SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.

COM

Up to
$90
in coupons
inside
TM
n See page A3 for details

SPORTS SUNDAY MAGAZINE NATION & WORLD

Michigan ends Don’t miss the kids’ Pope baptizes Nigerian
Loyola’s run in Final puzzle edition, plus migrant hero in Easter
Four, moves on to recipes for using those vigil Mass. The man
championship. extra hard-boiled eggs. now has a home, job.
n Page C1 n Subscriber exclusive n Page A17

TECHNOLOGY
The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands
in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands
at times of challenge and controversy. Are our
devices
—The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

hearing
too much?
Privacy a concern as makers
aspire to smarter gadgets
SAPNA MAHESHWARI
NEW YORK TIMES

Amazon ran a commercial on this year’s

Super Bowl that featured celebrities like
Rebel Wilson, Cardi B and even the com-
pany’s chief executive, Jeff Bezos, filling
in for the retail giant’s digital assistant
Alexa.
While the ad riffed on what Alexa can say
to users, the more intriguing question may
be what she and other digital assistants
can hear — especially as more people bring
smart speakers into their homes.
Amazon and Google, the leading sell-
ers of such devices, say the assistants re-
cord and process audio only after users
trigger them by pushing a button or ut-
tering a phrase like “Hey, Alexa” or “OK,
DEVICES, page A7
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., second from right, stands with, from left, the Rev. Hosea Williams, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and the Rev.
Ralph Abernathy on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee, on April 3, 1968, a day before he was assassinated.

NIGHTMARE YEAR
HURRICANE MARIA
THE

Local firm
flies staff to
An assassin’s bullet struck down the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
on April 4, 1968. It was just one of the cataclysmic events
Puerto Rico
that happened that fateful year. Beef jerky company sends its
workers to check on relatives

T
EARLE CORNELIUS

1968
ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM JEFF HAWKES
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM
he year 1968 began with an ap-
peal by Pope Paul VI to pray Twelve days after Hurricane Maria
for peace and ended with U.S. This is the first part slammed into Puerto Rico, destroying
astronauts Frank Borman, of an occasional homes and plunging 3.4 million people
Jim Lovell and Bill Anders on series that will into darkness, Emma Trilla flew into San
explore some of the
Christmas Eve reading a passage from Gen- events that marked
Juan with $5,000 cash, four 50-pound
esis to a worldwide audience while orbiting it as one of the duffel bags bulging with supplies, and a
the moon. most tumultuous list of 20 names and addresses.
Between those two events, the world was years in U.S. history. Trilla’s boss at Pony Express Foods in
shaken by the Tet Offensive in Vietnam, Earl Township sent her and a co-worker
President Lyndon Johnson’s announcement last October on a daunting, 10-day mis-
Living
that he would not seek re-election, the as- sion.
sassinations of the Rev. Martin Luther King A look at the life Company founder Ted Cundiff Sr. told
Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, riots at the and legacy of the them to track down the people on the list
Rev. Martin Luther
Democratic National Convention in Chicago King Jr. — each a relative of a Pony Express em-
and racial protests at the Summer Olympics ployee — and bring back word of how they
Page B1
in Mexico City. were faring.
John McLarnon, chairman of Millersville “We look at our people here as family,”
University’s history department, calls 1968 Perspective said Cundiff, whose company makes beef
“one of the darkest years in the history of the City Councilman jerky. “When they’re hurting, we’re hurt-
republic.” Ismail Smith-Wade- ing. And some were getting frantic mes-
John McWilliams, a retired Penn State El reflects on the sages that loved ones were stranded in the
history professor who taught an upper- legacy of the Rev. mountains and children were going with-
level course titled “America in the Sixties,” Martin Luther King out food and water.”
says it was the most chaotic year in the Jr. About three-fourths of Cundiff’s 100
1968, page A6 Page E1 PUERTO RICO, page A9

INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS........... CL1
DEATHS REPORTED...A23
LIVING......................... B1
LOTTERY................... A2
MONEY........................ D1
OBITUARIES............A19
PERSPECTIVE............E1
57 35 H
REAL ESTATE..........RE1 TODAY’S WEATHER 223rd Year, No. 288
SPORTS....................... C1 COPYRIGHT © LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
TRAVEL...................... D6 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
TV WEEK..................TV1 FORECAST, PAGE C12 � ����� ����� � LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794

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A2 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n Here are the winning Pennsylvania, Mega Millions and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting March 25.

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,

MARCH 25 MARCH 26 MARCH 27 MARCH 28 MARCH 29 MARCH 30 MARCH 31
DAY PICK 2 7-7 5-4 8-7 9-8 0-4 6-3 8-4
DAY PICK 3 4-0-6 0-6-0 1-2-1 3-3-7 5-2-5 7-3-8 9-8-3
DAY PICK 4 2-6-0-2 1-0-1-3 3-0-2-8 7-8-3-5 4-6-4-0 5-6-9-7 4-2-5-2
DAY PICK 5 2-9-4-9-9 8-7-3-6-3 1-2-2-8-4 3-8-4-1-7 6-1-2-6-2 8-8-1-4-3 4-7-4-7-1
DAY WILD BALL 1 2 1 7 9 1 7
TREASURE HUNT 02-04-10-29-30 04-16-19-22-26 04-08-14-16-29 01-03-04-08-22 07-09-13-14-25 04-13-20-26-28 04-05-25-27-30
NIGHT PICK 2 0-4 9-9 6-6 1-3 5-8 5-3 9-9
NIGHT PICK 3 5-6-9 1-5-6 8-5-1 6-2-9 6-4-8 4-3-0 9-7-8
NIGHT PICK 4 8-0-8-2 0-4-1-0 8-3-1-6 9-6-2-6 0-3-0-2 4-0-9-5 3-9-6-4
NIGHT PICK 5 0-3-0-0-4 8-2-3-2-4 1-6-2-8-6 8-5-6-5-4 3-3-1-7-4 3-7-6-9-3 4-8-8-2-8
NIGHT WILD BALL 3 5 5 1 6 7 8
CASH 5 02-15-21-24-36 08-20-31-33-41 02-26-35-41-43 19-21-22-25-39 03-06-12-29-33 06-15-38-39-41 02-07-20-23-30
MATCH 6 05-06-27-36-37-42 13-16-33-34-36-37 10-18-19-28-42-48 11-22-29-38-42-45 06-07-25-30-37-48 04-11-29-30-39-43 01-02-10-39-43-44
CASH4LIFE CASH4LIFE: 07-25-43-56-59 06-08-26-52-53 CASH4LIFE: 11-28-31-46-59 08-24-52-55-61
POWERBALL & 02-09-23-47-54 MEGABALL: 13 POWERBALL: 21 34-35-36-46-58 MEGABALL: 1 POWERBALL: 21
MEGA MILLIONS CASH BALL: 3 MEGAPLIER: 3 POWERPLAY: 2 CASH BALL: 1 MEGAPLIER: 3 POWERPLAY: 3

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CORRECTIONS

The community calendar on Page B3

of Wednesday’s LNP contained an
incorrect cost for the upcoming ladies
luncheon at Bent Creek Country Club
hosted by the Lancaster Christian
Women’s Club. The event, to be held
at noon Wednesday, costs $20.
LNP wants to correct
substantive errors of fact.
To request a correction or clarification,
call the news desk at 717-291-8622 or
email news@LNPnews.com

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A STEINMAN COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY

O
Formerly known as
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n Wednesday, I covered at these games, and I noticed that LNP and LancasterOnline.com are protected by
federal copyright statute. No part of this newspaper
the PIAA Class 4A girls during timeouts, this young lad may be broadcast, reproduced or republished in
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basketball champion- dutifully came out to clean off the permission. The advertiser agrees that LNP Media
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BLAINE T. SHAHAN won the state championship. made sure I was aware that he’s LNP ALWAYS LANCASTER (USPS #024-886) is
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A3

RELIGION

BLENDED TRADITIONS
ONLY IN

The Week in Review

IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: A RECAP
OF LOCAL NEWS STORIES IN LNP.

COUNTY PAY RAISES

n Pay rates for nearly 500
Lancaster County government
positions will increase beginning
in June after commissioners voted
2-1 to approve a new compensation
plan, it was reported Thursday.
The county will spend more than
$1.96 million through 2021 as it
looks to attract and keep talent
in a competitive job market.
Recommendations to increase pay
were based on a $100,000 wage
study by a Florida-based company.

DEMS OUT OF RACES

n Lancaster County Commissioner
Craig Lehman withdrew his
Democratic candidacy for lieutenant
governor of Pennsylvania, it was
reported Monday. Lehman tweeted
last Saturday that “it was simply
not meant to be.” Also, Christina
Hartman said she would no longer
seek the Democratic nomination
in the 10th Congressional District,
it was reported Wednesday. Her
announcement follows a court ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

challenge alleging she did not Above, from left, Kayla Eichelberger and Becky, Allyson, and Sydney Rhoads set up the table for the celebration of Passover and
have enough petition signatures to Easter in Columbia. Below, Becky and Sydney Rhoads prepare dishes for the celebration.
appear on the May primary ballot.

ROADWORK AHEAD Finding a way as a family to combine observance of Passover, Easter

n A $3.7 million project to repair
part of Lincoln Highway East in East
Lampeter Township will resume April
8, it was reported Wednesday. Major
attractions, like Dutch Wonderland
and the shopping outlets, are along
the stretch of roadway under repair.
The contractor has agreed not to
restrict lanes between 6 a.m. and 9
p.m., but motorists may face shifting
traffic patterns and single lanes of
travel during work times.
CHURCH DELAYS PLAN
n Victory Church withdrew its
application for a 1,200-seat worship
center in Manheim Township near
Route 30 and the Shoppes at
Belmont, it was reported Tuesday.
Plans are on hold while church
officials revisit the designs. The
nondenominational Victory Church,
which currently leases space in
Greenfield Corporate Center,
announced plans back in July to
build a new church at 140 Hess Blvd.
COUPON VALUE
The coupon value promoted on the front
page is a minimum value of the total of all
coupons in today’s print edition of LNP. To
be included in the front page promotion,
coupons must clearly state a dollar value,
include an expiration date and note that
the coupon must be presented at point
of sale to be valid. Coupons may appear
in any part of the newspaper, in special
sections, in Sunday magazine, in flyers
and inserts or as stand-alone inserts.
Coupons can be offered by many types of
products and services, and are not limited
to grocery items.
HOW THEY VOTED
Congress is in recess until the week of
April 9.
Navigating roads with confusing lane signs, foliage blockage
CHAD UMBLE
WATCHDOG@LNPNEWS.COM
This week, Lancaster Watchdog
addresses some confusing lane signs
at Route 30 and Harrisburg Pike and
gets clarification about a bush that
obscures part of an intersection in
West Hempfield Township.
Which way on
Harrisburg Pike?
Multiple readers have contacted
Lancaster Watchdog about some mis-
leading signs at the Harrisburg Pike
and Route 30 intersection.
The problem is that signs at the
westbound exit of Route 30 about
how turns should be made conflict
with the arrows painted on the pave-
ment.
There are four lanes at the intersec-
LINDSEY BLEST
LBLEST@LNPNEWS.COM
Before she met her husband, Becky Rhoads had never
done an Easter egg hunt. And before Les Rhoads met
Becky, he didn’t know how to prepare a Passover Seder.
Since they got married 23 years ago, the couple has
learned how best to celebrate the holidays that align with
the other’s religion or preference.
Becky and her daughters, Allyson, 16, and Sydney, 10,
practice Judaism. Les Rhoads and his daughter, Kayla
Eichelberger, 27, celebrate Christian holidays in a secular,
family style, Becky Rhoads explained.
While Passover and Easter are two entirely different
events, they often fall in proximity during springtime.
Sometimes, those schedules align closely, as they do this
HOLIDAYS, page A11
CHAD UMBLE | STAFF WRITER
LANCASTER At the Harrisburg Pike exit from west-
bound Route 30, a turning lane sign,
WATCHDOG far left, doesn’t match the pavement
markings.
tion, with the painted lines on the only show three lanes and they indi-
road indicating that the two right- cate that the leftmost lane is for left
most lanes are for right turns only. turns only; the center lane is for going
The markings also show that the straight and turning right; and the
leftmost lane is for left turns only, rightmost lane is for right turns.
with the lane next to that reserved for Each reader correctly identified the
going straight or turning left. root of the confusion: The old signs
However, signs at the intersection WATCHDOG, page A4

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A4 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Watchdog
OUTDOORS

Anglers line banks, begin casting Continued from A3 growth.

Trout season opens in Lancaster and 17 other southeastern Pa. counties were reused when a Prospect Road is
fourth lane was added maintained by the state
AD CRABLE recently. Department of Trans-
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
The new lane was put portation, while Fairview
Anglers of all ages in as part of the con- Road is maintained by
fanned out across struction of the nearby West Hempfield Town-
Lancaster County Crossings at Conestoga ship.
on Saturday as an- Creek, a $120 million Initially, West
other trout season mixed-use development Hempfield said it was
opened on 23 stocked anchored by a Wegmans a PennDOT issue, and
streams and Muddy supermarket. then a PennDOT spokes-
Run Lake. The improvements woman said it was a
The season opened to the intersection in township issue.
in Lancaster and 17 Manheim Township are After following up,
other southeastern being overseen by High PennDOT said the bush
counties. Real Estate Group, which is actually not within the
The rest of the state is developing the new 16-foot right of way of the
has to wait until Sat- shopping center. state road, suggesting the
urday, April 14. In response to a Watch- geometry of the intersec-
A sunny Saturday dog inquiry, Manheim tion is more of an issue
brought area temper- Township Manager Sean than the bush.
atures in the 40s and Molchany said Tuesday For northbound mo-
50s as anglers took to the developer had been torists, Prospect Road
the waterways. contacted and would be makes a sharp right turn,
To prepare for this replacing the signs. just as Fairview Road
big day, the Penn- By late last week, intersects from the left.
sylvania Fish & Boat the signs had yet to be Dale Getz, the West
Commission and vol- ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
updated. Hempfield Township
unteers have salted Anglers gathered public works director,
Saturday to fish at
local streams with Little Beaver Creek, Bush on talked to the property
29,500 brook, brown, which is off Little Prospect Road owner, who said vehicles
rainbow and golden Beaver Road, south sometimes come off the
trout over the last of Strasburg. Above, While state and local road at the curve and the
month or so. four fishermen officials have differing bushes keep them from
Another 22,000 stand on the bank opinions about who is coming down into his
of the creek. Right,
trout will be stocked Corey James, 10, of
responsible for the bush house.
during the season in Strasburg, has cast a Watchdog reader said Even taking away the
April and May. his line. Below left, blocks part of a West bushes would not elimi-
Six local sports- an Amish boy fixes Hempfield Township in- nate the problem with
men’s clubs who have his line as he fishes. tersection, they do agree accidents, Getz said.
raised their own trout Below right, Matthew that the bush isn’t really However, Getz said
from fingerlings pro- Shaffer, of Refton, the issue. the property owner did
gets close to the
vided by the commis- creek. The March 18 Watch- agree to trim the bushes
sion will add another dog column discussed back to make them more
35,845 trout to area the intersection of Pros- uniform.
streams. pect and Fairview roads,
The creel limit is where the reader said a Notice any
five trout per day. bush at the northwest problems?
Trout must be at least corner makes it hard to
7 inches long. see. Email the Lancaster
To see the list of When sitting in a car at Watchdog at watchdog@
stocked trout water- the stop sign on Fairview lnpnews.com or go to lan-
ways in the Fish & preparing to turn left, casteronline.com/watch-
Boat Commission’s the reader said, the bush dog and tell us about it.
Southeast region, blocks the view of ap- You can also send mail to
which includes Lan- proaching vehicles, even Lancaster Watchdog at
caster, visit bit.ly/ though they can briefly P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster,
SEStockedWaters. be seen through the PA 17608-1328.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A5

SEXUAL ABUSE ENVIRONMENT

Sandusky adopted son to speak here Conservation District

Part of YWCA programming for Sexual Assault Awareness Month
awards annual
TIM STUHLDREHER
education honors
advocate to those “Anyone can be a perpetrator,”
TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
struggling with Matthew said. Indeed, research- STAFF provided opportunities
When survivors of childhood abuse,” Lisa Cam- ers say, abusers typically work The Lancaster for community resi-
sexual abuse speak up, it changes eron, YWCA di- hard to portray themselves as or- County Conserva- dents to learn about
lives, Matthew Sandusky said. rector of empow- dinary, upstanding members of tion District handed stream life.
“I was empowered by other sur- erment services, their community. out annual conserva- — Elizabeth Town-
vivors before me,” he said. said. Matthew and Kim Sandusky tion education awards ship was recognized
Now, through his speaking, writ- Midway through live in State College, where they recently at its 67th with the first Outstand-
Matthew
ing and advocacy, he’s trying to Sandusky
Jerry Sandusky’s are raising four children. He said awards banquet. ing Dirt and Gravel
pay it forward. 2012 trial, Mat- one of the most painful things is — Robert Wagner Road Award. The town-
Matthew is the adopted son of thew met with to see his wife and children en- received the Director ship has received sev-
Jerry Sandusky, the former assis- prosecutors and said he, too, had dure the spillover of hatred and Emeritus Award for 43 eral grants in recent
tant football coach whose arrest been molested, contradicting ear- vitriol from people who believe he years as a volunteer. years to maintain a
and conviction for abusing young lier denials. His change of heart is betrayed Penn State, adding that — Rhonda Slaymaker road that borders sce-
boys tarnished Penn State Univer- considered a major turning point their closeness keeps them going and Wanda Wilson nic Segloch Run, an Ex-
sity’s reputation and sparked legal in the case. through the tough times. were honored with the ceptional Value stream,
and moral questions that rever- Today he is the author of a book, Though it’s impossible to ig- Youth Conservation and Hammer Creek, a
berate to this day. “Undaunted,” which recounts his nore, he said he pays little at- Service Award for their waterway rated High
On Friday, Matthew will come story. He and his wife, Kim, have tention to Penn State football. It many years of donat- Quality by the state.
to Lancaster to speak, his first ap- created the Peaceful Hearts Foun- can be “a little painful” to see the ing their time as nurses — The Conservation
pearance here. “An Evening With dation, devoted to helping abuse droves of excited fans on game at the district’s annual of Natural Resources
Matthew Sandusky” begins at survivors, educating the public day, knowing how hard it is to Youth Conservation Award went to Scott and
7 p.m. at the Ware Center, 42 N. and pushing for tougher laws and generate even a fraction of that School. Linda Wagner for their
Prince St. policies. enthusiasm around the battle — Mary Ann Schle- conscientious efforts to
The event is sponsored by As a society, “I really do believe against child sexual abuse, he gel, a naturalist at the protect wetlands and
YWCA Lancaster, one of many it is we’re headed in the right direc- said. Lancaster County En- stream areas during the
hosting in April for Sexual Assault tion,” he said. But media attention He’d like to see the university vironmental Center, construction of a new
Awareness Month. Tickets are ebbs and flows, he said. The fight show more leadership in the fight received the Conserva- turkey operation.
$25, with proceeds benefiting the against abuse has to happen at the against sexual violence. Any in- tion Educator Award — The 2018 Out-
YWCA’s Sexual Assault Preven- grass-roots level, with adults edu- stitution can do more, he said, “if for her dedicated standing Cooperator
tion and Counseling Center. cating themselves and empower- they’re truly committed to creat- teaching to help stu- Award went to Doug
Matthew “is an inspiration and ing children to speak up. ing change.” dents explore the en- Herr of E.M. Herr
vironment and gain a Farm. The award hon-
greater understanding ors a farm operation
of the value of natural that has demonstrated
EVENT resources. a commitment to con-
— Linda Ferich re- serving the natural

Coffee With LNP slated for Monday in Columbia ceived the Watershed
Volunteer Award in
resources of its farm
in working with the
recognition of her com- Conservation District.
The Columbia edition Representing LNP will LNP/LancasterOnline Light refreshments mitment to water re- The Herrs implement-
of Coffee With LNP is be business reporters Content and Production will be served. For source protection and ed best-management
scheduled for 6-8 p.m. Chad Umble and Tim Editor Lori Goodlin and more information, con- watershed education practices such as field
Monday. Mekeel and food and Barbara Hough Roda, tact Roda at broda@ for 10 years. She has terraces, grassed wa-
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School, 901 Ironville

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and online series, which
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A6 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
1968: Social, political turmoil marked this dark year
Continued from A1
most transformative decade
in U.S. history.
“The nation and the people
who started out in 1960 were
very different than the coun-
try and the Americans who
were around when the decade
ended,” he says.
The 1960s birthed the civil
rights movement, the new left,
the women’s movement, the
Berkeley free speech move-
ment, the anti-war movement
and a counterculture.
What made it unique, Mc-
Williams explains, was that,
with the exception of the
counterculture, “those move-
ments were organized and all
were going on concurrently.”
Vietnam War
Pope Paul VI’s appeal for
peace did not have a lasting ef-
fect. On Jan. 31, the Viet Cong
launched the Tet Offensive
— major attacks on cities and
provinces throughout South
Vietnam. Tet marked the be-
ginning of the bloodiest year
of the Vietnam War and shook
Americans’ confidence in the
war effort.
Tet also rattled the Johnson
administration. On March 31,
Johnson told a national tele-
vision audience that he was
taking steps to limit the war.
He concluded his speech with
a blockbuster announcement:
“I shall not seek, and I will not
accept, the nomination of my
party for another term as your
president.”
His speech — “He told no-
body what he was going to do,”
McLarnon said — created an
open primary that would lead
to violent clashes at the Dem-
ocratic National Convention
that summer.
King’s assassination
Five days later — 50 years
ago this Wednesday — James
Earl Ray fatally shot King as
he stepped outside his room at
the Lorraine Motel in down-
town Memphis. King had spent
much of the day meeting with
local leaders as they prepared
to organize the Poor People’s
March on Washington, D.C.
Walter Cronkite opened the
CBS Evening News with the
following words: “Dr. Martin
Luther King, the apostle of
nonviolence in the civil rights
movement, has been shot to
death in Memphis, Tennessee.”
In the days that followed, ri-
oting broke out in 110 U.S. cit-
ies, leaving 46 people dead.
Only weeks before, King had
delivered a sermon at Ebene-
zer Baptist Church in Atlanta
that seemed to foreshadow his
death.
He told the congregation
that after he was gone, “I’d
like somebody to mention that
day that Martin Luther King
Jr. tried to give his life serving
others. I’d like for somebody
to say that day that Martin
Luther King Jr. tried to love
somebody ... that I tried to love
and serve humanity. Yes, if you
want to, say that I was a drum
major for peace ... for righ-
teousness.”
Paul Irion — a member of
the faculty at Lancaster Theo-
logical Seminary who, along
with other seminarians, had
marched with King in Wash-
ington and Selma, Alabama —
said he was devastated when
he heard the news of King’s
death.
“You just wondered whether
it meant that all this forward
movement was going to come
to a halt,” he said.
More than 1,300 people at-
tended King’s service at Eb-
enezer. A state funeral would
have accommodated more,
but then-Gov. Lester Mad-
dox of Georgia refused, calling
King an “enemy of the coun-
try.” It took a federal order to
force Maddox to lower the flag
to half-staff.
Although King was the face
of the civil rights movement,
his standing among African-
Americans was fading as
groups such as the Congress
of Racial Equality, the Stu-
dent Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee and the Black Pan-
thers became more strident.
“He had been relegated by
a lot of civil rights activists to
Left, Apollo 8 astronauts, from left, Frank Borman, James A. Lovell Jr. and William A. Anders pose Oct. 22, 1968, in front of the Saturn V
rocket in Cape Kennedy, Florida, which shot them into space later that year. The three astronauts were the first men to orbit the moon. Right,
Senator Robert F. Kennedy speaks to campaign workers June 5, 1968, as his wife, Ethel, left, and California campaign manager and speaker of
the California Assembly Jesse Unruh look on in Los Angeles. After making a short speech, Kennedy was shot in an adjacent room.
U.S. athletes Tommie Smith, center, and John Carlos stare downward while extending gloved hands
skyward Oct. 16, 1968, during the playing of the U.S. national anthem. Smith received the gold and Carlos
the bronze for the 200-meter run at the Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City. Australian silver medalist
Peter Norman is at left. Smith and Carlos were sent home from the Olympics after raising their fists in a
symbolic protest they called a “human rights salute.’’
kind of a back seat,” McLarnon
says.
The manhunt for Ray lasted
more than three months. He
was arrested in London after
an airline ticket agent recog-
nized his alias — Ramon George
Sneyd — and called authorities.
McLarnon believes King’s
assassination likely impacted
a vital legal decision. That May,
the U.S. Supreme Court ruled
the desegregation plan New
Kent County, Virginia, of offer-
ing students a choice of schools
to attend rather than requiring
schools to integrate, was un-
constitutional. The decision
ultimately set the stage for
school busing, which became
an incendiary issue through-
out the country in later years.
Political turmoil
In the wake of Johnson’s de-
cision to not seek re-election,
Robert F. Kennedy began to
emerge as a front-runner for
the Democratic nomination.
A longtime supporter of civil
rights, he delivered an elo-
quent speech following King’s
assassination that concluded:
“Let us dedicate ourselves
to what the Greeks wrote so
many years ago: To tame the
savageness of man and make
gentle the life of this world.”
Although he opposed a com-
plete withdrawal from Viet-
nam, Kennedy declared that
he and Minnesota Sen. Eugene
McCarthy were both anti-war
NATION
The nation and the people
who started out in 1960
were very different than the
country and the Americans
who were around when
the decade ended.
—John McWilliams, retired Penn State history professor
candidates.
Kennedy’s June 5 victory in
the California primary gave
him a step up in the race. He
had just finished addressing a
raucous crowd at the Ambas-
sador Hotel in Los Angeles and
was being escorted through
a kitchen area when Sirhan
Sirhan, a Palestinian-born
Jordanian, shot him. Kennedy
died the next day.
McLarnon describes the
killing as “another body blow.
These events were coming two,
three, four, five a month — not
the shootings, but events that
filled the headlines in the news.
I just remember feeling tired.”
He says there was a great
sense of sorrow when Kenne-
dy was killed.
“King was a man who people
admired,” McLarnon says,
“but people identified more
with Bobby Kennedy.”
Kennedy’s assassination cre-
ated chaos in the Democratic
Party’s nominating process
and exposed the divide among
hawks and doves in the party
that erupted at the Democrat-
ic National Convention in Chi-
cago in August.
“It turned it into a real, hon-
est-to-God political fight that
ends up at the convention,”
McLarnon says.
The anti-war movement was
growing, but the nation still
largely supported the war.
“It was never the major-
ity sentiment in this country
against the Vietnam War,”
McLarnon says. Older Ameri-
cans, he says, “had the view
that we’re fighting the good
fight against communism.”
“It was embarrassing to
watch the political process
play out in that way,” McWil-
liams says. “Chicago was a
magnet for anti-war protest-
ers, student radicals. The Com-
mittee to End the War in Viet-
nam was there; hippies were
there; Yippies were there. It
was the perfect storm.”
Inside the convention, some
delegates and reporters were
harassed by security person-
nel.
On Aug. 28, police and pro-
testers clashed outside the
Hilton Hotel. The networks
switched from coverage in-
side the convention to the
mob scene outside. Dozens
were arrested. Eventually pro-
test organizers who became
known as the “Chicago Seven”
were convicted and given pris-
on sentences. The convictions
later were overturned.
Although Johnson did not
run again, he wielded im-
mense political power. His
support enabled Minnesota
Sen. Hubert Humphrey to win
the party’s nomination.
There was a caveat for that
support, McLarnon says. “Hu-
bert Humphrey would not
have had Johnson’s support
had he repudiated any of Lyn-
don Johnson’s war policies.”
Earlier that month in Miami,
Republicans had nominated
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTOS
former Vice President Rich-
ard Nixon for president. Nixon
and his staff devised a “South-
ern strategy” to woo southern
Democrats away to the GOP by
focusing on the South’s opposi-
tion to integration. The appeal
to white voters was cloaked in
the phrase “law and order.”
Nixon wasn’t the only can-
didate to borrow that phrase.
Former — and future — Ala-
bama Gov. George Wallace
touted “law and order” as a way
to hide segregationist policies
he espoused in his campaign
for president as a member of
the American Independent
Party. Wallace, who previously
had been a Democrat, hoped to
steal enough votes to send the
election to the House of Rep-
resentatives, where he hoped
to force Congress to drop in-
tegration laws in the South. He
eventually won five southern
states — Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia Louisiana and Missis-
sippi — but failed to derail Nix-
on, who defeated Humphrey
by 0.05 percentage points.
Summer Olympics
The Summer Olympic
Games in Mexico City held
that October are famous for
the 14 world and Olympic re-
cords that were set or tied.
But they are remembered for
a singular act by U.S. sprinters
Tommie Smith and John Car-
los.
Smith won the gold medal
and Carlos took bronze in the
200-meter sprint.
As they stepped on the podi-
um, they removed their shoes
to symbolize poverty, wore
scarves and beads around
their necks to protest lynch-
ings and raised their gloved
hands in a Black Power salute.
The act symbolized another
divide — that of blacks and
whites in this country.
Both were sent home by the
U.S. Olympic Committee and
banned for life from future
Olympic competition.
Peter Norman, the Austra-
lian who finished second, suf-
fered just as much as the two
Americans. He furnished the
gloves for Smith and Carlos
and wore a badge on the podi-
um in support of the Olympic
Project for Human Rights. He
was spurned in Australia for
his role in the podium display
and was not selected for the
1972 Olympic Games despite
meeting Olympic qualifying
times. Nor was he welcomed at
the 2000 Games in Sydney.
Lunar orbit
Apollo 8 was the first manned
spacecraft to leave Earth’s or-
bit. Borman, Lovell and An-
ders were able to witness the
Earth rising above the lunar
horizon, which was captured
by Anders’ iconic photograph.
Their flight, which was
beamed to a shaken world,
stood in stark contrast to a
year of violence and upheaval.
Like much of the country,
Irion, the seminary faculty
member, was spellbound.
“I remember watching that
and the fact that these men
were so deeply impressed, al-
most poetically impressed,” he
says.
The year would not end
without controversy, how-
ever. Atheist Madalyn Murray
O’Hair sued NASA over the
biblical reading. The U.S. Su-
preme Court refused to hear
the case.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA NATION SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A7

Devices: Eavesdropping, recording to like Will Smith. His

new movie is playing in a
theater near you.’ ”
trapolate moods, medi-
cal conditions or demo-
graphic information.”
The company added, “All
Continued from A1 sniffer algorithm” could audio and visual signals respecting their privacy Taking ‘privacy devices that come with
Google.” But each com- be used on an array of de- could be used in the con- noted that voices could seriously’ the Google Assistant, in-
pany has filed patent vices, like tablets and e- text of elaborate smart be used to determine a cluding Google Home,
applications, many of book readers, to analyze home setups. speaker’s mood using In a statement, Ama- are designed with user
them still under consid- audio almost in real time One application details the “volume of the user’s zon said the company privacy in mind.”
eration, that outline an when it hears words like how audio monitoring voice, detected breath- took “privacy seriously” Tech companies apply
array of possibilities for “love,” “bought” or “dis- could help detect that a ing rate, crying and so and did “not use custom- for a dizzying number of
how devices like these like.” A diagram included child is engaging in “mis- forth,” and medical con- ers’ voice recordings for patents every year, many
could monitor more of with the application il- chief” at home by first dition “based on detect- targeted advertising.” of which are never used
what users say and do. lustrated how a phone using speech patterns ed coughing, sneezing Amazon said that it filed and are years from even
That information could call between two friends and pitch to identify a and so forth.” “a number of forward- being possible.
then be used to identify could result in one re- child’s presence, one fil- The same application looking patent applica-
a person’s desires or in- ceiving an offer for the ing said. A device could outlines how a device tions that explore the ‘Spyware’
terests, which could be San Diego Zoo and the then try to sense move- could “recognize a T- full possibilities of new
mined for ads and prod- other seeing an ad for a ment while listening for shirt on a floor of the us- technology” and that Still, Jamie Court,
uct recommendations. Wine of the Month Club whispers or silence, and er’s closet” bearing Will they “take multiple years president of Consumer
membership. even program a smart Smith’s face and combine to receive and do not Watchdog, a nonprofit
Patent pending Some patent applica- speaker to “provide a that with a browser his- necessarily reflect cur- advocacy group in San-
tions from Google, which verbal warning.” tory that shows searches rent developments to ta Monica, California,
In one set of patent also owns the smart A separate application for Smith “to provide a products and services.” which published a study

u
applications, Amazon home product maker regarding personalizing movie recommendation Google said it did not of some of the patent
describes how a “voice Nest Labs, describe how content for people while that displays, ‘You seem “use raw audio to ex- GADGETS, page A8

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Gadgets: Consumers nervous, wary veloped for Alexa called

“skills,” which can be
used to play games, dim
without being prompted,
and had logged conversa-
tions that were unrelated
lights or provide clean- to Alexa commands, in-
Continued from A7 ers means that gadgets, public’s wariness over ers can view and delete ing advice. While Ama- cluding a conversation
applications in Decem- some of which contain the collection and use of their recordings on the zon said it didn’t share about football in a sepa-
ber, said, “When you up to eight microphones personal information. Alexa smartphone app users’ actual recordings rate room, she said.
read parts of the appli- and a camera, are be- Facebook, in fact, had or on Amazon’s website with third parties, its “It was just extremely
cations, it’s really clear ing placed in kitchens planned to unveil its (though they are warned terms of use for Alexa sloppy the way the acti-
that this is spyware and and bedrooms and used new internet-connect- online that “may de- say it may share the con- vation occurred,” Zell-
a surveillance system to answer questions, ed home products at a grade” their experience). tent of their requests or ner said.
meant to serve you up to control appliances and developer conference Google Home also has a information like their
advertisers.” make phone calls. Apple in May, according to light that indicates when ZIP codes. Google says it More disclosure
The companies, Court recently introduced its Bloomberg News, which it is recording, and users will “generally” not pro-
added, are “basically own version, called the reported that the com- can similarly see and de- vide audio recordings The Electronic Privacy
going to be finding out HomePod. pany had scuttled that lete that audio online. to third-party service Information Center has
what our home life is like But many consum- idea partly in response Amazon says voice re- providers, but may send recommended more ro-
in qualitative ways.” ers are also becoming to the recent fallout. cordings may help fulfill transcriptions of what bust disclosure rules for
Google called Consum- increasingly nervous Both Amazon and requests and improve its people say. internet-connected de-
er Watchdog’s claims that tech companies are Google have empha- services, while Google And some devices have vices, including an “al-
“unfounded,” and said, eavesdropping on them sized that devices with says the data helps it already shown that they gorithmic transparency
“Prospective product in order to serve them Alexa and Google As- learn over time to pro- are capable of record- requirement” that would
announcements should targeted ads, no matter sistant store voice re- vide better, more per- ing more than what us- help people understand
not necessarily be in- how often the compa- cordings from users sonalized responses. ers expect. Google faced how their data was being
ferred from our patent nies deny it. The recent only after they are in- some embarrassment used and what automat-
applications.” revelations that a Brit- tentionally triggered. Evolving last fall when a batch of ed decisions were then
A recent Gallup poll ish political data firm, Amazon’s Echo and its Google Home Minis that being made about them.
found that 22 percent of Cambridge Analytica, newer smart speakers But the ecosystem it distributed at com- Sam Lester, the cen-
Americans used devices improperly harvested with screens use lights around voice data is still pany events and to jour- ter’s consumer privacy
like Google Home or Am- the information of 50 to show when they are evolving. nalists were almost con- fellow, said he believed
azon Echo. The growing million Facebook users streaming audio to the Take the thousands stantly recording. that the abilities of new
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TOGETHER STRONG
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A9

Puerto Rico managed to track down

every person on the list,
even those who had been
Some needed roof re-
pairs, but several homes
needed to be rebuilt.
saw all across the island.
They declared the is-
land’s post-Maria motto:
the home of an elderly
man living alone.
Yoder returned home
displaced. Trilla saw, too, how the Puerto Rico se levanta. committed to raising
week to help with recov- Trilla emailed photos everyday stress of living It means “Puerto Rico funds and recruiting
DONATIONS ery. and messages to keep without power and run- rises.” volunteers to help the is-
ACCEPTED “We’re fortunate to workers informed. She ning water was taking a Last month, Sam Yod- land rebuild.
Pastor Sam Yoder’s
work for a great compa- knew photos of the dam- toll. er, 42, pastor of Ephrata “I’m going to be go-
congregation, Ephrata ny,” Trilla said of Cundiff age would break hearts. Area Church of Christ, ing back,” Yoder said. To
Area Church of Christ, and co-owner Debbie The good news was ev- ‘Puerto Rico rises’ led Pony Express’ six- which Trilla added, “I
invites the community Erdman. “Not everybody eryone on the list was safe person team to Aibonito, will be right with you.”
to participate in its has hearts like them.” and sound. But about half What gave Trilla hope where they helped with Co-owner Erdman
Puerto Rico relief had abandoned homes were the homemade repairs to a church and said the company stands
effort. Hazardous roads that were uninhabitable. signs and banners she homes and refurnished ready to help.
To donate, mail checks
to Ephrata Area Trilla and Rodriguez,

Your life is happening,

Church of Christ, 55
New St., Ephrata, PA
both of Lancaster, criss-
17522. In the memo crossed Puerto Rico last
line, write “Puerto October, taking a Jeep
Rico Will Rise.” Wrangler when they
For more information went into mountains.
They set out at dawn

hear the celebration.

or to volunteer,
contact Elis
Vizcarrondo at
717-769-5712 or
Lovegodloveothers
76@gmail.com.
Continued from A1
employees have ties to
Puerto Rico. Most had
no way to find out if rela-
tives had survived and
still had homes. He saw
worry etched on faces.
Trilla, 52, a group leader
at Pony Express, suggest-
ed to Cundiff that send-
ing people to Puerto Rico
would be more helpful to
the distraught workers
than sending supplies or
making a donation.
With reports that it
would take months to
completely restore pow-
er on the island, Cundiff
agreed, and after San
Juan’s airport reopened,
Trilla and co-worker
Luis Rodriguez were on
their way, all expenses
paid by their employer.
A follow-up trip hap-
pened last month. Pony
Express Foods sent six
people to the central
town of Aibonito for a
each morning to take
advantage of every min-
ute of daylight on the
blacked-out island.
They came across
washed-out roads and
dubious bridges but kept
going, relishing the as-
tonishment and tears
of joy that greeted them
each time they found
someone on their list.
They handed out soap,
toothpaste, flashlights,
batteries, bug repellent,
baby food and formula,
granola bars, tuna, Spam
and, of course, Pony Ex-
press jerky, among other
supplies. They also gave
cash.
Strangers not on their
list benefited, too. Trilla
dipped into her duffel
bags for things to give
people who seemed in
dire need.
One day, children
munched on slices of
pizza after Trilla came
across an operating
pizzeria. Another day,
she treated everyone
at a doughnut shop to
doughnuts and coffee.
Trilla and Rodriguez

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A10 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
3 Photo 4: Larry Meyers, of Manheim, looks at a project.
Easter
The Scene is a photo gallery by LNP featuring events from the week across Lancaster County.
Remembrances
In Loving Memory of
Francesca Beatriz
Ponce Castro
March 24, 1987 - May 31, 2015
Happy Easter! in Heaven, Cesca
Grant Francesca, eternal rest
O’ Lord and embrace her with
Love & Pure Joy
Love you very much!
Mommy & Daddy
(Arlene & Francisco)
In Loving Memory of
James T. McFadden
12/15/39 - 1/29/16
I’ll tread the narrow pathway for
all my earthly days. Together God
and I will walk till daylight hours
flee. And then I’ll hear him gently
say, “Now come on home with me.”
“God Bless”
We love you now and forever,
Sharon, Jimmy, Patrick, Kelly,
Grandchildren & Great-Grandchildren
The Scene
In Loving Memory of
Anna Rhoads
July 6, 1929 – July 4, 2014
Every day we think of you
and miss you!
Your Loving Children,
Larry, Judy & Sonny
In Loving Memory of
Harry Musselman
Feb. 18, 1922-Aug. 31, 2003
Happy Easter Daddy,
we miss you.
Love,
Harriet & Helen
A portion of each remembrance will be paid by
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
LOCAL
4 SCIENCE & ENGINEERING FAIR
In Loving Memory of
Jay Kieffer
May 19, 1926 – January 26, 2016
We love you,
miss you and think
of you every day!
Your Loving Family,
Shirley, Sharon & Dan
In Loving Memory of
Kathy (Kate) Peifer
October 11, 1951 - March 14, 2011
Mom–Nana
I dream of you at Easter and
see your smiling face and
know that you are happy in
our Father’s chosen place.
Forever in our hearts with love,
Ken, Children, Grandchildren
& Great Grandchildren
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
2
65TH ANNUAL NORTH MUSEUM
Rows and rows of exhibits filled Spooky Nook Sports on
Wednesday as 340 Lancaster County students showed
their work to visitors and judges alike. Lancaster Catholic
High School sophomore Daniel Baksh was named grand
champion for his research into the effects of cannabinoids
on skin cancer cells.
Photo 1: Nickolas Sieber, of Elizabethtown High School,
speaks with Partha Iyer about his project.
Photo 2: Xander Hughes, of Hempfield, studies an exhibit.
Photo 3: Elizabethtown biology teacher Ryan Liscinski
peruses a student’s work.
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Brianna “Bri” Jenkins Carl H. Gimber
April 1, 1994 – December 31, 2010
You live in our
lives every Loved
day; our hearts and
and thoughts. Missed by
Every day your B.J.,
life rises within Gimber
us and we miss and
you deeply.
Miller
Happy Birthday! Families
Mom & Dad
missing you
In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of
Franklin Kutz Ted & Maxine Long
June 12, 1924 – April 1, 2012
It is 6 years since you have
left us, we think of you
every day and the great
smile you always had.
You are always missed and
Miss you never forgotten. You are in
Love, my ever dreams.
Your Wife, Kitty
Greg, Linda, Des & Cindy Your loving son
In Loving Memory of Our Loving Thoughts are
Joyce Ann Robinson of her as she lives with
June 8, 1939-October 31, 2017 Jesus today
Ruth S. Ulmer
July 7, 1907 – Oct. 27, 1995
Perhaps my time seemed all
too brief, don’t lengthen it Remembering all the
now with undue grief. Lift loving care she gave to us
up your hearts, and peace to each day. Love and caring
thee, God wanted me now, he thoughts of you will always
set me free. be of you.
From your Family and Friends. Your Children, Grandchildren,
We miss you. and Great-Grandchildren
Downtown Lancaster ~ 717-393-9661
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
Spacht-Snyder Family Funeral Home
Jacqueline Adamson, Supervisor
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A11

Holidays: Double celebration for family In brief

Continued from A3
year: Passover started Friday,
and Easter is today.
For families such as the
Rhoadses, celebrating both
gets a little more complicat-
ed.
“When the holidays collide,
it’s oh so much fun,” Becky
Rhoads said this week.
Celebrating together
Les and Becky Rhoads, both
47, have taught their children
how to respect both Chris-
tian and Jewish holidays
while practicing their own.
“You’re honoring them
by helping them celebrate,”
Becky Rhoads said. “It’s like
going to somebody else’s
birthday party to wish them a
happy birthday,” she said.
As a child, Eichelberger
said she went to Friday night
services at the synagogue
with her stepmom and Sun-
day morning church with her
father’s mother.
“I don’t really remember
anything different. I’ve kin-
da always just done both,”
she said in an interview this
week.
Now as an adult, married
and living in Harrisburg, she
has grown to appreciate the
insight from both perspec-
tives.
“It’s really insightful to have
both opinions and ideology,”
Eichelberger said. “You get to
know a lot of different people
and cultures and reasons why
people do things.”
Matzo meal and
Easter eggs
This year, Becky Rhoads, Al-
lyson and Sydney began Pass-
over with a Seder at Temple
Beth El in Lancaster. The
family also held a Seder in
their West Hempfield Town-
ship home. And today, they
will go to Les Rhoads’ parents’
house for an Easter supper
and Easter egg hunt.
Eichelberger got a pass
from Seder this year because
she is pregnant, she said. But
she helped her stepmom with
preparations for the symbolic
traditional meal.
For her, both Easter and
Passover have an added sig-
nificance of being about fam-
ily.
“It’s a way for us to have
family time and for us to be
involved in each other’s lives,”
she said.
“That’s the most impor-
tant part. You’re celebrating
the holidays, and they have a
meaning. It’s important to be
able to do it together.”
Eichelberger will gladly eat
matzo meal pancakes and
find Easter eggs.
Her stepmom and stepsis-
ters, though, will have to save
their candy for a few days.
No corn — or corn syrup — is
allowed under Passover di-
etary restrictions.
LITITZ
Pedestrian struck
on sidewalk
A 62-year-old man on Satur-
day was hospitalized after being
struck by a car in the 600 block
of South Cedar Street in Lititz,
police said.
The incident, which police
said occurred at 11:37 a.m., hap-
pened when a vehicle driven
by Christopher Shertzer, 30,
of Lititz, backed into Douglas
Carr, of Lititz, as he walked past
Shertzer’s driveway on the side-
walk.
Police said Carr was trans-
ported to a local hospital for in-
juries that did not appear to be
life-threatening.

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Easter Remembrances
In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of Marvin Buchmoyer
Richard L. Waters, Sr. Terry (Turk) Simmons Derek L. Weiss Eleanor Ruth Splain April 8, 1936 – January 5, 2018

& Thelma M. Waters March 19, 1951 - June 7, 2017 May 21, 1983-April 4, 2010 December 30, 1921 - March 21, 2017
Death is not
a period but a
comma in the
story of life.

-Your Loving
Family

Sadly missed & loved by
your children and families
on Easter Day.
Richard, Judy,
Phil & Greg Waters
Dee Tracy
Oct. 11, 1952-July 17, 2011
Easter Blessings Yet I am always with you;
So sadly missed along life’s way, you hold me by my right hand. Forever
always remembered every day. You guide me with your counsel, in our
No longer in our lives to share, and afterward you will take me
hearts and
but in my heart you’re always into glory. — Psalm 73:23–24
We miss you and think memories.
and forever there.
about you every day. We think of you and miss you so much. Love,
Until we meet in Heaven, Until we meet again, Your Family
Love You, All my Love, Love from your daughters,
Mom, Amy, and Chris Gummy Paula and Patricia

In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of
James “Jim” Charlie & Rita Snyder George & Evelyn Vlassis Helen G. Workman Matthew
Shand, Jr. Yiayia & Papou January 7, 1928-October 7, 2017
Zimmerman
Former owner of Watt & Shand March 6, 1980 - April 20, 2012
1952-2009

Founder of You boldly pursued adventure

I love & miss you Dad.
Your loving daughter
& son-in-law, Lee Shand Snyder
& Chad Snyder.
Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Homes
WE MISS YOU & LOVE YOU.
With Love,
Chip & Doreen Snyder
Chad Snyder and Lee Shand Snyder
& Christina Snyder Jemison
and Mike Jemison
while you were here.
It’s been almost six years since
May Your Memory
you left this worldly existence
Be Eternal.
We miss you and we are for yet another adventure.
With Love, always thinking of you! I miss you and love you
Chip & Doreen Vlassis Snyder, beyond words.
Chad Snyder and Lee Shand Snyder, Your loving family, Raymond,
Christina Snyder Jemison Bonnie, Helen, Marvin, and Ray See you on the other side.
and Mike Jemison Mom

A portion of each remembrance will be paid by Downtown Lancaster ~ 717-393-9661

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
Spacht-Snyder Family Funeral Home
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com Jacqueline Adamson, Supervisor
A12 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

LANCASTER CITY WEATHER

Panhandling ordinance used sparingly Spring snow

Only 7 citations have been issued since measure was passed in 2016 could leave up
to 3 inches
TIM STUHLDREHER tations under the ordinance ize begging as such. That would
TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
only as a last resort, he said. infringe on First Amendment
When Lancaster passed its So far, just seven citations rights, courts have ruled.
ordinance against aggressive
panhandling in late 2016, some
have been issued, he said. All
seven involved individuals
Instead, it regulates place
and manner. Panhandlers can’t
Most likely a half-inch will
people worried that the police walking into traffic to solicit be threatening or abusive, and accumulate Monday morning
might use it too aggressively. money. One person has been they must stop when people re-
That hasn’t happened, acting cited twice, he said. fuse or walk away. ALEX GELI chance of a maximum 3
AGELI@LNPNEWS.COM
police Chief Jarrad Berkihiser One case is in process; the oth- They can’t beg in public park- inches, which could lead
assured Lancaster City Council er six resulted in guilty pleas or ing lots or bus stops, and they SAM JANESCH to a slippery Monday
SJANESCH@LNPNEWS.COM
this week. verdicts, Berkihiser said. can’t approach people in cars or morning commute.
“Officers have been trained Modeled on a similar ordi- at ATMs, or on private property A snowstorm Monday The National Weather
and instructed to use proper nance in Harrisburg, Lancast- unless the property owner or morning could leave up Service forecasts less
discretion,” and are issuing ci- er’s measure doesn’t criminal- manager gives permission. to 3 inches of snow in than a half-inch of accu-
Lancaster County, ac- mulation.
cording to forecasts. As temperatures reach
After highs in the mid- the mid-40s on Monday,
School brief n Details: Commencement will
be held again at Calvary Church,
go to the Lancaster Host Resort
to participate in All State Festival 50s Saturday and Sun-
day, the “quick-moving”
any snow that sticks will
likely melt away, Vido
1051 Landis Valley Road. With June on April 18-21, and for high school
11 being a Monday, a Saturday students and staff to go to Eastern storm is expected to said.
WARWICK rehearsal will be held. Lancaster County High School to bring moderate snow Tuesday and Wednes-
n What happened: The school participate in the District Vocal Jazz to the region starting day will likely bring
board, at its meeting March 20, n Other business: Overnight field trip concert April 6-7. around 3 a.m. Monday rain, according to Accu-
approved June 11 as commencement requests were approved for Warwick —Laura Knowles, Lititz Record as temperatures move Weather.
date of the Class of 2018. High School students and staff to Express Correspondent toward freezing, accord- A few flakes could re-
ing to AccuWeather. turn late next week,
Get a Second Opinion from the BEST. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS Snow is likely to die Vido said, as Accu-
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A13

HEALTH CARE

Inspection reports for nursing homes in Lancaster County

HEATHER STAUFFER
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM
Lancaster County has
32 nursing homes, which
are inspected by the
Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Health.
The following is a list of
all nursing home health
inspection reports re-
leased since Feb. 19.
The online version of
this story has links to the
reports that document
inspectors’ findings for
each home.
Much additional infor-
mation on each home is
available on the Medicare
Nursing Home Compare
website.
Standard inspections
are performed annu-
ally, unannounced. Com-
plaint inspections are
performed when a com-
plaint about a nursing
home is registered with
the department.
Deficiencies are ranked
from least to most seri-
ous, as follows: potential
harm, minimal harm, ac-
tual harm and immediate
jeopardy.
Minimal harm defi-
ciencies are listed below.
No new potential harm,
actual harm or immedi-
ate jeopardy deficiencies
were reported recently.
The current average
number of deficiencies
per facility is 6.5 in Penn-
sylvania and 5.8 in the
United States, according
to Medicare.
n Brethren Village
Retirement Community,
3001 Lititz Pike, Lancaster:
Inspection Nov. 28; one
minimal harm deficiency.
n Elizabethtown Nursing
and Rehabilitation
Center, 141 Heisey Ave.,
Elizabethtown: Standard
inspection Dec. 28 and
complaint inspection Jan.
20; eight minimal harm
deficiencies.
n Harrison Senior Living
of Christiana, 41 Newport
Ave., Christiana: Standard
inspection Jan. 24; nine
minimal harm deficiencies.
n Lancashire Hall Nursing
& Rehabilitation Center,
2829 Lititz Pike, Lancaster:
Standard inspection
Jan. 23; 13 minimal harm
deficiencies.
n Lancaster Care and
Rehabilitation Center, 425
N. Duke St., Lancaster:
Complaint inspections Oct.
3, Nov. 20 and Dec. 26; 10
minimal harm deficiencies.
n Landis Homes, 1001
E. Oregon Road, Lititz:
Standard inspection Jan.
31; five minimal harm
deficiencies.
n ManorCare Health
Services-Lancaster, 100
Abbeyville Road, Lancaster:
Complaint inspection
Nov. 17; two minimal harm
deficiencies.
n The Mennonite Home,
1520 Harrisburg Pike,
Lancaster: Standard
inspection Oct. 27; three
minimal harm deficiencies.
n Moravian Manor, 300 W.
Lemon St., Lititz: Standard
inspection Jan. 12; zero
deficiencies.
n Mt. Hope Nazarene
Retirement Community,
3026 Mt. Hope Home
Road, Manheim: Complaint
inspection Dec. 6; one
minimal harm deficiency.
n Pleasant View
Retirement Community,
544 N. Penryn Road,
Manheim: Standard
inspection Nov. 14; two
minimal harm deficiencies.
n Rehabilitation Center
at Brethren Village LLC,
3001 Lititz Pike, Lancaster:
Standard inspection Jan.
12; one minimal harm
deficiency.
n Susquehanna Valley
Nursing & Rehabilitation
Center, 745 Chiques Hill
Road, Columbia: Complaint
inspections Sept. 29 and
Nov. 1; five minimal harm
deficiencies.
n The Gardens at Lititz,
125 S. Broad St., Lititz:
Complaint inspection Sept.
22 and standard inspection
Nov. 14; five minimal harm
deficiencies.
n United Zion Retirement
Community, 722 Furnace
Hills Pike, Lititz: Inspection
March 9 and standard
inspection Nov. 21; five
minimal harm deficiencies.
n Zerbe Sisters Nursing
Center, 2499 Zerbe
Road, Narvon: Complaint
inspections Nov. 1 and
Feb. 1; two minimal harm
deficiencies.
Star ratings
Medicare gives nursing
homes overall star ratings,
with 1 being the poorest
rating and 5 the best.
Here’s how many Lan-
caster County homes are
currently in each cat-
egory. The online version
of this story has the com-
plete list of homes and
ratings.
1 star: one home.
2 stars: five homes.
3 stars: three homes.
4 stars: six homes.
5 stars: 16 homes.

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A14 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Deaths from the previous week Washington Boro, March

29.
94, Lititz, March 27.
LUCIANO, Asher A., infant
ROMAN, Edelmira, 89,
Lancaster, March 27.
HIGGINS, H. Sean, 43, son of Anthony and Clover, SEPULVEDA, Adan, 26,
The following deaths Montes and Christopher M. FORBES, Michael Z., infant Manor Township, March 28. Lititz, March 15. Lancaster, March 24.
were reported in the past Carey Sr., Lancaster, March son of Ryan and Caitlyn HIRTE, Karen (Horky), 75, LUCIANO, Laura K., 57, SHAUB, Douglas J., 60,
week. Complete obituaries 22. (Wissinger), Akron, March Lititz and Lancaster, March Lancaster, March 21. Lancaster, March 25.
can be found in the CAROSIELLI, Richard A., 26. 20.
LancasterOnline.com news LUEDERS, Andrew S., 39, SHEAFFER, Charles E. Sr.,
67, Palm City, Fla., and FOSTER, Mary Jane HOFFMAN, Max F., 81, Leola, March 23. 86, Ocean View, Del., March
archives. Lancaster, March 18. (Schwab), 84, Mount Joy, Lititz, March 25. MARTIN, Anne M., 99, 24.
CRAIG, Gladys S., 93, March 22.
HUBER, Ruth Ann, 74, Lancaster, March 25. SNADER, Janet L., 85,
ALLGYER, Samuel B. Sr., Nottingham, March 28. GARLING, Marjorie B., 83, Manheim, March 27. Ephrata, March 28.
82, New Holland, March 24. Lancaster, March 7. McMILLEN, David E., 63,
CROWTHER, Lorraine S., HUXTA, Dolores, 89, Holtwood, March 25. SNYDER, Cindy K., 56,
ARVANITIS, Mary M., 100, 79, Denver, March 22. GEHMAN, Noah H. Jr., 89, Lancaster, March 22. Willow Street, March 26.
Lancaster, March 22. York, March 26. MEARIG, Betty L., 93, Lititz,
CUTLIP, Tyrone P., 78, JACKSON, Audrabelle O., March 28. SNYDER, Deborah T., 62,
BAILEY, Kevin R., 53, Lititz, Maytown, March 19. GINGRICH, John (Musser), 88, Lancaster, March 23. Millersville, March 28.
March 25. 93, Lancaster, March 22. METZLER, Jean S., 89,
CUTMAN, Dolores M., 82, JOHNS, David B., 90, Lititz, Manheim, March 29. SPIELBERGER, Joyce M.,
BARDALES, Oscar Enrique Elizabethtown, March 26. GOCHNAUER, Kenneth K., March 25. 83, Lancaster, March 22.
Molina, 48, Lancaster, 84, Lancaster, Dec. 16. MONTGOMERY, Paige M.,
DAVIES, Esther M., 87, Bryn JOHNSON, James E. Sr., 68, 47, Ephrata, March 28. STOLTZFUS, Mattie S., 92,
March 27. Mawr, March 15. GOCHNAUER, Wanda King of Prussia, March 23.
MOSEMANN, Arlene K., 80, Ronks, March 23.
BECK, Kathryn C., 86, DeBARR, Robert J., 63, Lefever, 83, Lancaster, Nov.
28. JUBA, Gwendolyn B., 91, Lancaster, March 24. SUN, Jessica L., 57, East
Chambersburg, March 29. Washington Boro, March 21. Willow Street, March 26.
MOWRER, Paul G., 87, Petersburg, March 22.
BEHMER, Lloyd H., DENLINGER, Wilmer H., 87, GRAHAM, Rose Marie, 85,
Lititz, March 23. KING, Richard L., 41, Lancaster, March 20. TELLADO, Gilbert Eddie,
94, Sarasota, Fla., and Willow Street, March 23. Lancaster, March 20.
Lancaster, March 17. NICKLAUS, Dorothy M., 94, 43, New Orleans, La., March
DENNIS, Sandra, 79, GREELEY, Eva M., 94,
KRAMER, Joann, 84, Lancaster, March 27. 25.
BLANK, Rebecca S., 75, Marietta, March 26. Monroeville, March 24.
Strasburg, March 20. UMHOLTZ, Leo D., 81,
Narvon, March 24. GROFF, Justin E., 21, NIXDORF, Carol Ann, 75,
DIETRICH, Mildred I., 89, KUNKLE, Susan A., 62, East Lancaster, March 17. Mount Joy, March 24.
BOSWA, Barbara J., 84, Lancaster, March 27. Pittsgrove, N.J., March 24.
Earl, March 25. WEIKEL, Suphorn, 70,
Lancaster, March 18. HALLGREN, Carl Richard ODENWALT, Mindy A., 36,
DOCHAT, Barbara A., 85, LAM, Juanita (Bare), 96, Mount Joy, March 24. Strasburg, March 26.
BOWMAN, Elsie N., 87, Lancaster, March 19. Jr., 50, Mount Joy, March
27. Chatham, March 25. WENGER, Annie M., 89,
Lancaster, March 22. PFUNDHELLER, William H.
EBERLY, Paul M., 78, LANDES, Elizabeth Sr., 76, Mount Joy, March Leola, March 29.
BRANDT, Melvin E., 64, Loysville, March 23. HANNA, Jennie E., 90,
Lancaster, March 28. (Landis), Ephrata, March 24. WENGER, Sara J. (Weaver),
Hershey, March 24. 25.
ECKLIN, Ruth L., 55, POAGUE, Wallace W., 58, 95, Lancaster, March 23.
BROOKS, Katherine Isabel Lancaster, March 20. HART, Jean D., 80,
LAUSCH, Nathan B., 44, Lititz, March 12. WENRICH, Josephine E.,
(Anderson), 98, Lancaster, Quarryville, March 29.
ELSER, Verna I., 94, Mount Pleasant, S.C., Feb. 74, Ephrata, March 28.
March 24. HAUCK, James D., 70, 8. PONTZ, Joan M. (Riley)
Lancaster, March 24. (Witmer), 82, Lititz, March
BUGEL, Lucille A. (Agard), Ephrata, March 19. WHITE, James W. Jr., 55,
ESH, Ephraim S., 94, Leola, LEVINE, Helen L. (Nester), 24. Millersville, March 29.
91, Lancaster, March 19. HENRY, Marlin W., 91, 92, Lancaster, March 18.
March 27. PROKAY, Mary E., 68,
BURKHOLDER, Walter E. Lancaster, March 22. WIMER, Susan N., 94,
FELLENBAUM, Anita J. LOFFREDO, Maureen A., 77, Kinzers, March 19.
III, Lebanon, March 22. HERR, Kenneth G., 89, Lancaster, March 26.
(Knight), 84, March 27. Lancaster, March 26.
Maytown, March 23. RADCLIFFE, Carlyn L., 71, WISE, Luke Good, 91,
CAMPBELL, Mary S., 68, FINEFROCK, Mark A., 46, LONG, John C., 89, Willow Lancaster, March 22.
Lancaster, March 25. HERR, Mildred H., 67, Bird- Myerstown, March 29.
Columbia, March 21. Street, March 22.
in-Hand, March 27. RAULS, Terry Sue, 71, WITMER, Dorothy J.
CARANELLA, Joseph V., FISHER, Melvin F., infant LONG, Mildred F. Lancaster, March 22.
86, Lancaster, March 20. HERSHEY, Gerald B., 91, (Fogelsanger), 95, (Bauer), 80, East Earl,
son of Henry S. and Emma REITER, Dawn A., 57, March 23.
CAREY, Christopher M. Jr., S. (Fisher) Fisher, Paradise, New Holland, March 30. Elizabethtown, March 23.
Narvon, March 22. WITMER, Ray S., 70, Lady
4 months, son of Jennifer March 29. HESS, J. Glenn, 73, LONGENECKER, Evelyn E.,
RICE, Regina, 78, Lancaster, Lake, Fla., and Talmage,

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ROHRER, Elayne M., 94,
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Nov. 28.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A15

Municipal briefs open full time every day.

MANHEIM
TOWNSHIP
n What happened: At
their Monday meeting,
township commissioners
postponed a vote until
April 9 on transferring a
liquor license for the sale
of beer and wine to the
Turkey Hill store at 1004
Harrisburg Pike, near the
Franklin & Marshall College
campus.
n Background: The
decision was followed a
public presentation by Paul
A. Namey, of Flaherty &
O’Hara beverage alcohol
attorneys, and Ray Brown,
project manager for Turkey
Hill.
n Details: Turkey Hill
would add 30 seats at
10 tables in the front of
the store, with on-site
consumption of alcohol
limited to 24 ounces during
limited hours.
n Comment: “The business
model is not for customers
to stay and drink,” Namey
said. “The seating is for
eating a meal.”
n Also: Namey also said
security and lighting would
be upgraded and that no
increase in traffic to the
store due to the sale of
alcohol is expected.
n Request: Board
President Albert Kling
asked Namey to bring a
site plan to the April 9
meeting.
n Demolition: Jay Garber,
owner of the historic Daniel
Royer farmhouse and barn
at 645 E. Oregon Road, has
notified the board that he
plans to demolish portions
of the house and barn in
order to redevelop the
site, while preserving the
farmhouse exterior as close
to original as possible.
n Destination Playground:
Phillip Mellott, public
works director, said the
new restrooms at the
playground should be open
in about three weeks.
—Joan Kern,
LNP Correspondent
DENVER
n What happened:
Borough Council on
Monday agreed to sign
a contract with Ephrata
Rec Center to operate the
Denver Community Pool
this summer.
n The cost: Total projected
cost for management,
staffing and lifeguarding
is $43,306, contingent
upon the pool being
The borough budgeted
$50,000 in the 2018
budget for these services.
The per diem cost to
Denver is $516 per day. A
reduced per diem rate of
$300 will be billed if the
pool needs to close before
5 p.m.
n Swim team: Cost for
Ephrata Rec Center to
provide a lifeguard for
all Denver swim team
practices is $9.94 per hour,
which will be billed to the
borough separately. This is
the first year the borough
is assessing a $35 fee
for swim team members
who do not join the pool.
Lynn Keene, representing
the Denver swim team,
requested a lower rate;
she said the fee could
keep some students of the
team from participating. In
response, council approved
a reduced fee of $20 per
student if the student is not
already a pool pass holder.
n Food vendor: A snack
bar agreement was
approved for Bill and Kim
Porter with Happy Dog
Kettle and Grill. The couple
will provide similar services
to Reamstown Community
Pool.
n Surveillance system:
Council approved a new
security camera system
for Denver Memorial Park
and Playground with Endy
Technology at a cost of
$9,500.
n School resource officer:
During the public comment
part of the meeting,
resident Michael Cohick,
415 Walnut St., asked
council to advocate for
a school resource officer
in the Cocalico School
District.
n Quotable: “I know
we’ve been down this road
before, and the district has
said ‘no’ to one. In light of
all that’s happening around
the country, we need to do
all we can for our schools,”
Cohick said.
—Alice Hummer,
Ephrata Review
Correspondent
MOUNT JOY
TOWNSHIP
n What happened: At
their March 19 meeting,
supervisors reached
a consensus that the
township should do what is
needed to get trees around
a solar array on land owned
by Elizabethtown College,
noting that the plan was
approved with the trees as
a condition.
n Why it’s important: The
solar array is visible from
nearby homes, Supervisor
college and the suburban
Philadelphia company it
partnered with to build
Gerald F. Becker said, the solar array were
adding that neighbors committed to meeting the
are concerned that the
solar panels might reduce
obligations laid out in the
land development plan
property values.
approved by the township.
n Next steps: Township n Quotable: “We have
Manager Justin Evans
been working with the
said he had a meeting
Mount Joy (Township)
scheduled with M. Caroline
staff, neighbors and Mr.
Lalvani, the college’s
Becker over the past few
director of community
affairs, and would raise the months to ensure that the
plantings are in compliance
issue with her. Supervisors’
Chairman David W. with what we submitted,”
Sweigart III said the Wallett said Tuesday. “Over
township could have the the past year and a half we
trees installed and bill the have planted and replaced
college if the college does
several trees that have
not get the trees planted, died and not taken root.
but supervisors agreed to
We are again planning to
try to get the college to look at replacing any trees
comply before doing that.
that have died over the
winter and will do so early
n Elizabethtown College this spring and in the fall,
statement: On March
weather permitting.”
20, Robert Wallett, vice
president for administration
and finance, said the
—Dan Robrish,
Elizabethtown Advocate
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A16 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MarketPulse
Dow industrials Nasdaq S&P 500 S&P mid-cap Russell 2000
BACK TO TRIAL
A federal appeals court has
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long-running legal battle over
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Oracle’s Java programming
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t 4-wk. -2.06%
t YTD -2.49%
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s YTD 2.32%
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language to build its hugely

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Small-cap stocks 988 0.3

11423.92 8744.36 Dow Jones transportation 10480.51 10109.47 10396.56 +233.24 +2.3 s t -2.0 |99984321 +13.6 Investment-grade bonds 983 0.3
13637.02 11324.50 NYSE Comp. 12517.26 12241.48 12452.06 +274.36 +2.3 t t -2.8 |995432 +8.1 Health care stocks 982 1.4
7637.27 5769.39 Nasdaq Comp. 7255.54 6901.07 7063.44 +70.78 +1.0 t s +2.3 |99999521 +19.4 European stocks 982 0.8
2872.87 2322.51 S&P 500 2674.78 2593.06 2640.87 +52.61 +2.0 t t -1.2 |9992 +11.5 S&P 500 979 0.7
2001.48 1673.30 S&P MidCap 1888.61 1844.00 1878.77 +39.30 +2.1 s t -1.2 |99764321 +9.3 Utilities stocks 962 2.5
29760.60 24131.40 Wilshire 5000 27732.39 26913.97 27410.72 +498.08 +1.9 t t -1.4 |99876432 +11.2 REITs 920 4.3
1615.52 1335.03 Russell 2000 1547.71 1505.64 1529.43 +19.34 +1.3 s t -0.4 |998732 +10.6 Copper 910 0.3
$0 $500 $1,000

BEEFING UP BENEFITS
McDonald’s is expanding its
3-year-old education benefits
Trade leads the way
The recent volatility in stock markets is largely Chinese products, and slap duties on steel and
Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poor’s 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch indexes.
Source: FactSet Data through Mar. 29 AP

program, citing the new U.S. tax rooted in the fear that a rise in trade aluminum imports. Is the U.S. turning its back on 20 Best Stocks One Year
law and the tightening job market. protectionism around the world will put a globalization, which has driven the world economy FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
The fast-food company is tripling dampener on global growth. for the past couple of decades? Will China COMPANY TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
the amount of money some workers Rising trade volumes have retaliate strongly?
can get each year to help pay for Madrigal Pharmac MDGL 116.79 +6.5 -6.2 +607.3 dd ...
helped the world economy Credit ratings agency
college or trade school tuition. It’s Mirati Therapeutics MRTX 30.70 -5.1 +11.0 +469.9 dd ...
rebound — the International Standard & Poor’s says a
also changing its eligibility rules,
which the company said will double Monetary Fund expects full-blown trade war between the Cerecor Inc CERC 4.29 -9.3 -2.9 +458.6 dd ...
the amount of workers who qualify global growth this year to world's two largest economies ION Geophysical IO 27.10 +14.6 -4.7 +458.2 dd ...
to 400,000, or about half the people come in 3.9 percent, its would have spillover effects on CareDx Inc CDNA 7.97 +33.3 +38.9 +400.7 dd ...
who work at McDonald’s in the U.S. highest level since 2011. business confidence, investment eGain Corp EGAN 7.95 +9.7 +5.3 +400.0 dd ...
Other chains, including Starbucks That’s why there are so and growth.
AVEO Pharmaceuticals AVEO 2.90 -1.0 +1.4 +396.5 dd ...
and Chipotle, have given workers many concerns in financial It’s hardly surprising then that
bonuses or boosted benefits markets over President stock markets around the world Medical Transc Bill MTBC 3.33 -8.5 -9.0 +389.2 dd ...
because of the Republican tax law, Donald Trump’s plans to are so volatile. Worries over an Sangamo Therapeutics SGMO 19.00 -14.2 -19.1 +387.0 dd ...
which cut the U.S. corporate tax restrict Chinese investments escalation have been sending Fennec Pharmaceuticl FENC 12.10 +12.7 +29.1 +365.4 ... ...
rate. The company said it has set in the United States, impose them tanking. Hopes of a BeiGene Ltd BGNE 168.00 +2.2 +16.9 +352.9 dd ...
aside $150 million over five years to
tariffs on up to $60 billion of resolution have made them jump. Nektar Therapeutics NKTR 106.26 +2.2 +25.7 +338.8 dd ...
pay for the program.
CryoPort Inc CYRX 8.60 -13.9 -3.3 +330.4 dd ...

Global trade growth UniQure NV QURE 23.50 +1.8 -5.8 +310.7 ... ...
15% Global growth Weight Watchers WTW 63.72 -1.5 -1.7 +306.8 58 ...
6%
12 Ampio Pharmaceutical AMPE 3.40 +19.3 +57.4 +302.0 ... ...
9 5
AnaptysBio Inc ANAB 104.08 -5.5 -15.3 +289.9 ... ...
6 4 Conn’s Inc CONN 34.00 +8.5 +3.2 +285.1 dd ...
3 3 Endocyte Inc ECYT 9.09 -11.8 +54.1 +277.7 dd ...
0 Arrowhead Pharma ARWR 7.21 +4.3 +14.8 +269.2 dd ...
2
-3
1
-6
0
IndustryRankings
-9
-12 -1 PERCENT CHANGE %RTN
TAKING A DRAG ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18* ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18* INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR
Several anti-smoking groups are
suing the Food and Drug Source: IMF *forecast Pan Pylas; Alex Nieves • AP 1. Utilities 1.7 3.7 -4.1 (&%@5432| -0.8
Administration over a decision by 2. Oil & Gas 0.4 2.0 -6.8 *&^#@!84| -3.6
Trump administration officials to 3. Telecommunications 1.3 -0.8 -9.6 9765| -9.7
4. Industrials 0.3 -0.8 -1.8 (&^%|996542 15.0
delay the review of e-cigarettes.
The federal lawsuit argues that the LocalFunds 5. Consumer Goods 1.5 -0.9 -6.4 (&^!4321| -0.4
6. Financials -0.0 -1.0 -2.0 (&^%|9875321 12.4
FDA didn’t follow proper $CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------- DJ Total Market index -0.2 -1.1 -1.6 (&^%|986531 11.5
requirements last year when it FAMILY FUND TICKER NAV 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK RATING 7. Health Care -0.3 -1.3 -1.8 (&^%|98421 10.4
decided to push back the deadline American Funds AmrcnBalA m ABALX 26.72 +0.35 +0.4 -1.0 +9.4 2 +9.3 1 HHHHH 8. Consumer Services -0.7 -1.7 1.0 (&^%|9876531 13.2
for makers of e-cigarettes to submit 9. Technology -1.2 -2.2 2.7 (&^%|9998621 24.5
CptWldGrIncA m CWGIX 51.09 +0.80 +0.1 -1.7 +16.2 2 +9.7 2 HHHII
their products for review. The 10. Basic Material -0.7 -3.9 -6.4 (&^%|963 7.7
CptlIncBldrA m CAIBX 60.53 +1.01 +1.0 -1.2 +5.9 4 +6.0 2 HHHII
groups say the delay poses a
threat to children’s health. FdmtlInvsA m ANCFX 61.73 +1.14 +0.1 -2.2 +15.2 1 +13.5 1 HHHHI
E-cigarettes are vapor-emitting GrfAmrcA m AGTHX 51.00 +0.48 -0.9 -2.1 +20.1 3 +14.9 2 HHHII Consumer Services sectors (best performers)
devices that have grown into a IncAmrcA m AMECX 22.75 +0.40 +0.9 -0.9 +7.2 4 +7.8 3 HHHHI
Travel & Leisure 1.6 1.1 -0.6 ((^!|761 13.9
$4-billion dollar industry in the U.S. InvCAmrcA m AIVSX 39.72 +0.63 ... -3.2 +11.8 4 +12.6 2 HHHII
J Alexanders Hldgs JAX -0.4 +19.9 +16.8 ((^!|7531 +12.2
despite little research on their WAMtInvsA m AWSHX 44.82 +0.99 +0.7 -2.2 +13.6 1 +12.4 1 HHHHH
Noodles & Co NDLS 0.0 +17.1 +38.5 ((^!|876421 +33.6
long-term effects, including whether Dodge & Cox Inc DODIX 13.51 -0.08 +0.3 +0.2 +2.1 1 +2.8 1 HHHHH
they help smokers quit cigarettes. Town Sports Intl Hdg CLUB +5.6 +15.2 +35.7 ((^!|9986543 +112.2
IntlStk DODFX 45.33 +0.71 ... -2.8 +10.2 5 +7.3 2 HHHHI
Travelport Wwde TVPT +14.2 +14.7 +23.9 ((^!|9542 +40.4
Stk DODGX 197.11 +0.65 -0.2 -3.3 +11.1 2 +13.3 1 HHHHI
Hertz Corp HTZ -1.8 +12.0 -12.2 ((^!|75432 +13.5
Fidelity 500IndexPrm FUSVX 92.73 +1.86 -0.1 -2.5 +14.0 2 +13.3 1 HHHHI
General Retailers 0.4 -1.6 7.7 ((^!|87632 32.9
Contrafund FCNTX 124.27 +1.24 -1.3 -3.5 +23.8 2 +15.1 2 HHHHI
Cambium Learning Grp ABCD +8.9 +53.2 +98.2 ((^!|9986541 +99.6
Franklin Templeton IncA m FKINX 2.29 +0.03 +0.4 -0.9 +2.5 5 +5.0 3 HHHII
Amer Public Educ APEI 0.0 +51.7 +71.7 ((^!|992 +73.5
Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI MWTIX 10.46 +0.05 +0.6 +0.5 +1.1 +2.0 HHHHI
Citi Trends Inc CTRN +1.1 +39.4 +16.6 ((^!|9965431 +81.9
PIMCO IncInstl PIMIX 12.21 +0.06 +0.4 +0.2 +5.4 +5.7 HHHHH
Educational Devel EDUC +4.8 +32.7 +40.9 ((^!|9986543 +216.5
TtlRetIns PTTRX 10.08 +0.02 +0.2 +0.3 +2.1 1 +1.8 3 HHHHI
Finish Line FINL +36.8 +29.8 -6.1 ((^!|5432 +4.3
Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl VFIAX 243.81 +4.91 -0.1 -2.5 +14.0 2 +13.3 1 HHHHI
InTrTEAdmrl VWIUX 13.88 +0.02 +0.1 +0.2 +2.1 3 +2.4 2 HHHHI Media 1.8 -3.2 -6.3 (*&^$#@652| -7.2
InsIdxIns VINIX 240.63 +4.84 -0.1 -2.5 +14.0 2 +13.3 1 HHHHI Discovery Comm B DISCB -2.6 +32.1 +48.0 ((^!|86431 +24.8
InsIdxInsPlus VIIIX 240.64 +4.84 -0.1 -2.5 +14.1 2 +13.3 1 HHHHH Pandora Media P -4.7 +18.4 +3.1 *$#@98521| -57.6
PrmCpAdmrl VPMAX 135.78 +2.40 -0.6 -2.4 +22.0 2 +16.8 1 HHHHH Townsquare Media TSQ +12.3 +15.6 +4.3 (^%$@!87632| -32.9
TtBMIdxAdmrl x VBTLX 10.52 +0.04 +0.5 +0.6 +1.1 3 +1.7 3 HHHII TechTarget Inc TTGT +1.3 +15.4 +42.4 ((^!|9986543 +114.8
TtInSIdxAdmrl VTIAX 30.30 +0.64 +0.9 -0.6 +16.2 2 +6.4 3 HHHII Global Eagle Ent ENT -2.0 +11.4 -34.1 *^%$@976321| -51.3
TtInSIdxInsPlus VTPSX 121.18 +2.54 +0.9 -0.6 +16.3 2 +6.4 3 HHHII Food & Drug Retailers 2.3 -4.5 -6.9 (*&^$#!6521| -7.4
TtInSIdxInv VGTSX 18.11 +0.38 +0.9 -0.6 +16.2 2 +6.3 3 HHHII Vitamin Shoppe Inc VSI +10.1 +13.0 0.0 9961| -77.9
TtlSMIdxAdmrl VTSAX 66.05 +1.26 -0.2 -2.0 +14.1 2 +13.0 2 HHHHI Village Super Mkt VLGEA +4.1 +12.5 +12.6 ((^!|621 +5.1
TtlSMIdxIns VITSX 66.06 +1.26 -0.2 -2.0 +14.1 2 +13.0 1 HHHHI Natural Hlth Trends NHTC -0.3 +10.6 +19.3 (&%#87431| -29.3
AP TtlSMIdxInv VTSMX 66.03 +1.26 -0.2 -2.0 +14.0 2 +12.9 2 HHHHI Weis Mkts WMK +3.9 +8.5 -2.4 (&$!875321| -30.8
* - annualized WlngtnAdmrl VWENX 70.80 +1.29 +0.6 -1.1 +8.8 2 +9.0 1 HHHHH Core-Mark Holding Co CORE +0.3 +5.0 -32.1 (&%@!87431| -29.4

Local Stocks
52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN RANK %RTN 52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN RANK %RTN
COMPANY TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld COMPANY TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld
AT&T Inc T 32.55 4 41.77 35.65 0.95 2.7 t t -8.3 -9.5 4 4.2 13 5.6 Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 14.95 6 17.78 16.56 0.45 2.8 s t -1.0 2.2 3 10.3 18 4.1
Air Products APD 134.09 7 175.17 159.03 2.09 1.3 t t -3.1 20.5 2 16.3 24 2.8 PNC Financial PNC 115.45 8 163.59 151.24 4.00 2.7 t s 4.8 28.1 1 19.5 15 2.0
Applied Indl Tch AIT 54.00 9 75.40 72.90 2.80 4.0 s s 7.0 19.8 2 11.7 19 1.6 PPL Corp PPL 27.08 1 40.20 28.29 1.16 4.3 s t -8.6 -20.1 4 4.4 12 5.8
Arconic Inc ARNC 21.76 2 31.17 23.04 0.29 1.3 t t -15.4 -11.6 4 ... ... 1.0 Patterson Cos PDCO 21.36 1 48.30 22.23 0.37 1.7 t t -38.5 -48.6 5 -6.9 12 4.7
Armstrong World Inds AWI 41.20 7 64.60 56.30 0.45 0.8 t t -7.0 22.3 2 2.3 14 ... Penn Natl Gaming PENN 17.36 6 33.30 26.26 0.42 1.6 t t -16.2 42.5 1 5.6 49 ...
BB&T Corp BBT 41.17 8 56.31 52.04 1.36 2.7 t s 4.7 19.4 2 12.9 17 2.9 Penney JC Co Inc JCP 2.35 2 6.20 3.02 0.11 3.8 t t -4.4 -51.0 5 -27.5 8 ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 5.74 5 7.57 6.55 0.21 3.3 t r 0.2 12.0 2 5.5 ... 3.3 Pfizer Inc PFE 31.67 5 39.43 35.49 1.00 2.9 t t -2.0 7.5 3 7.4 14 3.6
CNH Indl NV CNHI 9.36 5 15.65 12.40 0.22 1.8 t t -7.5 29.9 1 16.4a \>99 1.0
Rite Aid Corp RAD 1.38 1 4.87 1.68 0.19 12.8 t t -14.7 -60.5 5 -2.4 ... ...
Campbell Soup CPB 40.99 2 59.14 43.31 1.04 2.5 s t -10.0 -21.9 4 1.7 14 3.2
Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 1.99 1 14.32 2.67 0.49 22.5 s t -25.4 -76.8 5 -21.5 ... ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 34.24 5 54.61 44.12 1.36 3.2 t t -13.5 20.2 2 -0.7 34 1.6
Skyline Cp SKY 5.07 9 24.99 22.00 -1.00 -4.3 s s 71.2 133.6 1 29.8 ... ...
Costco Wholesale COST 150.00 8 199.88 188.43 7.59 4.2 t s 1.2 17.7 2 14.5 29 1.1
TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 71.93 8 108.23 99.90 3.06 3.2 t s 5.1 36.2 1 20.5 28 1.6
Donegal A DGICA 14.51 4 18.25 15.80 0.99 6.7 s t -8.7 -7.2 4 3.9 28 3.5
Tanger Factory SKT 21.14 1 33.68 22.00 0.31 1.4 t t -17.0 -28.7 5 -5.1 11 6.2
Exelon Corp EXC 33.30 7 42.67 39.01 1.30 3.4 s t -1.0 12.1 2 5.6 11 3.5
Tegna Inc TGNA 11.14 1 16.82 11.39 0.12 1.1 t t -19.1 -21.7 4 5.3 6 2.5
Fulton Financial FULT 16.45 4 19.90 17.75 0.42 2.4 t t -0.8 2.1 3 11.0 17 2.7
Tyson Foods TSN 57.20 6 84.65 73.19 1.65 2.3 t t -9.7 20.2 2 25.1 14 1.6
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 34.52 5 44.54 39.07 1.65 4.4 s s 10.1 -2.3 4 1.8 ... 7.4
UGI Corp UGI 42.51 3 52.00 44.42 1.56 3.6 s t -5.4 -8.1 4 13.8 10 2.3
Harley Davidson HOG 41.33 1 62.95 42.88 1.44 3.5 t t -15.7 -26.7 5 -1.6 13 3.5
Univrsl Corp UVV 45.95 1 75.70 48.50 1.85 4.0 r t -7.6 -28.4 5 1.0 37 4.5
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 62.56 2 93.50 67.21 2.62 4.1 s t -3.8 -20.9 4 7.8 26 ...
Hershey Company HSY 95.21 2 116.49 98.96 2.90 3.0 s t -12.8 -7.1 4 4.7 22 2.7 Urban Outfitters URBN 16.19 0 38.28 36.96 0.74 2.0 s s 5.4 55.6 1 -0.9 22 ...

