SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.

COM

Up to $144
in coupons inside
n See Page A3 for details
TM

SPECIAL SECTION SPORTS OUTDOORS

From where we live to Lancaster Catholic girls Anglers rejoice as trout
how we shop, Always earn spot in PIAA Class season opens Saturday
Lancaster County 4A finals with win over in Lancaster and 17
uncovers area trends. Bonner & Prendergast. southeastern counties.
n Inside n Page C1 n Page C9

DEMONSTRATIONS MICCARELLI CASE

Order’s
‘LEADING THE NATION’ effect on
House
unclear
State lawmakers enter into
new territory with PFA rules
PAULA KNUDSEN
AND BRAD BUMSTED
PKNUDSEN@CAUCUSPA.COM;
BBUMSTED@CAUCUSPA.COM

HARRISBURG — When the House of

Representatives returns to session in less
than two weeks, Rep. Tarah Toohil will
take her assigned place — seat No. 32 — to
the right of the speaker’s rostrum.
Also sitting on the floor of the chamber
could be the man she has accused of as-
saulting and stalking her, the man who
has been directed by a judge to have no
contact with the Luzerne County Repub-
lican outside of his duties as a legislator:
Rep. Nicholas Miccarelli III.
Many fellow legislators, abuse experts
and lobbyists are asking:
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
— How will the two Republicans be able
Marchers gather Saturday to listen to several speakers at Binns Park in Lancaster. Rallies were held across the country and to participate in closed-door caucus ses-
around the world in the wake of the school shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., on Feb. 14. sions with other House members?
— Will they be able to carry out their du-
ties as set forth in their oaths of office?
Thousands march downtown, echoing national call for gun reform — Can they work in the confines of the
same, insular bubble that is Harrisburg
MICCARELLI, page A6
LINDSEY BLEST a march of their own.
LBLEST@LNPNEWS.COM
The march was a response to
Fifteen-year-old Bella Rankin the Feb. 14 massacre at Marjory
paused when asked why she stood Stoneman Douglas High School
with a crowd filling Binns Park for in Parkland, Florida.
Lancaster city’s “March for Our About 30 high school and col-
An expanded version of this story appeared
Lives” demonstra- lege students from in this week’s edition of The Caucus, a weekly
tion on Saturday. ONLINE Lancaster County state government watchdog publication by
“Let me think of and the region LNP Media Group.
the best way to say coverage n For more helped put the
from the Purchase single copies of The Caucus
this,” the Hempfield national and local “March event together, ac- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at LNP Media
High School stu- for Our Lives” events, visit cording to student Group, 8 W. King St., Lancaster.
dent said. LancasterOnline.com. coordinator Jacob To subscribe to The Caucus, call 717-291-8888
“I am here be- Ruzow, a senior at or visit caucuspa.com.
cause my classmates’ lives are The Stone Independent School.
more important than guns.” The event started with a march
While hundreds of thou- from Clipper Magazine Stadium
sands of demonstrators gath- that ended at Binns Park, where a INTERNET
ered in Washington, D.C., and series of speakers presented.

Privacy
cities around the country to “I think we inspired a lot of
Lucy Myers, 17, of Lancaster, shares her mes-
march in support of gun reform young kids, teenagers and adults,” sage Saturday, along with other demonstra-
and against gun violence, sev- said Tahri Phillips, a junior at

becoming
tors, who lined Prince Street outside Clipper
eral thousand made their way Linden Hall, who helped with Magazine Stadium before marching to Binns
through downtown Lancaster in LANCASTER, page A4 Park in Lancaster.

Solanco students ‘willing to fight for it’
Teens from county attend DC ‘March for Our Lives’ rally calling for gun control
JEFF HAWKES
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM
WASHINGTON — Too
young to create change at the
voting booth, Kyle Osborne,
16, of Little Britain Town-
ship, joined several hundred
thousand teens and support-
ers who massed near the U.S.
Capitol on Saturday and de-
manded Congress put their
safety first and address the
epidemic of deadly school
shootings.
JEFF HAWKES | STAFF WRITER
“Vote them out! Vote them
Solanco High School students heading to the “March out!” Osborne shouted, add-
for Our Lives” in Washington transfer to another bus
Saturday after the bus they chartered broke down in ing his voice to a thunderous
Baltimore. They joined several hundred thousand teens chant during the “March for
and supporters who descended near the U.S. Capitol to Our Lives” rally.
demand gun control legislation and safety in schools. Entering a sea of sign-
waving humanity, Osborne
and 28 other students from
Solanco High School snaked
their way closer to one of the
jumbo screens showing the
action on a big stage blocks
away on Pennsylvania Av-
enue.
The Solanco teens arrived
with their homemade signs
almost an hour later than
planned after their char-
tered school bus broke down
en route. But they made it
in time to cheer, clap and,
at times, tear up, as they lis-
tened to peers who experi-
enced unspeakable terror.
“I started bawling when the
WASHINGTON, page A7
key concern
Solutions sought to rein in
data-mining practices
NEW YORK TIMES
SAN FRANCISCO — The contemporary
internet was built on a bargain: Show us
who you really are, and the digital world
will be free to search or share.
People detailed their interests and ob-
sessions on Facebook and Google, gener-
ating a river of data that could be collected
and harnessed for advertising. The com-
panies became very rich. Users seemed
happy. Privacy was deemed obsolete, like
bloodletting and milkmen.
Now, the consumer surveillance model
underlying Facebook and Google’s free
services is under siege from users, regu-
lators and legislators on both sides of
the Atlantic. It amounts to a crisis for an
internet industry that up until now had
taken a reactive, whack-a-mole approach
to problems like the spread of fraudulent
INTERNET, page A14

INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS........... CL1
DEATHS REPORTED...A29
LIVING......................... B1
LOTTERY................... A2
MONEY........................ D1
OBITUARIES...........A24
PERSPECTIVE............E1
44 24 H
REAL ESTATE..........RE1 TODAY’S WEATHER 223rd Year, No. 281
SPORTS....................... C1 COPYRIGHT © LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
TRAVEL...................... D6 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
TV WEEK..................TV1 FORECAST, PAGE C12 � ����� ����� � LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794
A2 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n Here are the winning Pennsylvania, Mega Millions and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting March 18.

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

MARCH 18 MARCH 19 MARCH 20 MARCH 21 MARCH 22 MARCH 23 MARCH 24
DAY PICK 2 4-8 3-6 1-8 7-6 4-2 2-3 2-4
DAY PICK 3 7-7-3 3-8-9 2-3-7 5-6-0 4-3-5 0-0-9 8-6-9
DAY PICK 4 6-6-2-5 9-4-9-1 7-5-0-6 4-5-8-4 5-3-4-8 5-5-9-0 3-9-1-5
DAY PICK 5 4-1-1-6-5 1-7-5-0-3 3-6-6-0-5 9-8-4-8-0 9-5-5-9-1 5-8-8-6-2 3-2-2-5-9
DAY WILD BALL 9 8 9 8 0 8 3
TREASURE HUNT 07-13-17-22-23 03-05-06-17-18 04-05-10-15-26 06-12-13-19-29 11-20-22-24-26 04-18-24-28-30 19-21-23-25-27
NIGHT PICK 2 8-9 5-4 0-6 9-8 8-6 3-3 9-9
NIGHT PICK 3 2-5-4 4-1-7 9-9-1 4-9-3 0-9-4 2-3-1 2-9-2
NIGHT PICK 4 6-1-1-4 3-1-5-0 3-4-7-6 8-1-1-9 9-3-8-2 9-7-4-9 9-7-8-3
NIGHT PICK 5 3-8-1-4-3 1-6-4-3-9 7-8-8-3-5 4-3-5-2-5 7-0-8-2-5 4-2-8-7-1 0-8-7-3-6
NIGHT WILD BALL 0 2 7 1 2 9 2
CASH 5 03-07-09-15-28 01-08-19-25-43 05-20-22-37-38 08-17-29-35-38 12-15-19-21-41 18-28-30-34-38 10-16-32-37-40
MATCH 6 03-05-13-21-23-36 05-16-22-27-34-35 02-07-14-17-20-32 13-17-18-39-40-42 07-10-12-26-29-41 04-14-26-28-41-42 08-15-17-31-32-39
CASH4LIFE CASH4LIFE: 14-38-51-64-70 03-04-18-29-61 CASH4LIFE: 04-08-23-53-59 10-33-45-53-56
POWERBALL & 03-26-30-51-53 MEGABALL: 9 POWERBALL: 25 02-08-15-40-41 MEGABALL: 17 POWERBALL: 24
MEGA MILLIONS CASH BALL: 4 MEGAPLIER: 3 POWERPLAY: 2 CASH BALL: 4 MEGAPLIER: 3 POWERPLAY: 3

Through the
SEND US A NEWS TIP
Email: news@lnpnews.com
Online: bit.ly/lnptips
Identity-protected tip:
bit.ly/lnpsecuretips

Viewfinder
CONTACT US
GENERAL INFO
717-291-8811; P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608
NEWSROOM
News: 717-291-8622,
news@LNPnews.com
Exploring the art of black-and-white photography Sports: 717-291-8666,
sports@LNPnews.com
Features: 717-291-8839,
lifestyle@LNPnews.com
Opinion: 717-291-8694,
lancasterletters@LNPnews.com
LancasterOnline: 717-481-6023,
digital@LNPnews.com
ADVERTISING
Display & Digital Ads: 717-291-8800,
advertising@LNPnews.com
Classifieds: 717-291-8711,
class@LNPnews.com
Engagements, Weddings &
Anniversaries: 717-291-4957,
celebrations@LNPnews.com,
LancasterOnline.com/celebrations/create
CIRCULATION
LancasterOnline.com
Subscriptions & Customer Service:
717-291-8611, circulation@LNPnews.com
Please allow 3-5 business days
to discontinue for vacation.
E-edition: LNPtoday.com
Free to 7-day subscribers.

CORRECTIONS
An incorrect phone number is listed
for Barb’s Bus Buddies’ June 9 New
York City trip appearing on Page D8
of today’s Sunday LNP. The correct
number is 717-859-5573.
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

LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.

A STEINMAN COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY

Formerly known as
Member of the Associated Press
LNP and LancasterOnline.com are protected by
federal copyright statute. No part of this newspaper
may be broadcast, reproduced or republished in

M
any form or by any means without prior, written
permission. The advertiser agrees that LNP Media
Group, Inc. shall not be liable by reason of any
arch 7 was a Just inside the doors on the error, omission and/or failure to insert an ad, or any
part of an ad, beyond liability for the value of the
snow day for north side of the building, I was actual space occupied by the ad or item in which
most schools in barraged with signs advertis- the error, omission and/or failure to insert occurred.

Lancaster Coun-
ty, so my wife and I decided to
take advantage of the day and
head down to the flower show
RANDY HESS
at the Philadelphia Convention
Center.
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
For lunch, we decided to cross
the street and eat at the Reading
Terminal Market.
ing the many stands inside the
market. It was a beautiful array
of shapes and colors, and the
contrast allows it to convert
well to black and white.
The Cantina sign is a focal
point; then your eyes dance
around the image to take in all
the details.
THE METHOD LNP Media Group, Inc. reserves the right to reject or
cancel any advertisement at any time.
Canon 5D Mark III LNP ALWAYS LANCASTER (USPS #024-886) is
camera with a Canon published daily. 52-week home delivery price:
Sunday only $109.80; 6-day Mon.-Sat. $204.65;
24-70 lens, ISO 800, 7-day Sun.-Sat. $297.00. All home delivery
shutter speed 1/40 and
aperture 5.6. For more
subscriptions include the Thanksgiving Day edition
at the Sunday rate. Newsstand rates: Daily $1.00,
Through the Viewfinder Sunday $2.00, Thanksgiving Day $2.00 by LNP
Media Group Inc., 8 W. King St, Lancaster, PA 17603-
photos and musings, visit 3824. Periodicals Postage Paid at Lancaster PA and
LancasterOnline.com/ at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send
address changes to LNP MEDIA GROUP INC, P.O.
TTV Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.

Unlim ited sm iles.Lim ited tim e offers.

During the Volksw agen Sm ile It’s Spring Sales Event,w e’re offering great deals
w hen you buy or lease select 2018 m odels.There’s the 7-seater Atlas,nam ed
Best of 2018 by Cars.com .And the Tiguan,the Cars.com Best Com pact SUV of
2017. Both are protected by Am erica’s Best Bum per-to-Bum per Lim ited
W arranty,covering 6 years or 72,000 m iles,w hichever occurs first.* So hurry in.
Because w hile the sm iles are unlim ited,the deals aren’t.

2018 Jetta S 2018 Tiguan S

Autom atic transm ission Autom atic transm ission
$169/m onth* $219/m onth*
1373 M anheim Pike •717-299-2801
w w w .autohaus.com /vw
*36 m onth leases w ith 10,000 m iles/year.$2000 due at signing.N o security deposit required.Excludes tax,title,license,registration,options and dealerfees.Forhighly qualified custom ers through Volksw agen Credit.
6 years/72,000 m iles (w hicheveroccurs first)N ew Vehicle Lim ited W arranty on M Y2018 VW vehicles,excluding e-Golf.Claim based on m anufacturers’published data on length and transferability ofcarand SUV Bum per-to-Bum per/
Basic w arranty only.N ot based on otherseparate w arranties.See ow ner’s literature ordealerforw arranty exclusions and lim itations
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A3

DOWNTOWN LANCASTER

CALLING NEW TENANTS

ONLY IN

The Week in Review

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

BIG WINNER
n A winning Powerball jackpot
ticket worth $456.7 million was
sold at a Speedway store just
outside Manheim, lottery officials
announced Monday. The jackpot is
the eighth-largest Powerball prize
on record and the biggest jackpot
the Pennsylvania Lottery has ever
awarded, officials said. As of late
Saturday, the winner or winners had
not come forward to claim the prize.
Winners have a year to collect the
prize, lottery officials said.

SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

FILE PHOTO

HELLO, SPRING! Lancaster city is soliciting proposals for a new use for the Southern Market Center building, which stands at the corner of South
n Tuesday was the first day of Queen and West Vine streets.
Spring, but the day, into Wednesday,
produced record-breaking snowfall
here, with a two-pronged storm
system dropping more than a foot City officials seeking use proposals for Southern Market building
of heavy, wet snow across Lancaster
County. The impact: All public school TIM STUHLDREHER
districts closed Wednesday, and TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
Submitted by a team that included a Maryland devel-
emergency officials reported some oper and local entrepreneur John Dantinne, it envisioned
225 accidents during the event. Lancaster is once again welcoming ideas for reusing repurposing Southern Market Center as a one-stop shop
Southern Market Center, following the withdrawal of a for high-end building products and services.
proposal to turn it into a showcase for homebuilding and That met with approval from the city redevelopment au-
renovation. thority, the building’s owner. In November, the authority
This month, city officials re-released a request for pro- agreed in principle to sell the building to the partners by
posals for the 19 th-century C. Emlen Urban-designed the end of March, provided the plan came together. The
landmark on South Queen Street. partners agreed to the asking price of $1.2 million.
It seeks entities “with experience in urban mixed-use But tenants that the partners had hoped to secure de-
real estate development” willing and able to carry out a cided not to move ahead, Dantinne said. The proposal was
“catalytic” project at Southern Market Center. withdrawn last month.
The ideal project will result in a use that expands Lan- Responses to the new request for proposals are due June
caster’s downtown core and connects it to the city’s south- 1. Dantinne said he’s working on some ideas with Dan Ott
BLAINE SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER side neighborhoods, the document says. and some other investors and hopes to put in a bid.
Apart from a few minor updates, the request is the same Ott is owner of D Ott Construction, a contractor on Dan-
NOT RETURNING as the one released last year. It yielded three proposals, in- tinne’s renovation of the historic Excelsior Hotel on East
n State Rep. Nick Miccarelli, a cluding one for “The Housing Market.” CITY, page A8
Delaware County Republican facing
allegations of sexual and physical
abuse from two women, announced
Wednesday he will not seek re-
election when his term expires later
this year. State GOP leaders had
Misspelled signs, a broken pole and future paving
called for Miccarelli’s resignation
shortly after the charges were CHAD UMBLE
WATCHDOG@LNPNEWS.COM
reported in late February. Miccarelli,
35, has repeatedly denied the This week, Lancaster Watchdog
allegations.
highlights a misspelled road sign
along Route 322 near Blue Ball and
takes a look at a broken utility pole
outside Lititz.
There are also answers to a reader
COUPON VALUE question about the possibility of a
The coupon value promoted on the front smoother ride on West End Avenue
page is a minimum value of the total of all in Lancaster and some good news LANCASTER
coupons in today’s print edition of LNP. To
be included in the front page promotion, about previously reported rough
patches on North President Avenue.
WATCHDOG
coupons must clearly state a dollar value,
include an expiration date and note that
Misspelling on the way
SUBMITTED
the coupon must be presented at point age to Honey Brook and Downing- This sign along Route 322 near Blue Ball
of sale to be valid. Coupons may appear to Downingtown town. misspells Downingtown.
in any part of the newspaper, in special The sign, just east of Blue Ball,
sections, in Sunday magazine, in flyers
and inserts or as stand-alone inserts. A reader who recently moved to incorrectly spells the town “Down- sign has been that way at least that
Coupons can be offered by many types of New Holland contacted Watchdog ington.” long.
products and services, and are not limited to say something is amiss with a sign The reader, who said she moved to But as it turns out, motorists have
to grocery items. along Route 322 that gives the mile- the area eight months ago, says the WATCHDOG, page A9

Facebook, Twitter & Instagram: Connect

with us
FREE
Is Your Financial Advisor a 100%
Fee-Only Fiduciary…or just a Salesperson?
as
representing themselves
sum er, are yo u aw are that the majority of those ily as a fidu ciary and put your
As a con uired to ser ve yo u and your fam
“financial advisors” are no
t leg ally req end up being sold
tun ate ly, as a res ult, many consumers often
best interests first at all tim
es? Un for be assured that
h-c om mi ssi on, complex annuities.To JEWELRY CLEANING
speculative, expensive inv
estme nts an d hig ciary Questionnaire”
h is tru ly a fidu ciary, download the “Fidu & INSPECTION
any financial advisor you
are wo rkin g wit sure to have them
ist on ge ttin g all answers in writing. And be
at www.isifinancialgroup.c
om an d ins your future financial
exe rcis e alo ne can ha ve a tremendous impact on Our Professionals will take the time
is
sign the “fiduciary oath.”Th to inspect your jewelry to be sure
d pe ace of mi nd .
security an Financial Group, bring your diamonds and gems are secure.
co ns um er ad vo ca te and President of ISI
r, truste d io program, They will be cleaned and polished,
Hear Tim Decker, autho a fina nc ial ad vis or to his weekly call-in rad
nce as a.m.
his 31+ years of experie HP 580 AM every Saturday morning at 10:00 leaving your jewelry
W t,
“Financial Freedom,” on advocate, Tim has been providing sought-ou looking shiny and new!
ns um er er 25 ye ars.
As a passionate co en ers throughout Pennsylva
nia for ov
ad vic e to list
straightforward

oup.com
www.isifinancialgr
, it should not be relied upon
ncial Group, Inc. However
d upon informati on believed to be accurate by ISI Fina rman ce. Inve stme nts involve risk, including
the
This content is base ative of future perfo
or accountin g purp oses . Past performance is not indic ing any financ ial or lega l decisions.
for legal advice before mak
Always seek professional
possible loss of principal. Lancaster’s Jeweler since 1935

58 North Queen Street in Downtown Lancaster

717-392-7305 • reamjewelers.com
Saturdays at 10:00am
A4 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Lancaster: Big turnout for ‘March for Our Lives’ rally

Continued from A1 set up organizers with
planning. “They know police in the event traf-
that they can do so much fic control was needed,
more now.” according to city mayor
spokeswoman Amber
Filling the streets Strazzo.

Participants kept to ‘You are now’

the sidewalks at the
march’s start, but not Keynote speaker Angel
far along Prince Street, Colon told the younger
they flooded into the generation to stand to-
roadway, many continu- gether. Colon was shot
ing through red lights at in the June 2016 Pulse
James, Lemon, Walnut nightclub attack in Or-
and Chestnut streets. lando, Florida.
Lancaster city po- “As young people, RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
lice said after the event you’re the ones lead- Left: Angel Colon, Pulse nightclub shooting survivor, was the keynote speaker Saturday at Lancaster’s “March for Our
that people in the street ing the nation now, not Lives” rally in Binns Park. Right: Manheim Township High School senior and student body president Stefan Glavce ad-
caused major problems the government,” Colon dresses the crowd Saturday.
for traffic in the down- said. “You guys aren’t the
town area. future. You are now.” Right, prior to the
“March for Our Lives,”
At Binns Park, the Several participants a large crowd gathers
crowd filled the 100 said they were marching Saturday outside of
block of North Queen for their children and Clipper Magazine Sta-
Street and Lancaster grandchildren. dium in Lancaster. Be-
Square until police di- “These children should low, demonstrators line
rected people to stay not have to fear for their Prince Street outside of
the stadium Saturday
in the park. Police then lives in a place that’s sup- before marching.
closed the block to traf- posed to be safe,” said
fic. Lisa Taylor, 57, who lives
The city had approved in Columbia. ton, D.C., march but was
an activity permit for the Taylor said she wanted unable to, so she was
event in Binns Park and to go to the Washing- pleased to learn Lancast-
er was putting on its own
version.
Sixty-year-old Ron
Chamberlain spoke of
his wife, a teacher, and
his eight grandchildren.
“They shouldn’t have
to worry about being
shot,” the Clay Township
resident said.
Gesturing toward the
crowd gathered in Binns
Park, he said it was won-
derful to see so many
young people involved.
“I don’t want to hear
about millennials being
apathetic and not caring

u
about the country,” he
Lancaster County teacher and York resident Kelly San- said. “I think this proves
toro supports her students in Binns Park. it wrong.”

New higher rate –

better return for

1.75
17-MONTH CD
%*APY

Minimum
Deposit
$ 500

Visit
Vi it one off our conveniently located Branch Offices to
experience our friendly service.
Centerville 301 Center ville Road, Lancaster, 717-735-3871
Columbia 921 Lancaster Avenue, Columbia, 717-684-6872
Columbia 10 South 18th Street, Columbia, 717-684-5619
Elizabethtown 1275 South Market Street, Elizabethtown, 717-367-9652
Ephrata 1759 West Main Street, Ephrata, 717-733-9930
Hempfield 190 Stony Battery Road, Landisville, 717-898-3531
Lancaster 38 East Roseville Road, Lancaster, 717-581-0948
Lancaster 1625 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, 717-735-3626
Lancaster 600 Richmond Drive, Lancaster, 717-560-2040
Manheim 701 Lancaster Road, Manheim, 717-665-6518
Marietta 1205 River Road, Marietta, 717-426-2602
Maytown 100 West High Street, Maytown, 717-426-4129
Mount Joy 101 East Main Street, Mount Joy, 717-653-0637
Rohrerstown 2134 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, 717-299-4016

unioncommunit ybank.com
*Minimum deposit of $500.00. The interest rate will be in effect for 17 months.
Penalty for early withdrawal. APY (Annual PercentageYield) is accurate as of date of
publication and is subject to change without notice. Not available as a municipal
certificate of deposit. Member FDIC.

BOUNCE IN FOR SAVINGS!!!

$139/mo**
20
017 Fiat PO
OP 2018
8 Dod
dge Gra
and Caravan SE

s
LEASE FOR 24mo
LE

MSRP $39,650 YOUR PRICE STK#J39001

YOUR PRICE
$12,941* $22,998*
STK#J48018 MSRP $17,180
M MSRP $28,775
NEW 20
018
8 Ram
m Qua
ad Cab
b Express
4X
X4 V6
6
1475 Manheim Pike Lancaster, PA
717-393-0625 www.lancasterdodge.com
*Tax, tags and fees extra.
extra Your Price includes rebates and dealer discounts.
discounts **24 month lease.
le 10,000 miles per year. $2,860 Cash or Trade. No security deposit required. Tax, tags and fees extra Expires 4/2/18. (photos are for illustrative purposes only)
LNP | LANCASTER, PA NATION/WORLD SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A5

‘MARCH FOR
OUR LIVES’ 1 2
VIGNETTES
n Many protests: There
were protests in Boston,
New York, Chicago,
Houston, Minneapolis,
Los Angeles, Atlanta,
Pittsburgh and dozens of
other cities. Thousands
marched in Union Park
west of downtown
Chicago, holding signs
that said “Never again”
and “I stand with the
students.” Protests were
held around the world,
with dozens in Europe 4
and a scattering of others
elsewhere.
n Survivor’s story:
Kyle Laman, 15, had an
entourage to help him
get through the anxiety
of the march. The police
officer who had helped
save Kyle’s life in Parkland, 3
Florida, Jeff Heinrich, was
pushing his wheelchair.
And the two surgeons who
had operated on Kyle’s
foot at Broward Health
Medical Center were
standing by his side, along
with Kyle’s parents. “It’s
kind of overwhelming,”
Kyle said before the march
as he waited for a ride to
the rally. “I don’t really
know what to expect.” But
Heinrich’s presence was
reassuring. “That’s the
whole reason I’m here,”
5
Heinrich said.
n ‘No more’: “If you
listen real close, you can 6
hear the people in power
shaking,” said David Hogg, ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
a Stoneman Douglas
n 1. People on the balcony at the Newseum in Washington
senior and one of the
join with protesters on Pennsylvania Avenue as they look
most prominent student
toward the stage near the Capitol during the “March for
leaders, addressing
Our Lives” rally Saturday in support of gun control. n 2. A
a Washington crowd
woman in the crowd becomes emotional as she listens to
estimated by organizers at
a speaker during the rally in Washington. n 3. People take
800,000. “Inaction is no
part in a rally Saturday in Parkland, Fla. n 4. Demonstrators
longer safe. And to that
march on West Randolph street during a rally in Chicago.
we say, ‘No more.’ Most
n 5. Caroline Macaluso, 4, carries a sign during the march
representatives have no
in Abilene, Texas. n 6. Thousands march from St. Paul,
public stance on guns. To
Minnesota, to the State Capitol for a rally.
this we say, ‘No more.’ ”
n Stars on parade: Paul

Deals
McCartney and Jennifer
Hudson were among the
stars playing supporting
roles at gun-reform rallies.
Both have a personal
connection to gun
violence. Hudson, who
performed “The Times
They Are a Changin’ ” to Now Through Saturday, March 31
cap Saturday’s event in
Washington, D.C., alluded
to the shooting deaths
of her mother, brother
and 7-year-old nephew
in 2008. McCartney said
his decision to join the
New York City march was
prompted by the 1980
Manhattan killing of John
Lennon, his former Beatles
bandmate.
n NRA reacts: The NRA,
target of much of the
protesters’ anger, posted a
statement on its Facebook Serving Serving Serving

page accusing marchers  

of allowing themselves

$
9 99 B U Y 1 GET 1 B U Y 1 GET 1
to be manipulated

FREE FREE
by opponents of the
Second Amendment. Premium
“Today’s protests aren’t Claw Crab Meat Eye Round of equal or les
ser value Sirloin Strip of equal or les
ser value
spontaneous,” the 16 oz.
NRA said. “Gun-hating
Save $4.00 Roast Save up $7.99 2 lb. Steaks Save up $14.99 2 lb.
with rewards card with rewards card with rewards card
billionaires and Hollywood
elites are manipulating and
exploiting children as part
of their plan to destroy
the Second Amendment
and strip us of our right to
defend ourselves and our
loved ones.”
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS

GET SUPPORT
Caring for someone with
Alzheimer’s can be
overwhelming. But
resources are available.

5 3 for 5 $ B U Y 1 GET 1
$ 99 Full of Flavor
Maxwell House
Coffee
24.5-30.6 oz. Save $3.80
PA Dutch
Noodles
12 oz. Save up $2.35
Grape
Tomatoes FREESave $3.99
pint
with rewards card with rewards card with rewards card

Greater Pennsylvania Chapter

Please Call Or Visit
800.272.3900 | WWW.ALZ.ORG/PA

See the World

Through Books
Thousands of Gently Used Books
& New Books by Local Authors
Gift Certificates Available

B.R.
Musselman`s
Applesauce
48 oz.
$ 99
1
Save $1.70
with rewards card
Simply
Grapefruit or Orange
Juice 52 oz.
$
2 Save $1.11
88 Florida Grown
Celery
Stalks
B U Y 1 GET 1

FREESave $2.49

BOOKS 1050 Lititz Pike 301 Rohrerstown Rd. 1850 Oregon Pike
with rewards card

DOUBLE
with rewards card

Family Owned Used Bookshop

(717) 627-7654 (717) 397-4719 (717) 569-2688 Manufacturers Money Ba
ck Earn
1933 Fruitville Pike • Lancaster
Foxshire Plaza • 717-581-5887
Open Every Day
7am - 10pm
Open Every Day
7am - 10pm
Mon - Fri 7am - 9pm
Sat 7am - 8pm  Sun 7am - 7pm
COUPONS G U AR AN TE
E Grocery
Rewards
$
10
Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-4 • Closed Sun www.skh.com
Pictures may not reflect actual product. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
10% OFF with this ad!
Exp. 3/31/18
A6 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
Miccarelli: Uncharted territory
Continued from A1
without crossing paths?
No one knows for sure, be-
cause the scenario playing out
in the Capitol is unprecedent-
ed. And state officials will not
speak on the record about how
they plan to ensure Toohil is
protected from the man she
has accused of threatening to
kill her — a threat Miccarelli
has vigorously denied.
“This is about as strange as
it gets in a political institu-
tion, in the same caucus,” said
Christopher Borick, a political
science professor at Muhlen-
berg College in Allentown.
Veteran political observers
say they are unaware of any
other instance in which one
lawmaker served while under
a protection order filed by an-
other member of the Legisla-
ture since such orders became
law in 1976.
What’s in the order
The protection order, en-
tered after a negotiated agree-
ment in Luzerne County be-
tween lawyers for Toohil and
Miccarelli earlier this month,
prohibits Miccarelli from hav-
ing contact with Toohil, except
“as may be required in their of-
ficial duties.”
The order does not establish
a specific distance Miccarelli
must remain from Toohil — an
omission that makes the work-
ing relationship between the
two lawmakers nebulous.
Many restraining orders es-
tablish specific limits or bound-
aries for a reason, experts say.
When contact is permitted
under certain circumstances,
“perpetrators will often take
that allowance and stretch the
limits to continue to harass
victims,” said Rhonda Hen-
drickson, vice president of
programs at the YWCA Great-
er Harrisburg.
Hendrickson, who has
worked with victims of domes-
tic violence since 2006, said it
is not uncommon for an accus-
er and the accused to be from
the same workplace. But when
it comes to protection orders,
the lack of parameters around
physical space between the two
can create problems.
“The victim has to con-
stantly keep protecting her-
Seeing is believing...
SHOP
LOCAL
Independent
ptical
Pr fessionals
29 Keller Ave. • Lancaster 4229 Oregon Pike • Brownstown
717-399-2020
Refreshed. Revitalized.
Reimagined.
We’ve recently renovated our apartment
buildings and dining venues to better meet
the needs of today’s – and tomorrow’s –
seniors. Luther Acres offers a spectacular
setting for a worry-free lifestyle.
One-Bedroom Apartments Available!
Call today to arrange your personal tour.
717.892.5009 | www.LutherAcres.org
600 East Main Street | Lititz, PA 17543
Independent Living | Personal Care
Memory Care | Healthcare | Rehab to Home
Find Luthercare on:
Luthercare complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not
discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex.
self,” Hendrickson said. “It’s
retraumatizing. It leaves vic-
tims always looking over their
shoulder. Think about some-
one who would drive by your
home, and it’s a public street.
What can you do?”
Will Miccarelli show?
Miccarelli announced last
week that he will not seek a
sixth term in the House, and
his attendance at Appropria-
tions Committee hearings this
year has been spotty, at best.
So it remains unclear wheth-
er the Delaware County Re-
publican will take his seat 10
desks from Toohil’s, less than
50 feet away with a direct view
of her.
Requests to interview Mic-
carelli last week were not
granted.
Frank Keel, a spokesman for
Miccarelli, said the lawmaker
looks forward to returning to
Harrisburg and restated his
claim that Toohil’s allegations
are part of a “well-orchestrat-
ed smear campaign.”
“Rep. Toohil did not file the
PFA because she feared Nick
Miccarelli; she did it to ruin
his otherwise stellar reputa-
tion,” Keel said.
“When Nick was allowed
the opportunity to respond at
the Luzerne County hearing,
Toohil suddenly changed her
tune and agreed that Nick did
not have to be restricted in any
manner while doing his work
at the Capitol. She agreed they
could coexist without inci-
dent,” he said.
“If Rep. Toohil can coex-
ist with Nick, so can all other
house members once the ses-
sion reconvenes. Nick looks
forward to being there and do-
ing the work of the people.”
Call for resignation
House Republicans have
called for Miccarelli’s resig-
nation and continue to do so,
but at least one top legislative
staffer suggested Miccarelli
might show up in Harrisburg
as a point of pride.
“The whole thing is fraught
with peril,” said David Tay-
lor, president and CEO of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Association. “The situation is
• Pres
PPrescription
Pr
res
escr
crript
crip
iptition
ip ion EEyeglasses
yegl
yeglas
las
asse
sess
se
• Eye Exams
• Contact Lenses
• Industrial Safety Glasses
• Sport Glasses
• Computer Glasses
717-626-2020
AVOID MEDICATION, INJECTIONS, AND SURGERY
Our patients tell us they appreciate that we help eliminate the
underlying problems that cause pain and difficulty moving, allowing
them to return to a happier, more active life. Without medications
and injections. We help those with:
• Degenerative Disc
• Knee and Shoulder
• Herniated or Bulging
GREENFIELD CORPORATE CENTER
STATE
unprecedent-
ed. It is unten-
able. Continu-
ing to serve in
the same legis-
lative body and
caucus is very,
very problem-
Nick atic.”
Miccarelli The three-
year protection
order signed by
a judge in Wil-
kes-Barre ear-
lier this month
was negotiated
by lawyers for
the lawmakers
Tarah in closed-door
Toohil talks prior to
a public court
session. The order was entered
into without Miccarelli admit-
ting to any wrongdoing.
It allows Miccarelli to work
in the Capitol, where both he
and Toohil have offices, but
requires him to no longer have
firearms in his possession ex-
cept during National Guard
duty.
When defendants are sub-
jected to protection orders,
they are expected to take steps
to avoid confrontations with
their accusers, according to
the Pennsylvania Coalition
Against Domestic Violence.
Those measures include
avoiding places where the
protected person frequents;
leaving a building, restaurant,
store or other place if the pro-
tected person is there; and re-
fraining from sending letters,
emails, faxes or gifts to the
protected person.
Complicated spaces
Jarrett Ferentino, the Lu-
zerne County lawyer who
represented Toohil at the or-
der hearing in Wilkes-Barre
two weeks ago, said he worked
with his client to craft lan-
guage they believed was man-
ageable and could protect her.
“If at any time there’s a devia-
tion and the conduct becomes
unlawful or concerning, Ms.
Toohil has the ability to raise
it,” Ferentino said. “The mat-
ter will be reviewed and ad-
dressed.”
Attorney Carol Tracey of the
Philadelphia-based Women’s
Law Project said enforcing the
We Make House Calls!
R.X. Hearing
Aid Service
SERVING LANCASTER AND LEBANON COUNTIES SINCE 1962
Special Attention to Aged & Shut-Ins
Call For a FREE Analysis
Quality Products, Reasonable Prices
Excellent Service
717-397-2046
127 College Avenue • Lancaster
getting you
back
to the
things you
love..
• Rotator Cuff Injury
Disease • Sciatica
• Hip and Knee Arthritis Bursitis
Pain • Stenosis
• Difficulty Walking
Discs + Imbalance
Call to receive our free e-book on
“What You Should Know About Sciatica”
VISIT US AT WWW.HERSHEYREHAB.COM
CAMP HILL/
1823 William Penn Way
Suite 102 • Lancaster, PA 17601
LEMOYNE OFFICE
836 Market St. (Rear)
(717) 945-6938 Lemoyne, PA 17043
protection order against Mic-
carelli will be difficult. Ques-
tions that will need answered
include whether there is a
“business-like reason for him
to be standing in front of her
desk on the floor.”
There probably is no le-
gitimate reason, Tracey said.
“He’s got to take this very seri-
ously,” she said, “if he’s going
to stay in the Legislature.”
Troy Thompson, press sec-
retary for the Department of
General Services, the state
agency that oversees security
at the Capitol building, said
he could not provide details
about security measures that
have been put in place to pro-
tect Toohil.
“At the request of the House
Republican leadership, we
did institute some additional
security measures on top of
the already rigid measures
we have in place,” Thompson
said. “The measures were in
place prior to the filing of the
PFA. As any law-enforcement
agency would do if the terms
and conditions of the PFA are
violated, Capitol Police will
take the appropriate action.”
The two lawmakers have of-
fices in separate parts of the
Capitol complex. Miccarelli’s
is located in the Irvis Office
Building; Toohil’s is now locat-
ed in the Main Capitol Build-
ing after having been moved
several times in recent years.
Her office had been in the
Irvis Office Building in 2011,
just down the hall from Mic-
carelli’s, before being moved
to the East Wing in 2012. Her
office has been in its current
location since 2015.
Beyond their shared mem-
bership in the House Republi-
can caucus, Toohil and Micca-
relli both are members of the
Human Services Committee
chaired by Rep. Gene DiGi-
rolamo.
The committee meets next
on April 18.
DiGirolamo told The Cau-
cus: “I expect all members
of the committee to act in an
appropriate manner as they
always have. I do not expect
the need for any special treat-
ment beyond what has already
taken place.”
Toohil’s lawyer, Terry
Mutchler, said Toohil told
her she had discussions with
House officials about how to
proceed under the protection
order and whether she should
PELLET STOVES
• FUEL EFFICIENT
• EASY TO OPERATE
LEACOCK
COLEMAN
CENTER
3029 Old Phila. Pike • Bird-in-Hand
M-Th 9-5; F 9-8; Sat 9-4 • www.leacockcolemancenter.com
Log Homes • Vinyl • Stucco • Aluminum
Roof Cleaning • Brick • Decks
BEFORE
• Pinched Nerves
• Arthritis, Tendonitis,
• Ligament or Cartilage
Injury
PA012697
P
PA0
PA0126
A0126
2 97
10 Trinity Drive, Leola, PA 17540 www.Atkinsdeck.com
HERSHEY OFFICE
Call today for a FREE
Consultation & Estimate!
1128 Cocoa Avenue
Hershey, PA 17033 DECK CARE STORE OPEN SATURDAYS
(717) 533-7000 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
move to another committee.
Toohil told The Caucus she
wants only to keep working
for constituents and to “move
Pennsylvania forward.”
House investigators stated in
their report they found Toohil
“credible,” and a judge granted
her a protection order against
Miccarelli in a court of law.
“These are among the many
reasons Miccarelli must step
down,” Mutchler said. “I think
the fact he will be in close prox-
imity to her is dangerous.”
House Republican spokes-
man Stephen Miskin reiter-
ated that GOP “leadership has
asked him to step down.”
Said Toohil: “The House
has a right to expel a member
who continues to ignore a call
to step down from both the
House leadership and the gov-
ernor.”
Meeting in public
Things get a little more com-
plicated outside of the Capi-
tol building. If Miccarelli and
Toohil both show up to the
same event — a fundraiser,
for example — and Miccarelli
tried to stay out of her way,
there would likely be no vio-
lation of the protection order,
Northampton District Attor-
ney John Morganelli said.
If Miccarelli walks into a bar
or restaurant in Harrisburg
and notices Toohil there, he
“should turn around and go
down the street,” the longtime
prosecutor and congressional
candidate said. If Miccarelli
were to sit down where Toohil
could see him, “all she has to
do is make a phone call and
say, ‘He’s following me, and I
feel threatened,’  ” Morganelli
added.
Police could arrest him on
the spot, take him into custody
or file a petition for contempt
of court — a move that could
land the lawmaker in jail, Mor-
ganelli said.
Dauphin County District
Attorney Fran Chardo said
that if an incident between
the two legislators occurs in
downtown Harrisburg, it will
be enforced just like any other
protection from abuse case.
“Any police department that
got a call would have to as-
sess the situation based on the
wording of the order and the
circumstances,” Chardo said.
“This is true in any PFA situa-
tion, not just this one.”
i d i H d • 717
717-768-7174
768 7174
AFTER
717-656-8928
LNP | LANCASTER, PA NATION SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A7

Washington: Solanco students join throng in capital

Continued from A1 Singing along pecially seeing the (Park- lips, 17, a Solanco junior, nizing call to action three waited and waited and
kid from Sandy Hook land) students speak. I said of Cyrus. “She has a days after the shooting. waited. And as it dawned
spoke,” Taylor Weaver, Several speakers Sat- loved the message of us platform, and in this case In a speech that went on people what she was
16, a Solanco junior, told urday gave vivid testi- being the future. I think that song is just perfect.” viral, Gonzalez said, “We doing, thousands of
her friends, referring to mony to the horrors they we have proved that we Seven adults accom- call BS!” to leaders who hands went up giving the
the slaughter of 26 peo- lived through at Mar- want change, and we’re panied the students, in- think kids don’t know peace sign.
ple, mostly small chil- jory Stoneman Douglas willing to fight for it.” cluding Maria Phillips, anything and new laws Gonzalez timed her
dren, in 2012. High School in Parkland, At one point, a speaker Jenna Beth’s mother, won’t work. presence to last for 6
Solanco School Dis- Florida, last month af- led the crowd in repeat- who said the best part of “That sold me and minutes and 20 seconds,
trict did not sponsor the ter an intruder with an ing, “We are going to be a the rally was being with made me feel like this the exact time the gun-
bus, but the high school AR-15 killed 14 students great generation!” the kids. is important,” Osborne man spent shooting up
did allow students to and three staff members Musicians performed “I loved how into it they said. her classmates.
participate in a solemn, during a nearly 7-minute in between the speeches, were,” she said. “I think it On Saturday, the crowd After 4 minutes and
student-organized cer- rampage. Sixteen others including Miley Cyrus, was powerful for them.” erupted when Gonza- 25 seconds of wordless
emony on March 14, were wounded. who had several Solanco lez took the stage. But it tears, a timer went off,
the day of the “National The shooting sparked girls jumping up and Profound silence wasn’t what she said that and Gonzalez broke her
School Walkout” pro- a student-led movement down and singing along the Solanco kids will re- silence, saying, “Fight
tests. that organizers vowed at the top of their lungs. Osborne, vice president member. It was the pro- for your lives before it’s
Solanco students said they won’t let die until Cyrus sang her hit “The of Solanco’s junior class, found silence she com- someone else’s job.”
their school has regular meaningful gun control Climb,” an anthem to said he was spurred to manded. “We love you! Thank
active-shooter gun drills, and mental health mea- moving forward even af- organize the bus trip af- Gonzalez delivered you!” yelled Jenna Beth
which 17-year-old Reece sures become law. ter faith is shaken. ter watching Emma Gon- brief remarks, then Phillips, waving her sign,
Curry-Saner said make “I cried a lot today,” “She’s always there to zalez, a senior at Marjory stood completely still, which read, “They tried
her anxious but more said Rachael Opdenaker, help out, whatever the Stoneman Douglas High tears streaming down to bury us. They didn’t
aware. 18, a Solanco senior, “es- cause,” Jenna Beth Phil- School, deliver a galva- her cheeks. The crowd know we were seeds.”

