Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 1

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r. 4' i '''t Copyright 1999 Lancaster Newspapers Inc. All Rights Reserved. LANCASTER, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1999 METROPOLITAN 123rd Year No.38,213 TOMORROW HIGH 740 TOMORROW HIGH 7 t3lo INi VD, A 1 1 A a i 0 a 1., 4 i 4 1 fs, ,..1 et st 1., Is. 1 4' 10 ''4 4 4 'I --4 .7.,, '1 I 4 nz t4.

1144...,. 0 4. 11 4 'Volt, A si 1) 1 ".1 I A. 44 P. i 1 Fi 4.

1 g1 1 '1 I 4 I 1 1 I i I 1 14 I 't I 'l 141 'I 1 Offt----' .1, I '04 1 l'fi 11'1 'I 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 1' 4 I 4 litli, 4 A 1r 1 tit i tilt 440,14 si 1: 1 I 4 A -1 4.4,7. 1 1 i I Li 4tifalliZ I'''' I Istk, i or-- i Nit 1 I 1 4.14T23' IT A kt fe I 4 '0'; i II 1 lf 4, 1- r. 06' 1 1 ,41 suspends arrmt, LtinntrtimO tallks wilth Police also blocked nearby streets and ordered foreign reporters away from corners where they could see the embassy. Authorities ferried students on buses to the embassy district; others came in busloads of organized groups from companies. About 1,000 marched under a banner from government-owned China Aerospace Corp.

State-run Chinese media helped set the angry public mood, with coverage of the Kosovo conflict often belligerently anti-American. State media have focused on Yugoslav casualties from NATO attacks, not on the expulsions and atrocities of Kosovo's ethnic Albanian ref Or' ners 1 the bisouotf ern- OSO can. maith The Chinese government has demanded U.S. officials more fully apologize for the NATO bombing and punish those responsible. Foreign Minister Tang Jiaxuan issued the demands to U.S.

Ambassador James Sasser, the state Xinhua News Agency reported. Sasser was among U.S. officials hunkered down today inside the U.S. Embassy compound, which was surrounded by hundreds of police in riot helmets and thousands of Chinese demonstrators. The protesters shouted and threw stones, like they did Saturday and Sunday.

Instead of halting the violence, police orchestrated the protest, directing the demonstrators past the U.S. and British embassies. BEIJING (AP) China broke off talks on arms control with the United States today, and allowed waves of demonstrators to hurl stones at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing for a third day to protest NATO's bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Yugoslavia. The U.S.

ambassador trapped in the American compound said the situation had deteriorated enough that he ordered sensitive papers in the embassy destroyed. Protesters dragged and kicked a life-size dummy of a U.S. soldier in a green uniform with an American flag on its chest past the U.S. and British embassies today. Police allowed the group along the seven-block S-shaped route and shooed away onlookers.

AP photo James Sasser, U.S. ambassador to China, peers through the damaged door of the embassy building in Beijing on Monday. More CHINA on A-10 S. Duke Street 'Where victim was shot S. Christian Where victim was found Street I iIll city sho ect Sidewalk fight over woman, police believe by John M.

Hoober III New Era Staff Writer Id Oiled in )ting; lees New Era Graphic by i t' IIII IN Rill, of I kolified on ,1 7( i II i 1 tt. 04'4." A 17, 4 ir 8. 11 't' 4:1 i It 11 474 1 i i tol '4'''''''v4. 'Isi L' '''i tie 1174 WI i ,1 i I leg ct 0 rUlk ,..4 I 11 I 7 ..1 solo. .0,0 oi ok 1 ,0010, 4 it, Li.

I i 1 i i voir. S-. i "rf 4)) lk 119111. i S. Duke Street i Sidewalk 1, -----1 7 Whervctim was shot irztiel.

2. over woman, p71 Garage 0 0 police believe CD 4'7 4 re'. 4.4.A., i ic 1 Where V. lit. CD cD victim so 4-- 1 Hoober III by John M.

,..,.,1, '''T "1'. New Era Staff Writer T- was found 401N i i I 5 1 kik 4 A O'' Lii uj 1 T''' S. Christian Street -k --4 i I -1 r-------1 i x-- New Era Graphic by i I I It New Era photo by Chns Knight Connie Dunlap Santarelli, third-generation president of Walter M. Dunlap and Sons stands today at the Lancaster Stockyards. Stockyards losing largest bricker A sidewalk argument believed to be over a woman ended in gunfire and the murder of a young Lancaster man early today in the first block of East Vine Street, Lancaster police said.

As of 10 a.m., police were still withholding the victim's identity until relatives make positive identification. He is a Hispanic man, apparently in his early 20s, and believed to be a city resident, Capt. of Detective Kenneth Work said. East Vine Street residents heard two gunshots at about 1:20 a.m. They apparently came from the north side of the street in front of the King Street parking garage, police said.

Shot once in the chest, the victim crossed Vine Street near South Christian Street and collapsed on the sidewalk between a home and former restaurant building, police said. The assailant fled on foot in an unknown direction. An ambulance rushed the victim to Lancaster General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, police said. Just before they heard gun A sidewalk argument believed to be over a woman ended in gun- fire and the murder of a young Lancaster man early today in the first block of East Vine Street, Lancaster police said. As of 10 a.m., police were still withholding the victims identity Astroiogy B-4 Births B-3 Bridge B-7 Business Tab Classified C-7 Comics C-6 Commentary A-8 Local B-1 Magazine A-6 National A-2 Obituaries B-3 Police-Fire B-5 Puzzle Comer Classified-6 Sports C-1 Theater 8-7 TV B-6 World B-8 B-3 B-7 Tab C-7 C-6 A-8 B-1 A-6 A-2 B-3 B-5 xI-6 C-1 B-7 B-6 B-8 stroioav B- Walter M.