Intl Paper IP 49.60 3 66.94 53.43 3.28 6.5 t t -7.8 8.9 3 6.1 18 3.6 Verizon Comm VZ 42.80 5 54.77 47.82 1.53 3.3 t t -9.7 2.9 3 3.7 7 4.9
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 120.95 3 148.32 128.15 3.05 2.4 s t -8.3 5.6 3 11.9 18 2.6 WalMart Strs WMT 71.38 5 109.98 88.97 3.55 4.2 t t -9.9 26.3 1 5.7 20 2.3
Kellogg Co K 58.76 5 74.28 65.01 2.06 3.3 t t -4.4 -7.5 4 3.1 16 3.3 Weis Mkts WMK 31.26 4 62.88 40.98 2.28 5.9 s t -1.0 -29.3 5 2.9 20 2.9
Kroger Co KR 19.69 4 31.45 23.94 0.66 2.8 t t -12.8 -17.1 4 9.4 12 2.1 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 49.27 2 66.31 52.41 1.43 2.8 t t -13.6 -3.1 4 10.0 12 3.0
M&T Bank MTB 141.12 8 197.37 184.36 6.85 3.9 t s 7.8 21.1 2 14.0 20 1.6 Windstream Hldgs WIN 1.28 1 5.76 1.41 -0.26 -15.6 t t -23.8 -71.4 5 1.4 ... 42.6
Merck & Co MRK 52.97 2 66.41 54.47 1.06 2.0 s t -3.2 -11.3 4 7.5 20 3.5 YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 7.36 2 17.61 8.83 -0.26 -2.9 s t -38.6 -19.8 4 3.2 ... ...
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. *Three-year and five-year returns annualized. 3-year returns shown for stocks trading less than five years (indicated by “a”). Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earn-
ings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over prior four quarters. Rank classifies a stock’s performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (1) to bottom 20 percent (5).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Nation&World FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM
In brief
SALT LAKE CITY
New apostles make
Mormon history
The Mormon church made history
and injected a bit of diversity into a
previously all-white top leadership
panel on Saturday by selecting the first
Latin-American apostle and the first
apostle of Asian ancestry.
The selections of Ulisses Soares of
Brazil and Gerrit W. Gong, a Chinese-
American, were announced during a
twice-annual conference of The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in
Salt Lake City. The choices triggered
excitement among a contingent of
Mormons who for years have been hop-
ing for the faith’s top leadership to be
more representative of a religion that
has more than half of the its 16 million
members outside the United States.
MINGORA, PAKISTAN
Nobel Prize winner
visits her hometown
Pakistan’s Nobel Peace Prize winner
Malala Yousafzai returned to her home-
town Saturday for the first time since
receiving a gunshot wound to the head
there in 2012 for her work as an advo-
cate for young women’s education.
Yousafzai and her family arrived in
a helicopter provided by the Pakistani
military, which took her to the town
of Mingora in the Swat Valley from Is-
lamabad. She had arrived in the capital
before dawn on Thursday flanked by
heavy security and plans to return to
Britain on Monday.
Yousafzai, 20, won international re-
nown after she was shot by the Taliban
in Mingora. She received initial treat-
ment in Pakistan and later was taken to
England for further care. She stayed on
in the United Kingdom to continue her
education and became the youngest
person to be awarded the Nobel Peace
Prize in 2014.
CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND
Hundreds gather
to honor Hawking
The life of renowned physicist and au-
thor Stephen Hawking was celebrated
Saturday in English city of Cambridge,
with hundreds of well-wishers lining the
streets for a glimpse of the hearse carry-
ing his remains to a private funeral.
There was a spontaneous burst of
applause outside St. Mary the Great
church when the hearse arrived. The
bells of the church tolled 76 times, one
for each year of Hawking’s life.
Hawking was remembered as a brave
man who triumphed over motor neu-
rone disease by continuing his re-
search into space and time even after
paralysis set in and his muscles faded.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.
Wastewater project
behind schedule
A multimillion-dollar wastewater
project in Rehoboth Beach is running
behind schedule, and that means regu-
lators are requiring contractors to take
some additional environmental pre-
cautions.
Original permits for the project that
will send the city’s treated wastewater
into the Atlantic Ocean called for con-
tractors to be off the water by today.
But delays, partly because of weather,
mean the work isn’t done.
PARIS
1 man killed
in ride accident
French authorities say one man
has been killed and another person
has been seriously wounded in a fair-
ground ride accident in a small town
north of Lyon.
The Rhone prefecture said three
other people were slightly injured after
the ride collapsed Saturday afternoon
in Neuville-sur-Saone. The prefecture
wouldn’t provide details on the identi-
ties or the ages of the victims.
An investigation has been launched.
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS
Pope Francis holds a candle while presiding over the Easter vigil Mass at St. Peter’s Basilica at the Vatican on Saturday.
EASTER
Pope in Vigil Mass baptizes
Nigerian migrant hero
Man disarmed thief
who had meat cleaver
NICOLE WINFIELD
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VATICAN CITY — Pope Francis
on Saturday urged Catholics to not
remain paralyzed in the face of the
injustices around them as he bap-
tized eight adults, including a Ni-
gerian beggar who became a hero
in Italy for having disarmed a thief
with his bare hands.
In an Easter vigil homily, Francis
challenged Catholics to not remain
silent, as Jesus’ disciples were after
his crucifixion. Rather, he urged
Catholics to “break out” of their
routines and let God in.
It wasn’t clear if he had a partic-
ular reference in mind, but John
Ogah certainly didn’t stand by
speechless as he witnessed a super-
market robbery on Sept. 26.
According to Italian news re-
ports, Ogah had been begging for
spare change outside the Carre-
four market in Rome’s Centocelle
neighborhood when a masked
thief, armed with a meat cleaver,
WASHINGTON
Trump goes after Amazon again
President: Postage deal hurts taxpayers, attacks giant’s newspaper ownership
HOPE YEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — President
Donald Trump is again attacking
online retailer Amazon.com, call-
ing its business deal with the U.S.
Postal Service to deliver packages
a money-losing agreement that
hurts U.S. taxpayers.
Federal regulators, however, have
found the contract with Amazon to
be profitable.
In tweets Saturday, Trump said
“the U.S. Post Office will lose $1.50
on average for each package it de-
livers for Amazon. That amounts
to Billions of Dollars.”
He added: “If the P.O. ‘increased
its parcel rates, Amazon’s shipping
costs would rise by $2.6 Billion.’
This Post Office scam must stop.
Amazon must pay real costs (and
taxes) now!”
Constant target
Amazon has been a consistent re-
cipient of Trump’s ire. He is sore be-
cause its founder, Jeff Bezos, owns
The Washington Post, which Trump
has labeled “fake news” after the
newspaper reported unfavorable
developments during his campaign
and presidency.
Trump made the link himself in
Saturday’s tweets, accusing Ama-
zon of using the “Fake Washington
Post” as a lobbyist. The Post and
Bezos have responded to Trump’s
lobbyist claims in the past by de-
I don’t want to be a
hero. I just want to be
legal, work and have a
dignified life in Italy.
—John Ogah,
Nigerian immigrant to Italy who was baptized
by Pope Francis at the Easter Vigil mass
tried to make off with 400 euros he
had stolen from the cashiers.
Security cameras captured
Ogah’s courageous next steps: With
nothing more than his bare hands,
he confronted the thief, wrested
the cleaver away and held him by
the collar until police arrived, af-
ter the man fell from his attempted
getaway motorcycle.
Ogah then disappeared, fearing
he would be deported because he
didn’t have his papers in order. But
Rome police authorities sought
to reward his courage and within
a month had given him a coveted
Italian residency permit that had
been denied him when his asylum
bid failed.
claring that Bezos is not involved
in any journalistic decisions at the
paper. Amazon.com Inc. and The
Washington Post declined to com-
ment Saturday.
Amazon lives and dies by ship-
ping, and an increase in the rates
it pays could certainly do some
damage. Amazon sends packages
via the post office, FedEx, UPS and
other services.
White House spokesman Raj
Shah said in a TV interview Thurs-
day that Trump’s tweets are not
about Bezos, but that mom-and-
pop shops and brick-and-mortar
stores are having trouble compet-
ing with fast-growing Amazon.
Packages help
But while the U.S. Postal Service
has lost money for 11 years, pack-
age delivery — which has been a
bright spot for the service — is not
the reason.
Boosted by e-commerce, the
Postal Service has enjoyed double-
digit increases in revenue from de-
livering packages, but that hasn’t
been enough to offset pension and
health care costs as well as declines
in first-class letters and marketing
mail. Together, letters and market-
ing mail make up more than two-
thirds of postal revenue.
In arguing that the Postal Service
is losing money on delivering pack-
ages for Amazon, Trump appears to
be citing some Wall Street analyses
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A17
ASSOCIATED PRESS
According to the ANSA news
agency, he now has a job with the
Italian Red Cross and a place to call
home. In preparing for his baptism,
he reportedly asked the Rome po-
lice captain who handled his case
to be his godfather.
In an interview soon after the
theft, Ogah told La Repubblica
newspaper that his dream was to
be legally resident in Italy and have
a job so he wouldn’t have to beg to
support his child back home in Ni-
geria. Ogah had left Nigeria and,
after a stay in Libya, set off for Italy
on a migrant smuggler’s boat in
May 2014.
“If Pope Francis or the president
of the republic could do something
for me I would be the happiest man
in the world,” he was quoted as say-
ing. “I don’t want to be a hero. I just
want to be legal, work and have a
dignified life in Italy.”
On Saturday, Francis baptized
him during the solemn pomp of one
of the holiest nights in the Catholic
liturgical calendar.
Ogah chose as his baptismal name
“Francesco.”
that argue the Postal Service’s for-
mula for calculating its costs is out-
dated. A 2017 analysis by Citigroup
did conclude that the Postal Service
was charging below market rates on
parcels. Still, federal regulators have
reviewed the Amazon contract with
the Postal Service each year and de-
termined it to be profitable.
A spokesman for the U.S. Postal
Service declined to comment. An
independent agency, it does not use
taxpayer money for its operations.
No breakdowns
The post office does not break
down what is driving its growth,
but online ordering from retail-
ers, particularly Amazon.com, has
revolutionized the way goods are
bought and delivered.
The Postal Service reached new
highs last year in holiday package
delivery, with more than 850 mil-
lion U.S. parcels delivered from
Thanksgiving to New Year’s Eve,
according to figures compiled by
industry tracker ShipMatrix Inc.
The Postal Service says it set a re-
cord on Dec. 18 when more than 37
million packages were delivered,
the most in a single day in its more
than 240-year history.
Amazon has taken some steps to-
ward becoming more self-reliant in
shipping. Last year, it announced it
would build a worldwide air cargo
hub in Kentucky, about 13 miles
southwest of Cincinnati.
A18 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 NATION / WORLD LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MARKETING

AARP accused of hard-sell practices

Critics say senior organization acts like those it warns seniors about
PAUL FELDMAN
FAIRWARNING
In its newsletters and
magazines, in congres-
sional testimony and on
its website, AARP warns
seniors about deceptive
direct mail and other du-
bious marketing come-
ons as part of its mis-
sion to protect members
from financial abuses.
But the huge lobbying
group’s own aggressive ef-
forts to coax seniors to join
or renew their member-
ships also have drawn a
burst of criticism this year.
Angry members say
AARP’s barrage of so-
licitation letters and
social media posts can
mislead or confuse aging
consumers. Hundreds
have complained about
getting false warnings
that their memberships
would soon expire, and
at least some people
have unwittingly paid for
duplicate memberships.
The critics include
Kathy Portie, senior edi-
tor of the Big Bear Griz-
zly weekly newspaper
in Southern California.
In January, she received
a sponsored post from
AARP in her Facebook
feed that read: “Your
membership is about to
expire. … ACT FAST —
Time is running out.”
Her terse reply, mir-
roring the grievances
of dozens of others who
received the same post,
was, “No it’s not. It is valid
through 2020. So stop it.”
Wendi Fein fumes
about the experience of
her octogenarian par-
ents, Ruth and Richard
Schwartz. She said the
two, who live in Nevada
City, California, have
cognitive issues but, like
many in their generation,
pay their bills promptly
without asking questions.
In January, Fein wrote
to the Better Business
Bureau about discover-
ing that her parents sent
in a check to AARP each
time they received a mail-
ing last year — five times
in all. “Every time,” she
said, “they paid the $16,”
which covers a member-
ship for two.
The extra payments
have since been refunded,
Fein said, and the organi-
zation was asked twice by
phone to stop hounding
her parents. Even so, she
said, the couple received
another notice and wrote
out yet another check that
would have been mailed
if her sister hadn’t inter-
cepted it.
“For an organization
that’s primary goal is se-
nior advocacy, their prac-
tice of multiple renewal
notices is the antithesis
of this goal,” Fein wrote
in her complaint to the
Better Business Bureau.
Over the last three
years, more than 425
complaints have been
received by the Better
Business Bureau and con-
sumer help websites, or
posted as comments on
AARP’s Facebook ads and
online community forum.
In the last three months
alone, there have been
more than 120 negative
comments in response to
AARP membership ads
on Facebook. On AARP’s
community forum, the re-
newal practices have been
criticized as “deceptive,”
“a waste,” “stupid” and
“an obscenity.”
AARP declined requests
by FairWarning for an in-
terview with a senior offi-
cial to discuss complaints.
Via email, AARP spokes-
man Josh Rosenblum said
AARP has discontinued
some of the language that
has been criticized. He
also said members who
complain about multiple
renewal notices will get a
single mailing 30 days be-
fore the renewal deadline.
“AARP is dedicated
to listening to and car-
ing for our 38 million
members, but if an issue
arises as it sometimes
does, we take action to
solve it and learn from
it, which is why we have
an A+ Better Business
Bureau rating,” Rosen-
blum wrote.

SANCTIONS PROTEST LAWSUIT

UN Eye drop fight

cracks could reach
down on
N. Korea Supreme Court
NEW YORK TIMES
Makers want justices to rule
SEOUL, South Korea on claims of wasted medications
— The United Nations
Security Council has an- JESSICA GRESKO eral court because
ASSOCIATED PRESS
nounced new measures their argument they
against North Korea, WASHINGTON would have paid less
blacklisting 27 ships, 21 — Eye drop users ev- for treatment is based
shipping companies and erywhere have had it on a bottle that doesn’t
one individual accused of happen. Tilt your head exist and speculation
helping the North evade back, drip a drop in about how it would af-
previous sanctions. your eye and part of fect their costs if it did.
The move increases that drop always seems They point out that the
pressure on the North ASSOCIATED PRESS
to dribble down your size of their drops was
ahead of summit meet- cheek. approved by the Food
ings between its leader,
Anger over shooting continues But what most people and Drug Administra-

Kim Jong Un, and the
presidents of South Ko-
rea and the United States.
The oil tankers and
cargo ships on the list, an-
nounced on Friday, were
banned from ports world-
wide or would have their
assets frozen, and the
F
see as an annoyance, tion and redesigned
ormer NBA player Matt Barnes holds Cairo, one of the sons of police some prescription drop bottles would require
shooting victim Stephon Clark, as he speaks at a rally aimed at ensur- users say is grounds for FDA approval. The cost
ing Clark’s memory and calling for police reform on Saturday in Sacra- a lawsuit. Drug compa- of changes could be
mento, California. The gathering comes nearly two weeks after Clark, who was nies’ bottles dispense passed on to patients,
unarmed, was shot and killed by two Sacramento police officers. drops that are too large, possibly resulting in
leaving wasted medi- treatment that costs
cation running down more, they say.
AUTOMOTIVE their faces, they say. Courts haven’t seen

Tesla says vehicle in deadly

shipping companies will
face an asset freeze. Most
of those named had also
been blacklisted by the
U.S. Treasury last month.
In response to North
Korea’s rapid accelera-
tion of its nuclear and
missile programs, the Se-
curity Council has adopt-
ed a series of sanctions
resolutions in recent
years. The toughest, last
year, banned key North
Korean exports like coal,
seafood and textiles, as
well as drastically reduc-
ing the amount of petro-
leum the North was al-
lowed to import.
The North has been ac-
cused of using false pa-
perwork to continue coal
exports and of importing
oil through illegal ship-
to-ship transfers on the
high seas.
The companies black-
listed included 12 based
in North Korea, three in
Hong Kong and two on
the Chinese mainland.
crash was on Autopilot
NEW YORK (AP) — The vehicle in a
fatal crash last week in California was
operating on Autopilot, making it the
latest accident to involve a semi-auton-
omous vehicle, Tesla confirmed.
The electric car maker said the driver,
who was killed in the accident, did not
have his hands on the steering wheel
for six seconds before the crash, de-
spite several warnings from the vehicle.
Tesla Inc. tells drivers that its Autopilot
system, which can keep speed, change
lanes and self-park, requires drivers to
keep their eyes on the road and hands
on the wheel in order to take control of
the vehicle to avoid accidents.
Tesla said its vehicle logs show the
driver took no action to stop the Model
X SUV from crashing into a concrete
lane divider. Photographs of the SUV
show that the front of the vehicle was
demolished; its hood was ripped off;
and its front wheels were scattered on
the freeway.
The vehicle also caught fire, though
Tesla said no one was in the vehicle
Don’t roll your eyes. eye to eye on whether
Major players in Amer- patients should be able
icans’ medicine cabi- to sue. That’s why the
nets — including Aller-
gan, Bausch & Lomb,
drugmakers are asking
the Supreme Court to
Merck and Pfizer — are step in. A federal ap-
when that happened. The company asking the Supreme peals court in Chicago
said the crash was made worse by a Court to get involved in threw out one lawsuit
missing or damaged safety shield on the case. over drop size. But a
the end of the freeway barrier that is On the other side are federal appeals court
supposed to reduce the impact. patients using the com- in Philadelphia let the
The crash happened in Mountain panies’ drops to treat similar case now before
View. The driver was Walter Huang, 38, glaucoma and other the Supreme Court go
a software engineer for Apple. eye conditions. Wasted forward. That kind of
“None of this changes how devastat- medication affects their disagreement tends
ing an event like this is or how much wallets, they say. They to get the Supreme
we feel for our customer’s family and argue they would pay Court’s attention.
friends,” Tesla said on its website Fri- less for their treatment And if a drop-size law-
day. if their bottles of medi- suit can go forward, so
Earlier this month, a self-driving Vol- cation were designed to too could other packag-
vo SUV being tested by ride-hailing ser- drip smaller drops. That ing design lawsuits, like
vice Uber struck and killed a pedestrian would mean they could one by “toothpaste users
in Arizona. squeeze more doses out whose tubes of tooth-
Tesla Inc. defended its Autopilot fea- of every bottle. And they paste did not allow ev-
ture, saying that while it doesn’t pre- say companies could re- ery bit of toothpaste to
vent all accidents, it makes them less design the droppers on be used,” wrote Kannon
likely to occur than vehicles without it. their bottles but have Shanmugam, a frequent
Federal investigators are looking chosen not to. advocate before the Su-
into last week’s crash, as well a sepa- The companies, for preme Court who is rep-
rate crash in January of a Tesla Model their part, have said resenting the drug com-
S that may have been operating under the patients shouldn’t panies in asking the high
the Autopilot system. be able to sue in fed- court to take the case.

Course 7
Ziplines

22
Obstacles

1
Unforgettable Day

cal aheaondlinore
book serve 455 CAMP ROAD STEVENS, PA 17578
to re me. REFRESHINGMOUNTAIN.COM
your ti 717-219-8759
OBITS
LNP A19 — SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA APRIL 1, 2018
Helen D.
Knight
Helen D. Knight, 98,
of Lancaster, entered
eternal life with Christ
on Tuesday, March
27, 2018 at Lancaster
General Hospital. She
was born on January 1,
1920 in Orange, NJ to
Daniel J. Denney and
Anna Matilda Coleman
Denney.
She resided in West
Orange and Middletown
Township, NJ prior to
relocating to Lancaster
in 2000. Helen re-
tired after many years
working for NJ Bell
Telephone Co. She en-
joyed sewing, crochet-
ing, traveling the United
States, walking, vaca-
tioning with her fam-
ily and friends at her
second home in Upton,
Maine and, most of all,
spending time with her
children and grandchil-
dren.
Helen was a mem-
ber of St. Leo the Great
Parish, Rohrerstown
Edith M.
(Burd)
Bechtold
Edith Mae (Burd)
Bechtold, 93, a home-
maker, of Lancaster,
formerly of New
Danville and Willow
Street, passed away
peacefully on Thursday
morning, March 29,
2018 surrounded by
her loving family at
Hamilton Arms Center.
She was the wife of the
late Chester “Chet” G.
Bechtold, who died in
2011. They were mar-
ried sixty-two years at
the time of his death.
Born February 16,
1925 in Lancaster, she
was the daughter of the
late Lewis and Mary
Burd. A Christian,
Edith was a long-time
active member of the
West Willow United
Methodist Church,
Willow Street. She will
be remembered as a car-
ing and loving mother,
grandmother, great-
grandmother and great-
י‘ ª ,ÓªûnÓQ
g r e a t - g r a n d m ot h e r.
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A19
Obituaries
and was pre-deceased
by her loving husband of OTHER OBITUARIES ON
49 years, Joseph Knight PAGES A20, A21, A22 & A23
on March 24, 1995. She
is survived by her three
daughters: Kathleen
K. Cooper, Felton,
DE, Denise A. Knight,
Janet K. Wentley Ruth L. Ecklin
Raleigh, NC and Colleen gardener, who enjoyed zations. Ruth was a huge
M. Knight Anastasio, creating a new garden advocate for Lancaster
(Gerald) of Lancaster. wherever she lived. She City. She loved garden-
She was the loving was a lover of all crea- ing, decorating, and
grandmother to eight tures great and small, traveling with her hus-
grandchildren; great- but especially cats. band and daughters. She
grandmother to twelve When she and Howard especially loved her fam-
great-grandchildren retired to Bradenton, ily trips to Disney, Stone
and great-great-grand- Florida Jan discovered Harbor, and Deep Creek
mother to two great- a love for manatees and Lake where family boat-
great-grandchildren. brown pelicans. She also ing and water skiing
Relatives and friends learned to keep an eye were always a summer
are respectfully invited out for the alligators highlight.
to attend her Funeral who watched her during Ruth is survived by
Mass at St. Leo the Great Janet Kilcrease her morning walks. Ruth L. Ecklin, 55, of her husband, Robert
Church, 2427 Marietta Wentley, 89, passed After a brief time Lancaster, passed away L. Ecklin, Jr., and
Ave., Rohrerstown, PA away unexpectedly on in Winterville, North at Hershey Medical daughters; Sara Ecklin
at 11 am on Wednesday Wednesday March 21 in Carolina, Jan came back Center on March 20, Tuscher, wife of Ryan J.,
April 4, 2018 with the Millersville. Janet was to Millersville after the 2018 after a long bat- of Lancaster, Caroline
Rev. Peter Hahn of- born on January 28, loss of her husband. tle with cancer. Born L. Ecklin, of Lancaster,
ficiating. Friends may 1929 in Richmond, VA to Returning to Millersville in Decatur, Alabama, Morgan M. Ecklin, of
greet the family from Thomas and Mary Lyle gave her the opportunity she was the daughter Orlando, FL, and Emma
10 am until the time of Kilcrease. Jan spent her to reconnect with dear of James R. Lewis and G. Ecklin who cur-
the service. Interment youth in New York City. old friends and family. Linda (Lang) Lewis. rently attends Wake
will be on Thursday, She fondly recalled her Jan was predeceased by She was the loving wife Forest University. She
April 5, 2018 at 12 noon time as a shoe model, her husband Howard, of Robert L. Ecklin, Jr. is also survived by her
in St. John’s Cemetery, and her adventurous who passed away in with whom she shared parents, James R. and
Orange, NJ. escapades, including 2010, and her oldest over 30 wonderful years Linda (Lang) Lewis, of
In lieu of flowers, sneaking off to jazz daughter, Linda Wentley of marriage. Decatur, AL and a sis-
contributions may be clubs in Harlem, which in 2013, and is sur- Ruth spent most ter Jaida (Lewis) Chase
made in her memory to led to her lifelong love vived by four children: of her childhood in and her husband Dana,
St. Anne’s Retirement of jazz. Although Jan Howard (Anita) Wentley Alabama before her of Huntsville, AL. Ruth
Community, 3952 was an only child, her of Orlando, FL, Cynthia family moved north to will be greatly missed by
Columbia Avenue, cousins became like sis- Sides of Landisville, Pleasant Valley, Iowa all who knew her.
Columbia, PA. To leave ters to her, as she spent Thomas (Amy) Wentley where she completed Ruth’s Memorial
an online condolence, summers with them in of Raleigh, NC and high school. She went Service will be held at
please visit Georgia. James Wentley of St.
DeBordSnyder.com on to attend University 1PM on Saturday April
While attending Augustine, FL. She is of Iowa where she re- 7th, 2018 at Covenant
Southern Seminary also survived by five ceived her Bachelor’s in United Methodist
in Virginia, Jan met grandchildren: Laura Marketing. She moved Church, 110 N. Mulberry
Howard Wentley, a Wenger, Dana Sides, to Lancaster in 1984 for St., Lancaster, PA 17603.
(717) 394-4097 World War II vet at- Emily Scott, Blake a position at Armstrong Family will receive
tending Washington & Wentley, Erin Wentley
Edith had strong faith
in her Lord.
Lee University. He be- and two great-grand-
World Industries work-
ing in sales, training, and
guests prior to the ser-
vice from 11:30AM to
She will be lov-
came her lifelong part-
ner and husband of 60
children: Emma Bury
and Leona Scott, and her
recruitment for their 1PM at the church. The
ingly missed by four
daughters; Carol, wife years. They were mar- beloved kitty, Chai. She
flooring department.
In 1987, she married
Ecklins will also receive
guests at a reception
of Tom Muehling, of ried November 4, 1950 will be greatly missed by
the love of her life, Rob following the service.
Willow Street, Vivian, at New York City’s The all. A private memorial
Ecklin, and together Memorial contributions
wife of Mark Weaver, of Little Church Around service will be held at a
the Corner. They settled later time. Memorial do- they had four beauti- may be made in Ruth’s
Lancaster, Diana Shaub, ful daughters; Sara, memory to St. Jude
of Manheim, Faye, wife in Pittsburgh, where nations may be made in
three of their children Janet’s name to Furever Caroline, Morgan, and Children’s Research
of David Will, of Lititz; Emma, who became her Hospital, 501 St. Jude
eight grandchildren; were born. Because Home Adoption Center,
of Howard’s work, the 5984 Main St., East everything. Place, Memphis, TN
fifteen great-grand- Ruth was a woman 38105 or to the Four
children and two great- family relocated to Petersburg, PA 17520
Millersville in 1959. or Humane League who wore many hats. On Diamonds at Penn State
great-grandchildren.
She was also preceded Another work trans- of Lancaster County, top of being a full-time Children’s Hospital,
in death by a grandson; fer later took them to 2195 Lincoln Hwy E., mother, she was the 1249 Cocoa Avenue,
Christopher Weaver, Chicago for a few years. Lancaster, PA 17602. owner of Pappagallo and Suite 115, P.O. Box 852,
and her siblings. The family returned to To leave the family Details in downtown Hershey, PA 17033.
Relatives and friends Millersville, where they an online condolence, Lancaster. A member To send the family
are respectfully invited remained until retire- please visit: of the Hamilton Club, condolences, please visit
to attend the funeral ment. SnyderFuneralHome.com Lancaster Country her obituary at
from the West Willow Jan was a talented Club, and a volunteer SnyderFuneralHome.com
United Methodist knitter whose sweat- for Lancaster Education
Church, 118 West Willow ers could be found at Foundation (LEF), she
Road, Willow Street, Henri Bendel stores. willingly gave her time to
PA 17584, on Thursday She also was an avid a variety of local organi-
morning, April 5, 2018
at 11 a.m. (Visitation
10-11 a.m.) Interment Dale E. Harry Richard L. and Myrtle
(Shearer) Harry. He was
Harry, Leola; sisters,
Donna married to
will be held in the New
Danville Mennonite a graduate of Manheim Fred Massar, Leola, Í,nӎ@»× áŽnþ
Central Class of 1971. and Diane married
Cemetery, Pequea
Dale worked in his to Dennis LaMonica,
@Ón ¥ªá áŽn ×á@Ó×b
Township, PA. Kindly
omit flowers. Memorial family’s furniture store, Brownstown; foster- Qìá Ó@áŽnÓ
Harry ’s Furniture siblings, Edward Hopes
Remembrances can be
made in Edith’s mem- Center, Leola, and later and Deb Crouse. A sis- ª»n¥‘¥…× ‘¥
ory to VisionCorps (for became co-owner until
he retired in 2016. Dale
ter, Nancy preceded him
in death.
n@ûn¥ üŽnÓn
the Visually-impaired),
www.visioncorps.net. was well known for his Funeral services: áŽn šªûn ª| ªìÓ
wrestling and baseball Thursday, Apr. 5, 2018
To submit an on-line
abilities. He enjoyed at 2:00 p.m. at the
šª×á ª¥n× »ªìÓ×
condolence, visit: www.
scheidfuneralhome.com spending time fishing Furman Home for áŽÓªì…Ž @¥e
and boating with friends Funerals, 59 W. Main
and family. He enjoyed St., Leola. Interment: ׎‘¥n× eªü¥
bicycling and spend- Bareville Cemetery. 컪¥ ì× áª šná
Dale E. Harry, 65, of ing time with his long- Viewings: Wednesday
Leola, passed away on time close friend Jane from 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. and ì× ™¥ªü áŽnþ
Thursday, Mar. 29, 2018
at Wellspan Ephrata
Brewer.
He will also be lov-
1 hour prior to the ser-
vice on Thursday, all at
@Ón Ž@»»þÁÎ
121 South Prince Street Community Hospital.
Born in Lancaster, Dale
ingly missed by: a Furman’s. M
Lancaster, PA 17603 brother, Richard mar- FurmanFuneralHome.
717-397-8298 was the son of the late ried to Virginia Ressler com
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OBITS
A20 A20 — SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Obituaries
Deborah T. Snyder OTHER OBITUARIES ON
law, Dolores G. Snyder PAGES A21, A22 & A23
of Millersville; her 5
siblings, James Zander
and his wife Lynn of
Lancaster, Edward
Zander and his compan-
Glenn W. Daub Rick Hallgren, Jr.
ion Lori Luckenbaugh Joshua Miller husband ranked in the top 2% of
of Strasburg, Barbara of Renee Balliet, Noah Realtors Nationwide.
Quinn and her husband Miller, and Taylor Daub Rick was a member of
James of Millersville, Chase and five great the Lancaster County,
Richard Zander and grandchildren. He was the Pennsylvania and
his wife Brenda of predeceased by two the National Association
Lancaster, and John brothers, Gilbert and of Realtors. He was
Zander and his wife Clifford of Clearfield, also a member of the
Deborah T. Snyder, Kimberly of Lancaster; and two sisters, Sarah Pennsylvania and the
62, of Millersville, 21 nieces and nephews; Daub and Dollie Lippart, National Association
passed away unexpect- and many great-nieces of Lancaster, PA. of Home Builders,
edly at her home on and nephews. In addi- Glenn was a Jack- the Building Industry
Wednesday, March 28, tion to her father, she of-all-trades and par- Association of Lancaster
2018. Born in Lancaster, was predeceased by her ticularly enjoyed doing County and the
she was the daughter father-in-law, Gilbert F. Glenn W. Daub, 92, electrical work, plumb- Carl Richard “Rick” American Association
of Theresa L. (Wimer) Snyder. of Lancaster, PA, died ing, carpentry, and just Hallgren, Jr., beloved of Individual Investors.
Zander and the late A Mass of Christian at Mennonite Home about everything to do husband, father, and An active member of
Willis C. Zander, Jr. She Burial will take place at with family by his side with building. He built son went to be with the Mount Joy com-
was the loving wife of 11 AM Tuesday, April on March 26th. He was three homes, as well as his Lord on Tuesday, munity, he belonged
Randall F. Snyder, with 3, 2018 at St. Philip born in Curwensville, the original beauty salon March 27, 2018 at the to the Rotary Club of
whom she would have the Apostle Catholic PA to the late Harry building. age of 50. He is sur- Mount Joy serving as
celebrated 41 blessed Church, 2111 Millersville and Alice Lord Daub Besides his build- vived by his wife, Nancy President from 1999-
years of marriage this Pike, Lancaster, PA in 1925. After gradu- ing projects, he enjoyed (Pritchett) Hallgren of 2000, Donegal Athletic
coming May 7th. 17603, with Father ating from Clearfield yard work, traveling, fifteen years. Also three Association, Mount Joy
Deborah was first and Lawrence W. Sherdel as High School, he served gourmet cooking, and sons, Joshua Kirwin and Chamber of Commerce
foremost a loving wife Celebrant. Visitations two years in the United golf. He and Lucille Andrew Kirwin both of and the Lancaster
and mother. She devoted will be held 6 to 8 PM States Air Force with toured each of the 50 Philadelphia and Ben Chamber of Commerce
her time and talents in Monday, April 2nd at a rank of Sergeant. He US states, most of the Hallgren of Mount Joy. & Industry. He attended
caring for her family the Charles F. Snyder was trained in Radar Canadian provinces, and Born in Lancaster, Rick LCBC Church and en-
and home in which she Jr. Funeral Home & Mechanics to install and several European and was the son of Carl R. joyed tennis, golf, read-
took great pride. A very Crematory, 3110 Lititz maintain all types of Caribbean countries. He “Dick” and Cheryll A. ing and family trips to
caring person, Deborah Pike, Lititz PA 17543, Army Radar equipment and Lucille especially (Brown) Hallgren of Stone Harbor.
always put everyone be- and on Tuesday at the in preparation for the enjoyed February vaca- Mount Joy; a brother, A memorial service
fore herself. Deb loved church from 10 to 11 AM. land invasion of Japan. tions in their favorite John Hallgren, husband celebrating Rick’s life
the Steelers. An excel- Interment in St. Joseph When the Japanese sur- spot, Palm Springs, CA. of Lydia of Lancaster; will be held at LCBC
lent cook and baker, New Catholic Cemetery, rendered after the two He was a former and a sister, Susan West Wing Auditorium
she was famous for her Bausman. In lieu of atomic bombs, the war member of Sacred Hallgren, wife of Casey (please use the
fabulous peanut butter flowers, memorial con- ended, and he returned Heart Catholic Church, Hanson of Austin, TX South Auditorium
eggs and sand tart cook- tributions in Deborah’s to Clearfield to marry Conestoga Country and many nieces and Entrance), 2392 Mount
ies. It was well known memory may be made his high school sweet- Club, and St. Philip’s nephews also survive. Joy Road, Manheim on
that her favorite holiday to the Children’s heart, Lucille Malloy, in Catholic Church. Rick was a graduate Tuesday, April 3, 2018 at
was Christmas, and she Miracle Network, 600 1946. She predeceased Glenn and Lucille of Donegal High School 11 AM. PLEASE NOTE,
always went out of her Centerview Drive, him in March 2009. celebrated their 62nd class of 1985. He later there will be no family
way every year to make Hershey, PA 17033, cmn- He graduated from wedding anniversary on graduated from James visitation on Tuesday.
it exceptional. Debbie hershey.org or to the Altoona Cosmetology October 12, 2008. Madison University Interment will be pri-
had a long standing love Four Diamonds Fund, School and the Leo Funeral services with a degree in finance vate. In lieu of flowers,
of ice cream. She was a 1249 Cocoa Ave., Suite Amidula Advanced will be held at 2PM on and economics. A well- memorial contribu-
member of St. Philip the 115, Hershey, PA 17033- School of Styling, New Sunday, April 8, 2018 known and respected re- tions may be made to
Apostle Catholic Church 0852 fourdiamonds.do- York City, and moved at Eagle Commons, altor, he began a 30-year Rainbow’s End Youth
since its inception. nordrive.com to Lancaster. He was Wo o d c r e s t Villa, career with the former Services, 105 Fairview
In addition to her To send online con- employed by Hamilton 2001 Harrisburg Pk, Autrey Zink Realtors Street, Mount Joy, PA
mother and husband, dolences, please visit Watch Company until Lancaster. Friends and of Elizabethtown, later 17552 or the Lancaster
Deborah is survived by SnyderFuneralHome.com he opened his own busi- family will be received Coldwell Banker and YMCA, 265 Harrisburg
her children, Jessica ness, Pink Ice Beauty from 1-2PM prior. In most recently with Avenue, Lancaster, PA
A. Snyder and Michael Salon, in 1957. Lucille lieu of flowers, dona- Berkshire Hathaway 17603. To send an on-
R. Snyder, both of joined him as recep- tions may be made to HomeServices. Rick line condolence, please
Millersville. Also sur- tionist-manager in 1977, the Lebanon VA Medical consistently achieved visit www.sheetzfuner-
viving is her mother-in- and they retired in 2004 Center, 1700 S. Lincoln honors in the top 5 for alhome.com
after operating the fam- Avenue, Lebanon, PA Lancaster County ’s
ily business for 48 years. 17042 or the Alzheimer’s Homesale Realty
Harry Robert good cigar, going to the
boardwalk in Wildwood,
He is survived by
three daughters, Joanne
Association, 2595
Interstate Dr., Suite 100,
Individual Agent
Awards and currently
Jones, Jr. NJ and he was a lover of Daub Benedick, Cindy Harrisburg, PA 17110.
dogs. Those close to him Daub-Miller wife of Dr. To leave an online Peter M. Smith
called him “Pop.” Chris Miller, and Dr. condolence, please visit
In addition to his Sharon Daub-Pelker SnyderFuneralHome.com ing. He was a diehard
wife, he is survived by wife of Amber Daub- Packers and Yankees
4 children: Roberta Pelker, as well as five fan.
Austin Jones, Harry C. grandchildren, Lisa In addition to his
husband of Donna L. Meade wife of Bryan wife Karen, Pete is sur-
Jones, Marsha T. Jones, Meade, Jason Benedick, vived by his 2 children,
and Frankie H. Jones, Brian Smith, husband
of Lindsey of Myrtle
all of Lancaster, 7 grand-
children, 5 great-grand- George M. and was last employed
by Advanced Food Beach, SC and Kelly
children, and 2 sisters, Carabello Products, New Holland, Boger, wife of James of
Wytheville, VA; 3 grand-
Mickey and Margie of PA.
Philadelphia. In addition to his children, Dawson &
Relatives and friends mother, he is survived Eleanor Rose Smith and
Harry Robert are invited to attend by his sisters – Amy J. P. Boger; 2 stepchil-
Jones, Jr., 74, died on Harry ’s Memorial B. Carabello, Marlin, Peter M. “Pete” dren, Kelly, wife of Ron
Wednesday, March Visitation on Monday, Schuylkill County and Smith, 66, of Leola, died Amen of West Chester
28, 2018 at Lancaster April 2, 2018 from 4:00- Nicole M. Carabello, peacefully on Monday, and Curtis Lawson of
General Hospital. Born 5:30 p.m. at The Groffs Mohnton and many March 26, 2018, with Kennett Square; 3 step
in Philadelphia, PA, he Family Funeral Home, nieces and nephews. family by his side at grandchildren, Lauren
was the son of the late 528 W. Orange Street, He was predeceased Hospice & Community Amen, Ron Amen, Jr.
Harry Robert, Sr. and Lancaster, PA. by his brothers John Care. He fought a coura- and Kellsie Lawson; and
Doris Gregory Jones Please visit Harry’s C. Carabello, Jeffrey R. geous 15-month battle 2 sisters, Margaret, wife
and was married to Memorial Page at Carabello, and his sister with brain cancer. He of Frank Snead of Colts
Roberta Marie Gerner www.TheGroffs.com Natalie C. Carabello. was born in Stuttgart, Neck, NJ and Carolyn
Jones for 50 years. Memorial Mass of Germany to the late Harvey of Manahawkin,
He worked as a car George M. Carabello, Christian Burial will be John P., Jr. and Helga NJ. Pete was preceded
53, of East Earl celebrated on Friday, Neuman Smith. Pete in death by his stepson
detailer and enjoyed
April 6, 2018 at 10:00 shared 19 years of mar- Kevin Lawson and sis-
all things “Philly,” a Township, Lancaster
AM in the Chapel riage with his loving and ter Patricia Smith. He
County, passed away
of Resurrection at devoted wife, Karen Gee also had 2 nieces and a
March 18, 2018 at 2:28 Gethsemane Cemetery,
PM in his Terre Hill res- Smith. nephew.
3139 Kutztown Road,
How is idence. Born in Reading,
he was a son of Sandra A.
Laureldale, Father
Stephen Halabura cel-
He served in the US
Army for 24 years span-
Pete’s family will
greet friends from 2 to 3
“Agape love” (Brazukas) Carabello, of
Fayetteville, NC and the
ebrant. Entombment in
Gethsemane Cemetery
ning from the Vietnam
War to the 1980’s as an
PM, followed by a cele-
bration of his life at 3 PM
late John R. Carabello. air traffic controller. He with Pastor Nathanael
different from other George graduated from
Governor Mifflin High
Mausoleum.
Klee Funeral Home &
The
graduated from Embry-
Riddle Aeronautical
Manthey officiating, on
Saturday, April 21, 2018,
Cremation Services,
types of love? School and Drexel
University; he was a
Inc., Shillington is as-
sisting the Carabello
University. After the
Army, Pete worked as a
at the Charles F. Snyder
Jr. Funeral Home &
sales representative for family. www.kleefuner- communication special- Crematory, 3110 Lititz
The essence of Agape love Molnlycke Healthcare alhome.com ist at the University of Pike, Lititz, PA, 17543.
North Carolina Hospital Please wear some-
is goodwill, benevolence, and willful and Brandywine thing RED in memory
delight in the object of love. Hospital Sky Flight of Pete’s favorite color.
Í| áŽn Care. He was also a sub- Kindly omit flowers
Jesus gave us the ultimate stitute teacher. Pete also and consider making
expression of Agape Love. |ìáìÓn ×nn × worked part time as a a memorial contribu-
patient care assistant tion to the American
• Cemetery Memorials ªûnÓüŽnš ‘¥…b at Lancaster General Cancer Society, 314
and Bronze Markers
Have a blessed Easter Sunday. • Signs, Landscape Rocks, Ón n QnÓ Hospital and at Dutch Good Dr., Lancaster, PA
and Pet Markers Wonderland. He often 17604 or to Hospice &
• Traditional and
áŽ@á ‘á [ª n× told others to “Have a Community Care, P.O.
Contemporary Designs ª¥n  ª n¥á Dutch Wonderful Day!” Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
• Cemetery Lettering Lastly, Pete worked as a 17604-4125.
@á @ ᑠnÎ bus driver for Red Rose To place a condolence
4256 Division Hwy, Transit. online, please visit
Blue Ball, PA 17506 He was a member of SnyderFuneralHome.com
www.delpmonument.com M nᎠn¥en The Worship Center.
www.agapecare.org (717) 355-2830 Pete enjoyed travel-
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

ª¥¥þ ing, camping, riding his
Call us today 717-393-7308
Sat 9am-12pm Harley and scuba div-
OBITS
LNP A21 — SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA APRIL 1, 2018 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A21

Doris M. Brubaker C. Alan Bruns, Ph.D.

Obituaries
OTHER
OBITUARIES
who had a passion for undergraduate physics ON PAGES
memorizing poems and courses, with a special A22 & A23
teaching them to her emphasis in optics. At
children and grandchil- F&M, he served as advi-
dren. Doris had a loving
and caring heart for her
sor to the Healing Arts
pre-med student group.
James W. Jennie E.
Lord and felt blessed to As well he helped direct White, Jr. Hanna
be surrounded by her the local Phi Beta Kappa,
loving family. University Professors
Surviving in addition and Physics Teachers
to her husband Art, are groups.
two daughters: Wendi He was always dedi-
wife of William Aument cated to far more than
of Manheim, Barb Reedy his career. He was very
Doris M. Brubaker, of Manheim, three involved in his sons’
86, of Manheim, grandchildren: Zach, scout troop serving as
died peacefully sur- Emilee and Kaley, two a committee member
rounded by her family great-grandchildren: and participating in
on Friday, March 30, Emerson and Will. She many outdoor activi-
2018 at the Pleasant is survived by a sister, ties. He was a member of
View Retirement Josephine Shelly of both the local park and
Community. Born in Manheim, two brothers: planning commissions.
Rapho Township, she Theodore husband of Social organizations he James W. White, Jr., Jennie E. Hanna, 88,
was the daughter of the Ruth Achey of Manheim, was committed to in- passed away, Thursday, passed away on March
late Harold and Edna and Russel husband cluded Ground Zero, March 29, 2018 at 28, 2018 at her home in
Conrad Achey. Doris of Barbara Achey of ACLU, and the Lancaster Hospice & Community Lancaster. She was born
was the loving wife of Florida. Preceding her County Conservancy. Care, Mount Joy. He October 24, 1929 in
Arthur L. “Art” Brubaker in death are three sis- For fifty years, he was fought brain can- Lancaster, the daughter
and they observed their ters: Marion Shirk, Anna C. Alan active in the Lancaster cer, glioblastoma, for of William R. and Anna
66th wedding anni- Marie Geib, Sara Henry, Bruns, Ph.D., Unitarian Church, serv- 13 months, enduring E. (Schrader) Foultz.
versary in July of last and two brothers: Ray 87, of Lancaster, ing in leadership and two brain surgeries: She was retired
year. In her early years and Kenneth Achey. passed away teaching roles for the one at LGH and a sec- from Federal Mogul
Doris was employed Relatives and friends on Monday, congregation. ond at University of and had been previ-
at Noggles Garment are respectfully in- March 12, 2018 Alan enjoyed many Pennsylvania. He was ously employed with
Factory, Manheim; vited to attend Doris’s at Homestead outdoor activities, es- 55 years old. Schick Electric. She was
she later worked for memorial service at Village. pecially canoeing and Jim Jr. was born in a faithful member of
Hamilton Technologies the Ruhl’s United Charles camping. He particu- Carlisle, PA, the son Grace Lutheran Church,
in East Petersburg, Methodist Church, 4810 Alan Bruns was born in larly enjoyed sharing of James Sr. and Gail Lancaster, Retired Steel
and then retired after Elizabethtown Road, Baltimore, Maryland these activities with his (Woolbert) White. A Workers Union, life
working many years at Manheim, on Tuesday, to Eugene Winkleman family and friends. 1981 graduate of Penn member of V.F.W. Ladies
Warner Lambert, Lititz. April 3, 2018 at 10:30 Bruns and Esther He also enjoyed Manor High School and Auxiliary, and former
Doris was a life-long ac- AM. Friends may visit Isabelle (Benson) performances by the a 1985 business gradu- member of the Women
tive and faithful mem- with the family at the Bruns Haugh. There he Lancaster and Baltimore ate of Shippensburg of the Moose.
ber of Ruhl’s United church on Tuesday graduated with hon- symphonies, traveling University, he was She was married to
Methodist Church, morning from 9:30 AM ors from the Baltimore in the United States and employed by Smoker C. James Hanna for 45
Manheim; where she until the time of the ser- Polytechnic Institute. Europe, Elderhostel Company, Leola, as a years; he passed away
served as Sunday School vice. Interment will be His academic ability trips, and the Memorial wealth manager. November 28, 1992.
teacher for over 60 in the adjoining church earned him an NROTC Day weekend Spoleto He and his former Survivors include her
years. With a servant’s cemetery. In lieu of scholarship to Tufts Festival in Charleston, wife, Christine Favinger children; William,
heart she helped in flowers contributions University. He earned S.C. Kinderwater, have two Lancaster, Dennis
the kitchen and man- may be sent in her mem- a B.S. degree in physics He is survived by sons: Kyle - who works (Cindy), Manheim,
aged the “prize stand” ory to Compassionate and graduated magna his wife: Roberta: in research at the Univ. Marian Pow d e r s,
for the yearly Sunday Care Hospice, 1513 cum laude from Tufts three children: Mark of PA and Connor - a Lancaster, six grand-
School picnic. She was Cedar Cliff Drive, Suite University in 1952. A. Bruns married to second semester se- children, 11 great-grand-
a Bible School teacher/ 100, Camp Hill, PA While at Tufts, he played Dorothy J. Cowdery, of nior at Susquehanna children, and two great
organizer and was the 17011 or Pleasant View lacrosse mid-field and Winchester, Virginia, University, Selinsgrove, great-grandchildren, as
Sunday School coordi- Retirement Community was co-captain his se- Melissa B. Taylor mar- PA. Jim also has a de- well as several nephews
nator for the children’s Benevolent Care nior year. ried to Mark S. Taylor, of voted, younger brother - and nieces. She was pre-
department. Doris and Endowment Fund, 544 After college he Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Eric White, Millersville, ceded in death by two
Art served as church North Penryn Road, served four years active and Matthew C. PA. brothers and three sis-
custodians at Ruhl’s Manheim, PA 17545. duty in the Navy. He Bruns of Lancaster, Jim loved being with ters.
for a number of years. To send the family on- served on the destroyer Pennsylvania; four people and was ac- Viewing will take
She and Art enjoyed line condolences, please USS Lind in the North grandchildren: Whitney tive playing basketball, place at 1:00 PM to 2:00
traveling throughout visit: www.BuchFuneral. Atlantic. Later, he at- M. Taylor, Glenden J. poker, and golf. For PM, Monday, April 2,
the United States, the com tended flight training Taylor, Carrie R, Bruns, years he golfed with 2018 at Charles F. Snyder
Caribbean, and Europe. in Pensacola, Fla. And and Andrea P. Bruns and various groups and en- Funeral Home, 414 E.
She loved taking photos, became a naval aviator. one sister, Eleanor B. joyed trying various, King St., Lancaster, PA
especially sunsets. Cross As a pilot he flew the AJ Howe, of Allison Park, challenging courses. As 17602. Funeral Service
stitch projects were her Savage off of the USS Pennsylvania. His par- his illness progressed, will follow at 2:00 PM,
favorite pastime. She Coral Sea. He also flew ents and one brother, his friends remained ex- with the Reverend Dr.
was a voracious reader the P2V Neptune anti- Eugene B. Bruns, pre- tremely loyal. Stephen P. Verkouw
submarine patrol air- ceded him in death. Jim’s wishes were presiding. Interment
craft. During these years A public Service of that there be no view- will take place at
Charles J. walk the treadmill for
10 more minutes. He
he married Roberta M. Remembrance for Dr. ing. He will be cre-
mated and interred at
Conestoga Memorial
Park, Lancaster. In
Collova was an adventurous and
Shepard, whom he met
at Tufts, and started a
Bruns is being planned
for June 23, 2018. Details the convenience of the lieu of flowers, memo-
Charles J. Collova, accomplished cook and family. will be published in a fu- family. If you care to rials may be given to
91, of Lancaster, PA, welcomed even casual Alan began gradu- ture edition of LNP. send a memorial, we the American Heart
passed away visitors with an offer of ate school at Johns In keeping with are suggesting Hospice Association. To leave
on Wednesday, food. To his surprise, Hopkins University in his wishes, Dr. Bruns & Community Care, the family a personal
March 2 8, later in life he devel- 1956. While at graduate donated his body to (www.hospiceandcom- condolence please visit
2018 at the oped a love for animals school he raised his fam- the Commonwealth munitycare.org), which SnyderFuneralHome.com
Mennonite after being adopted by a ily, and continued to fly of Pe n n sy l v a n i a - provided excellent,
Home. stray cat. in the Navy reserves. He Humanity Gifts compassionate care and
He was the husband He enjoyed talking graduated from Johns Registry, Philadelphia, made his final days com-
of Camilla (Corey) with young people, urg- Hopkins in 1961 with a Pennsylvania, Kindly fortable.
Collova, with whom he ing them to continue Ph.D. in physics. omit flowers. Memorial To submit an on-line
shared 50 years of mar- their education and Upon graduation, he Remembrances can be condolence, visit: www.
riage this past June 11th. praising their ambi- moved his family of five made to the Lancaster scheidfuneralhome.com Í eª¥Ðá ᎑¥™ ª| @šš
Born in Boston, MA, tions. He considered ob- to Ann Arbor, Michigan. County Conservancy, áŽn  ‘×nÓþb Qìá ª| @šš áŽn
Charlie was the son of taining his MBA while There he worked at the American Parkinson Qn@ìáþ áŽ@á ×ᑚš Ón @‘¥×ÁÎ
the late Santo and Lena working full-time to be University of Michigan Disease Association, M
¥¥n Ó@¥™
(Yetto) Collova. his proudest achieve- on cyclotron design, and or the Unitarian
Charlie was a US ment and he believed taught undergraduate Universalist Church of GOLD/SILVER HEADQUARTERS
Navy veteran, serving it was never too late to
courses. While at the Lancaster. BUYERS-SELLERS
during World War II. learn something new,
University of Michigan To submit an on-line Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Rare Coins, Investments
He was a graduate of if batteries weren’t re- 320 Blue Rock Road
he balanced family time condolence, visit: www. “Since 1973”
St. Michael’s College quired. Millersville, PA 17551 SUSQUEHANNA COIN
with a very demand- scheidfuneralhome.com
in Burlington, VT and In addition to his 717-872-2266
ing academic career. Willow Valley Square, Lancaster
earned his MBA from wife, Charlie is sur- 717-464-4016 www.susquehannacoin.com
He joined in many of
the Wharton School vived by his children:

NEED A LIFT?
his children’s school,
of the University of Stephanie married to
Gain Bunten, Jennifer
church, and community
Pennsylvania. activities.
Charlie had worked Collova and Jay Collova;
his grandchildren Alix In 1964, Alan moved Let us help you remain independent in your home.
as an account executive to Lancaster, PA, and
for various advertising Bunten, Jared mar-
ried to Ashling Bunten, joined the physics de- Exclusive Provider of American-made lifts installed and
agencies in the Boston partment at Franklin Veterans Funeral Care
area from the mid 1950s and Sofia Collova and serviced by a local professional.
his great-grandchild and Marshall College. 121 South Prince Street
until 1965. He then He spent thirty years Lancaster, PA 17603
Shaylyn Bunten. He was
became the market- teaching graduate and 717-397-8298
preceded in death by his
ing vice president for a
son, John, and his sister
mutual fund company Offer your condolences through Facebook or Twitter at
Rose Collova. LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
in Washington, D.C. in
Services will be in
1969. In 1982, Charlie
Boston, MA at the con-
became an IRA consul-
tant to credit unions,
venience of his family.
In lieu of flowers, please
We Help Plan
which he continued to
do until retiring in the
make contributions in Services As
Charlie’s memory to
mid 1980s. the Lancaster YMCA, Unique As Call us to
Moving to Lancaster schedule a
in 1995, he was a long-
265 Harrisburg Ave.,
Lancaster, PA 17603. To
You Are FREE In-Home
time member and sup- send an online condo-
porter of the YMCA, Giving families a real Evaluation
lence, please visit choice for affordable
especially programs for SnyderFuneralHome.com
disadvantaged children.
service options. Local and dependable.
He was an avid believer
in vigorous daily exer-
$
100 OFF $200 OFF
cise, always pushing to Straight Curved
lift a heavier weight or Stair Lift Stair Lift
MOUNT JOY MANHEIM LITITZ Hurry, Offer Ends Soon!
Browse or leave a condolence from your 717-653-4371 717-665-4341 717-626-2464
smart phone at
Paul L. Gardner, Supervisor Aaron S. Abbott, Supervisor Theodore J. Beck, Supervisor
1905 Olde Homestead Lane • Lancaster
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries www.BuchFuneral.com udservices.org • 888-837-4235
OBITS
A22 A22 — SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016
APRIL 1, 2018
Rose Mary
Reisinger
Rose Mary Reisinger,
97, of New Providence,
PA, died Tuesday, March
27, 2018 at Conestoga
View Nursing and
Rehabilitation. Born
in the City of Port
Zenting, Province of
Bavaria, Germany, she
was the daughter of the
late John and Emma
Krallinger Breit. Rose
came to the United
States in 1923 when she
was just three years old,
and became a United
States citizen in March
of 1948. Rose shared 65
years of marriage with
John A. Reisinger before
his death in 2005.
M r s. Reisinger
worked as a seamstress
at Singing Needles mak-
ing children’s clothing
for Carter’s. Rose was a
parishioner at St. Joseph
Catholic Church, and
was active in the Legion
of Mary and the Society
for the Propagation of
the Faith. She loved to
Edward B.
Butt
Edward B. Butt, 71, of
Lancaster, passed away
at home, Thursday,
March 29, 2018. A
life-long resident of
Lancaster, Ed was the
son of the late Edward P.
and Rose Heisler Hess.
Ed was a 1964
graduate of Lancaster
Catholic High School.
He was employed by
the US Postal Service
as a supervisor until his
retirement in 2001. In
his retirement, Ed had
a passion for building
Í3¥@Qšn @Ón áŽn šªûne ᪠e‘nÁ
ªÓ šªûn ‘× ‘  ªÓá@š‘áþÁÎ
M
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
pray the Rosary, and en-
Lewis P. Elena S.
Obituaries
joyed reading, knitting, OTHER
traveling and attending “Lew” Hart “Leanie” OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A23
family gatherings and
events.
Mastromatteo
Rose is survived by
three children, Charles
F. Reisinger, Sr., husband
John David Rose M.
of Donna Reisinger, Lefever (Weitzel)
with whom she lived in Stormfeltz
New Providence, PA,
for many years, John J.
Reisinger, husband of
Roberta Reisinger of
Willow Street, PA, and
Rose Marie Reikard of
Bausman, PA; numer-
ous grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, Lewis P. “Lew” Hart,
and great-great-grand- 74, of Maytown, died Elena S. “Leanie”
children. Her grand- Wednesday, March Mastromatteo, 83, for-
daughter Annmarie 28, 2018, after suffer- merly of Lancaster,
Kaiser; great-grand- ing a hemorrhage into passed away on
daughter Jocelynne his brain, at Hospice Wednesday, March 21,
& Community Care, John David Lefever,
Christine Reisinger, and 2018 in Huntingdon, PA.
Mount Joy. Born in 91, died on Wednesday, Rose M.
a younger brother pre- Elena was the daugh-
Lancaster, he was the March 21, 2018, at ( Weitzel)
ceded Rose in death. ter of the late Dorothy
son of the late John and Luther Acres in Lititz, Stormfeltz, 93,
A Mass of Christian (Hall) and John B.
Margaret (Way) Hart. PA. Born in York, PA, he of Lancaster,
Burial will be held at Spackman. She was mar-
Lew had worked for was the son of the late left earth to
St. Joseph Catholic ried to the late Richard Calvin and Katie (Roth)
Church, 440 St. Joseph the former Columbia- J. Mastromatteo, Sr. for be with her Heavenly
United and Sprint Lefever. Father on Wednesday,
Street, Lancaster, on over 38 years. Following graduation
Wednesday, April 4, Telephone Companies Elena retired from March 28, 2018 at
before retiring after 34 from Elizabethtown ManorCare, Lancaster.
2018 at 12:00 PM, with RR Donnelley in 1989, College in 1949, he
The Rev. Allan F. Wolfe years of service. Lew but her passion was al- She was married to the
was also the owner of joined the Civilian late Paul H. Stormfeltz
as Celebrant. Interment ways her family. She Public Service, work-
in St. Joseph New Hart Technologies of was known for her feisti- for forty years. They
Maytown. Lew attended ing as an orderly at shared five children.
Catholic Cemetery, ness and unique sense of the Spring Grove State
Bausman, PA. A view- Calvary Bible Church humor. She always had a Born March 13, 1925,
of Mount Joy and the Hospital in Maryland. in Lancaster, she was
ing will be held at the joke to share. She also In 1951, he married
church from 11:00 to former Congregational enjoyed crossword puz- the daughter of the
Bible Church of Romaine Hertzog, late Lawrence Michael
12:00 PM. zles, hours of Yahtzee, whom he met in college,
To send online con- Marietta. camping at Pinch Pond Anthony and Anna May
Surviving is a and shortly thereafter (Hersh) Weitzel.
dolences, please visit and vacationing in they moved to Lancaster
SnyderFuneralHome.com son Brian L. Hart, Ocean City, MD. She was a home-
Elizabethtown; a daugh- County where they maker for most of her
Elena is survived joined the Lancaster
ter Lynn M. (Michael) by her children: life. During WWII, she
McDermott, Columbia; Church of the Brethren. worked as a riveter in
Richard J. (Darla) Early in his career,
four grandchildren; Mastromatteo, Victoria the Aircraft, Canteen
seven great-grandchil- working as a regional and Camouflage
Foltz, Edward A. sales representative
dren; a brother Dr. John (Diane) Mastromatteo, Departments at
and later a supervisor,
computers. He was a
sports enthusiast who
(Cindy) Hart, IN; a sis-
ter Joanne (Dr. Barry)
Annette (Richard) John sold correspon-
Armstrong World
Industries, Lancaster.
loved watching the Barnhart, FL; and for-
Brunner and Laurie
A. (Michael) Deford-
dence school courses Her co-workers nick-
Super Bowl champions, mer wife and close for International named her “Rosie the
Stoy; 9 grandchildren; Correspondence Sch-
the Philadelphia Eagles, companion Kathy Hart, Riveter,” after the cul-
16 great-grandchildren, ools. Thereafter, he
the Phillies, and Girls Mount Joy. He loved tural icon representing
her sisters: Ruth Ann worked for many years
College Basketball, es- spending time with his the American Women
pecially the Colorado
Morrow, Alice Weitzel, as a registered repre-
family and lending a Mary Ellen Kruger, who worked during
Buffaloes. Ed also en- hand in taking care of sentative for several WWII. She also worked
joyed spending time Elsie Miller and Regina national and regional
his many young great- (Robert) Sherrick; as a housekeeper for
hunting. grandchildren. Lew brokerage firms in the Methodist Church
Ed is survived by brothers: James and Lancaster.
was also well loved by David (Rita) Spackman Home and at the for-
his three daughters: so many in the commu- Always an avid mer Keppel’s Candy
Barbara E. Kirchner and numerous nieces reader, he enjoyed lively
nity, as he was quick to and nephews. Company, Lancaster.
and Beverly A. Misnik, meet the needs of others discussions of social
In addition to her A member of the
of Mount Joy, and whenever he was able. and cultural issues, as
Jennifer Sheaffer, wife husband, Richard, Happy Hearts Club, for-
Relatives and friends well as entertaining oth- merly the Happy Hours
of Jason, of Manheim; she was preceded in ers by reciting poetry
are respectfully invited death by her son, John Club, she enjoyed serv-
eight grandchildren; to attend his memorial memorized as a child.
and 3 great-grandchil- M. Mastromatteo; ing others and the trips
service at Community Following retirement, they took. She enjoyed
dren. He was preceded her stepson, Barry he traveled widely from
Bible Church, 331 Mastromatteo; broth- playing Bingo, yard-
in death by his sister, Anderson Ferry Road, Russia to Australia and
Rosemarie Spidle. ers: John and Robert sales and watching
Marietta on Sunday places in between. A game shows on T.V. Her
Funeral Services for Spackman and sisters: strong believer in so-
April 8, 2018 at 3:00 pm. Margaret Spackman, favorite was spending
Ed will be private with There will be a time of cial justice, he was ac-
interment at St. Joseph Janet McEvoy, Dorothy time with her family and
visitation immediately tive over the years in a friends.
New Catholic Cemetery, Wile and Evelyn Nies. number of civic organi-
following the service. She was dearly She is survived by
Bausman. To leave the zations. He established
Please omit flowers; loved and will be two sons; Paul D. and
family an online condo- the Humanitarian Trust
contributions in Lew’s greatly missed. In lieu Douglas E., both of
lence, please visit: of Pennsylvania as a ve-
SnyderFuneralHome.com memory may be sent to of flowers, memorial Lancaster; 16 grandchil-
Hospice & Community hicle for his charitable dren; 26 great-grand-
contributions can be interests.
Care, P.O. Box 4125, made to Hospice and children and 5 great-
Lancaster PA 17604- He is survived by great-grandchildren.
Community Care, PO Romaine, his sons,
4125. To send the fam- Box 4125, Lancaster, PA She was also preceded
ily on-line condolences, Michael of McLean, in death by three chil-
17604. VA, Tim of Avon, CT,
please visit: www.buch- A Memorial Service dren; Gregory L., Judy
funeral.com and Mark of Lititz, PA, A. Vazquez and Rose
will be held at 11AM five grandchildren and
on Wednesday, April
4 at Charles F. Snyder
three great-grandchil-
Marie Bensinger and
two siblings; Lawrence
dren. He was preceded
Funeral Home &
Crematory, 414 E. King
in death by his parents,
E. Weitzel and Eleanor
R. Weitzel.
his brothers, Herbert,
 ‘šþ ‘[™‘¥×ª¥ Street, Lancaster, PA Harold, Ernest and
Relatives and friends
17602. Friends and fam- are respectfully invited
Donald, and his sisters to attend the funeral
ily will be received from Naomi and Alice.
10AM to 11AM prior. from the Andrew T.
A perfect opportunity to learn more Those wishing to Scheid Funeral Home-
Interment will follow at commemorate the
about Advanced Funeral Planning… Riverview Burial Park, S. Sullivan Home, 121
life of John David South Prince Street,
Duke Street, Lancaster, Lefever might con-
PA 17602. Lancaster, PA 17603
Enjoy dinner and a show To send online con-
dolences, please visit
sider a donation to
Amnesty International
or Doctors Without
(on-site parking with
attendants) on Tuesday,

at the Fulton Theatre on us. SnyderFuneralHome.com Borders.

April 3, 2018 at 2 p.m.
( Viewing 1-2 p.m.)
Interment will be held
in the Riverview Burial
Be our guest for a wonderful evening including: ĠđĻĉÃūà ŝĠŻŗ¥Ã ĠÚ đÃđĠŗù~đŝ Park, South Duke Street,
Light dinner, catered by Carr’s Restaurant ÚĠŗ ƔĠŻŗ ĉĠƎõ ĠĘÃŝ ~ū Lancaster, PA. Flowers
Browse or leave a condolence ;~Ę¥~ŝūÃŗEĘĉùĘÃł¥ĠđŧE™ùūŻ~ŗùÃŝ are welcome.
from your smart phone at
A short program about funeral pre-planning LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries

A performance of Million Dollar Quartet

on the Fulton mainstage or Blackbird—
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LNP | LANCASTER,
OBITS PA APRIL 1, 2018
A23 — SUNDAY,
Deaths Reported
Bechtold, Edith Mae
(Burd)
93, of Lancaster. March
29, 2018. Andrew T.
Scheid Funeral Home,
717-397-8298
Boyer, Linda L.
68, wife of Leon M.
Boyer, of Mohnton.
March 28, 2018. Ecken-
roth Funeral Home,
717-445-5122
Brubaker, Doris M.
86, wife of Arthur L.
Brubaker, of Manheim.
March 30, 2018. Buch
Funeral Home, Inc.,
717-665-4341
Bruns, Charles Alan
87, husband of Roberta
M. Shepard Bruns, of
Lancaster. March 12,
2018. Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 717-
397-8298
Butt, Edward B.
71, of Lancaster. March
29, 2018. Charles F. Sny-
der, Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 717-560-
5100
Carabello, George M.
53, of East Earl Town-
ship. March 18, 2018.
Klee Funeral Home &
Cremation Services,
Inc., 610-777-7688
Chapple, Rosemarie S.
88, wife of George E.L.
Chapple, of Lititz. Janu-
ary 28, 2018. Melanie B.
Scheid Funeral Direc-
tors & Cremation Serv-
ices, 717-872-1779
Collova, Charles J.
91, husband of Camilla
(Corey) Collova, of Lan-
caster. March 28, 2018.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 717-560-5100
Daub, Glenn W.
92, of Lancaster. March
26, 2018. Charles F. Sny-
der, Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 717-560-
5100
Ecklin, Ruth L.
55, wife of Robert L.
Ecklin, Jr., of Lancaster.
March 20, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-560-5100
Hallgren, Carl Richard
Jr.
50, husband of Nancy
(Pritchett) Hallgren.
March 27, 2018. Sheetz
Funeral Home, Inc.,
717-653-5441
Hanna, Jennie E.
88, of Lancaster. March
28, 2018. Charles F. Sny-
der Funeral Home &
Crematory, 717-393-
9661
Harry, Dale E.
65, of Leola. March 29,
2018. Furman Home for
Funerals, 717-656-6833
Hart, Lewis P.
74, of Maytown. March
28, 2018. Buch Funeral
Home, Inc., 717-653-
4371
Jones, Harry Robert
Jr.
74, husband of Roberta
Marie Gerner Jones.
March 28, 2018. The
Groffs Family Funeral
& Cremation Services,
Inc., 717-394-5300
Knight, Helen D.
98, of Lancaster. March
27, 2018. DeBord Sny-
der Funeral Home &
Crematory, Inc., 717-
394-4097
Obituary notices are provided
as an advertising service by the
Classified Advertising depart-
ment of LNP Media Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obituar-
ies may be placed by first call-
ing the Obituary Coordinator at
717-295-7875, then submitting the
written notice either by e-mail
(obits@LNPnews.com) or by fax
(717-399-6523), Monday-Friday,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6
p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m.
SERVICE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Gordon P. Walker
Gordon P. Walker,
79, of Lancaster, passed
away on Tuesday,
November 28, 2017 at
Country Meadows of
Lancaster. Memorial
Services will be held
11AM, Saturday, April
7, 2018 at Charles F.
Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
Lahr, David J.
32, of Landisville.
March 29, 2018.
Workman Funeral
Homes, Inc., 717-285-
4513
Lefever, John David
91, husband of Romaine
Hertzog, of Lititz.
March 21, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-560-5100
Leisey, David R.
64, of Denver. March 27,
2018. Roseboro
Stradling Funeral &
Cremation Services,
Inc., 717-336-6531
Mastromatteo, Elena
S.
83, formerly of Lancast-
er. March 21, 2018.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 717-560-5100
Nash, Cheryl A.
71, of Elizabethtown.
February 9, 2018.
Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc., 717-733-
2472
Reisinger, Rose Mary
97, of New Providence.
March 27, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-393-9661
Sheehan, Florence T.
(Merinsky)
89, wife of Joseph D.
Sheehan, of Willow
Street. December 14,
2017. Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 717-
872-2266
Shirk, Carole N.
73, wife of Gerald S.
Shirk, of Lancaster.
February 16, 2018.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 717-560-5100
Smith, Peter M.
66, husband of Karen
Gee Smith, of Leola.
March 26, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-560-5100
Snyder, Deborah T.
62, wife of Randall F.
Snyder, of Millersville.
March 28, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-872-5041
Stormfeltz, Rose M.
(Weitzel)
93, of Lancaster. March
28, 2018. Andrew T.
Scheid Funeral Home,
717-397-8298
Walker, Gordon P.
79, of Lancaster.
November 28, 2017.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 717-560-5100
Wentley, Janet Kil-
crease
89, of Millersville.
March 21, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-560-5100
Wert, Sylvia R.
84, wife of James R.
Wert, of Lancaster.
March 28, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-560-5100
White, James W. Jr.
55. March 29, 2018.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 717-
872-2266
* No Obituary appears
The advertising department
publishes obituaries provided
by funeral homes or crematoria,
based on information provided
to them by families. It does not
accept obituaries from individu-
als. Obituaries and related
materials, submitted to LNP
Media Group, Inc. may be edited
for style, policy or legal rea-
sons, and they become the prop-
erty of LNP Media Group, Inc.
3110 Lititz Pike, Lititz,
PA 17543. Family and
friends will be received
at the funeral home
from 10-11AM. Private
interment took place
at St. Peter’s Lutheran
Cemetery in December
2017. For detailed obitu-
ary information, please
visit:
SnyderFuneralHome.com
David R.
Leisey
David R. Leisey, age
64, of Denver, died
on March 27, 2018,
at Hershey Medical
Center, after a long ill-
ness with congestive
heart failure.
He was a graduate
of Manheim Township
High School. He
lived in New Mexico
and California and
later came back to
Pennsylvania where
he worked for Rite-
Aid for 16-1/2 years
as a Documentation
Specialist.
Born in the Ephrata
Hospital, he was the son
of Evelyn Leisey and the
late Donald R. Leisey.
David loved the
Giants baseball team
and the Dallas Cowboys.
Surviving besides
his mother are 2 broth-
ers, Alan, husband
of Connie Leisey of
Manheim, and Philip,
husband of Bonnie
Leisey of Pittsburgh, PA,
and a sister, Theresa,
wife of West Rowles of
Maytown, and 2 nieces
and 2 nephews.
Private services will
be held by the family.
Arrangements by
Roseboro Stradling
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc., Denver.
Online condolences
can be given at rosebo-
rostradling.com.
Carole N. Shirk
Service
Announcement
Graveside services
for Carole N. Shirk, 73, of
Lancaster, wife of Gerald
S. Shirk, who passed
away on February 16,
2018, will be held on
Wednesday, April 4,
2018, at 11:00 AM, at
St. Stephen Reformed
Church Cemetery, 249
East Main Street, New
Holland, PA, 17557, with
Pastor Timothy Witmer
officiating.
To send an online
condolence, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
SERVICES
ANNOUNCED
Florence T.
Sheehan
Memorial Service for
Florence T. Sheehan:
Saturday, April 7, 2018.
Visitation 10-11AM,
Service 11AM. Andrew
T. Scheid Funeral Home,
320 Blue Rock Road,
Route 999, Millersville.
717-872-2266
Apr 10.......5:30 pm.......Appalachian Brewing Co
Apr 25.......11:00 am.....Corner House Grill
May 9........5:30 pm.......Iron Hill Brewery
June 6......11:00 am.....Eden Resort
David J. Lahr
David J. Lahr, 32, of
Landisville, passed away
on Thursday, March 29,
2018. He was born in
Yokosuka, Japan, son of
David J. Lahr, Sr., and
Brenda L. Kemmick
Risner and step-son
of Rick Risner. David
enjoyed fishing, being
with family and friends
and especially his best
friend, Bo.
Surviving in addi-
tion to his parents and
step-father, one daugh-
ter: Madison M. Lahr.
Grandparents: Carroll
Lahr, Daniel and JoAnn
Kemmick, Franklin
Risner (Elva Lackey).
Brother: Daniel L.
(Amanda A.) Lahr. Half-
brother: Aiden Lahr.
Step-sisters: Shannon
(Keith) Gill, and Kendra
(Joseph) Kauffman.
Aunts: Cindy Black (Al
Dinkel), and Donna
(Merle) Martin, Tina
Loucks. Numerous
cousins. He was pre-
ceded in death by his
grandfather: Clarence
Lahr.
The Memorial
Service will be held at
the Workman Funeral
Homes, Inc., 114 West
Main Street, Mountville,
on Thursday, April 5,
2018 at 2:00 P.M., with
visitation from 1:00
P.M. to 2:00 P.M. Please
omit flowers. Memorial
contributions may be
made in his memory to:
Pennsylvania Parks &
Forests Foundation. To
send an online condo-
lence, visit:
Workmanfuneralhomes.
com
Rosemary
S. Chapple
Service
Announced
Memorial service for
Rosemary S. Chapple
of Lititz who died on
January 28, 2018 will be
held on Friday, April 6,
2018 at 11AM from the
Grace Church, 501 W.
Lincoln Avenue, Lititz,
PA. Friends will be re-
ceived at the church
from 10-11AM on Friday.
For other information
please visit www.the-
gundelchapel.com or
call 717-393-1776.
More than a
funeral service,
it’s about
sharing a life.
141 East Orange Street
Lancaster, PA 17602
Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv.
(717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com
717.553.2379
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 A23
Linda L. Boyer
Linda L. Boyer, 68, of
Mohnton, died at home
on Wednesday, March
28, 2018.
She was married 37
years to Leon M. Boyer.
Born in Reading, she
was the daughter of the
late Martin R. and Ruth
Sweitzer Lambert.
Linda was a gradu-
ate of Garden Spot High
School and was a home-
maker. She enjoyed vol-
unteering at Historic
Pool Forge, sewing and
gardening.
Surviving besides her
husband is a daughter
Lynnetta R. wife of Jared
Smith of Mohnton; a
granddaughter, Brooke
Smith; and a nephew
she raised, Martin Clark
of Hermitage, PA.
Services and inter-
ment in the Mt. Culmen
Cemetery were private.
In lieu of flowers, contri-
butions in her memory
may be made to Hospice
and Community Care,
P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster,
PA 17604-4125. To send
an online condolence to
the family, visit www.
groffeckenroth.com.
Arrangements by the
Eckenroth Funeral
Home, Terre Hill, PA.
Service
Reminder
Cheryl A.
Nash
Cheryl A. Nash,
71, of Elizabethtown,
passed away on Friday,
February 9, 2018.
A visitation will be
held on Friday, April 6,
2018, from 4 to 7 PM, at
the Stradling Funeral
Home, 201 Church
Avenue, Ephrata.
Interment will be pri-
vate at the convenience
of the family.
Arrangements by
Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc., Akron/
Ephrata. Online condo-
lences can be given at
stradlingfuneralhome.
com.
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ūôŗĠŻèô '~¥Ã™ĠĠć Ġŗ `ƐùūūÃŗ ~ū
;~Ę¥~ŝūÃŗEĘĉùĘÃł¥ĠđŧE™ùūŻ~ŗùÃŝ
Diane Snyder DeBord
2024 Marietta Avenue
Lancaster, PA 17603
Mark C. DeBord, Supv.
Obituaries
Sylvia R. Wert
Sylvia R. Wert, 84, of
Lancaster, passed away
on March 28, 2018 at
the Mennonite Home.
Born in Columbia, PA,
she was the daughter of
the late John C. Martin
& Mildred (Reese)
DeFranco. Sylvia was
the loving wife to James
“Jim” R. Wert.
She retired as a
trademark paralegal
from Armstrong. She
had stayed in contact
with her girlfriends
from Armstrong after
retirement. Sylvia en-
joyed traveling, and was
a “snow bird” during
the winter months and
stayed in SC.
Surviving in addition
to her husband, Jim,
is a son, Christopher
Roschel; a step-son,
Randy Roschel (Mary);
a step-grandson, Eric
Roschel; a step-sis-
ter, Amedia Leaman
(Eugene); and 3 step-
great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by a step-grand-
daughter, Lisa Roschel,
and a brother, Frank
DeFranco.
Services will be
private and at the
convenience of the
f a m i l y. Me m o r i a l
Contributions may
be made to St. Jude
Children’s Hospital,
501 St. Jude Place,
Memphis, TN 38105.
To send online con-
dolences, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
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IN LOVING MEMORY OF
AARON CICCOCIOPPO,
USAF
April 2, 1979 - April 1, 2012
Happy Birthday,
Aaron.
Until we meet again
in heaven, you are
in our thoughts and
prayers.
 Dr. Perr y Argires & Dr. Louis Mar o t t i

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Living
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 717-291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster

KING
B ALSO INSIDE: FOOD, HEALTH & BOOKS

The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., who had preached nonviolence as he led
the civil rights movement in the U.S., met a violent end on April 4, 1968, when he was
felled by an assassin’s bullet while standing on the balcony of a Memphis motel.

JOSEPH LOUW | THE LIFE IMAGES COLLECTION | GETTY IMAGES

Civil rights leaders, from left, Andrew Young, Jesse Jackson and Juanita Abernathy stand on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel and point to the source of
the gunshot that felled the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., who is lying at their feet. Top, a man in 2013 carries a sign modeled after the signs used by striking
Memphis sanitation workers in 1968 as he takes part in a march to the National Civil Rights Museum.

FIND
3 5 7 8 9
THE CHURCH THE COVERAGE THE CLASSROOM THE MOTEL THE POSSIBILITIES
INSIDE The role it played
in civil rights.
How the events
were covered here.
How students
learn about King.
The Lorraine Motel,
then and now.
Pondering a world
with MLK.

PAIN ANGER AND

County residents involved in the civil rights movement recall their emotions
when hearing the news that King had been assassinated.

