Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 16

B2 April f), LOCAL NEWS SUNDAY MANS, IANCASIFR, I'A. Scholastic Corner Lancaster County Road Work A Y'i sfl. -4 jAafcktu 'dlnnafiicAaany Buster comes from a breed that has a long history. Pet of the Week Buster was bom to run Mk.vvGxii.u.iiirCuhk Ilumnnr If ague Buster is a Kuvasz mix, an ancient breed whose origins can be traced back to Mesopotamia. The breed was used in Hungary as a guard dog, protecting horses, sheep and cattle.

The Kuvasz is a large, intelligent and assertive breed that is very loyal and devoted. Buster demonstrates these qualities. At 4 years old, Buster is a very active dog who needs an equally active guardian. He would do best in a home without young children because he can be bouncy and enthusiastic. Smart, active dogs like Buster require basic obedience training to keep them out of trouble.

Buster will reward his new human family with the loyalty and devotion of his ancient ancestors. Buster will be available for adoption at the shelter. The shelter is open 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Mondays, Tliesdays and Thursdays; 5-9 p.m. Wednesdays; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Animals are available for adoption from 5-8 p.m. Fridays and 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays at That Fish PlaceThat Pet Place, 237 Centerville Road. From March 24-31, the league received 66 dogs and 154 cats.

Forty-one dogs and 42 cats were adopted; 14 dogs were reclaimed. Previously featured pet Patchy has been adopted. When selecting a dog, it is important to consider how the dog will match your lifestyle. All dogs have their own personalities, but they will also have characteristics The Humane League staff will host Marion Court Rooms Guest Chef Night from 5-10 p.m. Tuesday, April 8.

Proceeds will benefit the homeless animals of Lancaster. There will also be a silent auction of framed art by Mark Workman and JoAnn Hensel. Photos of the art and the menu for the night are on the leagues Web site. Call 399-1970 for reservations. Megan Gallagher Clark is Humane League director of humane education.

of the breed or breeds in their backgrounds. Ask yourself what the perfect dog would be. What activities do you want the dog to share with you cuddling on the sofa, running on mails, or strolling in the park with the kids? How much time to you have to dedicate to grooming and caring for the animal? A Bichon or poodle may not shed all over your furniture, but will require grooming every six weeks. Figure out when you would spend the minimum of two hours exercising and training the dog. The younger the dog, the greater the exercising and training requirement.

Your dog will need annual vaccinations and exams. Also, get dog health insurance or put $500 aside for the emergency treatment that every animal needs at some point during its life. Ask the shelter staff. We have a placement assessment test for our dogs which helps the staff match up a dogs personality and activity level with the right home. cutting; flagging; Wednesday through Friday.

SalisburySadsbury townships, Route 41 (Newport Pike) from Route 30 to Chester County line; patching; flagging; Monday through Friday. Sadsbury Township, White Oak Road from Noble Rond to Route 372; slope hanks; flagging; Monday through Friday. Quarryville BoroughEden Township, Route 472 from Dry-wells Road to Route 372; base repair; detour, daytime Thursday. Sadsbury Township, Route 372 (Christiana Pike) from Route 896 to Christiana; base repair, detour, daytime Monday and Hiesday. Colerain Township, Noble Road; base repair, detour, daytime Wednesday.

County municipal projects East Hempfield Township, Nissley Road from Bowman Road to Harrisburg Pike; roadwork; closed four hours Monday morning. Warwick Township, Log Cabin Road from Becker to Rose Hill roads; replacing stormwater pipe; closed daytime hours week of April 7. Brecknock Township, Stayer Road from Bowmansville to Orchard roads; oil and chip; lane restriction; Monday and Hiesday. Leacock Township, various township roads; skin patching; flagging; slow moving; starting April approximately two weeks. West Lampeter Township, Village Road; PPL relocating poles; flagging; starting April completion April 28.

Little Britain Township, Schoolhouse Road; road widening; installing storm sewer; lane restriction; flagging; week of April 7. Lancaster city projects Water and sewer 800 block of Race Avenue; 600 block of College Avenue; 200 block of North Duke Street; valve work; lane restriction; week of April 7. Utilities PPL Lancaster, first block of West Walnut Street; line work; lane restriction; week of April 7. UGI Lancaster, 100 block of Howard Avenue; gas main work; closed w'eek of April 200 block of East King Street; gas main work; lane restriction; week of April 7. Following is the roadwork schedule for Lancaster County projects this week.