CRIMINAL DEFENSE Old Fashioned Goodness

EXPERIENCED ■ AGGRESSIVE ■ KNOWLEDGEABLE
THE Gourmet Ice Cream, Picnic Area, and
MARINARO Petting Zoo for your Enjoyment!

LAW FIRM
■ TRIAL ATTORNEYS ■
Michael V. Marinaro, Esq.
Lorraine R. Hagy, Esq.
Christopher M. Tallarico, Esq.
Andrew S. Cooper, Esq.
CRIMINAL DEFENSE: All Felony, Misdemeanor,
Summary Crimes and Juvenile Cases; Prison Visit
Consultations within 24hrs
FAMILY LAW: Custody, Grandparents Rights,
Divorce, Child Support, Alimony, Protection • Fresh Bread • Angel Food Cakes
From Abuse (PFA), Wills, Trusts, Estate Planning • Dinner Rolls • Fruit Pies
• THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE • • Cinnamon Buns • Cookies
LANCASTER OFFICE YORK OFFICE • Whoopie Pies • And More!
53 N. Duke Street, Suite 1 and 203, Lancaster, PA # # 11 E. Market Street, Suite 102, York, PA Calvin & Janell Groff and Family
Located across from
the Courthouse 717.397.7055 ExecutiveRichBuilding 717.848.4200 542 Gibbons Road, Bird-in-Hand PA

marinarolaw.com 717-656-7947 •bihbakeshop.com

HONDRUAUTO.COM NOBODY BEATS OUR DEALS!

2018 FORD ESCAPE S FWD Price Before Discounts .........$24,845 2018 FORD FUSION SE Price Before Discounts .........$25,760 2018 FORD FOCUS SE Price Before Discounts .......$18,745
Hondru Ford & Pack Disc ....... -$1,350 Hondru Ford & Pack Disc ....... -$2,261 STK#18F206 Hondru Discount ................. -$1,026
STK#18F265
65
Factory Rebate.................... -$2,500 SE TECH AND SYNC 3 PKG Factory Rebate.................... -$2,000 Factory Rebate....................... -$4,000
LEASE FOR $169 Retail Conquest Cash ........... -$1,000 STK#18F268
268 Fusion Fast Cash Cert ......... -$1,000
SUV Fast Cash Cert............... -$1,000 LEASE FOR $185 LEASE FOR $139
YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE 717-665-3551

57 $18,995 $20,499 $14,999

AVAILABLE
**36 MO LEASE
$2,569 DUE AT SIGNING
TAX, TAGS, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA
2018 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4WD Price Before Discounts .........$42,065
SYNC 3, POWER LIFTGATE, REMOTE START Hondru Ford & Pack Disc ....... -$3,070
Factory Rebate.................... -$1,500
STK#18F179
Competitive Cash ................ -$1,000
0% AVAILABLE
SUV Fast Cash Cert ............. -$1,000
23 18
**39 MO LEASE **39 MO LEASE
AVAILABLE $185 DUE AT SIGNING AVAILABLE $2,339 DUE AT SIGNING
TAX,TAG, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA TAX,TAG, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA
2018 FORD F-150 CREW/C 4X4 XL Price Before Discounts .........$47,540 2017 FORD EDGE Price Before Discounts .........$34,875
5.0L V8 STX APPEARANCE PKG, SYNC 3, Hondru Ford & Pack Disc...... -$4,541 SEL AWD Hondru Ford & Pack Disc ....... -$2,880
TOW PKG, 20” ALLOY WHEELS Factory Rebate.................... -$3,000
Factory Rebate ................... -$3,250 STK#17F368
TK#17F368 Ford Credit Cash ................. -$1,000
STK#18F152
Ford Credit Cash .................... -$750
LEASE FOR $229 Competitive Conquest Cash .. -$1,000
SUV Fast Cash Cert ............. -$1,000
YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE

26
YOUR PRICE ‡

$34,995 $38,999
**24 MO LEASE 11
$25,995
**24 MO LEASE
97 F-SERIES
AVAILABLE AVAILABLE LEASE FOR $209 $2,899 DUE AT SIGNING AVAILABLE $3,189 DUE AT SIGNING
TAX, TAG, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA
TAX, TAG, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA
‡ Tax, tags, lic, $141 Doc Fee extra. 10,500 miles. All lease payments are 10,500 a year, including all Ford RCL rebates, Cash or trade equity. Not all buyers will qualify. Focus owner loyalty offer is to select customers that were directly contacted from Ford. Competitive Conquest Cash Customers that currently own a 1995 or
newer or Lease a non-Ford/Lincoln/Mercury Motor Company Car, SUV or Light Duty Truck will receive Conquest Cash towards the purchase or lease of an eligible new vehicle. Availability includes in stock, transit & scheduled production units. 0% available in lieu of rebates. All prices good till 4/2/2018. (Not responsible for typos)

2018 CHEVY CRUZE MSRP ........................ $22,430 2018 CHEVY SPARK MSRP ........................$15,025 2018 CHEVY MSRP ........................$38,875
STK#18C136
LEASE FOR $169/mo
HONDRU DISCOUNT ......-$635 STK#18C070
Chevy Select Conquest Cash ..-$2,500
Chevy Consumer Cash..-$2,000
20% OFF OF MSRP..........-$3,030

YOUR PRICE
COLORADO Z71
STK#18H128
28
HONDRU DISCOUNT .....-$1,394
Chevy Select Conquest Cash ..-$2,500 2 GREAT
12 CRUZES
YOUR PRICE LEASE FOR $289/mo
10 COLORADOS
ORADOSS
YOUR
Y O U R PRICE
PR I C E LOCATIONS!
AVAILABLE AVAILABLE
717-367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN
24 mo $0 Security Deposit 24 mo $0 Security Deposit
$2,500 Due At Signing 8 SPARKS $2,900 Due At Signing 717-665-2466 OR 877-597-3551
UP TO Tax, Tags, License & AVAILABLE Tax, Tags, License &
RT. 72 MANHEIM
42 MPG $141 Doc fee extra $141 Doc fee extra
Includes Chevy Select Conquest Cash Includes Chevy Select Conquest Cash

2018 CHEVY TRAX MSRP ......................................$22,035

HONDRU DISCOUNT ....................-$583
STK#18H143
Chevy Select Conquest Cash ...-$2,500
Chevy Consumer Cash .............-$2,000
LEASE FOR $139/mo Chevy Bonus Cash ......................-$750
YOUR PRICE
‡ YOUR PRICE
2018 CHEVY EQUINOX MSRP ...................................... $28,180
HONDRU DISCOUNT ...................-$1,185
2018 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW 4X4 Price Before Discounts ........... $43,535
HONDRU DISCOUNT .................-$1,540
STK#18C108 Chev
Chevy Select Conquest Cash ...-$2,500
STK#18C118
Chevy Select Conquest Cash ...-$2,500
GMF Down Pmt Assist .................-$750 LEASE FOR $329 Chevy Bonus Cash ...................-$2,000
LEASE FOR $169 Chev
Chevy Consumer Cash ................-$500 GMF Down Pmt Assist ..............-$1,000
Chevy Bonus Cash ...................-$1,000
YOUR PRICE ‡ Chevy Consumer Cash .............-$1,000

21 TRAX 39 mo $0 Security Deposit

18 EQUINOX 36 mo $0 Security Deposit 40 SILVERADOS 36 mo $0 Security Deposit
$1,600 Due At Signing
AVAILABLE Tax, Tags, License & $141 Doc fee extra AVAILABLE
$2,300 Due At Signing
Tax, Tags, License & $141 Doc fee extra AVAILABLE $5,000 Due At Signing
Tax, Tags, License & $141 Doc fee extra
Includes Chevy Select Conquest Cash Includes Chevy Select Conquest Cash Includes Chevy Select Conquest Cash
‡ All leases are 10,000 mi/yr. All lease payments are plus tax. Tax, tags, license & $138 doc fee not included. All leases require first payment at delivery and must have approved credit through GM Financial to qualify. GM Competitive Lease Cash, must be leasing a 2012 or newer non GM vehicle to qualify. GM Lease Loyalty is for eligible customers who have a current Buick, Chevrolet, or GMC lease through Ally, GM Financial or US Bank. GMF
Down Pmt Assist requires financing through GM Financial. Chevy Select Conquest Cash is for current owners of Daewoo, Daihatsu, Honda, Hyundai, Isuzu, Kia, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Scion, Subaru, Suzuki, Toyota vehicles 1999 and newer (certain restrictions apply). Prices are subject to change weekly. Available units includes in stock, in transit and balance to schedule units. Residency restrictions apply. All incentives are good until 4/2/2018.

2018 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS MSRP ..................................$38,485 ALL NEW 2018 JEEP MSRP ..................................$28,185
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$3,256 † LEASE FOR HONDRU DISCOUNT ..............$1,677
STK#18D172 COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4
162
Rebate................................ -$3,250 Rebate ................................ -$1,500
Mid-Atlantic Bonus ........... -$2,250
STK#18D089 $ Mid-Atlantic Bonus ............. -$1,250
Truck Month Bonus ........... -$1,000 MO Select Inventory Bonus ....... -$1,000
† LEASE FOR Chrysler Capital Bonus ........ -$500 X 24 MO 717-367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
with $2,900 due
$
125MO YOUR PRICE at signing! YOUR PRICE RT. 230 EL
ELIZABETHTOWN
X 24 MO
with $2,900 due
at signing!
85 RAMS
$28,229 16 COMPASS’S
$22,758
$2,900 Due at Signing AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE Inc lease loyalty/conquest
Tax, Tags, License & Doc extra

2017 JEEP MSRP ..................................$26,970

HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,316 2018 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 2017 DODGE 2018 JEEP WRANGLER † LEASE FOR
RENEGADE LA
LAREDO GRAND CARAVAN SE UNLIMITED SPORT
249
Rebate ................................ -$3,500
Mid-Atlantic Bonus ............. -$1,000 † LEASE FOR MSRP ..................................$38,135 $
LATITUDE 4X4 YOUR PRICE IININBOUND
N STK#17D458 15 GRAND CARAVANS STK#18D097 MO
O
STK#17D602
$
279MO HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,646
Rebate................................ -$2,500 MSRP ..................................$28,175
AVAILABLE MSRP ..................................$36,070 X 36 MO

$21,154 X24 MO
with $2,900 due
at signing!
Mid-Atlantic Bonus .............. -$500

YOUR PRICE
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$6,626

YOUR PRICE
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,648

YOUR PRICE
iith $$2,900
with
w $2,900 duee
at signing!
g

$
† LEASE FOR
247MO
X 36 MO
$33,489 $21,549 $34,422
with $2,900 due 19 GRAND CHEROKEES 60 WRANGLERS
14 RENEGADES at signing!
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE AVAILABLE
***Tax, tags, lic, doc of $141 extra. Available units include in stock and production units. + Ram lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate ++++ Wrangler lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. Available units include in stock, in transit, and balance tto
schedule units. ++ Grand Cherokee lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. Compass lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. *Prices goodd untilil 4/2/2018.
4/2/2018
 A8 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

City
NORTH MUSEUM utive director Jonathan

New batch of students

Coleman said.
Last year, it floated the
idea of taking over South-
Continued from A3 ern Market Center and

prepare for science fair

King Street into an event creating a “food hub,” but
space. decided the project would
Meanwhile, the non- be too much of a stretch.
profit Assets remains Whether Assets stays or
Southern Market Cen- goes will depend on many
65th annual event will feature over 340 county participants ter’s sole tenant, as it has factors, including what’s
been since the departure best for the building and
ALEX GELI of the Lancaster Cham- the surrounding neigh-
AGELI@LNPNEWS.COM
ber and several related borhood, Coleman said.
More than 340 of Lan- organizations for new If Assets were to submit
caster County’s bright- quarters on East King a proposal for Southern
est young minds will Street last year. Market Center, “it is un-
compete Wednesday in Assets has been weigh- likely that we would do it
the 65th annual North ing its options, co-exec- by ourselves,” he said.
Museum Science and
Engineering Fair.
The event, which is
free to the public, will COMMUNITY
be held from 4 p.m. to
6 p.m. with an awards Cof fee With LNP visits
Columbia April 2
ceremony at 6:30 p.m.
at Spooky Nook Sports.
The two-hour public
viewing period will take Because of last week’s on April 22.
place in the Spooky snow, the Columbia edi- The drop-in provides
Nook field house. At- FILE PHOTO tion of Coffee With LNP an opportunity to share
tendees are then invited People view displays at the 2016 North Museum Science & Engineering Fair. has been rescheduled for information about the
to walk over to Olympic 6-8 p.m. April 2. Columbia area, its history,
Hall for the awards cer- a shortage of brains and The community drop- businesses, community
emony. creativity on display, SCIENCE FAIR BY THE NUMBERS in will be held in the li- events and residents.
Last year’s grand North Museum spokes- n Participants: 343. brary at Columbia High Representing LNP will
champion, Manheim woman Candice Hey- School, 901 Ironville Pike, be business reporters
n Student applicants: More than 1,000.
Township High School ward said. Columbia. Chad Umble and Tim Me-
sophomore Gaurav Mit- “Their ideas definitely n Schools represented: More than 30 from Area residents are invit- keel and food and enter-
throughout Lancaster County.
tal, wowed visitors with benefit society,” she ed to meet and talk with tainment reporter Mary
his homemade poly- said. “They have really n Student age range: 11 to 18. LNP/LancasterOnline Ellen Wright.
merase chain reaction amazing projects.” n Last year’s public attendance: 400. journalists and represen- LNP/LancasterOnline
thermal cycler — that is, Last year’s other n Categories judged: 22. tatives, provide feedback Content and Production
a device used to detect award winners includ- on the newspaper and Editor Lori Goodlin and
n Awards given out: 93.
whether a food is geneti- ed senior champion website, and bring sugges- Barbara Hough Roda,
cally modified. Aparna Paul, a graduate n Volunteers: 200. tions for news coverage. community liaison, also
Mittal won’t be par- of Elizabethtown Area n Support from sponsors: $59,000. This Coffee With LNP will be in attendance.
ticipating in this year’s High School, who delved n Cost to host fair: $100,000. event will precede the Light refreshments will
competition, which fea- into ways to detect E. next installment of the be served. For more infor-
tures students in grades coli bacteria; and senior “Our Town” newspaper mation, contact Roda at
seven through 12, but reserve champion Ed- at Ephrata High School, language using math- and online series, which broda@LNPnews.com or
there certainly won’t be win Crockett, a senior who created a universal ematical patterns. will spotlight Columbia 717-481-7335.

NAOT • CLARKS • KEEN • VIONIC • OLUKAI • Call for a Free Estimate HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS
ECCO • BIRKENSTOCK • PIKOLINO •

D ANSKO • TAOS • RIEKER

Made in the USA Proudly Serving our Veterans

Easy Financing ROOFING ALUMINUM
on all Stairlifts TRIM GUTTERS
with $1995 down
$
100 Off Favorite
Mayari
2017
All Scooter AWNINGS PORCH
Orders ENCLOSURES
in Habana,
STORM
A
Antique Lace,
WINDOWS
& DOORS REPLACEMENT
Black DOORS WINDOWS
& Mocha SIDING

GEORGE J. GROVE & SON, INC.

1517 Lititz Pike, Lancaster
Authorized
GeorgeJGrove.com • 393-0859 Building Trust
Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 www.mobilityplus.com Harmar Dealer PA 1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster Since 1963
397-3159 • www.rbshap.com 717.672.6635 #962 SHOWROOM HOURS • MON-FRI 8AM-6PM • SAT 8AM-1PM FREE ESTIMATES

CAMERA CENTER
Where We Teach You How!
PRICING FOR A LIMITED TIME...

PowerShot ELPH 360 HS PowerShot SX620 HS PowerShot G9 X Mark II PowerShot G1 X Mark II

Sug.
g List: $$249.99 Sug.
g List:$279.99
$ Sug. List: $529.99 Sug.
Su g. List:
Lis
ist:t: $799.99
$ 99
$7 99.9
.999

LEE’S PRICE $
20999 LEE’S PRICE $
24999 LEE’S PRICE $
44999 LEE’S PRICE $
64999

EOS Rebel T6 EOS Rebel SL2 EOS Rebel T7i EF-S

EF-S
F S 18–55mm
EF 18 555mm ISS II Lens Kit PowerShot
Po
oweerSShoot SX
SSX60HS
60
60H EF
EF-S
F S 118–55mm
8 55mm
55mm
m IS II Le
Len
Lens
ens
n Kit 18–55mm
18 55mm m ISI STM Lens
L Kit
Sug. List: $549.99 Sug. List: $549
$549.99
9.99 Sug. List: $699.99 Sug. List: $899.99

LEE’S PRICE $
44999 LEE’S PRICE $
47999 LEE’S PRICE $
649 LEE’S PRICE 84999
$

Power Shot Models Sale prices are Canon USA minimum

Lee’s Price $32.95 advertised price. To add tutorial, which includes
*Lee’s Famous Canon Rebel Models operating instructions for the life of the camera,
phone support, warranty registration, firmware
Classes Lee’s Price $44.95 updates and a free 1-year cleaning and check
Canon Digital EOS up with sensor cleaning where applicable.
Lee’s Price $69.95 Not responsible for typographical errors.

Experienced staff, focused on you. Mon & Fri 9am-8pm

Tue/Wed/Thur 9am-5pm
508 East Main St, Ephrata • 717-733-0341 • Toll Free: 1-866-733-5679 Sat 9am-4pm
www.leescameracenter.com • Closed Sundays
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A9

Watchdog Buckwalter and Millport roads south-

west of Lititz.
The reader said she reported the
broken pole in May 2017 to township
Continued from A3 officials, adding that it was subse-
been passing by that sign for much quently braced by PPL, but has lately
longer than that since the “Downing- been getting worse.
ton” spelling shows up in a Google In response to an inquiry from
Maps image from August 2011. Watchdog, a representative from
When contacted by Watchdog, telecommunications services provider
state Department of Transportation Windstream, which owns the pole,
spokeswoman Fritzi Schreffler said said a work order had been submitted
she would look into it. and the pole should be replaced within
The misspelling of a town name on two or three weeks.
a PennDOT sign is similar to the one
along Route 72 north of East Peters- Paving updates in
burg that gives the distance to Man- Lancaster city
heim. Watchdog reported on the mis-
spelling of “Manhiem” on March 11. The reader who contacted Watch-
Schreffler said PennDOT is work- dog last month about potholes and
ing on a corrected version of the sign, splits in the pavement along North
although it hadn’t been installed late President Avenue in Lancaster city
last week. said some patching has been done,
even though it is still a bumpy stretch.
Broken utility pole in The 0.7-mile stretch of North
Warwick Township President Avenue from Harrisburg
Pike to Marietta Avenue spans three
A reader contacted Watchdog re- municipalities, with the city having
cently about a broken utility pole at responsibility for the rough section
near Hillcrest Avenue.
UGI Utilities is planning some
upgrades this year in that area.
Afterward either UGI or the city will
re-pave it, according to Charlotte
Katzenmoyer, city public works
director.
Elsewhere in the city, a reader asked
about the possibility of re-paving
West End Avenue, which the reader
described as a “buckboard ride over
volcanoes and around (if possible)
caverns of potholes.”
According to Katzenmoyer, West
End Avenue will be re-paved this
year, with work slated to be done on
South West End Avenue from First
Street to the city line near Ocean
Avenue. SUBMITTED
In addition, North West End Av- Telecommunications services provider
enue will be re-paved from Colum- Windstream, which owns this utility pole
bia to Buchanan avenues, although at Millport and Buckwalter roads outside
nothing will be redone within either Lititz, says it will be replaced within two
intersection, Katzenmoyer said. or three weeks.
Notice any problems? casteronline.com/watchdog and tell
us about it. You can also send mail to
Email the Lancaster Watchdog at Lancaster Watchdog at P.O. Box 1328,
watchdog@lnpnews.com or go to lan- Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.

HOLIDAY
SPENDING
got your reserve
fund LOW?
We got you covered
on that heating
system breakdown!
60 MONTH
NO INTEREST
PAYMENT PLANS
AVAILABLE
on qualified equipment

e
Voted a Favorit
2017

Call NOW for your

service appointment!
PLUMBING,
HEATING &
PA6136 COOLING SERVICES
www.neffsvilleph.com Minimal trip charge may apply.

Let us guide you to the BEST REST of your LIFE.

NEW

Over 60 mattresses to choose from.

Shop our calm, quiet sleep gallery.
Try our easy body mapping system &

ENTER TO WIN

s c o r The Science of
$
200
i
D
Body Mapping
for the SPA
at Hotel Hershey
Reveal the support
YOUR BODY NEEDS
for a great night’s sleep!
TECHNOLOGY

FREE
Box Spring
FREE
Box Spring

Dickinson Everett Valley

QUEEN QUEEN Garleton Delburne
MATTRESS MATTRESS QUEEN SET QUEEN SET
$
369 $
569 $
899
Retail 739
$ $
1099
Retail 939
$
Firm or Plush Firm or Euro Top Firm or Plush Firm or Plush

FREE 2017
With any Tempur-Pedic™ purchase,

GET A GIFT CARD Floor Sample

FOR $300! Sleeptracker® SELL

Monitors OFF! Essentials

50
ADJUSTABLE
%
your sleep
G IF T D BASE

300
patterns!

$ CARm Head Up &

$
199
Foot Up

OFF
roo ** *
y Show

799
e!
For Anure Purchas
Fu r n it
When you purchase
any Beautyrest® Black $
adjustable base. Retail Value! retail

STORE HOURS

FREE! DELIVERY, SET-UP

& REMOVAL
SAVE AN EXTRA $100
off your bedroom purchase when
LOW PRICE
& COMFORT
MON, WED, FRI
TUES, THURS
10am - 8 pm
10am - 6 pm
of old bedding when you purchase a new mattress set.** you buy a new mattress set!** Guarantee! SATURDAY
SUNDAY
10am - 5 pm
noon - 5 pm
*While supplies last. **See salesperson for details.

LOCATED INSIDE INTERIORS HOME · 3130 Columbia Ave. LANCASTER, PA · 717-390-2000 · interiorshome.com
A10 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

LANCASTER CITY
In brief The crash is under investigation, Northern Lan-
caster County Regional police said Saturday.

EAST DONEGAL TOWNSHIP

Woman killed, 4 people

injured in head-on collision
A woman was killed and four others injured when two
cars collided head-on around 10 a.m. Saturday in East
Donegal Township.
Mindy Odenwalt, 36, of Mount Joy, was traveling
south on Colebrook Road with two passengers when a
KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
northbound vehicle entered the southbound lane and
A car sits amid wreckage Friday night after driving collided with her vehicle, Officer David Clancy of the
through a home at 308 Lititz Road in Penn Township.
CARTER WALKER | STAFF WRITER Susquehanna Regional Police Department said in a
A Lancaster city police officer stands watch Saturday press release.
outside 23 W. Farnum St. after a reported shooting. PENN TOWNSHIP Odenwalt was pronounced dead at the scene, accord-
Driver hospitalized after ing to Lancaster County Coroner Dr. Stephen Diaman-
Police: Shooting car drives through house
toni. An autopsy will be performed Monday, he said.
Her two passengers were transported to a hospital,
victim hospitalized A vehicle drove entirely through a Penn Township
police said.
A helicopter was called to pick up one patient, accord-
house shortly before 9 p.m. Friday night, critically in- ing to Lancaster County-Wide Communications dis-
CARTER WALKER and suffered “major juring the driver. patch reports.
CWALKER@LNPNEWS.COM
trauma,” according to a Police said the driver was Karen Pujale, 42, of Man- A call was made for a second helicopter, but medics
One victim was trans- news alert. heim. She was listed in critical condition at Lancaster transported the patient by ambulance instead, accord-
ported to a hospital af- Lancaster city police General Hospital Saturday morning. ing to dispatch reports.
ter a shooting Saturday Lt. Radmore said all At approximately 8:45 p.m., Pujale, driving a black The two occupants of the northbound vehicle were
night on West Farnum parties were accounted sedan westbound on Lititz Road, crossed over Fruit- transported to a different hospital, police said.
Street in Lancaster, po- for and that there is no ville Pike and struck the front of a home at the inter- The crash is currently under investigation, and police
lice said. suspect at large. section, a fire official said. The car continued through ask anyone who may have witnessed the crash or have
At approximately 8 Radmore did not im- to the other side and came to rest in the backyard, ad- information to call 717-426-1164 or 717-426-1158.
p.m. a victim was shot mediately know the jacent to Fruitville Pike.
at 23 W. Farnum St. status of the victim. The driver was conscious when first responders COLUMBIA
found her, Manheim Fire Company Capt. Phillip Ble-
iler said, and was taken to the hospital. Police arrest fugitive while
Municipal briefs
Bleiler said he was not aware if drugs or alcohol
were a factor in the crash. on possible burglary call
One resident was in the 308 Lititz Road home at the Columbia Borough police arrested a fugitive want-
time but was not injured. Andrew Ulrich, 26, was in ed in Allegheny County early Saturday morning
COLUMBIA waste treatment facility,
or potentially selling or
the living room when the crash occurred, but said he while investigating a burglary.
n What happened: leasing the property if was in the room the car hit about five minutes earlier. Police responded to a possible bur-
The borough is seeking that doesn’t work out. “All of a sudden, it sounded like an earthquake hit,” glary in progress around 4:30 a.m. on
options for reuse of its On March 12, Borough he said. “The lights went out, and things just col- North Fourth Street in Columbia. Dur-
wastewater treatment Council decided to seek lapsed around.” ing the investigation, police discov-
plant since the $8.6 two separate assessments When Ulrich went to the backyard, he said he was ered the man they said was involved,
million sale of its sewer of the 0.4-acre property in shock at the situation. Clarence Walker, 24, of Maryland, was
system — pipes and at a cost not to exceed
customers — to Lancaster $15,900.
“How did that person go through the house into wanted on a felony warrant, police said.
Area Sewer Authority. the yard this far without (me) hearing any brakes. ... I When Walker was taken into custo-
n Why it matters: The heard nothing,” he said. “They did not stop at the stop Clarence dy, he was found to be in possession of
The borough is looking at Walker
utilizing the plant at 440 completion of these sign across the street. There’s no way. The firefighters a Bluetooth credit card reader/writer,
S. Front St. as a hauled MUNICIPAL, page A16 said out front they ramped and got airborne.” as well as other possible items related
to stealing credit card information, police said.
An investigation is ongoing.

1/2 of 1/2 Off Selected Items

Saving is important. CARSON

• Shoulder Bag, Denim Navy, $128
GEIGER
8

And with these

• Wool Jacket, Alabaster, $410
• Linen Skirt, Navy, $260
VERA BRADLEY
• Cuff, Silver/Blue, $48
• Earrings, Silver/Blue, $68

rates, it’s easy too. BOYER NEW YORK

• 27” Necklace, Jet/Blue, $105

M&T 12-Month Select Promo CD

1.75 %
301 East Orange Street, Lancaster, PA
Visa, MasterCard,
American Express
393-0451 • www.showcaseoffashions.com
& Discover Accepted Mon-Sat 9:30am-5:00pm Free Parking on Shippen Street

Lancaster Symphony
Annual Percentage Yield (APY) on new balances
OrchestraSTEPHEN GUNZENHAUSER~MUSIC DIRECTOR
of at least $1,000 with a qualifying checking account.*
Tchaikovsky’s
“Pathétique”
M&T 12-Month Promo CD

1.40 Annual Percentage Yield (APY)

on new balances of at least $1,000.*
%
This Saturday
We understand that you want to make every penny April 7—3 pm and 8 pm
count. And with rates like these – it’s easy. But M&T’s Fulton Opera House
promo CDs won’t be around forever, so let’s talk today. Tchaikovsky
Symphony No. 6, “Pathétique”
Saving is important, so visit any M&T Bank branch,
and the 56th
call 1-866-909-2717, or visit mtb.com/CDpromo. LSO Composer’s Award
(717) 397-7425
www.LancasterSymphony.org

Upcoming Concert
SEASON FINALE
*To open an M&T Select CD, customer must have or open a MyChoice Premium Checking, M&T Select, M&T Select With Interest, Employee M&T Select With Interest or Power Checking account. The
checking account requirement does not apply to the M&T 12-Month Promo CD. The minimum deposit required to open the account is $1,000 of money not already on deposit at M&T Bank. The maximum
Saturday, May 19
deposit is $1,000,000 per customer. After the CD is opened, the minimum balance to obtain the advertised APY is $1.00. APYs stated are accurate as of 3/1/2018. A penalty may be imposed for early
withdrawal. Fees could reduce earnings on the account. Offer not available for non-personal accounts and may not be available at all M&T Bank branches. Advertised APYs cannot be combined with any
Verdi Requiem
other offer. Rate is subject to change without notice. Millersville University–Winter Center
Unless otherwise specified, all advertised offers and terms and conditions of accounts and services are subject to change at any time without notice. After an account is opened or service begins, it is
subject to its features, conditions and terms, which are subject to change at any time in accordance with applicable laws and agreements. Please contact an M&T branch representative for full details. Featuring the Lancaster Symphony Chorus
©2018 M&T Bank. Member FDIC. 1340 (3/18) Dr. William Wright, chorusmaster
 I N V I TAT I O N TO CO N S I G N
NOW T H R O U G H A P R I L 7

AMERICAN ART & PENNSYLVANIA IMPRESSIONISTS

AUCTION | JUNE 3, 2018
DESIGN
AUCTION | JUNE 4, 2018

Freeman’s Chairman and Director of Fine Art Alasdair Nichol

and Head of Design Tim Andreadis will be in the
La ncaster area the week of March 26 to evaluate property
for their June auctions.

Se e k i n g works by
Pen n s y l va n i a a r t i s t s
and designers including
            

               
           
  
               
      
        
  ­

Es h e r i c k .

Daniel Garber (American 1880-1958)

     “A Jersey Road”, sold For $334,000

Alasdair Nichol | 267.414.1211 Harry Bertoia (American 1915-1978)

anichol@freemansauction.com Sea Anemone (Bush), sold for $137,500

George Nakashima (American 1905-1990)

Tim Andreadis | 267.414.1215 and Mira Nakashima (American B. 1942),
tandreadis@freemansauction.com Special Conoid Room Divider
Sold for $59,375

FREEMANSAUCTION.COM
A12 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Accepting NEW Patients! Not all insulations are the same

Since 1968 • General/Family
Dental Care
• Cosmetics Save on heating/
• Implant Dentistry cooling costs.
• Botox
• Juvederm
Reduce your heating
and cooling bills
Call on the Comfort Corps • Sleep Apnea/
Snoring Treatment
• Full Mouth Rehab
up to 40%!
• Gas Heat • Heat Pumps
• All porcelain crowns
• Oil Heat • Air Cleaners and white fillings
• Humidifiers • Plumbing (no metal)
• Air Conditioners • Sales, Service, Installation
Top Dentist - Lancaster 2013-2017 • PA 2015-2017

717-291-5555 Top Implant Dentist & Top Cosmetic Dentist

(717) 581-0123 Lancaster, PA
136 Keller Avenue, Lancaster 101 North Pointe Blvd.,
www.jandj.net 717.291.4523
Suite 201, Lanc., PA
PA Home Improvement Contractor Registration # PA011703 SmilesByStevensDMD.com PA000546 www.lantzinsulation.net

HARDWOOD SMOKED
MADE WITH NATURAL JUICES ONLY, NO WATER ADDED

OLD FASHIONED BAKING INSTRUCTIONS

ORIGINAL BONE-IN BONELESS HAM
SHANKLESS HAM This ham represents the
leanest of cuts that are
This traditional ham with carefully netted and hung in
the bone has been served for the smoke house. Your
generations of family dinners. family will enjoy the
Tender, juicy, and the perfect   
BONE-REMOVED HAM
This ham brings together some of the
best of both the Original and Boneless
hams. It has the bone removed, but
leaves the natural marbling which adds
Remove ham from wrapping and/or net.
Place in a baking dish, face down if cut.
Add approximately 1/2 inch of water in
the pan. Put into 300° preheated oven.
Bake 20 minutes per pound or until
  a higher level of savory juiciness. These
internal temperature is at least 140°.
     enjoy the convenience in hams have the same unique smoky
natural hardwood smoke. 

   
  For those that want to sleep in, you may
carving with no bone. bake at 325° for 15 minutes per pound.
hallmark of a S. Clyde Weaver ham.
VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE
HAM COOKING INSTRUCTIONS AND
A BAKING CHART, INCLUDING
MAPLE GLAZE FRUIT GLAZE BROWN SUGAR GLAZE COOKING TIMES PER POUND
1/2 CUP MAPLE SYRUP 3/4 CUP APRICOT OR PEACH JAM 3/4 CUP BROWN SUGAR
1/2 CUP DIJON MUSTARD 1/4 CUP DIJON MUSTARD 1/4 CUP TABLE MUSTARD

For any of the above glaze recipes, mix all ingredients and spread over the ham, holding out ¼ cup to apply during
 
   
   

    
          

   
  
       

SOME OF OUR BEST RECIPES COME FROM OUR CUSTOMERS.

SHARE YOUR FAVORITE HAM GLAZE OR RECIPE WITH US.
TAG YOUR POST USING #SCWHAM
WWW.SCLYDEWEAVER.COM
For a list of our Farmers Market locations
ENTERTAINING AND SNACKING CHARCUTERIE BOARD SELECTIONS
Bologna | Aged Cheddar Specialty Ham | Salami DINNER TABLE EAST PETERSBURG
ACCOMPANIMENTS
Beef Jerky | House-Made Crackers Dry-Cured Meats | Pates 5253 Main St. East Petersburg, PA 17520
Cranberry Relish | Salads
Dips & Spreads Olives & Pickles 717-569-0812
Fresh Rolls | Pies
CHEESE PLATE SELECTIONS BREAKFAST SELECTIONS Local Chocolates LITITZ PIKE
Local Cheeses | Imported Cheeses Smoked Bacon | Sausages | Dried Beef & Candies 1509 Lititz Pike. Lancaster, PA 17601
Dried Fruit & Nuts Scrapple | Sticky Buns 717-392-5244
LNP | LANCASTER, PA NATION SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A13

How they voted to experimental drugs that

WASHINGTON — of domestic programs
Here’s how area mem-
bers of Congress voted
on major issues in the
week ending March 23.
House
n $1.3. TRILLION
FEDERAL SPENDING:
Voting 256 for and 167
against, the House on
March 22 passed a bill
(HR 1625) that would fund
the government through
September at an annual
level of $1.3 trillion in
discretionary spending,
with about $700 billion
allocated to the military
and the remainder to
domestic and foreign-
affairs accounts. The bill
does not fund mandatory,
or entitlement, spending
for programs such as Social
Security, crop subsidies
and military pensions that
accounts for two-thirds
of the $4.02 trillion total
budget for fiscal 2018. The
bill funds a 2.4 percent
pay increase for uniformed
military personnel
while appropriating
$78.1 billion for combat
operations overseas,
$84 billion to fight the
opioid epidemic and $21.3
billion for infrastructure.
It raises spending over
current levels for a host
including renewable
energy, National Institutes
of Health research, National
Park Service maintenance,
wildfire prevention and
suppression in the West,
Great Lakes restoration and
Army Corps of Engineers
river and harbor dredging.
The bill provides $1.6
billion for physical and
technological barriers
on the southern border
in response to President
Trump’s request for $25
billion in wall funding, but
omits language sought
by Democrats to grant
permanent residency to
hundreds of thousands
of young undocumented
immigrants who benefit
from the Deferred Action
for Childhood Arrivals
program.
A yes vote was to send the
bill to the Senate.
Voting yes: Pat Meehan,
R-7.
Voting no: Lloyd Smucker,
R-16.
n EXPERIMENTAL DRUGS
FOR THE TERMINALLY
ILL: The House on March
21 passed, 267 for and
149 against, a bill (HR
5247) that would give the
terminally ill broad access
have not received Food
and Drug Administration
approval. The bill would
grant legal protection to
doctors, hospitals, drug
firms and others helping to
facilitate these unproven
treatments. Supporters
said dying persons
deserve access to high-
risk medical interventions
as a matter of personal
freedom, while opponents
said the bill would give
false hopes to desperate
individuals and undermine
long-established FDA
procedures.
A yes vote was to pass the
bill.
Voting yes: Smucker.
Voting no: Meehan.
Senate
n $1.3. TRILLION
FEDERAL SPENDING:
Voting 65 for and 32
against, the Senate on
March 23 joined the
House in passing a bill
(HR 1625) that would fund
the government for the
remaining six months of
fiscal 2018 at an annual
level of $1.3 trillion in
discretionary spending,
with about 55 percent
allocated to the military
and the remainder to
domestic and foreign
affairs accounts. The
2018 deficit, projected
at $472 billion, would be
separately funded out of
the mandatory-spending
side of the $4.02 trillion
federal budget. In gun-
related measures, the bill
authorizes the Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) to
conduct research into
gun violence, incentivizes
states and communities
to report mental-health
and criminal records to the
National Instant Criminal
Background System
(NICS) and bars the Social
Security Administration
and Department of
Veterans Affairs from
submitting the names
of mentally unstable
individuals to the NICS in
the absence of due-process
hearings. In addition, the
bill would fund security
upgrades at schools along
with training to help
teachers, students and
police spot potential gun
violence and take steps to
prevent it.
A yes vote was to send the
bill to President Trump.
Voting yes: Robert Casey
Jr., D.
Not voting: Pat Toomey, R.
n U.S. MILITARY ROLE IN
YEMEN: Voting 55 for and
44 against, the Senate on
March 20 tabled (killed)
facilitate prostitution and
sex trafficking. The law
was enacted to combat the
a measure (SJ Res 54)
that would end funding spread of pornography on
the internet, and Section
of U.S. military operations
in Yemen unless they 230 protects internet
service providers and
receive congressional
third-party platforms such
authorization under the
1976 War Powers Act.
as YouTube, Facebook and
Tumblr against prosecution
The resolution addressed under state and local
aerial refueling, targeting anti-pornography laws.
assistance and other U.S. This bill would deny that
support of Saudi Arabia’s protection to websites
bombing campaign against whose business model is
Iran-backed Houthi forces to “knowingly” advance
the sex trade. But critics,
in Yemen. Backers of
including the Department
the resolution said U.S.
of Justice, said its overly
military involvement
broad “reason to know”
in Yemen is illegal
standard would endanger
without congressional
the free speech of innocent
authorization, while
third parties, and therefore
opponents countered that
make prosecution of sex
there are no U.S. boots on traffickers more difficult.
the ground there.
A yes vote was to send the
A yes vote was to kill the bill to President Trump.
resolution.
Voting yes: Toomey, Casey
Voting yes: Toomey.
Jr.
Voting no: Casey Jr.
Key votes ahead
n BILL TO COMBAT
ONLINE SEX
Congress is in recess
TRAFFICKING: Voting 97
for and two against, the until the week of April 9.
Senate on March 21 passed
a bill (HR 1865) that would
authorize Section 230 of
the 1996 Communications
Decency Act to be used to
prosecute websites that

& Ice Cream

Spring Open House

ENTER TO WIN GREAT PRIZES
LIKE A FREE PAIR OF SHOES! BUY ONE
April 12th – 14th
GET ONE
Special Sale and Clearance Prices!
Come and Enjoy Free Snacks & Refreshments!
1040 Lititz Pike, Lititz PA Phone: (717)568-2250
FREE
Limit 2, not to be combined with
any other offers. Expires 5/31/18.
therightshoe.net

Enjoy The View, The Light & Your Privacy!

EARN A Top-Down/Bottom-Up
BETTER RETURN FREE!
WITH OUR We’re giving away our most popular upgrade

30 MONTH TERM
Regular retail price $99-$183 per shade

2.25
30 Month CD
%APY

Duette® Honeycomb Shades Vignette® Modern Roman Shades

Open a new traditional CD

(Certificate of Deposit) or IRA CD
by April 13 and lock in a
higher rate of return.

Provenance® Woven Wood Shades Solera® Soft Shades

Free upgrade offer available on:

VISIT CALL VISIT
your local branch 1.800.FULTON.4 fultonbank.com Duette® Honeycomb Shades • Vignette® Modern Roman Shades
Solera® Soft Shades • Provenance® Woven Wood Shades
Now through 4/21/18.

THANK YOU For Voting Us #1 Window Treatment Dealer

For The 12th Year In A Row!
Worry-Free Decorating – Professional Measuring & Installation!
    