S
MARY ELLEN WRIGHT
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
ad. Angry. Frustrated. Devastat-
ed. Worried about the future of a
vibrant social movement.
These were some of the emo-
tions expressed by civil rights
activists in Lancaster County when they
learned of the assassination of the Rev. Mar-
tin Luther King Jr. on April 4, 1968.
Those who remember that tumultuous
time have been sharing their memories over
the past couple of weeks.
Breaking barriers
“There was a profound sense of anger and
sadness in the community” when King was
killed, says Louise Williams, a former Lan-
caster city councilwoman and longtime dis-
trict justice.
Williams, who moved to Lancaster in
1962, became a member of the local NAACP
chapter.
Through an initiative of the NAACP and
Lancaster Theological Seminary, Williams
says, she broke barriers by becoming the
first African-American woman to work in
the office of Franklin & Marshall College
Dean C. Wayne Glick.
“When I was hired, they didn’t have any
African-American employees in the office
there,” she says.
She was also the first African-American
woman elected as a district justice in Penn-
sylvania, and to a position on the state Board
of Pardons, where she served for 18 years.
“(King) was the epitome of the strong
voice for the African-Americans, period, in
Continued, page B2

1968 TIMELINE After a battle for the Vietnamese village of Ben Tre, an
American officer tells Associated Press reporter Peter Arnett,
On the South Carolina State campus, police open fire
on students protesting segregation at Orangeburg,
“It became necessary to destroy the town in order to save it.” South Carolina’s only bowling alley, killing three.
North Vietnam
launches Tet Offensive.
January February
23 30 1 2 7 8

North Korea captures the Memphis sanitation workers Echol Cole and
USS Pueblo, a U.S. Navy ship, Robert Walker are crushed to death by a Richard Nixon declares his
and its 83-man crew. malfunctioning garbage truck, leading to a strike. presidential candidacy.
B2 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
Continued from B1
every community,” Williams says. “He and
his leadership were highly respected in the
African-American community.”
In 1968, Lancaster native Ronald Ford —
who would later become a city councilman
and then county commissioner — was work-
ing for the county Redevelopment Authority.
BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Ron Ford, former county commissioner.
“I was helping relocate people from poor
housing into better housing,” he says.
“I don’t recall exactly how I heard” the
news about King’s death, says Ford, who
grew up in Lancaster. “I remember it was a
tremendous sadness and a certain amount of
anger when we heard about it.
“When he was shot,” Ford says, people
were thinking, “Is it possible to have a non-
violence movement against a society that al-
most glorifies violence?”
In 1960, Ford had experienced prejudice
as a student at Morgan State University in
Baltimore, having been refused a seat in a
restaurant and questioned by two police of-
ficers during one of his first days on campus.
Ford participated in a couple of restaurant
sit-ins on the Eastern Shore while in college.
He also recalls going to the March on
Washington in 1963.
Ford, his brother, Louis Butcher Jr. (future
founder of Bright Side Baptist Church) and
others went through the crowd with a movie
camera, asking people why they had come to
the march.
They even talked to basketball great Wilt
Chamberlain, who was part of that crowd, he
says.
Preserving history
Gerald Wilson, a retired Lancaster city po-
lice officer and high school teacher, preserves
the history of this period by giving talks on
behalf of the African-American Historical
Society of South Central Pennsylvania.
“I was in ninth grade at the time when Dr.
King was killed,” Wilson says. “All of our
parents were highly upset that this had hap-
pened.
“The next day when we went to school — I
was at Edward Hand Junior High School at
the time,” Wilson recalls, “somewhere, right
after noontime, we heard all this noise out-
side of the school. And we looked out the
windows of the school, and all of the minor-
ity kids from McCaskey (High School) had
walked out … and were now down in front of
Edward Hand, yelling up at the windows.
“They called us to the Crispus Attucks Cen-
ter,” Wilson says, “and also to the Conestoga
Elks as young people to calm us and have
some people talk to us and remind us how
important it was to remember Dr. King’s
message.”
Those meetings went on for a couple of
years, he says.
“There were adults in this crowd who
weren’t so keen on keeping the peace,” Wil-
son says.
There was some unrest in the city in
the months after King’s death, Wilson
remembers.
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Gerald Wilson, former police officer.
“Buildings were burned,” he says, includ-
ing a market in southeastern Lancaster, “and
fire bombs were thrown. … They had these
things called the ‘trash riots,’ in which people
piled up trash at city intersections and tried
to set the piles on fire.
“People were fed up,” Wilson says. “Martin
Luther King was all about peace, but people
were fed up.”
Wilson’s cousin, Millersville University
Professor Emeritus Leroy Hopkins, also a
historian with the African-American Histor-
ical Society, remembers hearing King speak
in the late 1950s.
Betty Tompkins, a white woman who came
to Lancaster from Great Britain, was a mem-
ber and steward of Bethel AME Church and
the education secretary for the local NAACP
chapter.
Television news anchor Walter Upstart Democratic candidate Eugene McCarthy
Cronkite is highly critical of the comes within 230 votes of defeating President
Vietnam War on his evening broadcast. Lyndon B. Johnson in New Hampshire primary.
February continued
The Kerner Commission, appointed to examine the causes of race
riots in American cities, declares the nation is “moving toward
two societies, one black, one white — separate and unequal.”
KING
“She took a lot of the young people from
Bethel on trips,” Hopkins says.
One of those trips was to a venue on Broad
Street in Philadelphia.
“We went into this hall ... and there were
about 100 people there,” Hopkins says. “In
walked Dr. King, and he spoke to us. I was 17
at the time, and I was too bashful to go up and
shake his hand.
“But I thought, ‘I am in the presence of a
great man.’ ”
Hopkins doesn’t remember what King
talked about that day, but does remember
that listening to him speak was mesmerizing.
Hopkins was in graduate school at Harvard
University in April 1968.
“I was visiting my parents,” he says, while
on Easter break.
They learned of King’s shooting from “The
Huntley-Brinkley Report,” a TV news pro-
gram.
“I think he was a voice of hope,” Hopkins
adds. “He was actually changing things non-
violently. He was trying to change a society
that would live up to the American creed.”
Allies in civil rights
In the early ’60s, Lancaster attorney Rob-
ert Pfannebecker represented those who
were striving to desegregate Lancaster
swimming pools.
“I was a young attorney who had come back
to Lancaster (after law school) and was con-
tacted by the Freedoms Committee,” Pfan-
nebecker says. The group, which was already
dealing with fair-housing issues in Lancast-
er, was made up of “progressive thinkers”
from the Unitarian church, Friends Meeting
and F&M professors.
“They came to the conclusion that the
swimming pools were a flashpoint,” Pfanne-
becker says. “There were three public pools
that didn’t admit blacks. They decided to liti-
gate that, and they came to me, and I spent
1961 to 1963, and all the way to the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, on one of the cases,”
he says.
Bob Pfannebecker, attorney.
“Because of that, my life has been connect-
ed with those cases and those causes ever
since,” he adds. “It just seemed like the right
thing to do.”
The attorney says he takes solace in the fact
that both Lancaster city and county eventu-
ally built new pools where everyone could
swim together.
An art collector, Pfannebecker was driving
to Lancaster from the Cranbook Academy of
Art near Detroit, Michigan, on April 4, 1968.
He was halfway back to Lancaster, he re-
calls, when he heard on the radio that not
only had King been killed but that there were
riots in Detroit.
“I was probably in shock,” he says. The
hours and days after King was killed are a
blur, he adds.
“(King) was becoming much more inter-
ested in other issues, like the Vietnam War,”
Pfannebecker says. “I think that’s where his
legacy was cut short. He was becoming much
more of a voice on general progressive issues
— poverty, all kinds of other issues.”
More deeply involved
Paul Irion, who lives at Willow Valley
Communities, was a member of the faculty
at Lancaster Theological Seminary in the
1960s.
He and others at the seminary participated
in protests at the local swimming pools and
at Lancaster city department stores — where
they hoped to see more job opportunities for
African-Americans.
At that time, “people were more involved,
and it went deeper inside of them, than you
saw before or after,” Irion says.
Irion also participated in the March on
Washington in 1963, and he and some semi-
nary students participated in one of the Sel-
ma-to-Montgomery civil rights marches in
Alabama in 1965.
“The early part of the (Alabama) march
was through a residential area,” he recalls.
“Occasionally, someone would yell at us, or
wave a Confederate flag from a window.
“I remember, personally, being at home
and watching television, utterly devastated”
when King was killed, Irion recalls. “It just
seemed like such a blow. He was so central
to what a lot of us had been trying to do for a
long, long time.
After King died and riots began around the
country, Irion says, “we did a lot of discuss-
Sen. Robert Kennedy declares
his presidential candidacy.
March
27 29 1 2 3 4 5 6
Some 15,000 Latino high school students
in Los Angeles walk out of classes to press
their demand for a better education.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ing on the ethics of this. Here you had people
who were responding violently to (the death
of ) a person who stood for nonviolence.”
Robert Neuhauser, an RCA retiree and
lifelong East Lampeter Township resi-
dent, worked for civil rights as a member of
Friends Meeting.
“In the ’50s, the Quakers had started an
interracial work camp in southern Florida,”
Neuhauser says, “and my wife and I worked
there for a year or two, where we got young
people from both races together to help fam-
ilies fix up their homes.
“We worked to break the segregation pat-
tern in the housing (in Lancaster),” he says.
Paul Irion, seminary teacher.
“We formed a corporation called Opportu-
nity Housing ... and bought three houses in
Lancaster and had multiple apartments and
rented them out (to African-American ten-
ants) in white neighborhoods.”
Neuhauser remembers hearing the news
about King from his daughter.
“I was not surprised,” he says. “But I
thought a lot less of our country after it hap-
pened.
“He was quite heroic and had a well-
thought-out life,” Neuhauser says of King.
Lancaster attorney David R. Morrison was
literally on the front lines of the March on
Washington.
A Swarthmore resident and college stu-
dent in 1963, Morrison had been working
for the civil rights group Congress for Racial
Equality in New York City.
Traveling alone, Morrison went by train
from Philadelphia to the Washington march,
and was the only white person on his train
car, he recalls.
“We got off in Union Station, and I started
walking with the crowd,” he says.
Morrison realized he was at the head of the
march when he saw scaffolding for the tele-
vision cameras, and when two police officers
asked him to hold part of a rope that kept the
front of the crowd in a line.
“Suddenly, there was Martin Luther King
on the right … with all the other civil rights
leaders,” Morrison recalls.
When Morrison noticed there were no po-
lice officers around, he put his glasses in his
suit pocket to protect them — just in case
marchers were attacked, as his aunt had
warned him might happen.
But King waved his hand, made sure every-
one was ready to march, and started singing
“We Shall Overcome,” Morrison says. Every-
one joined in, he says, and they all started to
walk.
When King was killed in 1968, Morrison
was a chemistry student at the University of
Pittsburgh.
Police officers came into his lab, he says,
and told everyone about the assassination.
Those in the building were told to lock their
doors and stay inside.
He later saw the smoke rising from the Hill
district of Pittsburgh, where fires had been
set and houses burned.
“I really thought it was just a matter of
time” until King was killed, Morrison says.
“His death was shocking. But we had felt he
was always in danger.”
More to be done
The Rev. Alexander L. Stephans of Phila-
delphia, who was pastor of Bethel AME in
the early 1960s, is credited by many with
revitalizing the local NAACP chapter — of
which he was president.
He also went with a Lancaster bus group to
March on Washington in 1963.
“King was the last speaker,” Stephans re-
calls, “and when he told about his dream and
his hope for America, we felt it was uplifting,
and we were really on target, moving toward
the right thing.
“When he was murdered,” Stephans says,
“it was surprising and upsetting. We felt
there had to be a regrouping and see what
would happen.”
A pastor in Philadelphia when King was
killed, Stephans remembers gathering with
his congregation at church to grieve the loss.
“I think the death of King opened a lot of
eyes to the fact that violence was not the way
to go,” he says. “I think he left a tremendous,
important legacy that resulted in change in
America.
“But there’s just so much more that has to
be done,” he says. “There’s just so much tur-
moil in America just now.”
U.S. troops kill more than 500
Vietnamese civilians in My Lai.
7 8 12 16 19
Hundreds of students take over the administration
building at Howard University in Washington, D.C.,
seeking a voice in student discipline and the curriculum.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA KING SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 B3

If any earthly institution or custom conflicts with

God’s will, it is your Christian duty to oppose it. You must
never allow the transitory, evanescent demands of man-made
institutions to take precedence over the eternal demands
of the Almighty God.
—The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Russell Howell, shown in the sanctuary of Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, says church members strongly supported their pastors when it came
to civil rights.

ROLE CHURCH OF
THE

THE
Black and white congregations as well as Jewish groups had roles in the movement

F
JENNIFER KOPF
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM
rom his pulpit dur-
ing the 1960s, the
Rev. Alexander L.
Stephans didn’t
preach directly
about civil rights marches and
protests.
Instead, the former pastor of
Lancaster city’s Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal Church
says, he preached about Christi-
anity, about Jesus.
“I felt the pulpit there was re-
ally about Christianity,” Stepha-
ns says today. “But the leader of
Christianity, Jesus Christ, it al-
ways seemed like he was trying
to lift up the underdog.”
That intertwining of faith and
the civil rights movement, of the
The pastors and congregations at Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church, 450 E. Strawberry St., have played a key role in the pursuit
of civil rights in Lancaster County. At right is a 1969 photo of the Rev.
Alexander L. Stephans, a former pastor at the church.
spiritual and practical, was noth- support, such as organizing car-
ing new. Especially in American pools during boycotts. WHITE
churches where people of color DIVISION
traditionally made up the con- Common ground The movement fighting
gregation, faith leaders were for African Americans’
community leaders. That linking of African-Amer- civil rights wasn’t the
The Rev. Martin Luther King ican faith leaders to the civil only 1960s movement
Jr. was hardly alone in this. rights movement provided some to use religion as a
Fred Shuttlesworth, a Baptist common ground for people from persuasive tool. Many
minister and co-founder of the traditionally “white” denomina- white evangelicals,
especially in the
Southern Christian Leadership tions who would eventually join South, used religious
Conference, was instrumental the cause. reasoning to support
in getting King to Birmingham, In the 1960s, those changes segregation.
Alabama, in 1963. Baptist min- came in fits and starts. Historian Carolyn
ister Ralph Abernathy served as One turning point for some lo- Renee Dupont of
one of King’s closest allies and cal churches occurred in 1963. Eastern Kentucky
suggested the Montgomery bus The March on Washington that University examines
boycott after Rosa Parks was August sparked what appears that side of the coin in
arrested. Beyond charismatic from newspaper accounts to “Mississippi Praying:
Southern White
ministers, lay members of the be one of the first major occa- Evangelicals and the
churches — especially women’s sions when Lancaster churches Civil Rights Movement,
auxiliaries — provided practical Continued, page B4 1945-1975.”
Some white
evangelical ministers
preached that the
Bible sanctioned
segregation. Others,
Dupont said in
a 2015 interview
with The Gospel
Coalition, remained
silent about equality
while preaching that
“faith-based civil
rights activism (was)
‘a prostitution of the
church for political
purposes.” School
integration prompted
the founding of
church-sponsored, all-
white private schools.
As Dupont says,
historian Charles
Payne has noted that
when arguments were
made against taking
up violence against
African Americans, the
objection often was “to
FILE PHOTOS the use of violence in
the defense of white
supremacy,” and not
an objection “to white
supremacy itself.”

The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. leads a King is shot and killed by James Earl
march in Memphis supporting striking Ray in Memphis. His assassination
sanitation workers that turns violent. sparks riots in cities across the U.S.

March continued April

28 31 4 6 23

President Johnson After a 90-minute shootout between Black Students take over five buildings on Columbia
announces he will Panthers and police in Oakland, California, police University’s campus and briefly hold a dean hostage,
not seek re-election. shoot Bobby Hutton, 17, as he tries to surrender. calling for the university to cut its ties to military research.
B4 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., who was co-pastor with his father of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, speaks in Eutaw, Ala., in June 1965.
Continued from B3
with traditionally white and
black congregations would
stand together for civil rights.
The Rev. Herbert Davis, presi-
dent of the local United Church
of Christ association, would lead
18 from that group. “A 12-mem-
ber delegation from the Church
of the Brethren, Ephrata, is
planning to take part,” reported
the daily Intelligencer Journal
the morning of the event, and a
delegation traveled from Lan-
caster Theological Seminary.
The hub for the NAACP bus
departure was Bethel AME, at
Strawberry and North streets.
Rabbis of Lancaster’s three
Jewish congregations at the
time — Degel Israel, Temple
Beth El and Shaarai Shomayim
— issued a statement support-
ing the NAACP. Rabbi Samson
A. Shain of Shaarai Shomayim
said the Jewish delegation was
particularly interested in the
statement “reaching the desk
of Rep. (Paul) Dague (a Republi-
can from Chester County), who
has expressed opposition to the
... Civil Rights Bill.”
Roman Catholic bishops from
the United States released a
pastoral letter the week before
the march, the Associated Press
reported, saying Catholics
“must act to remove obstacles
that impede the rights and op-
portunities of our Negro breth-
ren.”
Participants came back from
the march renewed. The Rev.
G.J. Richardson, of Mount Zion
AME in Columbia, told Intell
reporter Barbara Little, “This
is what I’ve dreamed of all my
life.”
Racial divide
At the same time that some
mostly white Lancaster congre-
gations were beginning to ad-
dress the racial divide on a more
targeted basis — Lancaster’s
Unitarian Church in 1964 host-
ed Bethel AME pastor Stephans
to talk about “The Civil Rights
Marches,” and church records
indicate 69 people attended —
some local congregations that
traditionally had had a pri-
marily white membership still
struggled.
How could they best support
the civil rights movement — or
should they, indeed, get in-
volved at all?
It was a process that would
evolve over many years, espe-
cially in faiths that did not tradi-
tionally support activism.
In his 2010 book “Daily Dem-
May
3 4
U.S. and North Vietnamese
delegations agree to begin peace
talks in Paris.
The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, right, and Bishop Julian Smith, left, flank Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., during a civil rights march in Memphis, Tenn.,
March 28, 1968.
onstrators,” author Tobin Mill-
er Shearer examined how the
Mennonite church in general
has grappled with that ques-
tion. Not all bishops supported
civil rights activism, for exam-
ple. But Vincent Harding, an
Atlanta-based African-Amer-
ican lay pastor in the Menno-
nite Church, was a civil rights
activist, worked with King and
wrote King’s famous “Beyond
Vietnam” anti-war speech.
Bishop Paul Landis of Mel-
linger Mennonite Church in
Lancaster would eulogize King
after his death as “one who had
attempted to direct the flood
tied of deep hurt, hate and re-
venge into positive, nonviolent
efforts.” But Landis, too, had de-
tractors who criticized him for
preaching too often about race
relations.
Unwavering ideal
In historically black churches,
such as Bethel AME, the com-
mitment to the ideal of equal-
ity had been unwavering since
their founding. In Lancaster,
as in many places, “you can
have some dynamic preach-
ers,” Russell Howell says, “but
they can only be as (effective)
as the members of their church.
And you had some very strong
members at Bethel, especially
throughout the ’60s.
“They would not only par-
ticipate (on their own), but also
would back what the pastor
wanted to do.”
Howell, who filled a post on
Pennsylvania’s Human Rela-
tions Commission, among
countless other community
roles, is a lifelong member of
Bethel AME. He says churches
such as Bethel and Ebenezer
Baptist, and African-Ameri-
can ministers such as the Rev.
Louis Butcher Jr. of Bright Side
Baptist Church, all were cor-
James Earl Ray is arrested in London. Extradited to the
United States, he pleads guilty to murdering King but later
recants, saying he was an unwitting pawn in a conspiracy.
KING
nerstones of a vibrant African-
American community.
From the church’s earliest
days, for example, Bethel mem-
bers assisted people escaping
enslavement. Bethel pastors
Joshua P.B. Eddy, Thomas Hen-
ry and Robert Boston all were
connected to the Underground
Railroad, according to church
history. The Tent Sisters, a
church women’s organization,
made clothing and distributed
supplies to people seeking free-
dom. Abolitionist congressman
Thaddeus Stevens had close ties
to the congregation, as did his
partner, Lydia Hamilton Smith.
Church served as a haven.
Church served as a community
center. Church served as a way
to organize.
A vital link
And church served as the link
to civil rights organizations, too.
“The most forward organiza-
tion here in terms of change was
the NAACP,” says Stephans, the
former pastor of Bethel. During
his Lancaster posting, Stephans
would also serve as president of
the local NAACP.
Butcher, in addition to head-
ing the Lancaster County Hu-
man Relations Commission for
many years, served on the board
of the Urban League of Lan-
caster, an organization that his
mother, Susie, wife of a pastor
herself, had helped found.
Local churches were instru-
mental in helping to organize
protests, Stephans says. They
marched in the early 1960s on
behalf of African-American
courthouse employees who
were refused advancement and
on behalf of train station red-
caps — traditionally a job that
employed blacks — who carried
luggage. By around 1963, How-
ell says, marches downtown
protested local businesses that
Robert Kennedy is shot and
killed by Sirhan Sirhan in
San Francisco.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
refused to hire African-Ameri-
cans for anything but the lowest
entry-level jobs.
Business leaders in the local
white community, Stephans
says, weren’t too receptive to
the marchers’ cause. “They felt
we were really, you know, lash-
ing out needlessly. (From their
point of view) things had been
peaceful.”
Key players
And local African-American
pastors, Howell says, were key
players in pushing for social
change.
“Rev. Stephans was very ac-
tive in the NAACP,” Howell says,
“but he was also something like
John the Baptist in the wilder-
ness. When the subject of rac-
ism (came up), he was like a
beacon of light.”
That central role didn’t end
with the 1960s, Howell says.
The Rev. Harvey H.B. Spark-
man became president of the
local NAACP. the Rev. Edward
M. Bailey, who succeeded
Sparkman at Bethel in 1993
with his wife, Lavonia, works
to keep civil rights issues in the
forefront of Lancaster life.
They, and other local African-
American pastors, Howell says,
used the power of the pulpit —
and backed it up with action.
“They would try to make sure
they laid the foundation of what
they were doing, and why they
were doing (it). Because a lot of
time when things occur, while
they’re occurring you can’t
see (the importance) ... unless
someone’s pointing it out.
“Because of how (local) min-
isters acted and how they por-
trayed themselves, it was easy
to say whatever they wanted to
say from the pulpit. And they
weren’t afraid to say what need-
ed to be said.”
There was push-back from
the white community, Howell
says — and sometimes from
members of the African-Amer-
ican community, too.
But the African-American
ministers who were active in
Lancaster’s civil rights move-
ment “were so grounded, it
wouldn’t matter what the push-
back was. They had enough
faith that God has brought us
through slavery ... to where
we’re at now, that it doesn’t
matter that you’re getting push-
back if you’re doing the right
thing.
“When you’ve got that, it’s not
hard to get wrapped up in the
movement.”
June
5 8
LNP | LANCASTER, PA KING SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 B5

The whirlwinds of revolt will continue to shake

the foundations of our nation until
the bright day of justice emerges.
—The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

NEWS REPORTS
King’s assassination and the unrest that followed dominated the headlines

O
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM

n Wednesday, April 3, 1968, the day

before everything changed, the only
reference in Lancaster’s newspapers
to the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
was a letter to the editor supporting
his Poor People’s Campaign.
The headline for the letter would prove sadly
ironic: “Removing Causes Best Way To Prevent
Riots.”
Both daily papers were filled with stories about
presidential primaries and possible peace talks
with the North Vietnamese.
Local stories included pay raises for teachers,
city water disputes and a local soldier killed in
Vietnam just 18 days before he was set to come
home.
In 1968, Lancaster had three newspapers: the
morning Intelligencer Journal, the evening Lan-
caster New Era and the Sunday News. Local tele-
vision and radio stations and weekly news maga-
zines were about the only other ways to get the
news.
There was no social media, no 24-hour cable
news channels.

TV reports
Americans largely learned about King’s assas-
sination through television. All three networks
broke into regular programming that Thursday
night.
“The apostle of nonviolence in the civil rights
movement has been shot to death in Memphis,
Tennessee,” CBS’ Walter Cronkite told a stunned
nation.
Lancaster residents woke up the next morning
to the headline “Martin Luther King is Killed By
Assassin at Memphis Motel.”
The entire front page of the Intelligencer Jour-
nal featured stories about the assassination, save
for a story about bombing missions being cur-
tailed in Vietnam. Most stories were from the As-
sociated Press, but several were local.
The lead story’s subhead, “Sniper Eludes Police,
Rifle Found Nearby,” would be the first of many
references to the long and complex search for
King’s murderer, James Earl Ray, who would re-
main a fugitive until June.
King’s prophetic speech the night before, in
which he seemed to predict his own death, was
a front-page story, with the headline, “It Doesn’t
Matter What Happens Now.”
A formal photograph of King accompanied the
stories and a photograph of his widow, Coretta
Scott King, was featured at the bottom of the page.
Another story, “LBJ Urges Rejection of ‘Blind
Violence,’ ” was the first reference to what would
become a major story in the next week, as riots
broke out in cities across the country.
Local stories included a reminder that King had
spoken at Franklin & Marshall College in 1963
and that the college would be holding a memorial
service that day.
In another story, local civic leaders reacted to
King’s assassination. Many of the same names
would be featured in local stories over the next
week in both the Intelligencer Journal and the
New Era: Lancaster Mayor Thomas Monaghan;
Edward W. Allen, president of the Urban League
in Lancaster; and the Rev. Ernest E. Christian,
head of the Lancaster chapter of the NAACP.
Monaghan spoke at the Crispus Attucks Center,
and a story noted that “the voices of young people
could be heard at one time outside the building
singing ‘We Shall Overcome.’ Inside the building,
there were tears in the eyes of many in the audi-
ence of approximately 50 as the mayor spoke of
Dr. King’s assassination.”
An editorial in the Intelligencer Journal called
King’s murder a tragedy, noting, “His death is an
example once again of the hate and violence that
fills the hearts of so many people in this nation.”
That evening, the Lancaster New Era continued
the story with the headline “Leads Reported in
Continued, page B6

The Intelligencer Journal, which was Lancaster

County’s morning daily newspaper, and the Lan-
caster New Era, the evening paper, carried news
of the Rev. Martin Luther King’s assassination in
their editions on April 5, 1968.

The efforts of the Poor People’s Campaign climaxes in the Solidarity Day
Rally for Jobs, Peace, and Freedom in Washington, D.C. Fifty thousand people
join the 3,000 participants living at Resurrection City on the National Mall.

June continued July

19
B6 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 KING LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Continued from B5 The city’s safety director, Herbert C. Yost,

King Slaying” and a photo of King on the
balcony of the Lorraine Motel the day be-
fore he was killed.
Another headline declared “Assassina-
tion Starts Wave of Negro Violence,” and
another stated, “Johnson Urges All Citi-
zens to Avoid Violence.”
A local story, “Memorial Rites Honor
King Here,” detailed the “packed” service
at Hensel Hall on the F&M campus.
Regular people
A story inside the paper, “Negro Students
Express Grief in Somber March,” reported
on a group of black students at McCaskey
who were allowed to leave class and march
to Penn Square.
It is one of the few stories in either news-
paper that quoted regular people, rather
than community leaders.
“I couldn’t believe it,” said student Ronald
Stewart, according to the newspaper story.
“I just sat around last night and waited for
news on TV. I don’t know what is going to
happen now.”
“I’m out today because of a cause,” said
Stella Selby, another McCaskey student. “A
man got killed and I couldn’t stay away.”
And Douglas Dennison added, “He was
trying to do everything the right way, now
this gives Black Power a chance to step in.
There should be a national shrine, which
Negroes could look up to, for him — he was
a great leader.”
National stories filled the inside pages
of both newspapers. Topics included how
“King Learned to Live in Shadow of Death,”
and “Wife Call’s Dr. King’s Death Will of
God.”
The 1963 March on Washington was re-
called, photographs of King’s young family
were published and stories explored King’s
leadership in the civil rights movement.
The April 6, 1968, edition of the
Intelligencer Journal and the April 7, 1968,
edition of the Sunday News, which was
Lancaster County’s Sunday newspaper,
carried stories about the unrest that fol-
lowed the assassination of the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr.
saying to the white people in the group of
400 on the courthouse steps: “You have
shot Martin Luther King. There will be
another Martin Luther King and you may
shoot him. But there will be 13 million more
Martin Luther King’s coming.”
At another point in the story, he told white
members of the crowd, who came from var-
ious parts of the county, “What happened
in the southeast area the other night could
happen in your area.”
One speaker, Manny Towns, of F&M’s Af-
ro-Asian Society, abruptly turned his back
on the crowd and spoke to the young black
men at the top of the steps. The young men
held placards that read “You fought a vio-
lent battle for freedom; we will fight one for
ours” and “Martin Luther King, you have
not died in vain.”
The Saturday New Era’s front page de-
clared “Race Violence Rips Washington,”
noting that the death toll had risen to 19.
Locally, the New Era headline read “All
Quiet This Morning, City Curbs Crowds
After Stoning and Looting in S.E. Area.”
praised members of the black community
who “openly urged the large numbers of
youths on the streets to keep calm.”
The headlines in the April 7 Sunday
News were similar: “Rioting Flows Anew
in Cities” and “City Quiets Down as Unrest
Slackens.”
As the local story explained, “Lancaster,
braced for its third night of possible racial
unrest, had a very quiet Saturday night.”
The following week featured stories about
King’s funeral, which was held in Atlanta.
“150,000 Pay Last Tribute to Dr. King”
read the headline in Wednesday’s Intel-
ligencer Journal. Locally, curfews were
lifted.
King’s murderer, initially identified by
the alias Eric Starvo Galt, was finally iden-
tified two weeks after the assassination as
James Earl Ray. He would be captured at
Heathrow Airport in London on June 8.
Inevitably, stories about King began to
fade from the front pages as April con-
tinued and different news stories gained
prominence.
A car crash killed a 1-year-old Lititz girl,
people became fascinated with an eclipse of
the moon and the Vietnam war recaptured
the news, as it would for years to come.
The country had changed over the course
of those eventful days in April and would
continue to change as the volatile year of
1968 played itself out.

National violence
In the next several days, stories about the
growing national violence would populate
the front pages of both the Intelligencer
and the New Era.
And local stories would as well.
Headlines in Saturday’s Intelligencer
Journal declared “Mayor Orders Curfew
for City; Impact of Slaying Felt Here.”
A sniper had fired at a policeman here,
but he was not hurt. Rocks and bricks had
been thrown at people’s cars, and there was
some other vandalism.
Gov. Raymond P. Shafer closed all liquor
stores in the state and called in the National
Guard, primarily to cover Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia, which were experiencing se-
rious rioting.
Monaghan asked bar and tavern owners
to close early, at 9 p.m.
And the tone of black civic leaders began ASSOCIATED PRESS
to shift. This aerial view shows clouds of smoke rising from burning buildings in northeast Washington,
In the New Era story, “Dr. King Eulogized D.C., on April 5, 1968. The fires resulted from rioting and demonstrations after the assassination
At Service Here,” Christian was quoted as of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

The Republicans nominate The Democratic National Convention in Chicago descends

Nixon to be their into chaos as police take violent action against protesters.
presidential candidate. Hubert H. Humphrey is the party’s presidential nominee.

July continued August

23 8 21 26 27 28

In Cleveland, the Glenville Shootout, between police Pvt. First Class James Anderson Jr., who died covering an enemy
and black militants, leaves three dead on each side, grenade to protect fellow Marines during a firefight in Vietnam, becomes
plus one bystander. Riots rock the city for five days. the first African-American Marine to receive the Medal of Honor.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
The function of education is to teach one to think
intensively and to think critically. Intelligence plus character
— that is the goal of true education.
Todd Mealy, shown speaking to his class at Penn Manor High School, says teachers need to do more than simply tell a few stories about the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr.
LEARN LEGACY
Schools on mission to teach a more complete picture of King’s life
W
JENELLE JANCI
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
hen Van Gosse’s daugh-
ter was in elementary
school, she came home
with a coloring book
that included images
of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Mal-
colm X. It made his jaw drop.
“I can’t believe Malcolm X is in a coloring
book for a 7-year-old,” Gosse remembers
thinking to himself. “There’s part of me
that’s glad he’s in there, that’s glad he’s on a
postage stamp. But that boggles the mind.
“All of these people were seen as danger-
ous radicals.”
Gosse, department chair and associate
professor of history at Franklin & Marshall
College, works in his courses to counteract
what he describes as a sanitized portrayal
of King. Other local educators at the high
school and college levels share his mission.
#ReclaimMLK
Academics and activists alike have criti-
cized the way King’s life and death is dis-
cussed in American classrooms. In Janu-
ary 2015, Black Lives Matter participants
started the #ReclaimMLK social media
campaign to shed light on King’s accom-
plishments and activism beyond the “I Have
a Dream” speech.
Critics say King’s legacy is whitewashed
by only focusing on his nonviolent practices
and ignoring his anti-capitalist and other
radical views.
Gosse wants his students to consider
King’s complete legacy, not just the parts
commonly mentioned.
“He was not such a safe, nice man that
white conservatives would enjoy quoting,”
Gosse says. “He was a very radical figure. He
was a socialist … I want them to remember
that Dr. King called out the triple evils of
racism, materialism and militarism. What
I want them to remember is what a radical
critic he was … I find them very open to that
message.”
Penn Manor High School social studies
teacher Todd Mealy is working to help stu-
dents understand the breadth of King’s leg-
acy before they reach college.
Mealy talks about King with freshman in a
Modern U.S. History Class, and with upper-
classmen in a seminar on race, ethnicity and
gender.
Mealy has also written several books, in-
cluding “This is the Rat Speaking,” which
Feminists protest the
Miss America Pageant in
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
September
7
KING
—The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
THE
details the 1969 black student uprising at
Franklin & Marshall College.
“Teaching King’s legacy can become cli-
ched,” Mealy says. “The teacher can’t get
into the complexities of race in contempo-
rary America if all they do is tell a few stories
about King.”
Mealy emphasizes lesser-known parts of
King’s life that provide important context.
For example, he says, King’s approval rating
was abysmal shortly before his death. A 1966
Gallup poll showed that nearly two-thirds
of Americans had an unfavorable opinion of
him.
In teaching about King’s assassination,
Mealy wants to convey four messages to stu-
dents: King’s gravitation toward the more
militant black power ideology, the details
of the murder itself, the aftermath of King’s
death and the contemporary significance we
can glean from it.
He lets students know that King’s assassi-
nation hit close to home — literally.
“Lancaster faced unrest for four or five
days afterward in the city’s seventh ward,”
Mealy says. “The governor actually called in
a National Guard unit to monitor the situa-
tion.”
The Nightmare Years
John McLarnon, department chair and
associate professor of history at Millersville
University, created a class titled “The Night-
mare Years” to focus on the turbulent era
that began with the Brown v. the Board of
Education decision in 1954 and ended with
President Richard M. Nixon’s resignation in
1974.
King’s involvement in the civil rights
movement is part of the discussion.
McLarnon discusses reasons why King
was successful, from his public speaking
skills to his decision to use nonviolent civil
disobedience. He also wants students to
know how timing played a role in propelling
King onto the national political stage.
For example, television was becoming a
bigger part of American culture, allowing
Americans in the North to see the injustic-
es happening in the South. Also, the world
wasn’t far removed from Hitler’s reign,
McLarnon says, allowing people to draw
parallels between Hitler’s idea of white su-
periority and the southern notion of white
superiority. That helped King’s message
resonate.
He says a handful of students react nega-
tively to any suggestion that outside forces
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 B7
BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
influenced King’s legacy, partially due to the
canonized version of King they’re taught in
early education.
“He’s reached a status in almost Ameri-
can mythology at this point … it’s difficult,”
McLarnon says. “Unless you have a really
objective group, you have to tread very care-
fully, because you may be saying things that
are going to insult people.”
Other times, McLarnon believes, students
fail to understand the danger King and other
civil rights leaders willingly faced.
To make his students empathize, he holds
a classroom debate, but assigns sides. Sev-
eral students are asked to decide, if ap-
proached by the NAACP, if they would send
their hypothetical 17-year-old black female
daughter to be one of the first students to in-
tegrate a southern high school.
“It’s interesting, the number of students
who say — this is across races, black, white
— who will say, ‘No. I know that they were
doing good work and it had to be done and
they changed the country, but I wouldn’t put
my kid in that kind of jeopardy,’ ” McLarnon
says.
More standards
Looking forward, Mealy believes the civil
rights movement’s importance in American
history should be better reflected in state-
wide school standards.
“I don’t think that the Pennsylvania public
school system gets a high score with its civil
rights education,” Mealy says.
“I don’t think it’s enough, and I think it’s
negligent to the most consequential topic to
American history in American culture.”
Mealy says teachers must be courageous
when tackling these difficult and complex
topics.
“There’s a challenge of how to get classes
of mostly white, suburban, middle-class
teens to relate to the concepts of alienation
that Martin Luther King was trying to drive
home,” Mealy says. “The goal is to have frank
discussions about race, about white privi-
lege, about this notion of racial innocence
that some students don’t want to hear.”
One way to begin, Mealy says, is to dispel
myths and misconceptions about who King
was.
“I think the goal is, you use a story like
King’s life and death to make students re-
start their own education on race … they’re
challenged to question everything that
they’ve previously learned and to begin
again,” Mealy says.
October
B8 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
Freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor;
it must be demanded by the oppressed
NATIONAL CIVIL RIGHTS MUSEUM PHOTOS
The Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee, where the
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated has been
transformed into the National Civil Rights Museum. The
museum, shown in a 1968 photo, looks much the same
today. The neon sign still stands and cars similar to
those that were parked near where King was shot are
part of the memorial.
FROZEN IN TIME Lorraine Motel where King stayed in Memphis now the
National Civil Rights Museum
ERIN NEGLEY
W
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM
hen the Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr. went to Memphis
50 years ago to support
striking sanitation workers,
he checked into the Lorraine Motel.
It was there, at the downtown motel,
where he made plans for a march to support
the workers.
And it was there, before dinner, where he
stepped onto a balcony outside Room 306
and was struck by an assassin’s bullet.
He was rushed to the hospital and pro-
nounced dead that night. At 39, he was a pas-
tor and an activist, a father and a leader. Now
he was a martyr.
Stunned members of the Southern Chris-
tian Leadership Conference gathered in
King’s room that night.
After they left, the motel owner turned
Room 306 into a memorial.
More than 20 years later, the entire motel
was transformed into a museum dedicated
to the civil rights movement.
Bernadette Hohenadel, an Elizabethtown
resident, visited the museum three years ago
when she traveled to Memphis for a wed-
ding. She believes everyone needs to visit
the National Civil Rights Museum, because
it can “teach people the need for tolerance
and acceptance and to get away from bigotry
and hate, fear of something different.”
Motel to museum
After King’s death, the motel continued
to operate. The owners, however, declared
bankruptcy in 1982, and the motel was head-
ed to auction. A group raised money and
bought the business with hopes of turning it
into a museum.
The museum opened in 1991. Today,
200,000 people visit each year. The latest ex-
pansion — a $28 million renovation in 2014
— added more films and interactive exhibits.
Outside, the motel is frozen in time, from
its retro neon sign to the two vintage white
cars in the parking lot outside Room 306.
Seeing those cars sent Dan Flynn back in
time.
“I felt a little bit transported,” the Lancast-
er resident says.
He and his wife, Ashley Spotts, love tak-
ing road trips, and one of Flynn’s hobbies is
studying presidential history.
U.S. sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos give
the black power salute on the medal stand at the
Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City.
October continued
11 18
Apollo 7 is launched from Florida Nixon narrowly defeats
for an 11-day journey, orbiting the Humphrey to win the
Earth 163 times. presidential election.
KING
—The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
In July 2010, they flew to Little Rock, Ar-
kansas, visited the Clinton Presidential Li-
brary, then drove to Nashville and Memphis.
In Memphis, they checked out the music on
Beale Street, toured Sun Studio and set aside
a day to visit the Civil Rights Museum.
Flynn, 41, wanted to pay his respects at the
place where King died.
Curators at the museum start the story of
the civil rights movement in the 1600s, with
the slave trade. Visitors can crouch down
inside a replicated slave ship’s cargo hold to
imagine what it was like during the journey
from Africa to North America.
The story of the civil rights movement is
told through leaders like King, and the many
people who staged sit-ins at lunch counters
and refused to sit in the place assigned to
them on segregated buses.
Visitors can step inside a replica of a Mont-
gomery, Alabama, bus and hear the story of
Rosa Parks. Inside is a statue of the woman
who refused to give up her seat. Her arrest
led to a bus boycott that lasted more than a
year. Eventually, the U.S. Supreme Court or-
dered the bus system to be integrated.
Stepping onto the bus moved Flynn.
“It was a tool of segregation. It made me
realize that it’s easy to take those things for
granted,” he says. “I’m a white man. I never
had to think about where I sat on a bus.”
Another exhibit shows a lunch counter,
where figures sit in protest and hecklers
stand close by. Behind the scene is news
footage of sit-ins that happened around the
South during the 1960s.
Frozen in time
Room 306 is another scene frozen in time.
Inside, one bed is partially unmade because
King wasn’t feeling well and had been lying
down. There are coffee cups and an ashtray
to the side. Outside on the balcony, a large
white wreath marks the spot where he was
shot.
The museum also includes the adjacent
building where James Earl Ray fired his fa-
tal shot. Reading about what happened that
day is one thing, but being in the spot where
it happened was something else, Flynn says.
He says it reminded him of visiting a grave.
Being there, seeing the place where King
spent the last moments of his life, was pro-
found, he says
The museum left Flynn feeling like the
Yale University, after 267
years, decides to admit female
undergraduates, beginning in 1969.
November
Shirley Chisholm of New York becomes
the first black woman elected to the U.S.
House of Representatives.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
wind had been knocked out of him. He and
Spotts needed some time to decompress so
they got a bite to eat at a nearby diner.
It was a heavy experience, yet Flynn has
since urged friends traveling to Memphis to
visit the museum.
“It’s our history. It’s our history as citizens
of America,” he says. “It’s world history at
this point. It’s an important part of Ameri-
can history.”
For Hohenadel, the museum was a must-
see stop during a quick trip to Memphis. She
spent a few hours at the museum with her
three children, Liz, Michael and Maggie,
and two of their spouses. Hohenadel, a law-
yer, was moved by her time there, especially
learning about what people endured.
“It provided a window into the whole civil
rights movement. ... I was a kid, a teenager
when this was going on,” says Hohenadel,
64.
It’s a bit depressing to see that the racist
feelings a lot of people had during the civil
rights movement have not gone away, she
says.
“There are so many people who still have
that mindset,” she says. “That’s why I think
everyone should go see it.”
The anniversary
To commemorate the 50th anniversary
of King’s death, the museum is hosting a
two-day symposium starting Monday for
scholars, historians and thought leaders to
make presentations on today’s issues of civil
and human rights, and racial and economic
equality. There will be discussions about
criminal justice, voting rights, persistent
poverty and 21st-century activism.
On Wednesday, the museum will sponsor a
day of tributes to reflect and look ahead. The
day will start with music, dance and spoken
word performances. At night, members of
the civil rights movement during King’s life-
time and social justice leaders working to-
day will talk about activism.
And at 7:01 p.m. EDT, the time when King
was shot, the museum will lead a tolling of
bells in Memphis. They will toll 39 times,
one for each year of King’s life. The mu-
seum is asking people around the country
to join in and let their bells ring, just like
King called for freedom to ring from every
city and every hamlet, from every state and
every city.
Consolidation Coal’s No. 9 mine in Farmington,
West Virginia, explodes, killing 78 miners and
becoming a catalyst for new mine-safety laws.
5 9 12 20
The Supreme Court rules that an Arkansas
law prohibiting the teaching of evolution in
public schools violates the First Amendment.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
I may not get there with you. But I want you to know tonight,
that we, as a people, will get to the promised land.
FILE PHOTOS
Amanda Kemp, author and performer.
WHAT IF
KING LIVED?
3 local residents speculate what America would be like today
T
KATHLEEN DAMINGER
KDAMINGER@LNPNEWS.COM
he Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr. empowered the oppressed,
shook the complacent and fo-
cused national attention on
civil rights as he worked to
achieve racial justice through nonviolence.
A half-century has passed since King’s as-
sassination. Some would say we’re closer to
fulfilling his dream. Others believe we’ve still
got a long, long way to go.
But what would the world be like today if
James Earl Ray had never fired the shot that
killed Martin Luther King Jr.?
Would we be closer to achieving his dream
of judging people not by the color of their
skin but by the content of their character?
Nobody knows the answer to that ques-
tion, but LNP asked three Lancaster resi-
dents committed to social justice to specu-
late on “what if.’’
— Melvin Allen is a retired associate pro-
fessor of philosophy and executive director
of the Civic and Community Engagement
Research Project at Millersville University.
— Amanda Kemp, an author, consultant
and performer, is a racial justice and mind-
fulness mentor.
— Michelle McCall is the chief executive
officer of the Lancaster YWCA, an organi-
zation dedicated to eliminating racism and
empowering women.
All three are ardent admirers of King, his
vision and his work.
But each had a different notion of what our
world might look like had King lived.
Melvin Allen
Allen was just 20 and a student at Millers-
ville University (then Millersville State Col-
lege) that fateful April day in 1968.
As the founder and first president of the
college’s Black Student Association (now
Black Student Union), Allen had been active
in the civil rights movement for about five
years.
He was on campus when he heard that
King had been shot, and he remembers going
to the TV room in his dorm to get the latest
developments.
He learned of King’s death, like many
Americans, when Robert Kennedy, in a now-
famous speech, announced it during a cam-
paign stop in Indianapolis.
“I was stunned, as were other black and
white students gathered ... in the TV room,’’
Allen remembers.
He recalls discussing with other members
of the Black Students Association the details
of King’s assassination and the riots that
erupted that same night.
“There was anger, there was sadness, there
was, ‘What’s going to happen now?’ I think
we were processing the same emotions.’’
Using the forum of academia, Allen would
remain an activist for racial equality and oth-
er social justice issues for decades to follow.
But does he think the world would be dif-
November continued December
KING
—The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
Michelle McCall, Lancaster YWCA CEO.
HAD
ferent now if King had lived?
“It would be easy to say if he had lived we’d
be much farther along, but I’m not sure that
would’ve been his role,’’ Allen says.
“I think his assassination in some ways
magnified his time on earth, even more than
his continuing living would have done — un-
fortunately.
“I don’t know if he had not been assassi-
nated if there would be a Martin Luther King
holiday today. It spotlighted his message
— the irony of a man of peace being assassi-
nated.”
At the time of his death, King had taken
on other causes. He was outspoken against
the Vietnam War. He organized the Poor
People’s Campaign, highlighting the plight
of diverse populations.
He had begun to lose his luster in some
political circles. The FBI began a smear cam-
paign against him.
“The more he extended himself beyond ra-
cial justice, the more disenchantment grew
around him,’’ Allen says.
“But then he gets assassinated and all that
takes a back seat. Even people who were crit-
icizing him take another look.”
“In some ways, the fact that he achieved
martyrdom so quickly reminded people who
he was and what his message was — which
wasn’t just for black people but for all peo-
ple.’’
Still, Allen wonders just what King might
have accomplished had he lived.
“He was so bright,” he says. “There were
still enough people that believed in him. So
had he lived, he certainly would’ve been able
to make a difference, but would they have
created a statue for him?”
Amanda Kemp
The first poem Kemp ever wrote was about
Martin Luther King Jr. She was 9. She re-
ferred to him as “that man with freedom in
his eye.”
Still writing and performing to further so-
cial justice causes, Kemp founded Theatre
for Transformation in 2007.
“I use the arts to teach and to reach people
regarding racial justice and inclusion be-
cause the arts come at you at the heart level,’’
Kemp says. “They help you empathize.’’
She also is a speaker, author and mentor.
Kemp was 2 years old when King died, but
she remembers his portrait hanging in her
family’s house for many years after his death.
She believes the assassination of a man
who preached nonviolence left deep emo-
tional scars on our society.
“We had an incredible sense of despair and
rage, of course among African-Americans,
but also other races. There was a sense of dis-
illusionment,’’ she says.
“When we lost his voice, we lost someone
who had lived the experience of segregation
and oppression. When we lost him, I think
people lost the hope that we could have re-
demption without violence.
“When you have the lamb get slaughtered
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 B9
Melvin Allen, retired professor.
by a lion, you start thinking, ‘We’ve got to
think like a lion.’ ”
Kemp believes that if King had lived, the
world might be a better place today.
“If his voice had continued, he would’ve
been part of the women’s movement, the en-
vironmental movement. ... Then maybe we
would be further along than where we are
now,’’ she says.
Had he lived, she continues, “The possibil-
ity of a walk that could be radical and spiritu-
ally grounded and nonviolent would’ve kept
another way alive for young people. Those
people would’ve had someone to align with.
When he was killed, that space was left void.’’
Michelle McCall
McCall spent most of her 30-year-plus
career working in a variety of STEM-based
management jobs.
She had been the YWCA’s interim chief
executive officer from January through Sep-
tember 2015, and again from September
through December 2016, accepting the per-
manent position in January 2017.
“For me, at this stage of my career, it was
better to do something that was giving back
to the community,’’ she says.
The YWCA’s annual Race Against Racism
(coming up April 28) is a popular community
event that trumpets the organization’s goals
of “promoting peace, justice, freedom and
dignity for all.”
But would those goals be farther along had
Martin Luther King Jr. lived?
Probably not, she says.
McCall says King “was a passionate voice
for anti-racism and viewed by all as an icon.
He was charismatic, to be sure, and his mes-
sage was full of hope for a brighter future
where racism was dismantled.”
But in her opinion, he would never have
been permitted to live a long and productive
life. If he hadn’t been killed in 1968, she be-
lieves it would have happened soon after.
“We should consider that his assassination
happened because he was challenging the
very core of why racism exists,’’ she explains.
“Racism equals prejudice plus institutional
power. You may claim to not be prejudiced,
but as long as institutional power exists you
will have racism.”
McCall says structural racism is embedded
in this country because it was founded on in-
equality.
“Everything was built around the idea that
the white people were superior to the people
of color,’’ she says.
King did a wonderful job of drawing atten-
tion to that flawed system, she says, but “he
faced great odds that he would meet a tragic
end well before his time for threatening the
constructs of white privilege.’’
“Had he miraculously lived to a ripe old
age, we do not believe things would be much
different today,’’ she continues. “He was a
man of color. White people built the system
many years ago, and white people must work
as allies to dismantle it.”
North Korea releases the Pueblo crew but keeps the
ship. It is now an exhibit in the Victorious Fatherland
Liberation War Museum in Pyongyang.
21 23
The launch of Apollo 8 begins
the first U.S. space mission that
SOURCES: SMITHSONIANMAG.COM,
will orbit the moon. CDS.LIBRARY. BROWN.EDU,
EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG
B10 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 ADVICE/LIVING LNP | LANCASTER, PA

— though I believe that whoever occupies Men Who Cook Celebration: In

a room first (or is making dinner) gets
to choose the playlist (truly tasteless or
degrading music and commentary are
not for public consumption and — like
the Supreme Court — the adults declare
that we know where the line is when we
hear it). I agree that he needs to change
AMY DICKINSON
in many ways for you to have a happier,
ASK AMY
peaceful, orderly household. You should
try to mediate some of these issues in
Husband controls the couples counseling. Failing that, if you
are unwilling to leave the marriage, you
radio, wife wants a should pursue counseling to learn why
different tune (and how) to stay. — February 2013
Dear Amy: My husband and I are in
Dear Readers: This week I am running our mid-20s and are very successful
topical “Best Of” columns while I’m on a professionals. We’ve enjoyed a happy
book tour, meeting readers of my mem- marriage for the last three years,
oir, “Strangers Tend to Tell Me Things,” but we have spent much of that time
which is now out in paperback. I’ll be apart, due to my husband’s hectic
back next week with more answers and travel with his job. In addition, at
advice directed toward a fresh batch of just 25, I am burned out with my own
dilemmas. Today’s topic is marriage. career and desperately want to do
something different.
Dear Amy: For years, my husband We have saved a large sum of money
has been controlling our radio and and want to take a year off to travel
television programming. When I together and do some volunteering.
choose a radio station, he tells me the We will announce our plans to our
music is garbage, and he’ll tune it to families soon, and leave for our trip
his station. Until now, I’ve never felt next summer.
it was worth arguing over. I know my parents are going to hate
Yesterday he was out of the house, this idea, and I’m worried they will
and I was listening to a station that cut me out of their lives. My parents
my daughters and I enjoy. When my believe we should continue with our
husband came home, my daughter ex- draining (yet well-paying) jobs and
pressed her concern that the station have children soon. I desperately
was “not one of daddy’s.” She didn’t want to live my life to the fullest. I
want to be confronted by him. She feel that I need a break and some per-
went upstairs. spective before moving forward.
Sure enough, he came in, realized How can I convince my parents
that it was not one of his stations, to be at peace with our decision? —
said the music was garbage and Wanderlust
turned off the radio, despite my ob- Dear Wanderlust: Adulthood is awe-
jections. some. You don’t have to worry about
He does the same thing with the making your curfew, you can eat s’mores
television. His inflexibility and for dinner and you don’t have to convince
dominating behavior are obvious to your mom and dad that you know what
me in other situations that are more you’re doing — unless you’re asking them
important to me (such as the extreme for money, which, of course, you are not.
lack of organization in the house and I think your idea sounds great, though
his unwillingness to look for a job). I do wonder about your being so burned
He is a stay-at-home dad. This was out at the ripe old age of 25. However, you
great while the kids were little, but don’t have to be burned out or fed up to
due to instability in my own profes- come up with a new plan for the next year
sion, this is now causing concern. — or so of your life. All you need is a work-
Unable to Change Course able scheme, the funds to pay for it and
Dear Unable: You have wrapped many the enthusiasm and idealism to carry it
complaints about your husband into one out.
bundle. From your account, he is intimi- Enter this conversation realizing that
dating and domineering — so intimidat- it will be tough for your folks to climb
ing that he has trained your daughter to on board the Awesome Express. You can
believe that he literally owns the airwaves. respectfully say to them, “I know you love
Imagine the impact of his behavior on and care about me, but this feels right. I
your girls’ impression of how men do/ hope you’ll come to respect our choice,
should behave. even if you don’t agree with it.” — No-
This is not about a clash of media taste vember 2012
n Contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@tribpub.com. You can also follow her on Twitter @
askingamy or like her on Facebook.
BRANDON ENGLE
UNITED WAY
Online resource
ideal for finding
volunteering match
Are you interested in volun-
teering in the community but
don’t know where to get start-
ed? United Way of Lancaster
County’s Volunteer Center has
a resource that can help guide
you in the right direction. Get
Connected is an online-based
program for connecting volun-
teers with opportunities that
positively impact our commu-
nity.
With over 300 agencies from
which to choose, users can
search for volunteer projects
based on their specific interests,
availability and location. Get
Connected is also a useful re-
source to find opportunities for
large groups of volunteers.
If volunteers wish to stay
engaged, they have the oppor-
tunity to create a user profile
through Get Connected. This
profile is beneficial because us-
ers can become a “fan” of agen-
cies they volunteer with or are
interested in. They then receive
notifications when these organi-
zations post new needs. Become
the first in line to sign up when
your favorite organizations need
volunteers.
Another great feature of Get
Connected is the opportunity
for agencies to post in-kind
donation needs they may have.
This provides community mem-
bers the chance to give back in a
variety of ways. Overall, whether
you’re interested in giving your
time or giving in-kind dona-
tions, Get Connected helps find
the needs closest to your heart.
If you would like to get con-
nected with United Way of Lan-
caster County and the commu-
nity, visit uwlanc.org.
— Crispus Attucks Community
Center invites men throughout
Lancaster County to support the
center as part of the 11th annual
n Brandon Engle is the Volunteer Center Manager at United Way of Lancaster County.
the Spirit of Juneteenth. This
event brings the community
together over a meal, music and
a short history program. It will
take place from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
on June 10 at Thaddeus Stevens
College’s Multipurpose Activity
Center Building. We are seek-
ing men who will bring a pre-
cooked dish (Costco/BJ-sized
sample servings for about 200
people) to share with the com-
munity. We are also asking that
you bring your own “cheering
section” by selling five tickets
to the event. Tickets will go on
sale in April for $20. Juneteenth
is the oldest-known celebration
commemorating the ending of
slavery in the U.S., when the last
of enslaved people learned that
they were free in 1865 in Galves-
ton, Texas. If you are interested,
please contact Joe Moore at
JospehMoore26@aol.com or
call 717-951-5936.
— Lancaster Recreation Com-
mission needs volunteers to
help spruce up Brandon Park,
525 Fairview Ave. It is an excit-
ing opportunity to meet your
neighbors, enjoy the outdoors
and get the park ready for
spring. This volunteer opportu-
nity will take place on Saturday,
April 14. If you are interested,
contact the Recreation Commis-
sion at KRonan@LancasterRec.
org or call 717-392-2115 ext. 121.
— The American Red Cross of
Central Pennsylvania wants you
to Sound the Alarm to Save a
Life. They are currently recruit-
ing volunteers to assist in the
Ephrata community on April
27 from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Every day, seven people die in
home fires. You can help change
that. Volunteers can sign up
at RDCRSS.org/2CyZiku or by
contacting Adia Walker at Adia.
Walker3@RedCross.org or by
calling 866-311-3832, ext. 1213.
To see more current volunteer
opportunities in your com-
munity, visit United Way’s Get
Connected volunteer portal at
UWLanc.GalaxyDigital.com.
Nonprofit organizations in
Lancaster County are encour-
aged to publish volunteer needs
in this column. For a copy of
submittal guidelines, or if you
have questions about volunteer-
ing in Lancaster County, contact
United Way’s Volunteer Center
at 717-824-8122 or email Volun-
teer@UWLanc.org.

Births daughter, at Women

& Babies Hospital, The Gossip Corner
Wednesday.
BUCHER, Kenton E. and
Emily (Zeiset), Manheim,
HARTRANFT, Samantha, Heart surgery congenital heart defect. Withdraws bid month after it began.
and Michael B. Griffie, “That 1997 replacement The “Clueless” star
a son, at WellSpan Stevens, a daughter,
Ephrata Community at Women & Babies
valve was never meant said in a statement on
Hospital, Friday. Hospital, Tuesday. to be permanent and her website that she be-
CORTES, Luis A. and has outlived its life ex- lieved the bitterness in
JOHNSON, Chanet, and
Keilah Parrilla, Lancaster, Keaton Wickenheiser,
pectancy,” Ketchell said. politics and the rigors of
a daughter, at Women Lancaster, a son, at Schwarzenegger opted campaigning and hold-
& Babies Hospital, Women & Babies for a less-invasive cath- ing office would be detri-
Wednesday. Hospital, Tuesday. eter valve replacement mental to her family.
CRUZ, Jorge B. and Bekah KEEFER, Daniel and Arnold Schwarzenegger procedure. Stacey Dash Dash, a Republican,
(Smoker), Ephrata, a Candace, Willow Street, a An open-heart surgery faced long odds in the
son, at WellSpan Ephrata son, at Women & Babies team was ready dur- heavily Democratic 44th
Community Hospital, Hospital, Thursday. Arnold Schwarzeneg- ing the procedure, but Actress turned con- District, which includes
Friday ger is recovering in a Los Ketchell said their pres- servative commentator part of Los Angeles, the
KOSTENBADER, Kylee,
CUMMINGS, Daniel S. and Matthew R. Garman, Angeles hospital after un- ence wasn’t unusual in Stacey Dash ended her city of Compton and oth-
and Chastity, Ronks, a Lancaster, a daughter, dergoing heart surgery. such circumstances. campaign for a Southern er communities running
daughter, at WellSpan at Women & Babies The 70-year-old former “It wasn’t an emer- California congressional south of downtown L.A.
Ephrata Community Hospital, Thursday.
Hospital, Friday. California governor had gency. It was a planned seat on Friday, about a —Associated Press
MAYS, Eric A. and a scheduled procedure surgery,” he told The As-
DORMER, J. Kyle and Jessie, Mountville, a to replace a pulmonic sociated Press. “The open
Brandy, East Earl, a son, at Women & Babies
daughter, at Women Hospital, Wednesday.
valve on Thursday, ac- heart was the backup op-
cording to Schwarzeneg- tion.” BIRTHDAYS
& Babies Hospital,
RINEER, William and ger’s spokesman, Daniel Schwarzenegger ap-
Wednesday. n Actress Jane Powell is 89.
Jessica, Quarryville, a
FUNK, Michael S. and daughter, at Women &
Ketchell. He was in sta- peared in Los Angeles Baseball Hall of Famer Phil Niekro
Elizabeth, Washington Babies Hospital, Monday. ble condition Friday. last week with Ohio Gov. is 79. Actress Ali MacGraw is 79.
Boro, a son, at Women & “His first words were John Kasich to promote Baseball All-Star Rusty Staub is
SENSENIG, Mike and
Babies Hospital, Thursday. Victoria, Quarryville, a actually ‘I’m back,’ so he a new version of the Cali- 74. Reggae singer Jimmy Cliff is
GALLOWAY, Darren and son, at UPMC Pinnacle is in good spirits,” Ketch- fornia GOP that would 70. Supreme Court Justice Samuel
ell tweeted. be more inclusive and Alito is 68. Actor Jose Zuniga is
Laura (Pridgen), Lancaster, Lititz, Wednesday. 56. Rapper-actor Method Man is
a daughter, at UPMC WINTERS, Charles D. The operation was nec- would have a willingness 47. Political commentator Rachel
Pinnacle Lititz, Wednesday. and Kortnee, Manheim, a essary to replace a valve to work with Democrats Maddow is 45. Actor David Oyelowo
Rachel Maddow, 45
GERLACH, Chris and son, at Women & Babies that had originally been on immigration and cli- is 42. Actor Sam Huntington is 36.
Elizabeth, Ephrata, a Hospital, Monday. installed in 1997 for a mate change. Actor Asa Butterfield is 21.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 B11

Health & Fitness

DRUGS COMMUNITY

Dentist Blood
group donations
working set in
to curb county
opioids for April
LINDSEY TANNER Lancaster General
AP MEDICAL WRITER
Health is sponsoring
CHICAGO — The eight blood drives this
American Dental As- month:
sociation wants den- — Tuesday, 2-7 p.m.:
tists to drastically cut Bareville Fire Com-
back on prescribing pany, 211 E. Main St.,
opioid painkillers. Leola.
The association an- — Wednesday, 2-7
nounced a new policy p.m.: White Horse
last week that “essen- JEFFERY RAUSCHERT
Fire Company, 111
tially says eliminate Making counseling available to students where they spend the majority of their day — in school — has a significant White Horse Road,
opioids from your impact on mental health outcomes, according to studies. Gap.
arsenal if at all pos- — Thursday, 2-7
sible,” said Dr. Joseph ASK A PEDIATRICIAN p.m.: Lancaster Gen-
Crowley, the group’s eral Hospital, 555 N.

HELP FOR STUDENTS

president. The Chi- Duke St., third-floor
cago-based group balcony, James Street.
represents around — April 18, 2-7 p.m.:
161,000 dentists. Kinzer Fire Co., 3521
The group is also Lincoln Highway
pushing for limiting East, Kinzer.
opioid prescriptions — April 19, 2-7 p.m.:
to no more than a Benefits of school-based mental health services are numerous Grace United Meth-
week and mandatory odist Church, 163 N.
education for den- Therapies offered where The biggest obstacle to support that the stu- Frederick St., Millers-
tists that encourages the problem began can this concept is funding. dents of our county, our ville.
using other painkill- be more easily tailored Most schools that cur- state and our country — April 24, 2-7 p.m.:
ers. to allow all parties rently have these type are going to stand up Yoder’s Country Mar-
Dentists write fewer involved a chance to of programs fund them for each other. Here is ket, 14 S. Tower Road,
than 7 percent of U.S. receive help and to enact with temporary grants, a way we can stand up New Holland.
opioid prescriptions, real solutions that are or through collaboration for them and with them. — April 25, 2-7 p.m.:
but new research DR. PIA FENIMORE supported by actions. with health care sys- The media is full of peo- Hosanna Church,
shows that practice ASK THE EXPERT — Parents typically tems or mental health ple demanding that we 29 Green Acre Road,
has increased in re- know where their child’s providers. Since I am begin to do more to help Lititz.
cent years, despite There are several school is and how to get very confident that these the mental health of our — April 26, 2-7 p.m.:
evidence that ibupro- ground-breaking pro- there, creating a famil- services would reduce youth. Here is a solution Intercourse Fire Co.,
fen and acetamino- grams throughout the iarity that fosters better health care costs overall, that works. Time to get 10 N. Hollander Road,
phen work just as country that are making support of parental we need to investigate started. Intercourse.
well for most dental a real difference in the involvement in care and how Pennsylvania could Blood collected re-
pain and are less risky mental health of our counseling. support these services mains in Lancaster
opioids, which can be children. — In school-based permanently. Collabora- n Dr. Pia Fenimore, of Lan- County. No appoint-
addictive. They are not office- mental health centers, tion will be needed, as caster Pediatric Associates, ments are necessary.
answers questions about chil-
In many dental cas- or hospital-based as academic adjustments will leaders who make dren’s health. You can submit
es involving opioids, tradition would demand. due to disabilities, anxi- this a priority. questions to Features@
dentists prescribe Vi- Instead, these services ety or other concerns Recent current events LNPnews.com.
codin or Percocet for are based in the schools. can be made quickly and
short-term pain from A recent Oregon study easily when deemed ap-
procedures includ- showed that schools propriate.
ing removing wisdom that have mental health — Counselors and
teeth and other tooth services available to stu- professionals who staff
extractions, root ca-
nal work or dental
implants.
dents and families have a
26 percent reduction in
suicidal ideation, and a
these centers become
part of the school com-
munity. In many of these
Mother’s Day
But nonsteroidal
anti-inflammation
32 percent reduction in
suicide attempts among
centers they do school-
wide mental wellness
is Remembrance Day
drugs including their students. I am not initiatives such as mind- Remember your Mother, Grandmother, or the special
ibuprofen (sold as aware of any other inter- fulness and motivational woman in your life with an in-memoriam ad that will
Motrin and Advil) vention that can make exercises. This school
are as effective for such a difference in such community presence publish on Mother’s Day – Sunday, May 13, 2018.
these conditions; and a far-reaching way. helps to break down the You may include a photo of your loved one, a special poem, or thought.
ibuprofen plus acet- The benefits of school- stigma of mental illness
aminophen (Tylenol) based mental health and mental health sup- style $ style $
can provide better
pain relief in some
services are:
— Most emotional
port.
— Teachers who are
1 45 2 25
cases, according to an issues respond best to unsure of how to help IN LOVING MEMORY OF SARAH SMITH
analysis of five stud- intensive therapy during a student or how to dif- JANE SMITH April 1, 1975 – July 11, 2016
ies published in the the peak time of symp- fuse a situation can get
Journal of the Ameri- toms. Since children instant help from the Not a day goes
by when we aren’t
can Dental Associa- spend six to eight hours professionals that know missing you.
tion. in school a day, school is best. Teacher education
Love, Oden,
Dentists are the the best place to pro- and support is a very Jessica and Keith,
leading prescribers of vide consistent, timely important concept for and parents
opioids for U.S. teens therapy. improving student men- Rick and Betsy

and the largest in- — Children and teens tal health.

crease in dental pre- can “self-refer,” mean-
scriptions from 2010 ing they can access care The biggest Submit your message one of three ways:
to 2015 occurred in just by walking into an obstacle In our hearts your memory lingers,
1) Bring your form to our office at
11- to 18-year-olds, office and asking for Sweetly tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear Mother, 8 West King Street, Lancaster.
according to a study help. Guardians are not Reducing suicide That we do not think of you. 2) Email your info and photo to
published in the same always aware of how attempts by 32 per- Your touch, your smile, memoriams@LNPnews.com.
journal. That rate much a child is suffering; cent is all it takes to Was always so tender, today, tomorrow,
We will always remember.
3) Mail your form and payment to:
climbed from almost they often hide it well. convince me that we LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
100 to 165 per 1,000 School-based services need more collabora- Sadly missed & loved by your children
Lisa, Jim, Sandy, and grandchildren
Attn: Classified Advertising
Mother’s Day Remembrances
patients. Among allow children to access tive mental health care Ameila, Chase, Toby, and Janey PO Box 1328
all ages, the rate in- care when they need it. in our schools. How- Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
creased from 131 to — School often proves ever, suicide prevention
147 per 1,000. to be a great source of is only one way that Please print legibly. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for photo return.
The association stress for many youths. children benefit from
said in a 2016 policy Academic pressures, these services. The list BLOCK STYLE ❑1 ❑2 BRIEF MESSAGE ______________________________________________________________

that dentists should bullying and conflicts above makes it clear _________________________________________________________________________________________________________
consider these nono- with other students this is a beneficial use of
pioids as first-line often begin at school. resources. YOUR NAME _______________________________________________________ PHONE _______________________________

treatment for pain. ADDRESS _________________________________________________________ CITY / STATE / ZIP ________________________

In its new policy,
the association sup-
ports making con-
tinuing education
courses focusing on
limiting opioid use
a requirement for
licensing dentists.
Many states have
LEARN MORE
Interested in student mental health programs
nationwide? Here are five sources to kickstart your
reading:
n “School-based mental health services: What can
the partnership look like?” — bit.ly/CounselingToday.
n Programs in Baltimore city public schools —
CHECK (payable to LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.) OR MONEY ORDER ❑ OR CHARGE: ❑ MC ❑ VISA ❑ DISCOVER ❑ AMEX
CREDIT CARD # ____________________________________________________ EXP. DATE _______ SECURITY CODE _________
SIGNATURE ________________________________________________________ TODAY’S 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).

adopted those man- bit.ly/BaltimoreHealth. MESSAGES, PHOTOS AND PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON ON MONDAY, MAY 7, 2018.
dates. Moore noted n Analysis by the American Psychological Downtown Lancaster ~ 717-393-9661
that Pennsylvania re- Association — bit.ly/APAclinics. A portion of each remembrance will be paid by 414 E. King St., Lancaster, PA 17602

cently enacted a law

Charles F. Snyder, Jr., Supervisor

n The School-Based Health Clinic Act of 2007 — Lititz Pike Chapel ~ 717-560-5100
requiring dentists to bit.ly/Bill4230.
3110 Lititz Pk., Lititz, PA 17543

get written consent

from parents before
prescribing opioids to
patients under age 18.
Charles F. Snyder, III., Supervisor
Millersville ~ 717-872-5041
n “School-Based Mental Health Services,” in the 441 N. George St., Millersville, PA 17551
journal Pediatrics — bit.ly/LNPschoolbased. Mark Burkholder, Supervisor
Lititz - (717) 626-2317
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
Spacht-Snyder Family Funeral Home
Jacqueline Adamson, Supervisor
B12 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Entertainment
ART

PRINTMAKING
Demuth Museum, Lancaster Museum of Art to present complementary exhibits JON FERGUSON
UNSCRIPTED
JANE HOLAHAN

Military
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM

Most serious artists explore

various forms of printmaking
during their careers. In fact,
for many artists, printmaking
can be a way of working out
issues and breaking through
into new ideas.
That’s why Anne Lampe,
executive director of the De-
muth Museum and the Lan-
caster Museum of Art, has
wanted to do a major print-
making show for several
years.
“Printmaking is one of the
least understood art forms,”
Lampe says. “We want to de-
mystify it.”
Two exhibits will open April
13 at Demuth and the Lan-
caster Museum of Art.
“Printmaking Through
History: Artist Prints” will
open at Demuth, and “The
Art of the Big Print: Master
Lancaster Printmakers,” will
feature the work of six print-
makers commissioned by the
Lancaster Museum of Art.
“The exhibits have been de-
signed to talk to each other,”
Lampe says.
“(The Demuth show) will
feature printmaking through
history, beginning with Rem-
brandt on to modern-day
prints,” says Lampe. “And we
will feature local artists, in-
cluding Luigi Rist, Barbara
Whipple, Bob Snyder and
Xtian Newswanger.”
And the four forms of print-
making, etching, woodcut,
lithography and screen print-
ing, will be explained.
“In printmaking, artists are
working in reverse,” Lampe
says. “The ability to be able
to conceptualize in that way
takes you to a whole other
level of thinking. It’s very nu-
anced and complicated think-
ing.”
At the Lancaster Museum of
Art, the work of six local print-
makers will be on display.
Those artists are Milt Friedly,
Robert Patierno, Brant Schul-
ler, Gene Shaw, Jeff Geib and
Matthew Lawrence.
But before the display hap-
pens, those printmakers will
be at the museum actually
creating that work.
This Friday, which Lampe
has dubbed Printing Day at
LMA, visitors can watch them
in action.
ROCK MUSICAL
“We will be running a print
shop that day,” Lampe says.
“We invited six master print-
ers to see how it all works. You
don’t get the opportunity to
see artists printmaking that
often, so this is exciting. We
are so blessed in Lancaster
to have these artists. They
should be supported.
Lampe believes watching
them create a print will allow
the public to engage with the
artists.
In January, the artists were
all given a large 30-by-40-
inch piece of Baltic birch
wood.
Otherwise, there were no
restrictions or restraints on
what they could do.
“Baltic birch grain is beauti-
ful,” Lampe says. “It’s a higher
quality of wood, and it cuts
nicely. It holds the line.”
The day will begin at 9:15
a.m., when students from Mc-
Caskey High School will learn
the process and watch as one
print is created.
At 10:30, all the artists will
gather at the museum and be-
gin the printing process.
From 2-6 p.m., the public
is invited to watch the artists
at work as they create their
high school
offered unique
perspective on
Vietnam War
I usually get quizzical looks
when I tell people I attended
an all-male Catholic, military
high school.
Though it really didn’t
seem odd at all when I was
in school, I understand why
most people are perplexed by
that combination of cross-
wearing priests and gun-tot-
ing military instructors.
The looks sometimes edge
into astonishment when I let
them know I attended the
school in the late 1960s, when
the Vietnam War was raging
and the protest movement
was rising.
Clockwise from top left: “Christ in
Limbo from Passion,” woodcut by Al- But for a boy who went
brecht Durer; Brant Schuller in studio; through the Catholic school
“Mother and Children,” lithograph by system in Aurora, Illinois,
Pablo Picasso and Milt Friedly. about 50 miles west of Chica-
go and the home of “Wayne’s
IF YOU GO World,” heading to Marmion
“Printmaking through History: Artist Prints” Military Academy (a day, not a
boarding school) after eighth
n Where: Demuth Museum, 120 E. King St.
grade was a natural route to
n When: Opens April 14, runs through May 26. Tuesday- Saturday 10 take. My oldest brother went
a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 1-4 p.m.
there, and I never thought of
n Contact: 717-299-9940, demuth.org. going anywhere else.
Full uniforms
The Art of the Big Print: Master Lancaster Printmakers
n Where: Lancaster Museum of Art, 135 N. Lime St. For Marmion cadets, there
n When: Opens April 14, runs through July 1. Tuesday-Saturday 10 was no hiding from where you
a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday noon-4 p.m. attended school. We wore full
n Contact: 717-394-3497, lmapa.org military uniforms every day
of the year, and since I walked
to school, I was a pretty easy
Both sites will feature an opening reception 5-8 p.m. April 14. target for anyone who didn’t
feel kindly toward Marmion
prints. Patierno was one of the or the military.
Throughout the day, the founders of what is now the But, truth be told, no one
public can try their hand at Pennsylvania College of Art bothered us. We were a natu-
printmaking with the help of & Design. He was the chair ral part of the Aurora land-
the master printers. of the fine arts department scape. Some folks derisively
Then, on Friday, April 13, through 2003 and is now an called us yoyos (a nickname
the prints, wood blocks and adjunct assistant professor at I never understood), but that
preliminary sketches from all Gettysburg College. was about as rough as it got.
six artists will be on display. Schuller is a printmaking And the school regimen
All six artists are well known professor at Millersville Uni- itself never seemed particu-
in the Lancaster art commu- versity. He explains that while larly strange at the time, but
nity. he classifies himself as a print- I understand those perplexed
Friedly is a professor at maker, “I am more interested looks when I talk about it now.
Elizabethtown College and is in working around the edges Our day started with a mili-
best known for his sculptures, of the discipline and letting tary formation (in the gym
though he also works in ce- the process slip into other ap- when it was cold and outside
ramics, bronze, assemblage proaches of art, such as sculp- on a drill field when it was
and printmaking, of course. PRINTMAKING, page B13 warm) where the students,
who together formed a battal-
ion, were broken into squads,
platoons and companies. We
were checked by student of-

‘Drift’ reflects life after breakup

Prima Theatre to present concert version of performance Saturday night at Tellus360
JENELLE JANCI
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
Jeremy Schonfeld hoped a
change of scenery would save
his marriage.
Just seven weeks after mov-
ing into a new Harlem apart-
ment, Schonfeld knew the
relationship was over. He
and his then-wife split up, a
break-up made more compli-
cated by their having a young
child. Both eventually moved
from the Harlem space.
Schonfeld didn’t go back
to the Harlem apartment
for more than a year. When
COURTESY OF JEREMY SCHONFELD the lease was up, his ex-wife
Jeremy Schonfeld asked him to take a look at the
things that were left.
“I go into this apartment,
IF YOU GO: and I see the ghosts of what
that apartment was supposed
n What: “Drift,” presented by
Prima Theatre. to be,” Schonfeld says. “I look
at the boxes. I see some of the
n Where: Tellus360, 24 E. King items from this life that had
St.
been lost, basically. It was a
n When: 7 p.m. Saturday. very powerful, emotional mo-
n Cost: $30 general admission. ment.”
n More information: That intense experience was
primatheatre.com. the launching pad for “Drift,”
Schonfeld’s rock musical
about navigating the world
after a long-term relationship.
Prima Theatre will pres-
ent “Drift: In Concert” at
Tellus360 Saturday night.
Schonfeld will play piano and
sing in the performance. Ac-
tors from New York, Phila-
delphia and Lancaster also
will perform.
Mitch Nugent, executive
producer and co-founder
of Prima Theatre, first saw
Schonfeld perform “Drift”
at the 2006 New York Music
Theatre Festival.
“The quality level of the
work was haunting,” Nugent
says. “This music just stuck
with you.”
It took nearly 12 years, but
Nugent and Schonfeld were
finally connected by mutual
music theater contacts. The
Lancaster performance won’t
be a full stage production, but
rather a concert celebrating
the songs of “Drift.”
“Drift” began as a concept
album. Schonfeld later added
musical numbers, and Craig
Pospisil wrote dialogue to tie
the songs together. Schonfeld
tweaks the show for each pro-
duction, but he intends for
the songs to be strong enough
to stand on their own.
“It’s definitely driven by the
music more than anything
else,” Schonfeld says.
“Drift” was originally in-
tended to be a one-man show
but evolved to a production
featuring several performers.
“The first time someone
else started singing the songs,
it started to take on its own
persona,” Schonfeld says.
There’s no doubt that the
subject matter isn’t the light-
est. Songs about heartbreak,
divorce and navigating the
world of child custody are
bound to be emotional. But
that doesn’t mean they can’t
be funny, too.
“I think you have to go
through the gamut of emo-
tions,” Schonfeld says. “I
think, just in reality, that’s the
case, too. Even in the darkest
of time, there’s weird, dark,
black, crazy humor that will
DRIFT, page B13
ficers to make sure our shoes
were shined, our brass was
polished and our hair was
short.
Sometimes (I forget how
frequently) we carried M1
rifles (which were used during
World War II, the Korean War
and into the Vietnam War).
The rifles also were inspected,
a process that sometimes
ended with a malady we called
“M1 thumb.”
During the inspection of
the rifle, you had to bring the
rifle to “port arms” and then
push the bolt back, locking it
into place so the rifle’s firing
mechanism could be checked.
When that was over, you had
to stick your thumb into the
opening, find a latch, release it
and then quickly pull out your
thumb as the bolt snapped
back into place. There was the
occasional howl of pain when
a student — usually a fresh-
man — wasn’t quick enough.
Our stash of M1s was forever
changed in April 1968 when
the Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr. was assassinated and riots
swept through nearby Chi-
UNSCRIPTED, page B13
n Jon Ferguson is an LNP features
editor. “Unscripted is a weekly
entertainment column producted by
a rotating team of writers.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Drift
Continued from B12
sort of be conjured up in
random moments.”
Nugent says that was
one of the elements that
attracted him to the
show.
“Even amidst the dark-
est times ... there are
still reasons to laugh,”
Nugent says. “That stuff
makes me smile.”
Fans of “Rent” and
“Spring Awakening” will
enjoy the rock sensibili-
ties of Schonfeld’s com-
positions. Growing up
in St. Louis, Schonfeld
absorbed music from the
Beatles, Bad Company,
Nine Inch Nails and Billy
Joel.
“No piano man can
deny the Billy Joel influ-
ence,” Schonfeld says.
While “Drift” was in-
spired by his life, he
Unscripted
Continued from B12
cago. Apparently fearing
that rioters might break
into our armory and
steal our rifles, the mili-
tary paid us a visit and
removed all the firing
mechanisms.
The faculty
Our classes were
taught by a collection
of Benedictine priests,
lay teachers and active
members of the military
(some of whom had
recently returned from
tours of duty in Viet-
nam).
It was not unusual to
go from religion class,
where we learned about
the pacifist teachings
of Jesus Christ, to a
military class, where we
learned how to outma-
neuver our enemies and
kill them.
Though there was
a certain discipline
imposed by both the
religious and the mili-
tary components of the
school, it was a surpris-
ingly tolerant place.
I had decided by the
time I was 14 that I was
against the Vietnam
War, and my circle of
friends were of similar
minds. We went so far as
to make a short movie
that made a clumsy but
heartfelt anti-war state-
ment.
We showed it dur-
ing one of our classes,
and the teacher, who
taught mathematics
and doubled as the head
football coach, asked
when it ended how many
students were against
the war. I remember his
startled look when more
than half the class shot
their arms into the air.
However, there were
limits.
Handmade
present
For one of my friend’s
birthdays, I decided
to indulge my crafting
skills and make him
Printmaking
Continued from B12
ture and painting.”
Shaw worked for pre-
mier printmaker Morris
Blackburn and ran his
printmaking study. In
addition to printmaking,
Shaw is a woodworker,
and he runs a custom
cabinetry and home res-
toration business called
The Wooden Plane.
Geib studied art at
Connect
with us
Facebook, Twitter & Instagram:
wants audiences to know
that it’s not entirely au-
tobiographical.
“I didn’t really portray
our story in the same
way as it played out,
and I tried to use these
things more as launch-
ing grounds for the emo-
tional honesty that you
try to find in the songs,”
Schonfeld says.
That candor is what
makes “Drift” so suc-
cessful in connecting
with its audiences. It’s
not always easy ap-
proaching these difficult
topics with an audience,
but Schonfeld says the
vulnerability is worth it.
“It’s always personal,”
Schonfeld says. “It’s al-
ways emotional. There’s
always truth, and you
look at these things like
they’re snapshots. ...
That’s what I do. So, I
work it out for the mu-
sic.”
a present. I bought a
small American flag
and some white elastic
and borrowed a needle
and thread from my
mom.
I carefully folded the
flag into a long rectangle,
stitched the two ends
together, printed “We
Are One” on the elastic
and gave it to him so he
could wear it as a head-
band.
The next day, while
we were at our morning
formation, a commotion
broke out, and I turned
to see my friend being
dragged off the drill field
by a pair of our military
instructors.
I never expected him
to wear the headband
while wearing his uni-
form during morning
formation at the military
school.
They didn’t throw
him out, and they didn’t
throw me either (my
friend didn’t give me up;
I admitted to being the
headband maker).
My friend, as well as
being one of the bright-
est people I’ve ever met
except for that one lapse,
also was the school’s best
miler. He did get kicked
off the track team.
I remember the track
coach, who also was
an assistant football
coach, cornered me in
a stairwell, backed me
up against the wall and
snarled, “It’s not right
that he gets kicked off
the team and nothing
happens to the (exple-
tive) who made that
thing.”
I also remember being
at a party where some-
one who attended one of
Aurora’s public schools
cornered me so we could
talk about the headband
incident.
“Man,” he said, “if that
had happened at our
school, everyone would
have thought it was
the coolest thing in the
world.”
Maybe, but it wouldn’t
have been as much fun.
Millersville University
and is known for his
draftsmanship skills.
Like the other artists in
the exhibit, he has exhib-
ited at a variety of galler-
ies in Lancaster.
Lawrence, who is from
England, earned his
master’s degree in print-
making at Temple Uni-
versity. He teaches art at
McCaskey High School.
ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 B13
CIVIL RIGHTS
Films of the black experience
Largely ignored by Hollywood, African-Americans shine in these 10 movies
JANE HOLAHAN was met with violence 8. “12 Years a Slave”
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
and arrests. Director (2013)
The 50th anni- Madeline Anderson ba- This is the true story of
versary of the as- sically lets the women Solomon Northrup (Chi-
sassination of Mar- speak and tell their sto- wetel Ejiofor) a free-born
tin Luther King Jr. ries, and the film is bet- black man from New
brings with it many ter for it. Coretta Scott York who was kidnapped
memories of the long King appeared in the in 1841 and sold into slav-
struggle against ra- film wearing a paper ery in Louisiana. The film
cial injustice in this union cap in support. chronicles the exhausting
country. 3. “The Jackie Robin- (Amazon.) and often hopeless life he
While Hollywood son Story” (1950) led while enslaved. Direc-
largely ignored the Jackie Robinson, the tor Steve McQueen based
subject over the years, first African-American the film on Northrop’s
usually confining to play major league own account of his expe-
black actors to roles baseball, has been the riences. It won best pic-
as domestic workers topic of a number of films ture at the Oscars.
who only served white and documentaries. (YouTube, Amazon
storylines, some film- In this semidocumen- Video, Vudu, Google
makers were able tary, Robinson plays Play, iTunes.)
to tell stories about himself, and critics have
the black experience applauded his perfor- 6. “Malcolm X” (1992)
in America and not mance. Spike Lee wrote and
through the lens of Yes, it is corny in a Hol- directed this portrayal
white America. lywood-in-1950s kind of of civil rights leader Mal-
From “Within Our way, but the film focuses colm X. Denzel Wash-
Gates,” a 1920 film on Robinson’s struggles ington plays X, who was
that its black direc- with the abuse he en- born Malcolm Little and
tor called a response dured from racist fans became a petty crimi-
to D.W. Griffith’s rac- and players. It took an- nal and hustler before
ist film, “Birth of a other 63 years for Holly- being introduced to 9. “Selma” (2015)
Nation,” to “Mud- wood to tell the dramatic the Nation of Islam in In 1965, Martin Lu-
bound,” a 2017 Netf- and heroic story of Rob- prison. It changed his ther King Jr. began a
lix film about the in- inson in 2013’s “42.” life. Charismatic and campaign to secure vot-
tertwining of a black (Amazon Video, You- effective, he shined a ing rights for African-
family and white Tube, Vudu and Google spotlight on the Nation Americans, with the idea
family’s lives in the Play.) of Islam, which sought of holding marches from
rural South during to improve the lives of Selma to Montgom-
World War II, we’ve 4. “The Learning African-Americans, but ery. On March 7, as civil
put together a list of Tree” (1969) was controversial in its rights workers peace-
10 films worth watch- Fifty years after Os- methods. Factions with- fully walked across the
ing. car Micheaux, Gordon in the movement led to Edmund Pettis Bridge,
Parks became the first his murder in 1965. Alabama state troopers
African-American to di- (Youtube, Amazon began attacking them.
rect a major studio film. Video, Google Play, The attack became
Based on a novel written iTunes.) known as Bloody Sun-
by Parks, who was also a day. The film explores
photographer, the film is 7. “The Loving Story” the strategies, doubts,
the coming of age story (2011) disappointments and tri-
of Newt Winger (Kyle This documentary by umphs of the movement.
Johnson) set in rural Nancy Buirski tells the David Oyelowo is King.
Kansas in the 1920s. As a story of Richard and (YouTube, Amazon
1. “Within Our young black man, his life Mildred Loving, an in- Video, Vudu.)
Gates” (1919) is both wonderful and terracial married couple
Oscar Micheaux was terrifying because he is who became plaintiffs in 10. “Mudbound” (2017)
considered America’s a black man. the 1967 U.S. Supreme The Netflix film is set
first black film direc- (YouTube, Vudu, Court decision Loving in the rural South during
tor. Google Play and iTunes.) v. Virginia, which invali- World War II and tells
From approximate- dated state laws against the story of a black fam-
ly 1915 to 1950, films 5. “I Am Somebody” interracial marriage. ily, a white family and
for and about black (1970) The couple shunned how their lives are inter-
people were called This 30-minute doc- the spotlight and de- twined. Change is begin-
“race movies.” Mi- umentary is about a fied many stereotypes of ning to spark, especially as
cheaux made about 1969 strike involving white southern men and members of the family go
45 films in his lifetime mostly female, mostly black southern women. off to fight in the war. But
(1881- 1951). black hospital workers The 2017 film “Loving,” everyone seems bound to
This short silent in Charleston, South with Ruth Negga and the racist status quo until
film, considered one Carolina. They made Joel Edgerton, drama- tragedy strikes. Beauti-
of his best, tells the less than their white tized the story. fully shot, this story is a
story of a young edu- counterparts and were (Vudu, Amazon Video, reminder of how it was
cated black woman discriminated against. iTunes. HBO-Go, HBO- and how it had to change.
with a shocking past Their effort to unionize Now.) (Netflix.)
who is abandoned
by her fiance. Rather
than allow despair to
overwhelm her, she
starts helping a near-
bankrupt school for
impoverished black NOW  APRIL 28
students.
(Available through
YouTube and Amazon
Video.)
2. “Intruder in the
Dust” (1949)
Based on the novel
by William Faulkner,
this film is considered
groundbreaking for
its portrayal of Afri-
can-Americans.
Juano Hernandez
plays Lucas Beau-
champ, an African-
American landowner
in Mississippi who is Hear some of the most memorable songs like
accused of murder. Ol’ Man River, Goodbye My Lady Love, Can’t Help Lovin’
The white towns- Dat Man and You Are Love. Come and be swept away
people, angry with by one of the most romantic musicals of all time.
his success and strong
work ethic, want to
see him hang.
(YouTube, iTunes,
Google Play, Amazon
Video and Vudu.)
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B14 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 MOVIES LNP | LANCASTER, PA

FILM

60 years later, Kim Novak ref lects on ‘Vertigo’

JAKE COYLE
AP FILM WRITER
NEW YORK — Last fall, on
her ranch in southern Oregon,
Kim Novak found herself do-
ing what she calls “my own Me
Too painting.”
Novak, who turned 85 on
Tuesday, had recently broken
her left wrist — her painting
hand — but was compelled
enough to give it a try with
her right. Seeing woman after
woman come forward with
their stories of harassment
stoked Novak’s own recollec-
tions. She titled the result — a
swirling, vibrantly colored ab-
straction of a menacing face
looming above a woman — “A
Time of Reckoning.”
“I never told these stories but
my painting has it all,” said No-
vak, speaking by phone from
her 240-acre ranch, where she
lives with her husband Robert
Malloy, a retired veterinarian.
“It was very cathartic, I’m sure
just like the gals of today found
it cathartic to tell their story.”
Novak recently granted her
first interview in several years
to mark the 60th anniversary
of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1958
masterwork, “Vertigo.” On
Sunday, as part of the TCM Big
Screen Classics series, “Ver-
tigo” will be back in theaters
director he had it wrong: “I can
assure you that those who ad-
mire ‘Vertigo’ like Kim Novak
in it.”
Novak’s performance in
“Vertigo” is exceptional not
only because it’s twofold —
she plays both the mysterious,
suicidal Madeleine and Judy,
whose similar appearance to
Madeleine mystifies the Scot-
tie (Stewart), the obsessed
detective who had trailed
Madeleine before her appar-
ent death — but because it’s
so representative of how male
fantasies are projected onto
women. In Scottie’s elaborate
efforts to recreate Judy as
AP PHOTO/PARAMOUNT Madeleine, Novak recognized
In this 1958 file photo, Jimmy Stewart and Kim Novak are shown in a Hollywood’s own manipula-
scene from Alfred Hitchcock’s masterpiece, “Vertigo.” tions of her.
“I identify so very complete-
(see FathomEvents.com for poll. “Vertigo,” a movie over- ly with the role because it was
the 650 locations), with an en- whelmed by the sensation and exactly what Harry Cohn and
core Wednesday, March 21. fear of falling, keeps climbing what Hollywood was trying to
The initial reviews for “Ver- higher. do to me, which was to make
tigo” were tepid. The box office And with the film’s rise, No- me over into something I was
was disappointing. But “Ver- vak’s performance, alongside not,” says Novak, referring to
tigo” — entrancing, dreamlike, Jimmy Stewart, has similarly the iron-fisted Columbia Pic-
deranged — has steadily grown surged in stature. Film critic tures founder who contracted
in reputation over the years to David Thomson has called it her. “In the beginning, they
become one of the most widely “one of the major female per- hire you because of the way
acknowledged masterpieces formances in the cinema.” you look, obviously, and yet
in film. In 2012, it even dis- Francois Truffaut, in his famed they try to change your lips,
placed “Citizen Kane,” after a interviews with Hitchcock your mouth, your hair, every
50-year reign, as the top film (who was critical of Novak in aspect of the way you look and
on the Sight & Sound critics’ the role) tried to convince the the way you talk and the way
you dress. So it was constantly
fighting to keep some aspect of
yourself, trying to keep some
of you. You feel: There must
have been something in you
that they liked, and yet they
wanted to change you.”
That struggle makes Novak
an important forerunner for
today’s actresses advocating
for gender equality in post-
Harvey Weinstein Hollywood.
Signed to be Columbia’s suc-
cessor to Rita Hayworth and
groomed as a blonde bomb-
shell to rival Marilyn Monroe,
Novak often recoiled from the
way she was packaged. She re-
fused to change her Czech last
name and, ahead of “Vertigo,”
insisted on a higher salary. She
had a three-year run as the top
female star but left the movie
business in 1965, return-
ing only occasionally. “What
good is it just to be pretty?”
she asked in 1955’s “Picnic.”
“Maybe I get tired of only be-
ing looked at.”
Novak’s last film was 1991’s
“Liebestraum.” After present-
ing at the 2014 Oscars, many
online, including Donald
Trump, insulted her appear-
ance. She responded that she
would no longer hold her-
self back from speaking out
against bullies.