Normal work hours are 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. except where noted. This list is compiled by Marvin Maurer for the Dincaster County Planning Commission. Major PennDOT projects Route 283, Salunga to Little Chickies Creek; resurfacing; lane restriction; flagging; passing lane; through December 2( )04.

Route 72, Fruitville Pike and South Prince Street; replacing Amtrak bridge; closed; detour; tentatively in June will open one lane in each direction. Route 272Oregon Pike; resurfacing; lane restrictions; flagging; through November. Route 222, Mill Creek bridge, West Lampeter Township; replacing bridge; flagging; 7 p.m. to 6 a.m.; limited daytime work. Route 222 (Willow Street Pike), West Lampeter Township; widening; repair and resurface of roadway and shoulders; flagging; 7 p.m.

to 6 a.m.; limited daytime w'ork; through June. Miscellaneous PennDOT projects Rapho Township, Pinch Road from Cider Press Road to Lebanon County line; base repair, flagging Thursday and Friday. Rapho Township, Cider Press Road from Route 72 to Colebrook Road; patching; flagging Monday through Wednesday. Mount Joy Township, ClearviewGrandview Road from Mount Pleasant to Milton Grove roads; base repair; flagging; Monday and Hiesday. Columbia BoroughAVest and East Hempfield and Manheim townships; Route 30 from Route 441 to Route 222; sweeping; temporary lane restriction; Monday and Hiesday.

Manheim Township, York Chester roads from Route 222 to Route 283; sweeping; temporary lane restriction; Wednesday and Thursday. W'est Cocalico Township, In-diantown Road from Schoeneck Road to Line Road; pipe replacement; closed Monday through Friday. BrecknockEast Earl townships, Red Run Road from Maple Street to Hahnstown Road; tree trimming; flagging; Monday through Friday. MarticPequea townships, Route 324 from River Road to Route 741; patching; flagging; Monday through Friday. Martic Township, Bridge Valley Road from Route 324 to River Road; patching; flagging; Monday through Wednesday.

Martic Township, Drytowm Road from River to Susquehan-nock roads; inlet work; flagging; Monday through Friday. Strasburg BoroughStrasburg Tbwnship, Bunker Hill Road from Route 222 to Strasburg Borough; shoulder cutting; flagging; Monday through Wednesday. Strasburg BoroughStrasburg and Eden townships, May Post Office Road from Strasburg Borough to Route 372; shoulder I I 11 Save Up To 60 Off Regular Retail Prices Sundays Child On the run, full of fun Austin is a lovable 9-year-old who attends fourth grade in a local school district. He works hard, is friendly and sincere and caring. He is also boisterous, active, silly and loads of fun.

Austins favorite activities are baseball, karate, soccer, playing with Legos and riding bikes and scooters. He adores die fire department of New York City, as evidenced by his knit cap. Austin wishes to have an adult male with whom he can romp and play and talk about life. As a Big Brother for Austin, you will increase your own happiness. The board of directors needs more members to carry out the programs and reach the goals of the agency.

There is some time requirement, but it is not overwhelming. Anyone who is interested should call 392-1009. Save More On All Pet Products s5 Off of Purchases of s35 or more Valid 4605 -41203 at Hal Fish Pto-Ttat Pet Place I retail store only 237 Centerville Road, Lancaster I Not valid with other offers Excluding doR cat food (INP) Graduation Stephen I- Scanlon, Iancaster, recently graduated from Boston University with an M.LA. degree in interdisciplinary studies. Angela R.

Gehman, daughter of H-rry and Joyce Gehman, 24 Center Square Road, Ieoia, recently graduated from Lebanon Valley College with a masters of business administration degree. Angela, of I larrisburg, is employed as a financial analyst at Select Medical Corp. in Mechan-icsburg. She graduated surnma cum laude from Shippensburg University in 1996 with undergraduate degrees in finance and management science. She is a 1992 honor graduate of Conestoga Valley High School.