     
     

   
     

         

    
­  

      
 €‚ ƒ„€…    €† ƒ„€…  ‡
 ˆ
Columbia Ave. & Centerville Rd. • Lancaster • 717-397-1616
‡ˆ  

    
 €‚ ƒ„€… ‰         
     Š€„„„  (Less Than A Mile South Of Rt. 30–Centerville Exit)

   
 ‹
     ‡ˆ             

 
           

 www.PhillipsDecorating.com
A14 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 WORLD LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Internet: Privacy concerns may change playing field

Continued from A1 transparency in online politi- and are examining the role of does matter after all.” er Grabbe, director of the
news and misuse of personal cal advertising, said Daniel J. data in online advertising. In interviews, Zuckerberg Open Society European Policy
data. Weitzner, director of the In- The Cambridge Analytica and Sheryl Sandberg, Face- Institute. “This is the moment
The recent revelation that ternet Policy Research Initia- case, said Vera Jourova, the book’s chief operating officer, when Europeans turn to the
Cambridge Analytica, a voter tive at the Massachusetts In- European Union commission- seemed to accept the possibil- state for protection and an-
profiling company that had stitute of Technology. er for justice, consumers and ity of increased privacy regu- swers and are less likely than
worked briefly with Donald There are other avenues gender equality, was not just lation, something that would Americans to rely on the mar-
Trump’s presidential cam- still, said Jascha Kaykas-Wolff, a breach of private data. “This have been unlikely only a few ket to sort out imbalances.”
paign, harvested data from 50 the chief marketing officer of is much more serious, because months ago. But some trade In May, the European Union
million Facebook users, raised Mozilla, the nonprofit orga- here we witness the threat to group executives also warned is instituting a comprehensive
the current uproar, even if nization behind the popular democracy, to democratic plu- that any attempt to curb the new privacy law, called the
the origins lie as far back as Firefox browser, including ad- rality,” she said. use of consumer data would General Data Protection Reg-
the 2016 election. It has been vertisers and large tech plat- Although many people had put the business model of the ulation. The new rules treat
many months of allegations forms collecting vastly less a general understanding that ad-supported internet at risk. personal data as proprietary,
and arguments that the inter- user data and still effectively free online services used their “You’re undermining a fun- owned by an individual, and
net in general and social me- customizing ads to consum- personal details to custom- damental concept in advertis- any use of that data must be
dia in particular are pulling ers. ize the ads they saw, the latest ing: reaching consumers who accompanied by permission
society down instead of lifting “They are just collecting all controversy starkly exposed are interested in a particular — opting in rather than opting
it up. the data to try to find magic the machinery. product,” said Dean C. Gar- out — after receiving a request
That has inspired a good growth algorithms,” Kaykas- Consumers’ seemingly be- field, chief executive of the In- written in clear language, not
deal of debate about more re- Wolff said of online marketers. nign activities — their likes formation Technology Indus- legalese.
strictive futures for Facebook This past week, Mozilla halted — could be used to covertly try Council, a trade group in The United States does not
and Google. At the furthest its ads on Facebook, saying the categorize and influence their Washington whose members have a consumer privacy law
extreme, some dream of the social network’s default pri- behavior. And not just by un- include Amazon, Facebook, like the General Data Pro-
companies becoming public vacy settings allowed access to known third parties. Facebook Google and Twitter. tection Regulation. But after
utilities. More benign busi- too much data. itself has worked directly with years of pushing for similar
ness models that depend less The greatest likelihood is presidential campaigns on ad Suspicions legislation, privacy groups
on ads and more on subscrip- that the internet companies, targeting, describing its ser- said recent events were giving
tions have been proposed, frightened by the tumult, will vices in a company case study If suspicion of Facebook and them new momentum — and
although it’s unclear why ei- accept a few more rules and as “influencing voters.” Google is a relatively new feel- they were looking to Europe
ther company would aban- work a little harder for trans- “People are upset that their ing in the United States, it has for inspiration.
don something that has made parency. And there will be data may have been used to been embedded in Europe for “With the new European
them so prosperous. hearings on Capitol Hill. secretly influence 2016 vot- historical and cultural reasons law, regulators for the first
ers,” said Alessandro Acquisti, that date back to the Nazi Ge- time have real enforcement
Options Europe a professor of information stapo, the Soviet occupation of tools,” said Jeffrey Chester,
technology and public policy Eastern Europe and the Cold the executive director of the
Congress might pass tar- The next chapter is also set at Carnegie Mellon University. War. Center for Digital Democracy,
geted legislation to restrict to play out not in Washington “If your personal information “We’re at an inflection point, a nonprofit group in Wash-
consumer data use in specific but in Europe, where regu- can help sway elections, which when the great wave of opti- ington. “We now have a way
sectors, such as a Senate bill lators have already cracked affects everyone’s life and soci- mism about tech is giving way to hold these companies ac-
that would require increased down on privacy violations etal well-being, maybe privacy to growing alarm,” said Heath- countable.”

2.99
Your Dealership Alternative
Social Security
HOME EQUITY Disability & SSI
LINE OF CREDIT
% Tony Hopkins
Attorney
APR*

FOR THE FIRST YEAR

for Your BMW since 1981 233 N. Duke St., Lancaster, PA

“Your Import Specialist”

517-9637
~Applications & Appeals~

Sales Service
Free Parking
7 N. Decatur Street • Marietta, PA 17547
Hablamos Español
717-426-2202 • swedishmotors.com

American Handcrafted Locally... Know The Difference

Family Owned & Operated Since 1989

Choose Single or Double Solid Wood Species
Huge Selection in our 100’s
for Your Table Set. 36,000of Table Sizes. Start with 42”x60”
sq. Seats
plus 18” Leaf, ft. Store
2 on Every Side.
unioncommunitybank.com | 717.492.2222
14 LOCATIONS SERVING YOU

Home Equity Line of Credit Special: The introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 2.99% is fixed for the first 12 months. At the end of the 12 month introductory period, the rate
will be variable and subject to change based on the monthly Prime Rate published in the Wall Street Journal on the first business day of the month. Currently the rate would be 4.50%
as of 2/26/18. Minimum Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 3.00%, Maximum APR is 18%. Minimum line of credit is $15,000 with minimum of $15,000 new money required for the
introductory rate. Maximum loan to value of 80%. Collateral must be a single-family owner-occupied residence. Property insurance is required. Flood insurance may be required. Full appraisal may
be required to establish the property value, Appraisal Fee may apply, if applicable, customer will be notified in advance. Subject to credit approval. Requires a Union checking account. Additional
terms and conditions may apply. Early termination fee of $250 charged if account is closed within 36 months of opening.

Table shown in Walnut Huge Selection

& Wormy Maple in our New 36,000 sq ft Store
75 Solid Wood Handcrafted Dining Sets in Showroom!

Solid Top with 24” Stow Leaf in the ends of Solid Wood Set Table.
Table. Available in Various Styles & Sizes. Leg Options in all of Our Handcraftd Tables.

All Stock Is Available for Immediate Pick-up or Delivery

Your local connection to PENN STATE

LEARN ABOUT:
Handcrafted in Lebanon County. The Elegant Morris Bedroom, Choose the Wood, Paint,
Bedroom. Lifetime Warranty Included. Stain & Hardware. Lifetime Warranty Included.
—Our degree and certificate programs —Convenient classes
—The Graham Center for —Collegiate sports
Over 75 Bedrooms To Choose From.
Entrepreneurtial Leadership Studies
—Student clubs and organizations
Rustic to Contemporary with Hundreds of Options.
—Opportunities for adult learners
and military veterans

SPRING OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, April 
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
(Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.)
The Modern Look Logan Bedroom Handcrafted in Lebanon County.
with Lifetime Warranty. Solid Wood Chateau Bedroom.
FIND OUT MORE
PENN STATE YORK Facebook.com/PennStateYork 10 Nathan Lane Mon & Wed 9am-5pm; • Friendly Service
1031 Edgecomb Avenue Twitter.com/PennStateYork Annville, PA 17003 • Solid wood
Tues, Thurs & Fri 9am-8pm;
York, PA 17403-3326
york.psu.edu (Rt. 422 I Mile West Sat 9am-4pm; Closed Sunday
717-771-4040
of Annville Square) • Quality Upholstery
717-867-5701 CountryLaneFurniture.com • Genuine Value
LNP | LANCASTER, PA NATION SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A15

ANALYSIS

Will GOP accomplishments in Congress satisfy voters?

Stategists say these days electorate rarely focuses long on single big issues
LISA MASCARO
AND MATTHEW DALY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — reform was going to be
With passage of an enor-
mous budget bill, the
GOP-controlled Con-
gress all but wrapped up
its legislating for the year.
But will it be enough to
convince voters to give
Republicans another
term at the helm?
In two big ways, Repub-
licans have done what
they promised. They
passed a long sought tax
overhaul bill that slashed
tax rates. They’ve rolled
back regulations in ways
they claim are boost-
ing the economy. In the
Senate, they confirmed
a justice to the Supreme
Court.
But there are signs
Americans wanted more:
immigration reforms,
gun control legislation,
even an infrastructure
plan that President Don-
ald Trump promised vot-
regulations put in place law as a giveaway to big
after the financial crisis business, in part because
ers. Tax cuts, for now, will make the campaigning Action for Child Arrivals and pass a big farm bill the steep reduction in
have to do. more difficult. On Friday, program, two issues that that sets agriculture and corporate rates, from 35
“It’s very clear that tax he toyed with a veto of the have stirred voters this school nutrition policies. percent to 21 percent, is
$1.3 trillion budget pack- year. And ahead of the na- The Senate also has to permanent while the re-
the biggest legislative age, complaining it lacked tionwide “March for Our begin confirmation hear- duced rates for individu-
crown jewel of this Con- his immigration deal and Lives” protests against ings for Trump’s nomi- als and other provisions
gress,” said Matt Gorman, smacked of overspending, gun violence, lawmak- nees for secretary of state for families, including ex-
the spokesman for the before ultimately sign- ers took modest steps to and CIA director. panded child tax credits,
House GOP’s campaign ing it. Such shifting views boost school safety funds The one legislative lift expire in coming years.
arm, the National Re- leave Republicans with- and improve compliance will be another spending House Minority Leader
publican Congressional out a reliable partner as with the federal gun pur- bill when the one Trump Nancy Pelosi has derided
Committee. “That is a they try to push through chase background check signed into law expires the lopsided benefits for
massive centerpiece of political headwinds in system. at the end of September. households as “crumbs”
our campaign.” what’s expected to be a Kris Brown, co-presi- But it may bring more po- — a quip Republicans
But polls swing wildly tough battle for majority dent of the Brady Cam- litical risk than reward for throw back at Democrats.
these days, strategists control of the House and paign to Prevent Gun Vi- Republicans, since con- To prop up public opin-
said. Voters are rarely fo- Senate. olence, said the measures servatives largely sided ion of the GOP’s top ac-
cused for too long on sin- are “just not enough.” with the president against complishment, millions
gle issues that can make On break “The American people this one, and could pose are being spent by outside
or break campaigns, as have been screaming a more serious threat of groups. American Action
when Republicans seized Lawmakers left town from the rooftops for voter revolt in the fall. Network, which is aligned
control of the House in for a two-week recess that real, bold change to fight with House Speaker Paul
2010 amid the economic marks the unofficial end against” tragedies such as Onus on GOP Ryan, is unleashing more
downturn or Democrats of the legislating season the Florida and Las Vegas than $30 million in ads,
pushed to the majority in having shelved resolution shootings, Brown said. Strategists say it will be and the network backed
2006 over opposition to of other issues. “We have seen the con- up to candidates to make by the influential Koch
the Iraq and Afghanistan Congress failed to pass sequences of Congress’ the case that GOP’s sig- brothers will spend more
wars and congressional legislation to curb rising inaction.” nature legislative accom- than $20 million, heaping
ethics scandals. health insurance pre- Congress’ spring agenda plishment is worth their praise on lawmakers who
Trump’s mixed mes- miums or protect young is thin. It includes modest re-election. voted for the tax cuts and
sages on the GOP’s ac- immigrants who ben- plans to finish a banking Democrats have been informing voters about
complishments only efit from the Deferred bill that rolls back some hammering on the tax those who didn’t.

2015 & 2017

NISSAN ROGUE’S AWD
Surprise a friend!
5 IN STOCK…MILES AS FEW AS 88,
AND PRICED AS LOW AS
Be Kind and Share!
$17,555!
Each vehicle has been meticulously serviced,
inspected, road tested and detailed.

2014 MAZDA CX-9 TOURING AWDNAV BL SPOT, HTD LEATHER.... $16,955

NAV, BLI
BLIND
2014 NISSAN MURANO S AWDCLEAN CARFAX, 1-OWNER ................... $16,500
2014 NISSAN VERSA NOTEONLY 31K MILES! FACTORY WARRANTY ............$8,500
2015 NISSAN SENTRAMANUAL , 1-OWNER, CLEAN CARFAX ...................... $10,000 Regular Sticky, Walnut Sticky, Cinnamon Buns
2012 RAM 1500AMAZING CONDITION! 4WD, 1-OWNER, SUNROOF.................. $23,955 Icings: Cream Cheese • Maple • Peanut Butter
2017 RAM 1500 CREW CAB26K MILES, 4WD, HEMI, CLEAN CARFAX ..... $25,955
2017 SUBARU LEGACYONLY 9K MILES! 1-OWNER, CLEAN CARFAX ............ $19,555
2016 SUBARU LEGACY LIMITEDEYESIGHT PCKG, HTD LTHR, NAV........ $16,500 BUY 2 GET 1
2017 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE AWD9K MILES! HEATED SEATS, SUNROOF $33,950
2017 VOLKSWAGEN JETTAONLY 15K MILES! CLEAN CARFAX ................. $13,555
2016 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT R-LINECLEAN CARFAX, HEATED LEATHER . $14,500
FREE
*Of equal or lesser value with this coupon.

717.413.9229 • www.mrstickys.net
5466 MAIN ST. EAST PETERSBURG • 717.569.5733 501 Greenfield Rd. (off Rt. 30) Lancaster
www.zmotorcompany.com Mon-Fri: 6:30am-5pm; Sat 7am-5pm; Closed Sunday

Celebrate
Easter Sunday
with us at
MoveableFeast
The

Fresh Food Made From Scratch

350 Highland Dr., Suite 150, Mountville, PA

Easter Buffet
breakfast menu 8am-11am • buffet 11am-3pm
$
17.95 adults $7.95 children 2 and under free
Reservations strongly recommended (717) 285-9474
Open Daily 7am-2pm Visit us at www.themoveablefeast.net

DINING
Easter Brunch at Lancaster DoubleTree
Take the stress out of the holiday and let us do the
cooking and cleaning for you!
BRUNCH TO INCLUDE
Carved Ham, Made to Order Omelettes,
Dessert Display, And Much More.
Reservations Available:
10am-2pm : 717.464.2711

Make your reservations today

and celebrate the holiday with For Full Menu: Lancaster.DoubleTree.Com

your family by dining at one

of these fine local restaurants! Open For Easter!
Sunday, April 1st
11am to 5pm
Call for reservations
717-394-7111
Serving
S i our traditional
t diti
iti l
family style dinner or
choose from our
menu dining options. www.goodnplenty.com

Cameron Estate
INN & RESTAURANT
open easter sunday 11am to 4pm
Easter D inner April 1 BRUNCH MENU
Seating from 11:30-3:00 & CHEF’S SPECIAL
Featuring Chef carved brown sugar and honey glazed ham,
baked garlic shrimp Alfredo, grilled asparagus with smoked
tomato vinaigrette, freshly baked pies and much more! 26 E KING ST LANCASTER • 717.690.2354 • BARBERETLANCASTER.COM
Call 717-492-0111 for Reservations BAKERY CLOSED MONDAY BISTRO CLOSED SUNDAY-MONDAY
A16 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Municipal briefs EAST LAMPETER

Continued from A10
appraisals are necessary
to entertain offers for the
potential sale of property.
The plant property was
not included in the sale to
LASA, and the borough
expects the property
to have value beyond
immediate demolition,
Assistant Borough Manager
Rebecca Denlinger said in
an email Friday.
n What’s it for: Cushman
& Wakefield, a commercial
real estate broker, will be
allotted up to $13,500
to complete a property
appraisal, while Duffield
Associates will perform
an environmental site
assessment with the
remainder of the approved
financing.
n In the meantime: Council
additionally permitted
the public works staff to
proceed with wastewater
plant operations upon
transfer of sewer operations
to LASA. The borough
intends to operate the
facility to handle hauled
wastewater while a sale/
lease request is developed.
n River Trail: Columbia
Borough and the
Susquehanna Heritage
Corporation Inc. have
a professional services
agreement for the
management and operation
of the Columbia Crossing
River Trails Center for a
period of five years at an
annual fee of $114,863.
n Trolley Works:
Additionally, Susquehanna
Heritage will take over
the management and
marketing of the borough-
owned Columbia Trolley
Works through Dec. 31, at a
one-time fee of $11,000.
—Eric Leisure,
LNP Correspondent
n What happened: The
supervisors recognized
several volunteer
firefighters for their service
to the township at their
Monday meeting.
n Why it’s important: The
township is served by four
volunteer fire companies.
They are Hand-in-Hand,
Lafayette, Ronks and
Witmer.
n Volunteer of the Year:
Four volunteers received
the Volunteer of the Year
award. The family of Rick
Nields accepted his award
posthumously. He was a
member of Hand-in-Hand
Fire Company who died
last June. The other three
recipients are Suzanne
Sutton, Lafayette Fire
Company; Nelson B. Strubel,
Ronks Fire Company; and
Dominic McNear, Witmer
Fire Protective Association.
n Years of service: Four
volunteers were also
recognized for 25 years
of service to their fire
companies. They are Roger
Clark and Brian Clark, Ronks
Fire Company; and Greg
Sherman and Kenneth
Crouse, Witmer Fire
Protection Association.
n Background: The
township recognizes its
volunteer firefighters
annually. Volunteer of
the Year award recipients
are given a certificate
of appreciation and a
clock. Volunteers who are
recognized for 25 years of
service to their respective
fire companies are given a
certificate of appreciation,
and their names are added
to the plaques displayed in
the lobby of the township
office.
n Quotable: “Our volunteer
firefighters are a very
important part of our
community,” supervisor
Dave Buckwalter said. “This
board values their service
very highly.”
—Lynn Commero,
LNP Correspondent
School briefs
MANHEIM
TOWNSHIP
n What happened: Bette
Oberle, Manheim Township
director of safety and
security, presented the
school board with an
overview of the district’s
active-shooter training
program for staff and
students called ALICE
(alert, lockdown, inform,
counter, evacuate) at the
March 15 meeting.
n Quotable: “The old
“under the table and
hope they don’t get you’
doesn’t work anymore,”
Oberle said. “The true
first responders are those
who are there, not those
arriving.”
n Background: Several
principals who have taken
the training spoke about
how ALICE accommodates
K-12 students. For example,
Christopher Zander,
Schaeffer Elementary
principal, said training
for his students includes
author Julia Cook’s picture
book, “I’m Not Scared ... I’m
Prepared!”
n Budget: Chief Operating
Officer Donna Robbins
discussed debt and the
2018-19 budget, including
the timing of borrowing
to build a new middle
school and the tax revenue
impact of Belmont and
Crossings developments.
Due to the uncertainty of
the value and timing of
these properties, the board
decided to base the budget
on 50 percent of Belmont’s
estimated assessment and
25 percent of Crossings’
estimated assessment.
n The numbers: Belmont’s
estimated assessment is
$91 million, with $1.7
SCHOOL BRIEFS, page A17

Realize the dream this summer...

Skin Revitalization
and Tattoo Removal
PicoSure™ is the

with an
newest, fastest,
laser tattoo

outdoor
removal treatment.
Dr. Funk is one
of the first

kitchen.
practices to offer
this technology.

Make the outdoor kitchen of your dreams a reality. LanChester Grill & Hearth offers complete
service from design to installation, with options to fit your budget and lifestyle.
• Smokers • Pizza Ovens • Custom Cabinetry • Stonework • Patio & Pergola Options
Call for a free consultation on your outdoor kitchen or patio today! 717.442.8794

See some beautiful World’s Largest

outdoor kitchens Fireplace Display at Favorite

Wendell L. Funk, MD
2017

for yourself.
Cosmetic Surgery & Laser Center
Visit us just off Rt. 30 in Gap (832 Pequea Ave.)
230 Harrisburg Ave., Suite 7 | Lancaster, PA 17603
www.lanchestergh.com PA034769
www.drfunk.com | 717-299-9551

THANK YOU Penn State Health doctors!

We’re thankful for everything our doctors do to provide
exceptional care across Penn State Health every day of the year.

Here is what patients are saying:

Dr. Kristine Widders and Dr. Dino Ravnic

saved my life by removing the cancer (with
the assistance of Dr. Timothy Johnson
during surgery) and made me feel whole
again.

Dr. Thomas Dispenza calls after office

hours to check on Ivy or to check if
Words cannot express how we had any questions or concerns
incredibly thankful we are for Lucy’s show his true commitment to her care.
anesthesiologist, Dr. Patrick McQuillan, Ivy always has a big smile during her
and the amazing Dr. Brian Clark, who visits with ’Dr. Tom.’ We are thankful
saved Lucy (and our entire family)! to have such a talented and caring
physician to walk this road with us!

Share your story!

Visit our Facebook page @pennsthershey to submit your story, and
we’ll share it with our doctors on March 30.

HMC-13252-18 88061 032118

LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A17

School briefs into custody. sought an Act 1 exception

Continued from A16
million resulting real
estate revenue; Crossings,
$80 million assessment,
with $1.5 million revenue.
Anticipated effective dates
are first quarter of 2018 for
Belmont; first quarter of
2019 for Crossings.
n Middle school
construction:
Superintendent Robin
Felty said the new school
is scheduled to open at the
beginning of the 2021-22
school year, four months
after it is completed. She
said the opening was
previously set for a year
earlier, until traffic flow
issues got in the way.
n Tax collector: Felty
spoke about a lawsuit filed
by Manheim Township tax
collector Patricia Kabel to
allow her, not the district,
to collect school taxes.
Felty said she was copied
on a letter to Kabel from
state Rep. Steven Mentzer
recommending that the
school district be allowed
to collect school taxes. “I’m
extremely optimistic,” Felty
said. More information is
available on the district
website, mtwp.net.
—Joan Kern,
LNP Correspondent
PENN MANOR
n What happened: At
its meeting on Monday,
the board recognized
the Millersville Borough
and Millersville University
police departments for
“outstanding support
and service to the Penn
Manor School District,”
especially noting their
help in responding to
threatening graffiti found
in a high school bathroom
last month. A Penn Manor
student was later taken
n Quotable: “With where
we are in our society, I
don’t know where we
would be without you. ...
We very much appreciate
everything you guys do
for the district.” — Board
President J. Kenneth Long,
thanking the officers of the
two departments for their
service.
n By the numbers: Among
the four officers attending
was Jason Hottenstein,
school resource officer at
Penn Manor since 2000. He
is the longest-serving such
officer in Lancaster County.
Superintendent Mike
Leichliter said honoring
Hottenstein was “long
overdue.”
n Budget: Business
Manager Chris Johnston
reviewed preliminary
budget projections with
the board, noting that a
funding gap of about $3
million currently exists for
2018-19. The board has
for increased special
education expenditures.
Lancaster County’s
property reassessment
adds to the numerical
complexity.
n Approvals: The board
approved leasing 8 acres
of district-owned land at
the corner of Charlestown
and Donerville roads to
Manor Township for its
mulching operation. The
five-year lease begins April
1. An additional 36 acres
will continue to be leased
for farming, generating
$10,800 per year.
n Athletic marketing: As
part of his quarterly report,
Leichliter recommended
the district enter into an
athletic marketing contract
with Market Street Sports
for 2018-19 to generate
additional revenue. The
board will vote on the
proposal April 3.
n Evaluation: The board
conducted its annual
evaluation of Leichliter in
executive session prior to
the public meeting.
—Walt Wiltschek,
LNP Correspondent
SOLANCO
n What happened:
On Monday, in light of
the shooting at Marjory
Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland, Florida,
the school board debated
the merit of installing
ballistic bulletproof glass
as part of a previously
planned renovation to
the entrance of George A.
Smith Middle School.
n The cost: The
shatterproof glass would
cost an additional $34,000
more than installing regular
glass.
n Administration
comment: Superintendent
Brian Bliss stressed that
the focus of the debate is
on the concept rather than
the cost. “If the concept is
something we buy into,”
Bliss said, “then we will
find a way.” He added,
“I think the community
is not only supportive of
this but asking for more
to be done.” Should the
board decide to install
shatterproof glass at
Smith, they would consider
similar measures at schools
around the district.
n The debate: “I have
mixed emotions about
this. ... If that one person
is determined to cause
harm, they’re not going
to walk through the front
door,” board President
Steven Risk said. Board
member Craig Chubb said,
“Now is the time to do
something.” He noted the
perpetrator of the Sandy
Hook Elementary School
shooting in Newtown,
Connecticut, shot through
a window near the
entrance to the school in
order to gain entry. Board
member Kurt Kreider
SCHOOL BRIEFS, page A18

Limit Your X-Ray Are You Ready For

Exposure!
Recognized for having X-Ray units
with the lowest exposure levels in
the Lancaster County area.
Always looking out for your safety!
Schedule your comprehensive
exam today!
Always there for you!
Compassionate. Caring.
Comprehensive.
600-D Eden Rd Lancaster • 717.569.7787
www.crookedoakdental.com
Allergy Season?
Get Relief with a INDOOR AIR PURIFIER
Safely Removes and Destroys:
• Pollens, Grasses, Cat & Dog Dander, Urine & Fecal Odors
• Air Borne Bacteria & Virus, Fungi & Mold Spores
• Chemical Vapors, Ammonia & Solvents, Cooking & Paint Odor
• Formaldehyde, Carbon Monoxide, Smoke & much more
Ideal for:
Homes, Condos, Apartments, Day Care Centers & Nursery Schools,
Nursing Homes & Retirement Centers, Funeral Homes,
Medical Waiting Rooms & Offices, Restaurants & Smokey Bar Rooms,
Offices, Reception & Meeting Rooms,
Fire & Water Damage Restoration Projects
200 18” high
Purifier 9 lbs
Dr. Jose M. Perez
JS Jack Soost Associates, Inc.
Authorized Zentox-Photox Distributor
133 E. Marion St., Lancaster, PA 17602 E-mail: jack.soost@mac.com Phone: 717-449-0833
Visit: www.JackSoostAssoc.com or www.photoxair.com

Just one of many reasons to transfer

your prescription to CVS Pharmacy® today.

Three easy ways to switch:

 Visit your local CVS Pharmacy store
 Call 1-833-CVS-MEDD (TTY 711)
9 am–9 pm ET, Mon.–Fri. and 10 am–6:30 pm ET, Sat.

 Visit CVS.com/Medicare

* Medicare Part D copays may vary based on plan design and preferred copays may not apply to all drugs.
$0 copay is for select drugs covered by a select Medicare Part D plan. CVS Pharmacy® is preferred with
other Medicare Part D plans. CVS Pharmacy accepts most Medicare Part D plans and does not endorse
any particular plan. See CVS.com/Medicare for details.
A18 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

School briefs plan will be available to the

public for 28 days before
Lancaster and Chester
counties, each year the
because of rebalancing,”
Curtis said.
is available on the district’s
website.
being voted on next month district is required to
by the board. do a rebalancing so the n What happens next: n Budget impact: In
Continued from A17 special education plan to
be submitted to the state median properties for each Current expenditures in the February, the board adopted
said, “You’re not going to Department of Education. n Other business: Two county pay an equivalent draft budget total $55.09 a preliminary 2018-19
bulletproof every window Hempfield High School amount. The median value million. A proposed final budget with an increase of
in the building, so why are students, Carsten Brodbeck for Octorara’s properties budget will come up for 3.7 mills. Documents from
n Special needs programs: in Lancaster County this
we going to spend $35,000 Galen said 1,144 Hempfield and Michael Agadis, approval at the April 16 financial advisers show
to bulletproof one part thanked board members year is $195,000, while the board meeting, with final “new mills required” of
students are currently
of the building?” Board and administrators for median in Chester County adoption expected June 9.8 mills over the next five
identified as needing
member Brian Musser working toward school is $124,000. New figures for 18 to meet the state’s June years. In an email March 14,
special education services.
said, “When you start to safety. Brodbeck suggested Lancaster County for 2018 30 deadline. Next month district staff confirmed that
Some, she said, come from
do things piecemeal, that considering additional are expected in April. the board will be looking the millage requirements
preschool with special
could get expensive quick.” education plans called IEPs. door-locking policies, at potential budget cuts, are “rough estimates” of
improving door strength, n Why it’s important: including attrition among future necessary tax raises.
The population of students This year the rebalancing
n The vote: The board will with special needs, she more active shooter drills staff. Detailed budget information
continue to debate this and more transparent is accompanied by
said, is “not significantly reassessment in Lancaster —Marcella Peyre-Ferry, is available on the district
proposal and will vote on it rising.” Superintendent communications. Agadis LNP Correspondent website, along with visuals
next month. suggested expedited County. Because of
Chris Adams said special limitations on the titled “Where does our dollar
education programs serve communications with local come from?” and “Where
police, metal detectors, percentage tax increase
n Other news: The board 16 to 17 percent of total allowed after reassessment, does our dollar go?”
honored Business Manager enrollment. biometric tools, additional
armed security and better a 2.8 percent increase is the CONESTOGA
Timothy Shrom with a
standing ovation, as he will n ESL program: communications. maximum the district could VALLEY n School safety: The
impose. district held a public
be retiring after this school Board members and —Justin Stoltzfus, n What happened: School meeting March 5 to
year. He has served in his administrators also LNP Correspondent n The cost: At the board members said address ongoing school
position since 1982. Sandy discussed the district’s maximum 2.8 percent they are committed to safety concerns and policy.
Tucker will be replacing English as a second increase, used in the draft getting more information When the school board
him next year. language program and budget for the coming year, to the Conestoga Valley met again March 12, board
—Chris Cox, how to serve students who OCTORARA AREA the median value property in community about an member Todd Shertzer
LNP Correspondent may have special needs n What happened: Lancaster increases by $267, ambitious spending plan said the previous meeting
in addition to language while the Chester County estimated to top $100 to address safety concerns
Updates on the 2018-19
difficulties. Assistant median value property goes million that might require was “a good conversation.”
budget were a substantial several tax increases over
Superintendent Mike up $72. With no tax increase, He noted that it was, for the
Bromirski said the district part of Monday’s school the next five years. The
HEMPFIELD tries to find psychologists board meeting, with because of rebalancing,
the median property in district plans to build a new
most part, civil.
n What happened: School fluent in a student’s native Business Manager Jeffery middle school, renovate
Curtis explaining the Lancaster would pay $131 n What’s next: The public
board members on March language: The district more next year, while the several elementary schools
13 heard a presentation serves 350-400 students differences in tax rates and make improvements to construction presentation
Chester County property tax on the district website has
from Director of Special representing about 30 between Lancaster and the high school building.
bill would be $61 less. a list of frequently asked
Education Dee Galen different native languages. Chester counties.
and Chad Pellman, a new questions about necessity,
n Quotable: “None of n Community outreach: price, timeline, logistics
member of the district’s n What’s next: A new n Background: Because this is because of the Prior to the board’s
special ed team, about a special education strategy Octorara straddles reassessment. It’s all and more. District staff
Monday meeting, the
district held a community confirmed administrators
will publish answers after

AGWAY FENCE
forum at Smoketown
Elementary School to go seeking more questions
over construction details from residents.
and provide budget —Justin Stoltzfus,
2012 Ford Mustang “Shelby” GT 500 updates. More information LNP Correspondent
Clean CarFax, 6-Speed, 550HP, Leather, Nav,
We Buy Cars! ONE OF ONLY 390 PRODUCED! NEW
VINYL
Only 14K miles!

41,900
& Grills
ALUMINUM for 2018!
• NATURAL GAS
2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Summit 4X4 w/ Nav 39K ......... 335,700 • CHARCOAL
2013 RAM 1500 Laramie 4X4 w/ Nav 64K............................. 330,500 • PROPANE
2014 Ford F-150 XLT Ex Cab 4X4 21K .................................... 229,500 • WEBER PARTS
2012 Toyota 4-Runner Limited 4X4 w/ Nav 81K ...................
2011 Chevrolet Camaro SS Convertible 10K .........................
227,300
225,900 FENCING *See store
• WEBER ACCESSORIES
• WEBER SERVICE
2014 Ford Edge Limited AWD w/ Nav 30K ........................... 224,900 Maintenance Free • Lifetime Warranty• Over 20 Styles for details.
Also Available...• Chain Link • Split Rail• Custom Wood • Picket & Stockade Free
224,900 Assembly
2014 Ford Flex SEL 47K ..........................................................
2012 Acura MDX Tech AWD 58K ........................................... 224,300 FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT INSTALLATION STERMER BROTHERS & Local
stoves grills spas Delivery *
2013 Honda CRV EX-L AWD 33K .......................................... 221,300 Residential & Commercial
2012 Toyota Rav4 Limited AWD 63K ..................................... 117,900 2119 NEW HOLLAND PK • LANCASTER • 717.207.0901
2013 Subaru Outback 2.5i Premium AWD 41K .................... 117,500 EPHRATA AGWAY ®
2013 Dodge Grand Caravan SE 64K ...................................... 13,900 Your Yard, Garden, Farm and Pet Place
SERVING CUSTOMERS FOR OVER 65 YEARS!
Is your hearing holding you back?
2539 Willow Street Pike • 464-2651 1731 W. Main St., Ephrata • 717.733.6593 • 1.800.379.0568
www.burkholders.com www.ephrataagway.com Lic. # PA029693 47
Years

A HEALTHIER YOU
STA R T S
HERE!
Opera Singer John Darrenkamp

John
Jo hn Darrenkamp / A SSatisfied
Darrenkamp Take Customer
controlforofover 20 Years
your life and
call for a Free Consultation.
165 W. Airport Rd., Lititz
717-393-6921

Please join us for FREE health Take egg-stra care of

screenings and seminars in April. your teeth this Easter!
Hernia Screening, Lititz
April 5 | 6 to 8 p.m.
Register for an appointment online at
UPMCPinnacle.com/LititzHerniaScreening.

Oral Cancer Screening, Lititz

Blood Pressure Screening, Lititz
April 5 | 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Call or visit our website for all of our comprehensive services
services.
Register at 717-625-5628 1887 Lititz Pk, Suite 4, Lanc.
Todd J. Feddock DMD (717) 569-8282
Family & Cosmetic Dentistry www.ToddJFeddock.com
Seminar: Oral Cancer and Dental
Health, Lititz
April 5 | 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
Register at 717-625-5628

Seminar: BE FAST — Stroke March is National Laxative & Bowel Health Month
Prevention and Warning Signs,

WHEN THE GOING

Lancaster
April 16 | 1 p.m.

GETS TOUGH.
Register at 717-625-5628

Seminar: Spine Surgery — Should I

Get a Second Opinion? Lancaster The professionals at Wiley’s Pharmacy
April 24 | 6 to 7 p.m. have all you need to promote bowel
Call 717-291-8498, or visit us online at and colon health.
UPMCPinnacle.com/LancasterOrthoAndSpine
to learn more and register.

UPMC Pinnacle Lancaster UPMC Pinnacle Lititz

250 College Ave. 1500 Highlands Drive
HEMPFIELD 717-898-8804 • STRASBURG 717-687-6058
MILLERSVILLE 717-871-1100 • QUARRYVILLE 717-786-1191

Visit Wiley’s at wileyspharmacy.com

LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A19

Deaths from the previous week LEFEVER, Marian E., 94,

The following deaths
were reported in the past
week. Complete obituaries
can be found in the
LancasterOnline.com news
archives.
ANGLIN, Patricia A., 80,
Lancaster, March 18.
ASTON, Tanya J., 46,
Lancaster, March 17.
AUKER, Leon W., 53,
Bowmansville, March 19.
AYALA, George, 52, Mount
Joy, March 16.
BAKER, Floy E. (Wenger),
89, Denver, March 18.
BAKER, Sarah R., 27,
Palmyra, March 17.
BENDER, Carol A., 58,
Lancaster, March 20.
BITTLE, William F. Jr., 91,
Cochranville, March 7.
BLEVINS, Tracy M., 79,
Quarryville, March 19.
BOOTH, Raymond S., 80,
Fenwick Island, Del., March
15.
BROWN, Dorothy, 93, East
Petersburg, March 16.
CASH, Ruth T., 89,
Gordonville, March 18.
CHRIST, Frederick W., 90,
Lancaster, March 15.
CORTRIGHT, Howard R., 74,
Lancaster, March 20.
CRUZ, Frank, 52, Lancaster,
March 16.
DAVIES, Esther M., 87, Bryn
Mawr, March 15.
DOCHAT, Barbara A., 85,
Lancaster, March 19.
EDWARDS, Timothy, 76,
Lancaster, March 19.
EVANS, Helene (Brooks),
60, Lancaster, March 14.
EVANS, Ira J., 71, Harrisburg,
March 18.
FISHER, Mary S., 87, Ronks,
March 18.
FLICK, G. Robert, 92, Mount
Joy, March 18.
GIBSON, Gladys O., 91,
Lancaster, March 21.
GRAYBILL, Nancy R., 88,
West Hempfield Township,
March 22.
HANLON, Audrey Ann
Rosena (Arbo), 82, New
Holland, March 21.
HANNEGAN, Edna M.
(Traeger), 93, Bellefonte,
March 16.
HOLLINGER, J. Harold, 84,
Elizabethtown, March 18.
HOOVER, Edna Z., 71,
Elizabethtown, March 21.
HOPKINS, Barry S. II, 36,
Lititz and Eagles Mere,
March 11.
HORNER, Arlene K., 90,
Lancaster, March 8.
HORNING, Ruth B. (Hess),
86, Lititz, March 19.
HUGHES, Annett S., 83, East
Earl, March 18.
HUXTA, Dolores, 89,
Lancaster, March 22.
JOHNS, Daniel Q., 44,
Elizabethtown, March 18.
KING, Rebecca F., 61,
Gordonville, March 21.
KNOUSE, Donald B. Sr., 81,
Dover, March 13.
KONDASH, Kathleen
(Lardner), 37, Archbald,
March 17.
KRAKOWSKI, Marie A., 78,
Lititz, March 16.
KREIDER, Burnell E., 82,
Paradise, March 18.
KURL, Frances E., 87, Lititz,
March 19.
LAPP, SarAlena K., 7
months, daughter of
David B. and Martha E.
(Kauffman), Lancaster,
March 19.
LEE, Laurence E., 66,
Lancaster, March 19.
LEFEVER, John David, 91,
Lititz, March 21.
Lititz and the Buck, March
16.
LEVAN, Earl A., 87,
Slatington, March 16.
LEVINE, Helen L., 92,
Lancaster, March 18.
MALAVE CARABALLO, Jose
V., 71, Lancaster, March 16.
MANBECK, Thomas E., 73,
Ephrata, March 13.
MARCH, Paul L., 75,
Mohnton, March 20.
MARTIN, Earl E., 91,
Ephrata, March 19.
MAY, Alice J. (Robertson)
83, Plymouth Meeting,
March 19.
MESTER, Michael, 56,
Lancaster, March 12.
MILLER, Harry B., 95,
Lancaster, March 19.
MILLNER, Laurie B., 73,
Toms River, N.J., March 19.
MITCHELL, Judith K., 74,
Lititz and California, Mo.,
March 18.
MORGAN, Muriel L., 96,
Lancaster, March 19.
MOSEMANN, Donald E., 89,
Manheim, March 22.
NAGLE, Anna Mae, 88,
Morris, March 16.
NEILL, Glenn E.,
69, Lancaster, March 19.
NIERENBERG, Ruth L.
(Posner), 87, Lancaster,
March 23.
NULL, Janet R., 96,
Quarryville, March 18.
O’CONNOR, Robert F., 75,
Kirkwood, March 19.
OBER, Gail E., 64, Manheim,
March 14.
ORTIZ, Manuel, 74,
Lancaster, March 19.
PAGAN, Cecilia, 87, Camp
Hill, March 19.
POLLARD, Joyce
(Hornberger), 88, Lancaster,
March 16.
RICE, Regina, 78, Lancaster,
March 17.
RINEER, Christopher A., 52,
Willow Street, March 18.
ROBBINS, Harriet L., 83,
Lancaster, March 17.
ROBBINS, Randy L., 61,
Mount Joy, March 18.
ROETHER, Joan M., 81,
Ephrata, March 20.
RUDENOS, Barbara Ann, 67,
Willow Street, March 22.
SAHM, Jay H. Sr., 93,
Manheim, March 18.
SAMPSON, Cornelia R., 96,
Elizabethtown, March 15.
SANCHEZ, Marta, 96,
Lancaster, March 19.
SCHMECK, Anna M., 72,
Stevens, March 20.
SEABREASE, Paul B., 84,
Lancaster, March 12.
SENSENIG, Elva W., 72, East
Earl, March 18.
SHEPHERD, June K., 90,
Oxford, March 19.
SHERTZER, Judy L., 68,
Lebanon, March 22.
SHOWERS, Sally A., 73,
Lititz, March 21.
SHULTZ, Bonnie L., 71,
Columbia, March 17.
STAUFFER, Catherine, 96,
Ephrata, March 21.
STONER, Harriet K., 76,
Conestoga, March 21.
THEODORAN, Evanie E., 91,
Lancaster, March 17.
WEAVER, Ada Mae
(Bucher), 100, Lancaster,
March 19.
WEILER, Verna M., 98,
Drumore, March 20.
WELLER, Richard W., 84,
Lancaster, March 19.
WENGER, Sara Jane, 95,
Lancaster, March 23.
WENZEL, Patricia T., 82,
Minotola, N.J., March 8.
WEST, Charles O. Jr., 67,
Conestoga, March 19.
WYTOVICH, Alverta G., 94,
Lebanon, March 21.
ZIMMERMAN, Marian
(Weaver), 87, Myerstown,
March 21.
ZOOK, Samuel S., 93,
Richmond, Ind., March 22.