What’s playing STREAMING

Debbie Reynolds was born on this day in 1932

“5:17 to Paris” (PG-13, 94 minutes,
action) Clint Eastwood directed this
story of a thwarted terrorist attack
on a train heading toward Paris. The
roles of the brave men who fought
the terrorist — all good friends — are
played by the actual men who were
part of the action. (KS) «
“Black Panther” (PG-13, 135 minutes,
action) After the Civil War with
Captain America, T'Challa (Chadwick
Boseman) returns to the isolated,
technologically advanced African
nation of Wakanda to take his place as
the king. But an old enemy reappears
and T'Challa, known as the Black
Panther, is drawn into the conflict. The
entire fate of Wakanda and the world
is at risk. (R, PC, M) ««««
“Coco” (PG, 105 minutes, animation)
Despite his family's baffling
generations-old ban on music,
Miguel (voice of Anthony Gonzalez)
dreams of becoming an accomplished
musician. To unravel the mystery of his
family, he travels to the Land of the
Dead. (KS) ««««
“Ferdinand” (PG, 108 minutes,
animation) Set in Spain, this is the
story of a giant bull with a big heart.
After being mistaken for a dangerous
beast, Ferdinand is captured and torn
from his home. Determined to return
to his family, he rallies a misfit team for
the adventure. (KS) «««
“Game Night” (R, 93 minutes,
comedy) Jason Bateman and Rachel
McAdams star as Max and Annie,
whose weekly couples game night
gets kicked up a notch when Max's
charismatic brother, Brooks (Kyle
Chandler), arranges a murder mystery
party. When Brooks gets kidnapped,
Max and Annie think it is all part of the
game. But this is a game with no rules.
(R) ««« ½
“God’s Not Dead: A Light in the
Darkness” (PG, 105 minutes,
drama) After a fire rips through St.
James Church, Hadleigh University,
leaders use it as an excuse to push
the congregation off campus. The
church fights back, bringing together
estranged brothers. Old wounds are
opened and they must address the
issues that pulled them apart many
years ago. John Corbett and Tatum
O’Neal star. (PC, R) no reviews
“The Greatest Showman” (PG, 105
minutes, musical) Hugh Jackman stars
as P.T. Barnum in this original musical,
which tells the story of a visionary
who came from nothing to create a
worldwide sensation known as "The
Greatest Show on Earth." Michelle
Williams also stars. (PC, KS) ««
“I Can Only Imagine” (PG, 110
minutes, drama) Based on the true
story of Bart Millard, lead singer of the
Christian band MercyMe. After losing
his father to cancer, Millard is inspired
to write the song "I Can Only Imagine"
about the power of forgiveness. The
song would become a huge hit and
inspire many people. (R, PC, M) «««
“Jumanji 3: Welcome to the Jungle”
(PG-13, 119 minutes, action) Four high
school kids discover an old video
game called Jumanji and get caught
up in it. They become avatars played
by Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart, Jack
Black and Karen Gillan. It isn't a matter
of playing the game; it's a matter of
surviving it. (KS) «««
“Love, Simon” (PG-13, 109 minutes,
drama) Simon Spier (Nick Robinson)
is 17 and wants to tell his family and
friends that he is gay. He also wants to
find out the identity of the anonymous
classmate he's fallen for online. Both
issues prove terrifying, life-changing
and pretty funny. (R, PC) «««½
WHERE TO SEE IT
Here is a key to the theaters
where films are playing:
n R: Regal Manor.
n PC: Penn Cinema.
n M: MoviE-Town.
n KS: Kendig Square.
n NM: The New Main.
n Z: Zoetropolis.
“Maze Runner: The Death Cure” (PG-
13, 114 minutes, action) In the finale to
the Maze Runner saga, Thomas leads
his group of escaped Gladers on its
final and most dangerous mission yet.
To save their friends, they must break
into the legendary Last City, a WCKD-
controlled labyrinth that may turn out
to be the deadliest maze of all. (KS)
««
“Midnight Sun” (PG-13, 91 minutes,
drama) Katie Price (Bella Thorne)
has been sheltered since childhood
with a life-threatening sensitivity to
sunlight. At 17, Katie's world opens
up after dark when she ventures out
to play her guitar for travelers. One
night, she meets Charlie (Patrick
Schwarzenegger), whom she has
secretly admired for years. She hides
her condition from him, and the two
embark on a romance. (R, M) «
“November” (NR, 115 minutes,
drama) A brooding story about love
and survival in 19th-century Estonia.
Lina, a peasant girl, longs for village
boy Hans, but he is infatuated with
a visiting German baroness who
possesses everything he wants.
Winning the love of Hans proves
difficult for Lina, in a world where
werewolves, plagues and the devil
converge and where souls come
cheap. (Z) ««««
“Pacific Rim Uprising” (PG-13, 110
minutes, action) John Boyega stars
as the rebellious Jake Pentecost, a
once-promising Jaeger pilot whose
legendary father died to secure
humanity's victory against the
monstrous "Kaiju." Jake has since
abandoned his training and is caught
up in the criminal underworld. But
when another, even more unstoppable
monster is unleashed, he has a chance
to live up to his father's greatness. (R,
PC, M, NM) ««½
“Paul, Apostle of Christ” (PG-13, 108
minutes, drama) Luke risks his life
every time he ventures into the city of
Rome to visit Paul, who is held captive
in Nero's darkest, bleakest prison
cell. Before Paul's death sentence
can be enacted, Luke resolves to
write another book, one that details
the beginnings of what will become
their church. But Nero is determined
to rid Rome of Christians, and does
not flinch from executing them in the
grisliest ways possible. As Paul awaits
death, he is haunted by his past. (R,
PC) no reviews
“Peter Rabbit” (PG, 100 minutes,
animation) Beatrix Potter might
not recognize her creation in this
story of Peter Rabbit (voiced by
James Corden), the mischievous and
adventurous hero. Yes, he has his
feud with Mr. McGregor (Domhnall
Gleeson), but it escalates to greater
heights and Peter has quite the
attitude. (M, KS) «««
“Paddington 2” (PG, 105 minutes,
animation) Paddington is happily
settled with the Brown family in
Windsor Gardens. While searching
for the perfect present for his
beloved Aunt Lucy's 100th birthday,
Paddington spots a unique pop-up
book in Mr. Gruber's antique shop and
embarks on a series of odd jobs to
buy it. But when the book is stolen, it's
up to Paddington and the Browns to
unmask the thief. (KS) ««««
“Ready Player One” (PG-13, 140
minutes, action sci fi) In 2045, people
escape their harsh reality by living
in a virtual reality world. When the
inventor of the one and only virtual
reality system dies, a contest is held to
see who will take over. (NM, M, PC, R)
«««½
“Sherlock Gnomes” (PG, 86 minutes,
comedy) When Gnomeo and Juliet
first arrive in the city with their
friends and family, they discover
that someone is kidnapping garden
gnomes all over London. They return
home one day to find that everyone in
their garden is missing. It's time to call
Sherlock Gnomes, sworn protector of
London's garden gnomes.(R, PC, M) «
“Strangers: Prey at Night” (R, 85
minutes, horror) A family's road trip
takes a dangerous turn when they
arrive at a secluded mobile home
park to stay with some relatives and
find it mysteriously deserted. Under
the cover of darkness, three masked
psychopaths pay them a visit to test
the family's limits as they struggle to
survive. (R) ««
“Three Billboards Outside Ebbing,
Mirrouri” (R, 115 minutes, drama)
Frances McDormand is Mildred Hayes,
whose daughter was raped and
murdered. Her killer has not been
found and she is furious, so she puts
up three billboards asking why. (KS)
««««
“Tomb Raider” (PG-13, 118 minutes,
action) A reboot of the Lara Croft
story, starring Alicia Vikander. Lara
is the fiercely independent daughter
of an eccentric adventurer who
disappeared when Lara was a child.
Now, she has turned 21 and has no
focus in her life until she decides to
solve her father's mysterious death.
She returns to his final destination to
discover the treacherous truth. (R, PC)
««½
“Tyler Perry’s Acrimony” (R, 120
minutes, drama) A good and faithful
wife (Taraji P. Henson) is tired of
standing by her devious husband
(Lyriq Bent). When she finds out he
has betrayed her, she is enraged and
ready to do psychological battle. (PC,
R) no reviews
“Unsane” (R, 98 minutes, drama)
Claire Foy stars as a young woman
who is involuntarily committed to
a mental institution, where she is
confronted by her greatest fear. Or is it
simply a part of her delusion? Steven
Soderbergh directed. (R, PC)«««
“Winchester” (PG-13, 100 minutes,
drama) Sarah Winchester (Helen)
is the heir to the Winchester gun
fortune. She lives in what she believes
in a haunted house and keeps building
rooms to keep the demons away.
Is she mad or is something really
happening? (KS) «
“A Wrinkle In Time” (PG, 109 minutes,
fantasy) Meg Murry (Storm Reid) is
the daughter of two world-renowned
physicists. Her father (Chris Pine) has
mysteriously disappeared. Meg is
introduced to three celestial guides:
Mrs. Which (Oprah Winfrey), Mrs.
Whatsit (Reese Witherspoon) and
Mrs. Who (Mindy Kaling). They have
journeyed to Earth to help search for
her father, and together they set off
on their formidable quest. Based on
the 1962 fantasy novel by Madeleine
L'Engle. (R, PC, M) ««
in El Paso, Texas. The family moved to Burbank,
California, and when she was 16, she won the title of
Miss Burbank. From there, her career took off.
‘SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN’(1952)
n This classic musical
stars Gene Kelly as
famous silent screen
star Don Lockwood.
Donald O’Connor is
his buddy Cosmo
Brown and Reynolds
is young, innocent Kathy Selden. When talkies
arrive, Lockwood’s screen partner, Lina Lamont
(Jean Hagen), has trouble making the switchover.
Her voice is hideous. So Lockwood works it so
Kathy, with whom he’s fallen in love, can do the
voice-overs. Things do not go well, but the dancing
is swell.
‘THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY
BROWN’ (1964)
n Reynolds plays the title
role of Molly Brown, a poor
Colorado mountain woman
who marries “overnight
millionaire” Johnny Brown
and pushes her way into
Denver high society. Her
tumultuous life includes a trip
on the maiden voyage of the
Titanic, which, as the title tells you, she
survived.
‘THE MATING GAME’ (1959)
n Tony Randall is an uptight IRS
agent who is investigating the
Larkins. Pop Larkin has never
paid a penny in income tax.
But when he gets to their
crazy, chaotic farm, he meets
the lovely Mariette (Reynolds)
and starts falling in love. Plenty
of mayhem occurs thanks to fist
fights, lots of moonshine and some
admirers of Mariette’s.
‘THE SINGING NUN’
(1966)
n Reynolds is Jeannine
Deckers, who became known
as the singing nun. Her song
“Dominique” became a huge
hit in 1963 and topped all the
charts.
‘MOTHER’ (1996)
n Albert Brooks directed and stars in this comedy
about a successful science fiction writer going
through his second divorce who decides to move
back in with his mother and try to figure out why
all his relationships with women end up badly.
Reynolds plays his mother who, obviously, is part of
the problem. This was Reynolds’ first movie role in
20 years.
DVDS
These movies are coming out on DVD Tuesday.
‘THE GREATEST SHOWMAN’ (PG)
n The story of P.
T. Barnum (Hugh
Jackman), who rose
from nothing to become
a worldwide sensation.
‘DEN OF THIEVES’ (R)
n A crew of bank robbers plan to pull off the
ultimate heist by stealing $120 million in cash from
the Federal Reserve Bank in downtown Los Angeles.
‘MAZE RUNNER: THE DEATH
CURE’ (PG-13)
n In the final film of
the “Maze Runner”
series, Thomas leads
his group of escaped
Gladers on their final
and most dangerous
mission.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 B15

Books
NY Times Q&A

best-sellers A TUMULTUOUS YEAR

Nonfiction paperbacks
1. A Brief History of Time, by Stephen W. Hawking.
(Bantam) The British cosmologist reviews efforts
to create a unified theory of the universe; first
published in 1988.
2. Being Mortal, by Atul Gawande. (Picador) The
surgeon and New Yorker writer considers how
doctors fail patients at the end of life, and how they
can do better.
3. Horse Soldiers, by Doug Stanton. (Scribner) A
small group of Special Forces soldiers fought the
Taliban on horseback shortly after 9/11. The basis of
the movie “12 Strong.”
4. Just Mercy, by Bryan Stevenson. (Spiegel
& Grau) A law professor and MacArthur grant
recipient’s memoir of his decades of work to free
innocent people condemned to death.
5. Thinking, Fast and Slow, by Daniel Kahneman.
(Farrar, Straus & Giroux) A winner of the Nobel in
economic science discusses how we make choices
in business and personal lives and when we can
and cannot trust our intuitions.
6. The Devil in the White City, by Erik Larson.
(Vintage) A story of how an architect and a serial
killer were linked by the Chicago World’s Fair of
1893. Originally published in 2003.
7. The Power of Habit, by Charles Duhigg. (Random
House) An examination of the science behind
habits, how we form them and break them.
8. Evicted, by Matthew Desmond. (Broadway) How
poor people repeatedly lose their homes while
landlords profit.
9. The New Jim Crow, by Michelle Alexander. (New
Press) A law professor on the war on drugs and its
role in the disproportionate incarceration of black
men.
10. The Glass Castle, by Jeannette Walls. (Scribner)
The author recalls a bizarre childhood. Originally
published in 2005 and the basis of the movie.
11. Quiet, by Susan Cain. (Broadway) Introverts —
approximately one-third of the population — are
undervalued in American society.
12. Alexander Hamilton, by Ron Chernow.
(Penguin) A biography of the first Treasury
secretary and one of the Founding Fathers of the
United States. Originally published in 2004 and
the basis of the Tony Award-winning Broadway
musical.
13. Dodge City, by Tom Clavin. (St. Martin’s) This
history of the “wickedest town in the West,” full of
colorful characters, focuses on Wyatt Earp and Bat
Masterson.
14. The Radium Girls, by Kate Moore.
(Sourcebooks) A group of female factory workers
get a nickname from the effects of radium paint
used at their jobs. Years later, their illnesses are the
grounds for a fight for workers’ rights.
15. The Silk Roads, by Peter Frankopan. (Vintage)
A history of the Central Asian trade routes linking
Europe and China offers a new approach to
understanding the movement of ideas and goods
that shape global civilization.
Trade fiction paperbacks
1. Ready Player One, by Ernest Cline. (Broadway)
It’s 2044, life on a resource-depleted Earth has
grown increasingly grim, and the key to a vast
fortune is hidden in a virtual-reality world.
2. The Sun and Her Flowers, by Rupi Kaur.
(Andrews McMeel) A second collection of poetry
from the author of “Milk and Honey.”
3. Milk and Honey, by Rupi Kaur. (Andrews McMeel)
A collection of poetry about love, loss, trauma and
healing.
4. The Lying Game, by Ruth Ware. (Gallery/Scout)
Four friends, who had been expelled during their
final year of school after the mysterious death of
their art teacher, come together as their long-held
secret threatens to emerge.
5. Small Great Things, by Jodi Picoult. (Ballantine)
A medical crisis entangles a black nurse, a white
supremacist father and a white lawyer.
6. Call Me by Your Name, by Andre Aciman.
(Picador) A love affair between an adolescent boy
and a 24-year-old graduate student begins in the
Italian Riviera in the 1980s.
7. Camino Island, by John Grisham. (Bantam) A
search for stolen rare manuscripts leads to a Florida
island.
8. The Handmaid’s Tale, by Margaret Atwood.
(Anchor) In the Republic of Gilead’s dystopian
future, men and women perform the services
assigned to them. The basis of the Hulu series;
originally published in 1985.
9. We Were the Lucky Ones, by Georgia Hunter.
(Penguin) In 1939, members of a Jewish family
in Radom, Poland, are forced into different
circumstances as the horrors in Europe increase.
10. The Woman in Cabin 10, by Ruth Ware. (Scout)
A travel writer on a cruise is certain she has heard a
body thrown overboard, but no one believes her.
11. Pachinko, by Min Jin Lee. (Grand Central) In the
early 20th century, a Korean fisherman’s daughter
has a wealthy stranger’s child, marries a pastor and
Historian Kyle Longley explores Lyndon B. Johnson and 1968,
the final year of his presidency
JON FERGUSON
JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM
While living in Texas, historian
Kyle Longley remembers his par-
ents pointing out the ranch once
owned by President Lyndon B.
Johnson.
The Longleys lived about 20
miles from the ranch and drove by
it frequently. It made an impres-
sion on Longley, who was 6 or 7 at
the time, an impression that never
went way.
Longley, a professor of history
and political science at Arizona
State University, made Johnson
the subject of his most recent
book, “LBJ’s 1968: Power, Politics,
and the Presidency in America’s
Year of Upheaval,” which was pub-
lished this year.
Though he was just 5 years old
in 1968, Longley says he has long
been interested in the 1960s. His
book explores that decade by try-
ing to crawl inside the mind of
Johnson as he navigates that tu-
multuous year.
Johnson’s legacy includes the
Great Society, an aggressive, pro-
gressive social agenda that he pur-
sued, but he was brought down
by the Vietnam War. Johnson
announced to a stunned nation
March 31, 1968, that he would not
seek re-election.
Longley also is the author of
books on the Vietnam War, Sen.
Albert Gore Sr. and American for-
eign policy in Latin America.
This interview has been edited
for length and clarity.
Is there another year in Amer-
ican history that compares to
1968?
1861. 1929. 1812, maybe. Maybe
1787, right as the Constitution is
being created because of the break-
down of the Articles of Confedera-
tion. But you’d be hard-pressed to
find anything comparable. I don’t
think you’ve seen anything in the
last 50 years that’s even close.
So we’re talking about the
darkest days of the United
States?
Yeah. I was joking with my stu-
dents the other day, my under-
grads, and said, “Anytime you hear
somebody say it was so much bet-
ter back then, ask them about ’68?
How did that work?”
I’m sort of being a smart aleck,
but there’s a reality to it. Remem-
ber, that period from ’68 to ’73 —
Watergate, all the different things
that are unfolding — ’68 sort of
kicks it off.
You could say it really started
with the assassination of John
Kennedy. Then in ’65 with (the
riots in) Watts (a Los Angeles
neighborhood). Then that sum-
mer in Detroit, Newark (New Jer-
sey), with the race riots. But it’s
all building toward ’68, and ’68 is
sort of the culmination. Then, of
course, the fallout with Watergate
and society just appearing to fall
completely apart during that pe-
riod from ’69 to ’74.
But ’68, I think, just stands out.
You’re hard-pressed to find an-
other year in American history that
was so devastating.
What impact do you think
1968 had on the American
psyche?
I think it destroyed it in some
ways. I think it led to disillusion-
ment, which the conservatives
were then able to take, especially
Ronald Reagan, and sort of exploit.
But it wasn’t just Reagan. There’s
Strom Thurmond and (others)
who said: “Here’s the Great Society.
Here’s what happens when you give
people too many rights, and here’s Kyle Longley
what happens when you try to raise
them out of poverty. Look, they end
up rioting, and they’re out in the
streets and demanding too much.
The best way to handle things is
to go back to traditional American
values, like those represented in
the ’50s.”
That stands out to me — the rise
of the conservative movement was
fundamentally fueled by the per-
ceived failure of the Great Society.
That led to the backlash we still see
today.
So you think we’re still feeling
the effects of 1968?
Oh, of course. Just look at the
fights in Congress. They’re trying DETAILS
to cut back on Medicare; they’re n “LBJ’s 1968: Power,
trying to cut back on civil rights, Politics, and the
voting rights, housing, welfare, all Presidency in America’s
the entitlement programs. Most Year of Upheaval.”
of those are centered in the Great n By Kyle Longley.
Society, not in (President Barack) n Cambridge
Obama and not really in the New University Press.
Deal. n 374 pages ($29.99).
What kind of effect do you
think the events of 1968 had on very strongly in his psyche.
Johnson after he decided not to If he had been given the choice,
run for re-election? he never would have to deal with
I think it took a significant toll. it. His choice would have been to
You know, he was riding high after stay out and focus on the domestic
the March 31 speech. His numbers issues. But unfortunately, what he
had flipped from 37 percent favor- inherited from (President John
able to 67 percent. But then, five F.) Kennedy left him few options.
days later, here comes the assas- He takes Kennedy’s advisers, and
sination of the Rev. Martin Luther they’re the ones who are hawkish.
King Jr., and the wheels come off. A great line I love is he says he feels
like a Texas farmer out in a hail-
Do you think Johnson was storm. There is no place to run, no
surprised by the rise of the anti- place to hide, and he didn’t know
war movement? what to do.
I think you’d have to be, given the
depth of anger that was expressed. Why couldn’t he end U.S. in-
In the initial stages — ’65, ’66 — volvement in Vietnam?
it’s just growing. But by ’67, ’68, he I think there’s two things. One,
can’t go anywhere without protest- he had become so intractable that
ers, without people ... saying, “Hey, he didn’t know how. I also think
hey LBJ, how many kids did you kill he didn’t want to admit that he
today?” had been wrong. Johnson was
not the kind of man who would
Do you think Johnson’s inten- admit he was wrong. Most politi-
tions were noble as he contin- cians, I think, are that way. To ad-
ued to fight the Vietnam War? mit they’re wrong to them signals
I would never characterize it as weakness, but in reality it would
noble. I would characterize it as have been a positive. By ’68 I do
pragmatic. He consistently thought think he’s looking ... to extricate
he was going to get beat over the ourselves from this, which he had
head by the Republicans for los- not really done in ’65, ’66. But by
ing Vietnam, just like Truman and ’68, it’s obvious things are not go-
others had lost China. That played ing well.

moves to Japan.
12. Lilac Girls, by Martha Hall Kelly. (Ballantine) The
lives of a New York socialite and a young German
doctor intersect with a Polish teenager who is sent
to Ravensbrück, a Nazi concentration camp for
women.
13. Lincoln in the Bardo, by George Saunders.
(Random House) Visiting the grave of his recently
deceased young son in 1862, Lincoln encounters a
cemetery full of ghosts. The author’s first novel and
winner of the 2017 Man Booker Prize.
14. All the Light We Cannot See, by Anthony Doerr.
(Scribner) The lives of a blind French girl and a
gadget-obsessed German boy before and during
World War II.
15. Norse Mythology, by Neil Gaiman. (Norton) A
modern retelling of Norse folklore.
Check it out!
You don’t have to be a prospector to love these books on gold.
Check them out at the Lancaster Public Library today.
1. Gold, by Matthew Hart. From the lost empires of the 3. Chasing Gold, by George M. Taber. Former Time
Sahara to today’s frenzied global gold rush, this book is a magazine staffer George Taber reveals one of WWII’s
blazing history of the human love affair with gold. darkest secrets in this compulsively readable, real-life thriller
of how the Nazis funded their war machine.
2. The Age of Gold, by H.W. Brands. H.W. Brands tells the 4. Diamonds, Gold, and War, by Martin Meredith. A history
epic story of the 1848 gold rush from multiple perspectives, of the tumultuous period leading up to the 1910 founding
including those of adventurers John and Jessie Fremont, of the modern state of South Africa explores how the
entrepreneur Leland Stanford, and the wry observer Samuel discovery of vast diamond and gold deposits led to a fierce
Clemens — side by side with prospectors, soldiers and struggle between the British and the Boers for control of
scoundrels. the region.
B16 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Food
EGGS-TREMELY TASTY

ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST

Mixing hard-boiled and uncooked eggs might sound odd, but it’s a winning combination.

This quick and easy recipe will help use up all those Easter eggs.
scrambling them with uncooked eggs,
with some caramelized onions thrown in
for good measure, was quirky but intrigu-
ing, and I felt compelled to try it. I made a
batch the next day, and my husband, who
generally keeps his eggs rather basic, pre-
ferred them to the standard scramble.
ANN FULTON
Later that day, my brother stopped over
with my two nieces. Sensing I had a willing
recipe tester, I sent him home with a few
hard-boiled eggs and my lightly adapted
version of the recipe. The following day,
he texted a photo of his lunch, proclaiming
SCRAMBLED HARD-BOILED EGGS
This simple preparation is perfect when you have a few hard-
boiled eggs in the fridge but are in the mood for scrambled —
and the unique twist adds a little something special.
Yield: 3-4 servings
Ingredients:
n 1 tablespoon olive oil
n 1 small yellow onion, thinly sliced into half moons
n 3 hard-boiled eggs, peeled and mashed
n 4 raw eggs, whisked

A
few weeks ago, my younger son
and I sat for two and a half hours
in the PennDOT Driver License
Center, waiting for his turn to
take the test for his learner’s permit. (Be-
lieve it or not, this was after I took a friend’s
helpful advice to go early, get a number and
return prior to the estimated wait time.)
On the positive side, the wait afforded
plenty of extra study time (he passed!), and
we made friends with several people sitting
around us. I brought work to keep me busy,
too, but turned to my trusty phone to pass
time when my to-do list was done.
After a couple of crossword puzzles, I
found myself surfing the internet. I stum-
bled upon a kosher food blog called Busy
in Brooklyn. At the time, I was leaning
toward my favorite egg and olive salad to
share in this space today, figuring it would
be an ideal way to enjoy the dyed eggs that
survived the weekend egg hunts. But after a
few minutes of reading about kosher cook-
ing, the following recipe caught my eye.
Mashing hard-boiled eggs and then
the eggs “so flavorful and easy to make.”
My sister-in-law deemed them “better
than regular scrambled eggs because of
the bigger chunks.”
The dish is suitable for any meal and
pairs well with bacon, toast, fruit, salad or
a green vegetable of choice. For a worthy
Passover option, replace the toast with
a few pieces of matzo. Those who don’t
care for onions might enjoy a simplified
version without. Or perhaps stir in some
sauteed spinach, mushrooms or roasted
peppers for a veggie boost.
For the best flavor and texture, I recom-
mend removing the pan from the heat
when the eggs are still slightly wet, as the
residual heat will continue to cook them
for another minute or two. Leftovers can
be gently reheated and make a delicious
egg sandwich, which we like with a few
slices of avocado.
n Have questions or comments about Ann Ful-
ton’s column? Check out her blog at fountainav-
enuekitchen.com or at facebook.com/thefountain-
avenuekitchen. She also welcomes email at ann@
fountainavenuekitchen.com.
n Salt and freshly ground black pepper
n Optional for serving: fresh snipped chives or torn basil
Instructions:
Heat the oil in a medium nonstick skillet, and saute the onions
until golden brown and lightly caramelized. (I start on medium
heat and reduce to medium-low if the edges become too brown.)
Reduce the heat to medium-low if you haven’t already, and then
add the mashed hard-boiled eggs and a sprinkle of salt and
pepper. Stir to combine the mashed eggs with the onions, and
then pour the whisked, uncooked eggs on top. Season again with
salt and pepper, and cook until the mixture is scrambled but still
glossy. Remove the pan from the heat and serve immediately
with a dusting of fresh herbs, if desired.
Notes:
n I quarter the hard-boiled eggs and then squish them with a
fork — on a plate for easy transfer to the skillet — until they are
mashed but still somewhat chunky.
n Reheat any leftovers very gently in the microwave, as eggs
become rubbery when overheated.
n The addition of caramelized onions lends itself well to a
breakfast-for-dinner option, perfect with a salad or veggie of
choice. I also enjoy the mixture served on top of avocado toast —
or you could skip the toast and simply sprinkle the mixture with
chopped avocado.

Ingredients:
n 6 medium baking
potatoes (whole, with skin)
n 2 cups shredded
cheddar cheese
KIM GOMOLL
n 1/4 cup butter (at room
THE PRESS TABLE temperature)
An all-seasons n 1 1/2 cups sour cream (at
room temperature)
CHEESY POTATOES
n 1/3 cup chopped green
onions or chives
n 1 teaspoon salt
n 1/4 teaspoon pepper
n Paprika for sprinkling
on top
n 2 more tablespoons
butter (at room
temperature)

dish worthy of
Easter dinner
Directions:
Preheat oven to 350
degrees.
Easter dinner is often a welcoming for spring
Boil the potatoes whole
foods. This year, Easter falls on April 1. Not that long with the skins. Don’t skip
ago we were all shoveling and braving some really this step. Leaving the
bitter winds. The dandelion greens, asparagus spears skins on adds flavor to the
potatoes that you won’t
and spring onions might not be ready for our Easter
get any other way. You’re
tables. going to peel them anyway,
This dish, a must for my family’s holiday table, so picky kids or other
will be ready. It has an ingredient list immune to family members will be fine
the seasons and is an always-available, if not quite with it.
healthy, tradition. The entire dish consists of cheese,
When you can easily pierce
sour cream, butter and starch. I know. Just go with the potatoes, cool them
it. Salad season is just around the corner. and remove the skins
(they’ll probably just come
off in your fingers).
n Kim Gomoll, library manager for LNP, welcomes email at
Coarsely grate the peeled
kgomoll@LNPnews.com. The Press Table is a weekly column
written by a rotating group of LNP staff members. potatoes, place in a large
bowl and set aside.
In a medium saucepan over
low heat, mix the grated
cheese and 1/4 cup butter,
stirring occasionally until
almost melted. Remove
from heat.
Stir in the sour cream and
chopped green onions
or chives. Add salt and
pepper.
Pour cheese mixture over
grated potatoes and mix
well.
Spread evenly in a greased
2-quart casserole dish (I
use a 9-by-13-inch pan).
Dot with remaining 2
tablespoons butter and
sprinkle with paprika.
These cheesy potatoes might not qualify as health food,
but they sure are good.
Bake at 350 degrees for
25 minutes or until just
browned and heated
through.
Enjoy!
Note:
n You can make this dish
with thawed frozen hash
browns, but the taste is
disappointing. For me, this
is serious comfort food.
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Even the smell of it in the
oven reminds me of home,
of snitching bits of grated
cheese and potato, a warm
kitchen on a cold day, and
gathered family waiting to
share a meal. That will be
the scene today, Easter, as
my family comes together
with these potatoes on our
table.
Happy Easter!
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 B17

MEAT

Oven-baked jerk spareribs are succulent

SARA MOULTON
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Why wait for summer to en-

joy pork ribs cooked slow and
low on the grill? If you cook
them in the oven, you can
enjoy them right now. They
won’t boast the trademark
smokiness produced by grill-
ing, but otherwise they’ll be as
tender, succulent and finger-
licking good as ever.
The key to making great
baked ribs is to follow the
same prep as for grilled ribs.
Season them with a rub, paste
or marinade containing salt,
then bake them at a low tem-
perature for many hours or
until they become tender. The
salted mixture acts as a brine,
which helps keep the pork
juicy and infuses it with flavor.
Cooking slow and low makes
the meat tender.
The marinade used here is
a jerk paste, a spicy Jamaican
flavoring that Jamaicans typi-
cally apply to pork and chick-
en, but which can be found
glorifying everything from
beef and lamb to fish and sea-
food to vegetables and tofu.
Jerk is based on three key ASSOCIATED PRESS

ingredients: Scotch bonnet
chiles, allspice (a dried berry
native to Jamaica) and thyme.
Scotch bonnets are some of
the hottest chiles in the world.
They’re in the same family
as habaneros, so feel free to
swap in the latter if you can’t
find the former. The rub will
be hotter or less hot depend-
ing on the number of chiles in
it, your choice. And no matter
the number of chiles, you’ll
want to tame their heat with
at least a little bit of sugar.
I happen to love Scotch bon-
nets not only for their heat,
but also for their fruitiness.
They’ve always struck me as a
kind of cross between a man-
go and very hot chile.
The labor-intensive part of
this recipe is gathering all the
ingredients and making the
marinade, but then it’s easygo-
ing.
Here I’ve finished them with
a sweet/sour/spicy glaze. It’s
not traditional, but I think it
adds the perfect last touch.
You might miss the smokiness, but oven-baked spareribs can be every bit as tasty as those cooked on a grill.
OVEN-BAKED JERK SPARERIBS
Start to finish: 20 hours, 40 minutes
(30 minutes hands-on)
Servings: 8
Ingredients:
n 1/2 cup coarsely chopped onion
n 1 cup coarsely chopped scallions
(white and green part)
n 1 to 3 Scotch bonnet chiles, or to taste
n 6 cloves garlic, smashed
n 1/4 cup fresh lime juice, divided
n 1/2 cup vegetable oil
n 1/4 cup soy sauce (low-sodium if you
prefer)
n 2 tablespoons fresh thyme leaves
n 3 tablespoons packed dark brown
sugar, divided
n 2 teaspoons kosher salt
n 2 teaspoons ground allspice
n 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg
n 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
n 5 to 6 pounds pork spareribs
(preferably St. Louis style)
Directions:
In a blender combine the onion,
scallions, chiles, garlic, 2 1/2 tablespoons
of the lime juice, oil, soy sauce, thyme,
1 tablespoon of the brown sugar, salt,
allspice, nutmeg and cinnamon, and
puree until smooth. Set aside 1/4 cup for
the glaze.
Pull off and discard the silver skin from
the bone side of the ribs and cut them
into 6- to 8-rib lengths. Coat both sides
of the ribs with the pureed marinade and
put them in a shallow container. Cover
and chill 16 hours, turning occasionally.
Preheat the oven to 275 F. Remove the
ribs from the marinade allowing the
excess to drip off. Discard the excess
marinade. Arrange the ribs, meat side
up, on two racks set into each of two
baking pans. Put the pans on the middle
shelves of the oven and bake, switching
the pans midway through the cooking
time, until the meat is very tender when
stuck with a fork, 4 to 4 1/2 hours.
While the ribs are baking, in a small bowl
combine the reserved jerk paste with the
remaining 1 1/2 tablespoons lime juice
and the remaining 2 tablespoons brown
sugar. Remove the ribs from the oven
when they are tender and brush the tops
evenly with the glaze. Return the ribs to
the oven and bake for an additional 10
minutes.
n Nutrition information per serving:
1,105 calories; 838 calories from fat; 93
g fat (27 g saturated; 1 g trans fats); 272
mg cholesterol; 1,047 mg sodium; 10 g
carbohydrates; 1 g fiber; 6 g sugar; 54 g
protein.

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B18 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LIVING LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Celebrations
MUSIC

Engagements
Wiersch-
Ricci
Jeff and Tammy Wi-
ersch of Manheim are
delighted to announce
the engagement of their
son Eric to Catherine
Ricci of Henderson, NV.
The happy couple met in
Las Vegas where Eric is
serving as a firefighter in
the U.S. Air Force. Cath-
erine is a graduate of the
University of Dayton
Law School and works
for a Las Vegas law firm.
Eric and Cat plan to
marry May 10, 2018
in the backyard of the
groom’s childhood
home surrounded by
family and friends. Fol-
lowing a honeymoon
trip to Ireland, they plan
to celebrate at a party
in Las Vegas with their
“west coast” friends and
family.
CELEBRATIONS GUIDELINES
Celebration pricing starting as little as $25.
Celebrations are now self-service! Create and see how your celebration announcement will
appear at: www.LancasterOnline.com/celebrations/create
Questions: 717-291-4957
You may also submit an announcement in person or by mail:
LNP Media Group, 8 W. King St., PO Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608.
Tappan-
Hess
Kevin & Chris Hess of
Lancaster are pleased to
announce the engage-
ment of their daughter,
Madelyn to Mark Tap-
pan, son of Mike & Terry
Tappan of Milton, DE.
Madelyn graduated
from Virginia Tech in
2015 and is a Crop Con-
sultant and Mark gradu-
ated from Univ. of DE in
2015 and is an English
Teacher. Both reside &
work in DE.
An October wedding is
planned.
The goal in
marriage is not
to think alike,
but to think
together.
~ Robert C. Dodds
Anniversaries
Weaver 70th Keller 65th
Happy 70th Anni- Harold and Helen
versary Paul and Betty Keller celebrate 65
Weaver! Married on years of marriage. The
Easter Sunday March Keller’s met during a
28th, 1948 by the Rev- youth meeting. They
erend Clarence Lefever. were married at The
They have one daugh- Washington Street
ter (Linda Summers Church of the Brethren
married to Duffield in Elizabethtown, Pa on
Summers, Sr.); three April 5th in 1953. The
grandchildren, seven Keller’s are most proud
great-grandchildren of their family that is
and one great-great- made of 8 children and
grandchild, and one on their spouses, 18 grand-
the way! children and 22 Great
Paul was employed at Grandchildren.
Armstrong World In- Harold was a Realtor
dustries for 44 years. and is an Auctioneer
Betty was employed by and Helen a Homemak-
E. Roy Trout and Son, er. Together Harold and
Inc. for 27 years. Paul Helen founded Keller
served a short time in Auctioneers in 1960,
the Navy during WWII. which still operates to-
day under the name
H.K. Keller. Harold and
Helen are members of
Worship Center in Leo-
la. The Keller’s resided
in Mount Joy, Pa until
moving to Brethren Vil-
lage in Lititz, PA.
They enjoy spending
time with their forever
growing large family
and traveling. They re-
cently enjoyed a trip to
Disney World with their
children.
Irish singer
on verge of
breaking out
AUGUST BROWN as, and has recently col-
LOS ANGELES TIMES
laborated with Kanye
LOS ANGELES West’s go-to producer
— The Irish singer- Mike Dean. It’s easy to
songwriter Dermot hear why rappers see a
Kennedy was halfway kinship there, as Ken-
through his ballad “For nedy’s rapid-fire poetry
Island Fires and Fam- and mournful choruses
ily” when a lone voice fit right in with that
broke the crowd’s si- genre’s moods today.
lence.
“And even though In transition
this life, this love is
brief, I’ve got some At the El Rey, his set
people who carry me,” showed a young writer
Kennedy sang over a already in transition,
stark acoustic guitar, a singer with a strong
when suddenly the au- backbone and star
dience turned around power beginning to test
to see what the ruckus his limits and find new
in back was all about. contexts for his talent.
It wasn’t a heckler Kennedy first took
or an overly chatty off stateside on Spotify
couple, though. It was when he released his
somebody trying to single “After Rain” in
sing their own harmo- 2016 (it’s veering close
nies. to 40 million plays on
the streaming service).
Growing It was well executed
fan base if pretty traditional
singer-songwriter
That’s the kind of re- fare. But his voice had
action the 25-year-old a tense, grab-you-by-
Dubliner gets from the-collar quality that
his young, earnest made it hard to ignore.
and rapidly growing And there was some-
fan base. His blend of thing else under the
throat-ripping con- surface, a toughness
temporary folk — and blue-collar sincer-
honed from months ity that spoke of bigger
of busking on Dublin’s sonic possibilities for
famed Grafton Street his folk than, say, the
— and up-to-the-min- mannered and genteel
ute electronic pro- Mumford & Sons ever
ductions looks to be a pulled off.
likely heir to peers like Kennedy was smart
Bon Iver and Hozier enough to know that
(and though Kennedy the last thing pop mu-
may not choose this as sic needs right now was
the first comparison, a new revival of the last
he’s got some of Ed late-aughts folk resur-
Sheeran’s commercial gence. But his writing
potential, too). and star caliber felt like

Love Forever.
Yet he’s also turned they could stand on
ears in the rap world their own in any era.
as well. Kennedy was a Watching him, you
smash hit at the recent could see a young sing-
Celebrate your parent’s anniversary. Get four inches for only $25. South by Southwest er on the rise with so
To get started, visit: LancasterOnline.com/celebrations/create Classifieds music festival and con- many different roads
ference in Austin, Tex- ahead of him.

BRIDAL REGISTRY FLORAL DESIGN Rock Ford Plantation

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Say “I Do” to our gift registry, all the
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weddings and events fabulous perks too!!
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BRIDAL SHOWERS
BAKERY A Tea Affair
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Achenbach’s Pastries, Inc.
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The Bake Shoppe at Oregon Dairy Call about our Banquet
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717.656.2856 Harvey’s Main Street BBQ
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BRIDAL ACCESSORIES BBQ’s award-winning recipes, fresh,
onsite grilling and homemade sides
Lace Place of Lancaster County will make your next event an
Lace...and so much more!
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Heritage Lace, for all of your guests.
Invitations, Homespun 304 E. Main St. • Mount Joy
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1044 Martindale Rd. • Ephrata
717.738.5223 Scoops Ice Cream & Grille
www.laceplace.com Provides a family friendly atmosphere
with quality food for all to enjoy at
both our store and on our food trucks.
BRIDAL FASHIONS
312 Primrose Lane • Mountville
717.285.2055
Victoria Karr Fashion LLC www.scoopsgrille.com
Our bridal designs are handmade
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Neffsville Flower Shoppe
Flower Designs from Ceremony
to Reception.
2700 Lititz Pike • Lancaster
717.569.1801
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INSURANCE
Unruh Insurance Agency
Getting married? Your insurance
coverage matters now more
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policy reviews.
Rt. 272 Denver and in the
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LICENSE
Brimmer’s Licensing Service, Inc.
Brimmer’s specializes in license
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convenient hours and fast service,
we guarantee your satisfaction
every time.
1354 Harrisburg Pike • Lancaster
& 3 other convenient locations
717.394.9991
brimmers.com
RECEPTIONS OR
BANQUET FACILITIES
Brick Gables
The Place for Weddings,
Events and Gatherings!
800 East Newport Rd. • Lititz
717.627.0080
brickgables.com
DoubleTree Resort
Lancaster Willow Valley
Wedding Day Elegance in an
All-inclusive, Stunningingly
Beautiful Setting.
2400 Willow Street Pike • Lancaster
717.464.2711
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Four Seasons Golf Club
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Moments; Perfect Setting for
Wedding Receptions, Rehearsal
Dinners, Anniversary Parties.
949 Church St. • Landisville
717.898.0536
www.fourseasonsgolfclub.club
The Estate of Revolutionary
War General Edward Hand.
881 Rockford Rd. • Lancaster
717.799.8751
weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
rockfordplantation.org
REHEARSAL DINNERS
The Pressroom Restaurant & Bar
Your upscale venue for
the perfect rehearsal dinner.
26-28 W. King St., Lancaster
717.399.5400
www.pressroomrestaurant.com
banquets@pressroomrestaurant.com
SPAS & SALONS
Aida & Associates
The Bridal Beauty Specialists.
We Provide On-Site
Hair & Makeup Styling
For Your Convenience
On your Beautiful Wedding Day.
717.393.0371
aidadavis.com
Lancaster School of Cosmetology
Pamper your bridal party and
relieve wedding planning stress!
50 Ranck Ave. • Lancaster
717.299.0200
www.lancasterschoolofcosmetology.com
WEDDING FAVORS
Brown’s Orchards & Farm Market
Say “Thank You” With Custom
(& delicious) Favors and
welcome boxes. Contact:
Tina@brownsorchards.com
717.428.2036, EXT. 249
8892 Susquehanna Trail South
Loganville, PA 17342
WEDDING PLANNING
Kristine King Events
Your full service wedding planner.
717.572.2299
www.kristinekingevents.com
kristine@kristinekingevents.com
For more information
or to advertise on this page,
please contact
717.291.8800 or email
advertising@LNPnews.com

Pick up your copy of I Do Bridal Magazine at any of these locations today.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 B19

PET OF THE WEEK TODAY IN HISTORY

Mr. P prefers company of humans n April 1, 1789: The U.S.

House of Representatives held
its first full meeting in New
of Nazism in Germany, was
published by Little, Brown & Co.

MJ MEINZER York; Frederick Muhlenberg of n 1972: The first Major League

LANCASTERCARES
Mr. P is a 4-year-old brown-
and-white male tabby that
was surrendered as a stray
to Furever Home Adoption
Center. He has spent some
time in a foster home and
is looking for a permanent
home. He is laid-back and
loves the company of hu-
mans. He would do best in a
home with no other pets, as
he prefers to have all the at-
tention.
Mr. P has been neutered,
blood-tested, vaccinated and
microchipped. He is avail-
able for adoption at Furever
Home Adoption Center,
5984 Main St., East Peters-
burg. Furever Home will be
closed on Easter Sunday but
will have special hours from
4-7 p.m. Monday. The cen-
ter’s regular hours are 4-7
p.m. Tuesday through Friday,
noon-5 p.m. Saturday and
noon-4 p.m. Sunday.
Furever Home is hosting a
fundraising event Wednes-
day night at Dream Dinners,
1577 Manheim Pike. There
are two sessions, at 6 and
Mr. P, a 4-year-old brown and white male tabby, is available at the
Furever Home Adoption Center.
7:30 p.m. For information
about how to register, visit
fureverhomeadoptioncenter.
com/events.
For more information about
the adoptable animals at Furev-
er Home, visit fureverhome
adoptioncenter.com.
Furever Home Adoption
Center is a member of Lan-
BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
caster Coalition for Animal
Rescue, Education and Ser-
vices.
LAST WEEK’S PET
n Finnick, a 7-month-old
domestic shorthair tabby, has
been adopted from Pet Pantry of
Lancaster County.
Pennsylvania was elected the
first House speaker.
n 1865: During the Civil
War, Union forces routed
Confederate soldiers in the
Battle of Five Forks in Virginia.
n 1918: Britain’s Royal Air Force
came into being toward the
end of World War I as the Royal
Flying Corps and the Royal
Naval Air Service were merged
into a single, independent
entity.
n 1933: Nazi Germany staged
a daylong national boycott of
Jewish-owned businesses.
n 1945: American forces
launched the amphibious
invasion of Okinawa during
World War II. (U.S. forces
succeeded in capturing the
Japanese island on June 22.)
n 1954: The United States Air
Force Academy was established
by President Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
n 1962: The Katherine Anne
Porter novel “Ship of Fools,”
an allegory about the rise
n The Gossip Corner and Birthdays appear on Page B10.
Baseball players’ strike began; it
lasted 12 days.
n 1983: Tens of thousands of
anti-nuclear demonstrators
linked arms in a 14-mile human
chain spanning three defense
installations in rural England,
including the Greenham
Common U.S. Air Base.
n 1984: Recording star Marvin
Gaye was shot to death by his
father, Marvin Gay Sr., in Los
Angeles, the day before his 45th
birthday. (Gay pleaded guilty
to voluntary manslaughter, and
received probation.)
n 1988: The scientific best-
seller “A Brief History of Time:
From the Big Bang to Black
Holes” by British physicist
Stephen Hawking was first
published in the United
Kingdom and the United States
by Bantam Books.
n 2003: American troops
entered a hospital in Nasiriyah,
Iraq, and rescued Army Pfc.
Jessica Lynch, who had been
held prisoner since her unit was
ambushed March 23.

Enjoy The Outdoors... Rain or Shine!

Spring Open House

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Enter ’s
Pet Photo Contest!
Send us a photo of your furry (or not so furry) family
members, and join our fun and adorable Pet Photo Contest!
All the photos will be published
in LNP on National Pet Day,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018.
Three winners will be named:
• MOST UNIQUE PET
• FUNNIEST PHOTO
• CUTEST PHOTO
Choose your size and submit
your information and photo to
LNP BY FRIDAY, APRIL 6 S H A R E YOU R W I S H E S
one of three ways:

1) Bring your form to our lobby:

Start the conversation today.
8 W. King St., Lancaster
2) Email your info and photo to Thinking about your wishes regarding medical care
happy@LNPnews.com is not something people like to do. But accidents
and illnesses can happen to anyone, at any age, and
3) Mail your form and payment to:
at any time. And you may desire different measures
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
size $ based on your stage in life.
1 45
Attn: Pet Tribute
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328 Join us to learn more about advance care planning
during National Healthcare Decisions Day week.

size $
2 25 Free Seminar
Winners Wednesday, April 18 | 6:30 – 7:30 pm
will receive a Ann B. Barshinger Cancer Institute
Seraph Conference Room (2nd Floor)

$25 gift
card
2102 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster
This session is being sponsored by Lancaster General Health
to Petco! and Hospice & Community Care.

Registration is required.
Please print legibly. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for photo return. Visit LGHealth.org/AdvanceCarePlanning or
PHOTO SIZE 1 2 PET’S NAME ____________________________________________________________ call 1-888-LGH-INFO (544-4636) to register.
CUTE OR SILLY BIO OF YOUR PET ________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________________________

YOUR NAME __________________________________________________ PHONE ____________________________

ADDRESS ____________________________________________________ CITY / STATE / ZIP _____________________

CHECK (payable to LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.) OR MONEY ORDER ❑ OR CHARGE: ❑ MC ❑ VISA ❑ DISCOVER ❑ AMEX
CREDIT CARD # _______________________________________________ EXP. DATE _______ SECURITY CODE ______

SIGNATURE ___________________________________________________ TODAY’S DATE _______________________

B20 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Jacqueline Fisher
working to extend
reach of her agency
She takes over leadership of Spanish
American Civic Association
JEFF HAWKES
S
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM
trong communities value inclusion and lift
up the marginalized, Jacqueline Fisher says.
And Fisher says those ideals drive her as
executive director of the Spanish American
Civic Association, having succeeded founder Carlos
Graupera earlier this year.
“Too many people are judged by looks and what
they have or don’t have, and not by who they truly are
and what they have to offer,” she said.
Fisher, 54, a Boston native, was SACA’s direc-
tor of behavioral health before her promotion. She
launched SACA’s Nuestra Vida Recovery House,
which opened last year.
SACA’s services include substance abuse treatment,
Tech Centro’s career-training facility, Spanish-lan-
guage broadcasting, a senior center and free meals,
including weekday lunches at 12:30 p.m., weekday
dinners at 5 p.m. and Saturday dinners at 4 p.m.
“We are currently out of funding (for the meals)
and ask the community for their support,” Fisher
said. The meals haven’t ended, she said, but “to con-
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In the swing
Warwick grad Ashley
Royer is a gem on the
diamond for Wesley
College

k Page C5

C ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS

NCAA MEN’S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT NFL

Former
JEFF YOUNG
Baron
builds
COMMENTARY

When Bears
dream
takes a
Rookie head
coach Matt Nagy

detour
This isn’t how Savan-
nah Graybill had it all
planned. Definitely not
what she envisioned
during all those years of
training and time spent
apart from her family
and friends.
No, by now she
expected to be savor-
ing and sharing her
Olympic experiences,
perhaps with a medal
on display, rather than
collaborates with
his GM to reshape
Chicago roster
RICH CAMPBELL
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
ORLANDO, Fla. — As Ryan
Pace and Matt Nagy boarded
the Cessna 680 in Kansas City
in the late afternoon of Jan. 8,
it was only natural for them
to sit together. There was
enough room on the twin-
engine jet for the newly part-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
nered football men to talk
Michigan’s Charles Matthews dunks during the semifinals of the Final Four NCAA basketball tournament business on one side while
against Loyola-Chicago on Saturday in San Antonio.
their wives and Nagy’s three

postponing thoughts
about what comes next
while she tries to deal
with heartbreak and
aims to leave it all be-
hind her.
But, to borrow from
the late Allen Saunders,
“Life is what happens to
us while we are making
other plans.’’ And it does
help that Graybill has
experience making ad-
justments while moving
at considerably faster
speeds.
“I’m hanging in
there,’’ she said last
week. “I’m disappointed
in myself, but I also feel
like I disappointed my
hometown a little bit,
and reflecting on that’s
always a little tough.
… But I’m doing better
now.’’
Graybill, the Co-
calico High School and
American University
graduate who tran-
sitioned from field
hockey star into Team
USA skeleton competi-
tor, is in recovery mode
after a long season that
didn’t include her goal
of making the Winter
Olympics.
She competed in the
recent national champi-
onships in Lake Placid,
New York, finishing sec-
ond (3:41.75 total time)
to Olympian Katie
Uhlaender (3:41.51). But
it’s fair to say she’s still
processing what she has
called the worst season
of her career.
It all hinged on the
World Cup, which was
Graybill’s best route to
an Olympic berth. Her
reflections last week
made clear that her
performance — not to be
confused with her level
of effort — remains hard
to accept.
“It’s one thing to miss
out on the Olympics
because you weren’t
good enough,’’ she
said. “But this season
definitely didn’t feel
MICHIGAN MOVES ON
boys relaxed on the other.
For Manheim Central
graduate Nagy, the flight to
Wheeling, Ill., was 62 min-
utes of relative calm. On the
ground behind him was life
as the Chiefs’ offensive co-
ordinator. Ahead were new
Wagner, Wolverines end Loyola’s run, 69-57, in Final Four challenges and responsibili-
ties for the 16th head coach in
Bears history.
RALPH D. RUSSO Michigan will play another Nagy and Pace had gener-
AP COLLEGE SPORTS WRITER
No. 1 seed, Villanova, for its NCAA TOURNEY ated momentum during their
SAN ANTONIO — Staring first NCAA title since 1989 on Men’s semifinals interview and dinner the
down a 10-point, second-half Monday night at the Alamo- n Michigan 69, Loyola 57 previous day, and Nagy’s zeal
deficit against an underdog dome. n Villanova 95, Kansas 79 powered them forward in
that seemed nothing short of Villanova routed Kansas, Women’s final
midair. After all the big-pic-
blessed during the madness 95-79, in the second semifinal ture topics he had discussed
of March, Moe Wagner and late Saturday night to reach its n Notre Dame vs. Mississippi with the general manager —
State, 6 p.m. tonight (ESPN)
Michigan clamped down on second national championship philosophies, scheme, staff —
Loyola-Chicago and ended one game in three years. n Preview of women’s final, Nagy was ready for details.
of the most memorable NCAA Lovable Loyola (32-6), with plus a recap of Notre Dame “It was funny,” Pace re-
shocking UConn, Page C3.
Tournament runs ever. superfan Sister Jean court- called. “Literally, the very
Wagner scored 24 points, side and their fans behind first personnel conversation
Charles Matthews added 17 the bench standing for pretty we had centered around the
and the Wolverines rallied to much the entire game, could questions with red eyes and tight end.”
beat the Ramblers 69-57 Sat- not conjure another upset. long faces. Specifically, the “U” tight
urday night in the Final Four. The Ramblers were the fourth “But it was as tough a locker end, as Nagy calls it. Pace
The third-seeded Wolverines 11th-seeded team to make it room as I’ve seen because they knew it as the “F.” Differ-
(33-7) will take a 14-game win- this far and like the previous believed they belonged and ent labels for the same role:
ning streak, the longest in the three, the semifinals were the they believed like they wanted the pass-catching tight end
nation, into their first national end of the road. to advance,” Moser said. who usually lines up in the
championship game appear- Coach Porter Moser said Loyola had no answers for slot but can play from vari-
ance since 2013, and second he was proud of players Ben the 6-foot-11 Wagner, and its ous spots. The position is ex-
under coach Jon Beilein. Richardson, Aundre Jackson offense, so smooth and effi- tremely important to Nagy’s
“We’re not done yet,” Michi- and Donte Ingram for holding cient on the way to San Anto- system because of the mis-
gan senior Muhammad-Ali it together during a postgame nio, broke down in the second matches it can create against
Abdur Rahkman said. news conference, answering MICHIGAN, page C3 NAGY, page C2
BOYS LACROSSE
Deep league should make
for fascinating spring slate
Manheim Township seeks to keep up winning streak
JOHN WALK L-L assist leaders, seven Hempfield (Matthew
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM
return this year: L-S ju- McAlpine) and Lam-
The 2018 boys lacrosse nior Noah Patterson (25 peter-Strasburg (Steven
season is underway. And assists), Ephrata’s Rhee Tomaszfski).
there are already quite a (25), Township’s Sallade Black Knights: The
few story lines from the (29), Cocalico’s Harbst traditionally strong
first week of the season (26), LCD/LCHS’ Noah Hempfield program can
that could carry through Wolfe (20) and Luke never be counted out,
the rest of the spring. Walling (18), and E- especially consider-
Here are 10 things to town’s Shickley (18). ing the fact this year’s
watch in the coming On a mission: After bunch has seven return-
campaign: reaching last year’s state ing starters, although
Top scorers return- quarterfinals, Man- only one is a senior.
ing: Of last year’s top heim Township has all Building on last
10 L-L scorers, seven 10 starters back. So the year’s success: LCD/ FILE PHOTO

Manheim Township’s Thomas Freeman, left, works

like a reflection of my
strengths and my abili-
ties. … I think it stings
just a little bit.
“There’s a feeling you
get when you’re slid-
ing, that it doesn’t even
feel like you’re on the
sled and you’re flowing
with it. Everything feels
great. … I couldn’t find
that flow.’’
Graybill can’t easily
explain what happened.
She says she was pleased
GRAYBILL, page C4
are back this season: Blue Streaks will first
Elizabethtown’s Isa- look to extend their
iah Shickley (64 goals L-L regular season win
last season), Manheim streak (currently at 87
Township senior Gray- games) and tournament
son Sallade (58), Eph- tourney crown (cur-
rata junior Bryson Rhee rently at four in a row)
(41), Hempfield junior before focusing on their
Matt Heuston (47), and district and state playoff
Cocalico’s Owen Zim- aspirations.
merman (44), Noah New coaches: There
Palm (42 goals, 13 as- are five: Cocalico (Chris
sists) and Nick Harbst Laudenslager), Cones-
(38). toga Valley (Cameron
Top helpers return- Tough), Garden Spot
ing: Of last year’s top 10 (Gordon Andresen),
LCHS brings back near- against Hempfield’s Matthew Heuston during the L-L
ly everyone from last League championship match in May 2017. The Streaks
year’s District Three- have all 10 starters back this spring, while the Black
2A playoff squad under Knight’s Heuston is one of the top returning scorers in
third-year coach Zach the L-L League.
Lombardo. The 3-0
Cougars can match the And, at 3-0, they have trying to overcome
program’s best start the program’s second- three season-ending in-
(4-0 in 2008) with a win best start to the season. juries in its midfield.
at Cocalico on Tuesday. A win at LCD/LCHS On the rise: Ephrata
It’s a bird! It’s a on Friday would match lost its goalie and top
plane! It’s... the Com- Penn Manor’s best start scorer from last sea-
ets of Penn Manor are (4-0 in 2008). Perhaps son, but everyone else
under the direction of that means good things returns for the Mounts
second-year coach and to come for a Comet under second-year
PM alum Zach Charles. squad that is already LACROSSE, page C4
C2 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Nagy: At work rebuilding Bears

SPORTS ON TV

BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME

Continued from C1
linebackers and safeties.
The new coach needed
his boss to know that.
The interrogation be-
gan. Which tight ends
were under contract?
Who would be available
in free agency in March?
In the draft in April?
Pace had a free agent
for him: Trey Burton.
Burton’s magic Super
Bowl moment was un-
scripted at the time, still
a month away. But by
then the nimble reserve
had five touchdown
catches for the Eagles,
who run a similar of-
fense coached by Nagy’s
former colleague Doug
Pederson.
The fit was obvious.
And with that, just 15
hours into Nagy’s ten-
ure as Bears coach, their
free-agency plan had an
A section.
That quickly, Pace
had a dividend from
his investment in Nagy
to help strengthen the
Bears identity as an of-
fense-driven team. That
conversation about the
U tight end, and other
similar ones since their
plane landed, are ex-
actly why Pace sought
a new coach with good
communication skills,
an innovative mind and
a hands-on approach
to installing the offense
and calling plays.
“It just gives you so
much more confidence as
an evaluator because you
know when you add a guy,
there’s a vision and a role
for him that he’s going
to be put into for him to
succeed, instead of trying
to stick a square peg in a
round hole,” Pace said.
“Around the league,
you can see, even from
afar, when a person-
nel department and a
coaching department is
connected on the vision
for the player and when
they’re not. I feel like
we’re very connected on
the vision for the players
that we’re adding.”
That confidence has
strengthened over the
last 12 weeks, leading to
players’ return to Halas
Hall on Tuesday. While
NFL rules have prohib-
ited the new coaches
from working with play-
ers, Nagy and Pace have
used the time to collabo-
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NCAA Tournament: Championship:
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ESPN 6pm
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ICE HOCKEY NETWORK TIME
QMJHL Playoffs NHL 3pm
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Inter: Pittsburgh at Detroit ATTSP 1pm
Matt Nagy laughs during a news conference where Chicago Bears general manager NL: St. Louis at N.Y. Mets ESPN 1pm
Ryan Pace introduced the former Manheim Central Baron as the club’s 16th head
AL: Minnesota at Baltimore MASN 1pm
coach during a news conference on Jan. 9 in Lake Forest, Ill.
NL: Washington at Cincinnati MASN2 4pm
plays to instead watch with the added advantage them and assigned each AL: Cleveland at Seattle or
four or five full games. (that) he already knows a dollar value with an un- AL: L.A. Angels at Oakland
MLB 4pm
That commitment the offense (from the Ea- derstanding that a team NL: San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers ESPN 8:30pm
quickly earned Pace’s gles), and … Matt knows can’t always get a free
respect. More than a few a lot of the same people agent to agree to its price. NBA NETWORK TIME
times this offseason, the on that staff,” Pace said. Within that dynamic, Philadelphia at Charlotte
NBA,
1pm
GM has dropped an in- “So we feel like we knew a flexibility is required. A NBCSPA
dex card on the coach’s lot about him as a person, willingness to flow from Houston at San Antonio ABC 3:30pm
desk, detailing a player which reduces your risk Plan A to B to C. Oklahoma City at New Orleans NBA 6pm
about whom Pace covets in free agency.” Nagy has established
Nagy’s opinion. And, to be clear, Pace that with Pace. Sacramento at L.A. Lakers NBA 9:30pm
“I can pick up the acknowledges the risk. “I’m not telling him, NHL NETWORK TIME
phone and call Matt at 3 Kelce was a third-round “We’ve got to have this
Boston at Philadelphia NBC 12:30pm
in the morning, and he’s draft pick in 2013; Bur- guy,’ ” Nagy said. “If we
going to answer on the ton entered the league don’t get that guy for Washington at Pittsburgh NBCSN 7:30pm
first ring, and right away in 2014 as an undrafted whatever reason, then SOCCER NETWORK TIME
we’re talking football,” free agent. Burton has that’s OK. That’s impor-
English Premier League:
Pace said. “I just appreci- been a reserve his whole tant to have that. He un- Stoke City at Arsenal
NBCSN 8:30am
ate his drive and his dedi- career, with only one derstands that we’ll try
Bundesliga:
cation to get this going. touchdown catch before to get this guy as much Eintracht Frankfurt at Werder Bremen
FS1 9:30am
We share that, and it’s a last season. as we can — whether it’s
English Premier League:
fun time to be together.” The decision to essen- the draft or a free-agent Tottenham at Chelsea
NBCSN 11am
Pace’s determination to tially guarantee Burton signing — if I understand
Bundesliga:
be collaborative in shap- $22 million over the that he tried his best to Borussia Monchengladbach at Mainz
FS1 Noon
ing the roster under their next three seasons re- get him. And he under-
Mexican Premier League:
shared vision “means the quired Pace and Nagy to stands that I don’t care if Pumas UNAM at Necaxa
UNI 12:30pm
world,” Nagy said. project his production we don’t get him because
“That partnership in a starting role. And of other reasons.” TENNIS NETWORK TIME
that Ryan and I talk that outlook centers on Now that the receiver ATP Tour: Miami Open: Men’s Final ESPN2 1pm
about … extended into Nagy’s vision for all of market settled and the
our coaches and scouts. the Bears tight ends, in- top free agents found
When you have those cluding blocking tight teams, it’s notable that
two departments work-
ing together, you end up
ends Dion Sims and
Adam Shaheen.
the Bears agreed with
Robinson and Gabriel How will Sixers handle
getting what you want in
free agency.”
Said Pace: “When we
describe a player to Matt
on contracts that are
less expensive, respec-
this new adversity?
Their haul to start the or we watch a player to- tively, than Sammy Wat-
signing period was head- gether, he’ll say, ‘Oh, this kins’ with the Chiefs and
lined by three pass catch- guy fits perfect because Albert Wilson’s with the
ers: Burton, receiver we can use him in this Dolphins.
Allen Robinson and slot role,’ and, ‘OK, these are Robinson’s produc-
receiver Taylor Gabriel his strengths and weak- tion in 2015 — 14 touch-
were fully guaranteed a nesses. We can highlight downs and 1,400 yards —
total of $50 million. his strengths by doing X, represents an enormous
Burton came to Pace’s Y and Z. I don’t care that upgrade from anything PAULA WOLF
mind in that initial he can’t do this because the Bears had in 2017. WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK
conversation as Nagy we’re not going to ask The decision to sign
described how he used him to do that.’ ” him, though, depended Thursday evening
Chiefs tight end Travis “Trey is not a huge on his personality and wasn’t a great time to
Kelce, a three-time Pro 6-5, 260 guy,” Nagy said. surgically reconstructed be a Philadelphia sports ASSOCIATED PRESS

rate on their vision and
seize their opportunity
to reshape the team’s
identity and makeup.
“Ryan will come to me
and ask: ‘What are we?
Who are we?’” Nagy ex-
plained. “He’s not telling
me: ‘We’re this. We’re
that.’ He’s asking me.
When he starts asking
those questions, I’m able
to say, ‘Hey, listen, this
will help.’ ”
Rookie head
coach
Having never been a
head coach, Nagy is un-
accustomed to carry-
ing this much weight in
personnel evaluations.
Daily meetings with the
scouting department are
just one of his added re-
sponsibilities. But he is
naturally thorough when
scouting players, eschew-
ing shorter video cut-ups
of a player’s noteworthy
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Bowler who averaged six
touchdowns and 1,082
yards over the last two
seasons. The U tight end,
Nagy explained, is easy
to design plays for if he
has the right combina-
tion of size and speed.
“It’s about mismatch-
es,” Nagy told reporters
Tuesday. “So if you get a
small nickel (cornerback)
on him and they want to
play nickel, he can use his
size to be able to body him
up. If they want to put a
bigger guy on him, we can
use his speed.”
The more Nagy and
Pace scouted Burton’s
profile, the stronger their
conviction became. At
6-foot-3 and 235 pounds,
he’s two inches shorter
and 25 pounds lighter
than Kelce. But they
still believe he possesses
quality physical traits,
particularly as a route
runner and pass catcher.
“Then, you couple that
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“That’s not who he is. He
doesn’t have the body
size of Shaheen (6-6,
270). He has to use tech-
nique because of that. So
his (blocking) technique
is good. He’s more than
fine. The ways that we’re
going to use him, he’ll do
a great job.”
Putting pieces
together
Projecting how Robin-
son and Gabriel fit into
Nagy’s scheme required
less nuance than Bur-
ton. The wide receiver
position involves less
blocking, and usually
there are more of them
on the field. Basically,
the Bears wanted play-
making receivers to help
Nagy and quarterback
Mitch Trubisky breathe
life into the NFL’s 29th-
ranked scoring team.
They scouted poten-
tial free agents, ranked
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left knee.
Bears safety Adrian
Amos was Robinson’s
roommate at Penn
State, and cornerback
Prince Amukamara was
his teammate with the
Jaguars in 2016. Their
intel reassured Pace.
The GM also learned
enough about Robin-
son’s knee to be con-
vinced that his ongoing
recovery will lead back
to top form, which natu-
rally has the new coach
and play-caller excited.
“He’s a guy that pres-
ents a lot of problems to
defensive backs just be-
cause of his ability with
his size,” Nagy said. “But
he’s a good route runner.
He’s able to, if you have
a smaller DB on him,
he can beat you up with
his size. A bigger DB, he
can beat you up with his
route running.”
Gabriel was attractive
because of his speed, not
only on vertical routes,
but also in the screen
game and on shorter
throws that are featured
in Nagy’s West Coast of-
fense. The Bears also like
his energetic personality.
“When you get a big
guy and a small guy,
and now you have other
pieces around him with
some of the other guys
we already have, it’s a
good mix,” Nagy said.
The same can be said
of Nagy and Pace early
in their partnership.
Aligned with their vision
and trusting in the other
to achieve it — together.
fan, with the Phillies
blowing a 5-0 lead and
losing on Opening Day
and the Sixers announc-
ing that Joel Embiid
had a fractured orbital
bone (requiring sur-
gery) and a concussion.
The Phillies game ac-
tually put me in a worse
mood than the Embiid
news, because I had
already been bracing
myself for something
bad concerning the All-
Star center.
And I was relieved to
see on ESPN that Embi-
id is projected to be out
only two-to-four weeks,
which means he might
be ready to return when
the playoffs start.
Then again, maybe
it’s better if I temper
expectations and don’t
count on Embiid play-
ing at all the rest of the
2017-18 season.
I look forward to
seeing how the rest
of the roster steps up
in Embiid’s absence.
This doesn’t resemble
the club from last fall,
which seemed ut-
terly lost when its 7-foot
franchise center was
not in the lineup.
This is a team that
shares the ball, plays
defense (most of the
time), significantly
upgraded its bench
(by the way, whatever
happened to Jerryd
Bayless?), and gains
confidence with every
victory.
Not only are the Six-
ers unsatisfied with just
Philadelphia 76ers’ center
Joel Embiid had surgery
for a fracture to an orbital
bone under his left eye on
Saturday. He is expected
to be sidelined for two to
four weeks.
reaching the postseason
for the first time since
2012, they want home-
court advantage for the
first round, too.
Oh, and their goal is to
win 50 games.
The loss of Embiid for
the remainder of the
regular season makes
those goals harder, but
they’re still achievable,
given the Sixers’ easy
schedule going forward.
This also will be a
good test for coach
Brett Brown, as he tries
to find the right person-
nel to put on the floor at
the right time.
With Embiid miss-
ing, will point guard
Ben Simmons be more
aggressive and use his
size advantage in the
paint? Will rookie guard
Markelle Fultz, who’s
looked good coming off
the bench after missing
several months of the
season, see his playing
time increase?
Will power forward
Dario Saric increasingly
be a focal point of the
offense as he continues
to get better and better?
Stay tuned.
n Paula Wolf works in the
Opinion section at LNP.
Email her at pwolf@lnpnews.
com. She also tweets at
@PaulaWolfLNP.

  PA033830
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 C3

NOTRE DAME 91, UCONN 89 (OT)

Irish win on last-second shot
Ogunbowale’s jumper from corner in OT leads Notre Dame to title game
DOUG FEINBERG
AP BASKETBALL WRITER
COLUMBUS, Ohio
— Arike Ogunbowale
etched her name in
Notre Dame lore with
the shot that lifted the
Irish over rival UConn.
Ogunbowale’s jumper
from the corner with a
second left gave Notre
Dame a 91-89 overtime
victory Friday night,
handing the Huskies
their second straight
stunning and sudden
end to an undefeated
season in the national
semifinals.
She finished with 27
points and Jackie Young
had a career-high 32 to
lead the Irish back to the
championship game for
the first time since 2015.
“I know I just had to
shoot it at the last min-
ute,” Ogunbowale said.
“I didn’t want to give
them a chance to get the
ball. I went into Mamba
mentality. Kobe’s here,
so that’s what I tried to
channel.”
It’s the second consecu-
tive year an undefeated
UConn team lost in the
Final Four on a last-sec-
ond shot in overtime. Last
time it was Mississippi
State and Morgan Wil-
liam, ending the Huskies’
111-game win streak.
“There’s nothing you
can say to a college kid af-
ter experiencing this two
years in a row that’s go-
ing to make them feel any
better about, you know,”
Geno Auriemma said.
“We had an amazing run
for five months. That’s
NCAA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Notre Dame’s Arike Ogunbowale (24) celebrates with
teammates after hitting the game-winning basket to
defeat Connecticut in overtime in the semifinals of the
women’s NCAA tournament on Friday in Columbus,
Ohio.
just the way it is. One
weekend in March gets to
decide your season.”
The Irish will face the
Bulldogs — who won
again in OT earlier Fri-
day — tonight in the title
game. Muffet McGraw’s
squad will be looking
for its second national
championship to go with
the one the Irish won in
2001.
Ogunbowale had a
chance to seal the game
in the final minute of
overtime, but she missed
two free throws. Crystal
Dangerfield then hit a
3-pointer to tie it at 89,
setting up the fantastic
finish. The Huskies threw
the ball down the court
after the 3, but didn’t get a
ASSOCIATED PRESS
chance to tie it.
“We were a little de-
jected at the end of regu-
lation, but Arike I think
was madder than any-
one,” McGraw said. “She
wanted the ball in her
hands and we put it there
for the end of the game.”
This was the latest
chapter in the greatest
current rivalry in wom-
en’s basketball. The sell-
out crowd that included
Lakers great Kobe Bry-
ant, who was sitting be-
hind the Huskies bench
with his wife and daugh-
ters, saw quite the show
with epic comebacks
from both teams. Bryant
tweeted at Ogunbowale,
“Big Time shot Arike!”
Notre Dame has never
beaten the Huskies in the
national championship
game. They now have
won four of the five meet-
ings in the Final Four, in-
cluding twice in overtime.
“It was the second or
third time we beat them
in the semifinal, that’s
been our lucky charm,”
McGraw said. “We can’t
seem to beat them in the
final. To have a big lead,
squander that and come
from behind, this one is
really special. It’s got to
be the best one.”
UConn was down five
with under a minute to
go in regulation before
Napheesa Collier hit a
3-pointer with 15 sec-
onds left and Kia Nurse
had a steal for a layup a
few seconds later to tie it.
After Notre Dame turned
it over with 3.6 seconds
left in regulation, Gabby
Williams’ runner was
short, sending the game
to overtime.
The teams traded shot
for shot in overtime be-
fore the Irish led 86-84
with 2:37 left in the extra
period. Young then made
three free throws over
the next 2 minutes to
give the Irish a five-point
lead with 43 seconds left.
Collier then scored to
make it a three-point
game. Ogunbowale
missed her two free
throws a few seconds
later. She atoned 37 sec-
onds after a Notre Dame
timeout with the shot
that set off a wild cel-
ebration from the Irish
faithful that made the
trip.
Local digest
BASEBALL
n Franklin & Marshall rallied for a 5-4 game-one win in
10 innings, before its offense exploded for a 23-9 victory
in the nightcap, as the Diplomats swept Washington
College on Saturday. The Diplomats improved to 7-8-1,
2-0 CC.
n Bobby Dorta entered in an unenviable spot in the
top of the third inning, but the redshirt sophomore
escaped the jam and went on to toss 4 2/3 shutout
innings in Millersville’s 5-2 game-one win over Kutztown.
Dorta picked up his first win of the season, allowing just
one hit while striking out six. In game two, however,
Kutztown broke a 2-2 tie in the top of the seventh and
Millersville was unable to answer, falling, 3-2.
MEN’S LACROSSE
n In danger of slipping to 0-2 in the Landmark
Conference, Elizabethtown College dug deep on
Saturday. Andrew Watts scored the game-tying goal
with 3:07 left in the fourth quarter and Mike Scrafano’s
hat-trick goal 1:21 into overtime lifted the Blue Jays to a
9-8 victory over Goucher at Wolf Field.
n F&M outscored Haverford 7-2 in the final 20 minutes
to defeat the Fords 13-9. The Diplomats improved to 8-2,
2-1 CC. Kevin Mollihan finished with two scores and four
helpers, Luke Keating netted five and Jarrett Donaghy
had two goals.
WOMEN’S LACROSSE
n Franklin & Marshall scored two goals in the final 5:31
of action to defeat Haverford 8-7. The Diplomats’ Paige
Moriarty ended with one goal and assist and became
just the third player in program history to reach 200
career goals.
SOFTBALL
n Franklin & Marshall rebounded after a 2-1 loss in the
first game to defeat Haverford 8-0 in five innings. Izzy
Schaefer won the second game, pitching five innings
with one strikeout.
n Millersville came up short against Lock Haven in game
one’s 4-2 loss Saturday afternoon. The Marauders were
defeated in the second game 8-0, dropping their record
to 12-11.
Michigan: Wins
Continued from C1 and shook his head.
half and finished with 17 Cameron Krutwig,
turnovers. Loyola’s big man, scored
Wagner, playing in 17 points and Clayton
front of his parents who Custer had 13 of his 15
made the trip from Ger- after halftime. But fac-
many, had 15 rebounds ing one of the best de-
and was 10 for 16 from fensive teams in the
the field. Matthews, the country, the best de-
Kentucky transfer and fensive team Beilein
Chicago native, had a has ever had in 11 sea-
run-out dunk with 1:33 sons in Ann Arbor, the
left that made it 63-53. Ramblers scored just
And that was that. 16 points in the final 14

OT survivors, UConn beaters

Notre Dame, Mississippi State meet tonight for women’s championship
DOUG FEINBERG
AP BASKETBALL WRITER
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Vic Schae-
fer and his Mississippi State Bull-
dogs carry a constant reminder of
how far they went in the women’s
NCAA Tournament last year, and
what must still be done.
It’s right there, engraved on
the side of their runner-up rings:
“ONE MORE.”
A season after losing to South
Carolina 67-55 in the title game,
Morgan William and the Bulldogs
try again to win that elusive first
crown. They play Notre Dame to-
night in a matchup of teams that
both have spoiled perfect seasons
for mighty UConn.
“We would say add another one
a lot. One More,” Schaefer said. “It
came from two Navy SEALs who
worked with the kids in the fall —
Sam and Brian. One of the things
they talk about all the time is one
more.”
Schaefer learned a lot from
last year’s loss in the title game.
He felt his players were tired af-
ter practicing the day after the
monumental upset of UConn that
ended the Huskies’ record 111-
game winning streak.
So he’s changed his philosophy
the second time around and will
be taking it a bit easier on his
team.
“I told my seniors and they
called the doctor thinking I had
lost my mind,” Schaefer said.
“We’re not going to kill ourselves
NCAA WOMEN’S
CHAMPIONSHIP
Notre Dame (34-3) vs.
Mississippi State (37-1)
n When: Tonight, 6 p.m.
n Where: Columbus, Ohio.
n TV: ESPN.
in practice. We’ll spend a lot of
time stretching especially with
those kids that played a lot of min-
utes last night. We are going to
shoot a lot, go through their stuff
and our stuff. That’s about it.”
The Bulldogs won another
thriller, beating Louisville in
overtime to advance to the title
game a second straight year. This
time though, it was the first semi-
final and the players were able to
get to bed about three hours ear-
lier than the previous year.
“Yeah, we watched the UConn-
Notre Dame game but then were
able to get to sleep around 12:30
a.m.,” said William, who hit the
buzzer-beating shot that dropped
UConn last season.
This time it was Notre Dame
that ended the Huskies’ unde-
feated season. Arike Ogunbowale
hit a jumper from the wing with
a second left in overtime to beat
UConn.
A win today would give coach
Muffet McGraw a second title
at Notre Dame. The Irish won
in 2001 before falling short in
Wagner became the
third player in the last
40 years with a 20 and
15 game in a Final Four
game , joining Hakeem
Olajuwon of Houston
in 1983 (then known as
the championship game in 2011, Akeem) and Larry Bird
2012, 2014 and 2015. of Indiana State in 1979.
This might be one of the most im- “Wow. If you put it like
probable NCAA runs by a McGraw that, it’s probably cool,”
team despite being a No. 1 seed. Wagner said. “But to be
The Irish lost four players over the honest, I kept looking
season to ACL injuries. They never possession by posses-
felt sorry for themselves. sion. We had trouble
“We actually didn’t really talk scoring the first half.
about it at all,” McGraw said. “We We scored 22 points
just constantly focus on what we and that was kind of the
have, what we can do, who’s go- only way we found our
ing to step up, how are the roles way to the basket, grab
changing? What do you need to offensive rebounds and
do now? We never even talked get second-shot oppor-
about where we could be or what tunities.
we should be thinking. We just “And I honestly just
kept focusing them on the future.” tried to do my job.”
This will be the first time these Or, as Michigan guard
teams have played each other. Jaaron Simmon, put
Schaefer, however, is no stranger it: “He was a beast to-
to McGraw and the Irish. He was night.”
an assistant coach on the Texas Wagner also went
A&M team that beat Notre Dame flying off the elevated
to win the 2011 national champi- court, chasing a loose
onship. ball, avoiding injury but
The Irish will need to find a way taking out CBS com-
to deal with Mississippi State mentator Bill Raftery’s
center Teaira McCowan. She had eye glasses. It was a full
21 points and a Final Four-record night.
25 rebounds against Louisville. As the seconds ticked
“You’ve got to try to get a body off, Wagner pumped his
on her, but she’s just so darn big fist to the many Michi-
that you can’t outjump her,” Mc- gan fans who made the
Graw said. “We’ve got to try to trek to San Antonio,
keep her off. She does such a great while Loyola’s Jackson,
job with her body of getting great who got the Ramblers
position. So I don’t know. We have rolling with a late game-
a couple of plans that we’ll go to, winning 3 in the first
and hopefully one of them will round against Miami,
work.” looked toward the roof
minutes.
“Their length. They
close the gap of oppor-
tunity really fast,” Mos-
er said.
Custer scored sev-
en straight points for
Loyola at one point to
put the Ramblers up 41-
31 with 14:08 remaining.
“I don’t know if they
had magic on their side,”
Beilein said. “They’re
good.”
Villanova 95,
Kansas 79
The Wildcats are go-
ing to play for another
national championship.
Eric Paschall had 24
points, including four
of the Wildcats’ record
18 3-pointers, in a 95-79
win over the Kansas Jay-
hawks. Jalen Brunson,
the AP national player of
the year added 18 points,
while Omari Spellman
and Donte DiVincenzo
each had 15.
The Wildcats had the
most ever made 3s in a
Final Four game, and
now have the most ever
in a single NCAA tour-
nament with 66 in their
five games — with one
more game to play. They
also set the NCAA sin-
gle-season record.
Villanova, the national
champion two years ago
when the Final Four
was also in Texas, plays
Michigan on Monday
night.