Dunlap and Sons going out of business after 101 years here Wilk Ark Chris Ernie -----1 hrts Em let IMMEMEE11, B--- i 1 1 1 i Chas Emk3t I by Tim Mekeel New Era Staff Writer "I'm retiring because I just can't physically do it anymore. If I was feeling great, I wouldn't be doing this. But it's too much," she said. "I love this business, but I just don't have the stamina for have to recognize when it's time to fold 'em. I can't continue driving 30,000 miles a year," said Santarelli.

Does the closing of Dunlap the biggest livestock broker on the East Coast signal the end of the stockyards, which now handles a fraction of the livestock it sold decades ago? Santarelli acknowledged that the 21-acre property which is owned by a corporation formed by the livestock brokers based there, area farmers and local businessmen will be sold sometirrie.But Santarelli, who also is president of the stockyards corporation, said the corporation can afford to wait for an offer it likes because it owns the Lititz Pike and Marshall Avenue site free and clear. "I'm ratirina haraliso I iiict ran't nhusirally da it anumnrP If was tHucKuompo 3 The best cure for a budding love is the blooming expense. Walter M. Dunlap and Sons the largest livestock broker at the Lancaster Stockyards, is going out of business after 101 years of operation. Connie Dunlap Santarelli, the firm's president and granddaughter of the founder, said Sunday she is shutting down the 15-employee company because of her health.

Its last sale will be May 17. Santarelli, 56, who suffers from rheumatoid arthritis, explained that her condition, aggravated by the frequent commute from her home in Alexandria, is taking a toll. Visit our Internet site te www.lanenews.com (E-mail to neweralopnews.com) 1 xoni) More MURDER on A-4 More STOCKYARDS on A-4 Have impact on others, 426 grads at told by Sara Barton New Era Staff Writer Science major adds Williamson Medal to long list of honors by David O'Connor New Era Staff Writer Science major adds Williamson Medal to long list of honors it I 1 3 I vc F' .44, by David O'Connor New Era Staff Writer 5r 4 14:14,,,,,,,..00 ,4,4, I i 4, t- i ''it IC -'''111 Ali 4 1,,..,.... ti -4 i I yr 4, I L. Iii I 1.1, 4.

4' 5 1 tz -J i'v, 4, a 1 if l' "A '2 tb4 4 1 vti--, I I I-- It A 4 4 I i i 1,, ----4, ft t- 4s.s 11 -4 -'3 i sr 4 ,41 114 1-' 4 -47 i 4-- r- skies, 426 students graduated from Franklin Marshall College on Sunday. Eighteen Lancaster County students were among the graduates. The Class of 1999 distinguished itself in many ways, Kneed ler said, including by having 10 summa cum laude, 30 magna cum laude and 46 cum laude graduates, and by volunteering a record 60,000 hours of community service. The graduates included 215 men and 211 women. This year marks the 30th anniversary of admitting women, Kneedler noted.

The Williamson Award, top honor for students, went to Nadia Chaudhri, of Pakistan. She is the first international woman to receive the award. In her acceptance speech, she paid tribute to her parents, who live in Pakistan and were not able, to attend graduation. Even with a dizzying list of accomplishments on her still-young resume, she's "never been one of those people who does things for recognition." But when you have a 3.9 grade-point average, make Phi Beta Kappa and win a series of student awards while still finding time for a mix of activities as Nadia Chaudhri has done at Franklin Marshall College recognition has a way of finding you. Sunday, the 21-year-old science major and multiple award winner added one more prize the Williamson Medal, awarded at graduation ceremonies to the top senior.

"Getting this award was a huge surprise," says Chaudhri, who came to Lancaster from Pakistan four years ago, and whose list of honors and activities fills the side of a page. "I just do these things because I enjoy doing them," she says. "I think if you really want to do something. there is time you just have to learn to schedule things, because you can't just be involved in academics your whole life." Outgoing and personable, she says she's able to shut that down and get a serious "mindset" when there's a problem to be solved. Even with a dizzying list of accomplishments on her still-young resume, she's "never been one of those people who does things for recognition." But when you have a 3.9 grade-point average, make Phi Beta Kappa and win a series of student awards while still finding time for a mix of activities as Nadia Chaudhri has done at Franklin Mar- mayaoifofrinandind gmyuoluti ple award winner added one more prize the Wil- liamson Medal, awarded at graduation cere- monies to the top senior.

"Getting this award was a huge surprise," says Chaudhri, who came to Lancaster from Pakistan four ears ago. and whose hst of honors and activities fills the side of a page. "I just do these things because I enjoy doing them," she says. "I think if you really want to do something. there is time you just have to learn to schedule things, because you can't just be involved academics your whole life." Outgoinv and personable.

she says she's able to Their education is a gift, speaker Alan I. Leshner told the rows of robed students ready to re- ceive their diplomas. "It's a gift that comes with strings," he said. 2 Use this educa- tion well, for the betterment of others as well as your- self." And they are a gift, "a gift to the world of 4 whom we can Grad costume: be very, very Superman proud." college president Richard A. Kneedler told them.

With that send-off, under sunny New Era photos be Richard teertzler Kneed ler hugs Williamson Award Franklin Marshall College president Richard winner Nadia Chaudhri on Sunday. vk More GRADUATION on A-5 Mora MEDAL on A-5 1,...