First off Spring

p g Sale May your Easter be
196 N. ERISMAN RD. 20% to 50% Savings throughout our Stores
MANHEIM, PA
717-653-9580 Bunnies and Spring
filled with treats from
garmansmulchlancastercounty.com
Candle Rings
Sale from $4.99
Evans Candy!
“We Provide Prompt Service” Come and choose from the
Spring Fashion Sale
Partial Listing on Small Loads:
on Tops, Handbags, wide variety of Easter items
DELIVERED PRICES at our store!!
Premium Dyed (Red, Black, Brown)
Scarves & Jewelry
2 Yds. $
81 $
85 Palazzo Pants Wishing you
Sale $17.99 - reg. $25.95 & yours a very
4 Yds. $
147 $
155 Little Stone
6 Yds. $
213 $
225
Heart Wishes Happy Easter!
Only $1.99
8 Yds. $
264 $
280
10 Yds. $
330 $
350
20 Yds. $
610 $
650
SCREENED
Trailer Loads TOP SOIL,
Available PLAYGROUND
• TAX NOT INCLUDED
MULCH or MUSHROOM SOIL AVAILABLE
*Loading Daily 7AM - 6PM Park City
i Center • 717-393-1304
Rockvale Square • 717-293-0555 2100 Willow Street Pike • Lancaster • 717.295.7510
Sat. 7-4 • Closed Sun. In The Mansion • 717-755-9290 Extended hours for Easter Week! Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8 & Sun. March 25 10 - 4
2840 Whiteford Rd, York
www.ChristmasTreeHill.com Family Owned & Operated • evanscandy.com
A20 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MarketPulse
Dow industrials Nasdaq S&P 500 S&P mid-cap Russell 2000
DRINKS ON WALMART
Walmart won a legal victory in its
battle to sell distilled spirits in
Texas after a judge overturned a
ban on sales of liquor by publicly
held corporations. Under Texas
V -5.67% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -7.02%
t YTD -4.80%
V -6.54% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -4.70%
s YTD 1.29%
V -5.95% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -5.79%
t YTD -3.19%
V -4.97% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -3.40%
t YTD -3.21%
V -4.79% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -2.52%
t YTD -1.66%

law, only privately held businesses

are allowed to own “package StocksRecap
stores” that sell those beverages.
Liquor store operators plan to -335.60 116.40 -45.00 -724.40 -424.70 -137.75 20.06 -19.02 -178.60 -174.01
challenge the ruling, however. If it
wins, Walmart would still have to 28,000 8,000
MON TUES WED THUR FRI MON TUES WED THUR FRI
build separate buildings next to its
current stores because a separate 27,000

$1,000
7,500
law bans grocery stores from Oil was the Derby’s best performer in a week that
26,000
selling liquor. Walmart has been saw technology and health care stocks take steep

Derby
selling beer and wine in its Texas 25,000 7,000 losses. The rout left eight of the Derby’s 14
locations for years, but its bid to investments underwater for the year-to-date.
overturn the restriction on liquor 24,000 6,500
licenses was opposed by the state Stocks Bonds Commodities 1-week
of Texas and a group of about 23,000 ... today is percent
2,500 liquor retailers. Dow Jones industrials 6,000 Nasdaq composite $1,000 invested at the end of last year ... worth change
22,000 Close: 23,533.20 Close: 6,992.67
Oil $1,064 3.1 %
1-week change: -1,413.30 (-5.7%) 1-week change: -489.32 (-6.5%)
21,000 5,500 Technology stocks 1,046 -5.3
S O N D J F M S O N D J F M
Emerging-market stocks 1,036 -1.3
W E E K L Y P E R F O R M A N C E Asian stocks 1,025 -0.8
Gold 1,014 1.2
52-WEEK YTD 1YR
HIGH LOW INDEX HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG Small-cap stocks 1,008 -2.6

26616.71 20379.55 Dow Jones industrials 24977.65 23509.06 23533.20 -1413.31 -5.7 t t -4.8 |999861 +14.3
S&P 500 993 -3.9

11423.92 8744.36 Dow Jones transportation 10794.39 10142.10 10163.32 -520.50 -4.9 t t -4.2 |99981 +13.8 High-yield bonds 992 -0.3
13637.02 11324.50 NYSE Comp. 12776.33 12166.54 12177.70 -606.68 -4.8 t t -4.9 |986521 +6.7 Health care stocks 989 -4.8
7637.27 5769.39 Nasdaq Comp. 7421.23 6992.67 6992.67 -489.32 -6.5 t s +1.3 |9999953 +20.0 Investment-grade bonds 980 0.0
2872.87 2322.51 S&P 500 2741.38 2585.89 2588.26 -163.75 -6.0 t t -3.2 |99863 +10.4 European stocks 979 -1.9
2001.48 1673.30 S&P MidCap 1936.89 1838.84 1839.47 -96.18 -5.0 t t -3.2 |9964321 +8.6 Utilities stocks 952 -1.1
29760.60 24131.40 Wilshire 5000 28419.57 26895.55 26912.64 -1632.54 -5.7 t t -3.2 |99863 +10.4 Copper 915 -2.8
1615.52 1335.03 Russell 2000 1587.74 1510.08 1510.08 -75.97 -4.8 t t -1.7 |99876421 +11.5 REITs 899 -2.6
$0 $500 $1,000

GOOGLE BROADENS ITS MAP

Google completed its purchase of
China’s ticking trade bomb
China’s trade surplus is shrinking, but while its global China. Without them, China’s $21.9 billion global
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. 22 AP

the Chelsea Market building in New total fell, the politically explosive gap with the United surplus in January would have been a $1.9 billion 20 Best Stocks One Year
York City for $2.4 billion. The States has widened, fueling President Donald deficit.
building is a former Nabisco factory FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
Trump’s demands for import controls. The $275.8 billion surplus with the United States COMPANY TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
and other tenants include Major
The Chinese trade surplus reported by Beijing last year was
League Baseball and the Food
with the world narrowed for a two-thirds of its worldwide total. Madrigal Pharmac MDGL 115.07 +1.1 -15.1 +612.8 dd ...
Network. It’s also across the street
from Google’s New York City second year in 2017, falling 13 Washington reports different Cerecor Inc CERC 4.44 -15.1 +0.9 +557.0 dd ...
headquarters, where the company percent to a still-vast $422.5 figures that show the gap even Mirati Therapeutics MRTX 32.45 -0.2 +13.1 +528.2 dd ...
employs more people than billion. At the same time, the wider at a record $375.2 billion. Catalyst Biosci CBIO 27.51 -0.8 +3.2 +487.1 dd ...
anywhere outside its Silicon Valley average monthly surplus with the To narrow that, Trump has hiked
Sangamo Therapeutics SGMO 21.75 -7.4 -12.8 +453.8 dd ...
base. The building had been owned United States swelled to $23 tariffs on Chinese steel, washing
Medical Transc Bill MTBC 3.62 -1.9 -9.0 +450.1 dd ...
by Jamestown Properties, which billion from 2016’s $13 billion. machines and other goods. He is
said it will continue to manage the Americans help to keep looking at more sweeping steps ION Geophysical IO 24.20 -2.8 -12.0 +425.6 dd ...
food hall on the ground floor of the Beijing’s trade balance in positive despite warnings by business Endocyte Inc ECYT 10.29 +4.7 +164.5 +366.5 dd ...
market. territory by purchasing $3 of groups that might hurt U.S. Fennec Pharmaceuticl FENC 10.94 +14.3 +19.4 +355.0 ... ...
goods for every $1 they sell to companies and consumers. Nektar Therapeutics NKTR 103.00 ... +15.0 +354.4 dd ...

Chinese trade surplus Zion Oil & Gas Inc ZN 5.22 +3.4 +22.0 +342.7 dd ...
with the World Systemax Inc SYX 28.80 -4.9 -5.6 +341.2 28 0.8
$600 billion
Weight Watchers WTW 63.06 -5.9 -14.2 +338.5 57 ...

Chinese trade surplus Dicerna Pharma DRNA 10.99 -15.5 -12.0 +333.1 dd ...
Trade with the U.S. 500 BeiGene Ltd BGNE 158.01 -0.1 +1.3 +332.6 dd ...
imbalance $300 billion
Viking Therapeutics VKTX 4.61 -14.3 -33.4 +324.4 dd ...
China’s global QuinStreet Inc QNST 14.03 +1.7 +6.4 +313.3 cc ...
trade surplus 400
CareDx Inc CDNA 7.52 +29.9 +45.2 +312.4 dd ...
has shrunk, but
its politically UniQure NV QURE 23.07 +6.9 -9.6 +308.0 ... ...
300
explosive gap 200 AnaptysBio Inc ANAB 110.47 -1.8 -10.3 +307.4 ... ...
with the United
States swelled. 200 IndustryRankings
PERCENT CHANGE %RTN
100 100 INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR
’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17
Sources: General Administration of Customs of China, U.S. Commerce Department Joe McDonald; Alex Nieves • AP 1. Utilities -2.6 -2.1 -6.7 (#@865321| -5.1
THE LESS, THE MEREDITH
Magazine and broadcasting 2. Oil & Gas -0.9 -2.2 -7.1 (&^%#@74| -2.0
3. Telecommunications -5.6 -4.7 -11.6 9865432| -12.4
company Meredith continues to cut
4. Consumer Services -4.8 -5.1 0.1 (*^%$#@|98765 13.8
jobs after its purchase of publisher
Time in January. Meredith said it
LocalFunds 5. Technology -7.9 -5.2 0.6 (*^%$#@|9997621 24.1
DJ Total Market index -5.8 -5.4 -3.3 (*^%$#@|9765431 10.6
laid off 200 workers on Wednesday $CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------- 6. Industrials -5.2 -5.8 -3.3 (*^%$#@|987654 14.0
and will eliminate 1,000 more jobs FAMILY FUND TICKER NAV 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK 7. RATING Health Care -6.6 -5.9 -3.1 (*^%$#@|97 8.9
in the next 10 months. In February American Funds AmrcnBalA m ABALX 26.37 -0.79 -2.9 -3.3 +8.6 2 +9.2 1 HHHHH 8. Financials -6.4 -5.9 -4.2 (*^%$#@|984 10.9
it said it would close a Time 9. Consumer Goods -4.8 -6.2 -9.1 (&%@7643| -3.0
CptWldGrIncA m CWGIX 50.29 -2.42 -4.6 -4.9 +14.9 2 +9.5 2 HHHII
subscription fulfillment center and 10. Basic Material -5.7 -8.9 -7.1 (*^%$#@|9621 8.1
CptlIncBldrA m CAIBX 59.52 -1.99 -3.2 -4.2 +4.4 5 +5.8 2 HHHII
that 600 jobs would be cut as a
FdmtlInvsA m ANCFX 60.59 -3.29 -5.2 -5.6 +14.3 1 +13.3 1 HHHHI
result. The company also said it will Technology sectors (best performers)
consider selling the Time, Sports GrfAmrcA m AGTHX 50.52 -2.74 -5.1 -4.2 +20.5 3 +14.9 2 HHHII
Illustrated, Fortune and Money IncAmrcA m AMECX 22.35 -0.67 -2.9 -3.8 +5.9 4 +7.5 3 HHHHI
Semiconductors -6.7 -1.8 3.6 (^%$#|9751 33.7
brands. Meredith paid $1.8 billion InvCAmrcA m AIVSX 39.09 -2.24 -5.4 -6.2 +10.6 4 +12.5 2 HHHII Cohu Inc COHU +3.6 +19.8 +5.1 (^%$#|987621 +48.3
to buy Time, adding to its collection WAMtInvsA m AWSHX 43.83 -2.20 -4.8 -5.7 +11.5 1 +12.1 1 HHHHH Xcerra Corp XCRA -1.1 +17.5 +15.4 (^%$#|9765 +36.8
of women- and lifestyle-focused Dodge & Cox Inc DODIX 13.59 -0.01 -0.1 -0.1 +2.0 1 +2.7 1 HHHHH Micron Tech MU -10.5 +16.5 +22.9 (^%$#|9998764 +126.1
magazines including Better Homes IntlStk DODFX 44.62 -2.25 -4.8 -6.3 +9.7 5 +6.8 2 HHHHI Computer Services -6.0 -2.4 3.5 (^%$#|6543 6.0
& Gardens, Family Circle and Stk DODGX 196.46 -12.98 -6.2 -6.6 +10.2 1 +13.1 1 HHHHI Vectrus Inc VEC -1.7 +34.0 +17.1 (^%$#|99871 +70.5
Allrecipes. Fidelity 500IndexPrm FUSVX 90.87 -5.73 -5.9 -5.6 +12.5 2 +13.0 1 HHHHI Veeva Systems Inc VEEV -2.7 +20.7 +32.5 (^%$#|99531 +53.3
Contrafund FCNTX 123.03 -8.44 -6.4 -5.2 +23.9 2 +15.1 2 HHHHI Perficient Inc PRFT -3.9 +16.4 +15.6 (^%$#|97 +32.0
Franklin Templeton IncA m FKINX 2.26 -0.06 -2.6 -3.0 +2.0 5 +4.8 3 HHHII Telecomm. Equipment -5.8 -3.1 5.5 (^%$#|86421 17.1
Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI MWTIX 10.41 ... ... +0.1 +0.8 4 +2.0 2 HHHHI Oclaro Inc OCLR -2.1 +37.9 +41.5 (^%$#|521 +1.9
PIMCO IncInstl PIMIX 12.15 -0.02 -0.1 -0.2 +5.0 1 +5.6 1 HHHHH Comtech Telecom CMTL -3.5 +28.8 +29.3 (^%$#|9998764 +102.1
TtlRetIns PTTRX 10.06 +0.01 +0.1 +0.1 +2.0 1 +1.8 3 HHHHI Harmonic Inc HLIT -1.3 +28.8 -7.3 96543| -31.6
Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl x VFIAX 238.90 -16.23 -5.9 -5.6 +12.5 2 +13.0 1 HHHHI Software -7.5 -4.8 4.4 (^%$#|96532 31.0
Mulesoft Inc MULE +30.2 +41.5 +91.1 (^%$#|99986432 +94.2
InTrTEAdmrl VWIUX 13.86 -0.01 ... ... +2.1 3 +2.4 2 HHHHI
Nutanix Inc NTNX -7.1 +40.2 +43.3 (^%$#|9998764 +168.8
InsIdxIns VINIX 235.79 -14.87 -5.9 -5.6 +12.5 2 +13.0 1 HHHHI
Upland Software UPLD +1.8 +23.9 +29.1 (^%$#|9998764 +115.7
InsIdxInsPlus VIIIX 235.80 -14.87 -5.9 -5.6 +12.5 2 +13.0 1 HHHHH
Computer Hardware -7.5 -5.3 -3.8 (^%$#|864321 17.5
PrmCpAdmrl VPMAX 133.38 -9.21 -6.5 -4.8 +20.7 3 +16.9 1 HHHHH
USA Technologies USAT -6.6 +18.1 -5.2 (^%$#|9998764 +140.5
TtBMIdxAdmrl VBTLX 10.48 ... ... +0.2 +0.9 3 +1.7 3 HHHII AstroNova Inc ALOT +5.4 +12.8 +7.5 (^%$#|71 +6.5
TtInSIdxAdmrl x VTIAX 29.66 -1.17 -3.5 -4.7 +14.9 2 +5.9 3 HHHII 3D Systems DDD -7.8 +12.7 +20.1 *%$#@!85431| -15.7
TtInSIdxInsPlus x VTPSX 118.64 -4.66 -3.5 -4.7 +15.0 2 +6.0 3 HHHII Internet -11.0 -9.9 -4.6 (^%$#|87542 21.8
TtInSIdxInv x VGTSX 17.73 -0.70 -3.6 -4.7 +14.8 2 +5.9 3 HHHII Arista Networks ANET -10.0 +7.4 +11.7 (^%$#|9998764 +109.7
TtlSMIdxAdmrl VTSAX 64.79 -4.21 -5.7 -5.1 +12.7 2 +12.8 1 HHHHI Limelight Networks LLNW -5.8 +6.9 -9.9 (^%$#|999431 +78.1
TtlSMIdxIns VITSX 64.80 -4.21 -5.7 -5.1 +12.7 2 +12.8 1 HHHHI Match Group Inc MTCH -4.2 +6.3 +39.6 (^%$#|9998764 +172.2
AP TtlSMIdxInv VTSMX 64.77 -4.19 -5.7 -5.1 +12.6 2 +12.6 2 HHHHI Electronic Office Equipment -8.9 -10.4 -0.2 *&%$@!761| -9.7
* - annualized WlngtnAdmrl VWENX 69.51 -2.55 -3.5 -3.9 +7.3 3 +8.7 1 HHHHH Pitney Bowes PBI -8.9 -10.4 -0.2 (^%$#|4 +0.8

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 3 41.89 34.70 -2.30 -6.2 t t -10.8 -12.0 4 3.9 13 5.8 Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 14.95 5 17.78 16.11 -1.06 -6.2 t t -3.7 -0.1 4 10.0 17 4.2
Air Products APD 133.63 6 175.17 158.04 -11.52 -6.8 t t -3.7 18.1 2 16.1 24 2.8 PNC Financial PNC 115.25 7 163.59 147.24 -12.83 -8.0 t s 2.0 25.8 1 19.0 14 2.0
Applied Indl Tch AIT 54.00 8 75.40 70.10 -3.65 -4.9 t s 2.9 15.8 2 10.9 19 1.7 PPL Corp PPL 27.12 1 40.20 27.13 -0.99 -3.5 t t -12.3 -23.7 5 4.6 12 6.0
Arconic Inc ARNC 21.76 2 31.17 22.75 -1.81 -7.4 t t -16.5 -13.8 4 ... ... 1.1 Patterson Cos PDCO 22.10 1 48.30 21.86 -2.05 -8.6 t t -39.5 -48.2 5 -7.1 12 4.8
Armstrong World Inds AWI 41.20 7 64.60 55.85 -1.50 -2.6 t t -7.8 24.4 2 2.2 14 ... Penn Natl Gaming PENN 15.23 6 33.30 25.84 -0.82 -3.1 t t -17.5 50.4 1 5.8 48 ...
BB&T Corp BBT 41.17 7 56.31 50.68 -4.36 -7.9 t s 1.9 17.4 2 12.8 17 3.0 Penney JC Co Inc JCP 2.35 2 6.30 2.91 -0.21 -6.7 t t -7.9 -47.1 5 -28.4 8 ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 5.74 4 7.57 6.34 -0.33 -4.9 t t -3.1 7.6 3 3.5 ... 3.4 Pfizer Inc PFE 31.67 4 39.43 34.49 -2.29 -6.2 t t -4.8 4.4 3 7.2 14 3.7
CNH Indl NV CNHI 9.36 5 15.65 12.18 -1.34 -9.9 t t -9.1 27.3 1 15.6a \>99 1.0
Rite Aid Corp RAD 1.38 1 4.87 1.49 -0.12 -7.5 t t -24.4 -67.3 5 -4.9 ... ...
Campbell Soup CPB 40.99 1 59.14 42.27 -1.31 -3.0 t t -12.1 -24.2 5 2.2 14 3.3
Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 1.99 1 14.32 2.18 -0.14 -6.0 t t -39.1 -73.4 5 -22.6 ... ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 34.24 5 54.61 42.76 -6.60 -13.4 t t -16.1 18.8 2 -1.2 33 1.7
Skyline Cp SKY 5.07 0 24.99 23.00 -0.79 -3.3 s s 79.0 174.5 1 35.1 ... ...
Costco Wholesale COST 150.00 7 199.88 180.84 -5.03 -2.7 t t -2.8 13.7 2 13.8 28 1.1
TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 71.93 7 108.23 96.84 -7.60 -7.3 t s 1.9 32.3 1 19.9 28 1.7
Donegal A DGICA 14.51 1 18.25 14.81 -0.23 -1.5 t t -14.4 -10.0 4 2.2 26 3.8
Tanger Factory SKT 21.14 1 33.68 21.69 -0.07 -0.3 t t -18.2 -28.5 5 -5.0 11 6.3
Exelon Corp EXC 33.30 5 42.67 37.71 -0.67 -1.7 t t -4.3 8.6 3 5.4 11 3.7
Tegna Inc TGNA 11.29 1 16.82 11.27 -1.29 -10.3 t t -20.0 -22.2 5 5.5 6 2.5
Fulton Financial FULT 16.45 3 19.90 17.45 -1.80 -9.4 t t -2.5 2.1 3 10.5 17 2.8
Tyson Foods TSN 57.20 6 84.65 71.54 -2.73 -3.7 t t -11.8 16.3 2 25.2 13 1.7
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 34.52 3 44.54 37.42 0.14 0.4 s s 5.5 -6.5 4 1.3 ... 7.7
UGI Corp UGI 42.51 1 52.00 42.86 -1.30 -2.9 t t -8.7 -12.2 4 13.6 9 2.3
Harley Davidson HOG 42.13 1 62.95 41.44 -2.70 -6.1 t t -18.6 -29.1 5 -2.0 13 3.6
Univrsl Corp UVV 45.95 1 75.70 46.65 -1.35 -2.8 t t -11.1 -30.5 5 0.5 35 4.7
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 62.56 1 93.50 64.59 -3.46 -5.1 t t -7.6 -24.7 5 7.4 25 ...
Hershey Company HSY 95.21 1 116.49 96.06 -4.96 -4.9 t t -15.4 -8.8 4 4.6 21 2.7 Urban Outfitters URBN 16.19 0 38.28 36.22 0.29 0.8 t s 3.3 57.5 1 -1.3 22 ...

Intl Paper IP 49.60 1 66.94 50.15 -4.42 -8.1 t t -13.4 1.4 3 5.7 17 3.8 Verizon Comm VZ 42.80 3 54.77 46.29 -2.27 -4.7 t t -12.5 -2.0 4 3.2 6 5.1
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 120.95 2 148.32 125.10 -8.58 -6.4 t t -10.5 2.0 3 11.9 18 2.7 WalMart Strs WMT 69.33 4 109.98 85.42 -3.75 -4.2 t t -13.5 25.2 2 5.1 19 2.4
Kellogg Co K 58.76 3 74.28 62.95 -3.49 -5.3 t t -7.4 -11.0 4 2.8 15 3.4 Weis Mkts WMK 31.26 3 62.88 38.70 -0.31 -0.8 s t -6.5 -33.2 5 1.5 19 3.1
Kroger Co KR 19.69 4 31.45 23.28 -0.41 -1.7 t t -15.2 -18.8 4 9.3 12 2.1 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 49.27 2 66.31 50.98 -4.92 -8.8 t t -16.0 -4.9 4 9.4 12 3.1
M&T Bank MTB 141.12 7 197.37 177.51 -12.86 -6.8 t s 3.8 16.5 2 13.2 19 1.7 Windstream Hldgs WIN 1.28 1 6.47 1.67 -0.08 -4.6 s t -9.7 -66.6 5 0.5 ... 35.9
Merck & Co MRK 53.12 1 66.41 53.41 -2.26 -4.1 t t -5.1 -12.6 4 7.3 20 3.6 YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 7.36 2 17.61 9.09 -0.51 -5.3 t t -36.8 -15.4 4 1.6 ... ...
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 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A21

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

In brief
LOS ANGELES

Movie chief denies

sexual misconduct
The president of the motion picture
academy is denying he engaged in sex-
ual misconduct.
In a memo sent to staff of the Acad-
emy of Motion Picture Arts and Sci-
ences, President John Bailey said an
allegation that he attempted to touch
a woman inappropriately a decade ago
on a movie set is untrue.
Bailey also said in the Friday memo
that media reports linking him to mis-
conduct are false. He said the claims
serve only to tarnish his 50-year career
as a cinematographer, adding that he
expects to be exonerated.

AFGHANISTAN

Sticky bomb blast NEW YORK TIMES

Lalo Aguilar, right, and Ximena Ortiz at Poch@ House, a community center where recent deportees and repatriates turn
kills 1, wounds 13 for guidance, in Mexico City. Aguilar is part of a growing population of Mexicans who spent much — if not most — of
their lives in the United States without immigration papers before returning to Mexico, either voluntarily or by force.

A sticky bomb detonated in the Af- IMMIGRATION

A home they don’t know

ghan capital Kabul, killing one person
and wounding 13 others, officials said
Saturday.
Wahid Majro, spokesman for the
public health ministry, reported the
casualty figures of the blast in the Cha-
man-e-Hozoori area in the 8th police
district of the city.
Nasrat Rahimi, deputy spokesman
for the interior ministry, said the de-
vice went off near a tent set up by mem-
bers of the Afghan civil society in sup-
port of Pashtuns against atrocities in
Pakistan.
No one has claimed responsibility for
the attack, but the Taliban and the local
affiliate of the Islamic State group have
recently stepped up their attacks in the
capital and elsewhere.
TREBES, FRANCE
Policeman wounded
Deportees to Mexico find it difficult to adjust to life outside United States
NEW YORK TIMES
MEXICO CITY — Lalo Aguilar
was born in the Mexican border
city of Juárez 29 years ago, carries a
Mexican passport and lives in Mex-
ico City. Yet he speaks of Mexico as
a kind of foreign country, a place to
which he was banished.
“Exile,” he calls it.
In 2012, after living nearly his
entire life as an unauthorized im-
migrant in Utah, he was deported
to Mexico after an altercation with
some police officers over an immi-
gration-enforcement bill he was
protesting.
Reintegration isn’t easy
At the core of that debate is a
program, created by the Obama
administration, that shields from
deportation about 800,000 immi-
grants who came as children, most
of them from Mexico. President
Donald Trump called last year for
the end of the program, Deferred
Action for Childhood Arrivals, or
DACA, and he ordered Congress to
come up with an alternative solu-
tion for the program’s participants.
Should Congress fail to agree on
a solution that would extend legal
their education, find jobs and make
their experience in the United States
count for something in Mexico.
“The early days was just, like, cul-
ture shock, man,” said Aguilar, who
had grown up in what he called “a
small white Mormon town” in Utah.
After returning to Mexico, “I
isolated myself in my room pretty
much,” he said. “Isolation and de-
pression, trying to figure out what
was going on, how I ended up living
in Mexico.”
Government attitudes

in hostage swap dies “Here, I don’t click,” he said. “The

The French police officer who
swapped places with a female super-
market employee being held hostage
had already received a lifetime of acco-
lades by the time he walked unarmed
into the store under attack by an ex-
tremist gunman.
Lt. Col. Arnaud Beltrame was ac-
claimed by neighbors, colleagues and
French authorities as a hero Saturday
after his death from wounds the day
before.
After agreeing to the hostage swap,
Beltrame surrendered his weapon —
but kept his cellphone on, allowing au-
thorities outside the Super U market to
hear what was happening inside.
Thanks to Beltrame’s quick thinking,
special police units heard gunshots in-
side the store Friday and stormed the
building, killing the attacker.
MAIDIGURI, NIGERIA
land I grew up on, the mountains,
the forest: That’s home.”
He is part of a growing popula-
tion of Mexicans who spent much
— if not most — of their lives in the
United States without immigration
papers before returning to Mexico,
either voluntarily or by force.
Many must deal with feelings of
loss, dislocation and confusion,
adrift in a kind of transitional state
between two countries: one they
knew and loved but that rejected
them, and another in which they
have citizenship but lack a deeper
sense of belonging.
The experiences of these re-
turnees have become more reso-
nant in light of the intensifying
debate in the U.S. Congress about
the future of young immigrants
who were brought to the country
as children.
protections to those immigrants —
as well as to another 1 million who
were eligible for DACA but never
signed up — they would face re-
newed threats of deportation.
Many of the young immigrants, a
group broadly known as “Dream-
ers,” have vowed to stay. But the
choice may not be theirs. And in
Mexico, those who have already
returned from the United States
warn: Reintegration is rarely easy.
To be sure, voluntary returnees
and deportees say that landing in
Mexico can have upsides. They can
walk the streets without fear of de-
portation. They can reconnect with
long-lost relatives. They can afford
college. But the positive turns can
be overwhelmed by the challenges.
Many arrive in a place they never
knew as adults, or do not remem-
ber. Not all of them speak Spanish.
They may struggle to continue
The size of the response by the
Mexican government has not
matched the scope of the struggle
of its young citizens who have re-
turned, according to returnees, their
advocates and migration scholars.
This stands in contrast to the Mex-
ican government’s supportive ap-
proach toward Mexican immigrants
in the United States, where the vast
Mexican consular network has pro-
vided a range of services, including
legal assistance and guidance in ob-
taining benefits in the United States
such as DACA protections.
“Mexico is helping migrants be-
come members of a country where
they are not citizens while denying
their membership in the country
where they do hold citizenship,” said
Alexandra Délano Alonso, a pro-
fessor of global studies at The New
School in New York and an expert on
migration and the Mexican diaspora.

Boko Haram frees 1

more kidnapped girl VATICAN

Islamic extremists who abducted

111 girls last month in Nigeria’s north-
Young people give Pope a piece of their mind
ern village of Dapchi are releasing one
more girl, Nigeria’s police chief said Conference report pushes greater role for women, knocks ‘excessive moralism’
Saturday.
Leah Sharibu, 15, was held back on NICOLE WINFIELD
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday when 105 of her classmates
were freed by Boko Haram extrem- VATICAN CITY —
ists after negotiations. She remained a Young Catholics told the
prisoner because she is Christian and Vatican on Saturday they
refused to convert to Islam, her mother want a more transparent
said. and authentic church,
where women play a
greater leadership role
MEDFORD, OKLA. and where obeying “un-
Small quakes shake reachable” moral stan-
dards isn’t the price of
parts of Oklahoma admission.
In a fascinating final
Two small earthquakes have shaken document from a week-
parts of northern Oklahoma. long Vatican-initiated
The U.S. Geological Survey says a mag- conference, 300 young
nitude 3.0 earthquake was recorded at people from around the
about 3:20 a.m. Saturday about 8 miles world joined by 15,000
south-southeast of Medford, which is young people online
about 120 miles north of Oklahoma City. gave the older men who
An earlier 2.8 magnitude earthquake run the 1.2-billion strong
was recorded at 2:06 a.m. about 8 miles church a piece of their
northeast of Enid, or about 33 miles collective mind.
south-southwest of Medford. They urged Pope Fran-
No damages or injuries were report- cis and the bishops who
ed. will gather at the Vatican
in the fall to back their
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS
recommendations that
church leaders must ad-
dress the unequal roles
of women in the church
and how technology is
used and abused. They
warned that “excessive
moralism” is driving
faithful away and that
out-of-touch church bu-
reaucrats need to accom-
pany their flock with hu-
mility and transparency.
“We, the young church,
ask that our leaders speak
in practical terms about
subjects such as homo-
sexuality and gender is-
sues, about which young
people are already freely
discussing,” they said.
Among the partici-
pants, however, there
was no consensus on
hot-button issues such as
church teaching on con-
traception, homosexual-
ity, abortion or cohabita-
tion. The document said
some young people want
the church to change its
teaching or better ex-
plain it; others accept the
teachings and want the
church to proclaim them
more forcefully.
But overall, the young
people concluded, the
church often comes off
as too severe and its “ex-
cessive moralism” often
sends the faithful looking
elsewhere for peace and
spiritual fulfillment.
“We need a church that
is welcoming and merci-
ful, which appreciates its
roots and patrimony and
which loves everyone,
even those who are not
following the perceived
standards,” they said.
The 300 young people
who attended the confer-
ence were mostly selected
by their national bishops’
conferences, universities
or church movements. A
handful of non-Catholics
and non-Christians, as
well as some atheists, also
participated, and their
views were incorporated
into the final document.
Their reflections will
be formally presented
to Francis today — Palm
Sunday — and will be-
come one of the work-
ing documents that will
guide discussions dur-
ing an October synod of
bishops at the Vatican
on better helping young
people find their way in
the church.
On four separate occa-
sions in the 16-page doc-
ument, the participants
demanded greater and
equal roles for women
in the church, calling
for “real discussion and
open-mindedness” about
ways to promote the dig-
nity of women so they
feel accepted and appre-
ciated.
A22 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
CELLPHONES
Feds
push for
access
key
Wanted for use
in criminal cases
NEW YORK TIMES
WASHINGTON — Fed-
eral law enforcement
officials are renewing a
push for a legal mandate
that tech companies build
tools into smartphones
and other devices that
would allow access to en-
crypted data in criminal
investigations.
FBI and Justice Depart-
ment officials have been
quietly meeting with se-
curity researchers who
have been working on ap-
proaches to provide such
“extraordinary access”
to encrypted devices, ac-
cording to people familiar
with the talks.
Based on that research,
Justice Department of-
ficials are convinced that
mechanisms allowing
access to the data can
be engineered without
intolerably weaken-
ing the devices’ security
against hacking. Against
that backdrop, law en-
forcement officials have
revived talks inside the
executive branch over
whether to ask Congress
to enact legislation man-
dating the access mecha-
nisms.
The FBI has been agitat-
ing for versions of such a
mandate since 2010, com-
plaining that the spread-
ing use of encryption is
eroding investigators’
ability to carry out wiretap
orders and search war-
rants — a problem it calls
“going dark.” The issue
repeatedly flared with-
out resolution under the
Obama administration,
peaking in 2016, when the
government tried to force
Apple to help it break into
the iPhone of one of the
attackers in the terrorist
assault in San Bernardino,
California.
The renewed push is
certain to be met with
resistance. “Any of the
options people are talk-
ing about now would
heighten the danger that
your phone or your laptop
could be hacked and data
taken off of it,” said Susan
Landau, a Tufts Univer-
sity computer security
professor.
Craig Federighi, the
senior vice president of
software engineering at
Apple, stressed the impor-
tance of strengthening —
not weakening — security
protections for products
like the iPhone, saying
threats to data security
were increasing every day
and arguing that it was a
question of “security ver-
sus security” rather than
security versus privacy.
Dreaming About a
New Kitchen or Bath?
Now scheduling
for April!
A model of the “Project Zebra” memorial stands in the Arts of the Albemarle build-
ing in Elizabeth City, N.C.
MONUMENT CONTROVERSY
Planned Russian statue
starts mini-Cold War
North Carolina city first welcomes, then rejects
intended tribute to secret spy project from WWII
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) —
Back in World War II when the U.S.
and Russia were allied against the Na-
zis, hundreds of Soviet aviators were
trained on the North Carolina coast
as part of a secret spy project — but
now, an effort to honor their mission
has triggered a miniature Cold War in
a small American city.
The Russian Ministry of Defense
wants to place a 25-ton bronze monu-
ment in Elizabeth City, where the re-
cently declassified “Project Zebra”
was carried out. Russia would pay for
the 13-foot tall monument, with the
city footing the bill for improvements
to the as-yet undeveloped park on the
Pasquotank River where it would be
located.
But amid international tensions
and fears about Russian hacking of
U.S. elections, Elizabeth City elected
officials have rejected a memoran-
dum of understanding that was to be
the next step.
“We are living in troubled times,
and people are very concerned about
a lot of things,” council member Anita
Hummer said at the meeting where
the council voted 5-3 to reject the
memorandum. “And I realize that it’s
about honoring fallen heroes from
World War II, and we have Americans
who fought in World War II who are
buried in Russia. But times were dif-
ferent then.”
“Russia is known for hacking now.
They’re experts at hacking, and then
we’ve got the largest Coast Guard base
(that) can’t help anybody because our
computers have gone down, because
Russia controls our mouse,” council-
man Johnnie Walton said at a commit-
tee meeting, according to The Daily Ad-
vance of Elizabeth City.
World War II roots
A Russian-American joint commis-
sion on POWs and MIAs wanted the
monument in Elizabeth City because
of a top-secret WWII operation at
U.S. Coast Guard station there. De-
classified just a few years ago, Project
Zebra helped train about 300 Soviet
aviators. Their mission was to find
German submarines and bomb them.
One night in 1945, three Russians, a
Ukrainian and a Canadian were killed
when a seaplane bound for Russia
Call to meet with a local design expert &
make your dream kitchen or bath come true!
717.367.9753
244 S. Market St. • Elizabethtown
www.Elizabethtownhomeremodeling.com
Kitchens • Baths • Whole House • Interior Remodeling
Independently Owned and operated franchise. License PA001625
®
NATION
CENSUS
Rural counties
are making
a comeback,
data show
TIM HENDERSON
STATELINE.ORG
WASHINGTON — clines. Those areas likely
Some long-declining
small towns and farm-
ing and manufactur-
ing counties are adding
people as population
growth in large cities
cools, according to a
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stateline analysis of cen-
sus estimates released
Thursday.
“This seems to be the
beginning of a return to
population dispersal af-
ter a decade or so of clus-
tering into cities and the
biggest metropolitan ar-
eas,” said William Frey,
a demographer at the
Brookings Institution.
Steady improvement in
the economy and recov-
ering housing markets
may be prompting em-
crashed in the Pasquotank River. ployers and job seekers
Their sacrifice was never publicly to look again at areas
recognized, and the crash was forgot- that were growing be-
ten for decades. fore the Great Recession
After Project Zebra was declassi- — suburbs, exurbs and
fied in 2013, efforts slowly developed small towns, Frey said.
to honor it with a monument, which Rural areas, defined by
would include three figures — one the U.S. Department of
each of Soviet, U.S. and United King- Agriculture as counties
dom aviators. outside cities and their
The previous city council unani- suburbs, gained popula-
mously approved the statue in May tion between 2016 and
2017. So supporters were caught off- 2017 for the first time
guard by when the new council back- since 2010. They grew by
tracked and voted “nyet” in February about 33,000 residents
— especially because three of the neg- nationwide, after losing
ative votes came from incumbents more than 15,000 resi-
who had supported it earlier. dents the year before.
One of those growing
The area areas is Jackson County,
Georgia, a rural county
Located in northeastern North Caro- that is convenient to At-
lina near the Virginia border, Elizabeth lanta and Athens, where
City was founded in 1793 and has a pop- farm equipment manu-
ulation of about 18,000. Locals describe facturing and distribu-
the area as progressive in some ways tion center jobs have
but also fiscally conservative. helped fuel a population
In 2013, the local Republican Party increase of more than
challenged an African-American 2,500, almost 4 percent,
college student’s candidacy for city after a population loss as
council. Eventually, the State Board recently as 2012. In the
of Election interceded, and the stu- years since, the county’s
dent ran for office and won. population growth has
And for what may be the first time, been on a steady upward
the council’s majority is African- trend. The county added
American and so is the mayor. 428 people in 2013 and
Public discussion has played out 1,603 people in 2016,
along mostly racial lines; four of the leading up to this year’s
five council members who oppose larger boost.
the monument are black, and two “There’s a good bit of
of three who support it are white. At growth here. Things are
one meeting, council member Dari- finally starting to heat
us Horton asked the city manager if up,” said Jackson Coun-
Elizabeth City has any monuments to ty Commissioner Tom
minorities or women. Crow, who has a fam-
ily farm where he raises
Sensitivities catfish and evergreen
trees. Foreclosures
For its part, Russia is sensitive to caused most of the pop-
actions it regards as disrespectful to ulation loss earlier in the
the Soviet Union’s military campaign decade, Crow said, but
against Nazi Germany. In 2007, weeks now those homes are oc-
of cyberattacks shut down websites cupied again, and hun-
of government ministries, banks and dreds of new homes are
news media in the former Soviet re- being built every year.
public of Estonia amid a dispute with
Moscow over plans to relocate a statue Cost attracts
of a Red Army soldier in the capital Tal-
linn. Estonian officials accused Russia Heavily agricultural
of orchestrating the onslaught. areas also have started
PRE-SEASON
outdoor furniture
sale
O ve r 10 0 P a t i o F u r n i t u r e
S e t s on D i s p l ay
10 6 0 D i v i s i o n H w y | ( R o u t e 32 2) | E p h r a t a , PA
717-733 - 4973 | w w w. b o w m a n s s t ove . c o m
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
growing in the last two
years after years of de-
still have fewer jobs,
but may be attractive to
people looking for low-
cost areas to retire or cut
costs, said Doug Farqu-
har, program director
for rural development at
the National Conference
of State Legislatures.
Population decline has
hit most rural areas hard
since 2010. States such
as Nebraska and Kansas
have tried tax incentives
to attract movers. Many
small towns have had to
cut back services or de-
liver them in combina-
tion with neighboring
towns as the number of
taxpayers has dwindled.
John Cromartie, a
USDA geographer, said
he had expected the cen-
sus numbers to show
that rural population
loss had slowed, but he
was surprised at the in-
crease. Cromartie has
documented the six-
year trend of population
loss in rural areas.
It’s the bigger rural
counties, those with a
town of at least 10,000
people, which turned
the corner fastest.
Those counties as a
group grew by almost
40,000, or about 0.1
percent, while smaller
counties continued to
lose population, though
at a much lower rate
than last year. The
smallest counties as a
group lost about 6,100
people, down from an-
nual losses of more than
50,000 between 2012
and 2015.
Urban trends
At the same time,
growth is beginning to
moderate in the most
urban counties. After
leading the nation’s
population growth for
a decade, with annual
growth of more than a
million, growth in those
counties dropped back
to about 900,000 be-
tween 2015 and 2016
and to a little more than
700,000 for the period
covered in today’s re-
lease of census data.
Some urban counties
lost population between
2016 and 2017. Cook
County, which includes
Chicago, lost more than
20,000 residents. The
counties that include
Baltimore, Cleveland,
St. Louis, Pittsburgh,
Milwaukee, Detroit
and Brooklyn also shed
residents between 2016
and 2017.
NOW - APRIL 7
LNP | LANCASTER, PA STATE SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A23

CAMPAIGN 2018

GOP’s stronghold is Democrats’ source of hope

Court-drawn redistricting gives hope for pickups in Congressional election
MARC LEVY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARRISBURG — A
longtime congressional
stronghold for Repub-
licans, Pennsylvania is
emerging in dramatic
fashion as a source of
hope for Democrats in
their quest to take con-
trol of the U.S. House in
November’s mid-term
elections.
This week cemented
Democratic victories in
two key battles: Republi-
cans dropped talk of legal
challenges to Democrat
Conor Lamb’s improb-
able victory in a special
election in southwestern
Pennsylvania and fed-
eral courts rejected two
GOP lawsuits seeking
to block a state court-
drawn map of more com-
petitive districts.
For years, Pennsylva-
nia has hosted one of
the nation’s biggest Re-
publican congressional
delegations. Now, what
had been a 13-to-5 Re-
publican advantage in
Pennsylvania’s 18-mem-
ber delegation could get
wiped out.
It’s been seven head-
spinning months.
First, five Republican
congressmen decided not
to run again, including
one — suburban Pitts-
burgh’s Tim Murphy —
who resigned last October
amid a sex scandal. Those
openings created oppor-
tunities for Democrats.
Then the state Su-
preme Court, ruling in
The court’s Democratic
majority redrew the
boundaries, improving
Democrats’ chances in
five districts in particular.
Amid all that, Pennsyl-
vania was the nation’s
political hot spot for a
few weeks while Lamb
and Republican Rick Sac-
cone competed to fill the
remainder of Murphy’s
term. Party strategists
viewed the March 13
special election as a test
of Republican strength
while President Donald
Trump is a divisive force.
Lamb’s narrow vic-
tory in a district that
Trump won by nearly
20 percentage points
over Hillary Clinton in
2016’s presidential elec-
tion sent shivers down
Republican spines ev-
erywhere as the primary
season unfolds.
By Tuesday night’s
deadline, 94 people filed
signatures to get on May
15’s primary election bal-
lot in Pennsylvania’s con-
gressional districts. That’s
more than twice the
number who appeared on
2016’s primary ballot. Of
those, 59 are Democrats
and 35 are Republicans.
Endangered
Republicans
The redrawn districts
overhauled a map in
which Trump won 12 of
Pennsylvania’s 18 dis-
tricts — one of them by a
fraction of a percentage
point — in 2016. Under
the new map, Trump
es: second-term Ryan
Costello, freshman Brian
Fitzpatrick and third-
term Keith Rothfus.
Costello, who has pri-
vately told party brass
that he may not run, is in
dire straits.
Under the discarded
map, Costello’s subur-
ban Philadelphia dis-
trict had a Republican
majority that neverthe-
less helped Clinton beat
Trump there by 2 per-
centage points in 2016.
The redrawn district
has slightly more Demo-
crats, and Clinton would
have won it by 9 percent-
age points. Democratic
challenger Chrissy Hou-
lahan is considered one
of the top 33 challengers
nationwide by the Dem-
ocratic Congressional
TRY NUEAR
MINISCOPIC
SYNERGY iQ
RISK-FREE* FOR
though Lamb still faces a through four counties
three-way primary race. that Republicans drew to
Campaign Committee. save Meehan from Phila-
Fitzpatrick’s district Tossup district delphia’s increasingly
was already a swing dis- liberal suburbs — was
trict, and the court’s Retiring Republican compressed back into its
boundaries made it Rep. Charlie Dent’s historic Delaware Coun-
slightly tougher for 80-mile-long district in ty base. Clinton would
a Republican. It now eastern Pennsylvania have won it by 28 per-
has about 10,000 more was redrawn back into centage points.
Democrats, and Clinton its longtime Allentown- With that in mind, an
would have won it by 2 area territory and is eye-popping 14 Demo-
percentage points. Three considered a tossup. Six crats filed to run there.
Democrats filed peti- Democrats and two Re- Delaware County’s
tions to challenge him. publicans filed to run Democratic Party chair-
Rothfus’ 100-mile-long there. man David Landau said
district in western Penn- he couldn’t predict who
sylvania was redrawn Flippables would win.
into a tight shape in sub- For years, the party
urban Pittsburgh. A con- Now that he isn’t run- struggled to find good
servative district that ning again, Republican candidates to challenge
Trump won by nearly Rep. Pat Meehan’s seat Meehan, Landau said.
21 percentage points is is expected to fall into “Since Donald Trump
now considered a tossup. Democratic hands. The became president, no
Compounding the bad district — nicknamed more,” Landau said.
news for Rothfus is that “Goofy Kicking Donald “Since redistricting, we
Lamb lives in the district Duck” for its contorted found even more good
and filed to run there, al- boundaries snaking candidates.”
I feel relief from the ringing
in my ears with NuEar’s
Miniscopic Synergy iQ!
Is the noise in your ears driving you crazy?
If you answered yes, you may be suffering from what
medical professionals call tinnitus.
MultiFlex – a new technology – is available in a device
called Miniscopic™ Synergy® iQ from NuEar™. It is
designed to make the noises you hear significantly less
noticeable and annoying. Worn on your ear, it creates
a unique, soothing sound that you and your hearing
professional can fine-tune to help you take control of
your life again.

a gerrymandering law-
suit, junked Pennsylva-
nia’s six-year-old district
boundaries that were
drawn by Republicans to
get Republicans elected.
30 DAYS!
would have won 10. There is no cure for tinnitus, but now there is relief!
Republican and Call 717-802-6883 today to schedule your free
Democratic strategists demonstration of this revolutionary new product!
agree that three Re-
publican congressmen
face serious challeng-

MISSING PERSON
Man arrested in Mexico
with teen girl back in Pa.
ALLENTOWN (AP)
— Authorities say a man
who frequently checked
a teenager out of school
without her parents’
knowledge and fled to
Mexico with her is back
in Pennsylvania to face
charges.
Federal agents and
Mexican authorities
found 45-year-old Kevin
Esterly and 16-year-old
Save on Heating Cost
NEW with a
Bilco Basement Door
Amy Yu in Playa del Car-
men a week ago and flew
them to Miami. The two
had been missing since
March 5.
Prosecutors say the
married father of four
faces a felony charge of
interference with the
custody of a child. Es-
terly was returned to
Lehigh County after ex-
tradition.
Do you have the following
symptoms?
LIMITED TIME OFFER! FREE HEARING EVALUATION
AND PRODUCT DEMONSTRATION
50 million Americans
Tinnitus and hearing loss2
(1 in 6 people) • The most common causes of
are affected by tinnitus.1 tinnitus are: noise exposure,
aging, head injury and
medication side effects.
• Tinnitus affects up to
45 million Americans.
Benefits of Better Hearing Are:
IMPROVED earning power
Do you hear but not understand? IMPROVED interpersonal relationships
IMPROVED emotional stability
Do people seem to mumble, especially
in noise? IMPROVED sense of control over life events
Do you have difficulty understanding IMPROVED physical health
the television?
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE EVALUATION!