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ALL-LEAGUE L-L LEAGUE SWIMMING

SWIMMING
These are the Lancaster-Lebanon League Coaches’
Yunginger, Moll are tops
Association All-League teams for the 2017-18 swimming
season. Selections were made based on the top three Seniors repeat as Lancaster-Lebanon League’s Most Valuable Swimmers
finishes in each event at the District Three and PIAA
championships.
DIANA PUGLIESE first time as a junior, lect the third state medal where Yunginger won
BOYS DPUGLIESE@LNPNEWS.COM
Moll made sure he was of his career. Moll also gold in the fly and set the
200 MEDLEY RELAY Two weeks after the postseason-bound again wraps up his four years new L-L standard with a
1. Cocalico (Mark Ilgenfritz, Zach Sherk, Colin season’s final medals this season with a pair of at Warwick with four Dis- time of 56.26. She would
Higinbotham, Michael White); 2. Conestoga Valley (Nick were awarded at the individual gold medals trict Three medals, while also win gold in the 200
Lynam, Nikolas Pham, Micah Leaman, Michael Raasch); 3. PIAA swimming and at the league meet. earning All-League hon- IM and swim as part of
Cedar Crest (Cameron Hain, Eli Gryboski, Josh Wildonger, diving championships, The Dartmouth- ors in the 200 IM, the 100 Township’s silver medal
Gabe Deiiderick). there are still two more bound swimmer took backstroke and as part of 200 medley and 400
200 FREESTYLE honors left to be be- first in both the 200 IM the 400 freestyle relay freestyle relays at the
1. Nick Lynam, Conestoga Valley; 2. Eddie Feeman, stowed: the Lancaster- and the 100 backstroke, this year. meet.
McCaskey; 3. Robbie Perot, Manheim Township. Lebanon League’s Most while also swimming as The Naval Acade-
200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
Valuable Swimmers. part of the Warriors gold Yunginger’s year my-bound swimmer
The L-L’s top honors medal winning 400 free- dropped even more time
1. Joe Moll, Warwick; 2. Nate Heisey, Hempfield; 3. Andre go to a pair of familiar style and bronze medal While helping Town- at the District Three
Fissella, Hempfield. faces, with Warwick’s winning 200 medley re- ship finish the season a Championships, win-
50 FREESTYLE Joe Moll and Manheim lays. perfect 9-0 and recap- ning Class 3A gold in the
1. Gabe Deiderick, Cedar Crest; 2. Colin Higinbotham, Township’s Amy Yung- Moll won district sil- ture the Section One ti- fly while also earning
Cocalico; 3. Andrew Eyster, Hempfield. inger earning boys and ver in both individual tle, Yunginger seemed to silver with a school re-
100 BUTTERFLY girls title, respectively, events before finishing find a new gear in the fi- cord 1:51.18 finish in the
for the second consecu- just 0.01 seconds off of nal weeks of the season. 200 freestyle. She would
1. Charlie Gingrich, Manheim Township; 2. Daniel Mueser, tive year. the school record pace In a January meet break those records
Elizabethtown; 3. Owen Woodard, McCaskey.
Both swimmers in the prelim heats of against Warwick, she again just a week later,
100 FREESTYLE earned the recogni- the individual medley won the 100 butterfly earning fifth place in the
1. Michael White, Cocalico; 2. Charlie Gingrich, Manheim tion by accumulating and backstroke at states. with a time of 56.48, 200 freestyle (1:50.47),
Township; 3. Andrew Eyster, Hempfield. the most power points The records — both besting the six-year- before winning gold in
500 FREESTYLE in the coaches’ rating of which were held by old league record set the fly in 54 seconds — a
1. Nick Lynam, Conestoga Valley; 2. Robbie Perot,
system, which evalu- Moll — stood no chance by the Warriors’ Em- time which automatical-
Manheim Township; 3. Cade Uhlin, Warwick. ates all-around partici- in the finals, where the ily Cameron. Yunginger ly qualifies her for All-
pation over the season. senior shaved two sec- would break that mark American recognition.
200 FREESTYLE RELAY There was no denying onds from his time to four more times by the Yunginger, who was
1. Manheim Township (Aidan Cliff, George Hetrick, Charlie the success both Moll finish fifth in the 200 IM end of the season, while named All-League in the
Gingrich, Jackson Prevost); 2. Cocalico (Zach Sherk, and Yunginger achieved (1:50.13) after missing also setting pool re- fly, the 200 freestyle and
Colin Higinbothan, Jacob Musselman, Michael White); 3. as seniors, including the podium last year. cords at Townships’ Ken as part of Township’s
Hempfield (Andre Fissella, Andrew Eyster, Nate Heisey,
a number of record- On the second day of Barshinger Natatorium 200 medley and 400
Quin Minnick).
breaking finishes. competition, Moll broke and Wilson’s Roy Snyder freestyle relays, finishes
100 BACKSTROKE After qualifying for the his record in the back- Natatorium. her high school career
1. Joe Moll, Warwick; 2. Owen Woodard, McCaskey; 3. District Three and PIAA stroke, clocking in a 50.08 The latter came at the with six PIAA and 12
Benjamin Azzalina, Elizabethtown. championships for the to finish fourth and col- league championships, District Three medals.
100 BREASTSTROKE

Graybill: Couldn’t find her flow

1. Zach Sherk, Cocalico; 2. Eli Gryboski, Cedar Crest; 3.
Nate Heisey, Hempfield.
400 FREESTYLE RELAY
1. Warwick (Reid Harpel, Joe Moll, Cade Uhlin, Adam
Deckard); 2. Hempfield (Andre Fissella, Andrew Eyster, Continued from C1 that I’ve had for so long
Nate Heisey, Jayden Corrigan); 3. Manheim Township with her off-season and was so close to
(Connor Paladino, George Hetrick, Jackson Prevost,
Robbie Perot).
training, as well as her achieving.’’
work in the fall team Graybill can take
DIVING trials. She did have to heart in knowing that,
No Qualifiers face the death of her even four years from
grandfather in June, now, she’ll be younger
and suggests now that than Uhlaender was
GIRLS her need to train may this year. Beyond that,
200 MEDLEY RELAY have kept her from fully the simple fact is that
grieving. she’s still a relative
1. Warwick (Tyler Mandrell, Sophie Guthridge, Lauryn
Ober, Hannah Greenway); 2. Manheim Township (Paige “I tried to get back newcomer to the sport,
Newman, Olivia Pyott, Amy Yunginger, Morgan Wylie- to training as quickly and it’s taken her to
Thal); 3. Cedar Crest (Camryn Vila, Krysta Weik, Gabby as possible,’’ she said, places she’d never seen
Talys, Madison Ortiz). “because that’s what he ASSOCIATED PRESS
before.
200 FREESTYLE wanted.’’ Cocalico graduate Savannah Graybill competes in a In addition, she’s
For the moment, her World Cup skeleton race in Whistler, British Columbia, learned that her corner
1. Amy Yunginger, Manheim Township; 2. Paige Newman, priorities are to unwind on Dec. 2, 2016. is full of folks who aren’t
Manheim Township; 3. Catherine Chen, Warwick.
and to catch up with her disappointed in her, and
200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY family and friends. She In other words, she she said. who aren’t leaving – but
1. Karli Raasch, Conestoga Valley; 2. Alaina Breitbach, Penn recently took a boxing isn’t ready to forget her “I’m 29, and there are they are helping her
Manor; 3. Rachel Olson, McCaskey. class for fun. She also Olympic aspirations, other things I might do. move on. That’s a pretty
50 FREESTYLE remains employed by a although she knows the I want a family, and I nice array of silver lin-
1. Sophie Lear, Hempfield; 2. Tyler Mandrell, Warwick,
national sporting goods clock is ticking. want to pursue a career, ings.
Oliviah Rachael, Elizabethtown. retailer, along with “I’m definitely not and I feel like I’m set
other Olympic hopefuls, closing the door, but I’m up to do that. … But it’s n Connect with Jeff Young,
100 BUTTERFLY and expects to resume open to all opportuni- hard to talk about clos- a former LNP sports editor,
1. Amy Yunginger, Manheim Township; 2. Sophie training in May. ties that come my way,’’ ing the door on a dream at youngjeff212@gmail.com.
Guthridge, Warwick; 3. Karli Raasch, Conestoga Valley.

Lacrosse
100 FREESTYLE
BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME
1. Sophie Lear, Hempfield; 2. Catherine Chen, Warwick; 3.

Cheeks among class of 13

Oliviah Rachael, Elizabethtown.
500 FREESTYLE
1. Paige Newman, Manheim Township; 2. Eva Salembier, Continued from C1
Manheim Township; 3. Elizabeth Horner, Lampeter- coach Mike O’Donnell, who has the SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Mau- Nash and Kidd were two
Strasburg.
pieces to turn around the fortunes of rice Cheeks, Steve Nash, Jason of the greatest point guards
200 FREESTYLE RELAY a team that’s aiming to improve from Kidd and Grant Hill are among of their generation. Nash is
1. Hempfield (Katie Yoder, Sophie Lear, Maggie Shaffer, last year’s five-win campaign. the 13-member class that will a two-time NBA Most Valu-
Katelyn Wiglesworth); 2. Warwick (Lauryn Ober, Maya New postseason venue: The L-L be inducted into the Basketball able Player from Canada and
Hartzler, Catherine Chen, Hannah Greenway); 3. Manheim League tournament title games will Hall of Fame in September. an eight-time All-Star. Kidd
Township (Morgan Wylie-Thal, Faith Forman, Hope be played at Lebanon Valley College The Hall of Fame made the earned 10 All-Star selections.
Boldizar, Diana Lamont). on May 10, with the girls at 5:30 p.m. announcement Saturday be- Hill won two NCAA titles at
100 BACKSTROKE and the boys at 7:30 p.m. fore the NCAA Final Four Duke and seven NBA All-Star
1. Tyler Mandrell, Warwick; 2. Sophie Guthridge, Warwick; Enjoy it while it lasts: This sea- semifinals. selections. Allen is the most
3. Gabby Walsh, Elizabethtown. son could be the last in its current The inductees also include prolific 3-point shooter in
100 BREASTSTROKE form for L-L boys lacrosse, as the Ray Allen, Tina Thompson, NBA history and a two-time
next two league schedules (2019 and coach Lefty Driesell, Charlie league champion.
1. Alaina Breitbach, Penn Manor; 2. Olivia Pyott, Manheim
Township; 3. Krysta Weik, Cedar Crest.
2020) will have it splitting into two Scott, longtime executive Rick Thompson was the first draft
divisions, with teams from Sections Welts, NBA executive Rod choice in WNBA history and
400 FREESTYLE RELAY One (Hempfield, Manheim Town- Thorn, Katie Smith, the late a four-time league champion,
1. Warwick (Tyler Mandrell, Lauryn Ober, Catherine ship, Penn Manor, Cedar Crest, Ora Mae Washington and Cro- while Smith is the top scorer in
Chen, Sophie Guthridge); 2. Manheim Township (Amy Warwick Elizabethtown) and Two atian star Dino Radja. women’s professional basket-
Yunginger, Paige Newman, Eva Salembier, Hope Boldizar); (Conestoga Valley, Ephrata, Gar- Cheeks is a four-time NBA ball history.
3. Hempfield (Katie Yoder, Sophie Lear, Maggie Shaffer, den Spot, Lampeter-Strasburg, Co- All-Star and one of the greatest Driesell is the only NCAA
Katelyn Wiglesworth).
calico and Lancaster Country Day/ defensive point guards in hoops coach to win 100 games at
DIVING Lancaster Catholic) playing each history. He was a member of the four different schools. Scott is
1. Kierstan Lentz, Elizabethtown; 2. Evie Altland, other twice to make up their league 1983 Philadelphia 76ers team a five-time NBA All-Star who
McCaskey; 3. Shannon O’Hara, Manheim Township. schedule. that won the NBA title. also excelled in the ABA.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 C5

COLLEGE SCENE GOLF ROUNDUP

Royer rocks at plate for Wesley Lindberg

leads by
Warwick grad is Township) are also on
the squad.
3 shots
a softball slugger
this spring
Tyler Black (Cedar
Crest): The 5-foot-
Takes charge at
10, 160-pound senior ANA Inspiration
BILL ARSENAULT midfielder is tied for
LNP CORRESPONDENT
first in ground balls Pernilla Lindberg
Ashley Royer had two with 33 and has sev- took advantage of play-
big seasons with the en caused turnovers ing partner Sung Hyun
Wesley College softball for the Immaculata Park’s late collapse to
team, but the junior has men’s lacrosse team, take a three-stroke lead
come up even bigger for the Mighty Macs 3-7 Saturday in the ANA In-
the 10-6-1 Wolverines overall and 1-1 in Co- spiration.
this spring. lonial States Athletic Lindberg shot a 2-un-
Royer (Warwick) has a Conference play af- der 70 at Mission Hills,
team-high .527 batting ter a 17-8 league vic- putting the 31-year-old
average (29 for 55) with tory over Keystone Swede in position to
nine doubles, a triple, a last Wednesday in La make the major her first
home run, a team-high Plume. Black also has professional victory.
20 runs scored and 16 two goals, the first in Amy Olson was second
RBIs. an 11-8 triumph over after a 68.
She’s also doing the job Wesley on Feb. 28 in Lindberg was two
at third base, with just Immaculata and the strokes behind after
two errors in 50 chances second in a 9-6 loss Park birdied the par-5
(.960). And she’s 4 for 4 to Lebanon Valley on 11th. The group was then
in stolen bases. March 3 in Annville. put on the clock for slow
Twice this season, WESLEY COLLEGE Laurence Busque play, and Park dropped
Royer has gone 4 for 4, Warwick graduate Ashley Royer is having a strong spring for the Wesley College soft- (Manheim Town- five strokes in the next
and she had three hits in ball team. The junior third baseman has a team-high .527 batting average, a team-high ship): The junior five holes. The U.S. Wom-
two other games. She has 20 runs scored and 16 RBIs. defender is having en’s Open champion had
at least one hit in 14 of 17 another solid sea- a double bogey on the
games. game 7-1 league victory Mengel started and a season-high seven son with the Allegh- par-4 14th after taking
“Ashley is hard-work- over Lynn on March 2 in picked up the victory ground balls in a 19-5 tri- eny women’s lacrosse two shots to get out of
ing and determined and I Winter Park, Fla., giving in the first game work- umph over Chestnut Hill team, the Gators 3-4 the back bunker.
think her offensive start up four hits, an earned ing six innings and giv- on March 14. Freshman after a 22-16 non- Park had a 74 to fall into
simply stems from her run and striking out ing up four hits, walking attack Abbey Castor league loss to John a tie for third at 10 under
drive to be her personal nine. two and striking out five. (Cedar Crest) has played Carroll last Wednes- with Inbee Park, Moriya
best,” coach Juli Greep His best game came She has a 3.38 earned in all six games off the day in University Jutanugarn, Jennifer
said. “She understands in a no-decision, when run average in 12 games bench and has an assist. Heights, Ohio. Song, Jodi Ewart Shadoff
her swing, has really de- he pitched eight innings and two starts. In 29 in- Taylor Capoferri Busque has 15 and Charley Hull.
veloped her mental game and gave up two hits, two nings, Mengel has given (Lampeter- Stras- ground balls and a
and it is allowing her to earned runs, no walks up 32 hits and 17 runs, burg): The 5-foot-3 team-high 13 caused PGA Tour
get to the next level. I’m and a season-high 12 14 earned, with 18 walks sophomore captured her turnovers and she
excited to see how her strikeouts, the Tars los- and 20 strikeouts. No. 1 singles 6-0, 6-0 and had six ground balls Ian Poulter put himself
season progresses.” ing to Palm Beach Atlan- Richard Riva (Lan- teamed with junior Kara and five caused turn- in position for a last-min-
Royer earned National tic 4-2 in 11 innings on caster Catholic): The Urland to post an 8-1 vic- overs in a season- ute invitation to the Mas-
Fastpitch Coaches Asso- March 16, also in Winter 6-foot-1 sophomore fin- tory in doubles to lead opening 12-7 victory ters after a near miss last
ciation Division III All- Park. ished tied for 90th out the Kutztown women’s over Washington & week, shooting a 7-under
Atlantic Region honors Griffin Schultz of 127 golfers and his tennis team to an 8-1 Jefferson on March 7 65 on Saturday to surge
and was a second team (Manheim Township): St. Joseph’s men’s golf PSAC victory over Ship- in Meadville. She had into a share of the lead at
All-Capital Athletic Con- The 6-foot, 209-pound team finished ninth out pensburg last Tuesday in 29 ground balls and the Houston Open.
ference pick after hitting junior has started all of 24 teams at William Kutztown. 24 caused turnovers Poulter followed an
.495 last season. eight games on defense & Mary’s Kingsmill Invi- It snapped a seven- last season and was a opening-round 73 that
She hit .360 as a fresh- for the Army men’s la- tational March 25-27 in game losing streak dat- North Coast Athletic had him packing his
man. In 76 career games, crosse team, the Cadets Williamsburg, Va. ing back to the fall sea- Conference second bags in anticipation of a
she has a .453 average 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the Riva had rounds of son. Capoferri is 2-3 at team selection. missed cut with rounds
(106 for 234) with 27 Patriot League after an 76, 79 and 77 for a 232 No. 1 singles and 1-0 at Jarret Abernethy of 64 and 65 to reach
doubles, five triples, 8-6 league loss to Colgate total. He was the sixth No. 2 doubles and 1-3 at (Hempfield): The 14-under 202 at the Golf
nine home runs, 54 runs on March 24 in Hamil- finisher for the Hawks, No. 1 doubles during the Alvernia men’s la- Club of Houston. Beau
scored and 82 runs bat- ton, N.Y. who opened the spring spring season for the crosse team is 0-7 but Hossler birdied the par-
ted in. And, she’s struck Schultz has nine season by competing in Golden Bears. the Golden Wolves 4 18th to shoot 69 and
out just 18 times. ground balls and two the Atlantic 10 Confer- Aalea Ray (Hemp- are getting outstand- match Poulter.
caused turnovers. He ence Match Play Cham- field): The junior fly ing offensive play It was the first time
Around the scene took the first shot of pionships Feb. 19-20 in kicked off the spring sea- from the junior, who since his last PGA Tour
his college career and Weston, Fla. Riva fin- son in fine style with the has started all seven victory in 2012 that
Cameron Enck (Lam- missed in an 18-6 sea- ished 1-1 in the tourney, West Chester women’s games and has a team- Poulter had consecutive
peter-Strasburg): The son-opening victory over winning 5 and 4 and los- rugby team in a 47-0 vic- high 18 goals and an rounds of 65 or better.
junior right-hander has Massachusetts on Feb. ing 4 and 3. tory over Molloy in the assist for 19 points. The 42-year-old Eng-
a 2-2 record with a 2.66 10 in West Point, N.Y. He Brooke Fritz (Cocal- Crimson 7’s Tournament He also has 18 lish veteran made the
earned run average in played in 13 games as a ico): The junior is start- on March 24 in Cam- ground balls and four quarterfinals at last
eight starts with the Rol- sophomore picking up ing at attack for the East bridge, Mass. caused turnovers. Se- week’s Dell Technologies
lins baseball team, the two ground balls with a Stroudsburg women’s Ray led the Golden nior Zach Brommer Match Play to improve
Tars 16-11 overall and caused turnover. lacrosse team, the No. 21 Rams with 24 points on (Lancaster Catho- his world ranking to 51st
4-5 in the Sunshine State Nicole Mengel (War- Warriors 4-2 after a 14-7 four tries and two con- lic) has five goals — just missing the cutoff
Conference. wick): The freshman PSAC loss to No. 13 West versions. West Ches- and three assists and to move into the top 50
In 47.1 innings, he’s right-hander is 4-0 with Chester last Wednesday ter finished 1-3 in the sophomore Preston and earn an invitation to
given up 31 hits and 18 a save pitching for the in West Chester. tourney, losing twice Greener (Hempfield) Augusta National, where
runs, 13 earned, with 14 Adelphi softball team, Fritz had a season- to West Point and once has 25 ground balls he has never missed the
walks and a team-high the Panthers 11-11-1 after high four assists and five to Harvard. Freshman and four caused turn- cut in a dozen appear-
62 strikeouts. sweeping Southern Con- ground balls in an 11-10 prop Ginely Perez-Piz- overs. Sophomore ances. The only way he
The 6-foot-4, necticut 7-0 and 1-0 in a victor over Millersville zaro (McCaskey) and Zach Bowman (Con- can get in the field now is
225-pounder had a sev- doubleheader last Tues- on March 23 and had a freshman wing Chris- estoga Valley) has a to win in Houston.
en-inning, complete- day in Garden City, N.Y. goal and an assist with tina Soukas (Manheim goal. SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

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C6 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 BASEBALL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

NATIONAL LEAGUE Centeno c............4 0 0 0 0 1 .000

Robinson lf...........3 0 0 0 1 3 .000
a-grounded out for Milner in the 4th. b-
homered for Socolovich in the 8th.
NL ROUNDUP

East Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
New York.........................................2 0 1.000 — — 2-0 W-2 2-0 0-0
Tocci cf.................4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Totals............... 32 3 5 3 4 13
Houston.............. 031 011 210— 9 14 0
Texas................... 001 001 010— 3 5 0
Braves
E—Hernandez (1), Franco (1), Alfaro (1),
Crawford (1). LOB—Philadelphia 7, Atlanta
12. 2B—Santana (1), Kingery 2 (2), Freeman
(1), Tucker (1), Swanson (2), Flaherty 2 (3).

blast
Washington.....................................2 0 1.000 — — 2-0 W-2 0-0 2-0 LOB—Houston 9, Texas 6. 2B—Springer 3B—Albies (1). HR—Adams (1), off Florim-
Atlanta.............................................2 1 .667 ½ ½ 2-1 W-1 2-1 0-0 (1), Correa (2), Gonzalez (1), Gattis (2), Bel- on. RBIs—Hoskins (3), Altherr (1), Inciarte
Miami..............................................1 1 .500 1 1 1-1 W-1 1-1 0-0 tre (2). HR—Marisnick (2), off Moore; Cor- 4 (5), Albies (2), Freeman 2 (4), Markakis
Philadelphia.....................................1 2 .333 1½ 1½ 1-2 L-1 0-0 1-2 rea (1), off Chavez; Andrus (1), off McCull- 2 (5), Swanson (2), Stewart 2 (2), Adams 2

Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Milwaukee.......................................2 0 1.000 — — 2-0 W-2 0-0 2-0
Pittsburgh........................................1 0 1.000 ½ ½ 1-0 W-1 0-0 1-0
Chicago............................................1 1 .500 1 1 1-1 L-1 0-0 1-1
Cincinnati.........................................0 2 .000 2 2 0-2 L-2 0-2 0-0
St. Louis...........................................0 2 .000 2 2 0-2 L-2 0-0 0-2
West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Arizona............................................2
San Francisco...................................2
0 1.000
0 1.000
—
—
—
—
2-0
2-0
W-2
W-2
2-0
0-0
0-0
2-0
Colorado..........................................0 2 .000 2 2 0-2 L-2 0-0 0-2
Los Angeles......................................0
San Diego.........................................0
2 .000
2 .000
2
2
2
2
0-2
0-2
L-2
L-2
0-2
0-2
0-0
0-0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Boston.............................................2 1 .667 — — 2-1 W-2 0-0 2-1
New York.........................................2 1 .667 — — 2-1 L-1 0-0 2-1
Baltimore.........................................1 1 .500 ½ ½ 1-1 L-1 1-1 0-0
Tampa Bay.......................................1 2 .333 1 1 1-2 L-2 1-2 0-0
Toronto............................................1 2 .333 1 1 1-2 W-1 1-2 0-0
Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Chicago............................................2 0 1.000 — — 2-0 W-2 0-0 2-0
Cleveland.........................................1
Minnesota.......................................1
1 .500
1 .500
1
1
½
½
1-1
1-1
W-1
W-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
1-1
Detroit.............................................0 1 .000 1½ 1 0-1 L-1 0-1 0-0
Kansas City......................................0 2 .000 2 1½ 0-2 L-2 0-2 0-0
West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Houston...........................................2 1 .667 — — 2-1 W-1 0-0 2-1
Los Angeles......................................2 1 .667 — — 2-1 W-2 0-0 2-1
Seattle.............................................1 1 .500 ½ ½ 1-1 L-1 1-1 0-0
Oakland...........................................1 2 .333 1 1 1-2 L-2 1-2 0-0
Texas................................................1 2 .333 1 1 1-2 L-1 1-2 0-0
Friday’s NL Games Saturday’s NL Games
Philadelphia 5.........................Atlanta 4 (11) Atlanta 15.............................. Philadelphia 2
Washington 2........................... Cincinnati 0
Miami 2........................ Chicago Cubs 1 (17)
N.Y. Mets 6................................... St. Louis 2
Washington 13..........................Cincinnati 7
Arizona 9................................... Colorado 8 Chicago Cubs at Miami............................ (n)
Milwaukee 8............................. San Diego 6
San Francisco 1..................... L.A. Dodgers 0
Colorado at Arizona................................. (n)
Milwaukee at San Diego.......................... (n)
Friday’s AL Games San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers.................. (n)
N.Y. Yankees 4.............................. Toronto 2
Boston 1.................................. Tampa Bay 0
Saturday’s AL Games
Minnesota 6.............................. Baltimore 2
Texas 5........................................ Houston 1 Toronto 5............................... N.Y. Yankees 3
L.A. Angels 2................................ Oakland 1 Cleveland 6.....................................Seattle 5
Friday’s Interleague Game Houston 9......................................... Texas 3
Pittsburgh 13........................ Detroit 10 (13) L.A. Angels 8................................ Oakland 3
Boston 3.................................. Tampa Bay 2
Chicago White Sox 4................Kansas City 3
Saturday’s Interleague Game
Pittsburgh at Detroit............................. ppd.
Sunday’s NL Games
Chicago Cubs (Quintana 0-0) at Miami (Peters 0-0), 1:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Weaver 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Matz 0-0), 1:10 p.m.
Washington (Gonzalez 0-0) at Cincinnati (Romano 0-0), 4:10 p.m.
San Francisco (Stratton 0-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Hill 0-0), 8:37 p.m.
Sunday’s AL Games
Minnesota (Berrios 0-0) at Baltimore (Gausman 0-0), 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Gray 0-0) at Toronto (Stroman 0-0), 1:07 p.m.
Boston (Velazquez 0-0) at Tampa Bay (Faria 0-0), 1:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Lopez 0-0) at Kansas City (Hammel 0-0), 2:15 p.m.
Houston (Cole 0-0) at Texas (Minor 0-0), 3:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Ohtani 0-0) at Oakland (Triggs 0-0), 4:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Bauer 0-0) at Seattle (Leake 0-0), 4:10 p.m.
Sunday’s Interleague Game
Pittsburgh (Kuhl 0-0) at Detroit (Liriano 0-0), 1:10 p.m.
Monday’s NL Games Monday’s AL Games
St. Louis at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Kansas City at Detroit, 1:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Colorado at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. Cleveland at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m.
Monday’s Interleague Games
Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 1:05 p.m.
Boston at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
AL BOXES lar 2, Ngoepe). RISP—New York 0 for 2; To-
ronto 2 for 7.
Runners moved up—Diaz. GIDP—Judge,
Twins 6, Orioles 2 Solarte.
Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg. DP—New York 1 (Drury, Wade, Austin);
Dozier 2b.............4 3 2 0 1 1 .333 Toronto 1 (Solarte, Ngoepe, Smoak).
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Mauer 1b.............4 0 2 1 1 1 .333
Sano 3b................4 1 1 2 0 1 .111 Sabathia........... 5 5 2 1 2 4 84 1.80
Rosario lf..............4 0 0 0 0 2 .125 Warren........... 2-e 0 1 1 1 0 7 13.50
Holder..............1-e 1 0 0 0 1 7 0.00
Morrison dh.........3 0 0 0 1 2 .000
Adrianza ss..........4 0 1 0 0 0 .250 Betances, L,0-1...2 3 2 2 1 4 40 9.00
Kepler rf...............3 1 2 1 1 0 .429 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
ers. RBIs—Springer (2), Altuve (2), Correa 2
(3), Gonzalez 2 (2), McCann (1), Marisnick 2
(3), Andrus (2), Beltre (1), Mazara (2). SF—
Gonzalez.
Runners left in scoring position—Hous-
ton 5 (Bregman, Correa, Gonzalez, Davis,
Marisnick); Texas 3 (Choo 2, Odor). RISP—
Houston 4 for 14; Texas 1 for 5.
Runners moved up—Choo.
Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
McCllrs, W,1-0...51-e 4 2 2 1 10 91 3.38
Harris.............. 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 7 0.00
Sipp............... 12-e 1 1 1 2 2 32 5.40
McHugh.........11-e 0 0 0 1 0 21 0.00
Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Moore, L, 0-1... 4 7 4 4 0 6 85 9.00
Gardewine....... 1 2 1 1 0 0 14 9.00
Chavez............. 2 4 3 3 0 1 35 13.50
Diekman..........1-e 0 1 1 2 1 13 27.00
Leclerc............ 2-e 1 0 0 0 0 16 0.00
Bush................. 1 0 0 0 2 1 20 4.50
Inherited runners-scored—Harris 1-0,
McHugh 2-0, Leclerc 2-1. WP—Moore 2,
Bush.
T—3:19. A—36,892 (49,115).
Angels 8, Athletics 3
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Cozart 2b.............4 2 2 2 0 1 .357
Trout cf................5 2 3 2 0 1 .267
Upton lf...............5 1 1 1 0 1 .214
Pujols dh..............5 0 2 2 0 0 .286
Calhoun rf............5 0 0 0 0 1 .231
Simmons ss..........5 0 1 1 0 0 .333
Valbuena 3b.........5 0 1 0 0 0 .100
Marte 1b..............3 1 0 0 1 0 .000
Rivera c................4 2 2 0 0 2 .500
Totals............... 41 8 12 8 1 6
Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Joyce dh...............5 0 0 0 0 1 .182
Semien ss.............5 0 1 0 0 1 .357
Lowrie 2b.............4 1 1 0 1 1 .308
Davis lf.................3 1 2 0 1 1 .400
Olson 1b..............2 1 0 0 2 2 .182
Piscotty rf............4 0 1 2 0 1 .167
Chapman 3b........3 0 2 1 1 0 .273
Powell cf..............4 0 0 0 0 2 .200
Maxwell c............4 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Totals............... 34 3 8 3 5 9
Los Angeles......... 102 013 001— 8 12 0
Oakland............... 000 003 000— 3 8 1
E—Semien (1). LOB—Los Angeles 8, Oak-
land 9. 2B—Cozart (2), Trout 2 (2), Upton
(1), Pujols (1), Rivera (1), Semien (1), Davis
2 (2), Chapman (1). 3B—Cozart (1). RBIs—
Cozart 2 (3), Trout 2 (3), Upton (1), Pujols 2
(3), Simmons (2), Piscotty 2 (2), Chapman
(1). SB—Trout (1).
Runners left in scoring position—Los An-
geles 4 (Trout, Calhoun 2, Simmons); Oak-
land 5 (Olson 2, Piscotty, Powell 2). RISP—
Los Angeles 6 for 19; Oakland 3 for 6.
GIDP—Powell.
DP—Los Angeles 1 (Simmons, Cozart,
Marte).
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Shmker, W,1-0...52-e 4 3 3 4 4 90 4.76
Bedrosian........1-e 1 0 0 0 1 7 13.50
Alvarez............ 2-e 2 0 0 0 0 13 0.00
Johnson, H,1...11-e 0 0 0 1 2 29 0.00
Bard................. 1 1 0 0 0 2 15 0.00
Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Mngdn, L,0-1...52-e 7 6 5 1 5 100 7.94
Hendriks..........1-e 2 1 1 0 0 13 27.00
Coulombe........ 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 0.00
Pagan............... 2 2 1 1 0 1 29 6.00
Coulombe pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
Inherited runners-scored—Bedrosian
2-1, Johnson 2-0, Hendriks 2-2, Pagan 1-0.
HBP—Pagan (Cozart). WP—Mengden 2,
Hendriks.
T—3:23. A—17,012 (46,765).
Red Sox 3, Rays 2
Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Betts rf.................4 0 1 0 1 0 .182
Benintendi cf.......3 0 0 0 2 1 .000
Ramirez dh..........5 1 1 0 0 0 .250
Martinez lf...........4 1 2 0 0 0 .200
Bogaerts ss..........4 1 3 2 0 0 .667
Moreland 1b........3 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Nunez 3b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Holt 2b.................2 0 0 0 2 1 .000
Leon c..................4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Totals............... 33 3 7 2 6 5
Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Span dh................4 0 1 0 1 1 .286
Kiermaier cf.........4 0 0 0 0 0 .091
Gomez rf..............4 2 2 1 0 0 .182
Phillies
(2). CS—Altherr (1). SF—Stewart. S—Velas-
quez, McCarthy 2.
Runners left in scoring position—Phila-
delphia 5 (Hernandez 2, Alfaro 2, Williams);
Atlanta 9 (Inciarte, Freeman, Tucker 3,
Swanson 3, Flaherty). RISP—Philadelphia 1
for 8; Atlanta 10 for 21.
Runners moved up—Winkler. Ender Inciarte drove in four
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Vlsqz, L, 0-1....22-e 9 7 4 2 4 69 13.50
runs with three hits, Ryan
Milner..............1-e 1 0 0 0 0 10 9.00 Flaherty had four hits and
Thompson....... 2 6 5 4 1 0 48 18.00 scored four times, and the At-
Rios.................. 1 2 1 0 1 0 20 0.00
Arano............... 1 0 0 0 0 1 16 0.00 lanta Braves roughed up Vince
Florimon.......... 1 1 2 2 1 0 18 18.00 Velasquez and the Philadel-
Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
McCrthy, W,1-0...51-e 6 2 2 3 5 97 3.38 phia Phillies for a 15-2 win on
Winkler........... 2-e 0 0 0 0 2 7 0.00 Saturday night.
Socolovich....... 2 0 0 0 0 2 22 0.00
Ravin................ 1 0 0 0 1 0 16 0.00 Brandon McCarthy (1-0)
Thompson pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. allowed two runs in 5 1/3 in-
Inherited runners-scored—Milner 2-2,
Rios 2-1, Winkler 2-0. WP—Velasquez, nings in his Braves debut.
Thompson. PB—Stewart (1). Velasquez (0-1) faltered in
T—3:21. A—37,777 (41,149). a tough spot for Philadelphia
Nationals 13, Reds 7 after it used a combined 13 re-
Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg. lievers in the first two games
Eaton lf................5 4 5 3 0 0 .750
Grace p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
of the series. He was charged
Difo 2b.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 with seven runs, four earned,
Rendon 3b...........4 0 1 0 1 1 .250 and nine hits in 2 2/3 innings.
Harper rf..............3 1 0 2 0 0 .333
Adams 1b.............4 2 1 3 1 2 .200 Six Phillies pitchers al-
Kendrick 2b..........5 1 2 0 0 1 .333 lowed 19 hits, and the defense
Romero p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Gott p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 committed four errors. Util-
Turner ss..............4 2 2 1 1 0 .286 ity player Pedro Florimon
Goodwin cf-lf.......5 2 2 4 0 2 .333
Wieters c.............4 1 1 0 1 1 .143 pitched the eighth and gave
Strasburg p..........3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 up a two-run homer to pinch-
Solis p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Zimmerman ph....0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 hitter Lane Adams.
Taylor cf...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .200 The Braves led 3-2 before
Totals............... 38 13 14 13 4 8 scoring four runs in the fourth.
Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Winker rf.............4 2 2 0 1 1 .286 One out after a bloop single by
Suarez 3b.............5 2 2 2 0 1 .222
Votto 1b...............4 0 1 0 1 2 .250
Nick Markakis drove in two
Gennett 2b..........5 0 2 1 0 0 .667 runs, manager Gabe Kapler
Schebler cf...........5 2 2 1 0 0 .333
Duvall lf................4 1 1 3 0 2 .200
came to the mound to replace
Peraza ss..............4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Velasquez. Left-hander Hoby
Barnhart c............4 0 1 0 0 1 .143 Milner, the only reliever up in
Castillo p..............1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Gosselin ph.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 the bullpen, apparently wasn’t
Brice p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ready to enter the game.
b-Pennington ph....1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000
Stephens p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kapler remained on the
d-Ervin ph............1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 mound as Milner took extra
Quackenbush p....0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Hughes p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 throws before leaving the bull-
Totals............... 39 7 12 7 2 11 pen. Braves manager Brian
Washington......... 301 110 124—13 14 1
Cincinnati............ 000 102 022— 7 12 0 Snitker came out of the dug-
a-struck out for Castillo in the 5th. b-sin- out, apparently to argue about
gled for Brice in the 7th. c-hit by pitch for
Solis in the 8th. d-struck out for Stephens
the delay, and was ejected by
in the 8th. umpire Jerry Layne, the crew
E—Turner (1). LOB—Washington 5, Cin-
cinnati 8. 2B—Eaton 2 (2), Schebler (1).
chief.
HR—Adams (1), off Castillo; Turner (1), off Visibly upset, Snitker had
Castillo; Eaton (1), off Brice; Goodwin (1),
off Quackenbush; Schebler (1), off Stras-
more words for plate umpire
burg; Duvall (1), off Grace; Suarez (1), off Vic Carapazza on his way off
Romero. RBIs—Eaton 3 (3), Harper 2 (2), the field. It was Snitker’s sec-
Adams 3 (3), Turner (1), Goodwin 4 (5),
Suarez 2 (2), Gennett (1), Schebler (1), Du- ond ejection of the series.
vall 3 (3). CS—Goodwin (1). SF—Harper 2, Milner, pitching for the third
Duvall.
Runners left in scoring position—Wash- straight game, recorded only
ington 3 (Rendon, Kendrick, Strasburg); one out.
Cincinnati 7 (Gennett 2, Schebler 2, Duvall,
Peraza 2). RISP—Washington 4 for 11; Cin- Nationals 13, Reds 7: Adam
cinnati 3 for 11. Eaton had solo homer among
Runners moved up—Rendon, Gennett.
Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA his career-high five hits and
Strsbrg, W,1-0...61-e 8 3 1 1 7 99 1.42 Brian Goodwin hit his first
Solis, H, 1........ 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 7 0.00
Grace............... 1 2 2 2 0 2 19 18.00
career grand slam, powering
Romero........... 2-e 2 2 2 1 1 24 27.00 Washington past Cincinnati.
Gott.................1-e 0 0 0 0 0 4 0.00
Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Mets 6, Cardinals 2: Yoenis
Castillo, L,0-1....5 6 6 6 1 6 85 10.80 Cespedes and Travis d’Arnaud
Brice................ 2 3 1 1 1 1 38 4.50
Stephens.......... 1 3 2 2 0 1 26 18.00
homered, Todd Frazier drove
Quackenbush...2-e 2 4 4 2 0 29 27.00 in three runs as New York beat
Hughes............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 1 6.75 St. Louis.
Inherited runners-scored—Solis 3-0, Gott
1-0. HBP—Stephens (Zimmerman). SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buxton cf.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .143
J.Castro c..............4 1 1 1 0 0 .125
Totals............... 34 6 9 5 4 9
Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Davis 1b...............5 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Machado ss.........1 0 0 0 3 0 .400
Schoop 2b............4 0 1 0 0 2 .111
Jones cf................3 0 0 0 1 2 .125
Mancini lf.............2 0 0 0 2 1 .167
Rasmus rf.............3 0 0 0 0 2 .000
b-Valencia ph.......1 1 1 0 0 0 .500
Beckham 3b.........4 1 1 2 0 2 .125
Santander dh.......3 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Joseph c...............2 0 0 0 0 0 .200
a-Sisco ph-c.........2 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Totals............... 30 2 3 2 7 11
Minnesota........... 102 110 100— 6 9 0
Baltimore............ 000 000 002— 2 3 1
a-struck out for Joseph in the 8th. b-dou-
bled for Rasmus in the 9th.
E—Joseph (1). LOB—Minnesota 5, Balti-
more 8. 2B—Dozier (1), Mauer (1), Kepler
(1), Valencia (1). HR—Sano (1), off Cashner;
J.Castro (1), off Cashner; Kepler (1), off
Cashner; Beckham (1), off Moya. RBIs—
Mauer (1), Sano 2 (2), Kepler (1), J.Castro
(1), Beckham 2 (2).
Runners left in scoring position—Min-
nesota 2 (Morrison, Buxton); Baltimore
1 (Jones). RISP—Minnesota 1 for 8; Balti-
more 1 for 2.
Runners moved up—Sano 2. GIDP—
Sano, J.Castro.
DP—Baltimore 2 (Machado, Schoop, Da-
vis), (Cortes, Joseph, Davis).
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Gibsn, W, 1-0... 6 0 0 0 5 6 102 0.00
Pressly............. 2 1 0 0 1 3 30 0.00
Moya............... 1 2 2 2 1 2 22 18.00
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Cshner, L, 0-1... 5 6 5 4 2 5 79 7.20
Cortes.............. 2 3 1 1 2 2 39 4.50
Araujo.............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 0.00
M.Castro.......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 0.00
T—2:50. A—17,763 (45,971).
Blue Jays 5, Yankees 3
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Walker dh............3 0 0 0 1 0 .200
Judge cf...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .167
Stanton rf.............3 0 1 0 1 0 .333
Gregorius ss.........4 0 1 0 0 0 .300
Sanchez c.............4 0 0 0 0 0 .077
Drury 3b..............3 1 0 0 1 0 .300
McKinney lf..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .250
Gardner lf............3 0 0 0 1 1 .167
Austin 1b.............3 2 2 3 0 1 .333
Wade 2b..............3 0 0 0 0 1 .125
Totals............... 30 3 4 3 4 4
Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Pearce lf...............3 1 0 0 0 1 .200
a-Grndrsn ph-lf....1 0 1 0 0 0 .333
Donaldson dh......3 1 1 0 1 2 .100
Smoak 1b.............4 0 3 2 0 0 .364
Solarte 3b............4 1 1 1 0 0 .250
Grichuk rf.............3 0 1 0 1 1 .200
Pillar cf.................3 2 1 0 1 0 .333
Diaz ss..................4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Maile c.................3 0 1 1 1 0 .333
Ngoepe 2b...........4 0 0 0 0 3 .000
Totals............... 32 5 9 4 4 9
New York............. 000 020 100— 3 4 2
Toronto............... 101 001 02x— 5 9 0
a-singled for Pearce in the 7th.
E—Drury (1), Betances (1). LOB—New
York 4, Toronto 7. 2B—Stanton (2), Gregori-
us (2), Donaldson (1), Smoak (2). HR—Aus-
tin (1), off Estrada; Austin (2), off Estrada;
Solarte (1), off Betances. RBIs—Austin 3 (3),
Smoak 2 (2), Solarte (2), Maile (1). SB—Pil-
lar 3 (3), Maile (1). CS—Granderson (1).
Runners left in scoring position—New
York 2 (Gregorius, Sanchez); Toronto 3 (Pil-
Estrada............. 7 4 3 3 3 2 91 3.86
Tepera, W,1-0...1 0 0 0 1 1 13 0.00
Osuna, S, 1-1... 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.00
Inherited runners-scored—Holder 1-1.
T—2:37. A—37,692 (53,506).
Indians 6, Mariners 5
Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Lindor ss..............5 0 1 0 0 1 .111
Kipnis 2b..............4 1 2 0 0 0 .429
Ramirez 3b...........4 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Encarnacion dh....3 1 0 0 1 1 .200
Davis cf-lf.............3 1 0 0 1 1 .000
Alonso 1b.............2 2 1 4 2 1 .167
Guyer lf................2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Zimmer ph-cf....2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Gomes c...............4 1 1 2 0 3 .286
Chisenhall rf.........4 0 1 0 0 1 .286
Totals............... 33 6 6 6 4 8
Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gordon cf.............5 1 2 0 0 1 .375
Segura ss..............4 0 1 1 0 2 .125
Cano 2b...............4 1 3 1 0 1 .571
Cruz dh................3 1 1 2 0 0 .333
b-Heredia ph-dh..1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Seager 3b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Haniger rf............3 1 1 1 1 0 .667
Healy 1b..............4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Marjama c...........3 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Vogelbach ph....1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Suzuki lf...............4 1 2 0 0 0 .333
Totals............... 36 5 10 5 1 8
Cleveland............ 400 200 000— 6 6 0
Seattle................. 012 002 000— 5 10 0
a-flied out for Guyer in the 5th. b-flied
out for Cruz in the 8th. c-struck out for
Marjama in the 9th.
LOB—Cleveland 4, Seattle 5. 2B—Kipnis
(1), Cano (1). HR—Alonso (1), off Paxton;
Gomes (1), off Paxton; Haniger (1), off
Carrasco; Cruz (2), off Carrasco. RBIs—
Alonso 4 (4), Gomes 2 (3), Segura (1), Cano
(1), Cruz 2 (4), Haniger (1).
Runners left in scoring position—Cleve-
land 1 (Ramirez); Seattle 2 (Segura, Healy).
RISP—Cleveland 1 for 3; Seattle 2 for 7.
LIDP—Cruz.
DP—Cleveland 1 (Alonso, Lindor).
Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Carrasco, W, 1-0.52-e 7 5 5 0 4 77 7.94
McAllister, H, 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0.00
Miller, H, 1.....11-e 3 0 0 1 3 26 0.00
Allen, S, 1-1...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.00
Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Paxton, L, 0-1.42-e 6 6 6 4 4 104 11.57
Lawrence...... 22-e 0 0 0 0 2 36 0.00
Rzepczynski.... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.00
Altavilla............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.00
Inherited runners-scored—Lawrence 1-0.
T—2:47. A—35,881 (47,943).
Astros 9, Rangers 3
Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Springer rf............4 0 1 1 1 2 .250
Bregman 3b.........5 0 0 0 0 0 .091
Altuve 2b.............5 2 4 1 0 0 .545
Fisher lf................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Correa ss..............5 2 4 2 0 0 .455
Gonzalez lf-2b......3 0 1 2 1 1 .222
Gattis dh..............4 1 1 0 1 2 .182
Davis 1b...............5 0 0 0 0 2 .000
McCann c.............4 2 2 1 1 1 .375
Marisnick cf.........5 2 1 2 0 1 .222
Totals............... 40 9 14 9 4 9
Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Andrus ss.............3 3 2 1 1 0 .600
Gallo 1b...............4 0 0 0 0 3 .167
Beltre 3b..............3 0 1 1 0 1 .364
Profar 3b..............0 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Mazara rf.............4 0 2 1 0 1 .300
Choo dh...............3 0 0 0 1 1 .364
Odor 2b...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .111
Miller 1b..............4 0 0 0 0 2 .143
Duffy 3b...............4 0 3 0 0 0 .333
Wendle 2b...........3 0 0 1 0 2 .000
Hechavarria ss.....4 0 0 0 0 1 .182
M.Smith lf............3 0 1 0 1 0 .333
Sucre c.................2 0 1 0 1 1 .500
a-Cron ph.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .125
Totals............... 33 2 8 2 3 7
Boston................. 010 101 000— 3 7 0
Tampa Bay........... 000 001 010— 2 8 1
a-lined out for Sucre in the 9th.
E—Duffy (1). LOB—Boston 9, Tampa Bay
8. 2B—Betts (1), Ramirez (1), Martinez (1),
Bogaerts (5), Gomez (1). HR—Bogaerts
(1), off Kittredge; Gomez (1), off Poyner.
RBIs—Bogaerts 2 (2), Gomez (1), Wendle
(1). SB—Ramirez (1), Duffy (1). CS—Betts
(1). SF—Wendle.
Runners left in scoring position—Boston
5 (Benintendi, Holt, Leon 3); Tampa Bay 4
(Kiermaier 2, Hechavarria 2). RISP—Boston
1 for 12; Tampa Bay 1 for 7.
Runners moved up—Moreland. LIDP—
Cron. GIDP—Ramirez.
DP—Boston 1 (Bogaerts, Moreland);
Tampa Bay 1 (Hechavarria, Wendle, Miller).
Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Prcllo, W,1-0...51-e 6 1 1 1 4 89 1.69
Hmbree, H,1...11-e 0 0 0 1 2 21 0.00
Poyner, H, 1.... 2-e 1 1 1 0 0 9 13.50
C.Smith, H, 1...2-e 1 0 0 0 1 13 13.50
Kimbrel, S,2-2...1 0 0 0 1 0 16 0.00
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Kttrdge, L,0-1...31-e 3 2 1 1 1 57 2.70
Yarbrough........ 4 4 1 1 3 3 73 2.25
Romo.............. 2-e 0 0 0 1 1 13 0.00
Roe.................. 1 0 0 0 1 0 13 6.75
Inherited runners-scored—Hembree
2-1, Poyner 1-0, Yarbrough 1-1, Romo 2-0.
WP—Hembree.
T—3:21. A—17,838 (42,735).
NL BOXES
Braves 15, Phillies 2
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hernandez 2b......4 0 0 0 0 2 .308
Santana 1b...........3 1 1 0 1 0 .182
Arano p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Florimon p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Herrera cf............3 1 0 0 1 1 .111
Hoskins lf.............2 0 1 1 1 0 .500
Rios p...................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Knapp 1b.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .125
Altherr rf..............4 0 0 1 0 2 .091
Kingery ss-lf.........4 0 2 0 0 0 .444
Franco 3b.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .143
Alfaro c................3 0 1 0 1 2 .250
Velasquez p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Milner p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Williams ph.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .167
Thompson p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Crawford ss..........2 0 0 0 0 1 .111
Totals............... 31 2 6 2 4 9
Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Inciarte cf.............6 1 3 4 0 0 .333
Albies 2b..............6 2 1 1 0 1 .125
Freeman 1b.........5 1 2 2 1 0 .333
Markakis rf..........3 1 2 2 3 1 .333
Ravin p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Tucker lf...............4 0 2 0 0 1 .417
Winkler p.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Socolovich p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Adams ph-rf.....1 1 1 2 0 0 .667
Swanson ss..........6 1 2 1 0 1 .357
Flaherty 3b..........5 4 4 0 0 0 .538
Stewart c.............4 2 2 2 0 0 .286
McCarthy p..........1 1 0 0 0 0 .000
Bourjos lf.............1 1 0 0 1 1 .000
Totals............... 43 15 19 14 5 5
Philadelphia........ 200 000 000— 2 6 4
Atlanta................ 124 105 02x— 15 19 0
T—3:16. A—27,341 (42,319).
Mets 6, Cardinals 2
St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Fowler rf..............5 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Pham cf................3 1 1 0 1 2 .143
Carpenter 3b.......4 1 1 1 0 1 .250
Ozuna lf...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Martinez 1b.........3 0 2 1 1 1 .714
Molina c...............4 0 2 0 0 1 .429
DeJong ss.............4 0 1 0 0 2 .250
Wong 2b..............3 0 0 0 1 1 .000
Wacha p...............2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Norris p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Garcia ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Sherriff p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Tuivailala p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Lyons p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Gyorko ph.........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 34 2 7 2 3 12
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Cabrera 2b...........5 1 3 1 0 0 .333
Cespedes lf..........2 2 1 1 3 1 .429
Bruce rf................5 1 0 0 0 1 .125
Frazier 3b.............3 0 1 3 0 0 .286
d’Arnaud c............3 1 1 1 1 1 .333
Gonzalez 1b.........4 0 1 0 0 0 .429
Familia p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Lagares cf.............4 1 2 0 0 0 .400
deGrom p............2 0 1 0 0 0 .500
Gsellman p...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Swarzak p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Flores 1b..............1 0 1 0 0 0 .500
Rosario ss.............3 0 0 0 1 2 .286
Totals............... 33 6 11 6 5 5
St. Louis............... 000 100 010— 2 7 0
New York............. 200 110 11x— 6 11 1
a-struck out for Norris in the 7th. b-
popped out for Lyons in the 9th.
E—Frazier (1). LOB—St. Louis 8, New York
10. 2B—Cabrera 2 (2), Frazier (1). HR—Car-
penter (1), off Swarzak; d’Arnaud (1), off
Wacha; Cespedes (1), off Wacha. RBIs—
Carpenter (1), Martinez (3), Cabrera (1),
Cespedes (4), Frazier 3 (3), d’Arnaud (1).
SF—Frazier.
Runners left in scoring position—St. Louis
6 (Fowler 3, Martinez, Molina, DeJong);
New York 6 (Frazier 2, d’Arnaud, Gonzalez
2, Rosario). RISP—St. Louis 1 for 11; New
York 2 for 13.
Runners moved up—Carpenter, Ozuna,
Wong, Gsellman, Bruce.
St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Wacha, L,0-1..42-e 5 4 4 2 2 95 7.71
Norris.............11-e 2 0 0 0 2 18 0.00
Sherriff.............1-e 1 1 1 1 0 12 27.00
Tuivailala.......... 1 2 1 1 1 1 17 9.00
Lyons............... 2-e 1 0 0 1 0 4 0.00
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
deGrom, W,1-0...52-e 4 1 1 1 7 101 1.59
Gsellmn, H, 1...2-e 2 0 0 0 1 14 0.00
Swrzak, H, 1....11-e 1 1 1 1 2 30 3.86
Fmilia, S, 1-1...11-e 0 0 0 1 2 30 0.00
Inherited runners-scored—Norris 1-0,
Tuivailala 2-1, Lyons 2-1, Gsellman 1-0,
Swarzak 2-0, Familia 1-0. HBP—Wacha
(Frazier). WP—Norris, Familia, Tuivailala.
T—3:22. A—36,098 (41,922).
FRIDAY’S LATE BOX
Phillies 5, Braves 4 (11)
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hernandez 2b......4 0 2 0 2 1 .444
Santana 1b...........3 1 1 3 1 0 .125
Herrera cf............6 0 1 0 0 1 .167
Hoskins lf.............5 1 2 1 0 1 .500
Altherr rf..............4 1 0 0 1 2 .333
Kingery 3b...........5 0 2 0 0 1 .400
Knapp c................4 0 0 0 1 2 .143
Hutchison p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Pivetta p...............2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Arano p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Milner p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Williams ph.......1 0 1 1 0 0 .000
Ramos p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Morgan p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rios p...................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Franco ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Garcia p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Neris p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Alfaro c................1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Crawford ss..........4 2 1 0 0 0 .143
Totals............... 40 5 10 5 5 10
Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Inciarte cf.............5 0 1 1 0 1 .222
Albies 2b..............5 0 0 0 0 0 .100
F.Freeman 1b.......2 1 0 0 3 1 .250
Markakis rf..........4 0 1 0 1 0 .222
Suzuki c................1 1 0 0 0 0 .333
Stewart c.............3 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Tucker lf...............4 0 2 1 0 1 .375
1-Bourjos pr-lf.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Swanson ss..........4 1 3 1 0 1 .375
Vizcaino p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Carle p.................1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Flaherty 3b..........4 1 2 1 1 1 .375
Foltynewicz p.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Ramirez p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
S.Freeman p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Adams ph.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .500
Moylan p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Minter p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Culberson ss........1 0 0 0 0 1 1.000
Totals............... 37 4 9 4 5 9
Philadelphia.......011 011 000 01— 5 10 0
Atlanta...............002 100 010 00— 4 9 3
a-singled for Milner in the 6th. b-struck
out for S.Freeman in the 7th. c-flied out for
Rios in the 8th.
1-ran for Tucker in the 8th.
E—Suzuki 2 (2), Ramirez (1). LOB—Phila-
delphia 10, Atlanta 9. 2B—Hernandez (1),
Herrera (1), Swanson (1), Flaherty (1). HR—
Hoskins (1), off Foltynewicz; Santana (1), off
Foltynewicz. RBIs—Santana 3 (3), Hoskins
(2), Williams (0), Inciarte (1), Tucker (2),
Swanson (1), Flaherty (1). SB—Altherr (0),
Knapp (1). CS—Markakis (1). SF—Santana
2, Inciarte. S—Foltynewicz.
Runners left in scoring position—Phila-
delphia 8 (Herrera 2, Hoskins 2, Pivetta
2, Crawford, Franco); Atlanta 3 (Inciarte,
Foltynewicz 2). RISP—Philadelphia 1 for 12;
Atlanta 2 for 5.
Runners moved up—Markakis. GIDP—
Santana, Markakis.
DP—Philadelphia 2 (Knapp, Kingery),
(Kingery, Crawford, Santana); Atlanta 1
(Swanson, Albies, F.Freeman).
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Pivetta............. 4 5 3 3 2 3 73 6.75
Arano.............. 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 11 0.00
Milner..............1-e 0 0 0 1 0 6 13.50
Ramos, H, 1.....1-e 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.00
Morgan, H, 2.... 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 10.80
Rios, H, 1......... 2-e 1 0 0 0 1 8 0.00
Garcia BS 1-1.....1 2 1 1 1 0 21 4.50
Neris................ 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 16.20
Hutchisn W 1-0....2 1 0 0 1 2 39 0.00
Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Foltynewicz...... 5 5 3 2 1 7 92 3.60
Ramirez............ 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 9.00
S.Freeman....... 1 0 0 0 1 0 19 0.00
Moylan............1-e 2 0 0 0 0 11 0.00
Minter............. 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 12 0.00
Vizcaino........... 1 0 0 0 2 1 21 0.00
Carle, L, 0-1...... 2 2 1 1 0 1 36 4.50
Inherited runners-scored—Minter 2-0.
HBP—Pivetta (Suzuki), Hutchison (Culber-
son). WP—Foltynewicz 2.
T—4:16. A—35,123 (41,149).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
AL ROUNDUP
Twins
shut
down
Birds
O’s were being
no-hit into 8th
by Minnesota
Minnesota Twins
right-hander Kyle
Gibson held the Bal-
timore Orioles hit-
less over six innings
before being replaced
by Ryan Pressly, who
kept the no-hitter in-
tact until the eighth in
a 6-2 victory Saturday
night.
Gibson, Pressly and
Gabriel Moya com-
bined on a three-hit-
ter to help Minnesota
bounce back from
an 11-inning, season-
opening loss to Balti-
more on Thursday.
Gibson (1-0) struck
out six and walked
five. Although the
30-year-old did not
allow a runner past
first base, manager
Paul Molitor figured
Gibson had enough
after throwing 102
pitches in an early-
season game on a cool
night.
The final batter Gib-
son faced was Trey
Mancini, who hit a
sinking liner to left
field that a diving Ed-
die Rosario got his
glove under. The ball
popped into the air,
and Rosario snagged
it with his bare hand.
Pressly worked a
perfect seventh and
got two outs in the
eighth before Jona-
than Schoop ground-
ed a single up the
middle.
That ended Minne-
sota’s shot at the sixth
no-hitter in franchise
history, the first since
Francisco Liriano
beat the White Sox in
2011.
Moya gave up a dou-
ble to Danny Valencia
and a homer to Tim
Beckham in the ninth.
Offensively, Min-
nesota hit three solo
home runs off An-
drew Cashner (0-1) in
his Orioles debut.
Cashner surren-
dered five runs, four
earned, and six hits in
five innings.
Red Sox 3, Rays
2: Xander Bogaerts
homered, Rick Por-
cello carried a shutout
into the sixth inning
and Boston Red beat
Tampa Bay.
Blue Jays 5, Yan-
kees 3: Yangervis Sol-
arte hit a tiebreaking
homer in the eighth
inning and Kevin Pil-
lar added an insur-
ance run by stealing
second, third and
home to send Toronto
over New York for its
first win of the season.
Indians 6, Mari-
ners 5: Yonder
Alonso hit his third
career grand slam in
the first inning, Yan
Gomes added a two-
run shot and Cleve-
land held on to edge
Seattle.
Astros 9, Rangers
3: Lance McCullers
Jr. struck out 10 in 5
1/3 innings, and Car-
los Correa and Jake
Marisnick hit two-
run homers as Hous-
ton topped Texas.
Angels 8, Athlet-
ics 3: Mike Trout had
three hits and two
RBIs, Zack Cozart
also drove in two runs
and Los Angeles de-
feated Oakland.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
NHL ROUNDUP
Pens clinch playof f berth
Defending champ
Pittsburgh tops
Canadiens 5-2
The Pittsburgh Pen-
guins’ quest for a three-
peat is officially on.
Patric Hornqvist
picked up his 200th ca-
reer goal and the two-
time defending Stanley
Cup champions clinched
their 12th straight play-
off berth with a 5-2 vic-
tory over the Montreal
Canadiens on Saturday
night.
Phil Kessel, Riley
Sheahan, Conor Sheary
and Carl Hagelin also
scored for Pittsburgh,
which dominated the
largely listless Cana-
diens to improve to 17-1-
1 in their last 19 games at
PPG Paints Arena. Matt
Murray finished with 24
saves for the Penguins,
who swept their season
series with Montreal for
only the second time in
franchise history.
Jeff Petry and Jona-
than Droui scored for
the Canadiens, who lost
for the fifth time in sev-
NBA ROUNDUP
Embiid has surgery
Center’s return to the Philadelphia lineup uncertain
Philadelphia 76ers All-
Star center Joel Embiid
had surgery Saturday
to repair a broken bone
around his left eye.
The team says there is
no timetable for Embi-
id’s return. He is sched-
uled to have a post-op-
erative examination late
next week, and further
updates will be provided
then.
Embiid was injured
when guard Markelle
Fultz accidentally head-
butted him while div-
ing toward the basket
Wednesday against the
New York Knicks. The
7-footer immediately
went to the floor and re-
mained there for several
minutes before eventu-
ally getting helped off
the court.
Embiid also suffered a
concussion and remains
in the NBA’s concussion
program.
The Sixers clearly need
their big man if they’re
going to make a run in
the Eastern Confer-
ence playoffs. Embiid
Veterans can help teams in turmoil
DAN MASSEY
FANTASY SPORTS
A sharp liner back up
the middle. That’s what
took Madison Bumgar-
ner down, knocking
him out for potentially
one-third of the season
with a broken hand. A
slippery set of stairs did
Salvador Perez in, as the
weight of his luggage
caused him to suffer an
MCL tear.
These injuries, which
occurred just before
Opening Day, were two
examples of players be-
ing suddenly unavailable
to begin the season. Fan-
tasy owners who need
short-term solutions at
the outset can turn their
gaze toward overlooked
veterans who can act as
a stopgap until owners
have their teams back to
full strength.
SPORTS
Montreal’s Karl Alzner (22) pokes the puck off the stick
of Penguins’ Bryan Rust during the second period of
Saturday’s game in Pittsburgh.
en games. Antti Niemi
made 28 stops but Mon-
treal couldn’t handle
the league’s top-ranked
power play.
The Penguins went 3
for 5 with the man ad-
vantage, including Kes-
sel and Sheahan scoring
less than two minutes
apart in the third period
to blow open a one-goal
game. Pittsburgh pulled
within three points of
first-place Washington
in the Metropolitan Di-
vision. The Capitals visit
the Penguins on Sunday
leads the team with 22.9
points and 11 rebounds
in 63 games, helping
Philly clinch its first
playoff berth since 2012.
Saturday’s games
Wizards 107, Hor-
nets 93: All-star John
Wall had 15 points and 14
assists in his first game
in two months, Otto Por-
ter Jr. had 26 points and
11 rebounds, and Wash-
ington beat Charlotte to
clinch its fourth playoff
berth in five seasons.
Wall, who last played
on Jan. 25 and had left
knee surgery six days lat-
er, made his first shot of
the game — a 3-pointer
from the top of the key —
and played 33 minutes.
Bradley Beal scored
22 points and hit 6 of 8
3-pointers as the Wiz-
ards tied a franchise high
with 18 made shots from
deep. Washington beat
Charlotte for the first
time in four tries this
season.
Celtics 110, Raptors
Here’s the rundown on
a few of them...
Russell Martin, C,
Blue Jays. Martin has
hit over .250 just once
in the last eight seasons,
but he is a reliable power
threat. He has double-
digit home runs in each
of the last seven years,
an impressive total
when one considers how
scarce all-around tal-
ent is behind the plate.
Injuries limited Martin
to fewer than 100 games
in 2017, but when he
played at home, he was
an elite fantasy option.
At Rogers Centre, Mar-
tin hit .293/.382/.526
with eight home runs in
42 games.
Tim Beckham, IF,
Orioles. Once the first
overall draft pick of the
Rays, Beckham failed to
fulfill his promise until
a midseason trade to
Baltimore in 2017. In
just 50 games with the
O’s, Beckham hit over
.300, slugged over .500,
mashed 10 homers and
scored 36 times. He will
have eligibility at both
shortstop and third base
ASSOCIATED PRESS
night.
Niemi actually began
the season as the Pen-
guins’ top backup after
Marc-Andre Fleury was
traded to Las Vegas and
Murray became fully
entrenched at the top
spot. The plan lasted all
of a month. Niemi found
himself on waivers in
late October after go-
ing 0-3 with a 7.50 goals
against average, all of
the losses coming on the
road.
While Niemi has re-
discovered his game
99: Marcus Morris had
25 points and nine re-
bounds before getting
ejected in the closing
seconds, and Boston
rallied to beat Eastern
Conference-leading
Toronto.
Jayson Tatum added
24 points, six rebounds
and four assists as Bos-
ton posted its sixth
straight win and moved
within two games of
Toronto for the top
seed in the East.
Pistons 115, Knicks
109: Andre Drum-
mond narrowly missed
a second straight 20-20
game with 22 points
and 17 rebounds, and
Detroit beat New York
for its fourth straight
victory.
Reggie Jackson and
Anthony Tolliver each
scored 17 points for the
Pistons, who won for
the sixth time in seven
games despite playing
without the injured
Blake Griffin. Reggie
Bullock added 16.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
shortly, and is a low-
risk alternative off the
bench.
Neil Walker, IF, Yan-
kees. Recently signed by
New York, Walker has
been one of the steadiest
hitters in baseball, even
if his stats are not gaudy.
He has hit between
14 and 23 home runs
in each of his last six
campaigns and has hit
between .265 and .280 in
five of them. Playing sec-
ond or filling in at first
base for Greg Bird, who
is sidelined after surgery
for bone spurs, Walker
is apt to get plenty of at
bats in a high-scoring
offense.
David Peralta, OF,
Diamondbacks. Peralta
is consistently one of the
most undervalued play-
ers by fantasy owners.
He is available in well
over half of all leagues
despite hitting .293 with
14 home runs, 82 runs
scored and eight stolen
bases. Productive in
every fantasy category,
Peralta manufactured a
combined stat line that
was matched or exceed-
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
BEARS WIN
Mathias Bau (two
goals), Travis Boyd
(two assists) and
Dustin Gazeley (one
goal, one assist) and
Wayne Simpson (one
goal, one assist) had
big nights to lead
Hershey to a 6-3
victory over Laval in
front of 8,781 fans
at Giant Center on
Saturday night.
in Montreal, perhaps
it’s fitting the Penguins
reached the postseason
with their former team-
mate — however briefly
it lasted — in the oppos-
ing net. Niemi’s awful
numbers in Pittsburgh
weren’t entirely his fault.
Niemi’s struggles came
in part to some lethar-
gic play in front of him.
Though coach Mike Sul-
livan claimed it wasn’t a
hangover from two long
postseason runs, the
Penguins treaded for the
first three months of the
season before getting it
going in January.
Devils 4, Islanders 3:
Taylor Hall scored two
BOXING
Joseph becomes
3-belt champion
Unanimous decision over Parker
CARDIFF, Wales
(AP) — Anthony Josh-
ua was taken the dis-
tance for the first time
before beating Joseph
Parker by unanimous
decision and becom-
ing a three-belt world
heavyweight boxing
champion on Saturday.
Following a fight
whose flow was dis-
rupted by the regular
interventions of Ital-
ian referee Giuseppe
Quartarone, two judges
awarded it to Joshua
118-110 and the other
makes it 119-109.
Joshua won his previ-
ous 20 fights by knock-
out but struggled to
land many clean shots
on Parker, who stayed
alive with his move-
ment and counterat-
tacking skills in front
of a crowd of 78,000 at
Cardiff’s Principality
Stadium.
Joshua added Park-
er’s WBO strap to his
WBA and IBF titles,
ed by just nine other
players.
Kevin Kiermaier,
OF, Rays. Known for his
defensive acumen, Kier-
maier has actually been
effective with the bat
over the last few years.
He only played in 98
games in 2017 due to in-
jury, but he hit 15 home
runs and stole 16 bases
while also batting at a
.276 clip. In a full season,
Kiermaier could be a
25/25 player, something
nobody accomplished
last year.
Randal Grichuk, OF,
Blue Jays. The Cardi-
nals tired of waiting for
Grichuk to play up to his
ability and traded him
to Toronto for bullpen
reinforcements. Grichuk
rarely gets aboard, as
evidenced by his career
.296 on-base percentage,
but he has 30-homer
capability, especially in
a hitter-friendly envi-
ronment north of the
border.
CC Sabathia, SP,
Yankees. Sabathia was
nearly out of baseball
entirely just a few short
C7
goals and New Jersey
took a major step toward
its first playoff berth
since 2012 with the win
over New York.
Bruins 5, Panthers
1: Jake DeBrusk scored
twice in his first game in
more than two weeks,
and Tuukka Rask
stopped 30 shots to help
Boston beat Florida
and move the Bruins
back into first place in
the Eastern Conference
playoff race.
Red Wings 2, Sena-
tors 0: Jimmy Howard
stopped 31 shots for his
first shutout of the sea-
son as Detroit blanked
Ottawa.
Canucks 5, Blue
Jackets 4 (OT): Alex
Edler scored 1:21 into
overtime to give Vancou-
ver a wild win over Co-
lumbus.
Rangers 2, Hurri-
canes 1: Ryan Sproul
scored and Kevin Hayes
added a short-handed
goal as New York elimi-
nated Carolina from the
playoff race.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
and moved within one
belt of becoming the first
undisputed champion
since Lennox Lewis in
2000.
Deontay Wilder holds
the other main heavy-
weight belt, the WBC’s,
and could meet Joshua
before the end of the
2018.
“Wilder, let’s go baby,”
Joshua screamed in his
interview inside the ring.
Neither fighter was
knocked down and
Parker managed to avoid
most of Joshua’s big
bombs, although he fin-
ished the fight with a cut
around his left eye after
catching an elbow in the
10th round.
“I was beaten by the
better man,” Parker said
after losing for the first
time in 25 fights.
It was only the second
heavyweight unifica-
tion title bout between
unbeaten fighters, after
Mike Tyson against Tony
Tucker in 1987.
years ago, but he has re-
bounded nicely, posting
14 wins last summer and
back-to-back seasons of
sub-4.00 ERAs. Al-
though his final num-
bers have ended up bet-
ter than his peripherals
would suggest, Sabathia
is a veteran pitcher who
can rely on both crafti-
ness to eat up innings
and his stellar offense to
provide run support.
Addison Reed, RP,
Twins. One closer who
could become a victim
of the fickleness of the
position and his own in-
effectiveness is 41-year-
old Fernando Rodney,
new of the Twins. If he
struggles as much as he
did last April with Ari-
zona, Reed would be in
line to take his place for
the ninth inning. Saving
19 games as interim
closer for the Mets, Reed
provides good value in a
setup capacity until he
takes over for Rodney.
n Dan Massey’s fantasy
sports column appears each
Sunday in LNP. Reach him at
dmassey@lnpnews.com.
C8 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
Lancaster Scene
If your organization wishes to have an item in the
LANCASTER SCENE column of the LNP Sunday sports
print section, as well as its weekly online listings, send
a note to the LNP sports department, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608. Items may run for up to three
consecutive weeks and will not be repeated after that
period. The email address is sports@lnpnews.com. The
fax number is 717-481-7327. Items must be mailed, faxed
or emailed by Thursday to be included in the column.
ADULT LEAGUES
Spooky Nook Sports
complex’s spring adult
leagues will include soccer
(men’s, coed), dodgeball
and volleyball (women’s,
coed). Registration for
men’s and women’s
summer basketball leagues
is also available. No
membership is required
and league participants
are never charged for
parking. Register at
spookynooksports.com
or call 717-618-8510 for
details.
ATHLETIC
TRAINING
Rock Sports Speed &
Agility Training Program
provides the opportunity
for all athletes to improve
their speed, agility and
quickness and works
on running technique,
changing directions,
straight ahead speed,
coordination and strength
to for athletes to progress
in all sports. Beginning
April 3 and running every
Tuesday and Thursday from
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in April,
the cost is $95 for the eight
sessions or a drop-in rate
of $15/session. Register
online at my.rhinofit.ca/
store/products/dbfcfa59.
For more information,
email tina.rocksports@
gmail.com or call 717-806-
5852.
BASKETBALL
Pioneer Boys Basketball
Camp will be held June
11-14. Morning session will
be from 8 a.m. to noon for
boys going into grades
7-11, afternoon session
will be from 1 to 5 p.m. for
boys going into grades
3-6. Campers will receive
a T-shirt. Other camp
highlights include team and
individual competitions
and daily prizes. Instruction
by L-S coaching staff and
JV and varsity players.
Registration forms may
be found on the school
website under Athletics,
email John Achille at john_
achille@l-spioneers.org, or
call 717-405-8057.
Manheim Township
High School will host
the Pittsburgh Steelers
Footballers basketball
team April 6, as it takes on
a squad of local all-stars.
The proceeds from this
inaugural event will support
the Manheim Township
football and girls basketball
programs. Doors will open
at 6 p.m., and the game
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
General admission tickets
will be pre-sold for $15 at
the Manheim Township
High School office, Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. They will also be
sold the night of the event.
Between seven and 10
current and former Steelers
players will be on hand
— exactly who will not be
determined until closer
to game day — including
at least one marquee
player. Autographs will
be available at halftime —
only one item per person
and no posed pictures.
For more information,
contact Heather Wright
at mtwpfootball@gmail.
com; Mark Evans at
717-560-3097, ext. 3027
or at evansma@mtwp.
net; Keith Bushong
at keith.bushong@
homesalemortgage.com or
717-380-5406; or Charles
Csoky at Charles.csoky@
penske.com or 484-354-
1209.
The McCaskey Alumni
Association will present
two basketball games
beginning at 6:30
p.m. April 13 in the J.P.
McCaskey Gymnasium.
This year’s event will
feature a men’s game and
a women’s game, both
with teams comprised
of former and current
members of the McCaskey
basketball teams. Music
will be provided by the
McCaskey Pep Band. The
Infamous Unstoppables
Drill Team and Drum Squad
from Crispus Attucks
Community Center will
also perform between the
men’s and women’s games.
Proceeds from the event
will be shared with Crispus
Attucks. Admission is $6,
with no charge for children
under age 5.
The L-S Lady Pioneers
Youth Basketball Camp
for Lampeter-Strasburg
girls entering grades 3-9
will be held on from 9 a.m.
to noon June 19-21. The
camp will be run by the
L-S High School coaching
staff with help from the
high school players. There
will be daily skill stations,
competitions and games.
Campers who register
by June 1 will receive a
T-shirt. Registration forms
are available on the L-S
website or by contacting
Tony Fink at awf85@
netzero.net.
The Hoops for Hope
Summer Basketball
League is open to children
in Grades 3-10. Teams will
be coed with games played
at Brandon Park. Grades
3-6 will play on Mondays,
Grades 7-10 on Tuesdays.
Register in person for $10
from 9 a.m. to noon April
28, or from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. May 9 at the Lancaster
Rec, 525 Fairview Ave.,
Lancaster. For more
information call 717-392-
2115.
Lancaster Lebanon
Basketball Officials is
offering three PIAA START
(Students of Today are
Referees of Tomorrow)
programs throughout April
and May. These three-week
classes are instructed by a
PIAA official, with the PIAA
exam being offered during
the third week. Classes are
free for college students
and $30 for non-college
students (you don’t need
to be a college student
to attend). Classes will
be offered at Millersville
University and Lancaster
Bible College (April 9, 16
and 23 from 6 to 9 p.m.),
and at Ephrata Recreation
Center (May 1, 8 and 15
from 6 to 9 p.m.). For more
information, visit llbbo.org
or email Jay Gallagher at
jaygall42@gmail.com.
Athletes for Better
Education will hold a
regional tournament at
Penn Manor High School
from April 27-29. There
will be eight different
age divisions for both
boys and girls: 10-, 11-,
12-, 13-, 14-, 15-, 16- and
18-under. Each team will
be guaranteed four games.
There are a limited number
of spots available in each
division. The deadline to
register is April 13. For
more information and
registration visit afbe.org
or contact Jason Bieber at
866-906-2323 or jbieber@
afbe.org.
CHEERLEADING
The Lancaster Rec’s
Cheer Clinic, for children
ages 5-12, will be held
from 6 to 8 p.m. May 7-10
at the McCaskey Varsity
Softball Field. Cost is
$20. Register by May 4.
Also, Jr. Tornado Cheer
(ages 5-12) will learn and
perform cheers for midget
football games. Practice
during the week and
games are on Saturdays
or Sundays. Begins July 17
with games starting in Late
August/Early September.
Registration dates include
May 23 and June 7 from 5
to 7 p.m. at the Lancaster
Rec, 525 Fairview Ave.,
Lancaster. Cost is $75.
Scholarships are available.
Call 717-392-2115 or visit
LancasterRec.org for
information about either
program.
COACHING
OPENINGS
The Hempfield athletic
department has openings
for an assistant girls
soccer coach and an
assistant junior high girls
soccer coach. Interested
candidates must apply
online at hempfieldsd.
org. For questions, contact
the Hempfield Athletic
Office at hsdathletics@
hempfieldsd.org.
The Elizabethtown Area
School District is looking
for a girls varsity head field
hockey coach, girls varsity
field hockey assistant
SPORTS
coach and a boys junior
high soccer assistant coach.
Visit etownschools.org for
details and to apply.
The Lampeter-Strasburg
Athletic Department has
the following anticipated
vacancies for the 2018-19
school year: junior high
head field hockey coach,
junior high assistant boys
soccer coach, and assistant
girls volleyball coach.
Qualified candidates should
have previous playing and/
or coaching experience.
Interested candidates
should apply online at
l-spioneers.org/.
FIELD HOCKEY
A youth field hockey
program for grades K-9
will be held at the Warwick
High School turf field from
May 14 to June 8, every
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
except Memorial Day.
Program consists of both
practice sessions and
games throughout the
program. There are eight
practice sessions and four
game days. For registration
form and more program
information, contact Bob
Derr at bderrhockey@
windstream.net or 717-314-
4252.
Next Level Youth Field
Hockey Camp, directed
by head coach Jessica
Shellenberger, will take
place at Elizabethtown
High School daily from 8 to
11 a.m. June 11-15. The camp
is for all interested field
hockey players entering
grades 1-6 in this fall. For
more information contact
Coach Shellenberger at
nextlevelfh17@gmail.com
or check out the website at
nextlevelfieldhockey.com.
Next Level Junior High
Field Hockey Camp,
directed by head coach
Jessica Shellenberger,
will take place at Donegal
High School daily from
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. June
25-29. The camp is for all
interested field hockey
players entering grades
7-9 this fall. For more
information contact
Coach Shellenberger at
nextlevelfh17@gmail.com
or check out the website at
nextlevelfieldhockey.com.
Spooky Nook Sports Lanco
will offer a 6v6 spring adult
field hockey league on
Thursday evenings starting
April 12. Register a team or
sign up as a free agent to
be placed on a team. For
more information contact
zacharyl@nooksports.com.
The Lancaster Rec
Commission is offering
a field hockey clinic for
children in grades 3-6, to
be taught by the McCaskey
High School field hockey
coaching staff. It will
be held at Wickersham
Elementary School Gym/
Victory Field on Tuesdays
from April 24 to May 29.
Cost is $20. Call 717-392-
2115 or visit LancasterRec.
org for more information.
GOLF
The Lancaster County
Junior Golf Tour offers
a summer-long series
of competitive golf
tournaments for boys and
girls ages 9 through 18 who
are still enrolled in school
—high school graduates are
not eligible. Registrations
are currently being
accepted. Visit LCJGT.com
for more information and
to register.
The 2018 Lancaster County
Summer Travel Tour
starts play April 2 at Four
Seasons Golf Club with 8
a.m. tee times. To sign up,
contact Chuck Daisy at 717-
283-8500. A complete list
of the Travel Tour Schedule
will be available at Four
Seasons on the first day of
play.
The Adamstown Area
Library’s fourth annual Hit
the Links for the Library
tournament will be held
Aug. 25 at Manor Golf
Course. Registration begins
at 12:30 p.m., and play
begins at 1:30 p.m. Cost is
$80 per person. For more
information contact Mitch
Fasnacht at 717-598-9558.
The Ephrata Mounts
Football Booster Club Golf
Outing and 10th annual
fundraiser will be held July
28 at Manor Golf Club,
153 Bran Road, Sinking
Spring. The four-person
shotgun scramble will have
registration from noon to
12:45 p.m., and golf will
begin at 1 p.m. Cost is
$85 per golfer ($340 per
foursome), and includes
green fees and cart rental,
snacks, post-tournament
dinner, beverages and
more. Deadline to register
is June 29. For more
information, contact
Kristopher Miller, head
coach and tournament
coordinator, at kristopher_
miller@easdpa.org.
The Four Seasons Golf
Club Ladies’ 18-hole
League is accepting
registrations for the 2018
season, which begins
April 5. This is a fun group
with handicaps of 40 or
below, or handicaps can be
established by play within
the league. To register or
find out more information,
contact Chris Groff at 717-
898-0492.
The Overlook Ladies
Golf Association (OLGA)
invites women interested
in joining an 18-hole golf
league, which meets
Tuesday mornings from
April to October, to contact
Josslyn Sharkey. The first
meeting is 9 a.m. April 10 in
the Sandtrap, located next
to the pro shop. For more
information, call 717-394-
0128 or email golfdiva1@
gmail.com.
The King of Spring, the
year’s first Manor Trilogy
Event, is a two-player
shamble set for a 1 p.m.
shotgun start April 14 at
Manor Golf Club. Cost is
$60 per player, and entry
deadline is April 7. For
more information, visit
themanorgolfclub.com.
Manor Golf Club’s Get Golf
Ready event will have its
first two four-day sessions
starting in April. Session 1
will be held from 6 to 7:20
p.m. on Mondays, April 9,
16, 23 and 30, and Session
2 will be held from noon
to 1:20 p.m. on Sundays,
April 15, 22 and 29 and May
6 for $99 per course. For
more information, register
at themanorgolfclub.com
or call Cheryl Heckman at
610-334-8690.
HORSE SHOW
The 16th annual Open
Fun Show, sponsored
by the Pennsylvania
Arabian Horse Association,
South Central District,
will be held April 14 at
the Friendly Horseman’s
Club Show Grounds, 260
Kline Road, Stevens. All
breeds are welcome. The
main ring opens at 10
a.m., and Ring 2 opens
at 8 a.m. Admission is
free to spectators. For
more information, contact
Kriss Phelps at 717-475-
3047, 717-354-5585 or
CrescendoTraining@gmail.
com.
KICKBALL
The Greater Elizabethtown
Area Recreation and
Community Services is
organizing its first coed
kickball league. Games
will be played at the
Elizabethtown Community
Park softball field. League
fee and rosters are due
by May 10 to the GEARS
office. League play will
be Thursdays from May
17 to July 26, from 6:30
to 10:30 p.m. Each team
will play an eight-game
schedule with playoffs.
Entry fee is $125 per team.
Visit GetintoGEARS.org or
call 717-367-0355 for more
information.
LIFEGUARDING
The Manheim Township
Recreation and Park
Planning Department
is offering American
Red Cross certification
in lifeguarding from 6
to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays from April 10
to May 3. Participants
must be 15 years of age
before class ends. Course
includes pretest screening,
pool skills, CPR and first
aid. For information and
registration procedures call
290-7180, ext. 3100.
The Lancaster County
Department of Parks &
Recreation is accepting
applications for
lifeguarding positions
at the Central Park
Swimming Pool for the
summer season. To apply
online, visit co.lancaster.
pa.us/1144/Employment-
Opportunities. For
information, email
agesent@co.lancaster.
pa.us.
REC CENTERS
Brightside Opportunities
Center, at 515 Hershey
Ave., Lancaster, offers a
variety of programs for
all ages, with a diverse
population — yoga, family
yoga, Tai Chi, nutritionist,
fitness center, and personal
trainers, to name a few.
If you are interested in
signing up for programs
or looking for more
information, contact
Willetta Calvin at wcalvin@
brightsideopportunities.org
or at 717-509-1342 x241.
Ephrata Rec Center, 130
S. Academy Drive, offers a
wide variety of programs
for all ages including
sports, fitness, wellness,
aquatics and special events.
For more information visit
ephratarec.com or call 717-
738-1167.
Greater Elizabethtown
Area Recreation &
Community Services offers
programs and activities
for all ages. Registration
is accepted online at
GetintoGEARS.org, by
phone (717-367-0355) or
fax (717-367-4138) with a
Visa or MasterCard credit
card, and by walk-in or
mail-in at 600 E. High St.,
Elizabethtown, PA 17022.
Registration is on a first-
come, first-served basis.
Hempfield Rec Center,
950 Church St., Landisville,
offers instructional,
group exercise and
sports programs for
all ages. Opportunities
include aquatics, fitness,
lifeguarding, personal
training, sport-specific
training, tennis, wellness
and special events. For
more information, visit
hempfieldrec.com or call
717-898-3102.
Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA, 800 Village Road,
West Lampeter Township,
offers a variety of leagues
and programs. Call
717-464-4000 or visit
lancasterymca.org.
Lancaster Family YMCA
offers a wide variety of
youth and adult sports
programs, including
basketball, roller hockey,
soccer and more. For
more information, visit
lancasterymca.org or
contact Deric Hafer, sports
director, at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 717-
464-4000, ext. 1212.
The Lancaster Rec
Commission offers
programs that include
youth and adult
instructional sports
programs and leagues,
senior centers, fitness and
wellness classes, summer
playgrounds and day
camps, full-day child care
for infants through age 5,
club activities, before- and
after-school care, preschool
education and seasonal
family events. Call 717-392-
2115 or visit LancasterRec.
org.
Lititz recCenter, 301 W.
Maple St., Lititz, offers a
variety of programs for
all ages including sports,
fitness, wellness, aquatics,
American Red Cross
classes, massage/facials,
and special events. For
more information visit
lititzrec.com or call 717-
626-5096.
Lititz recROC, 201 Rock
Lititz Blvd., Lititz, offers
a variety of physical
fitness activities including
bouldering, obstacle
course - ninja warrior
style, traditional fitness,
and special events. For
more information visit
lititzrecroc.com or call 717-
874-3281.
Manheim Township
Recreation Department
offers a selection of sports
leagues and programs. Call
717-290-7180, ext. 3100, or
visit manheimtownship.org.
Masonic Life Center,
Elizabethtown, has fitness
programs, pool classes and
swim times. For details,
visit masonicvillagespa.
org (click on Elizabethtown
under “Location”).
Southern End Community
Association — SECA — in
Quarryville, offers a wide
variety of recreational,
exercise, sports programs
and leagues. Call 717-806-
0123 or see secarec.org.
Town Square Health Club
in Manheim offers land and
water exercise activities.
Call Haley Brumbach at
717-664-6306.
YMCA at New Holland,
123 N. Shirk Road, offers
personal fitness class and
programs, swim instruction,
league and a wide variety
of programs for youth,
adult and seniors. Visit
lancasterymca.org.
RUNNING
The Lancaster Road
Runners Club invites
runners of all ages and
abilities to participate in its
fun runs, held throughout
the area most Tuesday
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
evenings at 6:15 p.m. For
information about this
week’s event, contact
Stephanie at 717-951-9453.
Information about most
Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday runs can usually be
found on the club website,
lrrclub.org.
Hospice & Community Care
is holding its first memorial
5K race — The Celebrate
Life 5K — at 10 a.m. April 21
at Millersville University’s
Biemesderfer Stadium.
The race will begin with a
memorial lap to remember
or honor loved ones, and
the timed 5K immediately
follows. Registration
is $25 and includes a
pinwheel keepsake made
in memory of your loved
one. More information
may be found at
hospiceandcommunitycare.
org/celebrate-life-5k/ and
registration may be done
online at hospiceconnect.
org/events.
SOCCER
Manheim Township Soccer
Club presents the SRUSA
College ID Clinic with John
Robinson, a former English
Premier League and Wales
national team player. It will
be held April 7, from 4:30
to 6 p.m. in the MT Library
classroom and from 6:30
to 9 p.m. at Weaver Fields.
Register at mtsoccer.com
(Elite Tryouts).
GEARS will offer an Iddy
Biddy Soccer Program for
children ages 3-5 to learn
basic soccer skills and
become familiar with the
game. This program will
be held on Saturdays from
April 7 to May 19, from 9 to
10 a.m. (Class A) and 10 to
11 a.m. (Class B) at the High
School Field No. 2, 800 E.
High St., Elizabethtown.
Also, the Elizabethtown
Area Youth Soccer
Program, for boys and
girls in grades 1-3, will be
held from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
Saturdays from April 7 to
May 19 at the High School
Field No. 3. To register
or for more information
on either program, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
Spooky Nook Sports
will offer adult soccer
leagues this spring
beginning in April. Visit
spookynooksports.com to
learn more about league
offerings both at our main
facility and Spooky Nook
Sports Lanco. Contact
kyleb@nooksports.com for
more information.
SWIMMING
New Holland Swim Team
is holding registration for
all children in kindergarten
through 12th grade who
can swim the width of New
Holland pool (25 meters).
Registration is April 7 from
9 a.m. to noon at Garden
Spot Fire Rescue, 339 E.
Main St., New Holland
or online after April 1 at
newhollandswimteam.
com. Questions may be
directed via email to
newhollandswimteam@
gmail.com.
Conestoga Valley Summer
Swim Team’s walk-in
registration for children ages
4-18 who can swim a length
of the pool (25 meters)
will be held from 6:30 to 8
p.m. April 10 at Conestoga
Valley High School’s Rill Gym
Lobby. Online registration will
be open starting April 1 at
conestogavalley.swimtopia.
com. Direct any questions to
cvsummerswim@yahoo.com.
Millersville University
Women’s Swimming
will hold learn-to-swim
clinics and competitive
swimming clinics and
camps this spring and
summer on campus at the
Pucillo Natatorium. Group
swim lessons at a variety
of levels with a small
swimmer-coach ratio are
offered during the week.
Visit totalcamps.com/
marauderaquaticclub for
more info or to register,
and contact Kyle Almoney
at kalmoney@millersville.
edu with any questions.
John Apple Swim Fund is
offering two scholarships
to local swimmers
attending a Lancaster
County High School.
The $1,000 John Apple
Memorial Scholarship is
available to swimmers
in their senior year who
plan to pursue college
swimming. Awards will
go to one male and
one female swimmer-
Deadline is April 16. More
information and application
can be found online at
johnappleswimfund.org.
LANCASTER SCENE, page C10
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 C9