Donald R. Todd graduated in December from Texas University in College Station, Texas, with a Ph.D. in nuclear engineering. While at the university, Hxld served as co-chair of the 2001 American Nuclear Society Student Conference. Todd completed his masters degree in nuclear engineering in 1999 and his bachelor of science in 1997 at Penn State University.

He is a 1993 graduate of Solanco High School. He is employed by Framatome ANP Inc. in Richland, Wash. He is the son of Walter and Linda Hxld, Quarryville. Deans List Abigail Armstrong Reichler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred G. Reichler, Lancaster, was named to the deans list for the past five quarters, including the current fall and winter quarters, at Savannah College of Art Design, Savannah, Ga. A 2001 graduate of Manheim Township High School, she is a sophomore majoring in interior design. She is employed by Designs for Functional Interiors in Lancaster.

Keri Blakinger, daughter of Dan and Cindy Blakinger, Lancaster, was named to the deans list for the fall 2002 semester at Rutgers University. She also has been nominated for membership in the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and is receiving the First-Year Students Award for academic excellence at Rutgers. A 2002 graduate of Lancaster Country Day School, she is a freshman majoring in biology. The following Gettysburg College students from this area have been placed on either the deans honor list or the deans commendation list for the fall term. Deans honor list Jennifer Myers, Lancaster.

Deans commendation list Michael Craft, Brin Freund, Kurt Graupensperger, Ryan Horan and Bryan Wheatly, all of Lancaster. Honors SLxth-grader Josephine Droney of Landisville Intermediate Center is among 38 students nationwide who have been selected by Nestle USA and Reading is Fundamental Inc. as Nestle Very Best in Youth 2003 award winners. The program recognizes youth ages 9 to 18 who have demonstrated a commitment to reading and academic excellence as well as made tangible contributions to the quality of life in their communities. Winners will receive $1,000 to donate to a nonprofit organization of their choice and an all-expense paid, five-day trip to Los Angeles for the award ceremony in July.

Droney, 12, has organized a community service birthday party, identifying a charity that supports children and asking her friends to donate money or items instead of bringing a birthday gift. Bom with von Willebrands disease, a clotting disorder, she believes her condition has helped her to be kinder to others. She also visits residents at a nearby nursing home, collects food for needy families at Thanksgiving and gathers toys for children at Christmas. An avid reader, she excels in math and would like to be a medical researcher. 2J7 Centerville Rd.

299 9ff Sun. 10-6 5691 www.thatfishpiace.tom Symphony will honor teachers Sunday's Child is an effort of Big BrothersBig Sisters of Lancaster County and the Sunday News to bring children in need of adult companionship together with volunteers. Call Big BrothersBig Sisters at 397-7567. Pay your bill Request vacation slops Report delivery problems Fill out a feedback form Become a carrier Subscribe to home delivery in a click. SutclliyiUTr LAM ASTKR ERA SUNDAY NEWS inliie's Sunday News The Sunday News is protected by federal copyright statute No part of this newspaper may be broadcast reproduced or republished in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of our Business Manager The advertiser agrees that Lancaster Newspapers Inc shall Deltas, Diamonds, iTaftv Hites goflyakite In Stock SNCIfll OftDCRS UICICOMC be liable by reason of any error omission andor failure to insert an ad or any part ol an ad, beyond liability for the value of the actual space occupied by the ad or item in which the error, omission andor failure to insert occurred Lancaster Newspapers Inc.

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With the orchestra honoring Sergei Rachmaninoff and his teacher, Sergei Taneyev, the symphony will salute todays teachers who attend the concerts. The orchestra is offering discounted tickets to all educators. Depending on ticket availability, patrons who purchase a full-price ticket may bring a favorite educator for free. The concerts will feature pianist Dmitri Ratser. The symphony will present three performances April 12 and 13 at the Fulton Opera House.

Saturdays concerts begin at 3 and 8 p.m. A Sunday performance will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available by calling the Fulton box office at 397-7425 or ordering them online at www.atthefulton.org. Those wishing to honor their teachers by bringing them to a concert should purchase those tickets through the box office. Single ticket prices range from $5 to $17 each.

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