AS A BONUS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXTRA SAVINGS!

BEFORE AFTER
42 Hess Road
Leola, PA 17540 $500 OFF FREE FREE
717.556.0055 BATTERIES CLEAN AND CHECK
a set of digital NuEar Buy one, get one FREE for your current hearing aids,
betterbasementsolutionsllc.com hearing aids hearing aid batteries any make or model
Limit one coupon per customer.
Limit one coupon per customer. Limit one coupon per customer.
Not valid with any other offers or
Not valid with any other offers or Not valid with any other offers or
Matthew T. Kingston, DMD promotions. Expires 3/31/18.
promotions. Expires 3/31/18. promotions. Expires 3/31/18.

Healthy Smiles Dental

Evenings, Saturdays,
Crowns and Veneers “As the owner of Renewed
Hearing Solutions, my
and home visits

in ONE office visit! mission is to help people

by appointment.
We accept most
• NO temporary crowns! hear better. I truly enjoy insurances. We service
• NO impressions! seeing my patients most makes and
reconnect to their models of hearing aids.
First in Lancaster
E4D Technology families and community.
Maryanne Knaub I am confident that I can Family owned
Owner, BC-HIS help you hear better. ” and operated.

LOCATIONS IN LANCASTER, HERSHEY AND MECHANICSBURG!

All Lab Work
Made in the U.S.A. www.ReNewedHearingSolutions.com LIKE US ON www.facebook.com/HearingPA

Call for an appointment!

717.945.7440 Call 717-802-6883 today to schedule your FREE hearing evaluation!
Sources: 1American Tinnitus Association. (n. d.). Understanding the Facts. Retrieved from: https://www.ata.org/understanding-facts | 2American Tinnitus Association.
Woods Edge Plaza • 144 S. Centerville Rd. (n. d.). Understanding the Facts. Retrieved from: https://www.ata.org/understanding-facts/causes

www.HealthySmilesDentalPA.com *Deposit may be required. © 2018 NuEar. All Rights Reserved. NPAD2721-00-EE-NE 3/18 217220701
OBITS
A24 A24 — SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, MARCH
MARCH 25, 2018 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Obituaries
OTHER OBITUARIES
YORK CITY ON PAGES A25,
A26, A27, A28 & A29

Public memorial
service set for Carlyn L. Wallace W.
Susan B. Komen Race for were the light of his life,
the Cure and was proud sharing a birthday with
Radcliffe to have a hole-in-one. “Wally” the oldest, Aubrey. Wally
fallen firefighters She also volunteered her
time with the Daffodil
Days for the American
Poague and Patti were known to
share their love of the
outdoors through land-
THE YORK DISPATCH private for Flanscha, 50, Cancer Society, was an scaping, motorcycling,
A public memorial ser- but open for Anthony, AAUW member and a and camping. Most re-
vice for York City Fire- 29, according to Given. Delta Kappa Gamma cently, Wally enjoyed
fighters Ivan Flanscha Flanscha’s viewing will Society member. Carlyn and took pride in creat-
and Zachary Anthony be held from 9:30 to 11 (Lynne) was a Stephen ing beautiful pieces of
has been set for next a.m. Tuesday, March 27, Minister at First furniture made out of
week at the York Expo at Living Word Commu- Presbyterian Church old barn wood.
Center. nity Church, 2530 Cape in Lancaster where she In addition to his wife
The service will be Horn Road near Red served as a Deacon, and mother, Wally will
from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednes- Lion. It will be followed an Elder and taught be truly missed by his
day at the Expo Center’s by a private service. Sunday school. 3 sons: Jason, husband
Lynne was enjoy- of LeAnn Axe Poague,
Memorial Hall, 334 Car- Anthony’s open fu- Carlyn L. Radcliffe, ing her new home at Lititz; Jeremiah, hus-
lisle Ave., according to neral service will be held 71, of Lancaster, passed Farmstead/Homestead band of Sarah Buck
Philip Given, chief of Thursday at Freedom away on March 22, 2018 Wallace W. “Wally”
Village and was looking Poague, Columbia; and
staff for York City Mayor Valley Church, 3185 York at Lancaster General Poague, 58, of Lititz,
forward to getting her Nicolas, husband of
Michael Helfrich. Road in Gettysburg. Hospital. She was the passed on to eter-
gardening going again Kelly Weiner Poague,
In a news release Sat- Viewings are set for 1 to loving wife of Walter nal life on March 12,
this spring. Lancaster. Three grand-
urday, Given said there 3 p.m., and again from 5 “Terry” Smith Radcliffe 2018 at Hospice and
In addition to her daughters: Aubrey
will be an honor guard to 7 p.m. Anthony’s ser- for 46 years. Community Care,
husband Terry, she is Poague, Lititz, Madison
and a bagpipe and drum vice will begin at 7 p.m. Born in Springfield, Mount Joy. He was
survived by two sons, and Evelyn Poague,
corps. More information Given said donations PA, she was the daughter the loving and devoted
Jonathan Radcliffe and Columbia. He leaves
about that will be re- to help the families of of the late Carlo Celeste Andrew Radcliffe (hus- husband of Patricia
leased later, he said. Flanscha, Anthony and Buchmoyer Poague, behind his 5 brothers:
Bosi, Jr. and Leonora band of Kristie); three
Details about road clo- two injured firefighters Ethel (Worman) Bosi. for nearly 39 years. Billy; Bobby (Elaine);
grandchildren and a sis-
sures and the staging — Assistant Chief Greg After graduat- Wally was born in Jimmy (Susan); John
ter Cindy Lavery (wife
of firetrucks and other Altland and Firefighter ing with a Master’s of Andy). Washington, DC, son (Jean); and David
emergency vehicles also Erik Swanson — are still Degree in Education A Memorial of the late William (Karen). Two sisters:
will be released later, he being accepted on Go- from West Chester/ Service will be held Wallace Poague, Sr., and Donna Cole; and Linda
said. FundMe.com. Search Millersville and a BA at We s t m i n s t e r Doris Campbell Poague, (Peov) Nhek. Mother-
More information will the site for “York Fire from Shippensburg Presbyterian Church, Manassas, VA. He spent in-law: Helen Duke
be posted at York City’s Fighters Support Fund.” University in 1968, she 2151 Oregon Pike, most of his childhood in Buchmoyer and many
website, www.yorkcity. As of Saturday night, spent her professional Lancaster, PA 17601, Catharpin, VA. nieces and nephews. He
org, and on the city’s so- the fundraising effort career as an educa- on Wednesday, March A “Jack-of-All- was preceded in death
cial media accounts. had raised more than tor and counselor for 28, 2018, at 11:00 AM. Trades,” Wally was a by: infant son, Joshua;
Funeral services will be $43,000. various school districts Friends will be received Certified Tool & Die and father-in-law:
including Glenolden prior to the service Maker for many years, Marvin Buchmoyer.
outside Springfield, from 10:00 AM until while owning and op- The Memorial
MANSLAUGHTER
Manheim, Solanco, and the time of the service. erating a small Garden Service will be held at

Parents convicted Hempfield townships Interment will fol- Center and Lawn & Workman Funeral
and was proud to work low in Westminster Landscaping business. Homes, Inc., 114 West

in daughter’s death
with her students in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Always wanting to stay Main Street, Mountville,
Youth Peace Council In lieu of flowers, memo- busy, Wally restored on Saturday, March 31,
(YPC). At Shippensburg rial contributions may the family’s rusty 1948 2018 at 12:00 Noon.
she was President of the be sent to the American Farmall Super C trac- Visitation will be from
READING (AP) — The The Fosters, who re- Zeta Beta sorority and in Cancer Society, 314 tor to mint condition in 11:00 A.M. to 12:00
parents of a 2-year-old main free pending sen- the homecoming court. Good Drive, Lancaster, just 1 month, after sit- Noon. In lieu of flowers,
girl who died of pneumo- tencing in April, previ- She served as so- PA 17603. To leave an ting disassembled for 5 please consider donat-
nia have been convicted ously gave up custody of cial chairperson of online condolence for years. ing to childhood cancers
of involuntary man- six other children who Lancaster Ski Club in the family please visit: He took great pride in at: The Four Diamonds
slaughter after prosecu- ranged in age from 1 to 12 the 70’s, Junior Golf DeBordSnyder.com his 3 sons, instilling in Fund, 1249 Cocoa
tors say they declined years old. chairperson and 9-hole them a great work ethic. Avenue #115, Hershey,
to seek medical care for They belong to Faith chairman at Lancaster He loved his 3 daugh- PA 17033. To send an
the child on religious Tabernacle Congrega- Country Club in the ters-in-law, as if they online condolence, visit:
grounds. tion, which instructs 80’s, Chairperson of the (717) 394-4097 were his own daughters. Workmanfuneralhomes
Jonathan Foster, 35, members to avoid doc- .com
His 3 granddaughters
and Grace Foster, 34, tors and pharmaceutical
also were convicted Fri- drugs. Defense attorneys Barbara J. Nora June Hines. Also
surviving is a brother,
day of child endanger-
ment in the November
argued that their clients
thought their daughter Boswa David Urey, and wife Wilmer H. He was a member of
Smithville Church of
2016 death of daughter only had a cold. Their Linda of Summersville,
SC. Barbara was pre- Denlinger God, where he served on
Ella Grace in Upper pastor was acquitted of the church council and
Tulpehocken Town- failure to report suspect- ceded in death by her
twin brother Paul Urey. taught Sunday School.
ship. ed abuse. Born in Lancaster
Barbara graduated
from J.P. McCaskey County, he was the son
PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE High School in 1951. She of the late Elvin and Elva
was a homemaker most (Hufford) Denlinger.

Two toll locations go of her life and enjoyed

spending time with
In addition to Mary,
he is survived a daugh-

cashless next month family. She was an ac- ter, Debra married to
complished seamstress Vaughn Mark of Mount
making clothes for fam- Joy; a son Rodney mar-
By late April, Pennsyl- stop or slow down as they ried to Kim (Murray)
vania Turnpike users pass through cashless ily, gowns for her daugh-
ter’s wedding, crafts, and Denlinger of Lancaster;
can leave cash at home sites, turnpike spokes- Barbara J. Boswa, six grandchildren and
whenever they hit the man Carl DeFebo said. quilts. In her younger
age 84 of Lancaster, years she helped with seven great-grandchil-
road at the Keyser Av- Instead, cameras there died of natural causes Wilmer H. Denlinger, dren. He was preceded
enue and Clarks Summit will capture images of a Girl Scouts, bowled in
on March 18, 2018. a women’s league, and of Willow Street, passed in death by his siblings,
toll plazas near Scran- vehicle’s license plate. Born in Lancaster, she away at home on Friday, Arlene Martin, Lester
ton. A toll bill will then be enjoyed swimming and
was the daughter of the spending time in Lewes, March 23, 2018 of and Richard Denlinger.
New, cashless tolling mailed to the registered late Harry C. and Alice natural causes in his There will be a visi-
systems will go online owner of the vehicle us- DE, with her daughters
(Fritz) Urey. She was and parents. She and her 88th year. He was the tation on Thursday,
there starting April 29. ing the address on file married for 64 years to husband of Mary E. March 29, 2018 from
It’s an extension of the with the Pennsylvania husband had a cabin in
Francis J. “Vic” Boswa Perry County for many (Kreider) Denlinger for 10:00 until 11:00 AM in
turnpike’s pilot project Department of Trans- of Columbia, PA. over 60 years. the Smithville Church
exploring the technol- portation, DeFebo said. years where they both
Barbara was loved liked to walk through He was an over- of God, 595 Pennsy
ogy; two other cashless Out-of-state drivers will and will be greatly the-road truck driver.
the woods and watch Road, New Providence,
locations are already also receive bills, and the missed by her husband, Wilmer worked for
deer. PA. The funeral is 11:00
running: One on the turnpike has already sent two daughters, Cindy Branch Motor Express,
Services will be pri- AM in the church with
turnpike bridge over the invoices to all 50 states MacPherson, wife of Marty’s Motor Express
vate. To send an online Pastor Richard Miller
Delaware River went on- and Canada from use at Michael of Pequea, and and retired from Yellow
condolence, please visit officiating. Interment
line in 2016 and another the existing cashless lo- Carol Eyler of Lancaster, Freight.
in western Pennsylvania cations, DeFebo said. SnyderFuneralHome.com will be in Mellinger
grandchildren Erin Wilmer served in Mennonite Cemetery.
opened last year. Turnpike personnel Hines, wife of Aaron, the US Army during the
“These segments of will be ready to roll out Bachman Funeral Home,
and Kyle MacPherson, Korean War. He was Strasburg.
our system are the next cashless systems across both of Lancaster, and honorably discharged
in our series of staged, the entire state by 2022, bachmanfuneral.com
great-granddaughter in 1954.
cashless pilot projects,” though a complete state-
Pennsylvania Turnpike wide conversion will
Commission CEO Mark need to be approved by DUSHON MONIQUE BROWN

Actor best known for work on ‘Chicago Fire’

Compton said in a state- the turnpike commis-
ment. sion, DeFebo said.
Drivers don’t have to SOURCE: HAZLETON STANDARD-SPEAKER

CHICAGO TRIBUNE another. On Thursday’s brought laughter and joy reporter Andrew Cristi
ROCKET CHICAGO — DuShon two-hour episode, she to many, and she will be jokingly asked how she’d
Monique Brown, an ac- memorably and word- greatly missed.” feel about a spinoff called
Self-taught scientist tor best known for her
performances on the
lessly picked up a non-
work-related fax for
Cast and crew often
talk about the sense of
“Chicago Ed” or “Chi-
cago Shelter,” to which
propels himself 1,875 feet NBC show “Chicago the firehouse gang and family among those who she replied: “I’m there! If
Fire,” died Friday at a simply gave them a long, work on “Chicago Fire,” they pull that show out,
LOS ANGELES (AP) — day’s launch near Am- hospital in suburban withering look before and in 2016 Brown, a I will be an actor and a
A self-taught rocket sci- boy, California. Olympia Fields, Illinois, handing over the piece Chicago native who grew consultant! Trust me.”
entist propelled himself The launch in the des- the Cook County medi- of paper. Brown could do up on the South Side, The website FanSided
about 1,875 feet into the ert town — about 200 cal examiner’s office a lot with a look, and the told the Huffington Post has a vertical for the Wolf
air in his homemade ves- miles east of Los Angeles said. She was 49. show’s writers and pro- that “people are always NBC shows set in Chi-
sel before a hard landing — was originally sched- On the NBC series, ducers made the most of asking me about my kid cago and earlier this year
in the Mojave Desert that uled for November. The Brown’s character, Con- that talent. and how my day is going featured an appreciation
left him slightly bruised. 61-year-old limo driver nie, was a stern-faced “We are devastated by and they are all so very of Brown, who “imbues
“Mad” Mike Hughes converted a mobile home delight and a steadying the loss of a very talented sweet and kind.” Not- Connie with not only
said he hurt his back but into a ramp and modified influence on a group and kindhearted soul,” ing her master’s degree that ‘don’t mess with me’
is otherwise fine and was it to launch from a vertical of co-workers prone to said Brown’s manager, in counseling and back- kind of authority, but a
“relieved” after Satur- angle. getting into one mess or Robert Schroeder. “She ground in social work, real personality.”
OBITS
LNP A25 — SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA MARCH 25, 2018 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A25