Outdoors
ARCHERY

RANGE RESCUE
East Petersburg sportsmen restore neglected shooting site in heart of suburbia

P.J. REILLY
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER

T
he revitalization of
the East Petersburg
Sportsman Associa-
tion’s 5-acre archery range
started with a simple question.
Some new members ap-
proached Joe Weidner, the
club’s range coordinator, in
October and said, “We have
kids. What about that archery
range you have?”
The 10-acre club for many
years has had an archery
range in its small woodlot at
2897 Graystone Road, but it
was only ever lightly used and
hadn’t had much work put
into it in recent years.
And the targets were situ-
ated through the woods along
a circular path that ultimately
had archers shooting at one
another.
“It wasn’t the safest setup,”
Weidner said. “But it was fool-
ish not to be using this area
more, especially since this is a
Craig Schnelli shows off one of the new archery target stations at East Petersburg Sportsman Association, which is part of a $4,000 renova-
growing sport.” tion of the club’s archery range
So Weidner, who admits to
not being an archer and to
not knowing much about the chery ranges, members then
sport, went to Lancaster Ar- are allowed to use the club’s
chery Supply in Smoketown facilities whenever they want
to ask a lot of questions of Pro all year long.
Shop manager Chris Scott and There’s no question the
assistant manager Brandon club is small, with just 10
Austin. acres at its disposal. But it
Austin and Scott told Wei- has maximized the use of
dner how to lay out the targets that space, and it is centrally
to make the range safer and located amid a large subur-
then suggested what equip- ban population, where most
ment the club needed and residents probably don’t have
how to take care of it. room to shoot on their own
Fast forward to today. properties.
The club has put more than So what did East Petersburg
$4,000 into refreshing, re- do to spruce up its archery
organizing and outfitting its range?
archery range. And an open For starters, the club
house is scheduled for April bought about 20 targets,
14-15 to show it off to the which include a mix of 3-D
public in hopes of attracting animals, bag targets and
new members. round foam mats to which
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. both paper targets can be affixed.
days, everyone is invited to Then, following the advice
the club to tour all of the of the guys at Lancaster Ar-
facilities, which include the chery Supply, members built
archery range, as well as wooden shelters with metal P.J. REILLY | STAFF WRITER PHOTOS

handgun and 25- and 50-yard
gun ranges.
The club currently has
about 175 members, and
they’re looking to add to that
count — especially new mem-
bers who enjoy archery.
“Right now, we don’t have
a whole lot of archers, but
we’re hoping to bring in
more,” said Craig Schnelli,
archery range committee
chairman.
It costs $75 per year for an
individual membership, or
$95 for a family membership,
to join the East Petersburg
Sportsman Association. New
members also are charged a
$50 application fee.
After attending safety brief-
ings on using the gun and ar-
roofs to house the targets
and protect them from the
elements.
“Our plan is to leave ev-
erything out, year-round, so
members can come shoot the
targets whenever they want,”
Schnelli said.
There’s an immaculate
practice range at the head of
the woods, next to the park-
ing lot, which features target
mats set at 10, 15, 20 and 25
yards. These are high-quality
mats used in professional
competitions.
Schnelli then went through
the woods and plotted out
shooting stations, which
orient archers so they are all
shooting toward the middle of
the woods.
A selection of East Petersburg’s new archery targets includes foam animals and bag targets.
Our plan is to leave everything out, said he expects to develop
the second half, which could
year-round, so members can come include raised platforms to
shoot the targets whenever they want. simulate shooting from tree
stands.
—Craig Schnelli, archery range committee chairman
“I’ve got lots of ideas,” he
said. “Which ones will pan
On one half of the woods, to keep people from getting out? I guess we’ll see.”
the archers will be shooting bored,” Schnelli said. For information on East
north, and on the other they For now, East Petersburg Petersburg Sportsman As-
shoot south. has only half of the course sociation, visit their website
So, yes, the targets are still outfitted with backstops and at eastpetersburgsportsman.
laid out so the two shooting 3-D targets. There are about com or direct inquiries to
lines face each other, but the 10 shooting positions on that archery@epsa.club.
club has ropes and signs that half, offering shots anywhere
limit archers to using half of from 10 to 30 yards — typical n P.J. Reilly is an LNP outdoors
the total course at a time. bowhunting distances. writer. Email him at preilly@
“This gives us two courses, As interest in, and use of, the lnpnews.com.
so we can switch things up archery range grows, Schnelli

Calendar Sportsmen, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $12. Club is

The Outdoors calendar items are just a few
of the activities this week from throughout
Lancaster County and beyond. To read the
full calendar online, go to bit.ly/2J3fMFV.
To submit calendar items, email: acrable@
lnpnews.com; fax to 717-399-6507; send
to Ad Crable, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA
17608-1328; or call 717-481-6029.
SUNDAY
n Hike for the public: Led by Lancaster
Hiking Club. At 1:15 p.m., hike 5 moderate
miles in Lancaster County Central Park.
The trailhead will be at the skate park
parking lot. Meet to carpool at Race and
Buchanan avenues, Lancaster.
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
on Creek Road, Sadsbury Township.
MONDAY
n Lancaster Butterfly and Entomological
Club meets: 7 p.m., the Kinsey Room on
the second floor of the North Museum of
Nature and Science, 400 College Ave.
TUESDAY
n Indoor handgun practice: Manheim
Sportsmen’s Association. Open to the
public, 7-9 p.m., $10. Information: 717-653-
9979 or adwolf7812@gmail.com.
WEDNESDAY
n Trap shoot: Columbia Fish & Game,
4339 Fairview Road, Columbia, 6-9 p.m.
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmen’s Club, 82 Creek Road,
Christiana, 5-8:30 p.m., $5.50. Information:
atglensportsmensclub.org or 610-593-
6096.
n Trap shooting practice: Conewago
Rod & Gun Club, 1483 Turnpike Road,
Elizabethtown, 9-11 a.m. Open to the
public. Information: 717-350-1589.
THURSDAY
n Lancaster County Bird Club meets: 7
p.m., auditorium of the Farm and Home
Center, 1383 Arcadia Road. Derek Stoner
presents “Spring Migration in the Mid-
Atlantic.” Open to the public. Information:
717-393-2546 or 717-984-2738.
n Trap shooting practice: Conewago
Rod & Gun Club, 1483 Turnpike Road,
Elizabethtown, 5-10 p.m. Open to the
public. Information: 717-350-1589.
UPCOMING
n 25th annual Pennsylvania Spring
3-D Bowhunters Festival: Saturday and
Sunday, April 7-8, at J. Edward Mack Scout
Reservation, 2 Scout Lane, Newmanstown.
Shooting from dawn to dusk April 7 plus 8
p.m. raccoon shoot; dawn to 3 p.m. April 8.
Shoot 100 3-D targets on five ranges.
n Boating safety class by U.S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary 10-04: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, April 28, at Muddy Run Park
visitors center, 172 Bethesda Church Road
West, Holtwood. Completion earns state
certification needed for operating personal
watercraft. Register by calling Matt Samley
at 717-581-3434.
C10 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
TENNIS
Stephens claims
Miami Open title
Dominates Ostapenko in straight-set victory
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)
— Half an hour after Sloane
Stephens won her hometown
tournament, she lingered on
the confetti-covered court,
posing for photos and signing
autographs as if reluctant to
leave Key Biscayne.
The Miami Open is mov-
ing, and Stephens became
the picturesque island’s final
women’s champion Saturday
by beating Jelena Ostapenko
7-6 (5), 6-1.
Stephens was born in South
Florida, practiced on Key Bis-
cayne as a junior and lives in
nearby Fort Lauderdale. She
was eager to win the tourna-
ment before its switch next
year to the Miami Dolphins’
stadium.
Fans jeered during the tro-
phy ceremony when tourna-
ment director James Blake
mentioned the relocation.
Seeded 13th, Stephens won
with defense, repeatedly ex-
tending rallies until Ostapen-
ko would make a mistake. Os-
HORSE RACING
Audible makes noise,
wins Florida Derby
Audible ran away in the
stretch to win the Grade 1
Florida Derby on Saturday,
further cementing himself as a
serious contender for the Ken-
tucky Derby.
An eight-week layoff was
no problem for Audible, who
will take a four-race win-
ning streak into the Triple
Crown campaign that starts
at Churchill Downs on May
5. He finished the 1 1/8 miles
at Gulfstream Park in 1:49.48,
and delivered the fifth Florida
Derby win to both jockey John
Velazquez and trainer Todd
Pletcher.
And now, barring some sort
of problem, it’s off to Churchill
Downs.
“If he comes out of it well,
that’s our goal,” Pletcher said.
Recent history says that Au-
dible will now have a great
chance at the Kentucky Der-
by. Each of the last two Flor-
ida Derby winners — Always
Dreaming last year and Ny-
quist in 2016 — went on to win
the Run for the Roses.
Hofburg was second, Missis-
sippi took third and Catholic
Boy — the second choice in the
betting behind only Audible,
who was sent off at 8-5 odds —
was fourth.
The win gave Audible 100
points in the Kentucky Der-
Lancaster Scene
Continued from C8
The Conestoga Sharks Swim
Team, located at the Conestoga
Township Pool, has opened
registration for the 2018
summer season. Children ages
5-18 who can swim at least 25
meters (length of the pool)
unassisted and without stopping
are invited to join. A pre-team
program, Minnows, is also
offered. Information and online
registration can be found at
conestogasharks.com.
TENNIS
The Lancaster Rec Commission
will offer tennis lessons for
children ages 6-15 on Saturdays
from April 7 to May 19 at the
Buchanan Park Tennis Courts.
Register by March 30. Call 717-
392-2115 or visit LancasterRec.org
for more information. The second
annual gala and 19th annual
Lancaster County Tennis Hall of
Fame Recognition Dinner will
be held May 25 at the Lancaster
Country Club, 1466 New Holland
Pike, Lancaster. 2018 Hall of Fame
inductees are Cynthia Hess, Anne
Nguyen Kingsada and Ben Zink.
Recipient of the Richard T. Green
Community and Tennis Service
Award is Dr. James Argires.
Cost is $80 for adults, $45 for
children under 14. To register,
visit TennisCentral.org. Register
by May 5. For questions or more
tapenko had a 25-6 advantage
in winners but committed 48
unforced errors to 21 by Ste-
phens.
Stephens was the surprise
champion at the U.S. Open
last September, and then lost
her next eight matches, in-
cluding the first two of 2018.
But she shook her slump on
Key Biscayne, improved to
6-0 in finals and will break
into the top 10 for first time
next week at No. 9.
“It’s incredible,” Stephens
said. “I knew if I just got back
to the drawing board I would
be OK. I wasn’t expecting a
title here. I just wanted to
make sure I got my game back
where I wanted to be.”
John Isner tries for the
biggest title of his career to-
day when he faces Alexan-
der Zverev in the men’s final.
Isner could give the United
States its first sweep at Key
Biscayne since 2004 when
Andy Roddick and Serena
Williams won.
by standings, far more than
enough to clinch his spot in
the field. Hofburg is almost
certainly assured a spot as
well.
Dubai World Cup
Thunder Snow stormed past
race favorite West Coast to
complete a stunning night for
local stable Godolphin in the
Dubai World Cup on Saturday.
Beneath Belgian jockey
Christophe Soumillon, Thun-
der Snow triumphed by more
than five lengths.
It was the fourth Group One
win of the night for Godolphin,
owned by Dubai ruler Sheikh
Mohammed bin Rashid Al
Maktoum.
For Thunder Snow trainer
Saeed Bin Suroor, it was his
eighth win in the $10 million
main race.
Thunder Snow started from
the 10th and widest post and
slipped ahead of West Coast
early in the 2,000-meter race.
He powered ahead by the half-
way stage and finished with a
terrific burst.
West Coast, trained by three-
time Dubai World Cup winner
Bob Baffert, was second. Baf-
fert’s other horse, Mubtaahij,
was third.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
information contact Delaine Mast
at dmast@TennisCentral.org.
TRACK AND FIELD
The Jr. Tornado Track Club is
open for children ages 8-14,
and will run Mondays and
Wednesdays from May 7 to
June 27, from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
at the McCaskey High School
Track. Cost is $55, $27.50 with
scholarship, $68.75 for non-
residents. Register by April 20
by calling the Lancaster Rec
Center at 717-392-2115, or visit
LancasterRec.org.
YOUTH FOOTBALL
The new Jr. Tornado Football
program, now run by the
Lancaster Rec Commission,
will compete in the Red Rose
Midget Football League in the
B, C, D divisions. The league is
for children ages 7 to 12 (age as
of Sept. 1, 2018). Players need
a birth certificate to register. A
$100 registration fee is due at
registration. Scholarships are
available. Call 717-392-2115 or
visit LancasterRec.org for more
information. First in-person
registration date is from 5-7 p.m.
April 12 at the Lancaster Rec
Commission, 525 Fairview Ave.,
Lancaster.
SPORTS
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st—$18,100,5 1/2f
6-Pleasure Trip (Otero W.) ........... 4.00,2.40
2-Tiza Weigelia (Hernandez J.)............. 2.40
1-Tarafirma (Whitney D.).............................
Also Ran: Redhot Cheerleader. Late
Scratches: More Trix, Zingalong. Race Time:
1:06.13. Exacta (6-2) Paid $7.20.
2nd—$10,000,6f
9-Buffalo (BRZ) (Esquivel)..... 4.80,3.20,3.00
10-George Jet (Beato I.).............. 10.40,4.60
8-Isolation Road (Corujo W.)................ 4.00
Also Ran: Flatter Me Big, Seve, Full of
Charge, Lets Get It Going, Red Rocket Ex-
press, Reggie D, Trouble With Girls. Race
Time: 1:13.08. Daily Double (6-9) Paid
$16.20; Exacta (9-10) Paid $39.00; Super-
fecta (9-10-8-5) Paid $62.98; Trifecta (9-10-
8) Paid $99.70.
3rd—$13,600,1m
6-Offlee Lovabull (Flores)..... 6.60,3.40,2.40
5-Nate’s Lady E (Wolfsont A.)....... 4.60,2.40
1-Just a Number (Inirio M.).................. 2.60
Also Ran: Surprise Talent, Warfront Salsa
Rvf, Artiful Move, Ariadne, Wiki Wood.
Race Time: 1:43.76. Daily Double (9-6) Paid
$18.20; Exacta (6-5) Paid $30.40; Super-
fecta (6-5-1-8) Paid $34.07; Trifecta (6-5-1)
Paid $25.70; Pic 3 (3/4/6-9-6) Paid $10.80.
4th—$11,800,1m
5-Mydrinkselection (Otero).... 4.20,2.60,2.20
6-Immerse (Rodriguez A.)............. 2.60,2.40
4-Nxt Stop Fort Erie (Whitney D.)......... 4.00
Also Ran: Hallucination, Three Arch Bay,
Shoppingforsilver, Bleu Moon Typhoon,
Freudland. Race Time: 1:42.51. Daily Dou-
ble (6-5) Paid $15.60; Exacta (5-6) Paid
$10.80; Superfecta (5-6-4-1) Paid $7.42;
Trifecta (5-6-4) Paid $19.20; Pic 3 (9-6-5)
Paid $9.30; Pic 4 (3/4/6-9-6-5) Paid $21.75.
5th—$14,400,5 1/2f
7-Discreet Dan (Whitney)..... 5.60,3.60,2.20
6-My Perfect Gem (Rodriguez A.)...... 5.00,2.40
4-Family Crest (Caballero H.)................ 2.10
Also Ran: City Count, Derecho, Off the
Rails, Pearsonality Too. Race Time: 1:04.70.
Daily Double (5-7) Paid $15.40; Exacta (7-
6) Paid $22.00; Superfecta (7-6-4-2) Paid
$6.19; Trifecta (7-6-4) Paid $17.80; Pic 3 (6-
5-7) Paid $12.75.
6th—$28,900,1m70yds
2-Guns of Steel (Otero)........ 5.60,3.00,2.80
1-Holiday Touch (Cora D.)............. 4.00,3.00
5-I Love You Honey (Haddock D.)......... 5.80
Also Ran: Jeezum Jim, Raise the Mast,
Maximian, Union River. Race Time: 1:43.44.
Daily Double (7-2) Paid $19.00; Exacta (2-
1) Paid $20.40; Superfecta (2-1-5-3) Paid
$31.58; Trifecta (2-1-5) Paid $82.10; Pic 3
(5-7-2) Paid $18.90.
7th—$19,900,6f
2-Ultraflame (Wolfsont A.)........... 5.60,3.20
1-Favorite Coach (Hernandez J.)........... 2.40
1A-Highroller Dave (Suarez A.)............. 2.40
Also Ran: Mr Brioni, Iatesomuchi’mphil.
Late Scratches: Saint Ignatius, Blue Ma-
rauder. Race Time: 1:10.80. Daily Double
(2-2) Paid $21.60; Exacta (2-1) Paid $13.20;
Pic 3 (7-2-2) Paid $15.55.
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times
for today’s off-track wagering at Penn Na-
tional’s Lancaster Off-Track site:
Gulfstream...................................... 12 p.m.
Santa Anita.................................. 2:30 p.m.
Sunland Park................................ 2:30 p.m.
Golden Gate................................ 3:15 p.m.
Pocono Downs.................................. 5 p.m.
Pompano..................................... 7:20 p.m.
Australia A................................. 10:37 p.m.
MelbourneRacing........................... 11 p.m.
Australia B................................. 11:05 p.m.
Australia C................................. 11:23 p.m.
TENNIS
MIAMI OPEN
Saturday
At The Tennis Center at Crandon Park
Key Biscayne, Fla.
Purse: Men, $7.97 million (Masters 1000);
Women, $7.97 million (Premier)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Women
Championship
Sloane Stephens (13), United States, def.
Jelena Ostapenko (6), Latvia, 7-6 (5), 6-1.
Doubles
Men
Championship
Bob and Mike Bryan (4), United States,
def. Karen Khachanov and Andrey Rublev,
Russia, 4-6, 7-6 (5), 10-4.
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall 8, Muhlenberg 1
SINGLES — J. Rothman (F&M) d. M.
Schindler (Muhl.) 7-6 (9-7), 6-4; I. Salas
(F&M) d. J. Grant (Muhl.) 6-0, 6-2; Z. Levin
(F&M) d. N. Sellinger (Muhl.) 6-0, 6-2; S.
Bellersen (F&M) d. A. Dagilis (Muhl.) 6-0,
7-5; W. Samuels (F&M) d. A. Natko (Muhl.)
6-0, 6-0; A. Pace (F&M) d. A. Kronick
(Muhl.) 6-2, 6-2.
DOUBLES — M. Schindler and N. Sell-
inger (Muhl.) d. J. Rothman and S. Bellersen
(F&M) 8-6; I. Salas and Z. Levin (F&M) d. J.
Grant and A. Natko (Muhl.) 8-2; W. Samu-
els and A. Pace (F&M) d. A. Kronick and S.
Shoemaker (Muhl.) 8-1.
Kutztown 8, Millersville 1
SINGLES — M. Munoz (Kutz.) d. P. Landis
(MU) 6-2, 6-4; B. Fellman (MU) d. N. Kodi-
nov (Kutz.) 6-3, 6-3; N. Perugini (Kutz.) d. J.
Alcazar (MU) 6-4, 6-2; J. Oliver Perez (Kutz.)
d. C. Akerley (MU) 6-2, 6-0; J. Carl (Kutz.) d.
B. Miller (MU) 6-2, 6-0; G. N. Souza (Kutz.)
d. E. Nagel (MU) 6-0, 6-2.
DOUBLES — N. Kodinov and G. N. Souza
(Kutz.) d. B. Fellman and J. Alcazar (MU)
8-5; N. Perugini and J. O. Perez (Kutz.) d. P.
Landis and C. Akerley (MU) 8-5; M. Munoz
and J. Listmeier (Kutz.) d. A. Beer and M.
Hidalgo (MU) 8-1.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville 7, Kutztown 2
SINGLES — K. Jones (MU) d. T. Capoferri
(Kutz.) 2-6, 7-5, 6-1; M. Rovenolt (MU) d. Y.
Malik (Kutz.) 6-4, 7-6 (7-1); A. Pursell (Kutz.)
d. H. Nauman (MU) 6-2, 6-2; V. Hanus (MU)
d. K. Urland (Kutz.) 7-5, 6-4; K. Hershey
(MU) d. M. Delp (Kutz.) 6-0, 6-1; L. Weaver
(MU) d. E. Tomczyk (Kutz.) 6-3, 6-2.
DOUBLES — K. Jones and M. Rovenolt
(MU) d. T. Capoferri and K. Urland (Kutz.)
8-2; Y. Malik and A. Pursell (Kutz.) d. H. Nau-
man and K. Hershey (MU) 8-5; V. Hanus and
L. Weaver (MU) d. A. Carter and S. Navarro
(Kutz.) 8-1.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Hempfield 5, Wilson 0
SINGLES — J. Curtin, H, d. R. Khamar, 6-2,
6-1; B. Cooke, H, d. N. Kumar, 6-0, 6-1; R.
Pandey, H, d. P. Dhurairay, 6-1, 6-4.
DOUBLES — N. Balepur and A. Parikh, H,
d. D. Wagh and A. Gopal, 6-1, 6-0; D. Otto
and A. Cooke, H, d. V. Patel and J. Mannix,
6-1, 6-0.
JV Score: Hempfield 4, Wilson 0
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Placed 2B Ian
Kinsler on the 10-day DL. Recalled INF No-
lan Fontana from Salt Lake (PCL).
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Traded RHP
Casey Meisner to St. Louis for RHP Josh Lu-
cas and optioned Lucas to Nashville (PCL).
TEXAS RANGERS — Placed Delino
DeShields on the 10-day DL. Recalled RHP
Nick Gardewine from Round Rock (PCL).
National League
CINCINNATI REDS — Optioned RHP Zack
Weiss to Louisville (IL). Signed RHP Yovani
Gallardo to a one-year contract. Designat-
ed C Stuart Turner for assignment.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned 1B Ji-
Man Choi to Colorado Springs (PCL). Trans-
ferred RHP Jimmy Nelson to the 60-day DL.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Placed LHP Brett
Cecil on the 10-day DL. Recalled LHP Ryan
Sherriff from Memphis (PCL). Transferred
RHP Alex Reyes to the 60-day DL. Signed
RHP Greg Holland to a one-year contract
and optioned him to Palm Beach (FSL).
SAN DIEGO PADRES — Optioned C Raffy
Lopez to El Paso (PCL). Transferred RHP
Colin Rea to the 60-day DL. Selected the
contract of LHP Joey Lucchesi from San An-
tonio (TL).
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
ATLANTA HAWKS — Transferred F An-
drew White III to Erie (NBAGL).
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CALGARY FLAMES — Recalled D Oliver
Kylington from Stockton (AHL) on an emer-
gency basis.
ST. LOUIS BLUES — Recalled D Chris But-
ler from San Antonio (AHL) on an emer-
gency basis.
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Assigned D
Matt Spencer from Syracuse (AHL) to Ad-
irondack (ECHL).
American Hockey League
AHL — Suspended Hershey D Tyler Lew-
ington one game.
CHICAGO WOLVES — Recalled D Dmitri
Osipov from Quad City (ECHL).
TEXAS STARS — Assigned F Max French to
Idaho (ECHL).
ECHL
ADIRONDACK THUNDER — Released D
Adam Larkin.
CINCINNATI CYCLONES — Released F
Vasili Glotov.
COLORADO EAGLES — Released D Neal
Goff.
JACKSONVILLE ICEMEN — Signed F Col-
ten Veloso.
MANCHESTER MONARCHS — Released F
Guillaume Naud.
NORFOLK ADMIRALS — Signed F Ben
Greiner.
TULSA OILERS — Signed D Kyle Rhodes.
WHEELING NAILERS — Claimed F Louick
Marcotte off waivers from Fort Wayne.
WORCESTER RAILERS — Loaned D Justin
Hamonic and F Dwyer Tschantz to Utica
(AHL).
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
MINNESOTA UNITED — Acquired F Dar-
win Quintero by transfer from Club Amer-
ica (Liga MX-Mexico).
COLLEGE
XAVIER — Promoted men’s assistant bas-
ketball coach Travis Steele to head coach.
LACROSSE
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall............... 1 2 5 5— 13
Haverford.............................. 2 1 4 2— 9
Franklin & Marshall Scoring: L. Keating
5, J. Donaghy 2, K. Mollihan 2, A. Rigsby, S.
Rogers, R. Ziegler, E. Llewellyn.
Haverford Scoring: I. Krier 4, B. Frost 3, R.
McLallen, S. DeLeo.
Franklin & Marshall Assists: K. Mollihan 4,
S. Rogers, N. Crennan.
Haverford Assists: R. McLallen 2, B. Frost,
I. Krier.
SOG: F&M 27; H 19.
Saves: F&M—T. Moore 10; H—D. Slack 14.
Goucher............................ 0 1 3 4 0— 8
Elizabethtown................... 1 3 2 2 1— 9
Goucher Scoring: M. Woodson 2, P. Bai-
ley, A. Sade, T. Corrigan, Z. Harnish, M. Gor-
man, G. Lasorda.
Elizabethtown Scoring: M. Scrafano 3, M.
DiGenova 3, A. Watts 2, B. Sankey.
Goucher Assists: M. Woodson 2, D. Bitzer,
Z. Harnish.
Elizabethtown Assists: A. Dews 2, M. DiG-
enova, B. Hiltebeitel, C. Richter.
SOG: G 18; E 18.
Saves: G—M. Messerle 9; E—T. Mahoney 10.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville............................... 8 6— 14
Indiana (PA)............................ 12 10— 22
Millersville Scoring: E. Fagan 4, S. Fusco 3,
C. Kavanaugh 3, K. Butzner, S. Leverentz, S.
Burney, G. Speights.
Indiana Scoring: A. Burrows 9, A. Greco
6, K. Shields 3, V. Kerkovich, C. Johnston, R.
Greenleaf, B. Chavis.
Millersville Assists: K. Butzner 2, C. Kava-
naugh 2, S. Fusco, G. Zimmerman.
Indiana Assists: K. Shields 6, K. Martyn
3, L. Robinson 2, B. Chavis, A. Burrows, V.
Kerkovich.
SOG: Ville 24; IUP 34.
Saves: Ville—Goalie S. Davis 11, B.
Weston-Wyatt 1; IUP—L. Piecknick 10.
Franklin & Marshall.................. 3 5— 8
Haverford................................. 2 5— 7
Franklin & Marshall Scoring: C. Kolva 2,
G. Norley 2, K. Groenke, P. Moriarty, M.
Hughes, B. O’Donnell.
Haverford Scoring: R. Rosnow 4, A. Gib-
bons 2, M. Lausten.
Franklin & Marshall Assists: J. Cote 2, M.
Jackson, G. Norley, P. Moriarty.
Haverford Assists: K. Sollee 2, M Lausten.
SOG: F&M 14; H 17.
Saves: F&M—D. Harrington 10; H—R.
Romens 6.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Warwick................................ 4 2 1 3— 10
Red Lion................................ 0 1 2 4— 7
Warwick Scoring: C. Davis 4, C. Snyder 2,
L. Hirtzel 2, T. Glass 2.
Red Lion Scoring: E. Workinger 2, T. Rider,
B. Hornberger, Q. Lyons, Z. Mentzer, N. Shultz.
Warwick Assists: L. Hirtzel 2, T. Glass 2, C.
Adams 2.
Red Lion Assists: E. Workinger 2, T. Rider,
Z. Mentzer.
Shots: W 44; RL 15.
Saves: W—J. Jewell 4; RL—N. Serrano 15.
JV Score: Warwick 3, RL 2
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
L-L LEAGUE
Cedar Crest............................... 7 6— 13
Penn Manor.............................. 3 5— 8
Cedar Crest Scoring: E. Curtin 3, H. Lewis 3,
K. Wise 3, K. Steckbeck 2, M. Brandt, O. Hains.
Penn Manor Scoring: AM. Barbusca 4, H.
Brown 2, AK. Kirk 2.
Cedar Crest Assists: K. Steckbeck 2, H.
Lewis.
Penn Manor Assists: AK. Kirk 2.
Shots: CC 27; PM 15.
Saves: CC—A. Miller 6; PM—C. Phillips 8,
J. Siar.
JV Score: PM 7, CC 5
NONLEAGUE
Hempfield................................ 7 8— 15
Dallastown............................... 3 3— 6
Hempfield Scoring: Durkota 5, L. Dague 4,
Yurchak 3, Jackson, Deck, Mollitor.
Dallastown Scoring: O. Orendorf 2, M.
Merfrifield, H. Larson, G. Prindle, O. Jack-
son.
Hempfield Assists: Durkota 2, L. Dague 2,
Yurchak, Deck.
Dallastown Assists: O. Jackson.
Shots: H 26; D 14.
Saves: H—K. Peifer 8; D—J. Beach 11.
JV Score: Hempfield 16, Dallastown 0
Hempfield.............................. 10 6— 16
Governor Mifflin....................... 7 8— 15
Hempfield Scoring: Durkota 5, Yurchak 4,
L. Morrison 2, L. Dague 2, Jackson 2.
Governor Mifflin Scoring: Strohl 7, Den-
nis 3, Stanslawczyk 2, Hazlett 2, Snyder,
Mathieu.
Hempfield Assists: Durkota 4, Yurchak.
Governor Mifflin Assists: Stanslawczyk,
Bilboa.
Shots: H 19; GM 21.
Saves: H—K. Peifer 5; GM—Dembrowski 4.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
New York City FC.....4 0 1 13 10 4
Columbus...............3 1 1 10 9 5
Atlanta United FC.....3 1 0 9 8 6
New York................2 2 0 6 10 5
Philadelphia............1 0 1 4 2 0
New England..........1 1 1 4 4 5
Orlando City...........1 2 1 4 6 8
Montreal.................1 2 0 3 4 5
Toronto FC..............1 2 0 3 3 4
D.C. United.............0 2 2 2 5 9
Chicago...................0 2 1 1 6 8
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Vancouver...............3 1 1 10 7 7
LA Galaxy................2 1 1 7 7 6
Sport. Kansas City....2 1 1 7 9 9
Los Angeles FC........2 1 0 6 9 5
Minnesota United....2 3 0 6 6 9
FC Dallas.................1 0 2 5 5 2
Houston..................1 1 1 4 7 4
Real Salt Lake..........1 2 1 4 4 9
San Jose..................1 2 0 3 6 7
Portland..................0 2 2 2 4 9
Colorado.................0 1 1 1 3 4
Seattle....................0 2 0 0 0 4
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Friday’s Game
Toronto FC 3....................... Real Salt Lake 1
Saturday’s Games
Orlando City 4.......................... New York 3
LA Galaxy 4....................... Los Angeles FC 3
Vancouver 2............................. Columbus 1
Portland 2............................ Chicago 2 (tie)
Atlanta United FC 1.... Minnesota United 0
New York City FC 2...................... San Jose 1
New England at Houston.........................(n)
D.C. United at Sporting Kansas City.........(n)
Philadelphia at Colorado.........................(n)
Montreal at Seattle..................................(n)
Friday, April 6
Montreal at New England........... 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 7
Houston at New York........................ 3 p.m.
Los Angeles FC at Atlanta United FC.... 5 p.m.
San Jose at Philadelphia................... 7 p.m.
D.C. United at Toronto FC............ 7:30 p.m.
Colorado at FC Dallas........................ 8 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago................... 8:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Real Salt Lake......... 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 8
Portland at Orlando City................... 4 p.m.
Sporting Kansas City at LA Galaxy..... 9 p.m.
COLLEGE
BASEBALL
Kutztown............... 101 000 0— 2 6 4
Millersville............ 200 003 x— 5 8 0
S. Wagner, J. Charles (6) and N. Lafferty;
D. Miller, B. Dorta (3) and B. Snyder. WP—B.
Dorta. LP—S. Wagner. SO-BB: S. Wagner
1-2, J. Charles 0-0; D. Miller 4-1, B. Dorta
6-0.
Kutztown............... 020 000 1— 3 6 0
Millersville............ 000 101 0— 2 7 0
M. Kammerer, G. Fogaty-Harnish (7) and
N. Lafferty; D. Ross, L. Grande (6), C. Wing-
ard (7), M. Mock (7) and J. Turner, L. Trainer
(6). WP—M. Kammerer. LP—L. Grande.
SO-BB: M. Kammerer, G. Fogaty-Harnish;
D. Ross, L. Grande, C. Wingard, M. Mock.
HR—KU, D. Richardson 1.
F&M......................510 440 423— 23 24 4
Washington...........102 010 014— 9 14 4
J. Cole, J. Schott (7), D. DiLoreto (8) and D.
Blugis, C. Green (8); B. Kasey, E. Osgood (3),
M. Smith (4), M. Bartels (5), D. Giandonato
(6), B. Benson (6), C. Morgan (7), R. Mo-
stoller (8), N. Brauer (9) and R. Zwier, D. Vis-
nov (8). WP—J. Cole. LP—B. Kasey. SO-BB:
J. Cole 7-2, J. Schott 2-1, D. DiLoreto 3-1; B.
Kasey 1-1, E. Osgood 0-0, M. Smith 0-2, M.
Bartels 0-1, D. Giandonato 0-1, B. Benson
0-0, C. Morgan 0-1, R. Mostoller 1-1, N.
Brauer 0-2. HR—WC, C. Bauers 1.
F&M.............. 000 002 101 1— 5 9 1
Washington.... 101 200 000 0— 4 10 2
J. Buckley, M. Androconis (5) and K.
Ebert, D. Baroff (7), D. Blugis (9); P. Miku-
lus, N. Popolizio (7), S. Weiss (10) and G.
O’Donnell. WP—M. Androconis. LP—S.
Weiss. SO-BB: J. Buckley 4-2, M. Androco-
nis 11-0; P. Mikulus 5-0, N. Popolizio 2-0, S.
Weiss 0-0. HR—F&M, D. Marano 1; WC, R.
Donnelly 1.
BOWLING
DUTCH
DUTCH RISING STARS
Joshua Stock.................. 159-141-143—443
Austen Kline.................. 164-121-133—418
Jordan Adams................ 109-128-149—386
Lacey McCalicher............. 115-140-98—353
Hunter Heindel.................. 107-98-90—295
DUTCH JUNIORS
Morgan Kline................. 179-233-174—586
Gavin Courtney.............. 139-236-176—551
Drew Wolf..................... 146-205-182—533
Brady Wiggins................ 152-145-235—532
Ryan Muckle.................. 179-199-149—527
DUTCH MAJORS
Isaac Erickson................ 202-248-267—717
Zach Trimmer................ 165-226-248—639
Ashley Sham.................. 180-212-228—620
Aidan D’Souza................ 204-204-204—612
Tony Lutz....................... 236-157-216—609
Darren Zombro III.......... 181-181-244—606
LEISURE
BANTAM/PREP
Aidan Sofillas................. 127-158-140—425
Gami Torres................... 113-132-102—347
ROCKY SPRINGS
WINTER JUNIOR SLAM
Ryan Graham................. 216-223-256—695
Meghan Lappa............... 173-171-171—515
COLLEGE
SOFTBALL
F&M...................... 000 100 0— 1 5 2
Haverford.............. 000 101 x— 2 6 1
I. Schaefer and R. Correa; T. Levis and E.
Souter. SO-BB: I. Schaefer 2-2; T. Levis 4-1.
F&M......................... 003 50— 8 7 0
Haverford................. 000 00— 0 4 1
I. Schaefer and R. Correa; B. Quinn, J. Bat-
terton (4) and E. Souter. WP—I. Schaefer.
LP—B. Quinn. SO-BB: I. Schaefer 1-1; B.
Quinn 1-3, J. Batterton 0-1.
Lock Haven............ 200 002 0— 4 6 0
Millersville............ 002 000 0— 2 5 1
B. Slattery and M. Mathes; C. Johnson
and F. Willenbrock. SO-BB: B. Slattery 12-3;
C. Johnson 3-4. HR—MU, R. Blatt 1.
Lock Haven............... 530 00— 8 11 3
Millersville............... 000 00— 0 4 3
K. Gee and M. Mathes; C. Johnson, B.
White, E. Bevard and K. Campbell. WP—K.
Gee. LP—C. Johnosn. SO-BB: K. Gee 7-1; C.
Johnson 0-0, B. White 6-2, E. Bevard 1-1.
VOLLEYBALL
COLLEGIATE MEN
Lancaster Bible 3, Wells 1
Lancaster Bible d. Wells 25-18, 25-19, 23-
25, 25-23.
Wells scoring: Aces, R. Patzer 1, K. Bat-
munkh 1; Kills, B. Perdicho 14; Blocks, R.
Turner 3, J. Haines 3; Digs, S. Litvin 10, C.
O’Loughlin 10; Assists, J. Undari 35. Lan-
caster Bible scoring: Aces, N. Miller 3; Kills,
N. Miller 21; Blocks, D. Kreider 7; Digs, K.
Maysilles 11; Assists, K. Ansell 45.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS SLATE
GOLF
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall in The Hershey Cup
at Hershey Country Club, all day
GOLF
PGA
HOUSTON OPEN
Saturday
At Golf Club of Houston
Humble, Texas
Purse: $7 million
Yardage: 7,441; Par 72
Third Round
Ian Poulter........................... 73-64-65—202
Beau Hossler........................ 65-68-69—202
Greg Chalmers..................... 67-72-65—204
Emiliano Grillo..................... 69-68-67—204
Kevin Tway........................... 65-70-69—204
Paul Dunne.......................... 64-71-69—204
Keith Mitchell...................... 67-71-67—205
Robert Garrigus................... 69-69-67—205
Henrik Stenson.................... 68-68-69—205
Chesson Hadley................... 68-68-69—205
Matt Kuchar......................... 68-68-69—205
Sam Ryder........................... 66-68-71—205
Luke List............................... 68-68-70—206
Shawn Stefani...................... 67-69-70—206
Jordan Spieth....................... 68-67-71—206
Abraham Ancer................... 68-66-72—206
Nate Lashley........................ 70-69-68—207
John Huh............................. 70-67-70—207
Bud Cauley........................... 67-69-71—207
Shane Lowry........................ 68-68-71—207
Nicholas Lindheim............... 68-66-73—207
Rickie Fowler....................... 66-68-73—207
Michael Thompson.............. 67-71-70—208
Scott Piercy.......................... 68-70-70—208
Charles Howell III................. 71-67-70—208
Dawie van der Walt............. 70-69-69—208
Danny Lee............................ 68-70-70—208
Grayson Murray................... 67-69-72—208
Julian Suri............................ 66-69-73—208
Ryan Armour....................... 66-70-72—208
Tom Lovelady....................... 70-69-70—209
Aaron Wise.......................... 69-69-71—209
Jamie Lovemark................... 69-69-71—209
Keegan Bradley.................... 68-71-70—209
Kevin Streelman.................. 68-72-69—209
Jason Dufner........................ 71-67-71—209
Johnson Wagner.................. 71-67-71—209
Nick Watney........................ 71-69-69—209
Andrew Putnam.................. 71-69-69—209
Roberto Diaz........................ 68-69-72—209
Matt Every........................... 67-70-72—209
Justin Rose........................... 68-69-72—209
Tony Finau........................... 70-70-69—209
James Hahn......................... 69-67-73—209
Daniel Berger....................... 69-72-68—209
J.B. Holmes.......................... 73-68-68—209
Tom Hoge............................ 68-73-68—209
Lucas Glover........................ 65-73-72—210
Troy Merritt......................... 69-69-72—210
Russell Henley..................... 69-71-70—210
Ethan Tracy.......................... 70-67-73—210
Hunter Mahan..................... 71-69-70—210
Brett Stegmaier................... 67-69-74—210
Bronson Burgoon................. 67-68-75—210
Phil Mickelson..................... 68-71-72—211
Ben Crane............................ 72-67-72—211
Rory Sabbatini..................... 69-71-71—211
Tyler Duncan........................ 68-72-71—211
Tyrone Van Aswegen........... 72-68-71—211
Sam Saunders...................... 70-66-75—211
Thomas Pieters.................... 69-72-70—211
Martin Piller......................... 68-73-70—211
Brandon Harkins.................. 70-71-70—211
Bobby Gates........................ 70-71-70—211
Adam Schenk....................... 70-69-73—212
Byeong Hun An.................... 69-72-71—212
Ernie Els............................... 70-71-71—212
Seungsu Han........................ 71-70-71—212
Denny McCarthy.................. 68-73-71—212
Aaron Baddeley................... 71-68-74—213
Sean O’Hair.......................... 71-68-74—213
Seamus Power..................... 67-72-74—213
Chad Campbell.................... 69-71-73—213
Matt Jones........................... 70-71-72—213
Rob Oppenheim.................. 69-72-72—213
MASTERS FIELD
Qualifiers for the 2018 Masters
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — The 86 players
who are eligible and expected to play in the
82nd Masters on April 5-8. Players listed
only in the first category for which they are
eligible. One spot remains available if the
Houston Open winner this week is not al-
ready eligible:
MASTERS CHAMPIONS: Sergio Garcia,
Danny Willett, Jordan Spieth, Bubba Wat-
son, Adam Scott, Charl Schwartzel, Phil
Mickelson, Angel Cabrera, Trevor Immel-
man, Zach Johnson, Tiger Woods, Mike
Weir, Vijay Singh, Jose Maria Olazabal,
Mark O’Meara, Bernhard Langer, Fred Cou-
ples, Ian Woosnam, Sandy Lyle, Larry Mize.
U.S. OPEN CHAMPIONS (five years):
Dustin Johnson, Martin Kaymer, Justin
Rose.
BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONS (five years):
Henrik Stenson, Rory McIlroy.
PGA CHAMPIONS (five years): Justin
Thomas, Jimmy Walker, Jason Day, Jason
Dufner.
PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS
(three years): Si Woo Kim, Rickie Fowler.
U.S. AMATEUR CHAMPION AND RUN-
NER-UP: a-Doc Redman, a-Doug Ghim.
BRITISH AMATEUR CHAMPION: a-Harry
Ellis.
ASIA-PACIFIC AMATEUR CHAMPION: a-
Yin Luxin.
LATIN AMERICA AMATEUR CHAMPION:
a-Joaquin Niemann.
U.S. MID-AMATEUR CHAMPION: a-Matt
Parziale.
TOP 12 AND TIES-2017 MASTERS: Matt
Kuchar, Thomas Pieters, Paul Casey, Kevin
Chappell, Ryan Moore, Hideki Matsuyama,
Russell Henley.
TOP FOUR AND TIES-2017 U.S. OPEN:
Brian Harman, Tommy Fleetwood.
TOP FOUR AND TIES-2017 BRITISH OPEN:
Li Haotong, Rafa Cabrera Bello.
TOP FOUR AND TIES-2017 PGA CHAM-
PIONSHIP: Francesco Molinari, Louis Oost-
huizen, Patrick Reed.
PGA TOUR EVENT WINNERS SINCE
2017 MASTERS (FULL FEDEX CUP POINTS
AWARDED): Wesley Bryan, Billy Horschel,
Kevin Kisner, Daniel Berger, Kyle Stanley,
Xander Schauffele, Bryson DeChambeau,
Jhonattan Vegas, Marc Leishman, Brendan
Steele, Pat Perez, Patrick Cantlay, Patton
Kizzire, Austin Cook, Jon Rahm, Gary Wood-
land, Ted Potter Jr.
FIELD FROM THE 2017 TOUR CHAMPION-
SHIP: Tony Finau, Webb Simpson, Adam
Hadwin, Charley Hoffman.
TOP 50 FROM FINAL WORLD RANKING IN
2017: Tyrrell Hatton, Alex Noren, Matt Fitz-
patrick, Branden Grace, Ross Fisher, Yuta
Ikeda, Bernd Wiesberger, Kiradech Aphi-
barnrat, Yusaku Miyazato.
TOP 50 FROM WORLD RANKING ON
MARCH 25: Cameron Smith, Satoshi Kod-
aira, Dylan Frittelli, Chez Reavie.
SPECIAL INVITATION: Shubhankar Sharma.
LPGA
ANA INSPIRATION
Saturday
At Mission Hills CC (Dinah Shore
Tournament Course)
Rancho Mirage, Calif.
Purse: $2.8 million
Yardage: 6,763; Par 72
Third Round
Pernilla Lindberg.................. 65-67-70—202
Amy Olson........................... 69-68-68—205
Moriya Jutanugarn.............. 70-70-66—206
Inbee Park........................... 70-69-67—206
Jennifer Song....................... 69-69-68—206
Jodi Ewart Shadoff............... 70-67-69—206
Charley Hull......................... 69-68-69—206
Sung Hyun Park................... 68-64-74—206
Ayako Uehara...................... 66-71-70—207
Shanshan Feng.................... 71-70-67—208
Jessica Korda....................... 67-68-73—208
Minjee Lee........................... 74-71-64—209
Ariya Jutanugarn.................. 72-69-68—209
In-Kyung Kim....................... 71-70-68—209
Caroline Masson.................. 72-68-69—209
a-Albane Valenzuela............ 67-71-71—209
Jeongeun Lee6..................... 71-70-69—210
Bronte Law.......................... 70-70-70—210
Cristie Kerr........................... 68-72-70—210
Lexi Thompson.................... 68-72-70—210
Beatriz Recari....................... 66-72-72—210
Marina Alex......................... 73-69-69—211
Austin Ernst......................... 72-70-69—211
Ryann O’Toole..................... 72-69-70—211
Brittany Altomare................ 68-73-70—211
Nelly Korda.......................... 71-69-71—211
Sun Young Yoo..................... 69-71-71—211
Ha Na Jang........................... 67-73-71—211
Caroline Inglis...................... 71-72-69—212
Pornanong Phatlum............. 70-73-69—212
In Gee Chun......................... 68-71-73—212
Mirim Lee............................ 73-71-69—213
Anna Nordqvist.................... 73-70-70—213
Sandra Gal........................... 72-71-70—213
Nasa Hataoka...................... 70-73-70—213
Emma Talley........................ 69-73-71—213
Azahara Munoz.................... 71-70-72—213
Chella Choi........................... 68-73-72—213
Sei Young Kim...................... 70-70-73—213
Lydia Ko............................... 70-70-73—213
Jenny Shin............................ 71-73-70—214
Hannah Green..................... 70-74-70—214
a-Lilia Vu.............................. 73-70-71—214
Nicole Broch Larsen............. 71-72-71—214
Michelle Wie....................... 75-67-72—214
a-Atthaya Thitikul................ 71-71-72—214
Jeong Eun Lee...................... 72-67-75—214
Alena Sharp......................... 71-68-75—214
Catriona Matthew............... 73-72-70—215
Angela Stanford................... 72-73-70—215
Gaby Lopez.......................... 71-74-70—215
Brooke M. Henderson......... 70-75-70—215
Wei-Ling Hsu........................ 74-70-71—215
Jin Young Ko......................... 72-72-71—215
Hyejin Choi.......................... 73-70-72—215
Stacy Lewis.......................... 72-71-72—215
Hee Young Park.................... 69-71-75—215
Kris Tamulis.......................... 69-76-71—216
Jacqui Concolino.................. 71-73-72—216
Madelene Sagstrom............ 70-74-72—216
Laetitia Beck........................ 74-69-73—216
Sarah Jane Smith................. 71-72-73—216
Kim Kaufman....................... 70-73-73—216
Cydney Clanton................... 71-74-72—217
Lindy Duncan....................... 70-73-74—217
Paula Creamer..................... 70-72-75—217
So Yeon Ryu......................... 75-70-73—218
Candie Kung......................... 73-72-73—218
Lizette Salas......................... 75-69-74—218
Tiffany Joh........................... 72-71-75—218
Angel Yin.............................. 70-75-74—219
a-Rose Zhang....................... 72-70-77—219
Florentyna Parker................ 72-73-75—220
Mi Jung Hur......................... 71-74-76—221
Morgan Pressel.................... 76-69-78—223
Ai Suzuki.............................. 72-73-80—225
AHL
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
x-Lehigh Val.... 70 44 17 4 5 97 243 200
WB/Scran...... 69 40 21 6 2 88 225 204
Providence.... 69 41 23 3 2 87 204 166
Charlotte....... 70 40 26 1 3 84 234 202
Bridgeport.... 69 34 27 5 3 76 191 189
Hartford........ 71 31 31 6 3 71 196 239
Hershey........ 71 29 33 4 5 67 190 230
Springfield.... 70 29 34 5 2 65 197 219
North Division
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
x-Toronto...... 70 50 18 1 1 102 230 151
x-Syracuse..... 70 43 20 3 4 93 223 176
x-Rochester... 70 33 20 11 6 83 214 202
x-Utica.......... 70 36 24 6 4 82 200 202
Binghamton.... 70 23 36 7 4 57 175 225
Belleville....... 70 26 39 2 3 57 175 250
Laval............. 71 24 38 7 2 57 196 260
Western Conference
Central Division
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
Chicago......... 68 38 21 7 2 85 216 180
Manitoba...... 71 39 24 4 4 86 238 189
Gr. Rapids..... 71 39 24 1 7 86 219 197
Rockford....... 70 37 25 4 4 82 216 212
Milwaukee.... 69 35 29 4 1 75 197 211
Iowa.............. 70 30 25 9 6 75 213 229
Cleveland...... 68 22 36 7 3 54 164 229
Pacific Division
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
Tucson.......... 63 38 19 5 1 82 197 164
Ontario......... 61 34 21 4 2 74 182 167
San Diego...... 61 35 22 3 1 74 191 173
Texas............. 69 34 24 7 4 79 202 212
San Antonio.... 69 33 26 10 0 76 180 189
Stockton....... 61 30 25 2 4 66 186 180
Bakersfield.... 61 27 24 9 1 64 169 189
San Jose........ 62 28 26 4 4 64 161 188
x-Clinched Playoff Spot
y-Clinched Division
NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win,
one point for an overtime or shootout loss.
Friday’s Games
Utica 3........................................ Hershey 1
Syracuse 4.................................. Belleville 1
Grand Rapids 3.................... San Jose 2(SO)
Lehigh Valley 2........................ Providence 0
Springfield 5........................... Bridgeport 0
Rochester 4......................... Charlotte 3(OT)
Binghamton 3.................................. Laval 2
WB/Scranton 4.................... Hartford 3(OT)
Toronto 3.................................. Manitoba 2
Milwaukee 5.................................... Texas 3
Tucson 6........................................... Iowa 4
San Antonio 5............................ Stockton 3
San Diego 3............................... Cleveland 1
Ontario 6................................ Bakersfield 0
Saturday’s Games
Toronto 5.................................. Manitoba 4
Bridgeport 5............................... Hartford 1
Charlotte 4................................. Syracuse 1
Hershey 6........................................ Laval 3
Grand Rapids 6....................... Milwaukee 2
Rockford 5.................................. San Jose 3
Tucson 4........................................... Iowa 3
Providence 3....................... WB/Scranton 1
Utica 6.................................... Springfield 5
Lehigh Valley 4........................... Belleville 2
Rochester 5........................... Binghamton 3
Texas at Chicago......................................(n)
Stockton at San Antonio..........................(n)
Cleveland at Ontario................................(n)
San Diego at Bakersfield..........................(n)
Sunday’s Games
No games scheduled
Monday’s Games
No games scheduled
Bears 6, Rocket 3
Laval...................................... 2 1 0— 3
Hershey................................. 2 2 2— 6
1st Period—1, Hershey, Bau 10 (Bourque,
Boyd), 9:47. 2, Laval, Korostelev 1 (Boucher,
Lindgren), 15:42. 3, Hershey, G. Mitchell 7
(Ness, McGauley), 16:18. 4, Laval, Cracknell
27 (Gelinas, Taormina), 18:25 (PP). Penal-
ties-Waked Lav (holding), 0:36; Siegentha-
ler Her (high-sticking), 18:11.
2nd Period—5, Hershey, Gazley 10 (Lan-
glois, Simpson), 4:44. 6, Hershey, Simpson
14 (Gazley, Bowey), 7:03. 7, Laval, Waked 6
17:12. Penalties-No Penalties
3rd Period—8, Hershey, Bau 11 (Bowey,
Boyd), 6:05 (PP). 9, Hershey, Gustafsson
3 (Bindulis, Sill), 13:25. Penalties-Langlois
Her (tripping), 0:18; Petgrave Lav (tripping),
4:20; Hobbs Her (tripping), 14:04.
Shots on Goal—Laval 10-8-5-23. Hershey
16-8-14-38.
Power Play Opportunities—Laval 1 of 3;
Hershey 1 of 2.
Goalies—Laval, Lindgren 8-17-8 (38
shots-32 saves). Hershey, Copley 15-16-6
(23 shots-20 saves).
A—8,781. Referees-Brandon Blandina
(20), Furman South (44). Linesmen-Tom
George (61), Scott Pomento (25).
SCHOLASTIC
SOFTBALL
NONLEAGUE
Lancaster Catholic.... 000 0— 0 2 3
Bishop McDevitt....... 322 8— 15 10 0
M. Krady, M. Pawlowicz (4) and G. Kraft,
M. Wolpert; L. Gervla and B. Little. WP—L.
SCOREBOARD
Gervla. LP—M. Krady. SO-BB: M. Krady 0-0,
M. Pawlowicz 0-3; L. Gervla 4-1.
Lanc. Catholic........ 220 001 0— 5 7 6
Trinity.................... 022 013 x— 8 9 2
M. Krady and G. Kraft; A. Smith and A.
McCombs. WP—A. Smith. LP—M. Krady.
SO-BB: M. Krady 5-4; A. Smith 18-3.HR—A.
McCombs (TH).
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
x-Toronto....................55 21 .724 —
x-Boston.....................53 23 .697 2
x-Philadelphia.............45 30 .600 9½
New York....................27 50 .351 28½
Brooklyn.....................24 51 .320 30½
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
x-Washington..............42 34 .553 —
Miami.........................41 35 .539 1
Charlotte.....................34 43 .442 8½
Orlando......................22 53 .293 19½
Atlanta........................21 55 .276 21
Central Division
W L Pct GB
x-Cleveland.................46 30 .605 —
x-Indiana.....................45 31 .592 1
Milwaukee..................41 35 .539 5
Detroit........................36 40 .474 10
Chicago.......................25 51 .329 21
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
z-Houston...................62 14 .816 —
San Antonio................44 32 .579 18
New Orleans...............43 33 .566 19
Dallas..........................23 53 .303 39
Memphis....................21 55 .276 41
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Portland......................47 29 .618 —
Minnesota..................44 33 .571 3½
Oklahoma City............44 33 .571 3½
Utah............................43 33 .566 4
Denver........................41 35 .539 6
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
y-Golden State............54 21 .720 —
L.A. Clippers................41 35 .539 13½
L.A. Lakers...................33 42 .440 21
Sacramento................24 52 .316 30½
Phoenix.......................19 58 .247 36
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
Friday’s Games
Chicago 90................................ Orlando 82
Philadelphia 101......................... Atlanta 91
Cleveland 107.................. New Orleans 102
Denver 126............ Oklahoma City 125(OT)
Houston 104............................ Phoenix 103
Minnesota 93............................... Dallas 92
Utah 107................................. Memphis 97
Milwaukee 124............. L.A. Lakers 122(OT)
Portland 105....................... L.A. Clippers 96
Saturday’s Games
Washington 107..................... Charlotte 93
Detroit 115........................... New York 109
Boston 110................................ Toronto 99
Brooklyn at Miami...................................(n)
Golden State at Sacramento....................(n)
Sunday’s Games
Philadelphia at Charlotte.................. 1 p.m.
Houston at San Antonio.............. 3:30 p.m.
Indiana at L.A. Clippers................ 3:30 p.m.
Washington at Chicago................ 3:30 p.m.
Dallas at Cleveland........................... 6 p.m.
Detroit at Brooklyn........................... 6 p.m.
Oklahoma City at New Orleans........ 6 p.m.
Orlando at Atlanta............................ 6 p.m.
Utah at Minnesota........................... 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Denver....................... 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Golden State.............. 8:30 p.m.
Memphis at Portland........................ 9 p.m.
Sacramento at L.A. Lakers........... 9:30 p.m.
Monday’s Games
No games scheduled.
Tuesday’s Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia................... 7 p.m.
Toronto at Cleveland........................ 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Miami.......................... 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at New York................... 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Milwaukee........................ 8 p.m.
Charlotte at Chicago......................... 8 p.m.
Golden State at Oklahoma City........ 8 p.m.
Washington at Houston.................... 8 p.m.
Portland at Dallas........................ 8:30 p.m.
Indiana at Denver............................. 9 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Utah............................ 9 p.m.
Sacramento at Phoenix.................. 10 p.m.
San Antonio at L.A. Clippers...... 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Dallas at Orlando.............................. 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Detroit..................... 7 p.m.
Miami at Atlanta.......................... 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Toronto............................. 8 p.m.
Memphis at New Orleans................. 8 p.m.
San Antonio at L.A. Lakers......... 10:30 p.m.
Pistons 115, Knicks 109
DETROIT (115)
Johnson 4-8 2-2 10, Tolliver 5-9 3-4 17,
Drummond 8-13 6-8 22, Jackson 8-17 0-2 17,
Bullock 6-14 2-2 16, Ennis III 4-6 0-0 9, Ellens-
on 3-4 2-2 9, Moreland 1-1 0-0 2, Smith 4-9
0-0 8, Kennard 1-4 2-2 5. Totals 44-85 17-22
115.
NEW YORK (109)
Beasley 14-21 1-1 32, Williams 3-8 3-3 11,
O’Quinn 3-5 2-2 8, Hardaway Jr. 7-17 1-1 18,
Burke 7-17 2-2 18, Thomas 2-5 0-0 6, Kornet
1-5 0-0 3, Hicks 1-3 0-2 2, Mudiay 2-6 0-0 4,
Dotson 3-4 1-1 7. Totals 43-91 10-12 109.
Detroit.................... 30 26 29 30— 115
New York................. 27 27 30 25— 109
3-Point Goals—Detroit 10-24 (Tolliver 4-8,
Bullock 2-4, Kennard 1-1, Ennis III 1-2, El-
lenson 1-2, Jackson 1-3, Smith 0-1, Johnson
0-3), New York 13-29 (Beasley 3-4, Hardaway
Jr. 3-7, Thomas 2-2, Williams 2-3, Burke 2-5,
Kornet 1-5, Mudiay 0-1, O’Quinn 0-1, Hicks
0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Detroit
43 (Drummond 17), New York 40 (O’Quinn
15). Assists—Detroit 24 (Smith 6), New York
31 (Burke 15). Total Fouls—Detroit 15, New
York 18. A—19,812 (19,812).
Wizards 107, Hornets 93
CHARLOTTE (93)
Kidd-Gilchrist 4-6 2-2 10, Williams 3-7 2-2
10, Howard 9-15 4-11 22, Walker 3-9 0-0 7,
Batum 2-7 2-2 6, Bacon 2-6 0-0 4, Kaminsky
2-5 2-2 6, Hernangomez 3-5 5-6 11, Monk
7-17 0-0 17, Stone 0-0 0-0 0, Graham 0-0 0-2
0. Totals 35-77 17-27 93.
WASHINGTON (107)
Porter Jr. 10-15 0-0 26, Morris 1-4 0-0 3,
Gortat 4-8 1-1 9, Wall 6-17 1-1 15, Beal 8-14
0-0 22, Satoransky 3-6 0-0 6, Oubre Jr. 2-14
4-5 9, Scott 6-9 1-1 15, Mahinmi 0-1 2-4 2,
Sessions 0-0 0-0 0, Meeks 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-
88 9-12 107.
Charlotte................. 27 24 23 19— 93
Washington............. 30 20 37 20— 107
3-Point Goals—Charlotte 6-23 (Monk 3-9,
Williams 2-5, Walker 1-6, Bacon 0-1, Batum
0-2), Washington 18-39 (Beal 6-8, Porter Jr.
6-10, Scott 2-3, Wall 2-6, Morris 1-3, Oubre
Jr. 1-9). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Char-
lotte 46 (Howard 13), Washington 44 (Por-
ter Jr. 11). Assists—Charlotte 22 (Batum 7),
Washington 30 (Wall 14). Total Fouls—Char-
lotte 14, Washington 23. Technicals—Walker.
A—19,071 (20,356).
Celtics 110, Raptors 99
TORONTO (99)
Anunoby 3-4 1-2 8, Ibaka 5-7 2-2 15, Valan-
ciunas 6-12 1-2 13, Lowry 4-13 1-2 11, DeRo-
zan 12-19 8-10 32, Powell 1-3 0-0 2, Miles 0-6
3-3 3, Siakam 1-3 0-0 2, Poeltl 0-1 0-0 0, VanV-
leet 4-8 1-1 11, Wright 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 37-80
17-22 99.
BOSTON (110)
Tatum 9-16 4-4 24, Horford 5-10 4-5 14,
Baynes 5-10 0-0 12, Rozier 8-17 3-4 21,
J.Brown 2-8 0-0 4, Ojeleye 1-3 0-0 2, Nader
0-2 2-2 2, Morris 7-15 10-11 25, Monroe 3-7
0-0 6, Allen 0-0 0-0 0, Silas 0-0 0-0 0, Bird 0-0
0-1 0. Totals 40-88 23-27 110.
Toronto................... 33 22 29 15— 99
Boston..................... 31 22 29 28— 110
3-Point Goals—Toronto 8-35 (Ibaka 3-3,
VanVleet 2-5, Lowry 2-10, Anunoby 1-2, Va-
lanciunas 0-1, Wright 0-1, Siakam 0-1, Powell
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
0-2, Miles 0-5, DeRozan 0-5), Boston 7-17 (Ta-
tum 2-2, Baynes 2-2, Rozier 2-5, Morris 1-4,
Ojeleye 0-1, Horford 0-1, J.Brown 0-1, Nader
0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Toronto
46 (Valanciunas 11), Boston 41 (Morris 9). As-
sists—Toronto 23 (Lowry 9), Boston 19 (Ro-
zier 7). Total Fouls—Toronto 26, Boston 23.
Technicals—Miles, Morris 2. Ejected—Morris.
A—18,624 (18,624).
WOMEN’S
BASKETBALL
NCAA TOURNAMENT
All Times EDT
FINAL FOUR
At Columbus, Ohio
National Semifinals
Friday, March 30
Mississippi State 73..................Louisville 63
Notre Dame 91.....................UConn 89 (OT)
National Championship
Sunday, April 1
Notre Dame (34-3) vs. Mississippi State
(37-1), 7 p.m.
FRIDAY’S LATE BOX
Notre Dame 91, UConn 89 (OT)
NOTRE DAME (34-3)
Shepard 7-14 1-2 15, Westbeld 3-7 2-2 8,
Mabrey 3-10 0-0 7, Ogunbowale 9-21 6-8 27,
Young 10-15 10-11 32, Nelson 1-3 0-0 2, To-
tals 33-70 19-23 91.
UCONN (36-1)
Collier 11-17 1-1 24, Williams 6-12 0-0 12,
Dangerfield 3-11 0-0 8, Nurse 4-13 0-0 10,
Samuelson 6-12 0-0 16, Stevens 8-12 3-5 19,
Totals 38-77 4-6 89.
Notre Dame............. 24 10 23 22 12— 91
UConn..................... 14 27 19 19 10— 89
3-Point Goals—Notre Dame 6-19 (West-
beld 0-2, Mabrey 1-7, Ogunbowale 3-6, Young
2-4), UConn 9-24 (Collier 1-1, Dangerfield 2-8,
Nurse 2-7, Samuelson 4-8). Assists—Notre
Dame 14 (Shepard 5), UConn 20 (Williams 7).
Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Notre Dame
38 (Shepard 11), UConn 41 (Williams 10). To-
tal Fouls—Notre Dame 11, UConn 18. Techni-
cal Fouls—None.A—19,564.
NATIONAL INVITATION
TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday, March 31
Indiana 65........................... Virginia Tech 57
MEN’S
BASKETBALL
NCAA TOURNAMENT
FINAL FOUR
At The Alamodome
San Antonio
National Semifinals
Saturday, March 31
Michigan 69................ Loyola of Chicago 57
Villanova 95................................. Kansas 79
National Championship
Monday, April 2
Michigan (33-7) vs Villanova, 9:20 p.m.
Michigan 69, Loyola of Chicago 57
LOYOLA OF CHICAGO (32-6)
Krutwig 7-11 3-4 17, Custer 5-9 4-4 15,
Richardson 2-4 0-0 4, Townes 4-12 0-0 8, In-
gram 1-4 0-0 2, Negron 0-0 0-0 0, DiNardi 0-0
0-0 0, Jackson 3-7 4-4 10, Shanks 0-0 0-0 0,
Satterwhite 0-0 1-2 1, Williamson 0-2 0-0 0,
Skokna 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 22-51 12-14 57.
MICHIGAN (33-7)
Livers 0-0 0-0 0, Wagner 10-16 1-2 24, Mat-
thews 7-12 2-4 17, Simpson 0-6 0-0 0, Abdur-
Rahkman 2-11 3-4 7, Baird 0-0 0-0 0, Davis
0-0 0-0 0, Teske 1-1 0-0 2, Simmons 1-2 0-0 3,
Brooks 0-0 0-0 0, Poole 2-5 3-4 7, Watson 0-0
0-0 0, Robinson 2-6 3-4 9. Totals 25-59 12-18
69.
Halftime—Loyola of Chicago 29-22. 3-Point
Goals—Loyola of Chicago 1-10 (Custer 1-3,
Williamson 0-1, Richardson 0-1, Skokna
0-1, Ingram 0-2, Townes 0-2), Michigan
7-28 (Wagner 3-7, Robinson 2-6, Matthews
1-2, Simmons 1-2, Simpson 0-3, Poole 0-3,
Abdur-Rahkman 0-5). Fouled Out—None.
Rebounds—Loyola of Chicago 31 (Ingram 9),
Michigan 35 (Wagner 14). Assists—Loyola of
Chicago 6 (Ingram 2), Michigan 8 (Simpson 3).
Total Fouls—Loyola of Chicago 17, Michigan
11.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Boston.......77 49 17 11 109 258 197
x-Tampa Bay....78 52 22 4 108 282 224
x-Toronto......79 47 25 7 101 267 226
Florida..........77 39 30 8 86 232 236
Detroit..........79 30 38 11 71 207 242
Montreal.......78 28 38 12 68 198 250
Ottawa..........78 27 40 11 65 210 274
Buffalo..........78 25 41 12 62 187 260
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Washington....78 46 25 7 99 244 229
Pittsburgh.....79 45 28 6 96 262 243
Columbus.....79 44 29 6 94 231 217
Philadelphia....78 39 25 14 92 234 232
New Jersey....78 41 28 9 91 236 235
Carolina........79 35 33 11 81 220 247
N.Y. Rangers....79 34 36 9 77 228 256
N.Y. Islanders....79 32 37 10 74 253 288
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Nashville....78 50 17 11 111 254 203
x-Winnipeg....78 48 20 10 106 260 207
Minnesota....78 43 25 10 96 239 221
St. Louis........77 43 28 6 92 215 202
Colorado.......78 42 28 8 92 246 224
Dallas............79 40 31 8 88 224 216
Chicago.........79 32 37 10 74 223 245
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Vegas.........78 49 22 7 105 260 211
San Jose........78 44 24 10 98 241 214
Los Angeles....79 43 28 8 94 229 194
Anaheim.......78 40 25 13 93 220 209
Calgary..........78 35 33 10 80 206 239
Edmonton.....78 34 38 6 74 225 252
Vancouver.....79 30 40 9 69 208 253
Arizona.........78 27 40 11 65 195 248
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point
for overtime loss. Top three teams in each
division and two wild cards per conference
advance to playoffs.
x-clinched playoff spot
Friday’s Games
Carolina 4............................. Washington 1
Toronto 5............................. N.Y. Islanders 4
Tampa Bay 7......................... N.Y. Rangers 3
Colorado 5................................... Chicago 0
Anaheim 2..................... Los Angeles 1 (OT)
Vegas 4............................... St. Louis 3 (OT)
Saturday’s Games
Boston 5....................................... Florida 1
Detroit 2....................................... Ottawa 0
Vancouver 5...................... Columbus 4 (OT)
New Jersey 4........................ N.Y. Islanders 3
N.Y. Rangers 2............................. Carolina 1
Pittsburgh 5.............................. Montreal 2
Winnipeg 3.................................. Toronto 1
Dallas 4................................... Minnesota 1
Buffalo 7.................................... Nashville 4
St. Louis at Arizona..................................(n)
Edmonton at Calgary...............................(n)
San Jose at Vegas.....................................(n)
Sunday’s Games
Boston at Philadelphia............... 12:30 p.m.
Nashville at Tampa Bay..................... 6 p.m.
New Jersey at Montreal................... 7 p.m.
Washington at Pittsburgh............ 7:30 p.m.
Colorado at Anaheim........................ 9 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Buffalo at Toronto............................. 7 p.m.
Carolina at Florida....................... 7:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Ottawa.................... 7:30 p.m.
C11
Edmonton at Minnesota................... 8 p.m.
Washington at St. Louis.................... 8 p.m.
Colorado at Los Angeles............ 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Detroit at Columbus......................... 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey............... 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders............ 7 p.m.
Nashville at Florida...................... 7:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Montreal................. 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Tampa Bay................... 7:30 p.m.
Arizona at Calgary............................. 9 p.m.
Vegas at Vancouver........................ 10 p.m.
Dallas at San Jose...................... 10:30 p.m.
Penguins 5, Canadiens 2
Montreal............................... 2 0 0— 2
Pittsburgh.............................. 3 0 2— 5
First Period—1, Montreal, Petry 11 (Gal-
lagher, Byron), 8:42. 2, Pittsburgh, Sheary
17 (Hunwick, Sheahan), 9:41. 3, Pittsburgh,
Hornqvist 26 (Kessel, Schultz), 10:18 (pp).
4, Pittsburgh, Hagelin 10 (Malkin), 14:36. 5,
Montreal, Drouin 13 (Galchenyuk, Gallagh-
er), 19:49 (pp). Penalties—McCarron, MTL,
(hooking), 9:57; Benn, MTL, (slashing), 11:33;
Guentzel, PIT, (cross checking), 19:05.
Second Period—None. Penalties—Carr,
MTL, (holding), 3:36.
Third Period—6, Pittsburgh, Kessel 31
(Malkin, Crosby), 7:18 (pp). 7, Pittsburgh,
Sheahan 11 (Letang, Maatta), 9:07 (pp).
Penalties—Drouin, MTL, (hooking), 6:26;
Galchenyuk, MTL, (slashing), 7:32.
Shots on Goal—Montreal 11-4-11—26.
Pittsburgh 16-7-10—33.
Power-play opportunities—Montreal 1 of
1; Pittsburgh 3 of 5.
Goalies—Montreal, Niemi 6-9-4 (33
shots-28 saves). Pittsburgh, Murray 26-15-
3 (26-24).
Referees—Jean Hebert, Kendrick Nich-
olson. Linesmen—Andrew Smith, James
Tobias.
Devils 4, Islanders 3
N.Y. Islanders......................... 1 1 1— 3
New Jersey............................ 1 3 0— 4
First Period—1, N.Y. Islanders, Fritz 3 (Ta-
vares, Davidson), 1:15. 2, New Jersey, No-
esen 13 (Coleman, Butcher), 7:54.
Second Period—3, New Jersey, Hall 35
(Palmieri, Butcher), 0:41 (pp). 4, New Jer-
sey, Hall 36 (Noesen), 9:08. 5, N.Y. Islanders,
Beauvillier 19 (Nelson, Barzal), 13:19 (pp).
6, New Jersey, Coleman 13 (Mueller, Grab-
ner), 18:58 (sh).
Third Period—7, N.Y. Islanders, Wagner 7
(Boychuk, Leddy), 16:21.
Shots on Goal—N.Y. Islanders 12-11-7—
30. New Jersey 15-10-10—35.
Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Islanders
1 of 2; New Jersey 1 of 2.
Goalies—N.Y. Islanders, Greiss 11-8-2 (35
shots-31 saves). New Jersey, Kinkaid 23-10-
3 (30-27).
Referees—Dan O’Halloran, Justin St Pierre.
Linesmen—Scott Cherrey, Ryan Daisy.
Bruins 5, Panthers 1
Florida................................... 1 0 0— 1
Boston................................... 2 3 0— 5
First Period—1, Florida, McGinn 13 (Yan-
dle, Trocheck), 4:59. 2, Boston, Holden 4
(DeBrusk, Krejci), 11:15. 3, Boston, DeBrusk
15 (Krejci, Donato), 14:06.
Second Period—4, Boston, Donato 4 (Kre-
jci), 1:32. 5, Boston, Bergeron 29 (Backes,
Pastrnak), 13:40 (pp). 6, Boston, DeBrusk
16 (Grzelcyk, Miller), 16:32.
Third Period—None.
Shots on Goal—Florida 7-9-15—31. Bos-
ton 12-12-9—33.
Power-play opportunities—Florida 0 of 2;
Boston 1 of 1.
Goalies—Florida, Luongo 15-11-2 (9
shots-9 saves), Reimer 20-14-6 (24-19).
Boston, Rask 34-11-5 (31-30).
Referees—Tom Kowal, Brad Meier. Lines-
men—Darren Gibbs, Brian Murphy.
Jets 3, Maple Leafs 1
Winnipeg............................... 0 3 0— 3
Toronto................................. 0 1 0— 1
First Period—None.
Second Period—1, Toronto, Marleau 26
(Gardiner, Matthews), 2:02 (pp). 2, Winni-
peg, Morrissey 6 (Ehlers, Trouba), 8:30. 3,
Winnipeg, Byfuglien 7 (Wheeler, Stastny),
9:40 (pp). 4, Winnipeg, Copp 6 (Lowry,
Tanev), 17:24.
Third Period—None.
Shots on Goal—Winnipeg 10-12-7—29.
Toronto 10-9-10—29.
Power-play opportunities—Winnipeg 1
of 3; Toronto 1 of 4.
Goalies—Winnipeg, Hellebuyck 41-11-9
(29 shots-28 saves). Toronto, McElhinney
10-5-1 (29-26).
Referees—Trevor Hanson, Steve Kozari.
Linesmen—Matt MacPherson, Steve Miller.
Rangers 2, Hurricanes 1
N.Y. Rangers........................... 0 2 0— 2
Carolina................................. 0 0 1— 1
First Period—None.
Second Period—1, N.Y. Rangers, Sproul 1
(Namestnikov, Carey), 3:01. 2, N.Y. Rangers,
Hayes 23 (Fast), 13:23 (sh).
Third Period—3, Carolina, Skinner 24
(Ryan, Dahlbeck), 8:07.
Shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 11-5-4—20.
Carolina 13-12-16—41.
Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Rangers
0 of 1; Carolina 0 of 3.
Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 26-24-7 (41
shots-40 saves). Carolina, Ward 22-14-4 (20-18).
Referees—Francis Charron, Garrett Rank.
Linesmen—Scott Driscoll, Libor Suchanek.
Sabres 7, Predators 4
Buffalo.................................. 1 5 1— 7
Nashville............................... 2 2 0— 4
First Period—1, Buffalo, Pominville 13
(Eichel, Girgensons), 0:43. 2, Nashville, Sub-
ban 16 (Johansen, Josi), 2:59 (pp). 3, Nash-
ville, Watson 13 (Bonino, Ekholm), 17:00.
Second Period—4, Nashville, Turris 16
(Smith, Fiala), 2:00. 5, Buffalo, O’Reilly 22
(Eichel, Ristolainen), 5:45 (pp). 6, Buffalo,
Okposo 12 (Mittelstadt, Rodrigues), 7:20. 7,
Nashville, Bonino 12 (Ellis, Watson), 12:50.
8, Buffalo, Reinhart 21 (Ristolainen, Eichel),
15:04 (pp). 9, Buffalo, Reinhart 22 (O’Reilly,
Eichel), 17:18 (pp). 10, Buffalo, Okposo 13
(Eichel, Ristolainen), 19:00 (pp).
Third Period—11, Buffalo, Reinhart 23
(O’Reilly), 8:17.
Shots on Goal—Buffalo 14-15-7—36.
Nashville 9-9-18—36.
Power-play opportunities—Buffalo 4 of
9; Nashville 1 of 4.
Goalies—Buffalo, Johnson 9-13-3 (36
shots-32 saves). Nashville, Saros 9-5-7 (7-
6), Rinne 41-11-4 (29-23).
Referees—Peter MacDougall, Ian Walsh.
Linesmen—Jonny Murray, Derek Nansen.
Red Wings 2, Senators 0
Ottawa.................................. 0 0 0— 0
Detroit.................................. 0 1 1— 2
First Period—None.
Second Period—1, Detroit, Larkin 14
(Jensen, Mantha), 4:10.
Third Period—2, Detroit, Athanasiou 16
(Svechnikov, Kronwall), 4:29.
Shots on Goal—Ottawa 10-9-12—31. De-
troit 5-11-11—27.
Power-play opportunities—Ottawa 0 of
5; Detroit 0 of 4.
Goalies—Ottawa, Condon 5-17-5 (27 shots-25
saves). Detroit, Howard 22-27-8 (31-31).
Referees—Eric Furlatt, Evgeny Romasko.
Linesmen—David Brisebois, Mark Shewchyk.
Stars 4, Wild 1
Minnesota............................. 0 0 1— 1
Dallas.................................... 1 1 2— 4
First Period—1, Dallas, Spezza 8 (Radulov,
Klingberg), 12:49. Penalties—Seeler, MIN,
(roughing), 6:33; Prosser, MIN, (tripping),
13:59; Radulov, DAL, (hooking), 14:32.
Second Period—2, Dallas, Klingberg 8
(Benn, Seguin), 8:00. Penalties—Dubnyk,
MIN, served by Greenway, (interference),
11:53; Elie, DAL, (holding), 19:45.
Third Period—3, Dallas, Faksa 16 (Pitlick),
0:19 (sh). 4, Minnesota, Parise 13 (Brodin,
Granlund), 1:29 (pp). 5, Dallas, Seguin 40,
19:13. Penalties—Roussel, DAL, (delay of
game), 14:40.
Shots on Goal—Minnesota 10-11-13—
34. Dallas 13-15-8—36.
Power-play opportunities—Minnesota 1
of 3; Dallas 0 of 3.
Goalies—Minnesota, Dubnyk 33-14-7 (35
shots-32 saves). Dallas, Lehtonen 13-14-3 (34-33).
C12 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Lancaster Weather To sponsor the weather call 717-291-8711

