2-5 0-0 5, Bazemore 3-11 0-0 7,
Howard 1-4 0-0 2, Schroder 7-13 2-3 17, Korver
2-8 3-4 7, Prince 1-6 2-2 5, Scott 1-4 0-0 2, Mus-
cala 5-7 0-0 11, Kelly 0-0 0-0 0, Humphries 3-12
3-4 10, Delaney 2-4 4-5 8, Hardaway Jr. 5-14 1-2
11. Totals 32-88 15-20 85.
Detroit.................... 27 31 32 31 121
Atlanta.................... 24 15 18 28 85
3-Point GoalsDetroit 17-29 (Caldwell-
Pope 5-8, Leuer 4-5, Hilliard 3-5, Harris 2-3,
Morris 2-3, Smith 1-3, Gbinije 0-2), Atlanta
6-24 (Sefolosha 1-1, Muscala 1-1, Schroder
1-2, Humphries 1-2, Bazemore 1-3, Prince
1-4, Scott 0-2, Korver 0-3, Hardaway Jr. 0-6).
Fouled OutNone. ReboundsDetroit 54
(Drummond 14), Atlanta 32 (Howard, Prince
6). AssistsDetroit 28 (Smith 13), Atlanta 22
(Schroder 11). Total FoulsDetroit 15, At-
lanta 12. TechnicalsDetroit defensive three
second, Detroit team.
Raptors 113, Lakers 80
L.A. LAKERS (80)
Deng 1-6 0-0 2, Ingram 8-16 0-0 17, Randle
4-8 0-0 8, Mozgov 1-6 0-0 2, Calderon 2-7 0-0
5, Nance 3-6 0-0 6, World Peace 0-1 0-0 0,
Robinson 2-4 0-4 4, Black 2-8 2-3 6, Huertas
1-2 1-2 3, Williams 4-14 4-5 13, Clarkson 4-15
3-3 14. Totals 32-93 10-17 80.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
TORONTO (113)
Siakam 4-5 0-0 8, Valanciunas 2-4 2-2 6,
Lowry 8-12 2-2 24, DeRozan 6-18 4-4 16,
Powell 7-14 0-2 16, Ross 2-6 0-0 6, Caboclo
1-2 0-0 3, Patterson 2-4 0-0 5, Poeltl 0-1 0-0
0, Nogueira 5-5 3-3 13, VanVleet 1-2 0-0 2, Jo-
seph 7-10 0-0 14. Totals 45-83 11-13 113.
L.A. Lakers............... 22 26 14 18 80
Toronto................... 28 41 15 29 113
3-9, Calderon 1-2, Ingram 1-5, Williams 1-6,
World Peace 0-1, Huertas 0-1, Deng 0-2),
Toronto 12-29 (Lowry 6-9, Ross 2-5, Pow-
ell 2-6, Caboclo 1-2, Patterson 1-3, Siakam
0-1, VanVleet 0-1, DeRozan 0-1, Joseph 0-1).
Fouled OutNone. ReboundsL.A. Lakers
46 (Randle 8), Toronto 44 (Siakam, Valan-
ciunas, Patterson, Powell 7). AssistsL.A.
Lakers 16 (Williams 4), Toronto 25 (Lowry 7).
Total FoulsL.A. Lakers 18, Toronto 18. Tech-
nicalsToronto defensive three second, To-
ronto team, Valanciunas. A19,800 (19,800).
Celtics 97, Kings 92
SACRAMENTO (92)
Gay 6-14 0-0 13, Cousins 10-26 6-8 28,
Koufos 0-0 0-0 0, Collison 4-8 4-4 13, Afflalo
2-4 1-2 5, Barnes 3-11 5-6 12, Casspi 2-9 2-3
7, Cauley-Stein 3-5 0-0 6, Lawson 3-7 2-2 8,
BOSTON (97)
Crowder 6-12 1-1 16, Johnson 3-3 2-2 8,
Horford 10-18 2-2 26, Thomas 6-21 8-9 20,
Bradley 6-13 1-1 15, Brown 0-1 0-0 0, Jerebko
2-5 0-0 5, Zeller 0-1 0-0 0, Olynyk 1-3 0-0 2,
Smart 1-4 0-0 3, Rozier 1-7 0-0 2, Young 0-0
Sacramento............. 29 17 26 20 92
Boston..................... 29 18 22 28 97
3-Point GoalsSacramento 6-26 (Cousins
2-7, Casspi 1-2, Collison 1-3, Barnes 1-4, Gay
1-7, Temple 0-1, Lawson 0-2), Boston 11-28
1-1, Smart 1-3, Olynyk 0-1, Rozier 0-2, Thomas
0-5). Fouled OutNone. ReboundsSacra-
Bradley 9). AssistsSacramento 22 (Barnes 5),
Boston 25 (Thomas 7). Total FoulsSacramento
16, Boston 22. TechnicalsSacramento defen-
sive three second, Sacramento team, Barnes.
A18,624 (18,624).
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Montreal.......23 16 5 2 34 68 50
Ottawa..........24 14 8 2 30 57 59
Boston..........24 13 10 1 27 57 54
Tampa Bay....25 13 11 1 27 75 70
Florida..........24 12 10 2 26 60 61
Detroit..........24 11 10 3 25 58 61
Toronto.........23 10 9 4 24 70 74
Buffalo..........23 9 9 5 23 48 60
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers....25 16 8 1 33 91 63
Pittsburgh.....24 14 7 3 31 75 72
Columbus.....22 13 5 4 30 70 50
Washington....22 13 7 2 28 57 51
Philadelphia....25 12 10 3 27 80 82
New Jersey....23 10 7 6 26 58 62
Carolina........23 9 9 5 23 55 61
N.Y. Islanders.....23 9 10 4 22 59 67
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Chicago.........25 16 6 3 35 72 63
St. Louis........24 14 7 3 31 67 67
Nashville.......22 11 8 3 25 65 57
Minnesota....22 11 8 3 25 62 47
Dallas............25 9 10 6 24 63 85
Winnipeg......26 11 13 2 24 69 78
Colorado.......22 9 12 1 19 49 66
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose........24 14 9 1 29 58 50
Anaheim.......24 12 8 4 28 62 56
Edmonton.....25 13 10 2 28 76 66
Los Angeles....24 13 10 1 27 62 61
Calgary..........26 11 13 2 24 60 77
Vancouver.....24 10 12 2 22 55 73
Arizona.........22 8 11 3 19 54 69
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Thursdays Games
Boston 2............................. Carolina 1 (SO)
Buffalo 4............................... N.Y. Rangers 3
Pittsburgh 6.................................... Dallas 2
N.Y. Islanders 3...................... Washington 0
Florida 2................................ Detroit 1 (OT)
Philadelphia 3....................... Ottawa 2 (OT)
St. Louis 5............................... Tampa Bay 4
Edmonton 6.............................. Winnipeg 3
Chicago 4........................ New Jersey 3 (OT)
Columbus 3................................ Colorado 2
Los Angeles 4............................... Arizona 3
Anaheim 3.............................. Vancouver 1
Fridays Games
Minnesota at Calgary............................. (n)
Montreal at San Jose.............................. (n)
Saturdays Games
Carolina at N.Y. Rangers.................... 1 p.m.
Boston at Buffalo.............................. 1 p.m.
Chicago at Philadelphia.................... 1 p.m.
New Jersey at Nashville.................... 2 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay................ 7 p.m.
Winnipeg at St. Louis........................ 7 p.m.
Detroit at Pittsburgh......................... 7 p.m.
Florida at Ottawa.............................. 7 p.m.
Columbus at Arizona........................ 8 p.m.
Dallas at Colorado............................ 9 p.m.
Anaheim at Edmonton................... 10 p.m.
MENS
BASKETBALL
FRIDAYS SCORES
EAST
Canisius 77............................Manhattan 76
Delaware 64....................... Delaware St. 49
Duquesne 64..........................Pittsburgh 55
Iona 79.................................... St. Peters 65
Marist 72.................................... Niagara 66
SOUTH
N. Dakota St. 85..........................NC A&T 67
SC-Upstate 80.......................... Campbell 73
St. Johns 95..................................Tulane 75
The Citadel 108......................... Colgate 101
MIDWEST
Indiana 83.....................SIU-Edwardsville 60
Kent St. 86.........................Grambling St. 57
SOUTHWEST
SMU 47.............................CS Bakersfield 43
Gallaudet 73, Lancaster Bible 56
GALLAUDET (3-2, 2-0 NEAC)
J. McGriff 8-10 8-11 24, R. Nelson 8-13
4-4 20, A. Cruz 5-10 3-4 14, N. Valencia 4-9
0-0 9, J. Jackson 1-6 0-0 2, S. Harrington 1-3
0-2 2, D. Keels 0-5 1-4 1, M. Sherman 0-0
1-2 1, D. Shear 0-0 0-0 0, C. Henze 0-0 0-0
0, D. Taylor 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 27-57 17-27 73.
LANCASTER BIBLE (1-3, 1-1 NEAC)
H. Brown 5-13 1-4 12, A. Brown 3-12 0-0
8, J. Kuntzelman 2-11 4-7 8, M. Brown 3-16
2-4 8, A. Whitt 0-1 0-0 0, B. Cataudella 5-8
2-2 12, B. Livezey 2-6 0-1 4, L. Beers 0-3 2-2
2, B. Reed 1-1 0-0 2, A. Feaster 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals 21-71 11-20 56.
HalftimeGallaudet, 34-31. 3-Point
GoalsGallaudet 2-10 (A. Cruz 1-2, N.
Valencia 1-6, D. Keels 0-1, D. Taylor 0-1);
Lancaster Bible 3-35 (A. Brown 2-11, H.
Brown 1-5, A. Whitt 0-1, B. Cataudella 0-1,
L. Beers 0-2, M. Brown 0-4, B. Livezey 0-4,
J. Kuntzelman 0-7). ReboundsGallaudet
50 (J. McGriff 16); Lancaster Bible 30 (B.
Cataudella 7). AssistsGallaudet 12 (R.
Nelson 5); Lancaster Bible 9 (M. Brown 3).
Fouled OutGallaudet, N. Valencia, J. Jack-
son; Lancaster Bible, None. Total Fouls
Gallaudet 19; Lancaster Bible 24.
CPIHL
TIER ONE
Hershey 14.............................Cedar Crest 4
Lower Dauphin 7......................... Palmyra 5
TIER THREE
Shamrocks 6......................... Penn Manor 4
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 C7

BELGIUM 2, TEAM USA 1

Juniors to play
England for 7th
Team USA suffered a narrow loss in
the Junior World Cup on Friday
DIANA PUGLIESE
DPUGLIESE@LNPNEWS.COM
With two minutes
left in Fridays Junior
World Cup game, Erin
Matson pushed her way
into the circle to get the
United States Under-21
field hockey team on the
scoreboard.
The Unionville High
School seniors late tally
wasnt enough to push
past Belgium, however,
as Team USA dropped a
2-1 decision in Santiago,
of the first half proved
costly for the Americans.
Vanden Borre picked
off a pass and worked her
way back into Belgiums
offensive end. Settling
near the left baseline,
she sent the ball into
the center of the circle,
where Michele Struijk
pushed it up to Lien Hill-
ewaert for the eventual
game winner with just
five seconds remaining.