Dolores Huxta of Macungie, PA, Esther M. Davies

Dolores Huxta, 89, of
Lancaster, PA, passed
away peacefully in her
sleep on Thursday,
March 22, 2018 at her
home with her loving
husband, Joseph at her
side. Born in Shamokin,
PA, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Mary
(Rudan) and Adam
Rachkoskie. She was the
beloved wife to Joseph
for over 71 years.
Dolores was full of
life, and wherever music
was playing, you could
find her dancing. She
loved to cook traditional
Polish and Ukrainian
food for her family, and
she was best known for
her pierogies, halushki
and halupki.
Above all, she was
devoted to her faith and
her family. She spent
many years volunteer-
ing at St Anne’s Catholic
Church, and was an ac-
tive member for over
60 years. She loved dot-
ing on her children,
grandchildren and great
grandchildren. She was
affectionately known as
Gramam.
In addition to her
husband, Dolores is
survived by her 5 chil-
dren: Richard Huxta
(Lin) of Leesburg, VA,
Joseph Huxta (Patricia)
Barbara A.
Dochat
Barbara A.
Dochat 85, of
Lancaster, PA,
passed away on
Monday, March
19, 2018 at Pleasant
View R et i r e m e n t
Community.
She was the wife of
Fred G. Dochat, with
whom she shared 55
years of marriage this
past January 26th. Born
in Hellam, York County,
she was the daughter
of the late Roger D. and
Anna K. Yinger Shutt.
Barbara had worked
for Fulton Bank as a
mortgage processor, re-
tiring in 1995. She had
also previously worked
at the Manheim Twp.
Middle School as a
teachers aide.
She was a graduate of
the former York Junior
College as well as the
former St. Joseph’s
School of Medical
Technology.
Barbara enjoyed sew-
John C. Long
John C. Long, 89,
passed away at his
Willow Street home
on Thursday, March
22, 2018. He was born
in Pottsville to the late
Arthur C. and Naomi
Fertig Long and was
the husband of Sally M.
Shipe Long.
A graduate of
Pottsville High School,
John drove truck for
Andrews Excavating,
retiring in 1995. He was
a member of Pulaski
Lodge #216 F.& A.M.,
Pottsville, for over 50
years. John enjoyed tak-
ing care of his property
and automobiles.
David Huxta (Susie)
of Lancaster, PA,
Mark Huxta (Carol)
of Downington, PA
and Marianne Talbot
(James) of Lititz, PA; 14
grandchildren: Kristie,
Jennifer, Kellye, Laurie,
Joseph, Ryan, Beth,
Alison, Kristin, Casey,
Rebecca, Stephen,
Marissa and Jessica;
15 great-grandchil-
dren and 2 on the way.
She was predeceased
by her siblings: John
Rachkoskie, Marion
Yunginger, and Joseph
Rudan.
Mass of Christian
Burial will be cel-
ebrated for Dolores
on Wednesday, March
28, 2018 at 11:00 AM
in St. Anne’s Catholic
Church, 929 N. Duke
St., Lancaster, PA 17602,
with Fr. Tri M. Luong of-
ficiating. Burial will be in
St. Joseph New Catholic
Cemetery, Bausman,
PA. Friends will be re-
ceived on Tuesday,
March 27, 2018 from
6:00 PM to 8:00 PM at
the Charles F. Snyder,
Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 3110 Lititz
Pike, Lititz, PA 17543
with the recitation
of the Holy Rosary at
7:45PM. In lieu of flow-
ers, contributions may
be made to Hospice
and Community Care,
685 Good Drive, Box
4125, Lancaster, PA
17604 or to the St. Jude
Children’s Research
Hospital, www.stjude.
org.
To send online con-
dolences, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
ing and cross stitch, was
a great cook, and loved
to spend time with her
grandchildren. She was
a member of St. Philip
The Apostle Catholic
Church.
In addition to her
husband, she is survived
by her children: Abby
Lynn married to John
Henrie of Lebanon and
Christopher Todd mar-
ried to Ann Dochat of
Lutherville, MD; and
by her grandchildren
Collin married to Esther
Henrie, Joelle Henrie,
Cecilia Clapper, Patrick
Dochat, and Geoffrey
Dochat.
Friends will be re-
ceived on Tuesday,
March 27, 2018 from
10-11AM at St. Philip
The Apostle Catholic
Church, 2111 Millersville
Pike, Lancaster, PA with
the Mass of Christian
Burial to follow at 11AM.
Interment in St. Joseph
New Catholic Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, please
make contributions in
Barbara’s memory to
the American Cancer
Society, 314 Good Drive,
Lancaster, PA 17603
or to Hospice For All
Seasons, 280 S. Hill Rd.,
Grantville, PA 17028. To
send an online condo-
lence, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
John is survived by
his wife Sally and their
daughter-in-law Bonnie
Long of Lancaster. Their
son, Richard John Long,
passed away in 1985.
Services and inter-
ment in Willow Street
Mennonite Cemetery
will be private. Please
omit flowers. Memorial
contributions may be
made to the Salvation
Army, 131 S. Queen St.,
Lancaster, PA 17603.
To send online con-
dolences, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
Ardmore United
Methodist Church, Bryn
Mawr Hospital, and
the League of Women
Voters. She was also po-
litically active. After ini-
tially serving as a com-
mittee member of the
Haverford Township
Republican Party,
Delaware County, she
became the first woman
elected as Chairperson.
Esther was active in can-
Esther M. Davies, didates’ campaigns for
a loved and loving County Commissioner,
wife, mother, and State Representative,
grandmother, passed and Lt. Governor. After
away at Willow Valley retiring to Willow Valley
Communities on Communities, Esther
Thursday, March 15, served as Judge of
2018. She was 87. Elections and remained
Esther was the active in community
daughter of the late projects and endeavors,
George Dengler and most notably the chorus
Esther Lamb Dengler and as a stalwart advo-
of Shenandoah, PA. She cate for the library.
was the beloved wife of Esther and her hus-
the late John C. Davies band enjoyed travel-
of Philadelphia for ing to all 50 states,
nearly 58 years. Esther 225 National Parks
and John lived in Bryn and Monuments, and
Mawr for 37 years, Europe. She possessed
where they raised their a lifelong love of choral
family. They retired to- music and was an ac-
gether to Willow Valley complished hobbyist in
Communities in 1995. needle work.
Esther is survived by Friends and relatives
two sons and five grand- are invited to attend
children; John C. Davies a memorial service at
II, of Willow Street, his 11:00 AM on Saturday,
wife Lee Ann and their April 7, 2018, in the
children Alyssa, Andrew, Johnson Auditorium
and Aaron, and Scott R. of Willow Valley
Davies, of Allentown, Manor North, 600
his wife Laura and their Willow Valley Square,
children Kaitlin and Lancaster, PA. The fam-
Grace. Esther was pre- ily will greet friends im-
deceased by her son, mediately following the
Keith A. Davies, in 1983. service.
She graduated from In lieu of flowers, at
J.M. Cooper High Esther’s request, me-
School, Shenandoah, morial contributions
PA, in 1948. She was may be mailed to Clinic
employed as a secre- for Special Children,
tary with Pennsylvania 535 Bunker Hill Road,
Manufacturing and P.O. Box 128, Strasburg,
Casualty Insurance PA 17579, or made on-
Company, Harrisburg, line at www.clinicfor-
PA, when she met her fu-
ture husband. They were
specialchildren.org by
designating your gift
married in Harrisburg in to Esther M. Davies. To
1957. send an online condo-
Throughout her adult lence, please visit:
life, Esther was an avid DeBordSnyder.com
volunteer in her commu-
nity. During her years in
Bryn Mawr, her endeav-
ors included the Parent
Teachers Association, (717)394-4097
Lucille A. Mary E.
(Agard) Bugel Prokay
Lucille A. (Agard)
Bugel, 91, of Willow
Valley Communities,
Lancaster, died on
Monday, March 19, 2018,
after an illness. She was
the loving wife of Robert
H. Bugel. They were
married August 17, 1946.
Born June 21, 1926,
in Hartford, CT, she
was the daughter of the
late Paul A. and Grace
(Pascoe) Agard. She was
a member of Boehm’s
United Methodist Mary E. Prokay of
Church, Willow Street. Kinzers, PA went to be
Surviving in addition with the Lord passing
to her husband, Robert; away peacefully at home
two children; Carolyn on Monday, March 19,
G. Bugel and Douglas 2018. Born in Lancaster,
H. Bugel and one sister; she was the daughter of
Frances Herron, of MA. the late Franklin J. and
Relatives and Mary E. Reidenbach
friends are respect- Miller.
fully invited to attend She is survived by her
Lucille’s Celebration husband Ernest, Sr., 4
of Life Service from children: John, Ernest,
the Auditorium at Mary and Jamie and
Spring Run, Willow their spouses, 15 grand-
Valley Communities, children, and 4 great-
950 Willow Valley grandchildren. She is
Lakes Drive, Willow also survived by a sister,
Street, PA 17584 on Vanessa Appel. She was
Thursday, March 29, preceded in death by a
brother, Gus Miller and
2018 at 11 a.m. Kindly
omit flowers. Memorial a sister, Dorothy Miller.
Remembrances can She raised many more
be made in Lucille’s kids than her own and
memory to the Chester had a very huge heart.
County Fund for She was loved by many!
Women and Girls, 113 Private services were
East Evans Street, West held at the convenience
Chester, PA 19380, of the family. In lieu
phone: (484) 356-0940. of flowers, memorials
To submit an on-line in Mary’s name may
condolence, visit: www. be made to Children’s
scheidfuneralhome.com Miracle Network, 1249
Cocoa Avenue, Suite 115,
P.O. Box 852, Hershey,
PA 17033-0852.
Please visit Mary’s
Memorial Page at
www.TheGroffs.com
121 S. Prince St.
Lancaster, PA 17603
717-397-8298
Obituaries
OTHER
OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A26,
A27, A28 & A29
Regina Rice traveling internation-
ally and never visited
the same place twice.
Regina loved to cook and
her friends and family
considered her a gour-
met chef. Regina was
a born leader. She was
very active at Highland
Presbyterian Church
when she returned to
Lancaster.
Surviving is a brother,
Ronald Rice (Cathy
Miller) of Little River,
SC; a nephew, Tyler
Regina Rice, 78, of Rice (Leslie) of Myrtle
Beach, SC; a great-
Lancaster, PA passed
away on Saturday, nephew Jaden; great-
niece Jalien; an uncle,
March 17, 2018 at
Mennonite Homes. Jack Rice (Billie) of Gap,
PA; a cousin, Patricia
Born in Lancaster, PA
she was the daughter Deckman- Donnelly
(Patrick) of Denver, PA
of the late Lilllie (Rice)
Axe. and many cousins.
Services will be at the
Regina graduated
from Pequea Valley High convenience of the fam-
ily. In lieu of flowers,
School and received a
Bachelor’s degree from memorial contributions
may be made to any chil-
Elizabethtown College.
She returned to her dren’s or educational
organization of your
studies and received
Master degrees from the choice.
The family wishes to
University of Wisconsin
and Rutgers. She retired thank all her caregiv-
ers in Lititz Run at the
as a teacher from the
Union County School Mennonite Home.
To send online con-
District in New Jersey.
Regina loved teaching dolences, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
and her students. She
was an avid reader, but
her passion was helping
underprivileged chil-
dren. She also enjoyed
Mattie S. Elsie N.
Stoltzfus Bowman
Mattie S. Stoltzfus, 92,
of Ronks, passed away
on Friday, March 23,
2018 at the Quarryville
Presbyterian Retire-
ment Community.
She was married
69 years to Elam L.
Stoltzfus. Born in
Lancaster, she was the
daughter of the late
Amos and Priscilla
Kauffman.
Mattie was a home-
maker and a mem-
Elsie N. Bowman,
ber of the Millwood
87, a resident of
Mennonite Church.
Calvary Homes, died
Surviving besides
her husband are two on Thursday, March
22, 2018 at Lancaster
sons, Samuel D. hus-
band of Elaine Stoltzfus General Hospital.
of Lancaster, and J. She was the wife
Ervin, Sr. husband of the late Dallas H.
Bowman who died in
of Susan Stoltzfus of
Newport; two daugh- 2002. Born in Earl Twp.,
she was the daughter of
ters, Jane wife of Scott
Shenk of Ronks, and the late Daniel S. and
Lizzie M. Nolt Rissler.
Priscilla C. wife of Paul
Schwartz of Strasburg; Elsie was a private
duty nurse for many
nine grandchildren, 24
great-grandchildren, years. She was a mem-
ber of Calvary Church.
two step great-grand-
children; two sisters, Her interests included
traveling to all 50 states
Katie Beiler of Sarasota,
FL, and Anna wife of and 28 countries, crafts
and reading.
Samuel Stoltzfus of
Jersey Shore, PA; four Surviving is a son,
Mark husband of
brothers, Levi husband
Vickilynn (Armstrong)
of Nancy Kauffman of
Bowman of Circleville,
Lancaster, John hus-
WV, a daughter, Ilene
band of Sandy Kauffman
Bowman of Fairfax,
of Womelsdorf, Melvin
VA; five grandchildren,
husband of Kallie
five great-grandchil-
Kauffman of Newville,
dren; four sisters, Vera
and Samuel husband
Rissler, Emma Rissler,
of Mary Kauffman of
Edith wife of Mervin
New Holland. She was
Weaver, and Mae wife
preceded in death by a
of Kenneth Zook; two
son Omar K. Stoltzfus,
brothers, Menno Rissler,
a granddaughter, Sadie
and Isaac Rissler. She
Anne Stoltzfus, a great-
was preceded in death
grandson Kerrick
by sisters, Miriam
Dressler, and by broth-
Rissler, Lily Kasbaum
ers Daniel Kauffman,
and by brothers, Melvin,
Jacob Kauffman, Omar
Mahlon, and Raymond
Kauffman, and Amos
Rissler.
Kauffman and an infant
brother. A Funeral Service
Funeral Services will will be held on Tuesday,
March 27, at 1:00 P.M. at
be held at the Millwood
the Groff High Funeral
Mennonite Church, 441
Home, 145 W. Main St.,
Amish Road, Gap, PA on
New Holland, PA with
Monday, March 26 at
Pastor Kevin Brown of-
1:00 P.M. Friends may
ficiating. Friends may
call at the church on
call at the funeral home
Sunday (TODAY) from
on Tuesday from 12:00
1:00 to 3:00 P.M. and
Noon until the time of
5:00 to 7:00 P.M. and
the service. Private in-
on Monday from 12:00
terment in Conestoga
Noon until the time of
Memorial Park. In lieu
the service. Interment
of flowers, contributions
in the adjoining church
in her memory may be
cemetery. To send an
made to the Gideon’s
online condolence to
International, P.O. Box
the family, visit www.
97251, Washington,
GroffEckenroth.com.
DC 20090. To send
Arrangements by the
Groff High Funeral an online condolence
to the family, visit
Home, New Holland,
PA. GroffEckenroth.com
OBITS
A26 A26 — SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, MARCH
MARCH 25, 2018 25, 2018
Ruth L. Ecklin
Ruth L. Ecklin, 55, of
Lancaster, passed away
at Hershey Medical
Center on March 20,
2018 after a long bat-
tle with cancer. Born
in Decatur, Alabama,
she was the daughter
of James R. Lewis and
Linda (Lang) Lewis.
She was the loving wife
of Robert L. Ecklin, Jr.
with whom she shared
over 30 wonderful years
of marriage.
Ruth spent most
of her childhood in
Alabama before her
family moved north to
Pleasant Valley, Iowa
where she completed
high school. She went
on to attend University
of Iowa where she re-
ceived her Bachelor’s in
Marketing. She moved
to Lancaster in 1984 for
a position at Armstrong
World Industries work-
ing in sales, training, and
recruitment for their
flooring department.
In 1987, she married
the love of her life, Rob
Ecklin, and together
they had four beauti-
ful daughters; Sara,
Caroline, Morgan, and
Emma, who became her
everything.
Ruth was a woman
who wore many hats. On
top of being a full-time
mother, she was the
owner of Pappagallo and
Details in downtown
Lancaster. A member
of the Hamilton Club,
Lancaster Country
Club, and a volunteer
for Lancaster Education
Foundation (LEF), she
willingly gave her time to
a variety of local organi-
Joann Kramer
Joann Kramer, age
84, of Strasburg, PA,
peacefully passed away
at her home from can-
cer on the first day of
Spring, March 20, 2018.
She successfully fought
several battles against
cancer. She was born
in Mount Joy, PA to
Russell B. Kramer and
Ella Lyle Kramer. She
never married, and was
an only child. Joann was
a loyal friend.
Joann graduated
from West Chester
State Teacher’s College
(now West Chester
University) in 1955.
Immediately after
graduation she taught
at Pequea Valley High
School until she retired
in 1993. She taught
health & physical edu-
cation and coached field
hockey & girls’ basket-
ball during her 38 years
at Pequea Valley.
Joann loved show-
ing her dogs and horses,
Be Surprised!
finding paradise in the acres
of natural beauty that nurtures our
spirits and sense of freedom.”
717-569-3271 • www.landishomes.orgg
Now Accepting Reservations for New Apartments!
zations. Ruth was a huge
advocate for Lancaster
City. She loved garden-
ing, decorating, and
traveling with her hus-
band and daughters. She
especially loved her fam-
ily trips to Disney, Stone
Harbor, and Deep Creek
Lake where family boat-
ing and water skiing
were always a summer
highlight.
Ruth is survived by
her husband, Robert
L. Ecklin, Jr., and
daughters; Sara Ecklin
Tuscher, wife of Ryan J.,
of Lancaster, Caroline
L. Ecklin, of Lancaster,
Morgan M. Ecklin, of
Orlando, FL, and Emma
G. Ecklin who cur-
rently attends Wake
Forest University. She
is also survived by her
parents, James R. and
Linda (Lang) Lewis, of
Decatur, AL and a sis-
ter Jaida (Lewis) Chase
and her husband Dana,
of Huntsville, AL. Ruth
will be greatly missed by
all who knew her.
Ruth’s Memorial
Service will be held at
1PM on Saturday April
7th, 2018 at Covenant
United Methodist
Church, 110 N. Mulberry
St., Lancaster, PA 17603.
Family will receive
guests prior to the ser-
vice from 11:30AM to
1PM at the church. The
Ecklins will also receive
guests at a reception
following the service.
Memorial contributions
may be made in Ruth’s
memory to St. Jude
Children’s Research
Hospital, 501 St. Jude
Place, Memphis, TN
38105 or to the Four
Diamonds at Penn State
Children’s Hospital,
1249 Cocoa Avenue,
Suite 115, P.O. Box 852,
Hershey, PA 17033.
To send the family
condolences, please visit
her obituary at
SnyderFuneralHome.com
and took many trips
to Canada to show her
Labs. She had many
dogs as companions,
as well as cats. She also
enjoyed trail riding. She
belonged to a camp-
ing group, and one of
her most memorable
trips was camping for a
month in Alaska. Joann
also obtained her pilot
license, and proudly
took her first solo flight
on February 17, 1968.
After Joann’s retire-
ment, she took up golf,
and continued to ride
her horses, Molly &
April. She played golf
weekly with her club at
Tanglewood Manor Golf
Course, and enjoyed her
trips to Myrtle Beach,
SC to golf.
Friends are invited
to attend a Memorial
Service at DeBord
Snyder Funeral Home,
141 East Orange St.,
Lancaster, PA 17602,
at 11am on Saturday,
March 31, 2018. Friends
may greet from 10am
until the time of the
service. Contributions
may be made in
Joann’s memory to
the American Cancer
Society or Pennsylvania
SPCA Lancaster Center.
To leave an online con-
dolence please visit:
DeBordSnyder.com
(717) 394-4097
“The surprise for us was
- Don & Priscilla Ziegler
An affiliate of Landis Communities
1001 East Oregon Rd, Lititz, PA
Obituaries
OTHER
OBITUARIES
ON PAGES
A27, A28 & A29
Walter E. He attended McCaskey
High School, where he
“Wally” volunteered for more
Burkholder III than 30 years along
with brothers Jamie and
David. Wally was well
known by many loyal
McCaskey fans. His last
place of employment
was Giant Foods.
He was preceded in
death by his mother
Sally, and brother
Sammy. He is survived
by his father Walter,
Jr., sister Peggy Angelo,
wife of Bill, brothers
Jamie and David, along
with several nieces and
Walter E. “Wally” nephews.
Burkholder III, of A memorial ser-
Lebanon, formerly of vice will be held on
Lancaster, passed away Thursday, March 29 at
March 22, 2018 after a Redeemer Lutheran
long battle with diabe- Church, 500 Pearl St.,
tes. He was a lifelong Lancaster, at 2 PM.
resident of Lancaster.
Mary M. Lorraine S.
Arvanitis Crowther
Mary M. Lorraine S. Crowther,
Arvanitis, 100, 79, of Denver, formerly
of Lancaster, of Ephrata, passed away,
died Thursday, surrounded by family,
March 22, 2018 on Thursday, March
at ManorCare. Born in 22, 2018, at Einstein
Lancaster, Mary was Medical C e n t e r,
the daughter of the late Philadelphia.
Michael and Christina She was born in
(Nichalou) Mastros, Ephrata to the late Earl
immigrants from the is- and Esther (Stauffer)
land of Kos, Greece. She Sweigart and was the
was the wife of the late wife of the late Barry L.
Nicholas Arvanitis, to Crowther who passed
whom she was married away in 2009.
on May 1st, 1937. Lorraine was a
Mary was a 1935 grad- member of Swamp
uate of J.P. McCaskey Evangelical Lutheran
High School. Church, Reinholds. She
She worked for the delivered the Lancaster
Newspaper for over 20
US Government during
World War II. She also
worked as a teller for
years, was a member
of the Ephrata Lions
Club and the Red Hat
Peoples Bank, and later
worked with her hus- Association. Lorraine
loved her grandchildren
band at their restaurant,
Central Restaurant, and enjoyed cooking
and baking.
Newport, RI. She also
worked as a teach- She is survived
by a son, Michael A.
er’s aide at Lancaster
Catholic High School. Crowther; a foster
Mary was the oldest daughter, Kim, wife of
living member of the Nathan Weaver; 2 grand-
Lancaster Greek com- children, Tandi, wife
munity. She was a de- of Anthony Kashner,
voted member of the Blain Crowther; 4 fos-
Annunciation Greek ter grandchildren,
Orthodox Church. Josh, Paige, Dillon, and
In addition to her Cierra Weaver; 3 great-
parents and husband, grandchildren, Makiah,
Mary was preceded in Taryn and Lena; a sis-
death by three brothers, ter, Evelyn Gehman
James, George, Chris and a brother, Mevin
Mastros and three sis- Sweigart.
ters, Catherine Pavlides, In addition to her
Sophie Vekios, and husband and parents,
Sadie Hosan. She is sur- she is preceded in
vived by her nieces and death by a son, Dane A.
nephews, and a brother- Crowther.
in-law, Valentine Hosan A viewing will be held
and sister-in-law, Nancy on Tuesday, March 27,
Mastros. 2018, from 6 to 8 pm,
Funeral Services at Stradling Funeral
will take place on Home, 201 Church Ave.,
Monday, March 26th, Ephrata. An additional
2018 at 10:30AM at viewing will be held
Annunciation Greek on Wednesday, March
Orthodox Church, 64 28, from 10 to 11 am,
Hershey Ave., Lancaster, at Swamp Evangelical
PA. Viewing will be held Lutheran Church, 275
9:30AM-10:30AM at the Swamp Church Road,
church. Interment will Reinholds, followed
take place in Riverview by her funeral service
Burial Park. at 11 am, with Pastor
In lieu of flowers, me- Dennis L. Trout offici-
morials may be made to ating. Interment will
Annunciation Greek take place in Swamp
Orthodox Church. Cemetery.
To send online con- Memorial contri-
dolence, please visit butions in Lorraine’s
SnyderFuneralHome.com memory may be made
to Swamp Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Memorial Fund, 275
Swamp Church Road,
Reinholds, PA 17569.
Arrangements by
GOLD/SILVER HEADQUARTERS Stradling Funeral
BUYERS-SELLERS Homes, Inc., Akron/
Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Rare Coins, Investments
“Since 1973”
Ephrata. Online condo-
SUSQUEHANNA COIN lences can be given at
Willow Valley Square, Lancaster stradlingfuneralhome.
717-464-4016 www.susquehannacoin.com com.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Kenneth G. Herr
was a member of “The
Roost” Hunting Camp,
Huntingdon County, PA.
Surviving in addition
to his wife, Janet are
three children; Karen
E., married to Norman
R. Fable, of Manheim,
Heidi L., married to
David E. Heisey, of
Millersville and Timothy
B. Herr, married to
Cynthia A. (Powell)
Herr, of Marietta; five
Kenneth grandchildren; seven
G. Herr, 89, of great-grandchildren and
Paramount two sisters; Betty Ault
Senior Living and Jean Hess, both of
of Lancaster Mountville. He was also
C o u n t y , preceded in death by an
Maytown, infant daughter and sib-
formerly of lings; Donald, Raymond,
Hill Street, James, Gerald “Les”
Mountville, Lester, Glenn and John
died on Friday “Jack” Herr.
morning, Relatives and friends
March 23, 2018. are respectfully invited
He was the husband of to attend the funeral
Janet E. (Steiner) Herr. from the Andrew T.
They were married on Scheid Funeral Home,
June 19, 1954. 320 Blue Rock Road,
Ken had been a su- Route 999, Millersville,
perintendent at Alumax, PA 17551 on Thursday
Lancaster, retiring in morning, March 29,
1987 after almost thirty 2018 at 10:00 a.m.
years of service. He then There will be a view-
was a shipping supervi- ing at the Andrew T.
sor at Scheid Produce, Scheid Fu n e r a l
Inc., Millersville, retir- Home-Millersville on
ing in 2005. Wednesday evening
Born April 23, 1928, 6-8 p.m. and again
in Centerville, he was on Thursday morn-
the son of the late ing between 9-10 a.m.
Jefferson A. and Jessie Interment will be
M. (Sigman) Herr. Ken held in the Laurel Hill
was a long-time mem- Memorial Gardens,
ber of St. Paul’s United Columbia, PA, with
Methodist Church, Military Honors. Kindly
Mountville. He was omit flowers. Memorial
a Merchant Marine. Remembrances can be
Ken was also a proud made in Ken’s memory
U. S. Army Veteran to the Reese-Hall VFW-
having served in the Post #8757.
Korean Conflict from To submit an on-line
December 1950 until condolence, visit: www.
December 1952. He scheidfuneralhome.com
also was a member of
the Reese-Hall VFW-
Post #8757, Mountville
and was a life-mem-
ber of the Mountville
Fire Company No. 1,
Mountville.
Ken enjoyed travel- Exclusive Provider of
ing, square dancing, Veterans Funeral Care
hunting and fishing. He 717-872-2266
Rose Marie Graham
tion, and served on the
Endowment and the
Altar Committees.
Rose Marie was a
member of the Lititz
American Business
Women’s Association
(ABWA) and volun-
teered with Meals on
Wheels in Lititz for sev-
eral years.
An avid reader and
card player, she also en-
joyed traveling, visiting
Rose Marie Graham, many Caribbean coun-
85, of Lititz, PA and for- tries.
merly of Ephrata, PA, In her later years,
died on Friday, March Rose Marie lived in a cot-
23, 2018 at United Zion tage at the United Zion
Retirement Community. Retirement Community
Born in Ephrata, she (UZRC) with her hus-
was the daughter of the band Charlie. Rose
late Edwin E. Getz and Marie was involved with
Katie E. Givler Getz. a number of activities at
Rose Marie was hap- the UZRC such as Prim
pily married to Charles and Pamper, taking care
E. Graham for 53 years, of the card section in the
who preceded her in gift store, and serving
death. Her sister, Arlene many years as the librar-
Althouse, brother Edwin ian. She kept very much
A. Getz, and her el- involved with these ac-
dest son, Kyle Douglas tivities until she became
Graham, also preceded a patient in the skilled
her in death. care unit under hospice
Surviving are two and was unable to func-
sons, Philip Daryl, hus- tion in these capacities.
band of Leslie McCarthy Rose Marie’s fam-
Graham, and Michael ily will receive friends
Dennis, husband of at St. Luke’s UCC,
Lori Tartler Graham; 222 N Broad St. (Rt.
and four grandchildren: 501), Lititz, PA 17543
Ryan, Adam, Ethan, and on Thursday, March
Katiie. 29, 2018 from 10:30
Rose Marie worked a.m. until 12:00 noon.
for 25 years at Lititz Funeral services offici-
Family Practice as an ated by the Reverend Dr.
office assistant and 20 James Haun will begin
years for H. Richard at 12:00 noon followed
Neidermyer, Inc. Prior by interment at Cedar
to that, she worked for Hill Cemetery, Ephrata,
Althouse, Martin, and PA.
Associates. Those who desire
Rose Marie was a
faithful member of St.
may make donations in
Rose Marie’s memory
Luke’s United Church of to St. Luke’s UCC at the
Christ, Lititz where she above address.
served on Consistory, Services are under
sang in the choir, taught the care of Gravenor
several Sunday school Home For Funerals,
classes, was the finan- Ephrata, PA.
cial secretary for many To send an online
years, volunteered with condolence please visit
the Lunch with Luke gravenorhomeforfuner-
program from its incep- als.com
OBITS
LNP A27 — SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA MARCH 25, 2018
Obituaries
Sara Jane (Weaver) Wenger
Sara Jane (Weaver)
Wenger, 95, died early
Friday morning, March
23, 2018. She died peace-
fully in the Lancaster
home where she and
her husband of 73 ½
years, Chester Lehman
Wenger, have lived since
1966. She was actively
engaged with family and
friends until the end of
her life.
Sara Jane was born
in Lititz, PA, to the
late M. Lloyd and Sara
(Oberholtzer) Weaver.
She attended local pub-
lic schools until she
transferred to Eastern
Mennonite School,
Harrisonburg, VA, for
her senior year of high
school in 1939, and two
years of college, earn-
ing a Virginia teaching
certificate. During these
years she met Chester
who became the love
of her life. Before they
married, she taught
school for two years in
Chester’s home commu-
nity in Virginia. Chester
says, “They all fell in love
with her, just like I did.”
Chester and Sara Jane
married July 2, 1944,
during the more than
four years that Chester
was in Civilian Public
Service in lieu of the
military draft.
In October, 1949, Sara
Jane and Chester with
their three young daugh-
ters, went to Ethiopia as
missionary teachers,
serving with Eastern
Mennonite Missions,
Salunga, PA. This was
their primary home for
the next 17 years. In ad-
dition to teaching, hos-
pitality, ministry with
women, students, and
neighbors, and serving
alongside Chester in
a myriad of ways, Sara
Jane devoted herself to
their eight children, four
born in Ethiopia and
four in Chesapeake, VA.
Of being a mother, she
says, “I was a very happy
mother. Not one of our
children went unloved,
and none was a bur-
den. They were all wel-
comed.” (p. 142, Bearing
Fruit: A Collection of
Memories.)
From 1967-1986
Ray S. Witmer
Ray S. Witmer, 70, of
Lady Lake, FL, formerly
of Talmage, entered into
rest on November 28,
2017. He was the beloved
husband of E. Irene
(Krogh) Boyle-Witmer,
sharing 32 years of mar-
riage together.
Born in Ephrata,
Ray was the son of the
late Abram and Cora
Sensenig Witmer.
Ray was well-known
for being an excellent
mechanic. The bulk of
his work was on heavy
equipment and automo-
biles, but he also worked
on boats and remodeled
homes. Ray performed
Sara Jane was a reme-
dial reading teacher,
mostly at Smoketown
Elementary School. In
1974 she started a retail
business selling plants
and flowers at various
Lancaster County farm-
ers’ markets including
many years operating
as Tom’s Flower Garden
at the Central Market.
This was a family proj-
ect. During this time
Sara Jane served in vol-
unteer leadership posi-
tions with Mennonite
organizations such
as the Women’s
Missionary and Service
Commission.
Summing up her life
in recent years, Sara
Jane said, “All along the
way I have held a deep
desire to do the Lord’s
will. I have wanted to
serve him in every way
possible, and I’ve wanted
my life to be an expres-
sion of His love.” (p. 328,
ibid.) Sara Jane loved to
read. She spent hours
daily reading newspa-
pers, church periodicals,
and her Bible.
Family life played
a defining role in Sara
Jane’s life. Between her
eight children, 16 grand-
children, and 23 great-
grandchildren, her home
was often filled with vis-
iting family and friends
who were drawn to her
sparkling smile, scrip-
ture-based wisdom, and
infectious laugh. Many,
warmed by her generous
spirit, shared their per-
sonal stories with her.
Sara Jane’s faith, family,
and church formed her
core identity, giving her
life a rich and beautiful
fullness.
Chester and Sara
Jane’s family: (1) Betty
Wenger Good-White
(Don White, and Nelson
Good, deceased 7-13-05):
Ryan Good (Hannah
Dueck), Naomi Good;
Deborah Good (Russell
James Pyle); Jason Good
(Bryn Mullet Good),
James and Mara Good.
(2) Margaret Wenger
Johnson (Samuel
Charles Johnson, de-
ceased 8-17-2017):
Bartholomew Johnson
(Christina Burger
Johnson), Sara and
Anele (Annie) Johnson;
Hannah We n g e r
Johnson. (3) Jewel
(Wenger) Showalter
(Richard Showalter):
Chester David (Chad)
Showalter (Deborah
Shenk Showalter),
Rachel, Jonathan,
Nicholas, Jamie, and
Hannah Showalter;
Rhoda Showalter Miller
(Keith Miller), Jadon,
Alternate Service at
Graystone Manor in NJ.
He then went on to be
employed as a mechanic
at Compass Quarries,
Brubacher Excavating,
and most recently
Allan Myers (for-
merly Independence
Construction Ma-
terials), where he re-
tired in 2015 with 20
years’ service.
Hobbies for Ray
began with drag rac-
ing. He then turned
his interests to boats,
and he boated on the
Chesapeake Bay for 30
years. He was a sports-
man, pitching in fast-
pitch softball in his
younger days. There
were two items on Ray’s
bucket list: to live on
a boat, and to travel to
Israel. Even though he
never made it to Israel,
he did live on his boat
for two summers. He
was a member of Chapel
of Christian Faith in
Lady Lake, FL. Ray was
a man of deep faith, and
he had an inner peace
about life. He was an
honest, hardworking,
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A27
OTHER OBITUARIES Carol Ann Arlene K. Mosemann
ON PAGES
A28 & A29
Nixdorf Gigi Mosemann
Falke: “Happy Mother’s
Day to my amazing
Mom!! She not only
David, Michael, and
Andrew Miller; Matthew
raised her own 4 chil-
dren with loving care,
Showalter (Colleen but she also raised a fos-
Miller Showalter), ter child with disabili-
Joshua, Clay, Isaac, ties, showered God’s love
Nava, and Kenna in so many children’s
Showalter. (4) Chester lives as a Sunday School
Wenger (deceased teacher and Good News
11-16-2001) and Hilda Club leader, and as an
Shirk (Wesley Farmer). elementary Teacher’s
(5) Sara Wenger Shenk Arlene K. Mosemann Aide, fed the home-
(Gerald Shenk): Joseph went to be with her less in her own kitchen,
Shenk (Amina Auezova Carol Ann Nixdorf Lord and Savior Jesus cared for her aged father
Shenk), Ari and Jacob of Lancaster, PA passed Christ on Saturday, in our home, and helped
Shenk; Timothy Kennel away peacefully at her March 24, 2018. Arlene in countless ways with
Shenk (Michelle Kennel home on Saturday, was born to Harold and my own 7 sons as they
Shenk), Madeleine March 17, 2018. She Anna Kofroth White were growing up!! Now
Kennel Shenk; Sara was born in Lancaster, on October 3, 1937, in slowed with age, she
Margareta (Greta) the daughter of the late the Village of Oregon still manages to love on
Shenk Bucher (Matthew James S. and Rosaline in the house that is now her great-grandchildren
Bucher), Samuel Bucher. (Smith) Nixdorf. Carol known as Olde Oregon and to give encourage-
(6) Mark Wenger Farmhouse. ment to her many fam-
graduated from J.P.
(Kathy Weaver Wenger), She and Lloyd K. ily members. There’s a
McCaskey High School,
Regina We n g e r, Mosemann, II were multitude who love you,
Elizabethtown College
Charlotte Wenger. (7) married on September Mom!!”
with B.S. Business
Philip Wenger (Steven 6, 1957, and immedi- Holly Joy Mosemann:
Administration, and
Dinnocenti). (8) Thomas ately moved to Chicago, “My sister already did a
St. Francis University
Weng er (Keiko Illinois. Subsequently, great shout-out to my
with M.A. Industrial
Kuniyuki), Yuji, Emiko, they lived in Waukegan, mom!! So I’m going to
Relations.
and Miako Wenger. Illinois and Dayton, just add…My mom has
Carol worked for
Sara Jane is survived Three Mile Island Ohio before moving to been a mom for almost
by her three brothers, Fairfax County, Virginia 60 years, and has a lot of
Nuclear Station as a
Lloyd Weaver (Sarah Human Resources in 1963. They returned wisdom when it comes
Marie Yoder Weaver), to Manheim Township, to raising kids! She is
Supervisor and Senior
Kenneth Weaver (June Administrator. After Pennsylvania in 2007. incredibly patient, kind,
Marie Collins Weaver, Arlene and Lloyd assumes the best, roots
her retirement, she was
deceased) and Samuel a seasonal employee have four children: for the underdog, taught
Weaver (Sarah Marie Gigi Renee Falke, us to love and never hate,
at Dutch Wonderland
Alderfer Weaver, de- from 2011-pres- Centreville, Virginia; and has raised an entire
ceased) of Harrisonburg, Lloyd K. Mosemann, brood to follow Jesus!
ent, and a teacher’s
VA, and a foster brother, aide for the School III, Ty n g s b o r o, Her prayers have saved
Ronald David (Susan Massachusetts; Douglas my life more times than
District of Lancaster,
Pillsbury David). at Wickersham Lamar Mosemann, I care to count! Love you
A Memorial Service Fresno, California; and mom. I owe you more
Elementary where she
will be held at 10:00 formed strong bonds Holly Joy Mosemann, than I could ever repay!”
a.m., Saturday, March Huntington Beach, Funeral Services for
with students and staff
31, 2018 at Blossom Hill alike. She loved travel- California. Arlene is Arlene will be held at
Mennonite Church, 333 also survived by a sister- 11AM, Saturday, March
ing all over the world
Delp Road, Lancaster, in-law, Claudia White, 31, 2018 at Charles
to many exotic places
PA. The family will be Seaside, California; a F. Snyder Jr. Funeral
and was proud that she
available from 9:00- niece, Ann Louise White Home & Crematory,
visited all continents
9:50 a.m. for a time of Sfeir, Downingtown, 3110 Lititz Pike, Lititz,
except Antartica. She
mingling and greeting Pennsylvania; and a PA 17543. Family and
loved beach time at
of friends. There will be nephew, John White, friends will be received
Long Beach Island and
no viewing. A separate of Leola, Pennsylvania. for a viewing from 10-
Ocean City, NJ. She was
interment is planned There are thirteen 11AM, prior to the ser-
devoted to her family,
for immediate family at grandchildren, three of vice. Interment will
Mellinger Mennonite
loved animals, theatre,
dining out and was well whom have given her follow at Landis Valley
Cemetery. eleven great-grandchil- Cemetery.
In lieu of flow- known for her impecca-
ble sense of fashion. She dren. During her life- To leave the family
ers, the family re- time, Arlene literally an online condolence,
quests contributions lived life with passion,
zest, and great elan. Her traveled the world, most please visit:
be made to Meserete recently to Vietnam and SnyderFuneralHome.com
Kristos College, LINK, boundless heart was
made of gold, and all Cambodia.
Ethiopia, a ministry to On Mother’s Day
train Ethiopian church those whose lives she
touched felt her spirited 2017, her two daughters
leaders, and should posted these sentiments
be mailed to P.O. Box generosity.
Surviving is her be- on Facebook:
1701, Harrisonburg, VA
22803. loved life partner, Jack
For on-line condo- Burg, her sister Bonita
Mummert (Ed), her
Mark A. Evans.
He loved riding mo-
lences, please visit Sara
Jane’s Memorial Page at brother James Nixdorf Finefrock torcycles - that was his
www.TheGroffs.com. (Libby), and neph- passion.
(A memoir of Sara ews James and Isaac Surviving are sib-
Jane and her husband Nixdorf, also her special lings: Tracy, Shannon,
Chester by Deborah friend, Brima Sanu as Michael and Stacey
Good and Betty Wenger well as his entire lov- Finefrock; step-daugh-
Good-White, is avail- ing family, all of Sierra ter, Sage; best friend,
able on-line at https:// Leone. Jerry Carter; & his
issuu.com/mennonite- We would like to dog, Tiny. Mark was
pressinc./docs/ bear- thank Dr. Matthew preceded in death by
ing_fruit_a_collection_ Brennan and his caring his brother, Stanley
of_memor) staff at Ann Barshinger Finefrock, Jr.
Cancer Center for the A viewing will take
excellent care Carol re- place from 6-7 PM on
ceived. Tuesday, March 27 at
A Celebration of the Charles F. Snyder,
Carol’s life will be held Mark A. Finefrock, Jr. Funeral Home &
on March 31, at 11 am 46, of Columbia, died on Crematory, 3110 Lititz
at The Groff’s Family March 21, 2018. Born Pike, Lititz, PA 17543.
in Lancaster, he was
genuine, giving, and lov-
ing man that enjoyed
Funeral and Cremation
the son of the late June
Services, 528 W. Orange
helping people. He will St., (corner of Pine & Stanley Finefrock,
be dearly missed by his and W. Orange Sts.), Sr. Mark was the lov-
wife and many others. Lancaster, PA. In lieu of ing husband to Ashley
In addition to his flowers, memorial con-
wife Irene, Ray is sur-
vived by his daughters,
Jody (Derek) Weaver,
of Ephrata, and Cheri
tributions can be made
to: Farm Sanctuary, P.O.
Box 150, Watkins Glen,
NEED A LIFT?
Let us help you remain independent in your home.
NY 14891.
Laird, of Leola; step- Please visit Carol’s American-made lifts installed and
son, Thomas Boyle, of Memorial Page at
Lancaster; 4 grandchil- serviced by a local professional.
www.TheGroffs.com
dren and 2 great-grand-
children. He is also sur-
vived by 4 brothers and 1
sister. In addition to his
parents and first wife, he
was preceded in death
by 1 brother and 1 sister.
A service was held in Since 1952
Florida for Ray in early
December. In July there
will be a memorial cer- Call us to
emony for Ray on the Home for Funerals schedule a
Chesapeake Bay. Modest Funerals • Plain Coffins
Please consider Philip W. Furman, F.D. FREE In-Home
a donation in Ray’s Evaluation
memory to John Hagee
Ministries at https:// Local and dependable.
www.jhm.org/Donate.
Arrangements en-
$
100 OFF $200 OFF
trusted to Dewald Straight Curved
Funeral & Cremation Stair Lift Stair Lift
Services, Inc., Hurry, Offer Ends Soon!
Quarryville. Online 59 W. Main St. • Leola, PA 17540
guestbook at www.de- 717-656-6833 1905 Olde Homestead Lane • Lancaster
walds.com www.FurmanFuneralHome.com udservices.org • 888-837-4235
OBITS
A28 A28 — SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, MARCH
MARCH 25, 2018 25, 2018
John Musser Gingrich
Freddie, of New Holland
and Beverly Kerry,
married to Larry, of
Clemmons, NC. He also
has fifteen grandchil-
dren, twenty-five great-
grandchildren and two
great-great-grandchil-
dren.
He is also survived
by four siblings; Mary
Elizabeth Gingrich,
of Landisville, Paul
Gingrich, of Indiana,
John Musser Martha Sangree, of
Gingrich, 93, of the Mountville and James
Mennonite Home, Gingrich, married to
Lancaster, left his Joan, of Lititz. He was
earthly tent to join his preceded in death by
Savior Jesus Christ in his wife, Blanche E.
his forever home on (Kreider) Gingrich and
Thursday, March 22, his son, Nelson Gingrich.
2018. John was mar- The family wishes to
ried to the late Blanche express their thanks to
E. (Kreider) Gingrich all the caregivers at the
(2014) for sixty-seven Mennonite Home, espe-
years. cially those on Eshleman
Born January 1, 1925, Run. Your love and care
in East Hempfield Twp., of our father in the past
he was the son of the year has been amazing
late T. Edison and Mary and we treasure each
(Musser) Gingrich. He one of you. We pray you
spent his life farming are richly blessed for
and raising his fam- your service to those you
ily to love the Lord. He care for.
was a member of the John’s Celebration
Landisville Mennonite of Life Service will
Church. John loved cars, be held at Landisville
taking care of them and Mennonite Church,
driving them. He loved 3320 Bowman Road,
the beach and going to Landisville, PA 17538 on
the mountains where Saturday, March 31, 2018
he would make maple at 3:00 p.m. The family
syrup and snowmobile will receive friends at
with friends. John had the church on Saturday
a huge heart and loved between 1:30 -3:00 p.m.
people. He volunteered Private traditional
at Camp Hebron, the burial will be held
Mennonite Home and at the convenience
Landis Homes driving of the family in the
residents on bus trips. Landisville Mennonite
He leaves a legacy of Cemetery, Landisville,
hard work and faith in PA. Kindly omit flow-
God to all those who ers. Memorials may be
knew him. made in John’s memory
John is survived by to the Mennonite Home,
six children; Donald 1520 Harrisburg Pike,
Gingrich, married Lancaster, PA 17601.
to Esther Wenger, of To submit an on-line
Lancaster, Ann Martin, condolence, visit: www.
married to Richard, scheidfuneralhome.com
of Mount Joy, David
Gingrich, married to
Marian Weaver, of
Mountville, Nelson
Gingrich (deceased),
married to Yvonne
Bomberger Buckwalter,
Kenneth Gingrich, of 121 S. Prince St.
Mount Joy, Sharon Lancaster, PA 17603
Umble, married to 717-397-8298
Jessica L. Sun Jessica fought hard for
human rights and was
passionate for social
justice.
In addition to her
parents and wife,
Jessica is survived by
her children: Christina
Sun-Hean, wife of
Adam, and Christopher
Sun, husband of Ashley;
one grandson, Mason
Hean; five siblings: Todd
Bradshaw, husband
of Christina, Gregory
Bradshaw, Caroline
Jessica L. Sun, 57, Bradshaw Pe a s e ,
of East Petersburg, wife of Wayne, Maria
passed away peace- Bradshaw, and Michelle
fully at Conestoga Bradshaw Clauss, wife
View Nursing Home, of Corey; and a host of
Thursday, March 22, nieces and nephews.
2018, following a long Memorial Services
battle against Juvenile for Jessica will be pri-
vate. In lieu of flow-
Diabetes. Born in
ers, the family requests
Singapore, she was the
that contributions in
daughter of Malcolm R.
Jessica’s memory be
and Rhoda H. (Kieffer)
made to the Juvenile
Bradshaw. She was the
Diabetes Research
loving wife of Wanda M.
Foundation at www.jdrf.
Welch.
Jessica received org. To leave the family
an online condolence,
her Bachelor’s Degree
please visit:
in Social Work from
the University of the SnyderFuneralHome.com
Philippines. She worked
as a social worker for
LAMBS Orphanage and
CRIBS New Beginnings.
Throughout her life,
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
717.553.2379
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
OTHER Dawn Annette Jamaica, Dominican
Republic, Puerto Rico,
OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A29
Reiter and Qatar.
She visited Adrian in
Qatar, when he was in
the Army. She was fear-
Karen Hirte her children. She also
enjoyed sewing in her
less of life and death,
had a great sense of
free time. Karen and humor and was able to
Bruce traveled inter- laugh up to the end.
nationally and enjoyed Dawn was an avid
sailing and exploring the gardener who created
world. beautiful gardens and
In addition to her knew all the names of
husband, Bruce, Karen the flowers. It was her
is survived by her chil- goal to spend all of her
dren: David Hirte of time outdoors enjoying
Memphis, TN and the beauty of the uni-
Dana Taylor (Paul) of verse and with her son,
Columbia, PA; 4 grand- Adrian.
children; her siblings: She had an “adopted”
Karla Larson (Larry) of son, Lil Eddy Ramos
Karen (Horky) Hirte, Minneapolis, MN and Torres and had a special
passed away on Tuesday, Kevin Horky (Kathleen) relationship with him
March 20, 2018 at of Denver, CO. and his family.
Moravian Manor. Born Friends and Family Surviving besides her
in Minneapolis, MN, she will be received from parents is a son, Adrian
was the daughter of the 10AM to 11AM on D. Ayala of Pottstown; a
late Rosella (Bensen) Saturday, March 31, sister, Darlene Stoltzfus
and Joseph Horky. 2018 at Highland of Narvon; and three
Karen was the loving Presbyterian Church, brothers, Dwayne hus-
wife of Bruce Hirte for 500 E. Roseville Rd., band of Connie Reiter
Lancaster, PA 17601. Dawn Annette Reiter,
over 52 years. of Narvon, Darryl hus-
A Memorial Service 57 of Narvon, passed
Karen was a mem- band of Becky Reiter of
will be held at 11AM. away on Thursday,
ber of Highland Narvon, and Doyle hus-
Interment will fol- March 22, 2018 at
Presbyterian Church. Lancaster General band of April Reiter of
She attended the low at the Highland Honey Brook.
Presbyterian Memorial Hospital following a
University of Wisconsin lengthy illness. Services and inter-
- Stout campus where Garden. In lieu of flow- ment will be private and
ers, memorial contribu- Born in Coatesville,
she earned her Bachelor held at the convenience
tions may be made to the she was the daughter of
of Science degree in of the family. In lieu of
Highland Presbyterian Wayne M and Freida H.
Education. Karen taught flowers, contributions in
Church, Highland Fund, Good Reiter of Narvon.
Home Economics in Dawn’s memory may be
address above. Dawn graduated
Minnesota and Illinois. made to the Penn State
We have been blessed from Pequea Valley
After relocating to High School in 1978 and College of Medicine
Lancaster, she joined to have had the most & Hershey Medical
compassionate, caring the Coatesville School of
Highland Presbyterian Nursing in 1981. She had Center, University
Church. She was very and commendable ser- Development & Alumni
vice from our commu- worked as a Registered
active in her church Nurse for 35 years and Relations, 1249 Cocoa
and involved in numer- nity at Moravian Manor Ave., Suite 115, P.O.
Health Services and loved all her patients
ous committees. She very much. She was gen- Box 852, Hershey, PA
was a Deacon, taught Hospice & Community 17033-0852. To send an
Care of Lancaster. erous to a fault and felt
Sunday School, was the need to help all the online condolence to
on the Nominating To send online con- the family, visit www.
dolences, please visit underprivileged people
Committees as well as of the world. GroffEckenroth.com.
Presbyterian Woman SnyderFuneralHome.com Arrangements by the
Dawn was a free spirit
and a volunteer with who loved to travel the Eckenroth Funeral
Power Pack. Karen world over. Her son, Home, Terre Hill, PA
was an avid reader and Adrian, was privileged “No slope was too
passed that love on to to go most of these rocky or flower too
places with her. She hit sweet, your family al-
Tyrone “Tom” Warren) of El Centro,
CA; a granddaughter
the beaches in the U.S., ways loved you.”
P. Cutlip Audrey Cutlip; a step Richard took his first profes-
daughter Tara L. Hickey sional job where over
of Mountville; a step Anthony the next 27 years, he
son Phillip T. Stumpf
(Laura) of Cleveland,
Carosielli excelled in his career
to achieve his posi-
OH; two sisters: Marylee tion of Vice President
Koerner, Dallastown of Personal Lines with
and Geraldine Emig of The Harford Insurance
Dillsburg, and a sister- Group.
in-law Linda Ritchey of Rick was a kind
Lewistown. hearted, generous man
Tom was predeceased
by a brother Duane D.
of conviction and integ-
rity. His family and his
Cutlip. many friends meant ev-
A viewing will be erything to him. He will
held on Tuesday, March be warmly remembered
T y r o n e 27, 2018 at Smedley- for his fun, outgoing,
“ To m ” P. Finkenbinder Funeral and genuine personality
Cutlip, 78 of Home, 29 North Gay that lit up the lives of ev-
Maytown, St., Marietta at 1:00 Richard Anthony eryone around him.
passed away PM. A short service will Carosielli, 67, of Palm Rick is survived by
on Monday, March 19, begin at 2:00 PM with City, originally of his loving family who
2018 at home. Born, a gathering for family Lancaster, PA and will all miss him dearly.
Thursday, April 27, 1939 and friends immedi- Berlin, CT passed away, His mother, Joan; chil-
in Warrington Twp., ately following at the at his home in Palm dren, Jennifer (John)
York County, he was the Pioneer Fire Company, City, FL. He was born in and Marc, sister Sharon
son of the late Virgil P. 200 North Waterford Bridgeport, CT to Joan (Herb), sister-in-Law
and Edna B. (Stetler) Avenue, Marietta, PA and Michael Carosielli Ann (Don), five grand-
Cutlip Gotwalt. He was 17547. Interment with on July 3, 1950. Rick children, Matthew,
married over 15 years Military Honors will graduated from Michael, Jared, Ashlan,
to Pierrette M. (Berube) take place at Indiantown Conestoga Valley High and Jordan, several
Cutlip. Gap National Cemetery School, where he served nieces, nephews and
A US Navy vet- at the convenience of as his class President, aunt, Eleanor Sudyam.
eran of Vietnam, Tom the family. and athletics were his He is preceded in death
served for over 21 years. In lieu of flowers, con- passion. Rick graduated by his father, Michael
Having retired from tributions may be made having earned seven and brother, Michael, Jr.
the military, he was last in Tom’s memory to varsity letters and was A private Christian
employed by Longwood the VA Medical Center, a Lancaster County all- burial will occur at Mt.
Manor in Maytown. 1700 South Lincoln star member in football, Olivet Cemetery in
Tom was an avid hunter Avenue, Lebanon, basketball, and track. Watertown, CT on April
and was a member of the PA 17042. Memories He captured the County 7, 2018 at 10:30am, with
Susquehanna Beneficial and condolences may and District High and a celebration of Rick’s
be shared at www.
Association, VFW in Low Hurdles title and life to follow. In lieu of
Mount Joy and vari- FinkenbinderFamily. flowers, donations pre-
the state runner up title.
ous other social clubs. com ferred: Conestoga Valley
At the University of
He enjoyed watching Pittsburgh, Rick served High School, C/O - Hall
Jeopardy! and Westerns. as Captain of the track of Fame, Zack Kraft,
In addition to his wife team where he went on 2110 Horseshoe Road,
Pierrette, he is survived to achieve being the Big Lancaster, PA 17601.
by a daughter Heather Four hurdles champion. www.treasurecoastsea-
Cutlip (Benjamin Upon graduation, Rick winds.com
Personalized services as unique
as your loved one.
• Preplanning
• Full Burial Services
• Cremations
• Online Tributes
R. Fred Groff III, Supr. - New Holland • Loren E. Bender, Supr. - Terre Hill
|
145 W. Main St., New Holland • 717-354-0444 209 E. Main St., Terre Hill • 717-445-5122
OBITS
LNP A29 — SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA MARCH 25, 2018
Arvanitis, Mary M.
Deaths Reported
100, of Lancaster. March
22, 2018. Charles F. Sny-
der Funeral Home &
Crematory, 717-393-
9661
Boswa, Barbara J.
84, wife of Francis J.
“Vic” Boswa, of Lancast-
er. March 18, 2018.
Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 717-393-9661
Bowman, Elsie N.
87, of Calvary Homes.
March 22, 2018. Groff
High Funeral Home,
717-354-0444
Bugel, Lucille A.
(Agard)
91, wife of Robert H.
Bugel, of Willow Valley
Communities, Lancast-
er. March 19, 2018.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 717-397-
8298
Burkholder, Walter E.
III
Of Lebanon. March 22,
2018.
Caranella, Joseph V. *
86, of Lancaster. March
20, 2018. Cremation
Services of Lancaster,
717-273-6283
Carosielli, Richard
Anthony
67, of Palm City, FL.
March 18, 2018. Treas-
ure Coast Seawinds
Funeral Home, 772-
287- 1985
Crowther, Lorraine S.
79, of Denver. March 22,
2018. Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc., 717-733-
2472
Cutlip, Tyrone P.
78, husband of Pierrette
M. (Berube) Cutlip, of
Maytown. March 19,
2018. Smedley-Finken-
binder Funeral Home,
717-426-3614
Davies, Esther M.
87, formerly of Bryn
Mawr. March 15, 2018.
DeBord Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
Inc., 717-394-4097
Denlinger, Wilmer H.
87, husband of Mary E.
(Kreider) Denlinger, of
Willow Street. March
23, 2018. Bachman
Funeral Home, 717-687-
7644
Dochat, Barbara A.
85, wife of Fred G.
Dochat, of Lancaster.
March 19, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder Funeral Home
& Crematory, 717-872-
5041
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
Services Burial Lots (2) $1,500. Beau-
Today
tiful Conestoga Memorial
Park. Peaceful Garden of 4
Gospels. Transfer fee paid.
Tranquil setting.#606 & #607.
Hanlon, Audrey Ann Call 717-344-3520 Lv msg
Rosena (Arbo)
Garden Spot Village
Chapel, 3 PM. Ecken-
roth Home for Funer-
als šªûne ᪠e‘nÁ ªÓ šªûn
Kurl, Frances E.
Lititz Church of the
Finefrock, Mark A.
46, husband of Ashley
Evans, of Columbia.
March 21, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-560-5100
Garling, Marjorie B.
83, wife of Karl Garling,
of Lancaster. March 7,
2018. DeBord Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, Inc., 717-394-
4097
Gingrich, John Muss-
er
93, of the Mennonite
Home, Lancaster.
March 22, 2018. Andrew
T. Scheid Funeral
Home, 717-397-8298
Graham, Rose Marie
85, of Lititz. March 23,
2018. Gravenor Home
For Funerals, 717-733-
6181
Herr, Kenneth G.
89, of Paramount Senior
Living of Lancaster
County, Maytown, hus-
band of Janet E. (Stein-
er) Herr. March 23,
2018. Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 717-872-
2266
Hirte, Karen (Horky)
Wife of Bruce Hirte.
March 20, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-560-5100
Huxta, Dolores
89, wife of Joseph
Huxta, of Lancaster.
March 22, 2018. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
717-560-5100
Kramer, Joann
84, of Strasburg. March
20, 2018. DeBord Sny-
der Funeral Home &
Crematory, Inc., 717-
394-4097
Long, John C.
89, husband of Sally M.
Shipe Long, of Willow
Street. March 22, 2018.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 717-560-5100
Mosemann Arlene K.
80, wife of Lloyd K.
Mosemann II, of Man-
heim Township. March
24, 2018. Charles F. Sny-
der, Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 717-560-
5100
Mowrer, Paul G.
87, husband of V. Fay
Ackerman, of West
Hempfield Township.
March 20, 2018. Clyde
W. Kraft Funeral Home,
Inc., 717-684-2370
CEMETERIES/LOTS
Í3¥@Qšn @Ón áŽn
‘× ‘  ªÓá@š‘áþÁÎ
M
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 A29
Nixdorf, Carol Ann
Obituaries
Partner of Jack Burg, of
Lancaster. March 17, Marjorie B. Paul G. “Red” He was a long-
time member of the
2018. The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation Garling Mowrer Concordia Lutheran
Services, Inc., 717-394- Church; Life Member of
5300 the former Silver Spring
Fire Company and en-
Poague, Wallace W. joyed going to his fam-
58, husband of Patricia
ily camp in Clearfield
Buchmoyer Poague, of County and hunting. His
Lititz. March 12, 2018.
other hobbies included
Workman Funeral
farming and all things
Homes, Inc., 717-285-
4513 related to tractors.
In addition to his
Prokay, Mary E. wife are his children,
Wife of Ernest, Sr., of Jerry D. husband of
Kinzers. March 19, 2018. Barb (Kreiser) Mowrer;
The Groffs Family Linda K. wife of Wayne
Funeral & Cremation R. Houck; grandchil-
Services, Inc., 717-394- Paul G. “Red”
Marjorie B. Garling, dren, Greg Mowrer,
5300 Mowrer, 87, of West
83, of Lancaster, passed Brian Mowrer, Jill
away on March 7, 2018 Hempfield Township, Corvino, Matthew
Radcliffe, Carlyn L. passed away on March
71, wife of Walter Smith at the Glen at Willow Houck; great-grandchil-
Valley Communities, 20, 2018. He was the dren, Adam, Elizabeth,
Radcliffe, of Lancaster. husband of V. Fay
March 22, 2018. DeBord the loving wife of Karl Ava, Mason, Alaina and
“Ron” Garling. She is Ackerman with whom brother, Richard hus-
Snyder Funeral Home &
survived by 3 children; he was married 66 years. band of Anna Mowrer.
Crematory, Inc., 717-
David, Pam, and Hope, Born in West Hempfield He was preceded in
394-4097
five grandchildren and Township in the home death by his siblings,
Rauls, Terry Sue* one great-grandchild. he resided in, he was the Anna, Grace, Amos, Len
71, of Lancaster. March son of the late Amos and
Born in Washington, and Charles.
22, 2018. The Groffs DC, she was the daugh- Mary Gehring Mowrer. Funeral services will
Family Funeral & Cre- Red retired after over
ter of the late Charles be held on Tuesday,
mation Services, Inc., M. and Ella (Flanders) 40 years of service from March 27, 2018 at the
717-394-5300
Bliss. ITT Grinnell, Columbia Concordia Lutheran
where he was employed
Reiter, Dawn Annette A lifelong volunteer, Church, 3825 Concordia
Marjorie dedicated her in the tapping depart- Road, Columbia, PA
57, of Narvon. March 22,
life to a variety of pro- ment as a tool crib setup 17512 at 11:00 a.m. with
2018. Eckenroth Funer- man.
al Home, 717-445-5122 grams, generously giv- the Rev. Mary Anne
An accomplished ath- Kingsborough, offici-
ing of her time, wher-
Rice, Regina ever she was needed lete in his earlier days, ating. Interment will
78, of Lancaster. March he especially excelled in
most. This included follow in the adjoining
17, 2018. Charles F. Sny- baseball. He played with church cemetery. There
the redesign and man-
der, Jr. Funeral Home & Chestnut Hill hardball will be no public view-
agement of the Willow
Crematory, 717-560- team and later played ing, however the fam-
Valley North Library. In
5100 fast-pitch softball with ily will receive friends
her spare time, she en-
Old Colony Inn. He was at the church one hour
Spielberger, Joyce joyed gardening, camp- recognized with being
Marian * ing, reading, playing prior to the service. If
included in plaques
83, of Lancaster. March bingo and singing in the desired, contributions
at both the Clipper in Red’s memory may
22, 2018. Cremation Willow Valley Chorale. Magazine Stadium
Services of Lancaster, Marjorie was an ac- be made to Concordia
and Garrett Field. Red Lutheran Church.
717-273-6283 tive member of First also enjoyed following Arrangements by the
Presbyterian Church in his grandchildren and
Stoltzfus, Mattie S. Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
Bel Air, MD where she great-grandchildren
92, wife of Elam L. Home, Inc.
Stoltzfus, of Ronks. sang in the choir and to their many sporting
more recently a member www.cwkraftfh.com
March 23, 2018. Groff events.
High Funeral Home, of Ascension Lutheran
717-354-0444 Church in Willow
Street, PA. Francesca Beatriz Ponce Castro
Sun, Jessica L. A Memorial Service
57, wife of Wanda M. will be held at Ascension
March 24, 1987 - May 31, 2015
Welch, of East Peters- Lutheran Church, 600
burg. March 22, 2018. E. Penn Grant Rd.,
Charles F. Snyder, Jr. Willow Street, PA 17584
Funeral Home & Cre- on Saturday, April 7,
matory, 717-560-5100 2018 at 11:00 A.M. with
Pastor Steve Bowser of-
Wenger, Sara Jane
(Weaver) ficiating. A visitation
95, wife of Chester will be held Saturday
Lehman Wenger, of from 10:00 A.M. until
Lancaster. March 23, the time of the service.
2018. The Groffs Family Interment will be pri-
Funeral & Cremation vate. In lieu of flowers,
Services, Inc., 717-394- contributions in her
5300 memory may be made
to Ascension Lutheran
Witmer, Ray S.
70, husband of E. Irene
Church at the address
listed above. To leave an
(Krogh) Boyle-Witmer,
of Lady Lake, FL. online condolence for
November 28, 2017. the family please visit:
DeBordSnyder.com
Dewald Funeral & Cre-
mation Services, Inc.,
Happy Birthday Sweetheart!
717-786-3530 Wish we could celebrate with
* No Obituary appears (717) 394-4097
you in heaven...
Miss & Love You So Much,
Mommy & Daddy
We Help Plan
Services As
(Arlene & Francisco)
Unique As A perfect opportunity to learn more
about Advanced Funeral Planning…
You Are
Giving families a real Enjoy dinner
choice for affordable
service options. and a show at the
Fulton Theatre on us.
Be our guest for a wonderful evening including:
 ‘šþ ‘[™‘¥×ª¥
Brethren, 300 West
Orange Street, Lititz, 2
PM. Buch Funeral
Home, Inc.
Millner, Laurie Beth
Willow Valley Club-
house, 10 Providence
Park Drive, Lancaster,
12 PM noon. The
Groffs Family Funeral
& Cremation Services,
Inc.
Nierenberg, Ruth L.
(Posner)
Shaarai Shomayim
Cemetery, East Liber-
ty Street, Lancaster, 1
PM. Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home
Wenzel, Patricia T.
Newfield United
Methodist Church, 116
Columbia Ave., New-
field, NJ, 2 PM.
DeMarco-Luisi Funer-
al Home
MOUNT JOY MANHEIM LITITZ Light dinner, catered by Carr’s Restaurant
717-653-4371
Paul L. Gardner, Supervisor
717-665-4341
Aaron S. Abbott, Supervisor
717-626-2464
Theodore J. Beck, Supervisor
A short program about funeral pre-planning
Obituary notices are provid- www.BuchFuneral.com
ed as an advertising service A performance of Million Dollar Quartet
by the Classified Advertising
department of LNP Media on the Fulton mainstage
Group, Inc. or Blackbird—
Deaths Reported and Obitu-
More than a an Ellen Arnold Groff Studio Series
aries may be placed by first
calling the Obituary Coordi-
funeral service, performance
nator at 717-295-7875, then it’s about
submitting the written notice 6:00 pm, April 20 at the Fulton Theatre
either by e-mail sharing a life.
(obits@LNPnews.com) or by Don’t miss out.
fax (717-399-6523), Monday-
Make your reservation by calling us at
Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat-
urday, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 3
to 6 p.m.
Brian L. Maxwell 717-394-5300
The advertising department Please RSVP by Monday, April 17
publishes obituaries provided
by funeral homes or cremato-
ria, based on information pro-
vided to them by families. It
does not accept obituaries
from individuals. Obituaries
and related materials, sub-
mitted to LNP Media Group, 141 East Orange Street 2024 Marietta Avenue 528 West Orange Street, Lancaster
Inc. may be edited for style, Lancaster, PA 17602 Lancaster, PA 17603   
policy or legal reasons, and Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv. Mark C. DeBord, Supv.
they become the property of Reservations are limited. Adults only. Other restrictions may apply.
LNP Media Group, Inc. (717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc., Elizabeth M. Groff, Licensed Supervisor
Congratulations

You’re pretty good at numbers. Try these (717) 397-7957

and make the 2nd best decision of your life.