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
57° 46° 52° 64° 44° 52° 43°
35° 33° 49° 30° 31° 35° 27°
POP: 0% POP: 25% POP: 65% POP: 65% POP: 0% POP: 20% POP: 25%
Some sun; 1-3” of snow at Chilly with partial Periods of rain Breezy with periods of rain Partly sunny, breezy and Breezy with clouds Times of clouds and sun
night sunshine cooler limiting sun
Wind: WNW 10-20 mph Wind: NE 4-8 mph Wind: ESE 7-14 mph Wind: SW 12-25 mph Wind: WNW 10-20 mph Wind: WSW 10-20 mph Wind: NW 7-14 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

WORLD
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie TODAY MON
60° Partly sunny and breezy today. 35/27 Bradford Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
50° High 55 to 59. Winds west- 38/22 Scranton Athens 72/53/s 70/50/s
40° northwest 12-25 mph. Periods of 52/30 Baghdad 82/58/s 85/61/s
snow tonight, accumulating 1-3 Oil City Williamsport
Beijing 77/52/pc 77/52/pc
30° Bermuda 69/63/pc 69/64/pc
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM inches. Low 33 to 37. 42/23 Punxsutawney 54/31 Cairo 82/58/s 86/60/c
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 45/27 Wilkes-Barre Dublin 43/38/r 51/43/r
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND
Butler State College 53/30 Frankfurt 50/36/sh 56/47/pc
Breezy today with sun and clouds, Hong Kong 79/67/pc 80/67/pc
TEMPERATURE but more clouds in central parts. 45/27 49/30
Lancaster 55°/32° Jerusalem 71/52/pc 74/50/s
High 44 to 66. A mix of rain and New York City London 49/42/r 52/48/r
Ephrata 58°/29° snow tonight. Allentown
Harrisburg61/34
Altoona Mexico City 80/53/s 82/57/pc
New Holland 57°/32° Pittsburgh 57/31
Lancaster (last year) 45°/39° 48/30 56/36 Moscow 39/36/c 42/35/c
POCONOS 47/29 Philadelphia Nassau 81/68/pc 81/71/pc
Normals for the day 57°/36° Breezy today with clouds and Lancaster Paris 52/43/sh 61/49/pc
Year to date high 80° on Feb. 21 Hagerstown 62/37
sunshine. High 44 to 48. A little York 57/35 Rio de Janeiro 92/79/c 91/77/c
Year to date low -4° on Jan. 1 snow at times tonight. Low 23
Morgantown 55/35 Rome 61/45/pc 61/47/pc
PRECIPITATION 50/32 55/34 Wilmington San Juan 83/71/pc 86/74/pc
to 27.
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00” Martinsburg Baltimore 60/36 Atlantic City
Sydney 84/68/pc 89/68/pc
Tokyo 67/55/pc 72/55/s
Month to date
Normal month to date
2.89”
3.38”
AIR QUALITY 56/35 63/37 57/38 Toronto 39/24/pc 45/29/pc
Month to date departure -0.49 Today’s forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 9.20” 65/42
56/38
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 8.86” 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY MON
Year to date departure +0.34 Yesterday’s readings Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Apr. total 7.28” (1993) are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 60/41 ©2018 Anchorage 42/25/s 38/18/s
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Apr. total 0.65” (2006) Particulates 12 Atlanta 78/56/s 80/59/pc
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 48 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
57/38/pc
63/37/c
44/37/sn
49/38/c
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Winnipeg
26/4
Boston 56/31/pc 41/33/sn
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Buffalo 36/27/c 42/33/pc
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of Seattle Montreal Cleveland 39/29/c 45/37/pc
Environmental Protection 50/36 38/23 Chicago 38/22/pc 47/38/pc
Brownstown 0.00”
Columbia 0.00” Minneapolis
Charlotte 76/56/pc 81/56/c
Billings Toronto
County Park 0.00” HISTORY 42/29 33/20 39/24 Dallas
Denver
80/52/pc
56/35/pc
70/64/c
74/26/pc
Ephrata 0.00” The snowiest April ever in New Detroit New York
Chicago 43/24 61/34 Harrisburg 56/36/pc 49/35/pc
Flory Mill 0.00” England began on April 1, 1874; Honolulu 82/73/pc 79/72/sh
38/22
Manheim 0.00” 60 inches of snow accumulated in Las Vegas 85/59/s 85/58/s
Mount Joy 0.00” parts of Vermont. San Francisco Los Angeles 70/56/pc 68/54/pc
Smoketown 0.00” 68/54 Washington Nashville 64/44/r 63/56/c
Truce 0.00” Denver 65/42
Kansas City New Orleans 78/62/pc 82/68/c
56/35
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON 31/21 New York
Orlando
61/34/pc
82/62/t
44/37/sn
85/64/pc
Los Angeles
TODAY MON 70/56 Philadelphia 62/37/pc 47/37/sn
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 6:49 a.m. 6:48 a.m. Atlanta
78/56
Phoenix 91/63/s 88/62/pc
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 7:29 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 47/29/pc 48/39/pc
Below Moonrise 8:52 p.m. 9:55 p.m. Salt Lake City 69/52/s 60/31/r
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 7:45 a.m. 8:17 a.m. El Paso San Francisco 68/54/pc 65/50/pc
86/57
at Harrisburg 4.73 12.27 Houston Wash., D.C. 65/42/c 52/43/r
Last New First Full 82/65
at Marietta 36.70 12.30 Chihuahua SATURDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga 88/53 Miami For the 48 contiguous states
Monterrey 82/69
at Lancaster 4.15 6.85 93/62 High: 96° at Needles, CA
at Conestoga 2.48 —— Apr 8 Apr 15 Apr 22 Apr 29 Low: -8° at Rugby, ND
T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
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D ALSO INSIDE: TECHNOLOGY

STOCKYARDS

MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY

Black males
experiencing
pay disparity
WASHINGTON — I’m
the mother of a black
male, and I’m wor-
ried about his financial
future.
My son turned 20 last
month, and there is one
thing that is causing him
a great deal of stress.
He’s concerned about
finding the right career
path and making enough
money to live well.
By any reasonable
measure, my son should
have an upper hand in
life. He’s the product of
a two-parent household.
He lived all his life in
upper-income neigh-
borhoods. He attended
private school. Both my
husband and I have ad-
vanced degrees. We earn
good money. BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

But I’ve always known This is the Clio Health Lancaster building on Marshall Avenue.
he has a harder road to

HOSPITAL PLAN UNCERTAINTY

walk. Even as a toddler, I
began to see the differ-
ences in how my son
was treated. Where his
sisters were given grace
for mistakes, he was
handled more harshly.
His tears met with
“buck-it-up” responses.
Although my son is on
the autism spectrum,
he’s always done well in
school. Yet his ability to
succeed was constantly
questioned.
Now comes a new
report that further feeds
my concerns for my son.
In 99 percent of
neighborhoods in the
U.S., black boys grow up
to earn less than white
boys who are raised in
families with compa-
rable income, accord-
ing to a study from the
Equality of Opportu-
nity Project. Even black
boys who come from
wealthy families, living
on the same block, still
earn less as adults than
white boys with similar
upbringings.
“When we compare
the outcomes of black
and white men who
grow up in two-parent
families with similar
levels of income, wealth
and education, we
continue to find that the
black men still have sub-
stantially lower incomes
in adulthood,” the report
said.
My heart dropped.
Here is confirmation
from groundbreaking
work on the economic
gap between black and
white males. The paper
is called “Race and
Economic Opportunity
in the United States: An
Intergenerational Per-
spective,” by Raj Chetty
of Stanford University,
Nathaniel Hendren of
Harvard University and
Maggie R. Jones and
Sonya Porter, both from
the U.S. Census Bureau.
The team analyzed
rates of upward and
downward mobility
across generations us-
Executives of $45M Clio Health project terminated; ‘major announcements’ promised soon
TIM MEKEEL The facility remains far from finished
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
and, to passers-by, construction appears to
Two years ago, Aspire Ventures launched Construction have nearly come to a stop.
a new health-care company with a bold Local developer Robert Redcay, whose
plan guided by veteran leadership. of Clio Health Brook Farms Development owns the
The new company, Clio Health, was to Lancaster started in Stockyards property and who is an inves-
develop specialty-surgical hospitals in five tor in Aspire, said the Clio Health Lancast-
cities. August 2016 on the er project is not dead.
Construction of its $45 million flagship former Lancaster
facility, Clio Health Lancaster, was started Major announcement soon
in Stockyards Business Park. Stockyards site on
Now, however, the future of that aggres- Marshall Avenue, “Not by any means. We’re very close to
sive plan is unclear, as the leaders of both moving forward,” he said, adding that he
Clio Health and Clio Health Lancaster
at the northern expects to have “some major announce-
have been terminated. edge of Lancaster ments ... within four to six weeks.”
The exits of Joe Frank, chief executive of-
ficer of Clio Health, and Todd Lord, CEO of
city. Investors in Redcay said construction was slowed by
a delay in getting electrical service to the
Clio Health Lancaster, were disclosed in a the venture include site.
lawsuit filed by Lord on March 20. about 20 local “We were waiting for PPL to connect the
Lord said Wednesday that they were let main electric, which they couldn’t do for a
go because their positions were eliminat- physicians. couple weeks because they had their peo-
ed. Frank could not be reached for com- ple on other jobs,” he said.
ment. PPL spokesman Kurt Blumenau con-
Aspire Ventures is a Lancaster-based firmed that the hookup was postponed
venture capital firm with an emphasis on vestors in the venture include about 20 lo- for about three weeks, from late February
developing high-tech ways to improve cal physicians. to March 19 because PPL’s crews were fo-
health care. The 144,000-square-foot facility, which cused on restoring power to customers
Construction of Clio Health Lancaster was to create more than 100 jobs in Lan- who lost service because of bad weather.
started in August 2016 on the former Lan- caster city, initially was expected to be “We were in touch with hospital repre-
caster Stockyards site on Marshall Avenue, completed in late 2017. Then the comple- sentatives about the delays,” Blumenau
at the northern edge of Lancaster city. In- tion date was postponed to this spring. CLIO, page D2
Aussie and the Fox to close Lancaster restaurant
Australian dishes.
The Aussie and the Fox
owners said they weren’t
looking to close but
decided to leave after
getting an unsolicited
offer for the business.
CHAD UMBLE “It has been an honor
WHAT’S IN STORE to be a part of this com-
munity for the last five
Aussie and the Fox will years, and we have been
close later this month extremely blessed to be
in downtown Lancaster, so well received and sup-
and there are plans for ported,” the Aussie and
it to be replaced by an- the Fox owners said in a
other restaurant. prepared statement.
The last day for Aus- The offer for Aussie
sie and the Fox at 38 W. and the Fox comes from
King St. will be April Proper Food Group,
14, which will end a which intends to buy the
nearly 5-year run for fixtures, furnishings and CHAD UMBLE | STAFF WRITER

ing Census data on 20
million children and
their parents. Research-
ers found that black
children born to lower-
income parents have
SINGLETARY, page D8
n michelle.singletary@
washpost.com
the Australian-themed
restaurant.
Aussie and the Fox is
owned by Frank Fox,
his grandaughter Julia
Morrell and her hus-
band, Colin Morrell.
The restaurant opened
in August 2013 and fea-
tures some traditional
equipment, as well as
the liquor license from
Aussie & the Fox for an
undisclosed price, both
parties said.
The sale would include
the Buzz takeout win-
dow, which would be
refashioned for use by
Max’s, said Connor Pat-
Aussie and the Fox will close later this month in downtown Lancaster.
terson, one of the new will remain in opera- its intentions.
group’s owners. tion and that he will be The opening of Max’s
Michael Sirianni of making an announce- is contingent on a new
Buzz said his business ment Wednesday about WHAT’S IN STORE, page D8
n What’s In Store, a roundup of Lancaster County retail and restaurant news, runs every
Sunday. If you have news tips, contact LNP staff writer Chad Umble at 717-291-8718 or
cumble@lnpnews.com.
D2 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 BUSINESS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Who’s News

Denise Bird Lindsey Groft

Debra Lechner Mike Penney

BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER n Armstrong Flooring a Shippensburg University

This is the Clio Health Lancaster building on Marshall Avenue. has promoted Denise graduate.
Bird, Lindsey Groft, Debra Lechner, of Manheim, was

Clio: Future of plan is unclear

Continued from D1
said.
Essam Abadir, Aspire
founder and CEO, and
spokesmen for the proj-
ect’s general contrac-
tor, Funk-Beiler, and its
architect, Bernardon,
could not be reached for
comment.
Tim Harrison, a Clio
Health Lancaster in-
vestor who used to own
Lancaster Stockyards
and led its redevelop-
ment as a business park,
declined to comment.
Randy Patterson, the
city’s director of com-
munity and economic
development, said he
was not aware of any
changes in the project.
Seeks $450,000
In his court filing,
Lord is suing Aspire,
Abadir and Clio Health
Lancaster for $450,000
in severance, deferred
salary and bonus, con-
tending he’s entitled to
the money but has not
received it.
Lord argues that his
employment contract
calls for severance in
the amount of one year’s
salary, $325,000, if he’s
terminated without just
cause, as he says was the
case, plus one year of
health insurance.
Lord adds that he
agreed to defer $120,000
of his 2017 salary in
exchange for a $5,000
bonus. Both were to be
paid when Aspire got a
construction loan for
the Stockyards project.
The loan was obtained
in February 2017, ac-
cording to the lawsuit.
In October, Abadir
told Lord and Frank
they “probably” would
be terminated on Jan. 1.
They were, says the law-
Lechner and Mike Penney promoted to vice president
to vice president. of marketing. A 16-year
Bird, of Harrisburg, was employee, she previously
promoted to vice president was channel marketing
of customer service. A director. Lechner is a Grove
suit. 34-year employee, she City College graduate.
Lord adds that As- previously was director Penney, of West Chester,
pire and Abadir also of customer service. Bird was promoted to vice
is a Penn State University
have failed to pay for graduate.
president of commercial
his health insurance, strategic accounts. An
which Lord has had to Groft, of Lancaster, was 18-year employee, he
promoted to vice president previously was director
purchase himself, at a of human resources. A of commercial strategic
monthly cost of $1,600. 16-year employee, she accounts. Penney is a
Redcay declined to previously was director of British Columbia Institute
comment on Lord’s law- human resources. Groft is of Technology graduate.
suit.
Lord and Frank were
hired in 2016. Lord had
been CEO of OSS Or-
thopaedic Hospital and
Ambulatory Surgical
Center in York. Frank
had been CEO of The
Heart Group in Lan-
caster.
Mike Groff Doug Hottenstein

n B.R. Kreider & Son has

Here is a list of Lancaster County
bankruptcies recorded in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, Eastern District of
Pennsylvania, Reading, March 20-26.
David B. Gumbert, 100 block of
Chelmsford Drive, Marietta. Chapter
7.
Colleen M. Warner, 100 block of
East Main Street, Strasburg. Chapter
7.
Bankruptcies
Howard O. Witt, 300 block of West
Walnut Street. Chapter 13.
Jonathan Ashley and Danielle
Lynnette Keperling, 700 block of
North Franklin Street. Chapter 13.
Daniel R. and Lynna K. Gehman, 700
block of Sylvan Road. Chapter 13.
Aracellis Abreu, first block of Oriole
Drive, Ephrata. Chapter 7.
promoted Mike Groff,
Doug Hottenstein and
Justin Frey.
Groff, of Manheim, was
Frank Vincent and Lynn Suzanne
promoted to general
Felizzi, 300 block of North Broad
superintendent. Hired in
Street. Chapter 13. 1992, most recently he was
a senior supervisor.
David R. Pittman, 2800 block Justin Frey
Hottenstein, of
of Lincoln Highway East, Ronks.
Elizabethtown, was
Chapter 13. promoted to director of
promoted to director of
preconstruction services.
project management. Hired Hired in 2004, most
Todd Michael and Angela Michelle
in 1997, most recently he recently the Penn State
Dannelley, 800 block of Rockwood was a project manager.
Drive, Elizabethtown. Chapter 13. University graduate was a
Frey, of Manheim, was senior estimator.

Rigor M. Lado, 500 block of Delp
Road. Chapter 7.
Tyla M. Glatfelter, 2500 block of
Lititz Pike. Chapter 7.
Jason D. Herr, 100 block of Hess
Boulevard. Chapter 13.
Sean Peter Ottaway, first block of
Ashley Drive, Marietta. Chapter 13.
n Under Chapter 7 of the U.S. Bankrupt-
cy Code, a debtor’s assets are liquidated
n Penn Medicine
to pay creditors. Under Chapter 11, the Lancaster General Health
debtor, often a company, reorganizes and Physicians Surgical Group
may pay some creditors. Under Chapter has added Dr. Joseph F.
13, a debtor proposes a repayment plan. Voystock Jr.
Voystock, of Lititz, most
recently practiced at

TUESDAY
n Free Lancaster Chamber
consortium: For Lancaster city
and Lancaster Township, 7:30 to 9
a.m., Groffs Funeral & Cremation
Services Inc., 528 W. Orange St.
Registration and information at
lancasterchamber.com/events/ or by
calling Susan at 717-397-3531.
n Lancaster Chamber Project
Management Academy: 5:30 to
8:30 p.m., chamber office, 115 E. King
St. Cost: $1,195. Registration and
information at lancasterchamber.
com/events/ or by calling Paige at
717-397-3531, ext. 249.
WEDNESDAY
n Free Lancaster Chamber
consortium: For Cocalico and
Ephrata, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
Calendar
Weaver Markets, Routes 897 &
272, Adamstown. Registration and
information at lancasterchamber.
com/events/ or by calling Susan at
717-397-3531.
THURSDAY
n Central PA Area Total Internship
Management Workshop: 8:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m., Lancaster Chamber
office, 115 E. King St. Cost: $359.
Registration and information at
lancasterchamber.com/events/ or
by calling Paige at 717-397-3531, ext.
249.
n ABWA Penn Square Chapter
lunch meeting: 11:45 a.m., The
Hamilton Club, 106 E. Orange
St.. Speaker: Jennie Weinhold of
Weinhold Wellness, on “Creating
Healthy Habits to Achieve Your
Goals.” Registration required by
Monday. For information, visit
abwapennsquare.org or email
ABWAPennSquare@gmail.com.
FRIDAY
n Free roundtable discussion: “The
Story Behind Your Financials,” 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m., Lancaster Chamber
office, 115 E. King St. Registration and
information at lancasterchamber.
com/events/ or by calling Paige at
717-397-3531, ext. 249.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10
n Get Connected facilitated
networking: 3 to 4:45 p.m.,
Lancaster Chamber office, 115 E.
King St. Cost: $20. Registration and
information at lancasterchamber.
com/events/ or by calling Paige at
717-397-3531, ext. 246.
Surgical Specialists of
Lancaster.
Dr. Joseph F. Voystock Jr.
A graduate of Hahnemann
University, he completed Hospital. Voystock is
board-certified in general
his residency at
Hahnemann University surgery.
n Cargas Systems, an employee-owned business
software and consulting company, has named Velma
Redmond to its board of directors. Redmond, of Carlisle,
is the retired divisional general counsel of American
Water.
CONTACT INFORMATION
“Who’s News,” featuring promotions, hirings and
certifications of management-level employees, appears
each Sunday. Send us your news with an optional JPG
photo to businessnews@lnpnews.com or by visiting
lancasteronline.com/whosnewsform. “Who’s News” items
also can be mailed to LNP Business News, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328 or dropped off at our offices at
8 W. King St. in downtown Lancaster.

1 2 3 4
You ask Readers vote We investigate We report
a question. on a question. that question. our findings.

What do YOU want to know?

Get the answers to your questions about what’s happening
around Lancaster County. We the People is a public-powered
journalism project of LancasterOnline.
YO U R CO U N T Y. YO U R Q U E S T I O N S .
Visit LancasterOnline.com/wethepeople to submit your OUR SEARCH FOR ANSWERS.
topic and vote on what stories our award-winning journalists
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should investigate next.

Feed your curiosity today!

LancasterOnline.com/wethepeople
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 D3

Technology
AUDIO THERAPY

USING SOUND TO UNLOCK MINDS

Audiojack founder
goes beyond music
to evoke, assist
memories
LISA NAPOLI
TRIBUNE INTERACTIVE
LOS ANGELES – David To-
bin took to the stage at a re-
cent technology conference in
downtown Los Angeles, asked
the 500 attendees to close
their eyes, and turned up the
sound so they could sample
his wares: a textured, layered
soundscape that he calls an
“audiojack.”
A thousand eyes clamped
shut as they collectively heard
a ball thudding into a glove.
A cracking bat. Fans roar-
ing with approval. “How does
what you’re hearing make you
feel? What does it make you
remember? There are no right
or wrong answers,” Tobin told
the group, who’d gathered for
demonstrations and discus-
sions on how technology can
improve the lives of our rap-
idly aging population. “It’s all
up to you to imagine,” he said.
Taking back our imagina-
tions from an onslaught of
words, images, video and other
stimuli is Tobin’s goal with his
business, Audiojack, so named,
he says, because he hopes lis-
teners will get “jacked” by the
sounds.
A former television producer
and one-time manager of the
famous Roxy Theater on Hol-
lywood’s Sunset Strip, Tobin
happened on the idea by acci-
dent. After a friend gave him
a hard drive that contained a
folder of sound effects, Tobin
mixed them with no apparent
plot or structure, leaving out
any human voices. He found
that friends who listened to
People at the Echo Park Senior Center in Los Angeles listen to an Audiojack demonstration.
his creation started “putting
together a story instantly be-
cause your brain associates
the sound with memory,” he
said.
Next he shared it with
his mother, a teacher, who
brought it into her classroom
and saw that kids seemed par-
ticularly engaged after a lis-
tening session. When a friend
sampled it for his mother, who
in turn played the soundscape
for dementia patients she
cared for at a senior center, To-
bin began to realize he’d made
something that had broad ap-
peal and a useful application.
Promising response
Senior citizens with even the
most advanced memory loss
have powerfully responded
to his product. One elderly
listener who’d not spoken a
complete sentence in weeks
was able to articulate memo-
ries triggered by the sound of
cooking breakfast or of a tiger
in the wild.
Tobin received similar en-
couragement from educators
and students at the Perkins
School for the Blind in Water-
town, Mass., who asked him
to make more audiojacks, and
even invited him in for a group
session. Students worked in
an on-campus studio to make
their own “movie for the
mind.”
Tobin has not yet conducted
formal research into the effi-
cacy of his sound recordings,
but researchers in Canada
have found that aural stimula-
tion engages older people with
memory loss, helping them to
be more connected to their
surroundings.
More well-understood are
the benefits of music thera-
py, which has been shown in
AUDIOJACK/TNS
extensive patient studies at
Harvard University and Ox-
ford University to achieve re-
duced stress, and improved
mood and social function, as
well as regulated heartbeat
and breathing. One program,
SingFit, offers music playlists
with lyric prompts specially
designed to engage older peo-
ple and others with traumatic
brain injury.
Study support
Audiojack can cite one study
by George Mason University
that shows improved brain
function for people with mod-
erate to severe dementia who
used the program over a four-
month period. Fernando Ro-
man at the city-funded Echo
Park Senior Center just out-
side downtown Los Angeles
has seen this with his work.
During the sessions he holds
every few weeks, he hands out
paper to each attendee, makes
sure the room is quiet, and
afterward asks them to share
what images and feelings the
soundscapes have stirred up.
Though they’re far from the
Siberian tundra, much less the
woods, the seniors listen and
reflect.
“They get to see the wide
range of where everyone’s
mind is at,” Roman said. The
fact that there are no spoken
words makes it accessible to
his multilingual clientele, too.
Art teacher Michele Mazzei
at Edison High School in
Fresno, Calif., has seen par-
ticular impact with all of her
students, but particularly one
boy with autism. Typically, he
was silent, she said, but when
she played one of Tobin’s cre-
ations, he instantly respond-
ed. “He perked up, spoke, and
pointed out what he heard,”
she said. “It got him to be part
of something.”
Tobin sells the audiojacks for
institutional use with lesson
plans and prompts, but it’s also
available to individual users in
mobile app form. There’s one
free available in each category,
and an annual subscription
costs $14.99. Lately, he said,
he’s seen a surge in downloads
and mail from users who like
listening to them for no other
reason than to space out. Con-
sider it an active form of medi-
tation, where you can choose
to imagine any visuals you like
or none at all.
Tobin considers it the an-
tithesis to virtual reality, an-
other popular form of tech-
mediated experience. “VR
is so stimulating,” he said.
“You’re locked in, your eyes
are peeled, you can’t get away
from it. Here, you close your
eyes and do it on your terms.”

KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK
5 tech gems that will change
the way you do things
Some of us still re-
member life before spell
check. Yes, we could use
a dictionary. We could
also use a thesaurus. We
could even tap on the
shoulder of a friend or
co-worker and say, “Hey,
any idea how to spell
sarsaparilla?”
But nowadays, even
verbivores can’t imagine
life without spell check.
It’s handy and free, and it
prevents us from making
a lot of embarrassing
mistakes. This was one of
the earliest conveniences
that consumer comput-
ers had to offer; now
there are millions of little
utilities that make our
routines easier and more
efficient.
Here are five little
gems that have caught
my attention in recent
years. Most of them will
streamline your daily life,
while one is designed to
make you a podcast host.
1. Look at your mail
before it’s delivered
In the age of email,
the regular post of-
it only applies to regular There is usually no way Do you think you amounts of space to
sizes, not larger packag- to know what they’re could spot spycams? Be stream your segments.
es. But you’ll still be able thinking because sellers prepared to be shocked! Audio takes a fraction of
to see the return address rarely overhear their Visit www.komando. the memory, yet editing
and the parcel’s size and deliberations. com/tips/432522/10- podcasts and posting
shape. That is changing, hidden-cameras-that- them to iTunes used to
thanks to domestic will-fool-you for 10 be a complicated hassle,
2. Know what people spycams. This may ordinary objects that involving third-party
are really saying about sound like cheating, but may be secretly record- hosts and RSS feeds.
your home that’s for homeowners are per- ing you. Luckily, podcasts have
sale fectly within their legal exploded in popularity
Showing your home to rights to record video 3. Take part in the and making them public
prospective buyers is an
unnerving experience.
of the people who tour
their private homes.
podcast revolution
— without building a
has become much more
accessible. One of the
Real estate agents usu- Sellers can learn a great home studio easiest tools is Anchor,
fice can seem slow and ally arrive while you’re deal about the strengths Here’s the irony about which helps you record,
antiquated. We’re so away, and a stranger (or and weaknesses of a podcasting: It sounds so edit and share your
accustomed to receiv- group of strangers) gets property. Buyers must simple, yet the process pieces with the world for
ing messages in a matter to walk around your pri- remember not to say has frustrated people both iOS and Android.
of seconds, the process vate space, scrutinizing things like, “Wow, I out of the industry. Anchor is completely
of sending a physical every nook and cranny. would have expected a Anyone can record a free, and it won a Best
letter or parcel can be Buyers are particular, home like this to be 15 video on their phone and App of 2017 award from
maddening. But the post and most of them see percent more than they upload it to YouTube, Google Play for its ease
office has always fought red flags everywhere. want!” and you have enormous KOMANDO, page D7
through snow, rain, heat
and gloom to get your
mail to you on time, and
now they’re finding ways
to compete with the
internet as well.
Informed Delivery
helps recipients antici-
pate the mail that’s still
in transit. Just sign up
for a free account, and
you can track pack-
ages (much like UPS or
FedEx), leave specific
delivery instructions
and schedule a redeliv-
ery date for items that
didn’t reach you.
The most futuristic
feature is “preview
incoming mail,” which
provides a grayscale
digital photo of impend-
ing mail. This will only
reveal the envelope, so
you won’t necessarily Sales Growth happening now
know what’s inside, and

n Kim Komando hosts the nation’s largest talk radio show

about consumer electronics, computers and the internet. Visit
komando.com/listen/podcast-directory for informational
podcasts. Visit station-finder.komando.com to find the Kim
Komando Show on your local radio station.
D4 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MANAGING YOUR MONEY,

WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright © 2018 The New York Times

Talking Points

THE
TIPPING
ANDREW KELLY/REUTERS

Stand Up
And Be Counted
Among the reasons that an

EQUATION
accurate census is important: The
federal government bases many
of its spending decisions on those
numbers. Researchers concluded PHOTOGRAPHS BY LESLYE DAVIS/THE NEW YORK TIMES

that in fiscal 2015, 132 government
programs used census information
to decide how to allocate over $675
billion, much of it for programs that
serve poorer families, including
Head Start, Medicare, the Supple-
mental Nutrition Assistance Pro-
gram and Pell grants for college.
Also, if baseline data on the current
population is inaccurate, Social Se-
curity projections can be skewed,
causing financial problems later.
WORKING
CATRIN EINHORN
and RACHEL ABRAMS
When wages are on the
line, servers often stay
silent on harassment.
POWER IMBALANCE Servers say that harassment from customers is often part of
the job, but they tolerate misbehavior because they rely so heavily on tips.
“She had walked their daughters to the bathroom. He
grabbed my hand and said: ‘I want you to know you are so
beautiful.’ And there was a piece of paper in my hand. He
said: ‘You can call me any evening after 9 p.m. She goes to
bed.’ I wanted so bad to go tell his wife, but he was the one
filling out the credit card slip. I needed the $20 tip.”
BRITTANY GILBERT

Hamburgers and Health Charleston, W.Va.

Some 70 percent to 80 percent of
American antibiotic sales go to
livestock, which get the drugs in
their feed whether sick or healthy.
Bacteria resistant to antibiotics
turn up in
turkey, pork
chops and
ground beef
in the Unit-
ed States,
and antibi-
otic residues
ERIC GREGORY/THE JOURNAL-
STAR, VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
are found in
groundwa-
ter, drinking water and streams,
and in feedlot manure used as
fertilizer. Moreover, some experts
worry that the proliferation of anti-
biotics is having a chaotic impact
on microbes in the human gut.
But grass-fed beef, which is free of
antibiotics, costs consumers more.
The Brains in the Kitchen
Tech companies and appliance
makers, aiming to deepen their
relationships with customers, are
increasingly targeting the kitchen.
Brands like Whirlpool, Samsung
and Bosch are racing against tech
behemoths like Google and Ama-
zon to market internet-connected
appliances and gadgets, including
refrigerators embedded with
touch screens, smart dishwashers
and connected countertop screens
with artificially intelligent assis-
tants. The global kitchen applianc-
es market is expected to balloon
to $253.4 billion by 2020, up from
$175 billion in 2014, according to
Allied Market Research.
Too Many T-Shirts
H&M, the Swedish fashion retailer,
is struggling with a mounting
stack of unsold inventory — about
$4.3 billion worth, its latest quar-
terly report
shows. As
one of the
world’s larg-
est clothing
makers, it
produces
hundreds
of millions STIN SULLIVAN/
GETTY IMAGES
of items
each year. There are so many that
a power plant in Vasteras, where
H&M founded its first store, relies
partly on burning the retailer’s de-
fective products to create energy.
The balancing act plays out every
day in restaurants across Ameri-
ca: Servers who rely on tips de-
cide where to draw the line when
a customer goes too far.
They ignore comments about
their bodies, laugh off proposals
for dates and deflect behavior
that makes them uncomfortable
or angry — all in pursuit of the $2
or $20 tip that will help buy gro-
ceries or pay the rent.
There was the young server at
a burger joint in Georgia, Emmal-
lie Heard, whose customer held
her tip money in his hand and
said, “So you gonna give me your
number?” She wrote it down, but
changed one of the digits.
And at a steakhouse in Gon-
zales, La., Jaime Brittain stam-
mered and walked away when
a group of men offered a $30 tip
if she’d answer a question about
her pubic hair. She returned and
provided a “snappy answer” that
earned her the tip, but acknowl-
edges having mixed feelings
about the episode.
“Literally every time it hap-
pens, I will have this inner mono-
logue with myself: ‘Is this worth
saying something, or is it not?’”
said Ashley Maina-Lowe, a long-
time server and bartender in Tuc-
son. “Most of the time I say, ‘No,
it’s not worth it.’”
In the restaurant industry, the
cultural reckoning over sexual
harassment has felled celebrity
chefs like Mario Batali and spot-
lighted pervasive misbehavior by
managers and co-workers. But
servers and bartenders also face
abuse from another front: the
millions of Americans who dine
out every year and who, because
of the custom of tipping, wield
outsize influence over one of the
largest groups of workers in the
country — three million strong,
according to federal data.
Some restaurants have adopt-
ed no-tipping policies, eliminat-
ing the leverage of a gratuity.
In Oakland, Calif., a restaurant
called Homeroom devised a col-
or-coded system to monitor cus-
tomer behavior: a yellow flag if
a server senses a potential prob-
lem, an orange one for inappro-
priate comments and a red flag
for overtly sexual comments or
touching, at which point the cus-
tomer is asked to leave.
An Employer’s Obligation
The music was loud at Asia
de Cuba, a clubby restaurant in
New York. On the second floor,
Dana Angelo buzzed around the
cocktail lounge in her uniform,
a silky black dress that stopped
“On top of the sexual inappropriateness, race is brought up,
so I’ve heard, ‘I’ve never been with a black girl,’ and ‘You’re
hot for a black chick,’ and ‘Ooh Hot Chocolate is working
tonight.’ It’s really hard to come back with a witty quip
when I feel angry and violated.”
ASHLEY LEWIS
Big Lake, Minn.
“The other night, some gentlemen drank a little bit too
much, and then they were saying things about me, like that
I’m delicious. You have women leaving their numbers or
playing coy. They don’t cross certain lines, whereas men are
much more blunt, forward and obvious.”
TYLER JAKES
New York City
midthigh. As she paused at a ta- tips, freeing them to push back Makeup, and a Proposal
ble, a customer who was walking against harassment. On a recent afternoon in Big
past reached under her skirt and But servers themselves are Lake, Minn., about 45 minutes
grabbed her crotch, then contin- divided on the issue. Many wor- outside Minneapolis, Ashley
ued on his way. She stifled the ry that the move would prompt Lewis, 30, stood at her bathroom
urge to scream. “I don’t want to customers to tip less while rais- mirror, makeup spread over the
do anything that makes these ing costs that would force restau- counter. Tips go down when she
people leave and not tip me,” she rants to close. “The tip credit is not done up, she has noticed, so
said. “I’m looking at $200 in tips.” allows employers to keep their she leaves 20 minutes for this rit-
Fighting back tears, she point- labor costs low and allows us to ual before each bartending shift.
ed out the offending customer make a great living,” said Joshua The state sets her base pay at
to her manager, expecting the Chaisson, a server in Portland, the full minimum wage of $9.65,
restaurant to take action. Instead, Me., who helped create Restau- but she needs more. To make
she saw the manager shaking the rant Workers of America, a group ends meet, she is living with
man’s hand. “It was the second that fights to preserve the tipped two other adults and three chil-
layer of hurt,” Ms. Angelo said. wage. dren not counting her 9-year-old
While legal action almost al- The federal minimum wage daughter, who divides her time
ways targets misbehavior by for tipped workers has not risen between her mother and father.
managers or co-workers, courts since 1991 when it went up four While she believes that other
have also ruled that employers cents. Many states have taken states should pay servers the full
can be liable for not protecting matters into their own hands and minimum wage, she does not see
workers from abusive customers. created either their own mini- it as a cure. “I don’t think it would
“The employer has an obliga- mum for tipped workers or re- eliminate how men treat women,”
tion to make a safe workplace, quired that employers pay them Ms. Lewis said.
and if you complain, they should the full state minimum wage. At her workplace, a bar and
do something about it,” said Some restaurants are trying grill that offers a popular mix of
Joseph M. Sellers, a lawyer in a radical approach: abandoning Jamaican, Asian and American
Washington, D.C. tipping altogether. fare to guests wearing baseball
While a primary motive is caps and hunter camouflage, she
The Freedom to Say, ‘Enough’ reducing the pay gap between makes between $50 and $250 in
The National Restaurant As- servers and kitchen staff, who tips per night.
sociation, the industry’s trade typically make less, it also makes That night, she wore red lip-
group, said in a statement: “We servers and managers more will- stick and a choker necklace.
condemn sexual harassment. Pe- ing to stand up to abusive cus- When a man asked if she wanted
riod. It does not matter if the ha- tomers. to marry him, she declined, her
rasser is a customer, a colleague “I felt empowered as a manag- face emotionless.
or a manager.” er, and staff feels more empow- “I can control the food, but I
Some labor rights advocates, ered,” said Kim DiPalo, who was can’t control every interaction
convinced that tipping contrib- the general manager of the Man- with the guests,” said the restau-
utes to harassment, argue for hattan restaurant Gramercy Tav- rant’s owner, Rowan Brown.
eliminating the lower minimum ern when it ended tipping in 2016. “People always surprise you.”
wage that most restaurants pay Instead of sending a manager Ms. Lewis is grateful for the
workers who earn tips, which to take over a troublesome table, work but conflicted about the
the federal government sets at she was more likely to ask offend- compromises it requires.
$2.13 per hour. If you increase ers to leave, no longer needing to “A significant portion of my in-
their base pay, the thinking goes, worry about protecting her em- come is how men feel about me
servers will be less dependent on ployees’ tips. that day,” she said.

How Taxes and Mortgage Rates Influence Housing Market

HOUSING
NEIL IRWIN
This spring’s home sales season
is shaping up to be the most inter-
esting one in years.
The housing market will de-
pend on which opposing force
proves more powerful: long-term
fundamentals of supply and de-
mand, or near-term ripples ema-
nating from Washington and Wall
Street. Most evidence suggests
fundamentals will prevail and
push sales and prices higher. But
the opposing forces could mean a
period of uncertain dealmaking.
Mortgage Rates Are Higher
In mid-September, according
to Freddie Mac, the average rate
on a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage
was 3.78 percent; in the most re-
cent reading, it hit 4.45 percent.
It rose because global bond mar-
kets, which ultimately determine
the rates on longer-term loans,
judged that larger budget deficits
and a faster-growing economy
would result in higher inflation
and more interest rate increases
from the Federal Reserve.
For a family resolving to pay
$2,000 or less a month for a mort-
gage, the math shows they can
afford to borrow $397,000 today,
down from $430,000 in Septem-
ber. The math around afford-
ability is more complicated: The
family must also consider the po-
tential tax deductibility of mort-
gage interest and how much cash
is available for a down payment.
The Tax Law Is Messy
The United States tax code
subsidizes homeownership in
ways large and small. But the tax
law enacted in December reins in
several of those advantages.
Most directly, the law reduces
how much mortgage debt will
benefit from tax-deductible inter-
est payments; that number was
previously $1 million and is now
$750,000. Also, property taxes
previously had no limits in being
deductible against federal in-
come tax, but now the deduction
of property and other state and
local taxes is capped at $10,000.
Both provisions will most affect
upper- and upper-middle-income
families in states with relatively
high housing prices and high tax-
es: Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Maryland and California.
For example, a married couple
in Connecticut with a $300,000
annual income aiming to borrow
$1 million toward a $1.2 million
house would be able to deduct
about $33,000 in mortgage inter-
est in the first year of their loan,
compared with about $44,000
under the previous law. Because
they would be in the 24 percent
federal marginal tax bracket,
buying that house would cost
them about $2,650 more in the
first year of the mortgage after
taxes than under previous law.
Also, that family’s state income
tax obligations would push them
over the $10,000 deductibility
limit on their own, meaning they
would effectively lose the ability
to deduct property taxes of about
$22,000 a year, depending on the
jurisdiction. That represents an-
other reduction of this family’s
tax advantage from homeowner-
ship by about $5,000 a year.
Even people whose mortgages
are below $750,000, or who are in
lower-tax states, may find the tax
law could shift the incentives for
buying compared with renting.
The new law roughly doubles the
standard deduction all households
can take, to $24,000 for a married
couple, which means more house-
holds will get no net tax savings
from taking on a mortgage.
Supply-Demand Mismatch
Developments on interest rates
and tax policy seem to be drags
on home buying. But there is an
imbalance between potential
buyers and available inventory.
“Longer-term demographics
are telling us that every year
there are going to be more people
entering the stage of life where
they want to get married, have
kids and buy a home, and they’re
going to be looking for housing to
accommodate that stage of life,”
said Skylar Olsen of Zillow.
So, as long as there are more
buyers seeking homes than there
are homes available, the pressure
on prices and sales will be upward.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
How to Protect Yourself on Facebook
TECHNOLOGY
BRIAN X. CHEN
There are ways to limit
others’ access to your
information.
Revelations that a voter-profiling
company that worked Donald J.
Trump’s presidential campaign
harvested private information
from 50 million Facebook profiles
have many people wondering:
What, if anything, can they do to
protect their data connected to
the social network?
Here’s the harsh truth: Not
much, short of ceasing to browse
the web entirely or deleting your
Facebook account.
Yet there are some best prac-
tices you can employ to help
safeguard your data, such as in-
stalling software to block web
tracking technologies and care-
fully vetting the apps that you use
on Facebook.
But it also helps to understand
what exactly happened with
those 50 million profiles in order
to determine how you can better
protect your data. Here’s what
you need to know.
SO WHAT HAPPENED? An aca-
demic researcher at Cambridge
Helping Teachers to Invest Better
INVESTING
RON LIEBER
In the world of workplace retire-
ment plans, there is a persistent
problem with 403(b)’s, which are
like 401(k)’s but for nonprofit em-
ployees.
The people who do some of the
most good in the world (and often
get paid the least for it) end up in
high-cost plans with second-rate
investment choices. When these
employees finally wise up, it can
take years to find a better deal
and get their human resources
departments, or bosses, to find an
outside financial adviser who can
help them switch plans.
There are few people who un-
derstand this reality better than
Ryan Frailich, 32. Over about a
decade, he’s gone from working
as a teacher in three states to
running the human resources
department for a charter school.
Then, worried about the fate of
his fellow educators, he became a
financial adviser in New Orleans
to help them set a better course.
At age 26, as the human re-
sources director for a charter
school, he woke up to the fact
that he and his colleagues had
money in some problematic an-
nuities — financial products that
may promise a particular return
but often limit your ability to sell
them and come with very high
fees. Local sales representatives
who were independent agents
had helped set up the school’s
plan. Mr. Frailich found employ-
ees in their 20s with fixed-rate
annuities earning just 3 percent,
hardly enough to secure a com-
fortable retirement.
Mr. Frailich realized his col-
leagues needed the ability to in-
vest directly in mutual funds in
their retirement plan, the way
most people with for-profit em-
An Incentive to Save Your Refund
YOUR MONEY
ANN CARRNS
An income tax refund may be the
biggest check some people see
all year. That makes tax season
a great time to jump-start a sav-
ings plan, financial experts say.
“Tax time is a critical moment,
especially for vul-
nerable consum-
ers,” said Brian
Gilmore, senior in-
novation manager
at Commonwealth,
a nonprofit in Bos-
ton that focuses on
helping people im-
prove their finan- MINH UONG/THE NEW YORK TIMES to promote the
cial security.
Although the
economy is humming and un-
employment remains low, many
people still are not setting aside
much cash in savings.
About one in five workers in a
survey by the personal finance
website Bankrate, published in
mid-March, reported not sav-
ing any income. And although
University built an app called
thisisyourdigitallife, which of-
fered to pay Facebook users to
take a personality test and agree
to share that data for academic
use. About 270,000 people par-
ticipated in the study — enough
to extract information on tens of
millions of Facebooks users.
How did Cambridge Analyti-
ca get data on 50 million people
when only 270,000 people had
agreed to hand over their infor-
mation to a third party? Face-
book said people who download-
ed the app gave consent for the
app to collect limited information
about their friends whose privacy
settings were set to allow it.
That information was eventual-
ly paid for by Cambridge Analyt-
ica, the voter profiling company
that worked with the Trump cam-
paign.
There is a multipronged ap-
proach you can take to protect
yourself from data-harvesting
apps and programs. That in-
cludes tools you can install in
your browser and settings you
can tweak on Facebook. Here’s a
rundown of what you should do:
• Audit your apps. If you used
Facebook to sign in to a third-par-
ty website, game or app, those
services may continue to access
your personal data. On Facebook,
go to the settings page and click
CHANGE OF PLANS After realizing he had his money in problematic annuities, Ryan Frailich started helping others,
like Katie Harvey, manage their retirement savings. Kristin Foght, with her family, struggled to leave her plan.
ployers can. That would give
them a chance at higher returns.
But to do that, those colleagues
needed new accounts — on top
of the annuities in their original
accounts, which came with penal-
ties if you sold them before sev-
eral years had gone by. “In the
process of making things better, I
also had to make them more com-
plex,” Mr. Frailich said.
Now, years later, some of his
former colleagues are having a
hard time getting out of the old
403(b)’s and into one consolidat-
ed account that would be cheaper.
Some of the problem appears to
be sloppiness on the part of Voya
Financial, the company that con-
trols the old accounts.
One teacher, Katie Harvey, re-
financial advisers typically urge
people to keep enough savings
to pay six months of bills, recent
research by the Pew Charitable
Trusts found that about two in
five households lacked the cash
to cover a $2,000 expense.
The average federal tax refund
last year was about $2,900, ac-
cording to the Internal Revenue
Service. To encour-
age people to save
at least a portion of
that sum, Common-
wealth has teamed
up with America
Saves, a Consum-
er Federation of
America initiative,
“Save Your Refund”
campaign.
Participants agree to deposit all
or part of their refunds in a sav-
ings or retirement account, or to
buy savings bonds. In exchange,
they qualify for the chance to
win cash prizes. Because many
people use part of their refund
to pay bills or credit card debt,
Mr. Gilmore said, the minimum
on the Apps tab to see which apps
are connected to your account.
From there, you can take a clos-
er look at the permissions you
granted to each app to see what
information you are sharing. Re-
move any apps that you find sus-
picious or no longer use.
On the App Settings page there
is another setting called Apps
Others Use. This is where you
choose which details are shared
about you when your friends use
apps. Make sure to uncheck all
the boxes if you don’t want any of
your information, like your birth-
day or hometown, accessed by
Get software to block
tracking, and check
your third-party apps.
your friends’ apps.
• Audit your Facebook privacy
settings. If you are concerned
about what details apps can see
about you and your Facebook
friends, now is a good time to
check your privacy settings and
minimize the information you
share publicly. For example, you
can make sure that only your
friends can see your Facebook
posts, or that only you can see
your friends list.
• Read privacy policies. When
PHOTOGRAPHS BY EDMUND D. FOUNTAIN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
cently discovered that Voya had
some of her information wrong.
Changing it required printing out
a form and mailing Voya a copy of
her identification.
Kristin Foght, who also teach-
es in the area, tried to move her
accounts away from Voya with-
out any expert help. She began
in August. There were numerous
forms. Then demands for notari-
zation. Then requests for a letter
of acceptance from the company
that would be receiving the funds.
But what really pushed her
over the edge, she said, was when
a Voya supervisor said she was
transferring forms to a third-par-
ty administrator and then failed
to do so. A month later, Ms. Foght
said, that same person told her
amount that Save Your Refund
participants must agree to save
is just $50.
To be eligible for the prizes,
participants must first file I.R.S.
Form 8888 with their federal in-
come tax return. The form allows
the splitting of a refund via direct
deposit into two or more separate
accounts.
To qualify for the $100 prize
drawings, tax filers must then
submit a Save Your Refund entry
form, copies of which are avail-
able online and at most Volunteer
Income Tax Assistance program
sites. Each week during tax sea-
son, 10 participants are randomly
selected to receive $100.
Each participant can also sub-
mit an additional entry for a shot
at two $10,000 grand prizes to be
awarded after the tax-filing dead-
line on April 17.
Mr. Gilmore said the “prize-
linked” approach was one way to
motivate people to increase sav-
ings. “It’s a way to use prizes to
make savings feel more fun and
exciting, and less stressful,” he
said.
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
you sign up for a new app or web
tool, the company typically asks
you to agree to its terms of ser-
vice. Make it a habit to peruse the
terms and pay particular atten-
tion to the privacy policy. If you
see language that suggests your
data could be shared in a way
that makes you uncomfortable,
don’t use the program.
• Install a tracker blocker.
There are add-ons that you can
install in your browser that try
to block trackers embedded on
websites. But be aware that in
some cases, they will make parts
of websites work improperly. In
our tests, Disconnect and Priva-
cy Badger were useful tools for
blocking trackers on Google’s
Chrome browser.
Here’s a primer on how track-
ing works: When you engage
with an app on Facebook, it
may plant a tracker in your web
browser, like a cookie, that col-
lects information from you. Even
when you close out of the app,
the tracker can continue to follow
your activities, like the other sites
you visit or the people you inter-
act with through status updates,
according to Michael Priem, of
Modern Impact, an advertising
firm in Minneapolis. “It doesn’t
go away after you’ve stopped
looking at the ad,” he said.
• Install an ad blocker. Anoth-
that the wrong page had been
notarized, and Ms. Foght would
have to begin again.
So why were these teachers
in low-rate annuities in the first
place, instead of simple and
cheap index funds? Voya would
not answer that question, but one
of the original independent sales
representatives, Delinda Duncan,
who no longer sells Voya’s annu-
ities, did. “Teachers are very con-
servative in Louisiana,” she said.
As for the service issues these
teachers encountered, Voya ex-
amined Ms. Wilson’s and Ms.
Foght’s situations and expressed
contrition. “We will be reviewing
the opportunities here to help
avoid future processing delays,”
the company said in an email.
Q&A
¶ How do I buy savings
bonds with my tax return?
You can buy up to $5,000 in
Series I savings bonds with
your tax refund by indicating
the amount you want to pur-
chase on I.R.S. Form 8888.
¶ What kind of interest rates
are savings accounts cur-
rently paying?
Rates for basic savings ac-
counts have been anemic for
years, but that may change
as the Federal Reserve rais-
es benchmark rates. Online
banks typically offer annual
percentage rates of 1.5 per-
cent or more — better than
the paltry rates offered by big
brick-and-mortar banks.
Rates on certificates of de-
posit are higher, depending
on the amount deposited and
the term chosen.
¶ How can I track my income
tax refund?
The I.R.S. suggests using its
online “Where’s my refund?”
tool, or its IRS2Go app.
D5
| THE NEW YORK TIMES
er way to block trackers is to
prevent ads from loading alto-
gether. Ad blockers are also add-
ons that you can install for your
browser on your mobile device
or computer. Mobile ads are fully
functioning programs, and they
sometimes include malware that
harvest some of your data. Even
the largest websites do not have
tight control over the ads that ap-
pear on their sites — and some-
times malicious code can appear
inside their ad networks. A pop-
ular ad blocker among security
researchers is uBlock Origin.
• Clear your browsing data.
Periodically, you can clear your
cookies and browsing history. Ap-
ple, Google and Microsoft have
published instructions on how to
clear data for their browsers Sa-
fari, Chrome and Internet Explor-
er. That will temporarily delete
cookies and trackers, though they
will probably reappear over time.
• Be wary of unknown brands.
Even if you read the privacy pol-
icies, you still may have to take
them with a grain of salt. In the
case of the thisisyourdigitallife
app, the fine print said the in-
formation would be collected for
academic use, not commercial
purposes. So think twice before
sharing information with unfa-
miliar companies or organiza-
tions.
CARL RICHARDS
To Change
Habits,
Resistance
Is Futile
SKETCH GUY
CARL RICHARDS
Let’s play a little game. Clear
your mind. Go ahead, clear it.
O.K., now, as soon as you finish
reading this sentence, try not to
picture a white bear.
D’oh!
O.K., let’s try again. On the
count of three. One … two …
White bear! Dang it!
If you’re having trouble with
this, don’t worry. You’re not alone.
The harder people try not to think
of something, the more they end
up thinking about it. Ironic, no?
It turns out this experience
has a name. It’s called the iron-
ic process theory, and it almost
guarantees that your efforts to
change bad habits by resisting
those habits will fail. Research
shows that “thought suppression
has counterproductive effects on
behaviors.” If you’ve ever desper-
ately told yourself not to scratch
that mosquito bite or buy another
cactus on Amazon, I’m sure this
comes as no surprise.
This inconvenient little bit of
neuroscience has bothered me
ever since I came across a fa-
mous Carl Jung quote: “What
you resist not only persists but
will grow in size.” If resisting a
behavior I want to change is not
only ineffective but harmful, then
what should I do instead?
One trick is to pull a little bait
and switch on your own brain.
It goes like this: When the urge
comes to do the counterproduc-
tive thing, don’t resist. Instead,
replace.
Let me explain with an exam-
ple. I had a friend that had an
urge-based habit he wanted to
break. He fought with it for years
using the resist, resist, resist
method with predictable results.
Finally, he decided to try some-
thing different. Every time he
felt that urge, instead of trying to
fight it he replaced the resistance
with, drumroll, please …
A drink of water. That’s right:
A drink of water. After a while, he
found that the urge slowly started
to fade in intensity, until he forgot
that it was ever even a thing.
I love this little bait and switch
because it feels like a Jedi mind
trick. And getting a drink is just
one idea. Peel an orange, go out-
side, do a push up, sing a song.
Whatever works for you. It
doesn’t matter what you do in-
stead of resisting the behavior,
just so long as you do something
else.
D6 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel n Travels & Trips and

Exchange Rates, page D8

DESTINATIONS

MICRONESIA
AP PHOTOS/NICOLE EVATT

Jeep Island, a private island in Chuuk, Micronesia, features coral reef snorkeling and shark spotting.

Trip to remote island nation leads to unforgettable experiences and a lesson in letting go
NICOLE EVATT
ASSOCIATED PRESS

POHNPEI STATE, Micronesia — I’m

panicked and soaked as smiling locals
fish me out of the bay on the island of
Pohnpei in Micronesia. “Trip of a life-
time,” I sarcastically thought as we
made our way back to land with an
upside-down kayak, our cameras and
cellphone ruined.
How did I end up drenched, emotion-
ally drained and out a few thousand
dollars in electronics in this remote
island nation, one might ask? More
importantly, here’s why it was totally
worth it.

Majuro
My husband and I traveled to Micro-
nesia on United’s Island Hopper route
from Honolulu to Guam. First stop, 4
1/2 hours from Hawaii: Majuro, a coral
atoll in the Republic of the Marshall Is-
lands.
We shopped for groceries for a stay
on a nearby private island but ended
up mostly with items like pasta and
cereal; fresh produce was scarce and
overpriced. After a 30-minute boat
ride to Eneko Island, we spent a few
days completely alone, kayaking and
chasing colorful fish through turquoise
water. Evenings offered breathtaking
sunsets, stargazing and cooking our
carby meals.
Highlights of Majuro included the
tiny Alele Museum featuring Marshal-
Left, the Kepirohi Waterfall is near the ancient city of Nan Madol in Pohnpei. Top right, colorful floral skirts are for sale in Pohnpei’s
capital city of Kolonia. Right, the hull of a WWII shipwreck in Chuuk Lagoon.
lese folk art, history and stick charts Grand Marnier, three-course meals and one of four states making up the
used for nautical navigation. Handi- and occasional visits from the lagoon Federated States of Micronesia.
craft stores downtown sell traditional, pet, Oscar the octopus. Rates start at Pohnpei’s capital, Kolonia, has souve-
intricately woven baskets and bags. $570. nir shops, remnants of a historic Span-
Hotel Robert Reimers offers a solid ish wall and a helpful tourism office.
restaurant and accommodations start- Pohnpei Don’t leave without a colorful floral
ing at $45. Pricier lagoon-front cabins skirt, an island fashion staple. Arnold’s
are a worthy splurge. A short flight west (with a quick stop Restaurant offers tasty American fare
For a pampered vacation, the private in Kwajalein Atoll, a U.S. military base and Grace’s Special Bakery on Nan-
Bikendrik Island offers two charming where you cannot deplane) took us to tuelek street serves sweet treats.
bungalows stocked with cognac and Pohnpei, a lush, mountainous island ISLANDS, page D8

OHIO

Get lost in 32 rooms of books at the Book Loft

JONATHAN ELDERFIELD
ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBUS, Ohio — If you
are longing to lose yourself in
a good read and happen to find
yourself in Columbus, Ohio,
you might consider getting lost
in a 32-room bookstore, The
Book Loft of German Village.
The independent bookstore,
which opened more than 40
years ago, is a maze of litera-
ture, selling everything from
the latest releases and best-
sellers to children’s and bar-
gain books, from manga and
horror to history and memoir.
The Book Loft is located
south of downtown Columbus
in the German Village neigh-
borhood, which is listed on the
National Register of Historic
Places. The neighborhood was
settled extensively by German
immigrants in the first half of
the 1800s. It was considered a
slum in the mid-20th century
but thanks to revitalization
efforts is now one of the most
sought-after real estate ZIP
codes in Ohio.
The store is located in a small
strip of handsome red brick,
pre-Civil War buildings that
once housed general stores,
a saloon and a nickelodeon
movie theater. Visitors will
see a “Willkommen” sign and
a garden path lined with park
benches, reminiscent of a Eu-
AP PHOTO/JONATHAN ELDERFIELD
Customers walk on the path from
The Book Loft of German Village.
ropean outdoor cafe. Above the
entrance in a patio filled with
low-priced books hang both
U.S. and German flags.
The interior is truly a warren
of interconnected rooms. The
shop provides a map to guide
intrepid readers on their quest
to locate literary gems among
the tomes. Every inch of the 32
rooms are filled with books on
wooden shelves. Narrow hall-
ways, with barely enough room
to squeeze past other patrons,
lead to more rooms, or to nooks
and cul-de-sacs, to stairs, bends
and dead-ends.
Open seven days a week, and
brimming with 150,000 indi-
vidual titles and over 500,000
books in stock, The Book Loft
also brims with shoppers. At
times almost cramped with
bookworms, the store is one of
the nation’s largest indepen-
dent bookstores with a unique
feel unmatched by big chains or
even smaller indie bookstores.
Patience and perseverance
IF YOU GO
n Book Loft of German Village:
631 S. Third St., Columbus, Ohio;
bookloft.com or 614-464-1774.
Open daily 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
are required to find the rooms
and books you are looking for.
And yes, you’d be guaranteed
to find your title faster with an
online search, but there’s noth-
ing like that feeling you get
browsing in a physical book-
store: a love of books among
both shoppers and staff, and a
feeling of pride in keeping a be-
loved indie store going.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Restaurant inspections
The Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture, 866-366-3723,
uses a “risk-based” inspection
reporting process for restaurants
and other food handlers.
McDonald’s Restaurant, 210 W.
King St., March 23. No violations.
Lancaster Lodge No. 299, 132
N. Water St., March 22. No
violations.
Peking Palace Restaurant,
1025 Dillerville Road, March 22.
Raw eggs were stored above
ready-to-eat foods in the
walk-in refrigerator; corrected
on-site. A working container of
motor oil was stored above a
clean equipment surface in the
warewash area; container was
removed.
Queen Six Pack Restaurant,
24 W. Clay St., March 22. No
violations.
Ynoa Deli Grocery, 546 E. King
St., follow-up, March 22. No
violations.
YWCA Lancaster, 110 N. Lime St.,
opening, March 22. No violations.
Bill’s Produce, 705 Graystone
Road, Midway, Manheim, March
20. No violations.
Brian Nissly Snack Stand,
705 Graystone Road, Building
5, Manheim, March 20. No
violations.
Buffalo Valley Spice, 705
Graystone Road, Building 5,
Manheim, March 20. Food
employee changing tasks that
may have contaminated hands
without a proper hand-washing
in between.
Carlos & Charlies, 2309
Columbia Ave., March 20.
Raw shell eggs stored above
lettuce in the small cooling
unit. Several metal and plastic
food containers had old food
residue and were not clean to
sight and touch. Old hardened
food residue on the can opener
blade. Lights are not shielded
or shatter-proof in the reach-in
cooler in the kitchen. The back
door to the kitchen is corroded
and has a large hole leading
to the outside. Deeply scored
cutting boards not resurfaced or
discarded as required. Exit doors
located in the basement and in
the kitchen of the food facility
have a gap and do not protect
against the entry of insects,
rodents and other animals.
Grease and old food residue on
the floor around the fryers and
on the metal cart next to the
fryer.
Durlach-Mount Airy Fire
Company, 880 Durlach Road,
Stevens, March 20. No violations.
Dutch Country Poultry, 705
Graystone Road, Building 5,
March 2. Food being prepared
on a section of counter is
immediately accessible to the
public and not behind a sneeze
guard or protected otherwise.
Five Guys Burgers and Fries No.
0609, 844 E. Main St., Ephrata,
March 20. Soap dispenser in
back prep room keeps sticking,
preventing soap from being
dispensed.
Garden Spot Auto Auction, 1605
Apple St., Ephrata, March 20. No
violations.
Garden Spot Equipment
Auction/MT, 1605 Apple St.,
Ephrata, March 20. Food
employee had to be prompted
to change gloves after handling
money and washing hands
prior to donning gloves. Time in
lieu of temperature being used
in the food facility to control
ready-to-eat, time/temperature-
control-for-safety sandwiches
without written procedures or
documentation.
Glick’s Meat & Cheese, 705
Graystone Road, Building 9,
Manheim, March 20. Food facility
is reusing commercial jelly jars
and lids, which are single-service
items, to display and sell ground
horseradish made on-site.
Hand-in-Hand Fire Company,
313 Enterprise Road, P.O. Box
250, Bird-in-Hand, March 20. No
violations.
Kettle Pretzel Haus, 3529 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Intercourse,
March 20. No violations.
Konkus Produce, 705 Graystone
Road, Midway, Manheim, March
20. No violations.
Leina’s Ladle, 705 Graystone
Road, Building 5, Manheim,
March 20. Plumbing system not
maintained in good repair. Hot
water tank corroded.
McDonald’s, 1788 Columbia
Ave., change of owner, March
20. An entire case of milk in
the walk-in cooler and milk at
the drive-thru window had an
expiration date of March 17, 2018.
A working container of sanitizer
was hanging on the same shelf
with single-use cups. The doors
of the frozen fry dispenser
are scratched and no longer
smooth and easily cleanable.
Insect control devices (fly strips)
were located above the coffee
machine, providing the potential
to contaminate food, equipment
and utensils. Nonfood contact
surfaces are not being cleaned
at a frequency to preclude
accumulation of dirt and soil.
Old food residue was inside the
holders for the dessert cups.
Next Door Food Store, 644 E.
Main St., Ephrata, March 20. The
person in charge does not have
adequate knowledge of food
safety in this food facility, as
evidenced by this noncompliant
inspection. Mop sink is clogged,
leaking and not being used to
dispose of dirty mop water. Wall
behind mop sink is deteriorating,
and bathroom wall is smashed
in. These walls are no longer
a smooth, easily cleanable
surface. Warewashing sink is
rusted in spots and in filthy
condition. Mop is stored in mop
bucket and not hung to air-
dry; repeat violation. Toilet and
hand-washing sink are in dirty
condition and not being cleaned
as often as necessary. Water is
not working at three-bay sink
to clean coffee pots. Sinks not
authorized for warewashing are
being used; repeat violation. No
paper towels at hand-washing
sink in bathroom.
Norma’s Pizza, 705 Graystone
Road, Building 4, Manheim,
March 20. A food employee was
touching pizza, a ready-to-eat
food, with bare hands.
Pequea Elementary School, 802
Millwood Road, Willow Street,
March 20. No violations.
Potato Express, 705 Graystone
Road, rear Midway, Manheim,
March 20. No violations.
Retherford Produce, 705
Graystone Road, Midway,
Manheim, March 20. No
violations.
Robert Fulton Fire Company,
2271 Robert Fulton Highway, P.O.
Box 8, Peach Bottom, March 20.
No violations.
Sara Mae’s Garden, 705
Graystone Road, Building
5, Manheim, March 20. No
violations.
Schuler’s Produce Auction,
705 Graystone Road, Building
9, Manheim, March 20. No
violations.
St. Paul’s United Church of
Christ, 50 N. Main St., Manheim,
March 20. No violations.
Starbucks Coffee, 840 E. Main
St., Ephrata, March 20. Paper
towel dispenser empty at the
hand-washing sink in the back
room. Water is leaking from left
spigot at the three-bay sink.
Personal food stored among
facility’s food in back room
reach-in refrigerator rather
than in a segregated, marked
location.
Stoltzfus Bakery at Root’s
Market, 705 Graystone Road,
Building 5, Manheim, March 20.
No violations.
Strasburg Pizza, 520 Historic
Drive, Strasburg, March 20. Piece
of bare wood, not an approved
material, being used to support
condensing unit in pizza bain-
marie. Static dust accumulation
on the fan covers of the walk-in
cooler condensing unit. Dried
food residue on the underside of
the large floor mixer.
TGI Friday’s, 629 Park City
Center, March 20. Complaint-
based inspection. Final rinse
is not sufficient to ensure
cleanliness of tableware. Facility
is to have the equipment
serviced or repaired.
Waltz Vineyards at Kitchen
Kettle Village, 3529 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Intercourse,
March 20. No violations.
Wheatland Middle School, 919
Hamilton Drive, March 20. Ceiling
tiles missing in the cafeteria and
need to be replaced. Two sets
of double doors located in the
cafeteria of the food facility have
gaps and do not protect against
the entry of insects, rodents and
other animals.
Banzhof’s Cafe, 917 S. Duke St.,
March 19. No violations.
Brothers & Sisters, 601 S.
Marshall St., March 19. No
violations.
BUSINESS
Central Manor Elementary
School, 3717 Blue Rock Road,
Washington Boro, March 19. No
violations.
Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation
Services Inc., 1290 Prospect
Road, Columbia, March 19. A
cup and red liquid inside the
hand-washing sink indicated
uses other than hand-washing. A
pipe beneath the prep sink was
leaking. The floor is scheduled
to be redone this month, and at
that time the plumbing will be
repaired. Raw beef was stored
above bottled water in the walk-
in cooler.
JCS Homestyle, 2500 N. Reading
Road, Door 17, Denver, change of
owner, March 19. No violations.
Kmart No. 3911, 3975 Columbia
Ave., Columbia, March 19. No
violations.
Nori Japan, 142 Park City Center,
Suite J0801, follow-up, March 19.
The person in charge does not
have adequate knowledge of
food safety in this food facility as
evidenced by this noncompliant
inspection. Operations at this
facility have been temporarily
suspended. All noncontact food
surfaces are not cleaned at a
frequency to prevent buildup of
grease and dirt; repeat violation.
Ready-to-eat food was held at
61 F, rather than 41 F or below
as required, in the food prep
area; food was discarded. Mops
are not being hung to air-dry. A
bottle of an employee’s medicine
was being stored in the food
prep area. Raw chicken eggs
were stored above ready-to-
eat foods in the storage area
reach-in refrigerator. Food stored
directly on the floor in storage
area, rather than 6 inches off of
the floor as required. The hand-
washing sink located in the food
prep area does not have water at
a temperature of at least 100 F;
repeat violation.
Okinii Sushi, 157 Rohrerstown
Road, March 19. No violations.
Park Place Diner, 2270 N.
Reading Road, Denver, March
19. Various containers of food in
the walk-in cooler were stored
directly on the floor, rather than 6
inches off of the floor as required.
Nonfood contact surfaces are
not being cleaned at a frequency
to preclude accumulation of dirt
and soil.
Parma Pizza and Grill, 301 Main
St., Landisville, March 19. Chicken
wings placed hot in the walk-in
cooler in containers greater than
4 inches deep, which is not a
proper cooling method. Chicken
stored directly on the floor in
the walk-in cooler, rather than 6
inches off of the floor as required.
San Juan Bautista Catholic
Church, 425 S. Duke St., March 19.
No violations.
T. Burk & Company, 2433A Old
Philadelphia Pike, Smoketown,
March 19. Food storage container
lids are being stored in a
cardboard box, which is not a
cleanable and nonabsorbent
material. The hot water used
for sanitizing in the mechanical
warewashing machine did not
reach 165 F for the stationary
rack. Mechanical warewashing
machine final rinse temperature
gauge is broken and needs to be
replaced.
Beiler’s Candyland, 2710 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-Hand,
March 16. No violations.
Blue Ball Sunoco, 1085 E. Main
St., Blue Ball, change of owner,
March 16. Three-bay sink had
mineral buildup and residue.
Centerville Bulk Foods, 3501B
Scenic Road, Gordonville, March
16. Food facility is offering for
sale food (chocolate peanut
butter eggs) prepared in an
unapproved private home;
items removed. Static dust
accumulation on condensing unit
fan covers in the walk-in cooler.
CVS Pharmacy No. 5721, 440 N.
Reading Road, Ephrata, March 16.
No violations.
Elizabeth R. Martin Elementary
School, 1990 Wabank Road,
March 16. Plumbing leaking
beneath the first bowl of the
three-compartment sink.
Farmstead Gourmet, 515 N.
Reading Road, Ephrata, March
16. Some prepackaged chocolate
products are not labeled properly
with the ingredient statement,
net weight or count, distributed-
by, manufactured-by or packed-
by information.
Groff’s Home Made Candies,
2710 Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-
in-Hand, March 16. No violations.
Gus’s Keystone Family
Restaurant at Ephrata, 3687
Rothsville Road, Ephrata, follow-
up, March 16. Horizontal crack
in large wooden cutting board,
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
which is not durable and smooth.
Immergut Hand-Rolled Soft
Pretzels, 3537 Old Philadelphia
Pike, Intercourse, March 16. No
violations.
Leisure Lanes Snack Bar, 3440
Columbia Ave., March 16. The
hot dog grill does not have a
protective sneeze/dust guard
to protect from contamination.
There is a large hole in the floor
around the drainage pipe of the
three-compartment sink in the
rear of the food preparation area.
New Holland Meats, 10 W. Main
St., Blue Ball, opening, March 16.
No violations.
Our Mother of Perpetual Help
School, 330 Church Ave.,
Ephrata, March 16. No violations.
OMPH Church, 320 Church Ave.,
Ephrata, March 16. No violations.
Rushi Petroleum, 2270 New
Holland Pike, follow-up, March
16. Single-service, single-use
articles (cups) stored downstairs
in storage directly on the floor,
and not 6 inches above the floor
as required. Employee food
intermingled with returns and
was stored above customer food
in the walk-in cooler. Broken
wooden pallets stored outside
the food facility need to be
removed. Trash, litter, dead leaves
and debris inside the corral for
the outside dumpster and around
the back steps to the facility
present areas for possible rodent
harborage. Clutter, trash, old
food and debris was found in the
upstairs cooking area.
Subs and 6 Packs, 2645
Columbia Ave., March 16. A pink,
slimy residue was present on
the deflector plate of the ice
maker. Single-service, single-
use articles (cups) were stored
in the basement directly on the
floor, and not 6 inches above the
floor as required. Commercially
processed, refrigerated, ready-to-
eat, time/temperature-control-
for-safety food, located in the
small cooling unit, is being date-
marked; however, when the food
is removed from the freezer, it is
not being date-marked on that
day. End caps of the protective
light shielding to be missing
from lights in the storage room
and one light in the back food
preparation area. Black static
dust present on the exhaust
vents above the cooking line;
scheduled to be cleaned. There
is a hole in the southwest wall
of the storage area and peeling
paint and chipping plaster on
the northeast wall of the small
storage area.
Village Market, 1000 Columbia
Ave., March 16. One gallon of 2
percent milk and three half-
gallons of 2 percent milk beyond
the sell-by date were being
offered for sale. A gross amount
of clutter present in the outside
back area. Dead leaves, trash,
debris, old rusty equipment,
rusty shelves and cardboard
create possible harborage areas
for rodents. Trash and debris out
front around the fencing.
Breakaway Farms, 2446 Valley
View Road, Mount Joy, March 15.
Boxes of food stored directly on
the floor in the walk-in cooler,
rather than 6 inches off of the
floor as required.
Donegal Masonic Hall
Association, 710 Anderson Ferry
Road, Mount Joy, March 15. No
violations.
Gap Diner Corp., 780 Route 41,
Gap, March 15. Outside waste
handling unit does not have a
drain plug. Working containers of
cleaning chemicals, taken from
bulk supplies, were not marked
with the common name of the
chemical. Coffee creamers and
other dairy products were held in
the sliding door refrigeration unit
at 58 F, rather than 41 F or below
as required; items discarded.
Hummer’s Meats, 408 E. Main
St., Mount Joy, March 15. Lights
over in the cheese and deli meats
display cases are not shielded or
shatterproof.
Paradise Elementary School, 20
N. Belmont Road, Paradise, March
15. Spatulas used for cooking are
deformed and misshapen from
heat, and are not durable under
normal use in the food facility.
Ploy Thai Kitchen, 486 Royer
Drive, Suite 101, March 15. Non-
food contact surfaces are not
being cleaned at a frequency to
preclude accumulation of dirt and
soil. Exposed food preparation
under dirty return air ducts of
fume hood at risk of potential
contamination. Food containers
on drying shelf were to have food
residue and were not clean to
sight and touch. Litter and debris
was under and around equipment
and shelves. New food facility
has been in operation more than
90 days and has not employed
a certified food employee as
required. Restrooms do not have
self-closing doors.
D7
Komando
Continued from D3
of use.
Related: Visit www.koman-
do.com/columns/415860/3-
insider-tips-to-enjoying-
podcasts for three insider
tips to improve your podcast
experience.
One caveat: Because I work
in radio, and I’m a perfec-
tionist at heart, I still think
you should read a little about
how to podcast. Just be-
cause you can record decent
digital audio on your phone
doesn’t mean it will always
sound great; echoing rooms,
ambient sound and poorly
positioned microphones will
still affect your recording
and make it hard to listen to.
Anchor is limited regarding
levels and tracks, but it’s also
infinitely mobile, so you can
record almost anything from
anywhere.
No matter what your
ambitions, Anchor is an
excellent place to start for
novice podcasters, and you
can tinker with your equip-
ment (phone) and software
(Anchor) as much as you
like. Visit www.komando.
com/apps/446253/make-
your-own-podcasts-without-
building-a-home-studio
to learn more about how it
works and get the links you
need.
4. Proofread and grammar-
check your own work
If you spend a lot of time
writing, you have likely
heard of Grammarly, the
“free writing assistant” that
helps you fix your syntactic
issues. This browser exten-
sion has received a lot of
press lately, and let me tell
you: It’s worth the download,
and it’s hard to believe it’s
free.
Less well known is
Hemingway, an app that not
only helps you simplify your
writing but also gives your
prose a numbered score for
directness and clarity. Just
paste a few paragraphs into
the Hemingway website, and
you’ll see what I mean. The
software is designed to elimi-
nate confusion, passive verbs
and run-on sentences.
The most unusual tool is
also one of the most help-
ful if you have a habit of
using the same words over
and over. OneLook Reverse
Dictionary helps you find
the right word based on its
definition. It’s sort of like
“Jeopardy!”; you already
know what you want to say,
but you just can’t think of the
right word. Enter a descrip-
tion, such as “the front of a
building,” and OneLook will
give you dozens of guesses,
including “facade” and “fore-
court.”
You can also use OneLook
to search by rhymes, num-
ber syllables and primary
vowels.
5. Use your smartphone to
help you remember things
I have a friend who uses
a refrigerator wipe-board
for his grocery list. Every
time he uses up a carton of
margarine, he marks it down.
But before he heads to the
supermarket, he doesn’t type
out all those handwritten en-
tries; he just takes a picture
of the wipe-board itself.
Most people know they can
use their phones for selfies
and vacation pictures. But
smartphone cameras have
become helpful memory
aids. Maybe you are buy-
ing a house (see above) and
you need to refer to certain
architectural details later on.
Maybe you need the minutes
of a meeting, but you can’t
wait for the secretary to
transcribe them. Or maybe
you have to re-enter your
Wi-Fi password, but the
password is printed on a
little sticker on the back of
the router, and your desktop
is in another room. Take a
picture!
Just remember, when pho-
tographing important or sen-
sitive information (like your
passport, passwords and
special documents) that you
store them safely. Memory
aids are great, as long as they
stay in the right hands.
D8 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 TRAVEL/BUSINESS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Islands stingrays from a nearby

Continued from D6
An hour’s drive took
us to Pohnpei’s crown
jewel: the ancient city of
Nan Madol. Picture 13th
century ruins rivaling
the splendor and lore of
Cambodia’s Angkor Wat
or Peru’s Machu Picchu,
minus the crowds. As with
most of this trip, we were
the only tourists.
Kepirohi Waterfall is a
gorgeous cascading pyra-
mid near Nan Madol. A
hard-to-spot sign on Cir-
cle Island road marks a
turn-off where you pay a
$3 entrance fee.
To reach some of the
sanctuary.
At this point, I noticed
the kayak inching lower
into the sea. But we were
by then an hour from the
marine institute that runs
the small boat rental busi-
ness. We had no choice
but to carry on.
On shore we found walls
of stacked basalt columns,
an engineering feat still
shrouded in mystery. We
traipsed through mega-
lithic ruins by foot for a
few hours before start-
ing our doomed return to
civilization. The hull of
our punctured kayak was
slowly flooding.
The water was calm and
we’re both fine swimmers.
But I was upset: This was
Another hour on the
Island Hopper gets
you to this large atoll
known for world-class
wreck diving. The
U.S. sank more than
50 Japanese ships
here during WWII
and most remain pre-
served in its shallow
lagoon.
None of our stops
offered much tour-
ist infrastructure,
but Chuuk was the
most challenging. The
handful of tour com-
panies claimed to be
fully booked (if they
responded at all). The
hotel had lost our res-
ervation.
I quickly realized
you have to show up in DUSTIN LEED

100-plus man-made is- not the plan. person and keep ask- The former Black Horse Restaurant and Tavern has been reopened as Brancyn’s.
lets, you can pay local With the dock in sight, ing till you get what
families a few dollars per
person to cross their land.
But we opted to navigate
the boat’s sway became
unmanageable. In the
blink of an eye, we were
you need. When we fi-
nally reached the Blue
Lagoon Resort dive
What’s in Store
Nan Madol’s shallow underwater. shop, the previously
channels by kayak. After unavailable wreck Continued from D1 Tavern outside Denver closed.
winding through dense Chuuk trips were miracu- lease for the space, has been reopened as Owner Paula Sax-
mangroves for about 30 lously available and, it which hasn’t yet been Brancyn’s. inger said the roughly
minutes, the dark, twisty If Pohnpei was an ex- turned out, well worth finalized. The new casual dining 2,000-square-foot retail
jungle opened into vast, ercise in rolling with the our efforts. Max’s is a project of restaurant opened last area will focus on craft
clear-blue ocean. Massive punches, Chuuk State Chuuk’s underwater Proper Food Group, week at 2170 N. Reading beer. It also will give
shadows darted around was a master class in re- world is simply incred- which consists of three Road with a menu that customers the option to
our wobbling vessel — linquishing control. ible. We swam through partners — Patterson, features steaks, seafood, mix and match to create
massive schools of Matt Titter, and Doug burgers, sandwiches their own six packs.
tropical fish to find a Bernard — who all have and salads in addition Rieker Bottle Works
sunken Momi-class ties to Lancaster. to beer, wine and mixed also will offer growler
EXCHANGE RATES destroyer and coral- Titter and Bernard drinks. fills as well as a crowler
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close of encrusted cargo ship. both live in Lancaster, Brancyn’s is owned by machine, which can seal
business March 28, 2018, apply only to the purchase There’s plenty for non- where Titter formerly Robert Achey, owner cans of beer for takeout.
of currency amounting to $1,000 or less. These retail divers to see too, like a worked at the Press- of The Village Haus, a Saxinger said she is
exchange rates apply only to Fulton Bank and are
furnished by the International Services Department. downed Mitsubishi room Restaurant. Ber- German-themed res- waiting on a license
Zero plane and a 1937 nard works in finance taurant in Adamstown’s from the state Liquor
coastal freighter lying and the film industry. Stoudburg Village. Control Board, and once
CURRENCY RATE U.S. $
8 feet down. We spent Patterson, who lived The new restaurant re- she gets it, Rieker Bottle
Australian Dollar (AUD) 0.8295 1.21 an afternoon on the in Lancaster for more places The Black Horse Works can open within
Canadian Dollar (CAD) 0.8314 1.20 private Jeep Island than 10 years, now lives Restaurant and Tavern, two weeks.
with unbelievable cor- in San Francisco, where which abruptly closed The name of the new
Swiss Franc (CHF) 1.1241 0.89
al reef snorkeling and he works in the events on Jan. 1, 2017. The spot beer distributor pays
Danish Kroner (DKK) 0.1786 5.60 shark spotting. industry. had previously been a homage to the site’s
Euro (EUR) 1.322 0.76 As we boarded the Max’s owners describe Howard Johnson’s. history. It originally
plane for our final stop it as a “modern eatery” was built in the 1870s as
British Pound (GBP) 1.5087 0.66
in Guam, my boat- that will “bring back Western Market Hotel
Japanese Yen (JPY) 0.01009 99.11 flipping hysteria was a lunch counter style of BRANCYN’S by Rieker Star Brewery,
Mexican Peso (MXN) 0.05909 16.92 distant memory. everyday food” with a which stood immedi-
n Address: 2170
It was a small price to “modern refresh and Reading Road, ately behind it.
Norwegian Kroner (NOK) 0.1374 7.28
pay for an unplugged, nod to Lancaster’s Denver. While the brewery was
New Zealand Dollar (NZD) 0.7781 1.29 truly unpredictable unique tastes.” n Hours: 11 a.m.-9 torn down in 1941, the
Scottish Pound (GBP) 1.5087 0.66 journey and a much- For Max’s, renovations p.m. Sunday through tavern survived under
needed lesson in let- would create extra seat- Wednesday, 11 a.m.- various owners, operat-
Swedish Kroner(SEK) 0.1295 7.72 ting go. ing by moving the bar at ing from 1967 to 1991 as
10 pm. Thursday, 11
Aussie and the Fox and a.m.-11 p.m. Friday Lauzus Hotel and then
making it into more of a and Saturday. as Blue Star Hotel from
counter, Patterson said. n Info: 717-335- 1991 until 2008.
Travels & Trips LANCASTER COUNTY
CHAPTER OF SCHOOL
He thought the seat-
ing could go from 85 to
1377, brancyns.com,
facebook.com/
The Blue Star Hotel
closed after violations of
Brancyns.
about 100. the state liquor code cost
BARB’S BUS BUDDIES RETIREES In February, the City the business its liquor
n Saturday, June 9: New York City on n Thursday, April 19: Museum of the Revitalization & Im- license. After years of
your own. Dropoffs at Times Square and American Revolution in Philadelphia. provement Zone board Rieker Bottle neglect, the property
World Trade Center Memorial. Leaves Red Cost: $64. Register by March 1. voted to support the Works at old was bought in October
Rose Commons at 7 a.m. Leaves New York
at 7 p.m. from 50th Street on Seventh
n Saturday, June 2: Mystery trip with project. Through the Blue Star 2015 and renovated into
Avenue. Cost: $50 round trip. Deadline: guided tour, special events and lunch. CRIZ, the company apartments.
May 15. For reservations, call 717-859-5573. Cost: $149. behind Max’s will be Rieker Bottle Works, a While the original
For information or to register, call Carol refunded a portion of its beer distributor that will Victorian bar and the
Tangert, 717-984-2108 or visit cettours@ state and local business specialize in craft beer, pressed tin ceiling were
BUCKET LIST TOURS BY comcast.net. taxes to put toward debt is slated to open soon removed before the new
BARB service. in the former Blue Star owner bought it, the mo-
n Saturday, May 12: Arlington Cemetery TOWN AND COUNTRY Hotel in Lancaster city. saic floor with a blue tile
and Washington, D.C. Two-hour guided Brancyn’s opens Rieker Bottle Works star remains, Saxinger
tour, the changing of the guards. Also, GARDEN CLUB outside Denver will take a spot at 602 said.
guided tour of memorials and optional n Thursday, May 3: Bucks County to W. King St. that oper- (Staff writer Tim Stuhl-
admission to the Holocaust Museum tour Paxson Hill Farm and the Gardens The former Black ated as a tavern until dreher contributed to this
(limited number of passes available),
or time on your own. Cost: $81. Pickup
at Mill Fleurs, with time to shop at Horse Restaurant and 2008 when the Blue Star report.)
Paxson Hill Plant Nursery and Tiffany’s
at A.C. Moore, Oregon Pike side. For
Perennials. Leaves at 7:30 a.m. from
reservations and more information,
Church of the Apostles, 1850 Marietta

contact Barb Dunmire, bwbbarb@gmail.
com or 717-201-7566.
GEARS
n Wednesday, May 23: New York City,
to see “Frozen” on Broadway. Cost is
$210, $217 nonmembers. Leaves 6:30
a.m. from MoviE-town parking lot, 700 N.
Hanover St. Show time is 2 p.m. For more
information, visit getintogears.org or call
717-367-0355.
Ave., and returns at 6 p.m. Cost: $130,
$135 nonmembers, includes box lunch
and admissions. For more information,
visit townandcountrygardenclub.net or
call Joyce at 717-898-0229.
n If your school, nonprofit club or organiza-
tion is offering a trip, tour or a travelogue
open to the public, please send notices to
epatton@lnpnews.com. Deadline to submit
is noon Tuesday.
Singletary
Continued from D1
difficulty improving their economic
status compared with similarly situ-
ated whites. And the gap is substantial.
For black children in the bottom rung
of household income, there is a 2.5
percent chance of them rising to the
top tier of household income, com-
pared with 10.6 percent for whites.
But the most startling result from
the research was this: Growing up in
a high-income family doesn’t provide
insulation from income disparities for
black boys.
So, why is there a gap?
Could it be because the boys are
more likely to come from a single-
parent household?
No, marital status played only a lim-
ited role in explaining the disparity.
What about ability? Researchers
dismissed this, too.
They found that when considering
what their parents earn, black women
have incomes and wage rates compa-
rable to white women, despite hav-
ing much lower test scores. This, the
researchers said, “suggests that tests
do not accurately measure differences
in ability.”
If it’s not a matter of parental mar-
riage or education level, or household
wealth or test scores, then what?
It may be environmental, according
to the research.
“These findings suggest that reduc-
ing the black-white income gap will
require efforts whose impacts cross
neighborhood and class lines and
increase upward mobility specifically
for black men.”
My son is a sophomore at the
University of Maryland, Baltimore
County, a school that boasted a great
reputation for academics long before
it was the darling of the nation for
becoming the first men’s No. 16 seed
to ever beat a No. 1 seed in the March
Madness tournament.
UMBC President Freeman A.
Hrabowski III has for decades made
it his mission to help his African-
American male students flourish. He
sees them as his own sons, and he’s
pioneered scholarship programs for
them with strong mentoring compo-
nents.
“The structural racism problem
is real,” said Hrabowski, author of
“Beating the Odds: Raising Academi-
cally Successful African-American
Males.” “Black males at every level are
at risk of not doing well. This should
be a wakeup call for everybody.”
For my part, I always ignored people
who said that I needed to step back as
my son got older. Nonsense.
The odds are against him and too
much is at stake for us to watch from
a distance as our black boys sink or
swim. I have regular talks with his col-
lege counselor and, together with my
son, we’ve developed a team approach
to make sure he excels.
Call me a helicopter parent if you
want, but this research proves that our
black boys — including my son _ can’t
afford a hands-off approach.
Perspective
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 717-291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

E ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

LESSONS KING OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

Birds sit atop the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial in Washington, D.C. The civil rights giant was assassinated 50 years ago on April 4, 1968.