In the beginning we
werent ready to go out ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chile. and give everything as Philadelphia Phillies left fielder Cody Asche bats in the eighth inning of a game on July 10 in Denver
Belgium moves on to a unit, Bing said via a
face Germany a 1-0 team release. We were BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Phillies Asche is DFAd;

winner over England attacking in small groups
in the tournaments and defending in small
fifth-place game, while groups and werent play-
the U.S. will play Eng- ing together.

Pirates player crashes car

land in the seventh-place
matchup on Sunday at
9:45 a.m.
Penn Manor senior
Brooke DeBerdine came
off the bench for the
Americans on Friday to
play in her fifth game of
the tournament.
Just three minutes af-
ter the U.S. and Belgium
took the field, Team USA
earned the matchs first
penalty corner. The drag
flick went wide, however,
as did Belgiums attempt
on their ensuing corner.
Minutes later, Belgium
charged down the field
for its first of two goals in
the first half.
Stephanie Vanden
Borre sent a long pass
from midfield down to
Daphne Gose, who made
her way toward the cir-
cle. With the U.S. defense
approaching, Gose lifted
the ball over an Ameri-
can stick and ahead to-
ward the goal, which
forced Kelsey Bing to
come out of the cage.
The ball bounced around
Bing and Gose flipped it
into the empty corner
of the goal for a 1-0 lead
with 28:25 on the clock.
Play alternated be-
tween both ends for the
next 10 minutes before
Team USA earned a pair
of corners. Belgiums de-
fense held off the attack
before transitioning to
The Americans ap-
peared to come out with
an extra intensity in the
second half, but could
not connect, even with
a one-player advantage Police say Pittsburgh infielder was driving under influence of alcohol
following a green card to
Belgiums Struijk. The Phillies desig- clears waivers. Jose Lobaton on Thurs- the friend into falsely
The defense remained nated for assignment Instead, the Phillies day. reporting to police, the
resilient on the other end Cody Asche, a former chose Rollins, who also All-Star catcher Wil- police official said. Po-
as Belgium continued its fourth-round pick who has two minor league son Ramos is a free lice said Kangs blood
attack. Bing turned away could not carve a spot options remaining. Rol- agent who will miss the alcohol level at the time
three consecutive shots, as an everyday player lins was suspended for start of the season after of the crash would have
including a final diving in the majors, to claim a 80 games in 2015 when knee surgery. been 0.084 percent,
save, to keep it a two goal left-handed reliever off he tested positive for Pirates infielder beyond the countrys
game. waivers. performance-enhanc- crashes: Police in 0.05 percent legal limit.
With three minutes Asche, who was due ing drugs. South Korea are in- Kang has so far denied
remaining, Team USA a raise through salary Nats get catcher vestigating Pittsburgh asking or intimidating
earned a pair of corners arbitration, was a non- back: The Washington Pirates infielder Jung the friend into falsely
and Matson trimmed the tender candidate before Nationals have reac- Ho Kang for allegedly reporting to police, the
lead to just one on the Fridays 8 p.m. deadline. quired catcher Derek crashing a luxury car police official said.
Americans second at- The Phillies claimed Norris from the San while driving under the Pirates President
tempt. David Rollins, a left- Diego Padres for minor influence of alcohol and Frank Coonelly issued
After inserting the cor- hander with a 7.60 ERA league right-hander Pe- then leaving the scene. a statement saying the
ner, Matson ran to the left in 31 career big league dro Avila. Police are also inves- club was aware of the
post to receive the diago- games, to replace Asche Nationals general tigating whether Kang serious charges filed
nal pass. With Belgiums on the 40-man roster. manager Mike Rizzo asked a friend to falsely against Kang.
goalie coming out to meet Rollins, who turns 27 announced the trade report who was driv- Kang, 29, hit .287 with
her, Matson pulled to the at the end of the month, Friday. ing the vehicle when 15 home runs and 58
right around the keeper has been with four orga- Norris, a 2007 first- the accident occurred RBIs for the Pirates dur-
and netted the final goal nizations in the span of round pick of the Na- early Friday morning, ing his rookie season,
of the game with 2:05 left 15 days. tionals, hit .186 with 14 according to an official which ended abruptly in
to play. Asche, 26, would have home runs and 42 RBIs at Seouls Gangnam dis- September when Kang
A win in Sundays sev- earned close to $1 mil- last season for San Di- trict police station who injured his left knee
enth-place game which lion had the Phillies of- ego. The 27-year-old is a spoke on condition of while at the receiving
will be streamed live on fered him a contract career .233 hitter in five anonymity. end of a takeout slide.
USAFieldHockey.com through arbitration. He major league seasons According to police, Athletics avoid arbi-
would match Team USAs is a career .240/.298/.385 with the Oakland Ath- Kang didnt stop after tration with Alonso:
highest finish at the Ju- hitter in the majors. letics and Padres. driving a rented BMW The Oakland Athletics
nior World Cup following The Phillies now have Washington sent Nor- into a guardrail at have agreed to a $4 mil-
the same result by cur- seven days to either ris to Oakland for left- around 2:48 a.m. while lion, one-year contract
rent Manheim Central trade, waive, or release hander Gio Gonzalez in returning to his hotel in with first baseman Yon-
coach Laura Gebhart and Asche. With three years 2011. He returns to the southern Seoul. der Alonso to avoid sal-
the 2013 squad. of service time, Asche Nationals, who avoided Kang has so far denied ary arbitration.
The first half was a can elect free agency if he arbitration with catcher asking or intimidating SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS

its own circle, where Bing little unfortunate, Bing

recorded another save. said of Fridays loss. We
Margaux Paolino took were kind of caught on MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
the loose ball and sped our heels but I think we

Union backed out of deal to add

down the left side of the
field before dishing off
to Matson, but the shot
again went wide.
Both teams moved the
ball quickly, but a turn-
over in the final minute
OLYMPICS
LA 2024 releases $5.3B
budget; no new stadiums
EDDIE PELLS
AP NATIONAL WRITER
The Los Angeles bid
committee for the 2024
Olympics released details
of a nearly unheard-of
budget plan Friday, in-
sisting $5.3 billion will be
enough to cover both op-
erational and infrastruc-
ture costs for an Olympics
that wont need any new,
permanent stadiums.
The cost would be less
than half that of the re-
cently completed Rio
Games and about a quar-
ter of Tokyos balloon-
ing budget for the 2020
Olympics.
It also defies conven-
tion in the Olympic bid-
ding business, in which
cities traditionally deal
with two figures one
for operational costs and
one for non-Olympics
costs that cover capital
and infrastructure.
Bid officials say they
can do this because more
than 30 venues already
pulled it together in the
second half. Its unfor-
tunate we didnt get the
result we wanted and we
cant change much now,
but we are looking for-
ward to our next game.
exist in the L.A. area and
those that dont will be union backed away in
built as temporary struc-
tures. The bid folded
in $1.2 billion for infra-
structure, which would
primarily be used for
temporary venues and to
bring existing ones up to
Olympic standards.
If LA is chosen to ment, had a tentative
host the 2024 Games, agreement, baseball
the IOC does not have to
worry about changing or
evolving budgets, shift-
ing competition venues
or uncertainty about the
delivery of the Games,
bid chairman Casey
Wasserman said.
Los Angeles is going
against Paris and Bu-
dapest, Hungary. Pre-
liminary figures for
Paris called for an infra-
structure budget of $4.5
billion and operational to do it and that it came
costs of $4.8 billion, with
95 percent of the citys dialogue over the course
proposed venues either
temporary or already in
existence.
26th player to regular rosters
Players and owners reject deal that called for fewer players after Sept. 1
RONALD BLUM werent able to agree to,
AP BASEBALL WRITER
he said. It simply got to
NEW YORK Base-
ball players and owners
the point with all of the
moving pieces that were
had a deal to expand
active rosters from 25
part of the conversation
during the course of the
to 26 players for most year that we lived to talk
of the season, but the about it another day.
the final stages of collec- Disputing
tive bargaining. current rules
As part of the deal,
the limit from Sept. 1 on Rosters have long ex-
would have been low- panded for the seasons
ered from 40 to 28. final full month as mi-
We thought we were nor league affiliates end
going to make an agree- their campaigns. The
roster expansion gives
managers the ability to
Commissioner Rob make more frequent
Manfred told The Asso- pitching changes in an
ciated Press on Friday, attempt to gain favor-
but nothings done un- able matchups.
til its done. Some managers and
Union head Tony general managers have
Clark characterized the complained it doesnt
talks differently and make sense to play most
said the parties may re- of the season under one
visit the topic during the set of rules and then
five-year contract they switch as pennant races
agreed to Wednesday. heat up. While some
I dont know that teams add many players
there was an agreement and a few reach the 40-
man limit, others make
apart. There was a lot of relatively few call-ups.
There were very
of this round where we mixed opinions on the
were moving in a direc- club side, as well, Man-
tion that we inevitably fred said. Maybe we
were going too far, too or the length of games,
fast. Clark said. Trying to
OK with 40-man
appreciate that extra
player and who it may
Many players make
be is hard to predict
based on whatever the
their big league debuts organization philoso-
in September, and the phy is of any one team.
union has long been Management and the
concerned about the union released details
loss of service time if the of the deal Friday, an
limit were to be lowered agreement that will ex-
from 40. tend the sports labor
To reduce the roster peace to 26 years since
to 28 people would jeop- the 1994-95 strike
ardize the ability for baseballs eighth work
people to get their feet stoppage since 1972.
wet in the big leagues, We kept the game on
Oakland catcher Ste- the field, Manfred said.
phen Vogt said in a text. We made an agree-
September is a great ment within our current
time for teams to teach structure which I think
the young guys how to shows that we have a
act and be in the big durable structure. We
leagues and get their moved some things our
feet wet in a comfort- direction, and we moved
able environment. some other things their
Given the increas- direction.
ing importance of bull- The threshold for the
pens, some believe a luxury tax, known for-
26th player likely would mally as the competi-
be an additional relief tive balance tax, rises
pitcher. from $189 million this
I know there have year to $195 million in
been a lot of concerns 2017 to $210 million in
from the other side the deals final season.
related to just how it There are some rate
would work and how it increases and new sur-
might affect the games taxes.
C8 SATURDAY,
SATURDAY,DECEMBER
DECEMBER3,3,2016
2016
Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton of Britain, right, con-
gratulates Mercedes driver Nico Rosberg of Germany,
after Rosberg became world champion on Nov. 27 fol-
lowing the Emirates Formula One Grand Prix at the Yas
Marina racetrack in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.
AUTO RACING
Nico Rosberg
to retire as
F1 champion
Racer calls it quits at age 31, days
after first world championship
CIARAN FAHEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quitting at the top,
Formula One champion
Nico Rosberg shocked
the world of motor rac-
ing Friday by announc-
ing he was retiring at the
age of 31, five days after
earning his first world
championship.
I have decided to end
my Formula One ca-
reer. I had a very, very
clear dream, that was to
become Formula One
world champion. I have
achieved this childhood
dream now and I am not
willing to do that sort
of commitment again,
Rosberg said in Vienna.
So I have decided to
follow my heart, and my
heart has told me just
to stop there, to call it a
day.
Rosberg said he made
the decision on Mon-
day, a day after finishing
second at the season-
ending Abu Dhabi Grand
Prix to clinch the F1 title.
I am on the peak, so
this feels right, he said.
He wrote on Face-
book of the difficulties
he faced over a season
that took a toll on people
close to him: It was a
whole family effort of
sacrifice, putting every-
thing behind our target.