941 Wheatland Avenue, Suite 101, Lancaster

www.sequinox.com

Securities offered through J.W. Cole Financial, Inc. (JWC), Member FINRA/SIPC. Advisory Services offered through
J.W. Cole Advisors, Inc (JWCA). Sequinox and JWC/JWCA are unaffiliated entities.
Living
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 717-291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster Back home

Manheim Township grad takes
reins at Gretna Theatre
n Entertainment, B4

B ALSO INSIDE: FOOD, HEALTH & BOOKS

Potatoes Pig stomachs Onions Parsley Ground pork/

sausage and
potatoes

Pa. Dutch Cookery

HOG MAW
Love it or hate it, most seem to have a strong opinion about pig stomach
ERIN NEGLEY
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM
Leave it to the Pennsylvania
Dutch to use just about every part of
a pig but the oink.
Take the pig’s stomach, for ex-
ample. It becomes a giant casing
stuffed with potatoes and crumbled
sausage.
Whether you call it hog maw, sei-
maage or stuffed pig stomach, this
is a polarizing dish. Some Lancast-
erOnline readers say they love hog
maw, especially when it’s home-
made.
Dutch country, the pig’s stomach is
1
often roasted.
“When it starts splitting open, it’s
done,” says Kay Smith, meat clerk at
Groff’s Meats in Elizabethtown.
When it’s ready, the hog maw is
sliced or scooped out to serve.
Town Hall Restaurant in Blue Ball
adds filled pig stomach to its menu
as a special, usually as a comfort
food in the fall and winter.
“It seems that people, they like it
(but) they don’t get it that often any
more,” owner Alan Hummer says.
Pig stomach takes time to make, so DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

“Just had some on Sunday,” Ber-
nice Copenhaver says. “Delicious!”
Other people shared their opin-
ions by sending photos of folks gag-
ging or vomiting.
“Hard pass,” Christopher Patton
says.
Germany and France
Stuffed pig stomach can be traced
to ancient tables in southwest
Germany and the Alsace region of
France. It became a Pennsylvania
Dutch staple in the New World, ac-
cording to food historian William
Woys Weaver in his book “As Ameri-
can as Shoofly Pie.”
At butchering time, just about ev-
ery part of family-raised pigs were
put to use. The intestines became
sausages, and the stomach was
saved so it could be stuffed.
This stomach “sausage” is found
in other cultures, from Chinese cui-
sine to soul food. In Scotland, haggis
has organ meat wrapped in a sheep’s
stomach lining. In Pennsylvania
Town Hall lately has bought stuffed
stomachs from Weaver Markets in
Denver. Cooks roast the stomachs 2
at the restaurant, slice it and serve
it with beef gravy. It’s on the lunch
and dinner menus, but people also
sometimes order a slice with eggs
for breakfast.
Town Hall’s hog maw is made with
sausage and potatoes, seasoned
with salt and pepper.
Hummer has heard some people
like to add carrots, celery or peas to
their pig stomach.
At Groff’s Meats in Elizabeth-
town, staff stuff stomachs twice a
week with a family recipe that in-
cludes potatoes, sausage, parsley
and onions. 3
Cleaned stomachs
The butcher also sells cleaned
stomachs for people who want to
make their own at home. Nancy
Groff, the business’ secretary/trea-
surer, has heard of customers who
COOKERY, page B15

249 Potatoes
Pork sausage, loose
Nancy
Onions Groff pre- 4
pares hog
Celery maw, or
stuffed pig
Parsley stomach,
at Groff’s
Carrots Meats in
WHAT EXACTLY Cabbage
Elizabeth-
GOES INTO PIG town.
STOMACH? Hamburger
Readers on LancasterOnline Fennel
chose these ingredients as
must-haves for hog maw. Pork sausage, links

16 Pork loin

Q&A

A celebration of craft chocolates and cheese

Food writer hosting tastings, discussion, book signing at General Sutter in Lititz
MARY ELLEN WRIGHT that are making high-end chocolate panies.
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
STOREY

bars from scratch — from roasting The chocolate, she says,

When Megan Giller was first the beans to creating the candy bars. will come from Nathan Miller
PU

learning about the growing craft It’s filled with history, recipes and Chocolate, a craft chocolate
BLISHING

chocolate movement in America,
she wished for a book to read as part
of her research.
Unable to find the kind of book she
was looking for, she wrote one her-
self.
Giller, a Texas native who is now
a Brooklyn-based food writer, pub-
lished “Bean to Bar Chocolate:
America’s Craft Chocolate Revolu-
tion” last fall.
It’s about the American companies
profiles of craft chocolate compa-
nies.
On April 12, at the General Sutter
Inn in Lititz, Giller will talk about
her book, about bean-to-bar choco-
late and about how craft chocolate
can be paired with a variety of foods
— from coffee to fruit.
She will also serve up five pairings
of craft chocolate and cheese — all
of the tasting samples coming from
two Pennsylvania artisan food com-
maker in Chambersburg. The
cheeses will come from the
Farm at Doe Run in Chester
County, the award-winning arti-
san cheeses which are served in
high-end restaurants around the
region.
“I thought it would be really fun
to feature Pennsylvania products
that way,” Giller says.
We asked Giller some questions
Q&A, page B3

Brooklyn-based writer Megan Giller’s “Bean to Bar Chocolate: America’s Craft Chocolate Revolution” was published last fall.
B2 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

The Scene
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Curator opens
up history of
Rock Ford

DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sarah Alberico is curator and education program direc-

tor at Rock Ford. She’s always loved history, she says,
and the mansion’s 1794 time period is her favorite era.
1
JENNIFER KOPF

I
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM

3 t’s happened more than once, Sarah Alberico

says: Someone passing by Rock Ford Plan-
tation stops and asks the site’s curator and
education and volunteer coordinator if she
lives in the stately 18th-century mansion.
They may be recent immigrants, or there may be
a language barrier, or they may simply be new to
the area.
It gave Alberico an idea: “We thought by extend-
ing an invitation in the form of a neighborhood
open house, we could ... provide our neighbors
with a way to connect” with the home of Gen. Ed-
ward Hand, an adjutant
2 general to George Wash-
ington during the Revo-
lution.
5 So Lancaster city resi- IF YOU GO
dents can learn about n What:
Rock Ford’s centuries of Neighborhood Open
history, for free, on April House.
7. Tours will be offered n When: 10 a.m.
on the hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
to 3 p.m., with Spanish- April 7. Tours on the
hour, with Spanish-
language tours at noon language tours at
and 2 p.m. Outside, Cen- noon and 2 p.m.
tral York Middle School’s n Where: Rock
Fifes and Drums will Ford Plantation,
perform throughout the 881 Rockford Road,
day. Lancaster County
Free admission for city Central Park.
4 residents will be granted n Admission: Free
during the Neighbor- for Lancaster city
hood Open House with residents.
proof of residence (a
6 7 photo ID or a piece of mail showing a city address).
Family: Husband, Andrew; cats, Jinxie and
Winnie; and Hammy the hamster.
Background: Graduate of Solanco High School,
Millersville University and Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity with a master’s degree in museum studies.
As a teen, she was a Rock Ford tour guide: “It’s all
come full circle.”
What people don’t know about Rock Ford:
Over 90 percent of the house is original, (dating
back) to 1794. The house has not been re-created
or reproduced, so you really are stepping back in
time to 1794 when you walk in.
An object I’d most like to acquire for the
house or plantation: A portrait of (Edward’s
wife) Katherine Hand. We don’t know of any in
existence, but I believe she would have had one
painted in her lifetime.
The Scene is a photo gallery by LNP featuring an event from the week across Lancaster County. The coolest object Rock Ford already has: A
circa 1810 pianoforte made in Lancaster by John
The National Watch & Clock Museum in Columbia Photo 1: Starting left-front and going clockwise, Wind. And the decorative painting on the back
celebrated everything timekeeping Thursday with a Jeanne Lehmann, Mary Glanski, Kim Waltman and
“Clocktail Party.” Megan Lehmann work on their clocks during the may have been done by (renowned portraitist and
Clocktail Party. Lancaster native) Jacob Eichholtz.
Spawned from a combination of the museum’s “make-and-
take” children’s program and the area’s popular adult paint
Rumor has it that Rock Ford is haunted — is
Photo 2: Susy MacConnell and Tamara Scott, both
nights, the musuem was inspired to create its own event: of York, paint the backgrounds of their clocks. that true? I have never experienced anything,
create a clock while enjoying cocktails. but many people have. Their stories have been
Photo 3: Katie Lehman, of Maytown, applies some
Museum staff were on hand to guide particpants through paint.
compiled into a booklet, “The Haunted History of
the clock-making process, whether they were using record Rock Ford.”
Photo 4: Lori Schultz, of York, assembles part of Most interesting place I’ve visited: The Ama-
album covers, tin signs or wooden shapes. A quartz the timing hands on her clock.
movement added to the clock, allowing it to become zon rainforest.
“functional art.” Photo 5: Megan Lehmann, Kim Waltman and Cheryl My dream vacation: Japan.
Wintermyer gather supplies. If I had to go back and live in the 18th cen-
The museum is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through
Saturdays in March and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Photo 6: Barb Hammer and Pam Rand, both of tury, I would miss: I could live without a lot. But
Saturdays from April to November. From Memorial Day York, work on their projects. I would really miss taking a shower.
through Labor Day the Museum is also open on Mondays. Photo 7: Mary Wagner adds glue to the back of a A cause I care about: Shelter pet adoptions.
For details, call 717-684-8261 or visitmuseumoftime.org. record to attach the timing parts that will make the The best advice I’ve received: “Be true to
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
face of a clock. yourself.”
Childhood dream job: I remember in first
grade, I wanted to be an astronaut.
How I like to unwind: Watching the Food Net-
work with a glass of wine.

JOIN US FOR 30% Off

EGG-STRAVAGANZA! DRESSES Favorite

C
2017
Available
BYOB
Thursday, March 29
Clemintine’s ting 22 Years!
from 4p-7p Caenkls eforbberingasuch great customers and frie
nd
Pick your own egg for a
A Unique Th s
discount, from 5% - FREE!
Women’s Boutique!
Plus Sizes, too!
DJ’s 10th Annual
25 E. Main St., Lititz

$
3.19
717-626-6688
eggs, toast,
2e Mon-Wed & Sat 10-5;
hash browns
ha Sunday, April 29
& coffee bined with any Thurs & Fri 10-7; Sun 12-4;

20% Off ING

. Cannot be com valid
With this coupontuity not included. Coupon 8.
W 2nd Friday 10-9 2080 Bennett Ave. (Wolf Plaza) Lancaster
10% OFF
other offer. Gra y, 7a-10:45a Expires 3/31/1

RING CLOTH
Monday–F rida clemintineslititz.com 717-295-1434 www.Tajlancaster.com
(717) 509-5050 SP
2410 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602
2 TER
80% Off WNINCE
Please like us on Facebook
Lunch Buffet: Mon-Fri 11:30am-2:30pm; Sat & Sun Noon-3pm
Dinner: Sun 5-9pm; Tues-Thurs 5-9:30pm; Fri & Sat 5-10pm TOTAL BILL
www.djstasteofthe50s.com CLEAR A LIVE MUSIC SATURDAYS - With Coupon -
Expires 3/31/18
Mon–Wed 7am-2pm Thu–Sat 7am-7pm THE REGGAE INSTRUMENTAL : LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
AMY DICKINSON
ASK AMY
Woman wants to donate shoes,
along with extra judgment
Dear Amy: In recent years,
I have stopped wearing
high-heeled shoes. They can
be so bad for the joints, ten-
dons and the lower back. I
object to the idea of women
being encouraged to harm
ourselves to meet an impos-
sible standard of beauty.
I was recently asked to
donate to a charity that
provides formal clothes to
underprivileged kids for
their prom.
I have a few pairs of gently
used and fairly expensive
heels that I don’t wear any
longer. I could easily donate
these shoes.
On the one hand, I have
an opportunity to help a
girl somewhere feel special
and beautiful. On the other
hand, I hate the idea of rein-
forcing this unreasonable
ideal in the mind of an im-
pressionable young person.
Should I donate the shoes?
— Shoeless Joan
Dear Shoeless: It is not your
job to tell underprivileged
teens — or anyone — what
they should desire in the way
of footwear. For example, I
might not necessarily approve
of the symbolic corporate
yoke implied by the necktie,
but — well, I think it would
be refreshing if people didn’t
pressure one another regard-
ing choices that really are
personal.
Aside from donating these
shoes to this charity (or else-
where), and possibly making
someone’s day, your other op-
tion is to toss these shoes into
the landfill. I assume you don’t
want to do that.
Maybe you could attach a tag
to each pair of shoes, telling
prospective wearers, “You may
think you look fierce in these
shoes, but they are really an
orthopedic nightmare, a joint-
killer and a tool of the patriar-
chy. Enjoy!”
Dear Amy: I was widowed
almost five years ago after
a 46-year marriage. I have
been in a relationship for
two years. He lives with me
because my home is closer
to my work.
He is in a better financial
situation than I am. We
split expenses for the most
part, but I will often bring
home dinner (for which I
pay).
When we go out, he nor-
mally pays, but I often offer.
Sometimes he lets me pay
if I insist. When we travel,
we split gas costs and eat at
McDonald’s (for which he
pays).
Recently, we were hav-
ing dinner with a friend
of mine. When the check
came, my friend was esti-
mating her share of the bill.
He looked at me and said,
something used
Spring 2018
Sunday, April 15, 2018
12:30PM early bird admission ❤ 1:00PM general admission
Lancaster Farm & Home Center
1383 Arcadia Rd Lancaster
Recently Married?
Recycle your wedding items for cash.
Reserve an 8 foot table with 2 chairs for just $25.
Additional tables and space available for $10.
Space is limited! Call 717-291-8711 or email
class@LNPnews.com to reserve your spot or for
more information. Final RSVP by April 10 at noon.
LancasterOnline.com/somethingused
“Where’s your share?”
I did not know what to say
since he would normally
pay my share, so I laughed
along with both of them.
Money is a very personal
topic to me. My late hus-
band would have never
embarrassed me in front of
a friend.
We frequently went to
nice restaurants, and he
would plan fun things for
us to do. I also have friends
in relationships who go on
expensive trips and eat out
at nice restaurants.
I do not want an extrava-
gant lifestyle. However, I
would like to do more than
we are doing, but I do not
know how to bring this up
with him.
Am I being petty? Am I
making too much out of
what happened at dinner?
I feel disrespected. — Won-
dering
Dear Wondering: Three
of you went to dinner. Your
friend estimated the amount
she owed. Your guy was likely
trying to make a “joke” to
cover the fact that he was not
picking up the check for your
friend.
Aside from that, you seem to
believe that he is cheap, even
though he always picks up the
check when you go out (if you
don’t want to pay, then don’t
“insist”).
The most important aspect
of your question is that you
don’t seem to know how to
talk to him about it. Instead,
you are doing a little dance —
every meal, every household
expense, every penny you
spend, you hold up against
every penny he doesn’t spend.
If you want to upgrade from
McDonald’s and also want him
to pay for these nicer outings,
you really must talk about it.
This should lead to a larger
discussion of finances. He
may have expenses he has not
disclosed. And yes, he may in
fact be cheap.
Dear Amy: I’d like to offer
a note of support for your
answer to “No Sex in the
Country,” the letter from a
woman who did not want to
have a sexual relationship
with her male friend, who
continued to pressure her.
I wonder if men under-
stand how trapped women
feel when they are persis-
tently pressured for sex.
It’s a deal breaker, for
sure. — Been There
Dear Been There: I com-
pletely agree.
n Contact Amy Dickinson via email:
askamy@tribpub.com. You can also
follow her on Twitter @askingamy or
like her on Facebook.
ADVICE/LOCAL
Q&A: Chocolate pairings
Continued from B1
about her upcoming appear-
ance in Lititz, and about
the growing craft chocolate
movement in America.
This interview has been ed-
ited for length and clarity.
What will you be talking
about during your Lititz
appearance?
The evening will be kind of
a guided tasting.
They’ll learn what bean-
to-bar chocolate is and about
this exciting movement
that’s happening with choco-
late right now. Then, we’ll
taste some of the chocolates
and cheese and I’ll talk about
how I paired those together.
In my book, there’s a whole
tasting section. I wanted to
move away from that choco-
late-and-wine (pairing) that
everyone knows, and talk
about really unusual pairings
like coffee, tea, bread, cheese,
fruit — and even a vegetable
puree (that pairs with choco-
late).
Cheese is one of my favorite
things to pair with chocolate,
and it’s kind of a crowd fa-
vorite, also, so I’m excited to
present these pairings.
I will also be signing copies
of my book.
Will you suggest bever-
ages at the General Sutter
event?
I know we’re going to have
some suggested beers (to go
with the pairings), that are
going to be available at the
bar.
What is bean-to-bar
chocolate (also called craft
chocolate)?
When you walk into most
of the chocolate shops to-
day, they have made that
chocolate creation using pre-
made chocolate that they’ve
bought from a big company,
and turned it into truffles or
bonbons or chocolate bars —
whatever it is.
And that’s amazing; that’s
a skill, and they make re-
ally delicious stuff. But in the
past 15 years or so, American
artisans have really wanted
to start making chocolate
from scratch, starting with
whole beans and roasting
and grinding and turning it
into chocolate ... in their own
factories.
So that’s a whole other skill,
like being a scientist or en-
gineer. And so there are all
these people who have start-
ed doing that.
And a lot of them are work-
ing with farmers across the
world to get the beans. That’s
another tenet of bean-to-bar
chocolate: They’re focused
on the farmers, and trying to
pay them more, in a way that
Births
BURGESS, Melesha, and
Leontae R. Turner, Lancaster,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Wednesday.
CAMPBELL, Neil and Randi,
New Providence, a daughter,
at Women & Babies Hospital,
Tuesday.
Let us make
your special
event an
Affair to
Remember
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
IF YOU GO Since I was focused on
n What: Book discussion,
book signing and chocolate
tasting event in Lititz, with
author Megan Giller.
n When: 7 p.m. Thursday,
April 12.
n Where: General Sutter
Inn, 14 E. Main St., Lititz.
n Tickets: Admission $45;
includes five chocolate-
cheese pairings and a copy
of Giller’s book. Tickets
are limited, and can be
ordered online at: bit.ly/
ChocolatePairingTix.
n Sponsored by: Aaron’s
Books, 35 E. Main St., Lititz.
n Information:
aaronsbooks.com or 717-
627-1990.
industrial chocolate is not al-
ways.
When did this movement
start?
Twelve years ago, there
were maybe five bean-to-bar
makers in the country and
now there are over 200. The
movement really started to
pick up steam in 2005.
Scharffen Berger was the
first bean-to-bar maker in
the country, and they started
in the late ’90s. They were
actually sold to Hershey in
2005, and that’s about the
same time you start to see
a lot more (craft chocolate)
companies popping up.
It’s really exploding — like
craft beer and specialty cof-
fee. It’s really cool to see what
they’re making and how
they’re changing how we
think about chocolate.
Do craft chocolatiers
make a range of styles of
chocolate bars?
Makers in the past have
focused mainly on dark
chocolate, 70 percent and
up, I would say, and on what’s
called single-origin (choco-
late). That’s where the beans
are all coming from one loca-
tion — like one specific place
in Madagascar or Brazil.
But, more and more, we’re
starting to see them making
milk chocolate, and a dark
milk chocolate that I really
love. And now people are
starting to make really great
white chocolate, as well.
Is it mainly in the form of
chocolate bars?
The heart of the movement
is really creating these bars.
You do have some bean-to-
bar makers who are offering
cocoa powder and confec-
tions like bonbons. But it’s
mostly bars.
When you do a pairing,
does the chocolate or the
DePASQUA, Andrew R. and
Amy (Tonzola), Ephrata, a
son, at WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital, Friday.
DERMES, Katelyn, and Tyler
Graver, Lititz, a son, at UPMC
Pinnacle Lititz, Friday.
ESHELMAN, Preston K. and
Cortney (Bressler), Plowville, a
daughter, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Monday.
C
Complete Banquet and
Event Services
E
W offer full-service banquet catering and
We
coordination to make your special event
co
truly extraordinary
tru
•WWeddings
• BBusiness Meetings
• FFamily Reunions
• FFundraisers
• CCompany Picnics
B3
cheese take the lead?
the chocolate, I was looking
for cheeses that go with the
chocolate.
But I think a really good
pairing creates this kind of
third flavor, when it’s not
about the chocolate or the
cheese, but it’s about how the
two come together to create
something that tastes totally
different. That’s something
that chocolate and cheese do
really well.
What are some of your
favorite chocolate-cheese
pairings?
One of my favorites is a
single-origin Madagascar
(chocolate) with Parmigia-
no-Reggiano (cheese). Mad-
agascar is known for having
really fruity (cocoa) beans.
They can taste like red fruit —
raspberries, or even almost a
little bit lemony. They’re very
bright. So it works really well
with this nutty, umami Par-
migiano-Reggiano. The two
together are a real knockout.
On my book tour, I did a
pairing ... of white choco-
late with an aged manchego.
With the two together, you
almost can’t tell where one
ends and the other one starts.
They’re just melded together
into this creamy, unctuous
taste.
What led you to write the
book?
Gosh, I’ve had such a sweet
tooth forever. And I started
tasting some of these (craft
chocolate) bars and was
amazed at how delicious
they were. It was remarkable
— unlike anything I’d ever
tasted.
And there was a focus on
the flavor of the cocoa beans,
without adding anything else
like sea salt or almonds.
I really wanted to tell the
story of the chocolate and
how delicious it is, but also,
as I got to know the makers,
to tell their stories, too, and
honor the work they do.
That’s why the heart of the
book is profiles of 14 choco-
late makers from around the
country.
There wasn’t really a re-
source for people who were
trying to find out about choc-
olate and this new movement
— one that was accessible
and fun and easy-to-read and
had illustrations. I created
the book that I wished that I
had had to read when I was
learning about chocolate.
In order to write the book,
I learned way more about
chocolate than I’d ever
thought I’d know. It turns out
it’s a subject you can really
study for your whole life and
not know everything.
LESH, Brittany (Mellott), and
Randolph C. Behm III, Leola, a
daughter, at WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital, Friday.
PAGE, Matthew and Phoebe
(Sherman), Red Lion, a son, at
UPMC Pinnacle Lititz, Tuesday.
PHILLIPS, Andrew M. and
Jennifer, York, twin daughters,
at Women & Babies Hospital,
Monday.
B4 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Entertainment
Coming soon to the ...

JANE HOLAHAN
UNSCRIPTED

Gospel according to
Harper Lee’s estate

C
ontroversy is swirling
around one of Broadway’s
most anticipated produc-
tions: Aaron Sorkin’s adaptation
of Harper Lee’s classic novel,
“To Kill a Mockingbird,” which
is scheduled to open at Lincoln
Center in December.
According to a recent article in
the New York Times, the estate of
Lee, who died at age 89 in 2016,
claims that Sorkin’s adaptation
violates an agreement made be-
tween Lee and the producer.
The contract, signed by all
Gretna Theatre parties just a few months before
Lee’s death, states that “the play

GRETNA STAGE
Brian Kurtas returns to region
to take helm at Gretna Theatre
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
Brian Kurtas is happy to be home.
The new executive producer of the Gretna The-
atre was born and raised in Lancaster and is a 2004
graduate of Manheim Township High School.
“It feels like a big homecoming,” Kurtas says.
“It’s great to have an op-
portunity to make a dif-
ference (here).”
Kurtas remembers go-
ing to see shows at Gretna
when he was a kid. And af-
ter graduating from Tem-
ple University, he got one
of his first acting jobs at
Gretna with a role in “Fid-
dler on the Roof.”
“I worked at Dutch Ap-
ple (in “Carousel”) as well,
and I quickly learned that
I was interested in the
business side of things,”
Kurtas says. “I felt I had
It feels more to offer as a produc-
er rather than an actor.”
like a big In recent years, several
homecoming. people have been at the
— Brian Kurtas, helm of Gretna Theatre.
Gretna Theatre Kurtas replaces Joe Giar-
executive producer dina, who was managing
director of the theater.
Giardina had replaced Larry Frenock, who had
hired Kurtas for “Fiddler.”
The board of directors wanted to head in a new
direction, and when Kurtas heard about the posi-
tion opening, he contacted them.
Based for six years at the Walnut Street Theatre
in Philadelphia, where he was the resident casting
director, Kurtas liked the idea of moving closer to
home.
“Walnut Street is very similar to Gretna,” he says.
GRETNA, page B5
THEATER REVIEW
FILE PHOTO
THE SHOWS
Here’s what’s planned for the 2018
summer season at Gretna Theatre.
‘Hank Williams: Lost Highway,’
June 21-24
This is a musical biography of the
legendary Hank Williams, who was a
great songwriter and innovator of country
music. It follows him through the rise of
his career to his triumphs at the Grand
Old Opry and his self-destruction and
death at age 29.
‘Vanya & Sonia & Masha & Spike,’
June 28-July 1
Christopher Durang’s comedy won
the Tony for best play in 2013. Siblings
Vanya and Sonia live a quiet life in the
Bucks County home they grew up in. The
mayhem begins when their movie star
sister, Masha, arrives unexpectedly with
her young boyfriend, Spike, and tons of
family baggage.
‘She Loves Me,’ July 12-21
Amalia and Georg work in the same store
in 1930s Budapest but hate each other
for a variety of reasons. What they don’t
realize is they are pen pals who have
fallen in love with each other. This musical
first came to Broadway in 1967 and was
revived in 2016.
‘The 39 Steps,’ Aug. 2-5
Take a classic Alfred Hitchcock film,
four actors playing more than 150 roles
and plenty of creative ways to portray
everything from trains to airplanes, and
you’ve got a wild show.
‘An Evening With Groucho,’ Aug. 23-26
Actor Frank Ferrante re-creates his
acclaimed portrayal of Groucho Marx,
which has appeared on PBS and in New
York and London. Audiences will hear
Groucho’s best zingers and fun songs like
“Lydia, the Tattooed Lady.”
shall not derogate or depart in
any manner from the spirit of the
novel nor alter its character.”
The estate believes the new
adaptation fails to do this.
In an interview before the
controversy broke out, Sorkin,
well-known for the TV series “The
West Wing” and the film “The
Social Network,” said he has a
“different take” on Atticus Finch,
the wise father who teaches his
daughter, Scout, lessons about
integrity and honor in the racist
world of Alabama in the 1930s.
In Sorkin’s adaptation, Atticus is
an apologist for his racist com-
munity through much of the play,
until the end, when “he becomes
Atticus Finch.”
The estate claims Atticus is
“more like an edgy sitcom dad in
the 21st century” than the iconic
Atticus of the novel.
These kinds of battles between
the creator of a work (or its estate)
and the interpreter of that work
are not that uncommon. And
they have touched ground here in
Lancaster.
This past September, Prima
Theatre had to close its produc-
tion of “Evita” because it had
made changes without permis-
sion from the licensing agency,
R&H Theatricals. (Yes, R&H
stands for Rodgers and Hammer-
stein.)
The production had differ-
ent characters singing different
songs, characters were cut out of
the show and certain pieces of dia-
logue were cut out.
Because they were unable to
change their changes, they had no
choice but to shut down the show.
Fines are very high.
Now I have no doubt that some
people don’t understand what the
big deal is. Why can’t a director
change whatever he or she wants?
Isn’t the point to create the best
show possible?
And there’s the rub: the best
show possible. Not a different
show, but the show in the script.
If I am going to see “Evita,” I
want to see the “Evita” Andrew
Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice
wrote, not a version that someone
thought was better.

‘Show Boat’ is musical history lesson When you sign a contract to

produce a show, you agree to not
make changes unless you get
permission to do so. You trust the
Dutch Apple show entertains while show. Otherwise, why do it?
focusing lens on turn-of-the century I once went to see a production
of “Our Town” (out of town), and
attitudes toward black people, women the director chose to change the
ending, taking away the scene
JANE HOLAHAN where Emily watches George
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM Eric Water is Steve, weeping over her grave. He
who is married to
“Show Boat,” which opened Thursday at Dutch Apple Julie, played by thought it was too sentimental.
Dinner Theatre, was revolutionary when it first opened Kira Galindo, in Now that takes nerve. This guy
in 1927, bringing together a serious story and the Dutch Apple thought he could improve on
songs that moved that story along. Dinner Theatre “Our Town.” After complaints, the
Today, it can still pack a punch, but also in- production of original ending was put back in.
duce some cringing. “Show Boat.” He could have directed his ac-
The racial perspectives between tors in such away to make it less
black and white people is one prob- sentimental, but he couldn’t just
lem. The other is the perspective get rid of a scene, especially in an
between men and the women stuck iconic play.
on them. By insisting that the words and
Put your historical lenses on, and intentions of the playwright are
you can enjoy the Dutch Apple production of honored, we are not
“Show Boat” for its music, its frustrating but dra- only protect-
matic plot and some solid performances. UNSCRIPTED,
Based on a popular best-seller of 1926, “Show page B5
Boat” is the story of the people who work on the
Cotton Blossom, a boat that goes up and down n Jane Holahan is an LNP staff writer. “Un-
the Mississippi River, stopping in small towns DAN MARSCHKA |
scripted” is a weekly entertainment column
‘SHOW BOAT’, page B5 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER produced by a rotating team of writers.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 B5

Gretna ‘Show Boat’: At Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre

Continued from B4
“They are both such
historic theaters. Wal-
nut is the oldest the-
ater in the country, and
Gretna is probably the
oldest summer theater
in the country.”
Indeed, Gretna is go-
ing into its 91st year.
“We want to head in
a new direction,” Kur-
tas says. “I met with the
executive committee,
and we talked about
the future — how do
we see ourselves grow-
ing, (and) what is our
responsibility to the
community?”
The first item on the
agenda was refresh-
ing the brand. Gretna
Theatre got an updated
website.
But there’s more than
just surface changes.
“We are going to be
expanding our touring
outreach programs,
and we are going to of-
fer productions that
deal with curriculum-
based things in the
schools, like bullying,”
Kurtas says. “We will
go into the schools with
shows that are specifi-
cally targeted to spe-
cific issues.
“There is a huge
demand for arts in
schools. And we plan to
do this all through the
school year.”
And that is inten-
tional.
“We are slowly step-
ping toward year-
Continued from B4
to put on melodramas.
It spans 40 years, from
1887 to 1927.
Captain Andy (Mike
Brennan) and his wife,
Parthy (Jennifer Hope),
see the world differently.
Parthy is suspicious and
fearful; Andy seems to
like everyone he meets.
The stars of the show
boat’s melodramas are
Julie (Kira Galindo) and
Steve (Eric Waters), who
are married.
When it is discovered
that Julie is of mixed
race, the local sheriff of
Natchez, Mississippi,
wants to arrest her for
marrying a white man,
which was against the
law. But Steve cuts her
finger and sucks her
blood, then declares that
he has black blood in
him as well.
They still have to leave
because it is illegal to
have a black woman
performing on the show
boat.
In 1927, it was unusual
to address the brutal
Jim Crow laws of the
time and have a sym-
pathetic portrayal of a
black woman, so kudos
to Oscar Hammerstein
(who wrote the book and
lyrics) and Jerome Kern
(music) for being ahead
of their time.
Julie disappears from
the show but returns
MUSIC
“Show Boat,” now onstage at Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre, was written in a time when
attitudes toward black people and women were much different than they are today.
years later, only to serve
the purposes of her
white friend, Magnolia
(Carin Lagerberg), who
is Andy and Parthy’s
daughter.
Magnolia falls for a riv-
erboat gambler, Gaylord
(Troy Bruchwalski), and
the two become the new
leads of the melodrama.
In the second act, they
are married and living in
Chicago and have a baby.
But Gaylord’s gambling
destroys them, and he
abandons his family.
Then there is Joe
(Marc-Anthony Lew-
is), a black man who is
a dock worker on the
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
show boat, and his wife, does his best and states
Queenie (Shuga Henry). in the program notes
They have no story line that we can’t turn our
of their own, except her backs on history. He has
complaining about how a point.
lazy and shiftless Joe is, The cast is solid, the
which is strange consid- voices are superb and
ering the lyrics to the the orchestra sounds
first song of the show, great.
“Cotton Blossom,” sung And I was moved by
by the black characters: Galindo’s portrayal of
“Here we all work on Julie. Brennan made a
de Mississippi. jovial Andy, and I liked
Here we all work while the dynamic between
de white folks play.” him and Parthy.
The show is dated, and It does seem like all the
our country has changed men do what they please
too much to make a lot and the women suffer
of “Show Boat” work in for it.
2018. Lewis does a beauti-
Director Dean Sobon ful job with the show’s
IF YOU GO
n What: “Show Boat.”
n Where: Dutch Apple
Dinner Theatre, 510
Centerville Road, East
Hempfield Township.
n When: Continues
through April 28, Tuesday-
Sunday, various times.
n Cost: $55-$65 adults,
$29 ages 13-18, $25
children under 12; $40
show-only adults, $22
children.
n Contact: 717-898-1900;
dutchapple.com.
most famous song, “Old
Man River.” It is used
throughout the show, to
link the show boat down
South with what hap-
pens in Chicago.
And despite the dat-
edness of the scene
between Queenie and
“shiftless” Joe, the ac-
tors feel like a loving old
married couple that en-
joys arguing.
Be warned, the show
contains racial epithets
that were more common
around the turn of the
century. Today they are
clearly offensive.
So remember to take
your historical lenses
and head over to the
Dutch Apple for a show
that features some fine
songs and singing and a
look back at a different
time in the theater and
in the world.

Slim Jim Phantom launches SiriusXM show

round programming,”
Kurtas says. “We are
more than just a sum-
mer theater now. We
are more than just what
you see onstage.”
Kurtas says the the-
ater is hoping to expand
its reach into Hershey,
Palmyra, Harrisburg
and Lancaster.
One of the most im-
portant aspects of his
job is the relationship
between the theater
and the community.
“The town has such
a strong sense of own-
ership, in a positive
way,” he says. “Some
of our audience has
been coming for de-
cades. We have a bond
and a relationship we
hope to maintain and
strengthen. We have a
large house; 700 seats
need to be filled. We
have to figure out the
right programming and
the right price.”
Kurtas plans to be
right there, full time, all
year long. He recently
moved to Lebanon.
“I am a central Penn-
sylvania boy at heart,”
he says. “Give me my
Hershey(’s) chocolates
and my Auntie Anne’s
pretzel, and I am at
home.”
Tickets for Gretna
Theatre shows are
available now. Indi-
vidual tickets cost $15 to
$39, and subscriptions
cost $50 ( for students)
to $150. Flex passes are
available as well. For
more information, call
717-964-3627 or visit
gretnatheatre.org.
GLENN GAMBOA
NEWSDAY
LONG ISLAND, N.Y.
— Slim Jim Phantom
remembers when rock-
abilly music came into
his life.
“I was living in a little
flat in Massapequa, and
I heard this music that
I just knew I was going
to do,” says Phantom,
calling from his Los
Angeles home. “It gave
me a purpose in life.”
It’s that feeling that
the Long Island Mu-
sic Hall of Famer, best
known as the drum-
mer for the Stray Cats,
hopes to bring to new
generations with his
new SiriusXM show,
“Slim Jim Phantom’s
Rockabilly Rave Up,”
which airs on Sundays
at 8 p.m. Eastern on
Steven Van Zandt’s
Underground Ga-
rage channel (Ch. 21).
Thanks to technology
improvements, fans
can learn about rocka-
billy quickly and thor-
oughly, rather than
the way Phantom did
it, by buying imported
albums one at a time at
Whirlin’ Disc Records
in Farmingdale, N.Y.
“It’s going on 40
years now, and I’m still
grateful about rocka-
billy,” Phantom says.
“It didn’t get worn out.
I see the show as an-
other way to give back.”
He says “Rockabilly
Rave Up” will lean
heavily on the genre’s singer-guitarist Brian duced rockabilly to a was so excited about
classics. The first song Setzer and bassist Lee whole new generation Van Zandt accepting
he played was Buddy Rocker all have their in the ‘80s,” Van Zandt his proposal for the
Holly and The Crick- own projects as well. said in a statement. show that he couldn’t
ets’ “Rave On,” and And Phantom says he is “On his SiriusXM show, stop talking.
the first show included thrilled that Van Zandt Jim will feature what “At one point, he
songs from Chuck Ber- chose him to be part of is an essential genre sounded very Silvio
ry, Jerry Lee Lewis and Underground Garage. of our format. We are and said, ‘You’re in,’ ”
Wanda Jackson and “My good friends very proud to welcome he says, laughing.
Phantom’s thoughts on Slim Jim Phantom and him to the family.” “What he meant was,
how the songs inspired the Stray Cats intro- Phantom says that he ‘Stop selling, kid.’ ”
him.
“I plan on going deep,
though, finding some
album cuts that I don’t
know,” Phantom says.
Connect with us
“I’m going to play new Facebook, Twitter
people who are still in-
fluenced by this music & Instagram at:
and bring a bit of their
own flavor to it.”
However, in his first
show, Phantom didn’t
play anything from the
band most responsible
for rockabilly’s first re-
vival — his own band
The Stray Cats, which
will play its first Amer- NOW  APRIL 28
ican concert in 10 years
at “Viva Las Vegas”
rockabilly weekend in
Las Vegas on April 21.
“There were just so
many things to play,”
says Phantom, adding
that he will play them
eventually. He also
hopes that eventually
The Stray Cats reunion
will find its way back to
Long Island.
“Everyone’s very pal-
ly these days,” he says.
“We’re doing it because
we want to, because we
get the same feeling we Hear some of the most memorable songs like
did when we started.” Ol’ Man River, Goodbye My Lady Love, Can’t Help Lovin’
However, Phantom, Dat Man and You Are Love. Come and be swept away
by one of the most romantic musicals of all time.