ISMAIL SMITH-WADE-EL
SPECIAL TO LNP
King has so much to teach
those seeking change now
Having written several
times before for this newspa-
per on the Rev. Dr. Martin Lu-
ther King Jr., it is a challenge
to say something about him
that has not been said. And so
I have devoted this column
to a more accurate telling of
his life than often is told, one
more in line with his views on
justice, labor, race and peace.
As we near the 50th anni-
versary of his assassination
Wednesday, and given the
moment in which we are liv-
ing, perhaps one more lesson
can be wrung from his life and
death.
We are impatient. Nothing
more defines us than a sense
of urgency, but I’m not refer-
ring to the often-cited need
for instant gratification that’s
considered the downfall of
the social media generation.
Rather, it is the gap between
ills that have always existed in
our world and our beginning
to develop a sense of justice
that extends beyond our-
selves, our nation and perhaps
even our notion of humanity.
We are no longer a society
content with being kind to our
slaves, and in the gap between
our perception of justice and
the reality we’re living, we
feel sadness, compassion and,
indeed, rage.
King’s first major engage-
ment with the civil rights
movement was his leadership
role in the Montgomery bus
boycott, which began in 1955.
He would die 13 years later,
unsatisfied it would seem,
with the final progress of the
civil rights movement and
looking to broader horizons.
On April 3, 1968, the very eve
of his assassination, King
said, in his final sermon, “I’ve
been to the mountaintop ...
and I’ve looked over. And I’ve
seen the promised land. I
may not get there with you.”
My biggest fear for the
movements of our era,
including the nationwide
movement for police ac-
countability, the current
labor movement, the move-
ment for sensible gun laws,
etc., is that our urgency will
get the better of us. Many
times last week I heard some
permutation of “I don’t un-
derstand how our legislators
can ignore us.” Many mem-
bers of Congress also ignored
the civil rights movement
until it became impossible, or
made them angry.
King, too, had a sense of
urgency. “We are now faced
with the fact that tomorrow is
today,” he said in April 1967.
“We are confronted with the
fierce urgency of now. In this
SMITH-WADE-EL, page E4
n Ismail Smith-Wade-El is a grant
writer for Lancaster’s Community
Action Partnership and a member
of Lancaster City Council.

ANDRES OPPENHEIMER APRIL KELLY-WOESSNER

MIAMI HERALD LNP COLUMNIST

Puerto Rico received inequitable Trump’s departures from GOP

treatment after Hurricane Maria
Six months after Hurricane Maria
hit Puerto Rico, what many of us
suspected at the time has now been
confirmed by government data:
President Donald Trump directed
much more assistance to victims of
Hurricane Harvey in Texas than to
those in the Spanish-speaking U.S.
territory, even though Puerto Rico
suffered far greater losses.
Shortly after Maria hit Puerto Rico,
I got a lot of criticism from Trump
supporters for writing that his slow
and unenthusiastic response to the
humanitarian crisis facing Puerto
Rico was “astonishing.” I added, “He
seems oblivious to the fact that the
3.4 million people living there are
Americans.”
I based that column on, among
other things, the fact that Trump
visited Texas twice during the first
eight days after Hurricane Harvey,
and Florida five days after Hurricane
Irma, while it took him almost two
weeks to set foot in Puerto Rico.
While Trump was tweeting furi-
ously in support of hurricane victims
OPPENHEIMER, page E4
n Andres Oppenheimer is a Latin America
correspondent for the Miami Herald. Twitter:
@oppenheimera. This column was distrib-
uted by Tribune Content Agency.
policy may signal realignment
The Republican Party under
President Donald Trump looks little
like the Republican Party of Ron-
ald Reagan. In fact, changes under
Trump hint at the possibility of what
political scientists call a political
realignment.
Political realignment is a major,
long-lasting shift in political party
platforms and coalitions of voters.
It is a rare event that causes people
to alter their political party loyal-
ties. It is why Republicans correctly
point out that theirs was the party
that ended slavery, but also why
Democrats correctly retort that the
Republican Party of today has little
in common with the party of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The most frequently cited ex-
ample of a realignment in American
politics is the election of 1932, which
prompted a significant restructuring
of the American political system un-
der Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
his New Deal policies. The Demo-
cratic Party, in the years that
KELLY-WOESSNER, page E4
n April Kelly-Woessner is a professor and
chairwoman of the political science depart-
ment at Elizabethtown College. She also is a
correspondent for LNP. Email: woessnerak@
etown.edu.
E2 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
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FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Robert M. Tom Murse Ted Sickler Barbara

Steinman Krasne Managing Managing Editor, Hough Roda
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Publishers: 1866-1917 Andrew Steinman

1921-1962 J. Hale Steinman | 1921-1962 John F. Steinman (Co-Publisher)
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FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

A day of hope MARC A. THIESSEN

THE WASHINGTON POST

THE ISSUE
Fury over census question
Today marks Easter for most Christians, and the second day of Passover much ado about nothing
(or Pesach) for Jews. Orthodox Christians will celebrate Easter, which they
The Trump administra- it is not likely to produce
also call Pascha or Resurrection Sunday, on April 8. Passover is a sacred tion is being sued over inaccurate data.
eight-day festival commemorating the emancipation of the Israelites from its plans to include a Moreover, if asking
question about citizen- about citizenship is a
slavery in ancient Egypt. Easter celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ, ship in the 2020 census, deterrent to participa-
the Son of God, after he was crucified to redeem the sins of humankind. which California Attorney tion by immigrants living
General Xavier Becerra, a here illegally, then what
Democrat, says “is not just about the existing cen-
a bad idea — it is illegal.” sus question that asks
It seems almost profane that today should Indeed, there was nothing trite about his No, it’s not. There is whether respondents are
be April Fools’ Day. It’s much too important a words on the subject in the speech he deliv- nothing wrong with ask- “of Hispanic, Latino, or
day for stupid pranks and silly tricks. ered in 1967 to the Southern Christian Lead- ing about citizenship. Spanish origin” — the only
Which is not to say that somberness is ership Conference, the civil rights organiza- Canada asks a citizenship ethnic group singled out.
called for today. Whether Christian or Jew- tion that had its origins in the Montgomery question on its census. Respondents are required
ish, this is a day of celebration, of thankful- bus boycott of 1955-56. So do Australia and many by law to tell the govern-
ness, of hope. In that powerful speech, King spoke of the other U.S. allies. The U.S. ment whether they are of
And heaven knows we can use those, par- “tumbling down” of “the sagging walls of seg- government asked about Mexican, Puerto Rican,
ticularly the last. regation,” but he also addressed unflinching- citizenship for 130 years Cuban or other Hispanic
Even with an economy in the black, the ly the steep obstacles still blocking the path of — from 1820 to 1950 — descent, which they are
mood of many Americans continues to be African-Americans. as part of the decennial required to list (“print
blue. Many of us are dismayed by the goings- “Yes, we have left the dusty soils of Egypt, “short form” census and origin, for example,
on in Washington, D.C., and Harrisburg, both and we have crossed a Red Sea that had for continued to do so in the Argentinean, Colombian,
of which are beset by partisan bickering, cor- years been hardened by a long and piercing “long form” survey — Dominican, Nicaraguan,
ruption, inertia and low expectations. winter of massive resistance, but before we distributed to 1 in 6 people Salvadoran, Spaniard, and
We’re bracing ourselves for campaign sea- reach the majestic shores of the promised — through 2000, when the so on”). If that does not
son and the coming barrage of campaign ads land, there will still be gigantic mountains of long form was replaced deter the participation of
and political attacks. We’re worried about opposition ahead and prodigious hilltops of by the annual American immigrants here illegally,
the integrity of our elections, given Russia’s injustice,” King said. Community Survey. The how would a question on
shamefully effective interference in 2016 and In the face of those “mountains of opposi- ACS goes to about 2.6 citizenship?
the lack of evidence that our systems have tion” to civil rights, he reaffirmed his com- percent of the population There is no good reason
been bolstered to fend off incursions this mitment to nonviolent protest. each year and asks about not to answer the census,
time around. “I have also decided to stick with love, for I citizenship to this day. whether one is here legally
We’re worried for the people in war-torn know that love is ultimately the only answer So why are many on or illegally. As the Census
countries such as Syria, especially the chil- to mankind’s problems,” he said, adding, “I’m the left up in arms over Bureau points out, “it is
dren who are traumatized by what they’ve talking about a strong, demanding love. For I a question that should against the law for any
seen, experienced, lost. have seen too much hate.” be relatively uncontro- Census Bureau employee
We’re grieving the deaths of children in And hate, King noted, “does something” to versial? Answer: money to disclose or publish any
school shootings in Florida and Maryland. the faces and personalities of those doing the and power. Democrats census or survey infor-
But Easter and Passover remind us that hating, “and I say to myself that hate is too are worried that adding a mation that identifies an
light prevails over darkness, and love prevails great a burden to bear.” citizenship question will individual or business. ...
over hatred. As the Rev. Martin Luther King He said he decided “to love” because he dampen participation in The FBI and other govern-
Jr. famously said, “Darkness cannot put out “who hates does not know God, but he who the census by immigrants ment entities do not have
darkness; only light can do that.” loves has the key that unlocks the door to the living here illegally, reduc- the legal right to access
The intersection of these holy days should meaning of ultimate reality.” ing the total population this information.” Fur-
remind us that we all — no matter our differ- King said that “one of the great problems of count in the Democratic- thermore, the proposed
ent faiths — seek light and love. And, no mat- history is that the concepts of love and power leaning metropolitan question is about citizen-
ter our political or religious differences, we’re have usually been contrasted as opposites, areas where these immi- ship, not legal status. This
in this together. polar opposites, so that love is identified with grants are largely concen- question should not be a
As Pope Francis wrote in a 2015 encyclical, a resignation of power, and power with a de- trated. Because census deterrent to participation
“We need to strengthen the conviction that nial of love.” data is used to determine for anyone.
we are one single human family.” Asserted King: “Power at its best is love, the distribution of federal But let’s say for the sake
On Wednesday, we’ll mark the 50th anni- implementing the demands of justice, and funds, that could decrease of argument that some
versary of King’s assassination. justice at its best is love correcting everything the cities’ share of more immigrants do decide not
King, of course, knew a great deal about the that stands against love.” than $675 billion a year in to participate in the 2020
struggle to unite the human family, and about These strike us as important words for re- federal funding. And be- census. So what? These
the forces arrayed against that effort — as well flection on this holy and joyous day. They cause census data is also immigrants are here il-
as the indispensability of love to its triumph. offer a primer for love in action, for love’s ap- used to create and appor- legally. If they choose to
His quotes on love often make their way plication in a world that’s often unjust and tion congressional seats, violate U.S. law yet again
onto college dorm-room walls and into so- disappointing. They are, above all, hopeful. Democrats fear that, if the by refusing to participate
cial media posts. But they were not meant as And hope is the word of the day. immigrants don’t partici- in the census because of a
greeting-card platitudes. Happy Easter. Happy Passover. pate, it could shift power perfectly legitimate ques-
from Democratic cities to tion about citizenship,
rural communities, which that’s not the U.S. govern-
tend to vote Republican. ment’s fault.
At least, that’s Demo- This is a losing issue for
MLK’S SPEECH IN FULL crats’ theory. But there is Democrats. They are effec-
bit.ly/KingSpeechLove no evidence that a citizen- tively arguing that sanctu-
ship question would dra- ary cities should be re-
LNP EDITORIAL BOARD
matically impact census warded with more federal
participation. The census money for interfering with
Suzanne Cassidy, Opinion editor; Richard Manieri, deputy Opinion editor; Paula Wolf, editorial writer; is not like a telemarket- the federal enforcement of
Tom Murse; and Barbara Hough Roda. Community members: Evelyn Albert, Carl Pike and Stuart Wesbury. ing survey where people our immigration laws and
have the option of adding turning themselves into
their names to a “do not magnets for immigrants
call” list. Everyone is re- who are here illegally. And
quired by law to respond. Democrats, who claim
If a household does not to be deeply concerned
fill out the census form, about foreign interference
then census workers visit in our democracy, seem
that household to gather to have no problem with
census data. If they still foreign interference when
cannot get a household it comes to noncitizens in
to cooperate, nonrespon- the United States illegally
dents can be fined or affecting the distribution
prosecuted — though in of seats in Congress. If
practice they rarely are. Democrats want to make
Usually, the Census Bu- that argument to the
reau instead asks neigh- American people, go for
bors about the household it. It will further alienate
in order to get as much millions of voters who
accurate information as abandoned the Demo-
possible. This may add cratic Party in the 2016
costs to the census, but election.

n Marc A. Thiessen writes a column for The Washington Post, is

a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and was the former
chief speechwriter for President George W. Bush. Twitter: @
marcthiessen.

NO KRAUTHAMMER COLUMN
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER n Columnist Charles Krauthammer remains on medical leave.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Thank-you letters on this day of gratitude
Escaped dog safely
returned to owners
The purpose of this note is to
thank the person(s) who res-
cued our Great Pyrenees from
running along Route 283 on
Jan. 21. We had just gotten him
from a rescue the previous day
and on his first walk around
the neighborhood he slipped
his collar and bolted through
the neighborhood and muddy
surrounding fields.
We didn’t actually believe
that we would see him again,
but thanks to your kindness in
taking a filthy and malodorous
dog into your vehicle and then
contacting the police, we were
able to get him back and he is
currently doing well.
Derrick Hartman
Mount Joy
Blessings to a
generous couple
I would like to thank the very
kind couple who paid for our
breakfast at Lititz Family Cup-
board Restaurant & Buffet on
March 24.
We will pay your kindness
forward.
May your days be filled with
many blessings.
Ruth Herr
Manheim
Kindness is
much appreciated
On Feb. 1, my husband and I
were having lunch at Home-
town Kitchen in Georgetown.
When we asked our waitress
for our check, she told us it had
been taken care of.
This kindness was much ap-
preciated. To the person who
did this, many thanks.
Joanne and Jim Johnson
Strasburg
Chance to say a
proper thank you
Over the years, I have read of
the kindness of strangers who
pay the tab of folks at a restau-
rant.
I always thought this was
very cool, but never thought
something like this would
happen to me, and not under
the unusual circumstances in
which it occurred.
I’m a school crossing guard
for a local school district. Dur-
ing the high wind and heavy
snow squall, while I was di-
recting students, parents and
traffic at the school, a gentle-
man in a pick-up drove by
and handed me a breakfast
sandwich, probably his for the
morning. This was completely
unanticipated and regretfully
I was unable to thank him ap-
propriately.
This unsolicited act by this
individual shows the inherent
heart that is Lancaster County.
Mike Keene
Manheim Township
Retiring physician
says thank you
I would like everyone to
think this was my original idea,
but Dr. David Fuchs thought of
it first.
I came to Lancaster Osteo-
pathic Hospital in 1967 from
Hawthorne, New Jersey, to do
my internship. I loved the area
so much, I decided to stay. I
have had the privilege of deliv-
ering babies who are now par-
ents, and their children are my
patients.
Since I first took my Hip-
pocratic Oath, much has hap-
pened. It has been exciting to
see all the advancements in
medicine (save for Epic Sys-
tems).
I am grateful for my loyal
nurses: Margaret (Pret), who
has been with me for 41 years,
and Bobbi Jo, who has been
with me for 37 years, and my
wonderful office staff.
This will be a whole new
chapter in my life. I am look-
ing forward to exciting new
adventures with my wife, Di-
ane, our five children, their
spouses, and our nine grand-
children.
Thank you to all of my loyal
Letters to the editor
LETTER POLICY
n Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must include an
address and telephone number for verification purposes. Letters
should be limited to 250 words and on topics that affect the public.
Writers are limited to one published letter every 30 days. Letters
will be edited for grammar, clarity and length. Material that has
appeared elsewhere and form letters are discouraged, and any
detected will not be published.
HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS
Email: LancasterLetters@lnpnews.com.
Fax: 717-399-6507.
Mail to: Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
patients; it has been an honor
to be your doctor. I wish you
all good health and happiness
— always.
Dr. Eugene J. Romano
Columbia Regional
Health Center
Recognizing kind
couple’s generosity
To a kind couple, we would
like to thank you for the mon-
ey you gave us for our break-
fast at Columbia Family Res-
taurant on March 3.
What a thoughtful gift from
you. We will pass it on.
God bless you.
John and Joanne Peters
West Hempfield Township
First-time parents
say thank you
I am writing to express grati-
tude on behalf of my wife,
Kelli, and me for the excellent
care we received at UPMC Pin-
nacle Lititz when our son, Do-
menic William, was born Feb.
9. We were so fortunate that
everyone involved in our care
displayed the highest levels of
professionalism, concern, em-
pathy and respect.
It was a joyous yet very dif-
ficult time for our new little
family as our son ended up
spending eight days in the
neonatal intensive care unit.
We were so grateful that the
surgeons, doctors, midwives,
nurses, occupational thera-
pists and lactation consultants
at The Women’s Place were so
attentive and accommodating.
As new parents, we had so
many questions and concerns,
and the staff made sure that
we were comfortable and in-
formed at all times. In addition
to the medical staff, other per-
sonnel including reception-
ists, food service, custodians
and a chaplain made our stay
at the hospital feel less clinical
and more welcoming. Thanks
again for ensuring my wife and
son received such top-notch
care. It was a relief knowing
they were in such talented and
compassionate hands!
Domenic Scorzetti
Mountville
Showing appreciation
for great neighbors
We have an angel who often
brings the daily papers to our
front door from the end of our
driveway. We have no idea who
you are, but thank you, thank
you, thank you.
Also, the Johnson family
next door has been shoveling
our snow for many years. We
live in a fabulous neighbor-
hood and appreciate the kind-
ness of the people. May God
bless you.
Bob and Mary Anne Aichele
Manor Township
Eagles fan
pays for dinner
On Valentine’s Day we had
dinner at Longhorn Steak-
house. While we were waiting,
my husband engaged in con-
versation with a young man
who was wearing an Eagles
hat. I was inside sitting, talk-
ing with people. At the end of
our meal, he came to our table
and wished us a happy Valen-
tine’s Day and left.
Our waitress then told us the
young man paid for our din-
ners. I was shocked because
no one has ever done that for
LETTERS
us before. What a great act
of kindness from a stranger.
I won’t forget him for a long
time.
Cindy Bonham
Millersville
A memorable holiday
season grocery trip
On Dec. 16, I went to John
Herr’s Village Market in Mill-
ersville for groceries. I was
checking out and getting ready
to pay, and I heard the lady with
two girls behind me say, “I want
to pay for your groceries.’’ I re-
plied several times that I could
do it. She again said: “No, I am
paying.’’ I thanked her many
times and wished the three a
merry Christmas.
I did not get their names but
was thinking of them again and
wanted to thank them and let
them know I will pay it for-
ward.
Dene Bradney
Millersville
A surprise
at a grocery store
We wish to thank the lady
who paid for our groceries Jan.
11 at the Giant store on Cen-
terville Road. It was very kind
for her to do this.
Barry and Naomi Bryson
East Hempfield Township
Planning to
pay it forward
We enjoyed a very nice
breakfast at Black Olive Fam-
ily Diner on Jan. 16. When we
were almost finished eating,
our waitress came over and
informed us that our bill was
already paid by two ladies who
told her to tell us “to have a
good day, too.” We don’t know
these two ladies, but if they
read this, we want to say thank
you for your kind act. You
started our day off in a very
pleasant way. We are going to
pay it forward the next time
we go out for breakfast.
Bill and Judy Clark
West Hempfield Township
A birthday dinner
surprise
On Jan. 20, I took my hus-
band to Dienner’s Country
Restaurant to treat him for his
83rd birthday. It was very good
and enjoyable.
When we were ready to
leave, we were informed some-
one had paid our bill. This was
quite unexpected and we want
to thank the party who did this
for their generosity. We want
to say thank you and will pass
it along.
Earl and Janet Fry
West Lampeter Township
Divine
intervention?
Jan. 4 was a frigid day for all
of us. I was at the Turkey Hill
on Oregon Pike trying to put
air in my tires. Somehow my
fingers were not working.
A young man saw my prob-
lem and put air in all four tires
for me. This good Samaritan
then drove off, after turning
down my offer to pay him for
his efforts.
As he drove away, I said to
myself, “There is a God and
he is still here in Lancaster
County.’’
Tony Grochowski
Manheim Township
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
Snow ‘angels’
to the rescue
Thanks to the four men who
pushed my car up the snowy
hill Feb. 17. I made it to my
destination with no further
problems. I don’t know what I
would have done without your
help. Thank you!
Elizabeth Good
Newmanstown
Hospital provided
great care
On Feb. 3, it was a year ago I
was rushed to Lancaster Gen-
eral Hospital. I felt it was time
to write and thank everyone
who was by my side.
On the morning of Feb. 3,
2017, I worked my eight hours,
went home, drank a cup of cof-
fee and fell to the floor because
of a seizure.
My husband called 911 with
my 20-year old-grandson
alongside him.
I woke up in the emergency
room with my children, rela-
tives and my brother who was
here from Tennessee.
I was kept two days (one in
the intensive care unit).
This warm thank you is to all
of you who took care of me.
A mass was found on my
brain, which was removed and
diagnosed as glioblastoma.
I am back to work, enjoy-
ing my job, my church and my
family.
Thank you, LGH, for being
there for me — and for all your
care.
Sharon Groff
Lancaster
On the mend because
of hospital care
My birthday last year was
very memorable. I spent the
day after Christmas having
back surgery. Although it was
the holiday season and staff-
ing was light, everyone who
counted was there to help me
get through the operation.
Many sincere thanks to Dr.
Perry Argires for his expertise
in diagnosing my needs, lead-
ing to less invasive methods
that would prompt a quicker
recovery.
Over the weeks as I recov-
ered, many dedicated doctors
and nurses visited with me to
monitor my healing. I thank
Dr. Livia Baublitz for her con-
stant vigil, and the many times
both Dr. Argires and his assis-
tant, Brendan Garrett, visited
to be sure I was progressing.
Thanks to the many staffers
on the third floor who helped
my healing process. Also, a
huge thanks to occupational
therapy and the delightful
staff. They helped me get
physically strong each ses-
sion. The days I spent with
them will always be memo-
rable.
My 18 days spent at UPMC
Pinnacle Lancaster, which was
formerly Lancaster Regional
Medical Center and St. Jo-
seph’s Hospital, has a striking
coincidence. The third floor
that I just stayed on used to
be the maternity center when
it was St. Joe’s. I had my three
children in that very same
unit.
UPMC Pinnacle has a won-
derful, caring staff that in my
opinion makes every effort to
make patients well and dis-
charged healthy.
Thanks again to everyone
there. I’m mending very well
because of your wonderful
care.
Sandra Lee Gingrich
Lancaster
Thankful for
fundraiser volunteers
Our family recently held a
spaghetti dinner fundraiser
to raise money for a hand-
icap-adapted van for our
6-year-old son with cerebral
palsy. It was a great success,
not just financially, but be-
cause of the amazing amount
of support shown by our com-
munity. I work at a small res-
taurant in Blue Ball, Town
Hall Restaurant. Prior to our
dinner, many of the teenag-
E3
ers and young adults I work
with volunteered to help at
the dinner. Without prompt-
ing or payment these teens
and young adults volunteered
their free time on a Sunday.
They all showed up eager to
help. Smiling. Not complain-
ing. They worked hard. We
served more than 500 peo-
ple. These teens and young
adults deserve recognition.
Sadly, young people get a bad
rap these days. The teens and
young adults who showed up
to help all have a job, they are
respectful, well-mannered
and capable of carrying on a
conversation. They may make
a bad choice here and there,
but don’t we all? Let’s see the
good in this generation.
Thank you Morgan and
Conner Reiter, Drew Har-
mon, Zach Weaver, Bobby
Shore, Cody Martin, Kyle
Martin, Alyssa Dosch, Kyle R.,
Tanner Mellinger, Eric Koch,
Shawna Zeiset and Benton
Moyer for making Driving
for Drew’s spaghetti dinner a
success.
You are destined for great
things. You make me proud.
Thank you for being a part of
our big day. We appreciate it
more than you will ever know.
Nicole Humphreys
New Holland
Pet food donors
appreciated
I’m writing this letter to
thank all the people and busi-
nesses who donate to the Pet
Pantry of Lancaster County
food bank program. This is an
ongoing need, with 250 fami-
lies receiving food for their
pets every month, distributed
at two locations. Also, emer-
gency food is distributed to
folks on a case-by-case basis.
The nonprofit Pet Pantry is a
multidimensional organiza-
tion that also provides a low-
cost spay/neuter and vaccine
program, supports animal res-
cue through its adoption pro-
gram and provides lifesaving
veterinary procedures.
Spring 2018 brings a special
surprise. By the end of April,
Pet Pantry’s new mobile unit
should be outfitted and ready
to be out and about the roads of
Lancaster County, providing
services to animals in need. I’d
also like to mention that kit-
ten season is right around the
corner. Pet Pantry is always in
need of foster parents and kit-
ten supplies.
Anyone interested in foster-
ing can call Pet Pantry at 717-
553-5430. Remember, dona-
tions of dog and cat food are
always appreciated. Thanks
again, Lancaster County. Be-
cause of your generosity, this
organization is growing, thriv-
ing and meeting the needs of
families and their pets. For
more information, visit pet-
pantrylc.org or its Facebook
page.
Anne Spadea
West Lampeter Township
Grateful for
snow shovelers
This letter is to thank again
the snow angels in the Mock-
ingbird development in East
Earl for clearing my driveway
during the recent snows.
I am elderly and have health
problems that don’t allow me
to clear the drive myself. It is
great to have such kind, con-
siderate and thoughtful neigh-
bors.
A big thank-you to the Adam
Martin family, Randy Weav-
er and Cory for clearing the
drive. What a happy surprise
it was to look out and find the
drive had been cleared.
Don Singletary
East Earl
Thank you
for breakfast
Many thanks to the people
who were so kind in paying for
our breakfast at Katie’s Kitch-
en on Jan. 25. We will pass it
forward.
It made it a special day for us.
Allen and Ann Mellinger
Ronks
E4 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018
PETER TEAGUE
MATTERS OF FAITH
Jesus’ resurrection has been
affirmed even by nonbelievers
Ask people the day they
think changed the world, and
you get all sorts of answers:
— Some say Dec. 7, 1941,
when Japan bombed Pearl
Harbor.
— The late CBS news com-
mentator Walter Cronkite
said it was July 20, 1969, the
date man first set foot on the
moon.
— Many say it was Sept. 11,
2001, when we were attacked
and 2,811 people were killed
on American soil.
The day that really changed
our world, however, was the
day Jesus was raised from the
dead.
For 2,000 years, the founda-
tion of Christianity has rested
securely on the simple yet un-
fathomable truth that Jesus
Christ is risen from the grave.
When writing to the first-
century church in Corinth,
Smith-Wade-El
Continued from E1
unfolding conundrum of life
and history there is such a
thing as being too late. Pro-
crastination is still the thief
of time. ... Over the bleached
bones and jumbled residue
of numerous civilizations are
written the pathetic words:
‘Too late.’ ... We must move
past indecision to action.”
He called for action, but
knew results could take time.
The answer lay in persever-
ance.
So this is not an argument
against high or ambitious ex-
pectations. King sought noth-
ing less than the fundamental
transformation of American
economic policy, defense
policy and our very culture to
Kelly-Woessner
Continued from E1
followed, formed a long-term
coalition of intellectuals, labor
unions, blue-collar workers
and farmers, racial and reli-
gious minorities, Southerners
and poor people. The Social
Security Act of 1935 added
seniors and people with dis-
abilities to the mix.
The Democratic Party be-
came a huge umbrella orga-
nization, bringing together
anyone who would benefit
from the idea that govern-
ment has a responsibility to
provide a basic standard of
living for those who had fallen
on misfortune.
The Republican Party,
meanwhile, represented busi-
ness interests, the wealthy
and support for the free
market. The Republicans
also advocated for personal
freedom, opposed the growth
in the federal bureaucracy and
Oppenheimer
Continued from E1
on the U.S. mainland, he bare-
ly did so about those in Puerto
Rico. Instead, while most of
Puerto Rico was in the dark,
and even hospitals lacked elec-
tricity, Trump started a debate
over NFL players kneeling for
the national anthem.
And when Trump finally vis-
ited Puerto Rico, he offended
many victims by playfully toss-
ing paper towels to the crowd,
as if he were an NBA player or
a rock star throwing T-shirts to
the fans.
But now, six months later,
Politico.com has published an
in-depth report confirming
the Trump administration’s
double standard when dealing
the Apostle Paul presented
the most extensive treatment
of the resurrection in the
Bible. Both the resurrection of
Jesus Christ as revealed in the
Gospels, and the resurrection
of believers as promised in
the Gospels, is explained in 1
Corinthians 15.
Paul declares that without a
bodily resurrection of Jesus,
there is no Gospel, no hope for
eternal life and no meaning in
the present life.
Simon Greenleaf, professor
of law at Harvard University
from 1833-48, was one of the
greatest legal minds who ever
lived. He wrote the famous
legal volume titled “A Trea-
tise on the Law of Evidence,”
considered by many to be the
greatest legal volume ever
written.
Greenleaf believed the res-
urrection of Jesus Christ was
one fairer and more peaceful.
It was his ambition and fervor
that made him so famous and
so passionate a speaker, and
also the target of lambasting,
intimidation and violence.
The civil rights movement
achieved great things under
those ambitious expectations:
not one, but four Civil Rights
Acts and the Voting Rights
Act, an unprecedented galva-
nization of the American pub-
lic, a constitutional amend-
ment and an indelible place in
American history, despite the
best efforts to distort it.
But all of that could not be
realized in a single day, march,
protest, speech or Supreme
Court decision, no matter how
many thousands of people
were in the streets. Only a
championed a return to states’
rights.
There is some debate
among political scientists
as to whether we have seen
a realignment since Roos-
evelt. Most agree that the
New Deal coalition started to
splinter in the 1960s. South-
ern Democrats shifted to the
Republican Party after the
Civil Rights Act of 1964. The
Republican Party also attract-
ed religious voters, especially
Catholics, based on conserva-
tive family values and op-
position to abortion and gay
marriage.
Rather than a full realign-
ment, this appears to consti-
tute a period of de-alignment,
with the restructuring of
party platforms and coalitions
remaining an open question.
In fact, some political scien-
tists have questioned the idea
of realignment altogether.
In graduate school, I read an
with the hurricanes in Texas
and Puerto Rico. Among the
U.S. government data cited in
the Politico story:
— Nine days after the respec-
tive hurricanes, the Fed-
eral Emergency Management
Agency had approved $141.8
million in individual assis-
tance for the victims in Texas,
but only $6.2 million for the
victims in Puerto Rico.
— During the first nine days
after each of the hurricanes,
FEMA had delivered 5.1 mil-
lion meals to Houston, but
only 1.6 million to Puerto Rico.
— Nine days after each of the
hurricanes, the federal govern-
ment had sent 30,000 workers
to the Houston region, but
only 10,000 to Puerto Rico.
PERSPECTIVE
a hoax, and he determined,
once and for all, to expose the
“myth” of the resurrection.
After thoroughly examining
the evidence for the resurrec-
tion, Greenleaf wrote a book
titled “An Examination of the
Testimony of the Four Evange-
lists by the Rules of Evidence
Administered in the Courts of
Justice,” in which he unexpect-
edly stated:
“It was IMPOSSIBLE that
the apostles could have per-
sisted in affirming the truths
they had narrated, had not
JESUS CHRIST ACTUALLY
RISEN FROM THE DEAD.”
Greenleaf concluded that,
according to the jurisdiction
of legal evidence, the resur-
rection of Jesus Christ was
the best supported event in
all of history. So convinced by
the overwhelming evidence,
Greenleaf committed his life to
Jesus Christ.
More recently, Lee Strobel,
investigative journalist and
former award-winning legal
editor of The Chicago Tribune,
set out to disprove the biblical
claim of Christ’s resurrection.
For nearly two years, while still
an atheist, Strobel conducted
extensive research, deter-
mined only to consider facts
that were well-supported his-
torically. “As my investigation
unfolded, my atheism began to
buckle,” he wrote. In the end,
savvy, coordinated effort over
more than a decade could
realize those achievements.
Only hundreds of different
protest actions, lawsuits,
walkouts, strikes and sit-ins
could effect cultural change
and unwind or embarrass
the Confederate sensibili-
ties and atmospheric racism
of mayors, police chiefs and
lawmakers.
To realize what we have so
long taken for granted to the
point that we are now losing
it — in voting rights, in school
desegregation, in wealth in
communities of color — it
took the best efforts of an
entire generation.
Knowing that, I plead with
ours for perserverance, the
kind that carried King from
Montgomery to legendary
status, with a stop at the Lor-
raine Motel along the way. We
essay by Everett Carll Ladd ti-
tled, “Like Waiting for Godot.”
(Authors should note that
clever titles cement works in
readers’ memories.) The title
was a reference to the Samuel
Beckett play “Waiting for Go-
dot,” in which two men spend
two acts waiting for the arrival
of a man who never appears.
Ladd’s point was that politi-
cal scientists spent too much
time looking for the next re-
alignment and that the failure
to identify one in the Nixon-
Reagan era suggested that
realignments were no longer
useful constructs in modern
politics.
The Trump era has brought
talk of political realignment
to the surface again, as he de-
parts from traditional Repub-
lican policies. For example,
Trump’s trade restrictions on
China end a long-standing Re-
publican commitment to free
trade in an attempt to appeal
to blue-collar voters. This is a
far cry from Reagan’s declara-
tion in 1986 that, “Our trade
— Seventy-eight days after
each hurricane, FEMA had
OK’d 39 percent of federal ap-
plications from Texas hurri-
cane victims, while approving
only 28 percent from Puerto
Rico’s hurricane victims.
— Six months after the two
hurricanes, Texas was getting
federal funds from FEMA for
more than a dozen projects to
repair schools and roads. In
Puerto Rico, FEMA had not
yet funded one single perma-
nent work project.
FEMA said in a statement
that it “categorically rejects
the idea that Puerto Rico was
treated differently.”
The statement added,
“There were real challenges
in Puerto Rico that had to be
overcome — including aging
infrastructure, a decayed
power grid and liquidity is-
Strobel reached the unexpect-
ed conclusion that his findings
confirmed the biblical claims
of the resurrection, and in 1981
became a follower of Christ.
The resurrection of Jesus
is either the greatest event in
the history of mankind or the
cruelest hoax that has ever
been perpetrated. The empty
tomb, biblical and nonbiblical
historical writings, more than
500 eyewitnesses, changed
lives and Christian martyrdom
— all contribute to the veracity
of the resurrection of Christ.
The problem of believing
the resurrection isn’t with
the infallible proof of Scrip-
ture, nor is there a problem
with the preponderance
of historical evidence. The
problem is with the human
heart and mind denying the
reality and guilt of sin, a holy
God’s righteous judgment and
therefore God’s salvation by
grace through faith in Jesus
Christ. The transcendent na-
ture of this proven truth is not
dependent on our belief but is
activated by our belief in life-
and eternity-changing ways.
The message of Easter is
that, in humility and sacrifice,
Jesus Christ gave his life for
sinners on Calvary’s cross and
guaranteed our salvation by
his resurrection — God’s seal
of acceptance on his perfect,
final sacrifice for sin. Paul re-
are asking for nothing more
than a fundamental change
in the laws and culture of this
country.
I have seen and stood in the
crowds in Lancaster’s Penn
Square and Binns Park to de-
mand racial justice, but racial
justice was not in the DNA
of this country at its birth.
We demand a more welcom-
ing landing for our refugee
siblings; we ask that a human
being’s value not be linked
to his or her immigration
status or country of origin.
We ask for fewer guns in the
nation most defined by gun
ownership, and for economic
justice in a country that has
abolished debtors prisons
only in its imagination. We are
not asking for much, only the
whole world.
And we might just get it.
King believed that we might.
policy rests firmly on the
foundation of free and open
markets. … The freer the flow
of world trade, the stronger
the tides of human progress
and peace among nations.”
And the Republican Party
seems to be willing to accept
a decline in moral character
and family values; Trump’s
approval ratings are actually
up slightly in the midst of the
Stormy Daniels coverage.
Recall that it was only a year
and a half ago that U.S. Rep.
Tim Murphy of Pennsylvania
resigned from office after
admitting to a (much less
salacious) extramarital affair.
During the Clinton-Lewinsky
era, Republicans guilty of
extramarital affairs, like Newt
Gingrich and Bob Livingston,
routinely resigned from office.
Reagan based his conserva-
tism around the championing
of freedom, including First
Amendment protections of a
free press. Trump has called
the press an “enemy of the
American people.” His sup-
sues.”
“Every disaster is different,”
FEMA spokesman William
Booher told me. “Resources
are much easier to get to a di-
saster area in Texas than to an
island 1,000 miles away from
the mainland.”
Granted, there may be
mitigating circumstances.
But these circumstances
would be much more credible
if it weren’t for the fact that
Puerto Ricans can’t vote in U.S.
elections.
The U.S. is led by a president
whose main campaign theme
was to build a wall along our
border with Mexico; who false-
ly claimed that most Mexican
undocumented immigrants
are criminals and rapists; who
said a U.S.-born judge was unfit
to rule over a case “because
he’s Mexican”; and who report-
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
minds us in Philippians 2:7-11
that Jesus “humbled himself
by becoming obedient to
death — even death on a cross!
Therefore God exalted him to
the highest place and gave him
the name that is above every
name, that at the name of
Jesus every knee should bow,
in heaven and on earth and
under the earth, and every
tongue acknowledge that Je-
sus Christ is Lord, to the glory
of God the Father.”
Because Jesus lived, died
and rose from the grave, our
relationship with God our
Father is forever restored; we
are forgiven and freed from
the guilt of sin, and we are
forever loved.
This is no leap of faith or
something I believe to get me
through the day. No, this is
truth founded on the verified
existence of a person named
Jesus, who fulfilled his claims
in time, space and history.
That day, unlike any day be-
fore it or any that will follow,
changed everything.
Oh, the wonder and grati-
tude that fills our hearts today.
May we trust, believe and
rejoice today and every day in
the risen Christ of Easter!
n Peter W. Teague has been
president of Lancaster Bible College
since 1999. Email: pteague@lbc.edu.
The day before he died, in the
“Mountaintop” speech he
delivered at a rally at Mason
Temple Church of God in
Christ in Memphis, he pro-
claimed that “we, as a people,
will get to the promised land.”
He and every other civil
rights activist knew that the
road would be hard, that they
would be defamed, debased
and targeted by assassins, as
he was, as was Malcolm X and
others.
King understood, as must
we, that sacrifice was at the
core of struggle.
But somewhere he had read
that the greatness of America
was the right to protest for
right. And that right, for the
sake of all others, must be
defended, because the change
we seek — like the change
sought by King — may take
decades, even generations.
porters now favor restrictions
on the press.
Reagan spoke positively
of the role of immigrants in
American society and the
rights of people to move freely
across borders. Trump clearly
does not. Trump also has
wavered on Republicans’ un-
compromising defense of the
Second Amendment, at least
by supporting restrictions on
bump stocks.
Trump’s deviation from
traditional Republican Party
principles means one of two
things. The first possibility is
that we are seeing the begin-
nings of a realignment and
electoral coalitions will shift
accordingly.
The second possibility is
that party loyalties are not
grounded in these ideologi-
cal principles, but rather in
identity politics; Republicans
have merely moved to capture
white, working-class males
and anyone else no longer
served by New Deal-era gov-
ernment programs.
edly claimed that El Salvador,
Haiti and African nations are
“s---hole countries.”
And he’s the same president
who has directed the U.S.
Census Bureau to ask people
whether they are U.S. citizens,
which would drive millions of
legal residents in multicitizen-
ship households to refuse to
talk to census takers. That will
result in an undercount for
Hispanics, reducing funds for
their schools and hospitals and
diminishing their congressio-
nal representation.
Coming from this admin-
istration, it’s hard to ignore
ethnic disdain as a key cause
behind the delayed response to
Puerto Rico’s tragedy. If some-
thing looks like a duck, swims
like a duck and quacks like a
duck, it’s probably a duck.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Sunday Conversation
But am I suggesting that flattery, rather than merit,
is what makes (Jackson) Trump’s choice to replace
ousted VA Secretary David Shulkin? Absolutely,
because no other explanation makes sense.
EUGENE ROBINSON
THE WASHINGTON POST
Another Trump pick with
zero relevant experience
You can’t make this stuff up: Presi-
dent Donald Trump has announced
he will nominate a medical doctor
who has no discernible management
experience to run the second-largest
agency in the federal government.
Can presidents be sued for malprac-
tice?
The man Trump has named to
become secretary of veterans affairs,
Dr. Ronny Jackson, happens to be the
president’s personal physician. More
to the point, given Trump’s perpetual
hunger for sycophancy, is the fact that
Jackson showered the president with
hyperbolic Dear-Leader-style praise
during a widely viewed television ap-
pearance in January.
Trump has “incredibly good genes,”
Jackson said in describing the physi-
cal examination he had given the
president. Trump’s overall health is
“excellent.” His “cardiac assessment”
put him “in the excellent range.” If his
diet had been a bit better, “he might
live to be 200 years old.” In any event,
“I think he will remain fit for duty for
the remainder of this term and even
for the remainder of another term if
he’s elected.”
That is an unusual way to describe
a 71-year-old man whose height was
reported as a generous 6 feet 3 inches
and weight at an eyebrow-raising
239 pounds, which classifies him as
overweight — but conveniently just
1 pound short of obese. Jackson’s are
odd words for a man whose cheese-
burger-laden diet my doctor would
describe as suicidal and whose coro-
nary calcium scan results, according to
many other physicians, indicate some
degree of heart disease and a clearly
elevated risk of heart attack.
I assume Jackson has been more,
shall we say, plainspoken with the
president about his health than he was
with the public. But am I suggesting
that flattery, rather than merit, is what
makes him Trump’s choice to replace
ousted VA Secretary David Shulkin?
Absolutely, because no other explana-
tion makes sense.
Pliability may also be playing a role.
In a New York Times op-ed, Shulkin
wrote that he believed he was being
sacked because he opposed a push by
the Trump administration “to put VA
health care in the hands of the private
sector.”
Shulkin is also a physician, but
before he took over at the VA, he had
experience running hospitals. With
no comparable administrative back-
ground, Jackson — if confirmed by the
Senate — would take over a sprawling
agency with 360,000 employees, a
n Eugene Robinson is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @Eugene_Robinson.
OPINION
$186 billion budget and responsibility
for providing medical care to 9 million
veterans who deserve better, faster
service than they now receive.
Shulkin was one of several high-
ranking Trump appointees under fire
for lavish spending on the taxpayers’
dime. He was also a holdover from
the Obama administration, and even
though the job is perhaps the least
partisan in the Cabinet, that prior as-
sociation clashed with Trump’s bratty
determination to oppose everything
Obama supported and support every-
thing he opposed.
But Shulkin, by most accounts, had
stabilized the VA’s vast system of
hospitals and health clinics. What he
refused to do was support the notion
of privatizing veterans’ health care —
an idea pushed by some of the politi-
cal appointees the White House had
installed under him.
“I am convinced that privatization
is a political issue aimed at reward-
ing select people and companies with
profits, even if it undermines care for
veterans,” Shulkin wrote in his op-ed.
“The private sector ... is ill-prepared to
handle the number and complexity of
patients that would come from closing
or downsizing VA hospitals and clin-
ics, particularly when it comes to the
mental health needs of people scarred
by the horrors of war.”
Shulkin wrote that “in recent
months” the political environment
in Washington has become “toxic,
chaotic, disrespectful and subversive,”
making it impossible for him to do his
job. “It should not be this hard to serve
your country,” he wrote.
But it should be hard to get a job
running any organization as big,
complex and vital as the Department
of Veterans Affairs. Perhaps Jackson
has an innate genius for management
that awaits only the opportunity to
flower. If not, Trump will be doing a
grave disservice to men and women
who are owed the nation’s thanks and
gratitude.
I can’t say I’m surprised. Trump put
neurosurgeon Ben Carson in charge of
the Department of Housing and Urban
Development, despite Carson hav-
ing zero experience in housing policy.
He put Betsy DeVos in charge of the
Department of Education, despite her
apparent unfamiliarity with actual
schools. He put politician Rick Perry
in charge of the Department of Energy,
which Perry wanted to eliminate until
he learned what the agency does.
Perry actually said that at his con-
firmation hearing. One doesn’t know
whether to laugh or cry.
JONAH GOLDBERG
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Retired Justice Stevens at least
made plain his aim on firearms
Two and a half cheers for Justice
Stevens!
Let me say it up front: I don’t think
we should repeal the Second Amend-
ment. But I applaud retired Supreme
Court Justice John Paul Stevens for
arguing that we should.
In case you missed it, Stevens
penned an essay for The New York
Times in which he argued that
District of Columbia v. Heller — the
2008 decision that recognized an
individual right to bear arms — was
wrongly decided. (He was part of the
four-justice dissent.) I disagree with
Stevens about that, too. But I think
he’s right in saying it was at least a
“debatable” finding.
None of that is relevant to my
point, however. I applaud Stevens’
essay for several reasons, but chiefly
because it is honest. Gun-control
proponents often say they favor
“reasonable” or “commonsense”
measures. And sometimes that’s
true. But gun-rights proponents have
a reasonable and commonsense sus-
picion that the real goal is to do away
with most or all gun rights entirely.
That suspicion is bolstered when
every now and then the mask slips.
President Barack Obama said he
thought Australia’s gun “buyback”
system was worth exploring. The
buybacks were mandatory. In other
words, guns were confiscated by the
state, but people were “compensat-
ed” for the seizure.
A few years ago, The New York
Times ran its first front-page editori-
al in nearly a century, arguing not for
reasonable and commonsense gun
reforms, but that large categories
of weapons should be “outlawed for
civilian ownership” and confiscated
from those who already own them.
The Times praised the gun-control
policies of Europe, which are, fair to
say, not compatible with most read-
ings of the Second Amendment.
Stevens’ argument cuts through
all of the fictions and double-talk
and says plainly what millions of
Americans and lots of politicians
and journalists truly believe: Law-
abiding citizens shouldn’t be able to
buy guns easily, or at all, if it makes it
easier or even possible for those who
don’t obey the law to get their hands
on them.
But there’s another reason why I
applaud Stevens’ position. He seeks
to change the meaning of the Consti-
tution the way the founders intend-
ed: through the amendment process.
For more than a century, progres-
n Jonah Goldberg is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a senior editor of Na-
tional Review and a Tribune Content Agency syndicated columnist. Twitter: @JonahNRO.
Gun-rights proponents have a
reasonable and commonsense suspicion
that the real goal is to do away with most
or all gun rights entirely.
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 E5
sives have argued that the Constitu-
tion should be seen as a “living and
breathing document,” in the words of
Al Gore and countless others. What
they usually mean is that judges and
justices should be free to find new
rights that progressives like in its
text, from the right to privacy to the
unfettered right to abortion. One
needn’t be absolutist about this. I
do think we have a right to privacy,
because I think you can find that
right implicit in the First, Second and
Fourth amendments, among other
places.
What is ridiculous and despotic is
when courts radically reinterpret
the text to conform to contempo-
rary norms or fads. Often, when
I rail against the living Constitu-
tion, someone will say to me, “If
the Constitution didn’t change, we
would still have slavery,” or, “Women
wouldn’t be allowed to vote.” That’s
true. But those changes weren’t the
product of a living, breathing Con-
stitution. They were the result of
constitutional amendments, which
are as valid and binding as the origi-
nal text.
The death penalty is clearly recog-
nized in the text of the Constitution
— the Fifth Amendment says no per-
son shall be “deprived of life, liberty,
or property, without due process of
law.” I totally understand why people
don’t like that fact. But it’s a fact
nonetheless, and if you want to make
the death penalty unconstitutional,
you have to change the Constitu-
tion. That’s not what the Supreme
Court did in 1972, when it essentially
banned capital punishment (until
the 1976 decision Gregg v. Georgia).
The same holds true for the right to
bear arms.
Now, I should say that trying to
repeal the Second Amendment
would be politically disastrous for
Democrats, at least in the short run,
for the simple reason that gun rights
are popular, particularly in red states.
But that’s been true of other issues.
Changing the Constitution is sup-
posed to be hard. The process gives
the changes legitimacy and forces
advocates to hone their arguments
and persuade their fellow citizens.
Difficulty is a feature, not a bug.
Of course it would be easier to just
convince five unelected and unac-
countable justices on the Supreme
Court to negate the text and do what
you want. But that’s not the system
we have, nor the system anyone
should want.
E6 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

generation FRESH TAKES

BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS

FEED OF THE WEEK

Twitter:
@5thSq

n 5th Square is a political

action committee that
seeks to educate voters
on issues relating to the
urban environment, such
as use of land and public
space. Though the PAC
is specifically targeting
individuals in Philadelphia,
many of the issues apply
to urban communities
anywhere, including
Lancaster. As the urban
vote is a key factor in any
election, now is a good
time to check out the
issues.
— Katie Weaver, 19

10-SECOND
MOVIE REVIEWS
FILE PHOTO

Jacy Good speaks to a Lititz audience in 2013 about the crash that killed her parents. Good will be the keynote speaker at the
April 14 Teen Safe Driving Seminar and Interactive Workshop at the Lancaster County Public Safety Training Center in Manheim.

DRIVING HOME THE POINT

At workshop, Jacy Good will try to steer teens away from distracted driving
KATIE WEAVER, 19
GNEXT@LNPNEWS.COM
Life can be measured by a laundry list of
achievements, and getting your driver’s li-
cense is usually near the top of that list.
BCF Group, a Lancaster-based insurance
agency, understands the anxiety that teens
and parents feel when it comes to the license
procedure and driving in general.
That’s why the business will host a “Teen
Safe Driving Seminar and Interactive Work-
shop” from 7:30-11:30 a.m. April 14 at the
Lancaster County Public Safety Training
Center in Manheim. The event is free.
“(We at BCF) are passionate about our cli-
ents and community and are invested in the
local area, and we want to encourage driving
safety,” said Heather Groff, director of opera-
tions for the BCF Group.
Dale Amspacher, a driver education teach-
er at Pequea Valley High School, will assist at
the event. He wants to drive home the impor-
tance of driving safely in spite of the almost
constant presence of technology in the lives
of many students.
“Even though the electronics are there,
they do not have to be utilized if a person
has developed the correct philosophy and
has developed patterns of behavior that will
be most conducive to driving in today’s high
data-driven driving environments.
“I put in 30,000 miles per year with the
driver’s ed car and have firsthand knowledge
of all the bad decisions adult and teen driv-
ers are making, and I am appalled,” he added.
“My desire is to be one of many voices calling
for change.”
Former Lancaster County resident Jacy
Good will be the keynote speaker at the event.
In 2008, Good and her parents were driv-
ing home from her graduation at Muhlen-
berg College when their car was struck by a
tractor-trailer, which was swerving to avoid
a distracted driver in another car. Good’s
parents were killed, and Good was hospital-
ized and given a 10 percent chance to live.
She ended up staying in the hospital for four
months and sustained injuries that still im-
pact her today.
After her experience, Good was armed with
a desire to share her story and encourage
drivers to practice safety when behind the
wheel.
Good and her husband, Steve Johnson,
now travel the country speaking to groups
about distracted driving. Their website, han-
gupanddrive.com, provides education and
statistics on the topic.
“Less than a year after her accident, she
was campaigning for a cellphone ban behind
the wheel,” Groff said. “Eventually, she end-
ed up speaking on the ‘Oprah Winfrey Show’
and CNN.”
Groff and the BCF Group staff hope Good
will bring a positive message through her
speech. “We want parents and teens to leave
‘The Man Who
feeling encouraged by the impact.”
Good’s speech will serve to augment the
Knew Infinity’
must see | don’t see | n just rent
rest of the activities of the day. There will be a
set of four stations that will each have an ele- Dev Patel is the best part
ment to educate teens on the potential dan- of this watered-down
gers of distracted driving. cross between “Slumdog
Millionaire” and “The
There will be a mock car crash scene, where Imitation Game.” Jeremy
representatives from Goodville Mutual Ca- Northam’s performance as
sualty Co. will offer advice on what to do philosopher/mathematician
when involved in an accident, such as whom Bertrand Russell is a fun
to contact and how to proceed from there. treat for history buffs.
Officers from the East Hempfield Township
Police Department will offer a presentation
on impaired driving, which will feature the
opportunity for teens to don a pair of goggles
that imitate how one’s vision can be clouded
while intoxicated. In addition, there will be a
presentation on vehicle safety and how to be
sure that all of the parts of a car are working
properly for driving.
There will also be a station that is centered
on improving parallel parking skills.
“(Teens) need to start with a more method- ‘The Beguiled’
ical approach to identifying hazards, predict-
must see | don’t see | n just rent
ing future events, deciding on the best course
of action and executing the maneuvers,” Am- The pacing in Sofia
Coppola’s latest film
spacher said. venture is spot-on, while
“By having a solid foundation, they have a the performances — even
better chance of survival should something coming from a stellar cast
untoward happen,” he added. — are just average. Nicole
To register for the event, call Groff at 717- Kidman and Colin Farrell
560-7730, or email HeatherG@BCFGroup. stand out.
net. — Megan Hess, 22

THE LIST FUN FACT

LISTEN
‘S-Town’
stownpodcast.org
n This podcast from the creators of “Serial” transports you
to a small town in Alabama that may or may not be more
than it seems. It begins with a resident of the town, John McLemore,
contacting the narrating producer and urging him to investigate a potential
murder. It only gets more bizarre from there. The events of the podcast are all
true, but you’ll find it taking you to places you wouldn’t have expected at the outset.
— Katie Weaver, 19
Pretty as a picture
n Pittsburgh native Christina Aguilera is known for her
over-the-top voice, personality and makeup, typically
sporting mounds of teased hair, several layers of eyelashes
and full, painted lips for photographs and performances.
So her fans may be pleasantly surprised to see the pretty,
freshly scrubbed, girl-next-door look on the cover of the
New York-based magazine Paper. A closer look shows a
sprinkle of freckles across the bridge of her nose. Aguilera,
37, is not the first celebrity to go naked from the neck up.
Alicia Keys recently made headlines by disavowing makeup
for most television appearances and performances.
— Wire services

READ
WATCH
‘The Thousandth Floor’ ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’
by Katharine McGee
on VH1
nSet in 2118 in Manhattan, this futuristic drama follows the
lives of multiple teenagers who live in the largest building n If ever there was a time for distraction
in the world. The book covers numerous characters and from the craziness of the world outside,
points of view. It can be challenging to keep up with the now is the time, and “RuPaul’s Drag Race”
various people, but the addicting story lines make it hard to is the show to do it. The mindless fun
put down. Every character has a secret that gets revealed offered by the competition between the
at some point. The novel keeps readers intrigued and drag queens and their huge personalities
guessing about what the characters must hide. If you’re a (which make it easy to find someone to
fan of futuristic technology and life, or “Gossip Girl,” this root for) is something that just about
book would be a great fit for you. anyone can get behind.
— Marissa Hursh, 16 — Katie Weaver, 19
Comics & Puzzles
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
6 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 PUZZLES/BRIDGE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Sunday Crossword Puzzle HALF WIT

Bridge Results
n The Maple Grove Players Club
meets at 12:15 p.m. Mondays.
Results for March 19.
Section A: 1. Ellis and Vicky
Sokoloff; 2. Jeanne Gehret and
Tom Coxey; 3. Bonnie Heilig and
Charlie Wooten; 4. Dorie Van
Antwerp and Marv Burkhart;
5. John Ferranti and Ron
Zimmerman; 4B. Fred Long and
Gerry Weiss; 2C. Martha Lewis and
Barbara Sturgis.
Section B North-South: 1. Trish
Calvani and Art Kress; 2. Gail
Johnson and Ron Mundy; 3.
Martha Desch and Marion Ong;
4. Lydia Fritz and Jack Clime.
East-West: 1. Carole Campbell
and Beth Schultz; 2. Bonnie
Lundy and Connie Reilly; 3. Andi
Goldman and Alace Humphreville;
4/5 (tie). John Hatch and Bob
Wash, Karen Davis and Gayle
Spicer.
n The Tuesday Night Duplicate
Bridge Club meets at 7:15 p.m.
There were no results for March
20 due to inclement weather.
n The Daytime Duplicate
Bridge Club meets at 12:15
p.m. Wednesdays. There were
no results for March 21 due to
inclement weather.
n The Thursday Afternoon
Ace of Clubs meets at 12:15.
There were no results for
March 22 due to inclement
weather.
n The Friday Morning
Duplicate Bridge Club meets
at 11 a.m. Results for March 23.
Section A North-South: 1. Bonnie
Heilig and Charlie Wooten;
2. Kathy Del Corso and Carl
Huber; 3. John Ferranti and Ron
Zimmerman; 4. Nancy Machusick
and John Klinger; 2C. Becky
Brown and Beth Menges.
East-West: 1. Barry Gorski
and Andie Sheaffer; 2. Sally
Buckwalter and Karen Diffenbach;
3. Jeanne Gehret and Tom Coxey;
4. Alice Hyman and Tony La Paro;
3B. Joyce Franz and Claudia
Hostetter; 2C. Kasey Long and
Mikki Martin.
Section B: 1. Carole Campbell and
Jerry Flury; 2. Sharon Sherban
and Herb Karlip; 3. Ben Riggs and
Bill Schantzenbach;
4. Liz Louie and Greg Del Corso;
5. Jim and Jenny Riccio.

Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2 Daily Bridge Club

su l do l ku @ Puzzles by Pappocorn
The reason why insisted that West could have
Fill in the grid so that every row, every opened without the queen, and to
column, and every 3x3 box contains the finesse was correct. Dumb.”
digits 1 through 9. “Do you believe that
everything happens for a Sometimes things don’t happen
Today’s Level: Easy reason?” Cy the Cynic asked me for a reason. East didn’t respond
in the club lounge. to the opening bid, hence he had
at most five points. But if West’s
1 4 “I suppose so,” I replied warily. hearts had been A-K-x-x-x or K-Q-
“So do I,” said the Cynic. 10-x-x, his opening lead would
7 5 “And sometimes the reason is
that somebody makes a dumb
have been a high heart, so East
was almost certain to have the
6 8 3 2 decision.” king.
Since the opening lead also
Cy showed me today’s deal.
7 9 1 2 He had been North. marked East with the jack of
diamonds, he couldn’t have the
“When my partner balanced
9 3 5 6 8 with one spade,” Cy told me,
queen of trumps. South should
have taken the king and ace.
“I knew he might have a light
6 8 7 9 hand. But a vulnerable game
was at stake, and I figured West dealer
2 1 7 8 the club finesse through the
opening bidder would win. So I
Both sides vulnerable

9 2 bid game. Do you blame me?”

“Your bidding looks
4 9 reasonable to me,” I shrugged.
West led the ten of diamonds
against four spades, and Cy’s
partner won with the king, led a
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page. trump to the king and returned
a trump. East followed with the
deuce and ten, and declarer
... finessed with the jack. West
took the queen and led a low
diamond, and South eventually
Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at: Connect lost a diamond and two hearts.
Down one.
with us “I told my partner he should
have played to drop West’s
queen of trumps,” Cy said. “He
LNP | LANCASTER, PA PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 7

FOLLOW THE SUN

ACROSS 67 2015 hit spinoff of 123 Tony who won a 44 Decisive assessment By Finn Vigeland / Puzzles edited By Will shortz
1 Government policy “Despicable Me” Tony for “Angels in 47 Intl. Rescue
chief 68 How someone in awe America” Committee, e.g. NO. 0325
5 Assented might describe himself 124 “It’s a deal!” 49 R.&B. singer with the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

12 Not empirical 70 Pretty cool, in slang DOWN hits “So Sick” and 19 20 21 22
19 Not natural-looking 73 One of the Big Four 1 E.M.T.’s training “Mad”
21 Sometimes hard-to- accounting firms 2 Speed along 51 Tempe sch. 23 24 25
find shirt opening 74 Deft touch 3 Print ad come-on 52 Things in restaurant 26 27 28 29
22 Drunkard 75 Place-holder letters 4 Sit on the throne windows
23 Onetime co-host of 78 Better now 5 International 57 Sac-fly result 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
“The View,” informally 80 Trivia fodder conglomerate whose 58 Outlay that cannot be 40 41 42 43 44 45
24 Contest once hosted 81 All ____ name means “three recovered
by Bob Barker 83 Rough shelter stars” 59 Some corsage wearers 46 47 48 49 50 51 52
25 Makes reference (to) 84 Hannah who coined 6 Cable-news host 61 Grand Lodge group 53 54 55
26 Catastrophic event the phrase “the Melber 64 Ready … or red,
that can be caused by banality of evil” 7 Gchats, e.g. maybe 56 57 58 59 60 61
a gigantic earthquake 86 Largest city in the 8 Some A.L. players 65 “Let’s keep this
28 “Fer sher” Baltics 9 Response to a between us”
62 63 64 65 66

29 Folds, as a business 87 Planets like ours, in surprising claim

67 Wasn’t kidding about 67 68 69
30 Headed for sci-fi 10 “That’s something
____!” 68 Stunt at the end of a
34 Abbr. on mil. mail 88 Hue lighter than lime powerful performance
70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77

36 French painter of 91 Per ____ (yearly) 11 Voyager

12 Medieval Spanish 69 Informal assent 78 79 80 81 82
ballerinas 92 Vintage-film channel
kingdom 70 Go back on one’s
40 Injunction 93 Goody 83 84 85 86
13 Sport last played in the word?
42 How Hercule Poirot 95 Like St. Augustine,
likes to address among all U.S. cities Olympics in 1936 71 With 59-Across, some 87 88 89 90 91

Hastings 14 Was awesome works of Tennessee

97 College, to a Brit Williams
92 93 94 95 96 97
43 Money in Malmö 98 Amérique 15 Occupied
45 Headstone inits. 16 Funny 72 Big ____ (the drug 98 99 100 101 102 103
101 Immigrants’ class, for industry)
46 Stag short 17 Riddle-me-____ 104 105 106 107 108 109
48 Ones in rocking chairs, 102 Only words on the 18 Qtrly. check recipient, 74 Biter
stereotypically front of the Great Seal maybe 75 Moment of liftoff 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118

50 Smartphone feature of the United States 20 “Stars above!” 76 Dangerous toy 119 120 121
53 Cherry variety 104 Really fresh 27 “____ soon?” 77 “Same here”
54 Start to many bumper 106 Its hub at J.F.K. was 31 Smear 79 Legal vowelless 122 123 124

stickers designed by Eero 32 Writing in a window? Scrabble play

55 Response to pointing Saarinen 33 Paranoid sorts, in 80 Herculean act Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;
out a resemblance 108 Hubbub slang 82 Bit of art pottery or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
between two people 110 Artistic, chatty sorts, 35 Pushes back 85 Preface to a heart-to-
56 Hollywood labor it’s said 37 “Mamma Mia!” setting heart conversation 96 Word before and after 105 Tiniest change 112 Yahoo alternative
groups 113 Draft 38 In a light manner 89 End of a George “no” 107 Popular gaming console 114 “Yuck!”
59 See 71-Down 117 Testify 39 Outbreaks Washington address? 99 Salt-N-Pepa and Ben that sounds like two 115 Grp. of connected
60 Plant stalk 119 “I got the check” 40 Anthropomorphic king 90 Safer alternative to pronouns
Folds Five computers
62 Crank (up) 120 Ancient, undeciphered of Celesteville paintball 109 It’s a long story
63 Chipotle choice 100 Branch of Islam 110 “Keep movin’!” 116 1/100 of a 43-Across
writing system 41 “Still ____” (Julianne 91 If you’re lucky
65 Nitwit 121 Towel fabric Moore film) 94 Candy brand owned by 102 Rakes in 111 Info for a chauffeur, 118 Manhattan part … or a
66 180s 122 Relatives of asters 43 Rios, e.g. Hershey 103 Not taken seriously? perhaps suburb near Manhattan

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these six

Jumbles, one letter to
each square, to form
six ordinary words.

DAWORN HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

Sunday, April 1, 2018:
©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

All Rights Reserved.

A baby born today has a Sun This Week: You could have possessive side emerges as free as possible, but be
TNAMED in Aries and a Moon in Libra difficulty settling in. when dealing with others. willing to pitch in.
if born before 5:47 p.m. (ET). Start opening up more, and
Afterward, the Moon will be GEMINI the uncomfortable feelings
Tonight: Catch some zzz’s.
TXOPER in Scorpio. (May 21-June 20) will leave. Make important This Week: Use Monday and
This year you will flourish calls and touch base with Tuesday for reflection.
 You are not
when relating to others. key loved ones. Plans could
willing to give up the
WHENPE Most of you can’t help but change at the last minute.
weekend spirit just yet. You
express your depth and
compassion. Others could
might be ready to have a
one-on-one conversation
Tonight: Out with a friend at
a favorite haunt.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
SORLIA start seeing you from a with a loved one, or This Week: Express your
new perspective. If you are head out for a picnic. An  Zero in on what
thoughts.
single, you will meet people unpredictable friend could you want. Verbalize what
PCOYCU with ease. Decide what type add a twist to your day, you believe you deserve.
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as of relationship you want, forcing an adjustment of Someone close to you might
suggested by the above cartoon. and choose accordingly. If sorts. LIBRA have a strong reaction,
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW you are attached, the two (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) but don’t let it get to you.
of you often are found out Tonight: Try to settle in.
“ - - ”  You might decide to Others are likely to be very
and about together. Your This Week: Put the brakes on receptive. Caring naturally
relationship is a source of by Thursday. make a major purchase. You
seems to emote from and
See answer on this page excitement. Think twice could jolt others with how
quickly you follow through to you!
before starting a relationship
with a SCORPIO. on it. A partner is likely to Tonight: It’s wish-upon-a-star
LAST WEEK’S New York Times
CANCER have a strong reaction. You time.
(June 21-July 22) can’t change how this person
PUZZLE ANSWER The Stars Show the Kind of feels, but you can try to This Week: Zero in on key
Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic;  You might feel as if understand where he or she meetings Monday and
Answer : 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So- a loved one is too much into is coming from. Tuesday.
C IS C O E S U R A N C E T H E R A M
ONWARD EXPORT so; 1-Difficult power plays. Your response
U S T E
TANDEM NNEPHEW ASAILOR
S H OCCUPY W N E E S M A D A M E will be to detach and not get Tonight: Out late.
B A R E S Q U E R Y W A S H I N G T O N involved. Communication This Week: Wednesday on,
I
For the bunnies to deliver the
D I P E S T O S S E O G A P E D excels with an older person. AQUARIUS
S
Easter eggs together, it required —
O V I E T S P I N E X T S R A B E ARIES At some point, this individual
the pace becomes hectic.
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
T R E N C H Q U O T E L E D (March 21-April 19)
“CO-HOP-ERATION” APRIL 1,C 2018
A R might surprise you with a  Take charge, and
S A N G U P T O B A B Y Q U A K E S Communication comment.
R O L O H O P E S O S E A flourishes by midday, despite Tonight: Time to spice up
SCORPIO you’ll get done even more
than you had anticipated.
M A R A C A I B O L I L L E T A P I R a rough start for some of (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
your love life! Others follow your lead,
A P A T H Y R O H A N O R G I S E you. Recognize that your  Others come
This Week: You will get into a but few can imitate your
H E R E S L O O K I N G A T Y O U Q U I D responses are anything but forward and have a lot to
project by Wednesday. style. You take command
A R E A V A P E S C I T R U S T Y standard or usual. You are share. Choose to be with a
your own person, and others much like a leader and draw
L Y R E S A D E P T C E S T L A V I E close loved one, and make others out. The exchange of
frequently find you to be a plans that suit both of
T A U A Y E S I R H I S N ideas around you will be of
bit unpredictable.
Q U I C K B O X E R D U M A T A P A LEO you perfectly. You need to interest.
U S S S E N P E A C H Y Q U E E N Tonight: All’s well that ends (July 23-Aug. 22) choose a happening that
well. helps soothes your nerves. Tonight: Wind down at
A H A S R I F E L O L L E A M O N N
 Opt to stay close An unexpected visitor will home.
H E I N E O U T T A A E O N L A O This Week: Focus on to home. An important call catch you by surprise. This Week: Networking and
O R D E R I N T H E Q U A R T T W I N Y reviewing any policies and heads your way. As a result,
G I S E L E O N E U N D E R A P A C E investments you have. Tonight: Choose a fun spot. expanding your professional
you’ll feel informed and
S N O R E D N O S E C O N E S A N E R connections mark the week.
more in control. News from a This Week: You hit your
NO. 0318 distance could shake you out power days Monday and
TAURUS of the doldrums. Make plans Tuesday.
The Answers (April 20-May 20) to go to dinner, and invite a PISCES
friend to join you. (Feb. 19-March 20)
 You could be in a
situation where you have to Tonight: A discussion will be SAGITTARIUS  Your perspective
focus on a particular project, helpful. (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) might be more evolved than
be it taxes or making your This Week: Responsibilities  Think through an many others’. Lighten up
garden look like spring. You’ll and requests might be heavy. idea before presenting it to the moment by being more
gain an insight that might others. You might want to present with friends and
make you nervous. Take a brainstorm with a trusted loved ones. Those closest to
walk, and make sure you eat
a solid meal. VIRGO adviser or confidant. The
unexpected occurs as you try
you feel that you are the key
to learning more in a certain
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Tonight: Let a loved one lure to arrange plans, especially area of their lives.
you away from a project.  Note that your those with a loved one. Be Tonight: You are at the
center of what is going on.
This Week: Be more open
Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2 about your ideas.

6 2 8 9 3 7 1 5 4
BORN TODAY
3 7 1 5 2 4 6 9 8 Singer Susan Boyle (1961),
TV host Rachel Maddow
9 5 4 1 6 8 7 3 2 (1973), musician Jimmy Cliff
(1948)
7 8 3 4 9 1 2 6 5
1 9 2 3 5 6 4 8 7
APRIL 1, 2018 “CO-HOP-ERATION”

5 4 6 8 7 2 3 1 9
Easter eggs together, it required —
For the bunnies to deliver the

2 1 5 7 8 3 9 4 6
OCCUPY NEPHEW TANDEM
SAILOR EXPORT ONWARD

8 3 7 6 4 9 5 2 1
Answer :

4 6 9 2 1 5 8 7 3
8 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

release dates: March 31-April 6, 2018 13 (18)

Next Week:
Book awards

Issue 13, 2018 Founded by Betty Debnam

Happy Mini Fact:

Thomas

photo courtesy Library of Congress

Birthday,
Jefferson
served as
president
from 1801 to

T.J.! 1809.

Jefferson, right, with (left to right)

The United States’ third president, Thomas
Jefferson, was born on April 13, 1743 —
275 years ago! Jefferson was more than
just a president. His ideas and actions were
important to the formation of our country.
This week, The Mini Page learns more
about this fascinating Founding Father.
As a boy
Thomas was born in the colony of Virginia
at his family's home, Shadwell. He was the
third-oldest of 10 children. When Thomas was
just 2 years old, his father's friend William
Randolph died. Thomas' father was asked to
take care of Randolph's children, so the family
moved to Randolph's plantation, Tuckahoe.
They lived at Tuckahoe for seven years.
Thomas' family was wealthy. His father
had a library full of books, and his parents
Thomas Jefferson showed great interest
taught their children to enjoy music and dance.
John Adams, Gouverneur Morris and
study law with professor George Wythe. Alexander Hamilton during the First
During that time, Thomas was invited Continental Congress in 1774.
to dinners and other events where educated,
curious people met and talked about science, His greatest work
literature and politics. Jefferson hosted similar On April 19, 1775, the war between
gatherings throughout his life, even during his British troops and American Colonists
time in the White House. began in Massachusetts. Two months
Entering politics later, Thomas Jefferson left his home,
Jefferson was elected to the Virginia Monticello, and went to Philadelphia to
House of Burgesses in 1769. This group was serve in the Second Continental Congress,
elected to make laws for the Colony. Although where statesmen talked about what to do
Jefferson owned and inherited slaves, he used about the war.
his public office to try to reform, or change, Jefferson was not a speaker like Patrick
slavery. In 1769, he proposed a law that would Henry, but he listened and wrote well.
allow slave owners to free their servants. But In June 1776, the Congress decided a
his bill never became law. declaration of independence from Britain
should be written. John Adams declared
Other interests that Jefferson should do it.
On July 4, 1776, the Congress approved
photo courtesy Smithsonian Institution

in architecture, or Jefferson's Declaration of Independence,

Thomas played the violin. But when he got
the art and science and the United States became a country.
tired of playing, he read his father's books.
of designing
At 9 years old, Thomas went to live with
and building
a teacher, Rev. William Douglas, who taught
structures. He
him French, Latin and Greek. Thomas came
was also fond Resources
to believe that education was more important
of gadgets, and
than money or land.
he invented new Thomas Jefferson's lap On the Web:
Off to college ways to do things desk • bit.ly/MPJefferson
Thomas left home for the College of throughout his life.
William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, For example, Jefferson wrote the At the library:
when he was 17. He loved living in the Colonial Declaration of Independence on a lap desk • "Thomas Jefferson: President and
capital of Virginia, where he gambled, danced that he designed and had built. He linked his Philosopher" by Jon Meacham
and watched politics unfold. He graduated parlor doors with chains under the floor so •"Thomas Jefferson: The 3rd President"
after just two years at college and went on to that when one opened, the other would too. by Josh Gregory
The Mini Page® © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication

Try ’n’ Find Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of Thomas Jefferson are hidden in
this puzzle. Some words are hidden backward, and some Martha: What was Thomas
letters are used twice. See if you can find: Jefferson's favorite
dessert?
ARCHITECTURE, T N E V N I S S E R G N O C H Jane: Monti-jello!
BIRTHDAY, BOOKS, S K O O B N O S R E F F E J U
COLLEGE, CONGRESS, X D I N D E P E N D E N C E E
DECLARATION, GADGETS, D E C L A R A T I O N C D T G Eco Note
INDEPENDENCE, INVENT, R O P O L I T I C S X G N H E
JEFFERSON, LAW, MUSIC, E R U T C E T I H C R A U O L
Farmers, beekeepers
POLITICS, PRESIDENT, F W A L P R E S I D E N T M L and scientists are worried about bees.
REFORM, SLAVES, O O K A I N I G R I V W W A O Bees are disappearing around the world.
THOMAS, VIRGINIA. R C I S U M Z G A D G E T S C Researchers think several factors may
M S L A V E S B I R T H D A Y be contributing: Chemicals meant to
kill other insects that eat crops could
accidentally harm the bees. Development

Cook’s Corner of wild areas, abandoned farms, growing

crops without leaving habitat for wildlife,
Pecan Pie and growing gardens with flowers that
* You’ll need an adult’s help with this recipe.

are not friendly to pollinators contribute

You’ll need: • 3 eggs, beaten to poor nutrition for bees, making them
• 1 cup sugar • 1/2 cup pecans,
less able to fend off diseases.
• 1 tablespoon butter, melted chopped
The Mini Page® © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication

adapted from climatekids.nasa.gov

• 1 cup dark corn syrup • 1 unbaked pie shell
• 1 teaspoon vanilla extract For later:
Look in your newspaper for events
What to do: honoring Thomas Jefferson's 275th
1. Place sugar, butter, corn syrup and vanilla in a large bowl. Mix well. birthday.
2. Stir in eggs. Mix well. Add pecans and mix well.
3. Pour into an unbaked pie shell.
4. Bake in a preheated, 375-degree oven for 1 hour or until firm.
Teachers: For standards-based
activities to accompany this feature,
5. After pie cools, slice and serve. Serves 6. visit: bit.ly/MPstandards. And follow
The Mini Page on Facebook!
©2017 Blue Ox Technologies Ltd. Download the app on Apple and Amazon devices.

7 Little Words for Kids

Use the letters in the boxes to make a word with the same meaning as
the clue. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in
the solution. Each letter combination can be used only once, but all letter
combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle.
1. math with a plus sign (8)
LEB IT CE WLS
2. once, and then again (5)
3. doing things (4) SY DGE ADD TWI
4. line of mountains (5)
5. moves on hands and knees (6) RI RIC RON EL
6. basketball star James (6)
ION ECT CRA BU
7. plugged in (8)
Answers: addition, twice, busy, ridge, crawls, LeBron, electric.