Rosberg had a strained
relationship with Mer-
cedes teammate Lewis
Hamilton. They came
up through the karting
circuits to became fierce
rivals in F1, constantly
needling each other in
the media. They dueled
for the F1 championship
for the last three years.
Rosberg was runner-up
to Hamilton in 2014 and
2015, but hung on this
year to relieve Hamilton
of the title in the final
race.
Rosbergs father,
Keke, the 1982 F1 cham-
pion, said after watch-
ing his son in Abu Dhabi
that the strain of fight-
ing Hamilton was sap-
ping him.
I dont know how achieved his childhood
much its taken out of
him, Keke Rosberg said
on Sunday. Maybe he
retires tomorrow.
All observers thought
that was a quip. Mer-
cedes said on its website
that Rosberg will stop
racing in Formula One
with immediate effect.
Hamilton said he was
not surprised by his
teammates decision.
Im probably one of of the year Usain Bolt
the only people that it
was not a surprise to,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
I have
decided to
follow my
heart, and
my heart has
told me just
to stop there,
to call it a
day.
Nico Rosberg
Hamilton said. He later
added: Will I miss the
rivalry? Of course.
The three-time cham-
pion said he would help
Mercedes look for a re-
placement.
Im interested to see
who would want to be
my teammate, and re-
spect anyone that would
want to, Hamilton said.
Rosberg said it had
been his dream, my
one thing to become
Formula One world
champion. Through the
hard work, the pain, the
sacrifices, this has been
my target. And now Ive
made it. I have climbed
my mountain.
In an online video, the
German said: Im not
willing to do it again
next year.
Rosberg won 23 races
(tied for 12th all-time)
and 30 pole positions
(8th) from 206 races
since his debut in 2006.
He began thinking of
retirement after win-
ning in Suzuka in early
October, when the des-
tiny of the title was in
my own hands.
Mercedes chief Toto
Wolff paid tribute to
Rosberg for making a
brave decision.
He has chosen to
leave at the pinnacle
of his career, as world
champion, having
dream, Wolff said. The
clarity of his judgment
meant I accepted his
decision straight away
when he told me.
Rosberg is the first
reigning champion to
retire since Alain Prost
in 1993.
If you accomplish
your goal, then theres no
reason to stay around,
track and fields athlete
said upon hearing the
news in Monaco.
PUBLIC/
LEGAL
NOTICES
YOUR RIGHT TO
KNOW and be
informed of the
functions
of your government
are embodied in
legal notices.
In that self-
government charges
all citizens to be
informed, this
newspaper urges
every citizen to read
these notices.
We strongly advise
citizens seeking for
information to
exercise their right
of access to public
records and public
meetings.
LNP
Legal Notices can
also be read online at
lancasteronline.com
and
publicnoticepa.com
INFORMATION
Lost
Legal Notices
Estate Notices
Found
Public Auctions
Estate Sales
Announcements
Legal Services
Please see the
Obituaries in the
A section for the
following:
Obits & Service
Information
Cemeteries/Lots
Cards of Thanks
In Memoriams
LOST
White Bichon, S. Paradise
area. 1 eye missing, last
seen Thanksgiving week.
(717) 687-8092 Leave msg
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice is hereby given that
Millersville Borough Council
at its meeting on Tuesday,
December 13, 2016, at 7:00
p.m., at the Millersville Bor-
ough Municipal Building, 100
Municipal Drive, Millersville,
Pennsylvania, shall consider,
and, if appropriate, at that
meeting or at a subsequent
meeting held within 60 days
of the date of publication of
this advertisement, shall en-
act an ordinance, the caption
of which is as follows:
AN ORDINANCE TO
AMEND THE CODE OF OR-
DINANCES OF THE BOR-
OUGH OF MILLERSVILLE,
CHAPTER 350, VEHICLES
AND TRAFFIC, TO REVISE
REGULATIONS.
The proposed ordinance
may be summarized as fol-
lows. Sections 1 and 2
amend Chapter 350 to revise
intersections where turning is
prohibited on red. Section 3
establishes Heisey Avenue
as a one-way street. Sections
4 and 5 delete regulations
prohibiting certain turning
movements. Sections 6 and
7 revise stop intersections for
Heisey Avenue. Section 8 es-
tablishes pedestrian con-
trolled signal locations. Sec-
tions 9, 10, and 11 reaffirm all
other parts and provisions of
the Code of Ordinances, pro-
vide for severability of any in-
valid provisions, and set forth
the effective date. A copy
may be examined without
charge at the offices of this
newspaper and at the
Millersville Borough Munici-
pal Building, 100 Municipal
Drive, Millersville, Pennsyl-
vania, Mondays through Fri-
days from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00
p.m. A copy of the proposed
ordinance may be obtained
for the cost of reproduction
at the Millersville Borough
Municipal Building during the
above hours.
MORGAN, HALLGREN,
CROSSWELL & KANE, P.C.
Borough Solicitor
NOTICE: The Village Park
Homeowners Association An-
nual Meeting will be held
Tuesday, January 3, 2017, at
6:45 P.M. at the Manheim
Township Public Library, Hearing Board
Overlook Park, 595 Granite
Run Drive, Lancaster, PA.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Zoning Hearing Board
of the Borough of Denver will
hold a public hearing on
Wednesday, December 14,
2016, at 7:00 P.M. in the
meeting room of the Borough
Office at 501 Main Street,
Denver, PA 17517.
The Applicant is the equi-
table owner, Real Life Com-
munity Services, a non-profit
faith based ministry of 235
Main Street, Denver, PA
17517. The owner of the
Continued
Next Column
LNPIII |LANCASTER,
LNP LANCASTER, PA.
PA
REMEMBRANCES
This Holiday Season remember your loved ones with an In-Memoriam ad.
Remembrances will publish on Christmas Day, Sunday, December 25, 2016.
Include a photo of your loved one, Submit
S ub it y
bmit your ess
our me
ou age one off tthree
message
ssag
ag ew
hree
ee ways:
ays:
and a special poem or thought. 1) Bring your form to our office at
8 W. King St., Lancaster.
style $ 2) Email your info and photo to
1 45
memoriams@LNPnews.com.
3) Mail your form and payment to:
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Kathryn Jones Attn: Remembrances
PO Box 1328
October 18, 1917 May 13, 1992 Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
Your form, photo, and payment must
be received by Friday, Dec. 16.
Please write your name on the back of the
photo, and include a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for return. We will make every attempt
possible to protect your photo but are not
responsible for any damages. Call 291-8721,
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 for more information.
Thomas Corey
June 22, 1950 September 3, 2015
Were always
Remembering her is easy, thinking
of you, and
We do it every day,
For theres an ache in our hearts, we miss you.
That will never go away.
Your loving
family, Amy, style $
2 25
Sadly Missed & Loved by your Children
Michael, Amber, Wesley, Grayce & Alana Kyle and Emily
Please print legibly. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for photo return.
BLOCK STYLE 1 2 BRIEF MESSAGE ______________________________________________________
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CHECK (payable to LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.) OR MONEY ORDER OR CHARGE: MC VISA DISCOVER AMEX
CREDIT CARD # _______________________________________________ EXP. DATE _______ SECURITY CODE ______
SIGNATURE ___________________________________________________ TODAYS DATE _______________________
I, ________________________________, hereby authorize LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. to use the photograph/name/
signature submitted in conjunction with this ad placement. Furthermore, I hereby accept all responsibility for
the use of the likenesses and agree to defend, indemnify and hold harmless LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. from any
and all actual or alleged claims resulting from publication of the submitted photo(s) and/or advertisement(s).
A portion of each remembrance Downtown Lancaster ~ 717-393-9661
will be paid by
414 E. King St., Lancaster, PA 17602
Charles F. Snyder, Jr., Supervisor
Lititz Pike Chapel ~ 717-560-5100
3110 Lititz Pk., Lititz, PA 17543
Charles F. Snyder, III., Supervisor
Millersville ~ 717-872-5041
441 N. George St., Millersville, PA 17551
Mark Burkholder, Supervisor
Lititz - (717) 626-2317
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com Spacht-Snyder Family Funeral Home
Jacqueline Adamson, Supervisor
LEGAL NOTICES CARS FOR SALE
Property is Mountain Top As-
sociates, Inc. The subject
property is 240 Main Street,
Denver, PA 17517, com-
monly known as the Denver
AUTOMOTIVE
House. The subject property
is located in the Business
and Industrial Zoning District. Cars for sale
Vehicle Financing/
2005 Hyundai Elantra GT. 5
The purpose of the hearing speed, 111k, Insp. 12/17
is to consider
Leasing
34mpg, cold a/c, ex. cond.
Classic/Specialty
(1) a Special Exception un- Vehicles $3000 Jim (717) 725-4322
der Section 200-142, C to Parts/Access.
2007 4.0 Mustang 5 speed 6
substitute one non-conform- Auto Services
ing use, a use that most Pick-Ups cyl. Red with 10,000 miles.
closely approximates a 22 SUVs/Crossovers $10,000
Vans Call/Text 717-468-2520
room boarding house, to an-
Utility Trailers
other non-conforming use,
Trucks/Trailers/
2002 Nissan Altima
10 apartment units; Construction Very good condition
(2) Alternatively to consider Inspected, 145,852 miles
a special exception under
Cars/Trucks Wanted
$2995 obo. (717) 380-7041
Section 200-70 Conversion
Apartments to convert the ex-
CARS FOR SALE
isting 22 room boarding
house to 10 apartment units. 2001 Chevy Lumina, green. 4
(3) Other relief requested in door, seats 7. 3.1 engine.
conjunction with the Appli- Well kept, new tires, lge
cants project trunk. $6900. (717) 406-8935
- Dimensional variance
Looking for a NEW job? Selling your car or Truck?
from Section 200-70, E which
NEW positions added daily New lower priced
limits apartment conversions
to the existing structure shell 1986 Chevy Camaro. Silver,
Auto ads available, 4 lines
of text with photo!
- Dimensional variances 1 owner. Garage kept, well 7 days $35, 14 days $50
from Lot and Yard Require- maintained. 132K. Insp. Call 291-8711
ments of Section 200-25, 10/17 $3700 nego. 397-4497
D(1)(3) to allow projections 1986 Chevy Camaro. Silver,
into side and front yards.
- Variance from Screening
1 owner. Garage kept, well
maintained. 132K. Insp.
Requirements, Section 200- 10/17 $4100 nego. 397-4497
29, B and C.
- Special exception under 2012 Ford Focus hatchback
4 doors. Excellent condition.
Section 200-158 Parking Re-
quirements to allow 1.5 Automatic transmission. 1996 Subaru Legacy SW
$5800. (717) 808-1864
spaces per dwelling unit. 164k miles. 5 speed, AWD,
- Variance from Section A/C. Inspected 10/17. $1800.
200-108, D.(1) requirement (410) 877-7424
for a 20 feet wide access 1987 T-bird. 117k original
drive, to allow a 16 feet wide
access drive (the current ac-
miles. no rust. runs great!
good cond. insp. Sept 2017
cess drive for the property). $2,750 obo. 717-327-0723
- Variance from Section
200-108.1 screening require- 2007 Ford Fusion 4 cylinder
ments for parking lot. automatic. 149k miles. Good
Please indicate any special condition. $5500 neg. (717)
accommodations that you re- 330-3368
quire in order to attend this
meeting.
Michael Hession
Secretary for Denver Zoning 2005 Toyota Sienna XLE
Champagne color, gray inte-
rior. 95,609 miles. 3.3 V6
FWD. Good condition.
READ YOUR AD THE $8500. (717) 572-4031
FIRST DAY IT APPEARS 2000 Ford Taurus SEL. 4dr
This newspaper will not be auto, 6 cyl. Inspected 10/17
responsible for more than one 198k hwy miles, runs good
incorrect insertion of any adver- $1850. (717) 951-6481
tisement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1996 Toyota Camry XLE.
Need a braucher? 211k miles. White, clean,
Pennsylvania Pow Wow is needs inspection. $1000.
available once more. Tra- (717) 669-1834
2008 Honda Civic. Silver.
ditional folk remedies 140k miles. 5 speed. Ex. 2011 VW Jetta
passed down through time.
Go to MinTheSage.com for
cond. All maintenance 40,000 miles, manual black
records kept & available, 1 interior/exterior. $6800
details. owner. $6895obo 947-0933 717-701-1032
Classieds
CL
FIND WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR!
n Information .............C8
n Automotive .............C8
n Recreation .............C10
CARS FOR SALE
2012 VW Passat SEL Auto-
matic. White Ext, blk leather,
Sunroof, very clean. $8,800
717-951-7739
CLASSIC/SPECIALTY
VEHICLES
1926 black Ford Model T
4 door touring convertible
$10,000
(717) 786-3903
CARSWANTED;Classic,
Muscle, Sports, Antique, etc.
Jeff Gast (717) 575-4561
1938 Ford Panel Truck: Flat-
head V8, 3 sp., orig. sheet
metal, road ready, Cragers/
mags. $15,500. 606-7303
1930 Ford Model A Coupe
w/rumble seat. Show-worthy
restoration. Runs great.
$18,900. (717) 786-8183
PICKUPS
2003 Chevy S10. 2 wheel
drive, 4 cylinder, a/c. Auto-
matic, p/s & p/b. 125k miles.
$3595. (717) 626-8535
2000 Chevy Silverado 1500 5
sp man. 4x4 new fuel pump
11/30. New parts w/records.
$4,500 obo 393-9380
90 Chevy 1 ton V8 4 speed
manual with dump truck bed.
Runs great, very good cond.
$5700. (717) 492-9216
2002 F-150 XLT Triton V8
Automatic, rear wheel drive,
regular cab, lock Leer cap
over bed, AC AM/FM/CD
170k PA inspect. one owner
as is $3000 firm 449-6372.
SUVS/CROSSOVERS
2000 Chevy Tahoe Z71.
Auto. 4WD. 196k. Inspection
until 8/17. Good cond.
$4000obo. (717) 354-6063
2006 Ford Freestyle SEL,
Red, asking $3995. 141k,
CC, PW, Dual Air, Moon roof,
VG cond. Insp 7/16; Call 717-
314-9660.
2004 Pontiac Montana V6 7
pass. Pwr sliding door. power
everything. Traction ctrl park
sensor. AM/FM AC new front
tires, load leveler, insp. 3/17
OnStar 146k mi. $3,450. See
and drive! (717) 575-8881
2000 Subaru Outback AWD
139k, new t/belt, t/rods, axls,
w/pump, tires, trans, brakes,
f/power. $6775. 394-8708
Classifed Ads Are Acclaimed
the World Over As The Most
SUCCESSFUL
RESULT-GETTERS!
TRY ONE TODAY
717-291-8711
VANS
01 Windstar Sport good
cond. 125k miles 8/17 insp.
$2,500 717-823-2850
C9 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 n CONTACT: 717-291-8711, CLASS@LNPNEWS.COM
Lancaster
n Stuff .........................C10
n Services ..................C10
n Employment .........C10
BARGAIN COUNTER
Rainbow vacuum cleaner E
Series. $200. (717) 468-7696
Schwinn Airdyne, used very
little $300. (717) 468-7696
Samsung dryer, 2 yrs old
Exc.cond. $200. 278-2584
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
BMW rims (4) 14 1975-88
$80.00 717-875-3205
Multi Game Table $50. 24 x
45 x 31 397-5555
C-pap never used $100. 917-
6775
Pair signed golf prints 16X40
$85. 538-6064
30 Honest diapers Size 1
girls. $8. 278-6583
1914 Enamel license plate
car $100 449-2374
Letters from Santa. $11. 569-
2420
Colorful cast iron trick pony
mech. bank. $29. 684-6814
Mens leather jacket 2X,
never worn. $149. 391-9698
Mike Schmidt autographed
baseball cert. $60 397-1425
Mens coat (L) 38-40. $10.
464-9339
George Foreman rotisserie
oven. $25. 464-2625
15 vtg beg. readers incl Scott
Ferguson. $4ea. 684-6814
Dept. 56 houses Dickens Vil-
lage Ex. $20. 872-8818
Dockers Pants NWTs 40x30
2-pair $20 898-0237
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Call us . . .
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Or
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HOWEVER!
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place YOUR AD
Dont delay!
1913 Enamel car license
plate $100 449-2374
OBS 7/16x4x8 sheathing
$10 ea. 681-9665
Music boxes 12 diff., nice. All
$25. 393-8571
Nixon rinestone campaign
pin, auth. $5. 285-0978
BARGAIN COUNTER
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.
Limit 3 ads per week All Bargain Counter ads
Private individuals only
Price and phone number Deadline is at 3:00 on the
must be in ad
One item per ad
No gun-related items NO pet ads (except FREE pets)
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.
BARGAIN COUNTER
New items added daily!
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Girls 20 Schwinn bike, never
used. $45. 392-5593
Westmoreland Milkglass $1
ea. 484-319-8412
Lancaster PA 5ft water pump,
nice, iron. $149. 371-0395
Box of videos VHS $50 397-
9227
Clothing, some never worn
Size 24-26. $3ea. 336-7415
Metal or plastic barrels. $8
each. 471-4829
2006 Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana. $75. 517-8245
Electric Stove - 30 wide, al-
mond/black. $100 627-0740
CharBroil charcoal grill red
w/wings. $25obo. 940-5448
Corvette collection 63 & up.
$95. 872-9630.
195-70-R14 snow tires on
cav. wheels. $60. 336-2239
(2) P195 70 14 tires Starfire
60% tread $40 875-3205
Optimus am/fm 200watt re-
ceiver, exc. $25. 569-4267
Gone Girl DVD, like new. $6.
799-9133
Western saddle & stand, nice
shape. $125. 371-0395
Quaker Kero Heater 35K
Vented $40.00 786-2607
Vintage lighted candy cane
window. $15. 808-0245
Polaroid One Step camera.
$15. 392-7961
Room air conditioner, $25,
786-2433
Girls 20 bicycle. $25. 808-
1001
Golf Ball Balancer $10
653-4385
Brown leather shoulder hol-
ster. $65. 992-4150
Tree skirt/ornaments, coun-
try blue $25obo. 940-5448
Salt & fertilizer pull type
spreader, gd. $50. 371-0395
Keller Solid Oak Dining
Room Hutch $125 464-0440
Moravian Star 12 Lighted/In-
door. $25. 681-9665
(1) P225 65 R17 Michelin
99% tread $40 717-875-3205
Werner MultiPosition Ladder
never used $75. 397-5555
2000 Chevy Astro van rear
seat $10 393-8571
99.9 silver proofs coins start
at $25 and up 291-0434
Jim Shore angel with dove.
$10. 898-0996
10.2 portable DVD player,
never used. $30. 898-0996
Bookshelf 63h 22w 11d
wooden $25obo. 940-5448
Pink baby bathtub, NIB. $8.
330-7541
Philadelphia Eagles leather
jacket $70 354-7863
6 workbench with formica
top. $75. 715-6927
Antique dresser with mirror
and bench. $20. 665-6985
Dog crate XXL, wire foldup.
$35. 733-9508
(3) Porch aluminum support
poles $60 for all 875-3205
Laptop Windows 7 $99 re-
furbished. 380-5988
Winross Cloister Spring
Water NIB $15 665-3787
Strw Shrtcake Stove/Sink Re-
frig $50.00 786-2607
25 mystery audio cds
$125.00, 397-7558
Gold proof coin $79 (horses)
291-0434
must be prepaid
business day
before publication
n Financial ..................C11
n Rentals .....................C11
n Real Estate ..............C11
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Ninja mega kitchen system,
used once. $45. 314-0294
Desktop Windows 7 works
perfectly. $99. 380-5988
18 Flat Screen TV w/ remote
$35 617-3828
Lifestyler Cardiofit plus ma-
chine. $40. 569-2420
Wool plaid shirts, almost new
(M) $3. 898-0512
2 Hankook tires 175/65/R14
good tread $20ea 653-6764.
Ladies black chiffon dress
Size 12. $75. 572-5679
21 pc plastic canvas train &
buildings $20. 464-3864
3 sml vintage wooden swiss
music boxes. $55. 684-6814
Huffy easy strider jogging
stroller $75 656-4640
Round dining table 2 ext.
boards. $15. 471-4829
Miyata mens road bike, good
cond. $75. 653-4669
Pipe insulation (8) 25 ft. rolls
$15 (717) 203-1999
Greaft Gift! All 4 Chew
cookbooks $20 413-9207
3 chests with 5 drawers, like
new. $145. 397-7985
Vanguard roof rack for van, 3
pcs, vgc. $30. 471-4829
10,000 kerosene heater
dump can. $50. 391-3035
B/N white wedding purse -
$20 309-0228
Vintage lighted angel window
12x17. $15. 808-0245
Custom built lg dog bed 2 toy
drawers. $149obo. 587-0770
Mens nice blue acrylic sweat-
suit (M) $5. 898-0512
Green rocker/glider/ottoman,
good cond. $45. 665-2870
PH green glasses Fantasia.
$55. 661-7697
Queen mattress in plastic,
never used. $140. 661-7697
Dresser & chest of drawers.
$65. 413-5665
Wood & wicker shaker chair,
fair. $20. 799-1890
PH double burner non stick
griddle. $149. 661-7697
94 Preemie diapers. $18.
330-7541
Michters Distillery Canal
Boat $25 484-319-8412
Scene It DVD board game
TV edition NIB $10 799-9133
Roll top desk walnut color
29x41. $50. 799-1890
Animated musical Christmas
tree hat $5. 464-3864
Disney Frozen twin sheet set.
NIB. $10. 333-4924
Lionel O guage 10 flyer train
set. $100. (717) 626-7647
Bass Drum double pedal
Gibralter $50 898-7043
20 Schwinn Girls Bike $60
617-3828
Framed photo Watt & Shand
bldg at Xmas $50 664-6638
Mahogany Queen Anne cof-
fee table oval. $25. 413-2216
800lbs sand blasting sand.
$50. (717) 333-4551
Oak wall mirror with shelves.
Exc. $25. 799-1890
Dog/Cat Clippers, Elect. no
attachments $10 826-7587
Womens NB tennis shoes Sz
9. Like new. $40. 397-6565
Hard woven wicker laundry
basket. $20. 665-2926
Make-up style 2-light fixtures
bulbs. NIB $20 898-7043
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
Classieds are fast,
easy and affordable.
Go online to
https://placead.
lancasteronline.com
Or call 717-291-8711 to speak to
a Classied ad representative.
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Xmas decorations, lights or-
naments etc. $50. 824-4754
Shark vacuum $80 only used
once. 786-7477
Realistic 400 channel scan-
ner receiver. $65. 898-0996
Credenza 56L 18W 27H
dark oak. $50. 569-4267
Girls 16 pink bicycle. $20.
808-1001
Cuisinart processor, great
Xmas gift. $50. 285-0978
Mens leather shoes 101/2 6
pr for $30. 5386064
BMW windshield 1982-88
$100.00 717-875-3205
Battery controlled all terrain
vehicle 6+. $10. 333-4924
Misses size L bl/grn wool
jacket, exc. $20. 569-2420
Beautiful 15 pine christmas
tree. U-cut. $20. 626-8241
8 ft. Truck Cap gray sliding
windows $50 875-5203
16 BR30 flood bulbs. $1 ea.
278-6583
1970 Old Jukebox $149 449-
6881
New huge water gun holds
32oz. $6. 413-5665
Toro snow power shovel,
never used. $47. 367-4636
Penn State Mug 1995
Limited Edition $5 665-3787
Kennedy George magazines
(8) nice. $40. 285-0978
Maple credenza 60 long 2
shelves. $30. 299-3881
Island of Misfits (17) + book &
plate. $125 627-0740
Harley Davidson collection
1903 up. $95. 872-9630
Large 7 drawer desk, good
cond. $30. 393-8571
Old shot glass collection 86
count. $125. 569-6138
Antenna Tower $100 section.
681-9665
Box of cassettes $60 397-
9227
Cellulose insulation 24.5pd
bundles $11.00 725-1034
Precious Moments collectors
figurines $30 283-6770
Nativity set ,14 figures, very
nice. $20. 898-7441
Cat/Dog Carrier, small, up to
10lbs VG $15 826-7587
NY Yankees logo toaster.
NIB. $15. 538-4295
Old doll carriage reed. $95.
336-7415
Chevy Truck cap ranch 1988-
99 $100 717-875-3205
3 wheel bike $149 449-6881
Child bicycle seat. $20. 808-
1001
55 Chevy 265 V8 heads.
$49. (484) 706-2175
Penn State mascot in box.
$15. 653-4385
Vintage lighted Mr Mrs Snow-
man window. $15. 808-0245
Monkees vhs collector set
$40 (717) 203-1999
Homedics paraffin hand bath.
$20. 665-2926
Golf Clubs $74 394-9268
69 Olds 442 rally wheel. $30.
(484) 706-2175
Texas License Plate
Like New $10 665-3787
Box of Christmas decorations
$10. 413-5665
Golf ball monogrammer. $5.
653-4385
Hand Vac, Dirt Devil w/ at-
tachments $24 826-7587
Price
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Year of the Horse silver coins
$59 & up 291-0434
Range White Older Electric
Good $40.00 786-2607
Singer sewing machine. ex
cond. $145. 898-7441
Chicago Bulls NBA Barbie
NIB $13 397-1425
New Holland machine X-mas
socks $15 449-2374
Razor kick scooter age 5+
boxed. $10. 333-4924
Under cabinet microwave GE
Spacemaker $45. 468-9973
Large Hollands Erie PA Vise
$85 445-4464
Brinns 1980s monthly dolls,
like new. $120. 299-7190
Samsung Tab 4 tablet &
case. NIB. $100. 278-6583
Ryan Howard bobble head
never used $50 397-9227
Pressure cooker 6qt electric.
$20. 538-4295
Electric space heater with fire
place $75 461-1848
Lamp, good condition, beige
and white, $30. 000-0000
Sml kitchen island, ceramic
top 2 stools. $75. 653-4669
Pure beer mug NIB. $30.
872-9630
10 metal hor doeuvres trays.
$10. 665-2926
Coca Cola Bottlers Book Mint
1952 neat $25 272-3968
Punch Bowl w/ cups $6
397-1425
Singer M#15-99 + cabinet &
attachments. $149. 392-7961
Wardrobe cabinets 4 pcs.
$20 394-9268
Vintage nativity set. $10. 330-
7541
Countertop Oven GE used
1x like new $25 898-7043
Buick 430 intake with Q-Jet.
$125. (484) 706-2175
Avon Merry miniatures
mice/house $5. 464-3864
Truck tire chains 15 wheels.
$15. 471-5745
1500 Watt Ceramic Electric
Heater. $13. 617-3828
Electric Casio organ, wooded
case $1.49 461-1848
Professional h/wood floor
nailer, hose. $140. 392-5593
Brown Sofa & Chair FREE
Great condition 859-3096
Bullet express 8 min. meal
machine $1.49 461-1845
Pocono Timeshare treetops
villa June wk. $100 940-9570
Bladerunner saw with attach-
ments. $135. 715-6927
59 albums & 84 45 RPM.
$149. 569-6138
Danbury mint g/plated Xmas
ornaments. $15ea. 992-4150
Yankee candles, plugins & Il-
luma lids NIB. $5. 799-9133
Old elect. train set $149
1950s 449-6881
Indoor Xmas decorations &
accessories. $3up 898-7441
6 fiberglass ladder HD. $20.
538-4295
FREE ITEMS
32 Sharp TV, works good.
(717) 295-2432
Basketball net, pole & base.
(717) 336-2239
Entertainment center. (717)
295-2432
350 hard/soft cover American
Heritage. 285-4882
Phone
Mail to:
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
Bargain Counter
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608
C10 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016
PET
PLACE
Lancaster County Humane League
PET OF THE DAY
For information call 393-6551
Miranda ID#210471
Miranda is a Chihuahua mix who was found
wandering as a stray dog. We estimate her
to be about 9 to 11 years of age. Miranda
is a calm gal who enjoys nothing more than
snoozing on a comfy bed, or, better yet -
your lap! Miranda has a gentle soul and will
trot along obediently on short walks before
returning home to follow you around as you go about your day. If you
have a quiet home and lots of love to spoil Miranda as she lives out her
golden years, then come in and meet this lovely lady today!
Sponsored by
DOGS
Need to find a new home
for your Dog or Cat ?
New lower priced pet ads
available, 4 lines of
text with photo!
7 days $35, 14 days $50
Call 291-8711
RECREATION
Bikes/Motorcycles
Misc. RVs
Travel Trailers/
Campers
Boats/Aviation
Sports/Exercise
Equipment
Swim Pools/Spas
BIKES/MOTORCYCLES
Baha automatic red 4
wheeler 90cc. $400. (717)
560-0298
2016 Harley Davidson
Street Glide. Brand new,
ONLY 985 miles! HD se-
curity system, many extras.
Vivid black. Warranty
$21,900 non-negotiable.
Call 717-786-0155.
2010 Harley Davidson
Heritage Softail Classic
Garage kept - great cond.
$8995. (717) 917-1227
READ YOUR AD THE
FIRST DAY IT APPEARS
This newspaper will not be
responsible for more than one
incorrect insertion of any
advertisement.
2001 Harley Davidson
Heritage Softail.
Fuel injection, needs work.
$2600obo. (717) 468-9651
1986 Harley Davidson
Sportster. Lots of custom ex-
tras. Excellent condition
$2900obo. (717) 898-2063
MISC. RV'S
2014 Chateau motor home.
28ft. Low mileage. Extras.
$60,000. (717) 284-2949
2008 36ft Class A. 18k miles.
3 slides/bunks, v/g cond.
Records. Many extras incl!
$59,500. (717) 768-8689
2005 Class A 33 foot
Winnebago. New motor.
2 slides plus extras.
$40,000. (717) 397-2052
SPORTS/
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Treadmill Sole F80. 3.5hp
motor. 15 levels. Folding
frame, speakers, MP3 player.
like new. $850obo. 572-4031
DOGS
STANDARD POODLE
Male Pup 4 Mo. old - Gor-
geous, Champion Blood-
lines, Intelligent, AKC reg!
PRICE REDUCED $900
Ready now - all shots! 610-
621-2894 or 717 304-2988
CATS
Persian CFA registered
kittens - variety of colors.
Shots. $150 up
(717) 569-6226
SPORTS/
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Aluminum ramp & deck.
5x10 deck. 3x6 ramp. ADA
compliant. Feet & railing incl.
$400 firm. (717) 333-4551
Cast Iron Weights,535
lbs,25 lb.to2.5 lb.plates.
Bars incl.e-z curl,2 lng.bars
and 6 shrt.bars. $300 obo
717-571-4848
STUFF
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS/APPLIANCES
Cleaning house and
have items to sell?
New lower priced
Merchandise ads available,
4 lines of text with photo!
7 days $35, 14 days $50
Call 291-8711
ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES
Sad faced red city pedal fire
engine, mine since new
1954/55. Rubber replaced.
$495. (717) 314-1536
Heritage Village collection
Dickens Victoria Station
w/hand painted porcelain ac-
cessories. (717) 569-4850
Large collection of asssorted
Spode Christmas china & ac-
cessories. $350obo. (717)
344-1842
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
Kmart coin operated carosel
ride. 2 horse, 1 elephant.
Coin box bypass, plug in &
go. $525 obo (717) 333-7163
MEDICAL MERCHANDISE
Hoveround MPV5. Excellent
condition, new batteries &
charger. $685obo. (717) 278-
6847.
BABY/CHILDRENS
Due to new federal
guidelines governing
CRIB SAFETY,
LNP Media Group will no
longer accept
ads for used cribs.
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted:Abner Zook or
Aaron Zook 3-D ART.
Fair price paid in cash
215-257-9286
Used 2 thin pipe. Aluminum
preferred. Will pay by the
foot. (717) 529-1224. Ext. 1
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
Employment
Opportunties
Come Join Our Team
CONESTOGA VIEW
Nursing & Rehabilitation
Our team is looking to grow
and is accepting
applications for the
following positions:
l 3-11 RN Supervisor
l RN Team Manager Day
Shift Monday-Friday
l Restorative RN or LPN
(Administrative Position)
l Experienced Licensed
Practical Nurses for all shifts
l Nursing Assistants on the
PA registry for 7-3, 3-11 & 11-
7 shifts
l Beautician (Must have PA
License)
LIMITED TIME OFFER:
$2,500
for RNs hired fulltime
Dont delay & apply today!
Please visit our website at
conestogaviewnursing.com
to complete an application
and learn more about these
exciting opportunities.
Email Resumes to:
CVHR@ltcmail.com
900 E. King St.
Lancaster, PA 17602
SKILLED NURSING
OPPORTUNITIES
CNAS - Part-time and
Full-time
New rates available!
We currently have
opportunities for CNAs to
join our nursing team! We
have positions available
part-time on all shifts as well
as full-time on nights and
evenings. All applicants
must have up-to-date
certifications. At QPRC we
offer flexible schedules,
competitive rates and
benefits, a team-oriented
environment, as well as shift
differentials and weekend
differentials:
Weekday Differentials
2nd shift $2.25
3rd shift $1.75
Weekend Differentials
1st shift $2.00
2nd shift $3.25
3rd shift $3.25
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
SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Wrought Iron, Railing, Gates,
Fences, Sec. bars $35/ft,
Canopys, Signs, free install,
10% Senior Disc., Facebook
Buch Custom Welding 664-4388.
Painting, flooring, window &
door replacements, trim
work, decking. Call Daniel
(717) 826-4122.
LAWN/GARDEN/
LANDSCAPING
Residential & Commercial
Hauling, Gutter Cleaning &
Fall Clean Up
Contact: 717-587-4981
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
SALES SALES SALES
MEDIA ADVERTISING SALES
We invite you to join LNP Media Group, Inc - a brand ofSteinman Communications a multi-channel
communications company and a one-stop-shop for delivering high-quality news, information, entertainment
and creative marketing solutions to diverse audiences through the use of cutting-edge innovations.
We need a savvy ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE who can build a solid client base and extend
relationships in the local market
...To champion advertising sales efforts for LNP & LancasterOnline.
We are looking for YOU!
Are you an energetic, people-person interested in working in a collaborative and supportive environment?
Does the idea of meeting face-to-face with clients and introducing them to fresh advertising opportunities
excite you? Are you passionate about establishing, maintaining and coordinating relationships with new and
current clients?
Are you interested in seeing your hard work rewarded with incentives and awards while your experience is
increased with sales training programs in an environment that is extremely supportive of sales?
Enough questions!
Heres what youll need to get started
A Bachelors degree or documented experience
Past study of, or experience tied to, marketing
Excellent communication skills
Proficiency with Microsoft Office programs
Demonstrated potential to operate proprietary software (such as Brainworks)
Valid drivers license and available transportation to meet required weekly face-to-face appointments.
As you join Our Journey to the Future, you will
BUILD YOUR PROFESSIONAL NETWORK
Establish, maintain, and coordinate relationships with new advertisers and sponsors
BREAK THROUGH NEW GOALS
Create a plan to maintain and exceed monthly and annual goals
Create and present innovative marketing programs and sponsorships to your clients
BE CREATIVE AND INNOVATIVE
Keep aligned with market and service trends and products
Be an expert in the effective use of products, rates and rate structure
Be at one with the market. Use available information as well as new, self-developed data for presentations.
BE A TEAM PLAYER
Be an active part of the sales team, consulting with advertising managers & sales team members on a
variety of issues.
Explore leads for new customers
Be a customer service guru, demonstrating prompt, fair, decisive, and courteous actions in handling
inquiries and complaints
Be open to performing other duties and functions as required from time to time
Solid commission potential above base, plus access to Medical, Dental, Vision, & Rx;
Free downtown parking (Central Parking Garage).
Qualified individuals, please apply today at www.steinmancommunications.com/jobs
E.O.E.
MEDICAL/ DENTAL MECHANICAL/ MECHANICAL/
TRADES TRADES
BUILD A CAREER
Join the Universal Forest
Products family of companies
and become part of an or-
SKILLED NURSING ganization with a 60year
OPPORTUNITIES foundation and affiliates
across North America. Our
RN/LPN - Part-time and companies are leading man-
Full-time ufacturers and suppliers of MAINTENANCE
wood and non-wood prod- MECHANIC
We currently have ucts for the construction, re-
opportunities for RN/LPNs tail and industrial markets. The R. M. Palmer Company,
to join our nursing team! We Were thriving and growing, manufacturer of chocolate
have positions available and need good people who novelty candy for holidays,
part-time day and night as arent afraid of hard work to celebrations and every day
well as full-time day and join our team at UFP Gordon enjoyment since 1948, is
seeking a highly motivated
evening. All applicants must LLC. Come see what the
have up-to-date Universal opportunity is all candidate to be a mainte-
certifications and licenses. about! nance mechanic at our
At QPRC we offer flexible Wyomissing location. This
schedules, competitive We offer: opportunity exists on our third
shift, with hours from 11:00
rates and benefits, a team- Competitive wages
oriented environment, as Advancement opportunities pm to 7:00 am, Sunday night
well as shift differentials and Medical/dental/life insurance to Friday morning. Ideal ap-
weekend differentials: 401(k) with 25% company plicants will have experience
match in a food manufacturing en-
Weekday Differentials Paid vacations and holidays vironment with wrapping and
2nd shift $2.25 Employee stock purchase packaging machinery and will
3rd shift $1.75 plan be able to troubleshoot and
repair fast paced, automated
Weekend Differentials DESIGNERS food processing equipment
1st shift $2.00 Commercial & Multifamily that has both mechanical and
2nd shift $3.25 computer based components.
3rd shift $3.25 Apply online:
www.ufpi.com/careers The company offers an ex-
Please contact us today for cellent wage and benefit
more information regarding package that includes med-
these rewarding opportunities! ical, dental, vision, prescrip-
tion, short and long term dis-
QPRC is an Equal UFP Gordon LLC ability insurance plans and a
Opportunity Employer 401K plan with an excellent
HOUSE CLEANING?
WERE HERE TO HELP! company match. We also of-
625 Robert Fulton Hwy CALL CLASSIFIED fer opportunities for advance-
Quarryville PA 17566 717-291-8711 ment. Individuals possessing
Phone: 717-786-5201 the qualifications and expe-
Flexsteel Industries, Inc.
Fax: 717-786-5492 rience referenced above
Email: scrutonk@quarryville.com should submit a resume to
is searching for a Shipping/
Receiving Supervisor for include salary history to the
When Youre Ready To Sell R. M. Palmer Company, Attn:
its Lancaster Warehousing
That Farmland, Sell with K. Barchie, P. O. Box 1723,
facility. This position will be
Classifieds For Best Results. Reading, PA 19603-1723 or
responsible for supervising
RESTAURANTS/ and directing the day to day via email to:
hrjobs@rmpalmer.com
FOOD SERVICE activities of the Shipping
Department employees in EOE AA M/F/Vet/Disability
FULL
the efficient and safe
inventory and loading of
TIME
furniture.
Duties include managing
*JOHN HERRS MARKET*
the day to day duties of the
MILLERSVILLE
Tuesday thru Saturday
Full Time Meat Cutter
crew, planning and
Benefits
APPLY IN PERSON implementation of inbound
/outbound sourced
products, product cycle Sit back...
counts, requisitioning
supplies and equipment, Relax...
and processing all load Sip your coffee...
paperwork both inbound
and outbound.
Check the
The ideal candidate will Classified section.
have a Bachelors degree in
a Supply Chain related field The world at your fingertips...
or five years prior
HAULING supervisory experience in ...and pour yourself another
transportation or distribution cup of coffee.
GENERAL HAULING
Clean up operations.
Buildings, Basements
Yards. Flexsteel Industries is an
717-291-8711
392-7855 EOE and offers a complete
line of benefits including
medical, dental, vision,
Looking for a
vacation, retirement, life
insurance, and disability
for
plans.
Find one in
Bikes/Motorcycles Mail resume and cover
Check the Classified
letter to: section FIRST
Junk Removal Services Flexsteel Industries Inc. on Thursday, Friday
Property Clean-up & Yard Attention: Human and Saturday!
Waste Removal. Resources Manager Garage sales are listed by school
Call/Text (717) 824-2987 107 Pitney Road district for your convenience.
Lancaster, PA 17602
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
SALES
District Sales
Manager
Full-time
Job Summary:
This position manages dis-
tribution of multiple publi-
cations and sales through
independent carrier net-
works within a geographic
area through home deliv-
ery, single copy or other
avenues.
Essential Job Functions:
Third-Party Mgmt:
Recruits and trains qual-
ity contractors and ensure
that verification programs
are in place and audit
goals for the assigned
area.
Ensures goodwill be-
tween company and inde-
pendent contractors and
confirm compliance with
contract stipulations.
Responsible for making
personnel related deci-
sions.
Negotiates and maintains
contracts for defined geo-
graphical areas.
Takes appropriate action
when contract terms are vi-
olated.
Upholds independent
contractor performance
standards on customer
service and ensuring that
all products are delivered
on time and in good condi-
tion.
Circulation:
Ensures customer/sub-
scriber service and satis-
faction levels are met or
exceeded.
Conducts route audits to
verify accuracy of carrier
delivery lists.
Strives to meet monthly
circulation goals.
Uses sales tools (sam-
ples, contests, etc.) to in-
crease circulation.
Responsible for support-
ing single copy rack sales
(and newsstand, when re-
quested), including product
positioning/merchandising,
placement, inventory con-
trol, and outlet growth.
Account Management:
Ensures customer/sub-
scriber satisfaction with de-
livery of all products, man-
aging dealer relations.
Follows-up with hot serv-
ice complaints.
Manages performance
metrics for defined geo-
graphic area.
Ensures the efficient dis-
tribution of products.
Works with other staff
members to improve effi-
ciencies.
Qualifications:
Work experience in Cir-
culation, Distribution or Re-
tail areas.
Strong management and
training experience; super-
visory experience pre-
ferred.
Forward thinking, antici-
pates opportunities and
looks for ways to improve
the team and its outputs.
Excellent verbal and writ-
ten communication skills.
Good working knowledge
of Microsoft Office.
Ability to work independ-
ently.
Must be outgoing, team-
oriented, and able to work
collaboratively with others.
A good motor vehicle re-
port, valid drivers license,
dependable automobile,
and liability insurance.
Flexibility and time man-
agement skills are essen-
tial to manage multiple and
competing priorities and
schedules that can change
quickly.
Wishes to work in a busi-
ness environment in which
every employee seeks to
be great every day.
Apply today:
steinmancommunications.
acquiretm.com
Classified
Works!
L. Williams from Columbia
was pleased when his house
sold in 3 days!!!
Put Classified
to work for you!
717-291-8711
JOIN OUR SALES
TEAM!
OPEN HOUSE
DECEMBER 7,
2016
Register for a session to
learn about Listrak and the
Associate Manager
positions.
On-site interviews will be
conducted.
REGISTER TODAY
www.listrak.com/open-
house
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 C11
PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL OPEN HOUSES OPEN HOUSES
Sunday Open House
Preview
by
Lancasters #1 Classifieds
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
FULL-TIME PAGE ONE EDITOR
This critical position in the newsroom will work closely with the print editor and lead and manage the universal copy
desk during the evening shift. This person will oversee copy editors and page designers and make sure there is a
smooth flow of content as the final pages are prepared and sent to the pressroom. This person is essential in shaping
an evening work environment that is positive, creative and collaborative, and committed to creating the best print
product possible.
Essential Job Functions:
Attend and contribute to the daily afternoon content meeting to discuss the stories planned for the next days papers, the Sunday
paper and future stories and projects in the weeks and months ahead. OPEN SUN 1PM - 4PM
Consults with the print editor to discuss what needs to be done during the evening to get the paper ready for press and what 203 Blossom Hill Drive, Lancaster, PA 17601
needs to be done to get the Sunday paper ready for press.
Sprawling ranch home located on 1.05 acres in
picturesque Blossom Hill. Home includes 3 BRs, 2 full
Oversees a staff of copy editors and page designers working to complete the daily newspaper, and begin and continue working on BAs on the main floor, eat-in kitchen w/stainless steel
the Sunday paper, making sure editing and presentation of content is fair, balanced, accurate and compelling. appliances, a partially finished bsmt. with a FP & a 1/2
Takes responsibility and initiative when there is breaking news that warrants changing plans for next days newspaper. BA, gas heat, gas hot water & central A/C. Attached 2
car garage & large yard.
Ensures content is placed on all digital platforms in a timely manner. $349,900 (NEGOTIABLE)
Responsible for the smooth operation of the universal desk on Saturday and oversees the completion of the pages for the Travel N on Fruitville Pk. Turn R on Delp Rd. Turn L on
Sunday paper. Blossom Hill Dr. Home is on the L side at Woodside Dr.
Ensures that pages for the daily and the Sunday papers are completed in a timely fashion so the presses can begin at the
scheduled time.
Fosters a newsroom work environment that champions excellent journalism, collaboration, creativity and teamwork. Pamela Carr, Realtor
Performs management and leadership responsibilities associated with newsroom, including motivating, coaching, appraising, 717-390-8701 office
rewarding, disciplining, addressing complaints and resolving issues related to the desk personnel.
Uses metrics/analytics to make informed decisions on content assignments and placement across all platforms. To see all of Sundays Open Houses listed in the
Edits copy and writes headlines/captions as needed. Sunday News go to WWW.LANCASTERONLINE.COM
In addition to the essential functions listed above, the employee is expected to exercise honesty, integrity and respect with all clients
and co-workers, maintain a professional appearance and demeanor, demonstrate a positive attitude, communicate effectively with SHARED LIVING
co-workers and clients, work with accuracy, efficiency, and attention to detail, respect the work environment and keep it as neat and
clean as possible, and exercise initiative to learn new skills and tasks and to help co-workers when possible. The employee is also Room to rent, country home.
expected to perform other similar duties and functions as required from time to time. (717) 460-8017.
The Physical Requirements Checklist, which specifies the physical requirements of the job, is attached and is incorporated into this ROOMS FOR RENT
description.
RENTALS Room with shared kit & bath
Qualifications: $120-$125+2 wk SD, all utils
Bachelor's degree in journalism, communications, related field or equivalent experience. incl+cable men only 394-0362
Furnished Apts./City
Minimum 5 years experience in administration and management in a newsroom environment. Furn. Apts./Suburbs 812 Columbia Ave.
Excellent writing, editing, critical thinking, communication and interpersonal skills. Unfurn. Apts./City $340/mo.
Excellent organizational skills. Unfurn. Apts./ 717-371-6279
Ability to lead a team. Suburb
Ability to work evenings, weekends and holidays to accommodate news coverage. Homes / City Lanc. nice rm, incl utils laund
Familiar with all digital platforms, with ability to post and edit stories, along with photographs, video and other graphic elements. Homes / Suburbs $125/wk 1wk sec 951-1416
Experience in page design and a thorough understanding of page production. Mobile Home Rentals
Thorough familiarity with Associated Press style.
Misc. Rental Property
Experience using wire services and publishing systems for all platforms. Shared Living
Fluency in Web and social media technology. Rooms for Rent
Thorough familiarity with journalism and libel law. Garages / Storage
Ability to work and collaborate in a mixed-media team environment, to multitask in a deadline-driven newsroom and to adapt Farms / Land
constructively and creatively to change. Vacation Rentals
Firm grasp of current events particularly as they relate to LNP's Lancaster County-area audience. Misc. Rentals
Keen interest in and knowledge of LNP competitors. Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE
Possesses an understanding of multicultural issues of significance to our community. Rental Services
Homes for Sale / City
Apply today steinmancommunications.acquiretm.com Homes for Sale /
UNFURNISHED Suburbs
APARTMENTS/CITY Open Houses
Manufactured
PROFESSIONAL GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP Housing
444 S. Queen-1BR $575
Misc. Real Estate
SENIOR LEVEL 402 S. Queen-1BR $545 Lots / Acreage
INTERIOR DESIGNER Shah Prop. 717-299-5807 Farms / Farmland
Senior level interior designer 300 N Mulberry 2rm eff $430 Out of Area Property
with min. 7 years exp. for ar- & 3rm eff $530 no pts/smoke Real Estate Wanted
chitectural firm. Strong con- Real Estate Services
h/w/s/t incl 393-0963
ceptual design, organizational,
presentation and technical UNFURNISHED
expertise (Revit/BIM). Hospi- HOMES FOR SALE/
APARTMENTS/SUBURBS SUBURBS
tality, senior housing, educa-
tional experience and FF&E Newspaper Motor Check For New
2 BR TOWNHOUSE in all- 3BR 2BA Mobile Home. Ex-
knowledge a plus. Send
cover letter and resume to
Routes Available Routes Daily!
gas community. Cable TV cellent cond., $15,000 in park
New A/C, W/D & furnace
incl, Comcast internet
David Lobb at RLPS Archi- 717-517-7340
TOWN STREET RT. # EST. $ avail. CV Schls, $1,069.
tects, 250 Valleybrook Drive, 3BR 2BA, quiet location,
Cedar Acres East 397-4968
Lancaster, PA 17601 or Sale/Rent to buy Rosskob
Adamstown Adamstown Rd., E Swartzville Rd,. Hill Rd. P936 $1,300
dlobb@rlps.com Old Stone Mill Marietta area Realty 394-1544 / 682-1555
large 1BR quiet country lo-
GENERAL HELP Lititz Lititz, Rothsville, Manheim Township District A $1,000 LOTS/ACREAGES
cation, no pets. $650/month.
Alarm Dispatcher Security deposit & reference
Comm. lot 2.53 acres near
Growing Alarm company in 7 DAY DELIVERY 717-464-4942 turnpike Lanc. Co. $199k
need of 3rd shift 12mn-
*Must be 18+ years. Have a Valid Driver's License. Dependable vehicle required. LITITZ - Lg., clean 1BR Apt., S. Speros Rtl 808-1942
8amOpertors/Dispatchers.
2nd flr., w/s/stove/frig. incl.
Data entry and phone skills
a plus. Must be able to work
Call For More Info 717-291-8611 No pets. Available now. $650 ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE
every other weekend as + sec. dep. (717) 626-4139 WHERE THE
scheduled. Competitive READERS ARE!
GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP Wellington Chase 1-2-3 BR
IN THE
wages and co. paid bene- Apts. ALSO 2 & 3BR Town-
fits, including health and life Get Jolly with a Looking for SERVICES COLUMN
homes. Mt Joy 717-653-2328
insurance, 401k, holiday new job at year-round work MONTHLY RATES
and vacation pay. Must be Urban Outfitters! with opportunities 296 Red Cedar Ln. Marietta. AVAILABLE
2br 1.5ba. gar. patio bsmnt. Call Today!!
dependable and have clean for advancement? 1320 sqft $1075. 629-1868.
background. Apply within Pickers 717-291-8711
Yarnell Security 131 Elm- Packers Crew Members HOMES/CITY
wood Rd Lanc PA or email Shipping/Receiving safely control traffic through
to tyarnell@yarnellsecurity.com Merchandise Processors OUT OF AREA
work zones. 600 blk S.Queen-5 BR $885 PROPERTY
(includes trash)
1st & 2nd Shift Available Must have valid Shah Prop. 717-299-5807 130 ACRE Beef & Crop Farm
Great pay & w/modern 4BR home near
drivers license. $11/hr.
holiday incentives!
Advancement opportunities! HOMES/SUBURBS Montezuma, NY. $575,000.
Lots of overtime available! Benefits! Call 315-406-5335.
APPLY TODAY! 704 Wood St., Mt Joy.
CAR WASHERS/ Apply online
DETAILERS 1364 Harrisburg Pike www.flaggerforce.com 3BR 2BA house $850/mth. REAL ESTATE SERVICES
Lancaster, PA Off street parking.
2ND SHIFT 3pm-11pm or stop by for an Chris S. Habecker
Drivers Lic. Neccesary 717-509-8136 717-665-5373
immediate interview: REAL ESTATE
267-800-3280 Now open Saturdays 8 am 5 pm, Mon-Fri 3br - 1ba country home 872-5407
from 9am-1pm! 1411 Stoneridge Drive w/garage. Solanco SD. Avail Kingsway Realty
Middletown now. $1300 + utils. dep/ref Experience makes the
req. no pets 629-3111. difference! 569-8701
WANT SATISFYING
RESULTS MANHEIM TWP. 3 BR, 2.5 Put us to work for you!
FROM YOUR BA, newly remodeled. Lancaster Real Estate
ADVERTISING? 1750 sf. $1500/m. 872-6711 717-399-8010
TRY A LOW-COST
GARAGE
CLASSIFIED AD!
717-291-8711 Flagger Force is an Equal
Do you like
Flea Markets?
Opportunity Employer
GARAGE
SALE
SALE
DIRECT CARE Theres one TO PLACE
WORKERS every day in AN AD
Acadia, Inc. has opportu- Bargain Counter Call CONESTOGA VALLEY LANCASTER
nities for individuals to work
with adults with acquired
brain injuries. CNA prefd,
717-291-8711 Indoor Flea Market
Sat Dec.. 3rd
WHOLE HOUSE SALE!!
Everything must go!
GED/HS diploma required. Business Hours 6.30-12.30, War Mem. bldg.
54 West Main, Leola
Furniture, household items,
Experience providing one- If all you want for 8:30AM-5:00PM antiques, clothing, every-
to-one direct care and as- Christmas is a new Monday thru Friday E. LANC.CO./GARDEN SPOT thing. No reasonable offer
sisting individuals in day job, we have them! refused. Saturday Dec 3,
treatment or residential set- If you call at other than regular 4305 Vintage flea market. 8am at 855 South Pearl
tings preferred but not re- Order Pickers business hours, leave a mes- 12/3, 8am-1pm. Blueball Fire Street, Lancaster.
Packers sage in our Classified voice Hall (GSFR) Xmas, vintage
quired. We have FT 3- mail box...or 24/7 go to
11pm & 11pm-9am Warehouse Associates wares, great flea market Garage Sale: Sacred Heart
lancasteronline.com/classifieds finds. Food by GSFR Aux.
positions which include Assemblers School is hosting
every other weekend; var- Pressroom Operators Grandmas Attic on Dec. 3,
Line Leads
HEMPFIELD
ious PT shifts also 7:30-10:30am at 231 Nevin
available. Starting wage is Inventory Control Prof. Tree Service seeks ex- W/M & Plus sizes, Designer St., Lancaster. Household
$12/hour after paid train- periened groundsperson - 2 Clothing. Toys, shoes, furn, and Christmas items, toys,
ing. We offer excellent ben- All Shifts Available! yrs min. exp. Valid PA driv- Sat 12/3 7am-12pm 3209 books, CDs and more!
efits and paid time off Competitive Pay & Holiday ers Lic Exc. wages 401(k) Caroline Dr East Pete 17520.
(PTO) to eligible staff. Incentives! 717-684-6489 MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
To apply in person:
Apply to:
1364 Harrisburg Pike
Traffic Control Techs READ YOUR AD THE XMAS SHOP in my garage
Traffic Plan seeks Traffic
ACADIA Lancaster, PA Control Techs to set up & FIRST DAY IT APPEARS Saturday 12/3
717-509-8136 direct traffic around construction 7am to noon
1817 Olde Homestead Ln Mon-Fri 8am-4pm This newspaper will not be 1942 Heatherton Drive
Lancaster, PA 17601 sites. A valid PA driver license responsible for more than
Saturday 9am-1pm & clean driving record a
To apply online visit: www.berksandbeyond.com one incorrect insertion of PENN MANOR
www.acadiarehab.com must, good pay & benefits. If any advertisement.
EOE interested please fill out an Estate Sale. 443 Hawthorn
application at 1782 North Apt. sale. Follow Hill St, onto Dr. Sat., Dec 3rd, 8am-2pm.
EXP HELP: Plowing, Reading Rd, Stevens, PA on Hunnington Dr, follow blue Furniture, vintage items, vac-
snowthrowing, shoveling. Thurs 10am-2pm or online at balloons. Sat., 8am-? uum cleaners & collectables.
Excellent pay. 717-293-5094 trafficplan.com
C12 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Wilson
NFL ROUNDUP

Continued from C1
their quarterback (Con-
nor Uhrig) and running
back (Iggy Reynoso) are
good, they have good
linemen and their line-
backers are very active.
Since dropping a 35-14
decision to Washington,
D.C., power St. Johns in
the season opener, the
Vikings have scored at
least 41 points in every
game. Central Catho-
lics surge has continued
in the playoffs, beating
Norwin (48-0), Pine-
Richland (63-34), Sene-
ca Valley (42-7) and Wil-
liamsport (62-21). The
Vikings have outscored
opponents 671-193 and
are seeking their third
state title appearance in
four years.
Central Catholics her-
alded offensive line, the
self-styled Truk Gang
they pretend to pull air
horns to celebrate pan-
cake blocks consists of
6-5, 310-pound left tack-
le C.J. Thorpe, a senior
and four-star recruit
headed to Penn State;
fellow four-star recruit
and right tackle Kurt
Hinish (6-3, 290; Notre
Dame); right guard Jacob
Hinish (6-3, 280; Yale);
center Donovan Slater
(6-3, 285; Yale); and left
guard Jake Trautman (6-
4, 270; Fordham).
They outweigh us 40,
50 pounds per man up
front, Dahms said. But
theyre not just big guys,
theyre big and athletic.
QB Troy Fisher, a 6-4,
220-pound junior, pilots
the offense for a second-
straight season and is a
dual threat, passing for
1,611 yards and 20 TDs
and running for 507
yards and 9 TDs.
Wide receiver Justice
Evans (35-1,022, 16 TDs)
is a primary target in the
Broncos Siemian
out against Jags
Lynch gets 2nd start at quarterback
The Denver Broncos ers and Matthews are
ruled out Trevor Siemi- expected to play. They
an for Sundays game at were limited on Thurs-
Jacksonville, meaning day in the Packers one
rookie Paxton Lynch will day on the practice field
make his second start. so far this week.
Siemian had hoped to Rodgers tweaked his
return to practice Fri- left hamstring during
day but the training staff the Packers 27-13 over
put him right back in the Eagles on Monday
his walking boot and in- night, and Matthews
formed coach Gary Ku- hurt his left shoulder in
biak the second-year pro the Eagles game follow-
was a no-go against the ing a blindside block by
Jaguars (2-9). tackle Allen Barbre.
Lynch lost to Atlanta in Fines delivered: Kan-
Week 5. sas City Chiefs safety
The Broncos (7-4) are Eric Berry and Houston
scrambling for a play- Texans cornerback Ka-
ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER off spot after their loss reem Jackson have each
Wilsons Iggy Reynoso, right, shown during the Bulldogs victory over Cumberland to Kansas City in which been fined $24,309 by
Valley in last Saturdays District Three Class 6A championship game, has rushed for Siemian threw for a ca- the NFL for helmet-to-
1,613 yards on 207 carries and scored 24 touchdowns this season. reer-best 368 yards with helmet hits last week-
three TDs and no inter- end.
passing game as well as a les, fellow backer Foday Outside backer Tim ceptions but was sacked Carolina backup quar-
special-teams threat on Jalloh (73 stops), out- Terry (6-2, 215) leads five times. terback Derek Anderson
kick and punt returns standing two-way line- the squad with 62 McClain suspended: was fined $12,154 after
with long runs of 89 in man Isaiah Reigle and stops and end Dave Dallas Cowboys line- being flagged for an un-
the former and 90 in D-backs Brian Wright Green (6-2, 260) is backer Rolando McClain sportsmanlike conduct
the latter. Fellow senior (4 Ints.) and Mason a force off the edge. has been suspended in- penalty for yelling at an
JJ Younger (151-1,558, McElroy (3 Ints.). The Terry and Green are definitely for violating official from the sideline
26 TDs) fuels an infan- Dawgs allow an average also getting D-I looks. the NFLs substance- in the second quarter of
try averaging 273 yards of 16 points per game This time of year abuse policy. the Panthers 35-32 loss
per game. The fleet 5-8, and havent surrendered both teams want to The suspension an- at Oakland.
165-pound Younger av- more than 23 since Sept. limit the run (on de- nounced Friday likely Panthers lineback-
erages 111 yards per game 16. fense), establish the ends McClains career er A.J. Klein was also
and goes North-South Uhrig (1,762 yards run (on offense) and in Dallas and is his third docked $9,115 for a face-
quickly, as evidenced by passing, 18 TDs), Reyno- have special teams tilt since the end of the 2014 mask penalty.
his long run of 86 yards. so (207-1,613, 24 TDs) the field, Totten said. season, his only full sea- Manziel decision:
Younger, like Evans, is and wide receiver Justin Thats been our for- son with the Cowboys af- Prosecutors say they
a threat to take it to the Weller (38-468, 7 TDs) mula. ter reviving his career fol- have an agreement with
house on kick returns. headline a balanced Its rare when Wil- lowing a year away from Johnny Manziel to dis-
We have a good group Bulldog attack averaging son finds itself in an the game. He had a one- miss a domestic violence
of kids, a veteran group, 37 points per game. underdog role but the year contract this season. charge against the Heis-
Totten said. They know Awaiting them is a Bulldogs are embrac- Packers concerns: man Trophy-winning
whats out there. vaunted Viking defense ing it. The Packers have listed quarterback.
Whats out there is a that boasts four Divi- Its a very big chal- injured stars Aaron Rod- The Dallas County Dis-
return trip to the state fi- sion I recruits, includ- lenge and we look gers and Clay Matthews trict Attorneys Office
nals should the Vikes get ing inside backer Dave forward to it, Dahms as questionable for said Friday that Manziel
past Wilson. Adams, a 6-2, 230-pound said. Were not go- Green Bays game Sun- will have to meet certain
The Bulldog defense is hammer headed to Notre ing to back down. We day against the Houston conditions for a year be-
headed by middle line- Dame. Fellow Fighting know that to be the Texans. fore the misdemeanor
backer Leo Quigley, who Irish recruit Kurt Hinish best youve got to beat Coach Mike McCar- charge will be dismissed.
has a team-best 92 tack- is a run stuffer up front. the best. thy has said that Rodg- SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

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

TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
49 46 49 45 47 46 40
32 33 31 35 31 26 22
POP: 0% POP: 0% POP: 5% POP: 65% POP: 55% POP: 35% POP: 30%
Windy with clouds and sun Turning cloudy Clouds giving way to some Periods of rain A little a.m. rain; Continued cloudy with Colder; chance of a little
sun otherwise, cloudy rain possible a.m. rain
Wind: WNW 10-20 mph Wind: WNW 4-8 mph Wind: WNW 6-12 mph Wind: E 7-14 mph Wind: NE 6-12 mph Wind: SE 7-14 mph Wind: W 10-20 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

SKI REPORT
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie New Trails
50 Windy today with clouds and 42/34 Bradford Resort Snow Base Open
sun. High 47 to 51. Winds west- 36/26 Scranton Alpine Mtn. 0 0-0 0
40 Bear Creek Mtn. 0 0-0 0
northwest 12-25 mph. Partly 43/32 Big Boulder 0 24-24 2
cloudy tonight. Low 30 to 34. Oil City Williamsport
30 Blue Knob 0 0-0 0
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM Winds west-northwest 4-8 mph. 38/30 Punxsutawney 48/31 Blue Mountain 0 0-0 0
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 40/30 Wilkes-Barre Camelback Mtn. 0 0-0 0
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND
*Millersville Weather Station down Butler State College 44/31 Canaan Valley 0 0-0 0
Mostly sunny and windy today, Eagle Rock 0 0-0 0
TEMPERATURE except mostly cloudy in the 40/26 43/31 Hidden Valley 0 14-16 5
Lancaster 47/37 Maryland panhandle. High 33 to New York City Jack Frost 0 0-0 0
Ephrata 48/34 54. Partly cloudy tonight. Harrisburg Allentown 47/36 Liberty 0 0-0 0
New Holland 48/34 Pittsburgh Altoona 48/31
50/34 Roundtop Mtn. 0 0-0 0
Lancaster (last year) 54/46 POCONOS 42/29 43/30 Seven Springs 0 14-26 4
Normals for the day 47/30 Philadelphia
Windy today with clouds and Lancaster 51/35
Shawnee Mtn. 0 0-0 0
Year to date high 95 on Aug. 13 sun. High 34 to 38. Partly cloudy Hagerstown Snowshoe Mtn. 0 0-0 9
Morgantown York 49/32
Year to date low 5 on Feb. 14 tonight. Low 25 to 29. 48/33 Timberline 0 0-0 0
PRECIPITATION 44/30 48/30 Wilmington Tussey Mtn. 0 0-0 0
Baltimore 51/33
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00 Martinsburg Whitetail 0 0-0 0
Atlantic City Wisp 0 0-0 0
Month to date
Normal month to date
0.02
0.20
AIR QUALITY 48/31 50/32 51/37 Source: OnTheSnow.com
Month to date departure -0.18 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 31.46 52/36
50/38
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 38.28 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY SUN
Year to date departure -6.82 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Dec. total 9.50 (1983) are todays highs and tonights lows. 51/37 2016 Anchorage 14/3/c 6/0/s
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Dec. total 0.16 (1955) Particulates 6 Atlanta 57/44/c 50/46/r
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 18 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
51/37/s
50/32/s
48/38/s
48/34/pc
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 47/31/pc 40/29/s
Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle Buffalo 41/31/sf 42/33/pc
Total precipitation for the 24-hour 50/41 Winnipeg
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 31/25 Montreal Cleveland 40/31/c 44/34/c
37/26 Chicago 38/27/c 37/30/sn
Brownstown 0.00 Environmental Protection
Columbia 0.00 Charlotte 57/37/s 51/41/r
Billings
County Park 0.00 HISTORY 44/30 Minneapolis Toronto
Dallas
Denver
54/46/r
45/18/c
58/46/pc
51/29/s
Ephrata 0.00 On Dec. 3, 1856, a severe blizzard 35/31 40/27 New York
47/36 Harrisburg 50/34/pc 48/34/pc
Flory Mill 0.00 covered parts of Kansas and Iowa, Honolulu 80/71/sh 79/69/r
Manheim 0.00 hampering pioneering efforts. Chicago Detroit
Las Vegas 60/40/s 62/42/s
Mount Joy 0.00 38/27 41/31
San Francisco Los Angeles 70/48/s 73/50/s
Smoketown 0.00 61/47 Denver
45/18 Kansas City Washington Nashville 50/40/c 49/40/r
Truce 0.00 43/37 52/36 New Orleans 69/64/r 75/62/r
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON New York
Orlando
47/36/pc
77/60/pc
46/38/s
80/64/pc
Los Angeles
TODAY SUN 70/48 Philadelphia 51/35/pc 49/37/s
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 7:10 a.m. 7:11 a.m. Atlanta Phoenix 70/45/s 68/44/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 4:40 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 57/44 Pittsburgh 42/29/c 44/31/c
El Paso
Below Moonrise 10:12 a.m. 10:53 a.m. 49/38 Salt Lake City 36/23/pc 43/33/c
Houston
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 8:31 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 66/54
San Francisco 61/47/s 59/49/pc
at Harrisburg 3.85 13.15 Chihuahua Wash., D.C. 52/36/s 49/39/pc
First Full Last New 63/39
at Marietta 34.81 14.19 Monterrey FRIDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga 79/61 Miami For the 48 contiguous states
79/71
at Lancaster 4.24 6.76 High: 85 at Naples, FL
at Conestoga 2.65 Dec 7 Dec 13 Dec 20 Dec 29 Low: -1 at Loa, UT
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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