Unscripted: Harper Lee

Continued from B4
ing their work, we are protecting the
audience.
I want the integrity of “Our Town”
to stay intact.Thornton Wilder wrote
the play, and that scene is integral to
the play.
Some playwrights are incredibly strict
about their work. Samuel Beckett’s es-
tate will not let any women or nonwhite
actors perform “Waiting for Godot.”
Does that serve the play? I person-
ally don’t think it does, but I didn’t
write it, and if I were a director, I
wouldn’t put it on. Beckett believed
his restrictions make sense. He wrote
the play, he had the right to make that
determination.
So how do I feel about “To Kill a
Mockingbird”?
It’s more complicated, since Sorkin
is adapting a novel for the stage.
Is he creating an Atticus Finch for
the 21st century even though the novel
is set in the 1930s and was published
in 1960?
Why not create your own story?
Don’t we love Atticus because he is an
ideal? Is the estate too rigid? Is Atticus
still relevant in 2018?
Will all the characters, including the
kids, sound like characters from “The
West Wing” briskly walking down
hallways chattering away? Will Scout
become a brat?
BOOK YOUR SEATS NOW!
Depending on whether the parties Call 717-898-1900 or order
come to an agreement, we may never
know. LLancaster,
Lanc
ancas
astter
ter PA
PA online at DutchApple.com
B6 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 MOVIES IN REVIEW LNP | LANCASTER, PA

REVIEW

Claire Foy is reason enough to see ‘Unsane’

GARY THOMPSON
PHILLY.COM
“Unsane” opens with a scene
between Sawyer, a smart,
hardworking young banker,
and her married boss, who
suggests they attend an indus-
try conference together.
Sawyer (Claire Foy, the star
of “The Crown”) demurs, and
exits hastily, but politely.
Was that a come-on?
Was it inappropriate?
And if it were, and she com-
plained, who’d believe her?
“Unsane” director Steven
Soderbergh (who threatened
to retire a while ago but still
seems to be making movies)
takes the #MeToo era and
runs with it, all the way to
“nuthouse” (the movie’s term,
not mine).
Sawyer turns out to have a
history of problematic rela-
tionships with men, leading to
chronic stress and depression.
When she consults a thera-
pist, she’s asked to sign a few
“boilerplate” papers, which
Claire Foy stars in “Unsane.”
actually grant permission for
irrevocable short-term “ob-
servation” at a mental-health
facility.
These early scenes play as
mordantly funny — the bu-
reaucratic staff react with
practiced indifference but
firm inflexibility when Sawyer
belatedly grasps her situation
and protests.
Foy is quite good in this role,
and in these early scenes. She
shows us, in the space of a
BLEEKER STREET
few minutes, several differ-
ent versions of Sawyer. First
a frightened victim, then the
composed executive who uses
her business school chops and
marketing skills in a bid to talk
her way out, then a woman
capable of absolute animal fe-
rocity.
A tidy little preview of
what’s to come, as Sawyer
tries to convince patients (Jay
Pharoah) and institution per-
sonnel (including her pencil-
pushing staff psychiatrist)
that she is sane. As her stay
lengthens, Sawyer realizes
there is someone else who
must be convinced of her san-
ity: herself.
The viewer is also on the
fence. Sawyer’s mental-health
issues stem in part from hav-
ing been stalked, and under
the influence of various drugs
she starts to see the perpetra-
tor (Joshua Leonard) walking
the corridors of the hospital.
This thread of “Unsane”
evolves into a thriller, rather
violent and silly, but so well-
acted by Foy that it remains
consistently engaging. The
movie also takes a sardonic,
sidelong look at the problems
that arise when the main mo-
tive for health care providers
is the profit motive.
Incidentally, if there is any-
thing worse than our current
health care system, it’s a movie
shot on an iPhone, as this one
purports to be. Its shabby,
washed-out digital colors and
constricted framing induce
claustrophobia long before
Sawyer reaches solitary con-
finement. Still, the fish-eye
function does convey a feeling
of surveillance, and is consis-
tent with the movie’s themes
of predation and paranoia.
Not a glamorous setting for
an actress, but I don’t think
Foy minds. She gives Sawyer
a winning tenacity and aces a
scene that finds her character
using psych ops against a tor-
mentor, reversing their power
dynamic in what plays like a
timely Time’s Up manifesto.
It would have been a nice
place for “Unsane” to end. The
movie plods on, though, step-
ping over bodies as it delivers
what seem like several alter-
nate DVD endings.
The good news is Foy is in all
of them.
n “Unsane” is playing at Penn
Cinema and Regal theaters. It is
rated R for violence. Running time is
97 minutes.

What’s playing STREAMING

On this date in 421, the city of Venice was founded.

“15:17 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) «
“7 Days in Entebbe” (PG-13, 106
minutes, action) In 1976, an Air France
flight from Tel Aviv to Paris was
hijacked by German and Palestinian
terrorists. While refueling in Entebbe,
Uganda, the Israelis attempted a
daring rescue mission. (R) «½
“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, NM) ««««
“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)««««
“Death Wish” (R, 107 minutes, action)
A reimagining of the 1974 revenge
thriller. Bruce Willis is surgeon Dr.
Paul Kersey, who sees the worst of
humanity in the city’s ER. When his
wife and daughter are attacked in
their suburban home, Kersey seeks
vengeance. He saves lives during the
day and turns into a deadly avenger at
night. (M, R) «
“A Fantastic Woman” (R, 100 minutes,
drama) Marina and Orlando are in love
and planning for the future. Marina is
a young waitress and aspiring singer.
Orlando is 20 years older than her,
and owns a printing company. He dies
suddenly and his family treats Marina
with suspicion. They refuse to let her
come to the funeral and threaten to
kick her out of the house she shares
with Orlando. Marina is a trans woman
and for most of Orlando's family, her
sexual identity is an aberration, a
perversion. Marina struggles for the
right to be herself. (Z) ««««
“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) «««
“Fifty Shades Freed” (R, 120 minutes,
drama) Newlyweds Christian and Ana
(Jamie Dornan and Dakota Johnson)
believe they have left behind their
past world. But as they settle into their
luxurious stability, new threats appear
and old threats resurface. (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.
(PC, R) «««½
“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) ««
“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”
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.
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
“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. Anyone who makes it out alive
will get answers to the questions the
Gladers have been asking since they
first arrived in the maze. (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), who she has
secretly admired for years. She hides
her condition from him, and the two
embark on a romance. (R, M) no
reviews
“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
“The Party” (R, 71 minutes, drama)
Janet (Kristin Scott Thomas) is hosting
an intimate gathering of friends in her
London home to celebrate her political
ascension. Her husband, Bill (Timothy
Spall), seems preoccupied and Janet’s
best friend, April (Patricia Clarkson),
has dramatic news to share. As others
arrive, an announcement by Bill
provokes a series of revelations that
might just end in violence. (Z) «««
“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, R) «««
“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) ««««
“Red Sparrow” (R, 139 minutes,
thriller) Jennifer Lawrence is Dominika
Egorova, who is manipulated into
becoming the newest recruit for the
Sparrow School, which trains people
to use their bodies and minds as
weapons. She must reconcile the
person she was with the abilities she
now has. (R, PC) ««
“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) no reviews
“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) ««
“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
“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)«««
“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) ««
“Wonder” (PG, 113 minutes,
drama) Jacob Tremblay is Auggie,
a young boy who hasn’t attended a
mainstream school because he has
severe facial deformities. He enters
school in fifth grade and his teachers,
classmates and family work hard to
make Auggie fit in. But it turns out
Auggie is too extraordinary to just fit
in. Julia Roberts and Owen Wilson are
his parents. (KS) «««
Situated across 118 small islands, Venice features
numerous canals and bridges.
A beautiful and unique city, it’s been featured in a
number of films, including these:
‘DON’T LOOK NOW’ (1973)
n A married couple
(Julie Christie and
Donald Sutherland)
recently relocated
to Venice so the
husband can see
the architectural
reconstruction of
an old church. They
become haunted by a series of mysterious occurrences
after the death of their young daughter. As a series of
unexplained murders unfolds, the city gets creepier
and creepier.
‘THE TALENTED MR. RIPLEY’ (1993)
n Matt Damon is Tom Ripley, a psychopath who easily
slips into different identities. Mistaken as a classmate
of Dickie Greenleaf (Jude Law), he is hired by Dickie’s
father to convince his son to come home from his
carefree life in northern Italy, in and around Venice.
Dickie lives the good life there with his girlfriend,
Marge (Gwyneth Paltrow), and dad’s money. But Ripley
is too caught up in the lifestyle and ends up murdering
Dickie and taking over his identity.
‘A LITTLE ROMANCE’ (1979)
n Diane Lane plays a
13-year-old living in Paris
in this charming film.
Her parents ignore her,
but she meets a fellow
13-year-old, played by
Thelonious Bernard, who
is a petty thief. Both
are French film buffs
and fall for each other
immediately. With the help of an old rogue, played by
Laurence Olivier, they arrange a romantic interlude at
the Bridge of Sighs in Venice.
‘THE VENETIAN AFFAIR’ (1967)
n Robert Vaughn stars as former CIA agent Bill
Fenner, who is requested to come out of retirement
and work a case in Venice. Foreign spies are racing to
get their hands on a mind control drug and one of the
suspects is his ex-wife, played by Elke Sommer. Boris
Karloff also stars.
DVDS
These movies will be released on DVD Tuesday.
‘STAR WARS: THE LAST JEDI’ (PG-13)
n Rey (Daisy
Ridley) develops her
newly discovered
abilities with the
guidance of Luke
Skywalker (Mark
Hamill). He is
unsettled by the strength of her powers. Meanwhile,
the Resistance prepares for battle with the First Order.
‘ACTS OF VIOLENCE’ (R)
n Three Midwestern
brothers, a crime lord and
an incorruptible cop are on
a deadly collision course
when the youngest brother’s
fiancee is kidnapped by
human traffickers. To save
her, the MacGregor boys call
on their military training — and the strength of family
— to fight the most important battle of their lives.
‘THE LAST MOVIE STAR’ (R)
n An aging movie
star (Burt Reynolds)
accepts an invitation
to receive a lifetime
achievement award
at a film festival,
but the ceremonies
are far from the
glamour he anticipated. The former star reflects on his
life while accompanied by a brash millennial chauffeur
(Ariel Winter).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
OPIOID POISONING
Overdoses send more
U.S. kids to hospitals
LINDSEY TANNER
AP MEDICAL WRITER
CHICAGO — Opioid
poisonings and overdos-
es are sending increasing
numbers of U.S. children
and teens to the hospi-
tal, according to a study
showing a substantial
rise in young patients
needing critical care.
The study included
accidental poisonings
along with overdoses
from intentional use.
Prescription painkillers
were most commonly
involved, but heroin,
methadone and other
opioid drugs also were
used.
Hospitalizations were
most common among
kids ages 12 to 17 and
those ages 1 to 5.
The youngest kids
typically found parents’
medications or illicit
drugs and used them
out of curiosity, said Dr.
Jason Kane, the lead
author and an associate
pediatrics professor at
the University of Chi-
cago and Comer Chil-
dren’s Hospital.
Reasons for the in-
creases are unclear, but
it could be that drugs be-
came more widely avail-
able and potent during
the study years, Kane
said.
“Opioids can depress
your drive to breathe,”
MEDICINE
Male OB-GYNs are in
decline, stirring debate
SOUMYA
KARLAMANGLA
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Some patients wait un-
til Dr. Jerome Chelliah
snaps on his gloves to
make the request. Oth-
ers blurt it out as soon
as he walks in the exam
room.
“I’d rather see a female
doctor,” they say.
Chelliah thinks he can
be a sensitive obstetri-
cian-gynecologist even
though he’s a man. But
he has no choice but to
comply.
“I’ve been rejected
many times over,” he
said. “As a person of col-
or, I face discrimination
in other ways, but it’s not
so blatant. People have
no problem saying they
don’t want you.”
Chelliah is in a field of
medicine where all the
patients are female, and
it’s more possible than
ever for them to demand
female doctors.
In 1970, 7 percent
of gynecologists were
women. Now 59 percent
are.
Some men fear the fall-
ing number of male OB-
GYNs could eventually
lead to them being ex-
cluded from the special-
ty. They believe this is
not only unfair, but also
has subtle ramifications
that go beyond patients’
comfort on the examina-
tion table.
It’s a perspective that
garners little sympathy
among women who had
to fight for entrance into
the male-dominated
world of medicine.
“Nobody was worried
at all that there weren’t
Health & Fitness
Kane said, and they
also may cause blood
pressure to plummet
to dangerously low lev-
els. Treatment for these
symptoms includes
ventilators and power-
ful drugs that constrict
blood vessels. Naloxone,
the “rescue” drug that
can revive overdose pa-
tients who’ve stopped
breathing, was used in
nearly one-third of cas-
es during the 2004-15
study.
The study was pub-
lished Monday in Pedi-
atrics.
The study involved 31
children’s hospitals, or
about 20 percent of U.S.
children’s hospitals.
Opioid-related stays
increased from almost
800 to 1,500 during the
study. The results echo
research published last
year that found the an-
nual rate of hospital-
izations for opioid poi-
sonings in kids nearly
doubled from 1997 to
2012.
The new study found
a similar increase in
patients requiring in-
tensive treatment, ris-
ing from 367 to 643 in
the final years. A small
fraction of the nearly
4.2 million hospitaliza-
tions of children dur-
ing the study involved
opioids, but 43 percent
Pari Ghodsi, an OB-GYN in Northridge, Calif., said being
a woman probably makes it a little easier for her to con-
nect with her patients. But it doesn’t confer the same
benefit outside the exam room.
enough women in OB” in
the 1970s, said Dr. Bar-
bara Levy, an OB-GYN
who trained then. “No-
body paid any attention
to us.”
The debate about male
OB-GYNs taking place
in universities and doc-
tors’ offices across the
country has stoked con-
cern and resentment
among men and women,
creating the ultimate
collision of medicine and
gender politics.
Chelliah, 28, became
an OB-GYN because he
wanted to get to know
his patients, not just
their medical problems.
OB-GYNs often treat
the same women for de-
cades, helping them pick
a birth control method
and cope with meno-
pause. They care for
mothers through preg-
nancy and share in the
joy of new families.
“We have a front-row
seat to life that no one
else has,” said Chelliah,
who is completing OB-
GYN residency training
STUDY
A tendency to leave medicines accessible to children contributes to the increasing number of young people overdos-
ing on opioids.
These kids are really the secondary victims
of this adult opioid epidemic.
of these opioid-related
stays required inten-
sive treatment. Annual
deaths dropped from
almost 3 percent to just
over 1 percent of kids
hospitalized for opioid
reactions.
KATIE FALKENBERG | LOS ANGELES TIMES
at Kaiser Permanente in
Santa Clara, California.
Yet the job can feel cru-
el. Chelliah recently no-
ticed a sign on a patient
room with a picture of a
baby’s foot. Above it, “Fe-
male providers only.” He
kept walking.
Patients can legally
discriminate by sex,
race or any other factor
when choosing a physi-
cian, and some women
feel more comfortable
talking about intimate
health topics with wom-
en.
Brooke Hamel, 19, re-
cently went to get an
intrauterine device in-
serted by a doctor rec-
ommended by her sister.
She quickly started cry-
ing.
“He touched me, and
I immediately lost it,”
said Hamel, who lives in
Yorktown, Virginia. “As
soon as I had to spread
my legs, I was in a really
vulnerable place, and I
did not want to be in that
position with a male.”
OB-GYNs, page B14
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 B7
PIXABAY
A Pediatrics edito-
rial notes that several
treatment programs for
—­Jason Kane, pediatric professor drugs including opioids
have been shown to re-
Nearly 20 percent of tims of this adult opioid duce teen and young
kids under 6 were hos- epidemic,” Kane said. adult use. The new find-
pitalized after swal- He said the results em- ings highlight the need
lowing methadone, an phasize how crucial it for pediatricians to get
opioid used to treat ad- is to store medications involved “to combat the
diction. and other drugs locked, ongoing opioid crisis in
“These kids are re- hidden and out of chil- our country,” the edito-
ally the secondary vic- dren’s reach. rial said.
Remember
loved ones In Loving Memory of
with a special Esther Bartash
October 18, 1941 – May 13, 2017
Easter
Remembrance
Share your thoughts with
a special in-memoriam ad
that will publish in LNP on
style $
Easter Sunday, 1 45 Remembering her is easy,
April 1, 2018. We do it every day,
Include a photo of your loved For there’s an ache in our hearts,
one, a special poem or thought. That will never go away.
Sadly Missed & Loved by your Children
Edwin Grogan Michael, Amber, Wesley, Grayce & Alana
June 22, 1959 – September 3, 2015
Submit your message one of three ways:
1) Bring your form to our office at
We’re always 8 West King Street, Lancaster.
thinking
2) Email your info and photo to
of you, and memoriams@LNPnews.com.
we miss you.
3) Mail your form and payment to:
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
Your loving
family, Amy, style $
Attn: Classified Advertising
2 25
Easter Remembrances
Kyle and Emily PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
Please print legibly. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for photo return.
BLOCK STYLE ❑1 ❑2 BRIEF MESSAGE ______________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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 __________________________
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).
MESSAGES, PHOTOS AND PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON ON MONDAY, MARCH 26, 2018.
Downtown Lancaster ~ 717-393-9661
A portion of each remembrance will be paid by 414 E. King St., Lancaster, PA 17602
Charles F. Snyder, Jr., Supervisor
Lititz Pike Chapel ~ 717-560-5100
3110 Lititz Pk., Lititz, PA 17543
Charles F. Snyder, III., Supervisor
Millersville ~ 717-872-5041
441 N. George St., Millersville, PA 17551
Mark Burkholder, Supervisor
Lititz - (717) 626-2317
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
Spacht-Snyder Family Funeral Home
Jacqueline Adamson, Supervisor
B8 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Food
MEATLOAF FIT FOR
JANE HOLAHAN
APRIL FOOL’S DAY
THE PRESS TABLE

Quiche: A versatile,
quick go-to meal
We all have our go-to meals, the ones that are
easy to make with no recipe required because
we’ve made them so many times.
Mine is quiche.
Quiche is described as a savory open tart featur-
ing a pastry crust, eggs, milk or cream, and cheese.
Different kinds of meats and vegetables can be
added.
Quiches are a staple of French food, but a num-
ber of different countries, including Italy, have
similar foods. Eggs, milk and cheese is a pretty
basic combination.
I first learned about quiche when I was a
teenager. My parents owned “The French Chef
Cookbook,” featuring Julia Child gleefully swing-
ing a mallet, ready to attack some defenseless
food item.
My parents enjoyed watching “The French
Chef” on PBS, though they rarely ever cooked
anything she made.
My father loved to comment that Julia Child
was not a French chef. She was neither French
nor did she work in a restaurant.
I needed to make a dinner for some gathering I
was going to with high school friends. Not being a
great cook, I wanted something easy.
Quiche is easy.
The hardest thing to do is make a crust. But ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST
guess what? You don’t need to make a crust. You A small amount of sausage enhances the flavor of this meatloaf.
can buy a box of pastry mix, add water, stir, roll
and place in a ceramic pie pan. It tastes just about
as good as any pastry crust I have ever tasted.
The rest is incredibly simple. Three eggs, a cup April Fool’s Day is the perfect excuse to have
of grated cheese and 1 1/4 cups of milk or cream. fun with your food. Over the years, I’ve served
I use 2 percent milk, not cream. Not even whole April Fool’s fruit punch for an after-school snack
milk. It still tastes terrific. and meatloaf “cake” for a memorable dinner. The
You can leave it at that, or you can add things easy fruit punch trick produced peals of laughter
like broccoli, asparagus, onions, spinach, mush- (search April Fool’s at fountainavenuekitchen.com
rooms, tomatoes, bacon, ham and anything else for directions). The cake didn’t truly fool anyone,
that strikes your fancy. ANN FULTON but it sure was fun.
Quiche Lorraine, probably the best-known kind Of course, a meatloaf baked in a cake pan and
of quiche, is Swiss cheese, cream and bacon. frosted with mashed potatoes is fitting on April 1,
While Swiss cheese is the tradition, other kinds but on the other 364 days of the year, most people
of cheese work too, like feta, cheddar or cream would disregard the gimmick. I, however, make
cheese. that same meatloaf frequently throughout the year,
I am pretty much a traditionalist. My favorite swapping the “frosting” for a lightly tangy, three-
quiche is Swiss cheese and ham. The ham, which ingredient glaze.
I dice into small cubes, adds a nice flavor and Most children are discouraged from playing with A small amount of sausage enhances the flavor of
robustness to the quiche. their food. I learned this lesson at a young age, but this easy-to-assemble meal, and the right amount of
It’s almost impossible to make a bad quiche, as I get older, I occasionally ignore this piece of binders ensures easy slicing. In all my years of mak-
unless you use bad ingredients. And it’s tough to advice. ing meatloaves, this is the only one for which no one
overcook. Let’s face it. There’s a lot of bad news in this reaches for ketchup — except my brother Bill, whose
Prep time is about 10 minutes, cook time is 30 world. Headlines too often tell of violence and love of ketchup is limitless. Technically speaking,
to 45 minutes and that’s about it. despair. Friends get sick, kids get bullied, and the glaze does provide a hint of ketchup flavor that
Quiche can work for parties. Just pour the Mother Nature wreaks havoc. caramelizes beautifully as the loaf bakes.
quiche into individual, smaller pans. Or, it is easy I decided long ago that my little place in the
to make several different quiches at the same newspaper and online should be a happy one. A
time to please different tastes. recipe won’t create world peace, but perhaps the n Have questions or comments about Ann Fulton’s column?
Check out her blog at fountainavenuekitchen.com or at face-
I have been making quiches forever, and I story behind it can shine a light on good causes, book.com/thefountainave. She also welcomes email at ann@
always like to have some good French bread and great people, and maybe even some silly antics. fountainavenuekitchen.com.
a salad with it. Satisfying, easy and relatively
healthy (OK, the salad helps). It’s the perfect go-
to meal.
Here is the basic recipe I use. Add whatever you
think would taste good. FAMILY FAVORITE GLAZED MEATLOAF
n Jane Holahan welcomes email at jholahan@lnpnews. For prep-ahead convenience, the meatloaf can be free bread, finely chopped or processed into
com. The Press Table is a weekly column written by a rotat-
ing group of LNP staff members.
formed into a loaf and refrigerated until ready to crumbs)
bake. For a perfectly shaped loaf that cooks evenly, n 2-3 green onions (white and green parts, very
follow the tip in the third step of the instructions. finely chopped)
Yield: 8 servings n 1/3 cup fresh parsley, finely chopped
Ingredients: n 1 tablespoon soy sauce or tamari (may
For the meatloaf: substitute Worcestershire sauce)
n 1 1/2 pounds ground beef n 1 teaspoon kosher salt
n 1/2 pound pork sausage (removed from casings; n 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
I use sweet Italian) For the glaze:
n 3 large eggs n 1/4 cup ketchup
n 1/2 cup milk n 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
n 1 cup fresh breadcrumbs (I’ve also used gluten- n 1/2 tablespoon lightly packed brown sugar

Instructions:
JANE HOLAHAN | STAFF WRITER 1. Heat the oven to 375 F, and (for easy cleanup) line a rimmed baking sheet or dish with foil or parchment
The recipe for this quiche is foolproof. paper. Mix the glaze ingredients and set aside.
2. In a large bowl, combine the breadcrumbs with the milk and eggs. Stir in the green onions, parsley, soy
QUICHE sauce, salt and pepper. Add the ground beef and sausage. Thoroughly combine the ingredients, but avoid
over-mixing. (I find this easiest to do with my clean hands.)
(4 to 6 servings) milk 3. At this point you can form the mixture into a loaf on the prepared baking sheet. Alternatively, for perfect
Ingredients: n 3 eggs shaping you can press the mixture into a lightly greased 9-by-5-inch loaf pan, patting to level it off. Then
unmold the loaf onto the baking sheet so the excess fat can cook out of the loaf. (Tip: You may do this in
n 1 cup grated Swiss n 1/2 teaspoon salt advance, cover and refrigerate in the loaf pan. When ready to cook, unmold the loaf onto the baking sheet,
cheese n Pinch nutmeg using a dinner knife to release it if necessary. The mixture will firm up slightly when chilled, and the flavors
n Pie shell will meld over time. When refrigerated, rest the loaf on the counter as the oven heats.)
n 1 to 2 tablespoons
n 1 1/4 cups 2 percent butter (optional) 4. Brush the glaze mixture over the top and sides of the uncooked meatloaf.
5. Bake the meatloaf until the internal temperature reaches 160 F, or about 50-60 minutes. Cover loosely
Directions: with foil and let stand for 10 minutes.
Heat the oven to 375 F. 6. Slice the meatloaf, and enjoy. If not serving immediately, the meatloaf can sit at room temperature for
Spread most of the grated cheese across the bottom up to two hours. Reheat at 300 F for 15-20 minutes or until hot. Or very gently warm individual pieces in
of the pie shell in a pie pan. the microwave. Leftovers taste great and freeze well.
Stir the eggs, milk and seasoning together and A few more things:
pour into the pie pan. If you are including chopped n Whether making meatloaf or meatballs, mixing all of the ingredients except the meat makes it easier to
vegetables or meats, add them to the milk-and-egg evenly incorporate everything without over-mixing once the meat is added.
mixture. n The meatloaf will not look as pretty as the pictured loaf when removed from the oven. Why? Because
Sprinkle the rest of the cheese over top. Place small much of the fat from the meat will cook out and pool, rather unattractively, around the base of the loaf.
pieces of butter across the top if you want. I simply scrape it away. If you’d like to transfer the loaf to a platter for serving, it helps to use two firm
Cook for 30 to 45 minutes. spatulas to get under both ends of the loaf. For best slicing, do give the meatloaf time to rest.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 B9

FISH

For a fast, tasty meal,

ESTHER MARTIN
COUPON CUTTING MOM
try crusted salmon
Stock up for spring
with personal-care
products
Spring is always a great time for a fresh start.
Begin your spring cleaning by getting rid of
those dried-up, expired personal-care items.
Replace them with fresh shampoos, creams,
makeup and more, thanks to this week’s great
deals and coupon savings. You can even get
free toothpaste.
Check out these money-saving coupons in
today’s Sunday LNP:
— $4 off one Bic Soleil Balance, BellaClick or
Bic Flex 3 hybrid razor pack.
— $2 off one Garnier Whole Blends sham-
poo, conditioner or treatment.
— $2 off one Wet N Wild foundation.
— $2 off one Huggies diapers pack.
— $1 off one Friendly’s all-natural ice cream
(48-ounce).
— $1 off one Aquafresh Multi Action or Ex-
treme Clean toothpaste (5.6-ounce or larger).
— $1 off one SuperPretzel soft pretzel prod-
uct.
— $1 off one SoftSoap body wash (15-ounce
or larger).
If you’re looking for your favorite Red Plum
coupon insert this week, it’s still there, just ASSOCIATED PRESS

under a new name. The Red Plum insert is This salmon is encrusted with dill and mustard.
now the RetailMeNot Everyday insert — same
great coupon savings with a fresh look.
MELISSA D’ARABIAN frozen wild salmon filets and Dijon day night and create your family’s
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rite Aid mustard and you will never be more own version.
Garnier Whole Blends (12.5-ounce) is on It seems like mere moments af- than a few sheet-pan minutes away I’ll share a few best practices
sale for $3.99, and when combined with the ter I get the last dish dried and from a tasty crusted salmon. While based on many years of mustard-
$2 Whole Blends coupon from today’s LNP put away, it’s time to make din- the ingredients might change up a crusting salmon. Add a little some-
RetailMeNot Everyday insert, you pay $1.99. ner again. Is it me or are the days bit depending on your mood and thing sweet, like a touch of honey,
Select Colgate toothpaste, mouthwash and actually getting shorter, whizzing your pantry, the basic strategy is pure maple syrup or agave. Also,
toothbrushes are $2.99 when you use the in- by in a blur and then coming to a the same: Stir a few flavorful ingre- include one or two aromatic ingre-
ad coupon. Stack with the $1 Colgate coupon screeching halt at 6 p.m., when ev- dients into some Dijon mustard, dients, like minced shallot, garlic,
from today’s LNP SmartSource to pay $1.99. ery person in my household starts spread on salmon, and bake at 400 spices or dried herbs. If you don’t
wandering into the kitchen, casu- F until done, about 10-15 minutes mind a little extra fat, a tiny bit of
CVS ally asking what’s for dinner, usu- depending on the thickness of the olive oil or even mayonnaise will
Noxzema shave cream (11-ounce) is priced ally while opening up a cupboard to fish and whether it is thawed or fro- keep the dish juicy and tender, for
at $1.99 and earns $1 in Extra Care Bucks, peruse available snacks? zen. just a few extra calories a person.
which brings the price to 99 cents. The solution is to have a small Today’s recipe for Mustard and But, don’t fret if you want to skip
Wet N Wild Mega Cushion Foundation is repertoire of dishes that require Dill Crusted Salmon is but one the oil and keep things super lean.
$8.99. Use the $2 Wet N Wild coupon from hardly any prep, and that use ingre- example of this recipe blueprint. Finally, you can add a little texture
today’s LNP RetailMeNot Everyday to pay dients you have on hand. And, then Once you’ve mastered it (which if you want by topping with bread-
$6.99. This purchase earns $5 in Extra Care of course, keep these ingredients won’t take long), you can venture crumbs or crushed nuts, but this is
Bucks and brings the price to $1.99. on hand. Stock your pantry with out on your own on a given Tues- totally optional.
SoftSoap body wash (15- to 18-ounce) is
marked at $3.49. Use the $1 SoftSoap coupon
from today’s LNP SmartSource to pay $2.49.
This purchase earns $1.75 in Extra Care Bucks
and brings the price to 74 cents.
Select Colgate toothpaste (4- to 6-ounce)
MUSTARD AND DILL CRUSTED SALMON
is $3.50. Use the $2.50 Colgate coupon from
the instant in-store coupon machine and the Servings: 4 For mustard crust:
$1 Colgate coupon from today’s LNP Smart- Start to finish: 30 minutes n 3 tablespoons Dijon mustard
Source to get free toothpaste. Ingredients: n 2 teaspoons mayonnaise
n 2 tablespoons reduced-sodium soy n 2 teaspoons pure maple syrup
Target sauce
See today’s flyer for these coupons: n 2 garlic cloves, minced
— $10 Target gift card with a food and/or n 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice n 1 1/2 teaspoons dried dill (or 1 tablespoon fresh dill, chopped)
beverage purchase of $50 or more. n 4 fillets of salmon, about 5 ounces each n Freshly ground black pepper
— $10 off toys and games purchase of $50 or
more. Directions: will take between 10-15 minutes depending on the
thickness of the fish. If the fish is frozen, add about
— $15 Target gift card with select baby de- Heat the oven to 400 F. Place the soy sauce and
5 minutes. In general, the salmon will be ready a few
partment purchase of $75 or more. lemon juice in a shallow bowl, and dip both sides
minutes earlier than you think. Serve with vegetables
— $5 Target gift card with Easter Shop pur- of each salmon fillet in the mixture and let the
and brown rice for a quick weeknight meal.
marinade soak into the salmon for a few minutes.
chase of $25 or more. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, mix together all the
— Market Pantry large grade A eggs Chef’s Note: This recipe can be prepared with frozen
ingredients for the mustard crust and set aside. Line fish fillets. Let sit on countertop for 15 minutes to
(18-count) are 99 cents. a baking tray with parchment paper. Gently pat any thaw the outside just enough for the soy sauce and
excess liquid off the salmon fillets. (They do not lemon mixture to soak in a little. Proceed with recipe,
Before you shop, check your closets and need to be completely dry; just not dripping.) adding cook-time as needed.
make a shopping list to refresh all your Divide the mustard mixture among the fillets,
personal-care items. Fresh air and a freshly and use your hands to coat the fish entirely in the n Nutrition information per serving: 247 calories;
stocked cabinet is the best way to begin this mustard mixture. Place the fish on the parchment- 97 calories from fat; 11 g fat (2 g saturated; 0 g
spring. lined baking sheet and bake just until fish is cooked trans fats); 79 mg cholesterol; 635 mg sodium; 6 g
through (about 135 F internal temperature). This carbohydrate; 0 g fiber; 2 g sugar; 29 g protein.

n Not all areas receive the same inserts. Read more

from Esther Martin’s Coupon Cutting Mom blog at bit.
ly/LNPCouponMom.

Over 90 Different Beers

for Take-Out or Delivery!
Established 1974
We deliver six packs!

2 Dine for $39 2 for $22

Celebrating Your place or ours?
• 2 Lasagna or Spaghetti
• Choose ANY 2 Dinners
Tomato Sauce
• 2 Glasses of Wine • 2 Garlic Bread
or Draft Beer • 2 Garden Salads
• One Shared Dessert • 2 Fountain Drinks 40 YEARS Book your event at our beautiful
Banquet & Conference Center.
of serving you!
Not valid with any other offers. Dine in only. Not valid with any other offers. Dine in only.
Expires 3/31/18 Expires 3/31/18
• Rooms to seat 10 to 220
Homemade Italian Bread for All Sandwiches, Subs and Dinners! • Audio/Video system
ON AND OFF-SITE CATERING FOR: in each room
Cannolis, Tiramisu, Cakes, Cheesecakes and more! Wedding Receptions • Award Banquets • Fresh decor
Gluten Free Entrees, Pizza & Sandwich Beautiful Buffets • Elegant Sit-Downs • Lobby with fireplace
Estate Dinners • Intimate Dinners
This Tuesday Night Corporate Events • Management Meetings
• Wedding ceremony
locations on-site
7-10pm

Enck’s
Live Acoustic Enck’s Banquet Facility
& Singing with 1461 Lancaster Rd., Manheim PA
Favorite
2017

Rachael Green 717-569-7000

1410 River Road, (Rts 441 & 743) Marietta www.marcos-pizza.net CUSTOM CATERING www.enckscatering.com
B10 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Books
EMERGING WRITERS FESTIVAL

FAMILIAR SETTING
IF YOU GO
n What: Emerging Writers
Festival.
n Where: Franklin & Marshall
College.
n Readings: Mandy Berman,
Raymond Antrobus and
Tessa Fontaine, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 4, Chinaka
Hodge and Sarah Gerhard,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 5.
Green Room Theatre.
n Craft talks: April 5, Berman
(10 a.m.), Antrobus (1 p.m.)
CHINAKAHODGE.COM
and Fontaine (2:30 p.m.);
April 6, Hodge (9:30 a.m.) and
Gerhard (11 a.m.). Philadelphia
RAYMONDANTROBUS.COM Writers House.
n Panel discussion: April 6,
noon to 1 p.m, at the Writers
House with all the writers. It
will be followed by a barbecue.
n Admission: All events are
free.

MARTIN BENTSEN
Authors scheduled to attend the Emerging
Writers Festival at Franklin & Marshall College
include, clockwise from top left, Raymond
Antrobus, Chinaka Hodge, Tessa Fontaine,
Sarah Gerard and Mandy Berman.
F&M grad who published first novel last year returning to campus
to participate in writers festival she once attended as a student
JON FERGUSON
JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM
Some Lancaster County residents
might recognize the setting for Mandy
Berman’s second novel.
The protagonist is a college student.
“She’s at a small liberal arts college,
not unlike Franklin & Marshall in cen-
tral Pennsylvania,” Berman says dur-
ing a telephone interview. “Nothing is
named, but there are some similarities
for sure.”
It makes sense that Berman, who
lives in Brooklyn, would use F&M as
a model for her fictitious college since
the New York native spent four years
there, graduating in 2009 with an Eng-
lish degree.
Berman will be back on campus April
4-6 for the school’s 2018 Emerging
Writers Festival. She will be joined by
four other young writers — Raymond
Antrobus, Tessa Fontaine, Sarah Ge-
rard and Chinaka Hodge.
It will mark the first time she has re-
turned to F&M since her five-year re-
union in 2014.
“I loved my time there,” she says
of the college. “I especially loved the
(Philadelphia Alumni) Writers House.
That was sort of one of my draws when
I was applying to the school. The Writ-
ers House was pretty brand-new at that
point, and it was so beautiful and they
were bringing so many amazing writ-
LEVI WALTON
ers to the school. That was one of the
things that really sold me on it.”
Berman remembers helping out at
the Emerging Writers Festival when
she was a student and shadowing one
of the visiting authors. This year, two
F&M students will shadow her.
Second novel
Berman calls her second book, now in
the editing process, a “companion nov-
el” to her debut, “Perennials,” which
was published last year.
The new novel, she says, follows Fio-
na Larkin, one of the main characters
from “Perennials” to college, where she
gets embroiled in the drama surround-
ing a controversial visiting college
professor who comes with a history of
sexual assault allegations.
The plot revolves around Fiona, her
best friend and the professor’s wife.
“You get kind of these three female
voices circling around this kind of in-
famous male figure, and how they all
interact with each other,” Berman says.
Readers of “Perennials” will recog-
nize Fiona as one of the counselors at
Camp Marigold, a fictitious summer
sleepaway camp where the novel is set.
Like her second book, Berman used
a familiar setting as the backdrop for
“Perennials.” She says she attended a
summer camp, which she “loved,” for
CLAIRE MARIKA
four years before returning as a coun-
selor when she was 19 years old — an
experience that mirrors Fiona’s.
The densely plotted “Perennials” fea-
tures an array of characters of various
ages, backgrounds and nationalities.
There are many different, overlap-
ping story arcs going on simultaneous-
ly, including one involving a 19-year-old
female counselor and a male authority
figure, but at its heart the book is about
the dynamics of female relationships.
These include mothers and daughters,
siblings and, especially, friends.
“I have had a lot of complicated fe-
male friendships over the years,” Ber-
man says. “It kind of obsesses me how
women can be so undyingly loyal to
each other but also take these little jabs
at each other that kind of accumulate
over the years, whether those come
from jealousy and competition or in-
securities within oneself. Those really
manifest themselves in endlessly inter-
esting ways for me.”
Enrolling at Columbia
After graduating from F&M, where
she concentrated on creative writing,
Berman says, she spent four years trav-
eling abroad and working at a travel
agency in New York.
When she decided to plunge into
FESTIVAL, page B11
THE WRITERS
n Raymond Antrobus, born
and bred in East London’s
Hackney Borough, is a British
Jamaican poet, performer,
editor and poetry educator.
His latest publication is “To
Sweeten Bitter” (Out-Spoken
Press, 2017) His website is
raymondantrobus.com.
n Mandy Berman was
born and raised in Nyack,
New York. She received
an undergraduate degree
in English literature from
F&M and an MFA in writing
from Columbia University.
Her first novel, “Perennials,”
was published by Random
House in 2017. Her website is
mandyberman.com.
n Tessa Fontaine spent five
months as a performer in
the last American traveling
sideshow, where she ate fire
and charmed snakes. Her
book about that adventure,
“The Electric Woman,” is
forthcoming in the spring from
Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Her
website is tessafontaine.com.
n Sarah Gerard is the author
of the essay collection
“Sunshine State” and the novel
“Binary Star,” a finalist for the
Los Angeles Times first fiction
prize. Her short stories, essays,
interviews and criticism have
appeared in the New York
Times, Granta, Vice, BOMB
Magazine and other journals,
as well as anthologies. His
website is sarah-gerard.com.
n Chinaka Hodge is a poet,
educator, playwright and
screenwriter. Her poems,
editorials, interviews and
prose have been featured in
Newsweek, San Francisco
Magazine, Believer Magazine,
PBS, NPR, CNN, C-Span, and
in two seasons of HBO’s “Def
Poetry.” She is the author of
“Dated Emcees,” which won
the NCIBA Book of the Year
award for poetry. Her website
is chinakahodge.com.

NY Times
best-sellers
Combined fiction (print and e-books)
1. Burn Bright, by Patricia Briggs. (Ace)The fifth
book in the Alpha and Omega series. Mated

werewolves Charles Cornick and Anna Latham
answer a call of distress.
2. The Escape Artist, by Brad Meltzer. (Grand
Central) Nola Brown, a painter and trained soldier,
discovers a military secret that traces back to
Harry Houdini.
3. Camino Island, by John Grisham. (Doubleday)
A search for stolen rare manuscripts leads to a
Florida island.
4. The Great Alone, by Kristin Hannah. (St.
Martin’s) A former prisoner of war returns from
Vietnam and moves his family to Alaska, where
they face tough conditions.
5. Red Sparrow, by Jason Matthews. (Scribner)
A Russian intelligence officer trained in the art of
seduction becomes entangled with a young CIA
officer.
BEST-SELLERS, page B11
Check it out!
Go on an adventure down under with these books set in Australia.
Check them out at the Lancaster Public Library today.
1. Rush oh! by Shirley Barrett. An impassioned, charming of a lifetime. They are joined by 650 other women who will
and hilarious debut novel about a young woman’s coming- make the trip to England to be reunited with the men they
of-age, during one of the harshest whaling seasons in the married during the war.
history of New South Wales.
4. Bittersweet, by Colleen McCullough. This sweeping
2. The Commonwealth of Thieves, by Thomas Keneally. romantic saga explores the tumultuous lives and loves of
A novelistic chronicle of the founding of the colony now four sisters in 1920s Australia.
known as Australia, focusing on the first five years, 1788 to 5. The Secret River, by Kate Grenville. In the early 1800s,
1793, when the initial flotillas of boats carrying convicts, William Thornhill is sentenced to transportation to New
their military guard and administrators arrived in Botany South Wales. The novel portrays his progress from convict
Bay. laborer to landowner, conveying the broader history of
3. Ship of Brides, by Jojo Moyes. World War II has ended, Australian colonization through the experience of one
and four Australian women are about to embark on the trip convict family.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA BOOKS SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 B11

Festival REVIEW

Continued from B10

writing full time, Ber-
man enrolled at Colum-
bia University, where
she earned a master’s in
writing.
Berman says she al-
ready had planted the
seeds that would even-
tually grow into “Peren-
nials” before starting
classes at Columbia.
“I did go in wanting to
have a specific project,”
she says, “because going
to Columbia was a re-
ally big commitment and
a big investment, and I
felt I wanted to produce
something that eventu-
ally I would be able to
publish, which is ulti-
mately what happened.”
She says she originally
conceived what became
“Perennials” as a series
of linked short stories.
Her professors quickly
convinced her, however,
Hollinghurst’s novel is
ponderous but insightful
lumbia, Berman found
an agent who decided to
pitch the novel to edi-
tors at three publishing
houses.
Her agent sent it to
them on a Friday, and
Berman had offers from
two of them the follow-
ing Monday.
“I just think all the
stars aligned,” she says.
“I think I wrote a book
that felt really current.
So much of this indus-
try is timing and what is
popular right now and
what is being bought
right now. I think I just
DETAILS
happened to write some- n “The Sparsholt
Affair.
thing that felt timely.”
The two editors vying n By Alan
for the book went back Hollinghurst.
and forth for a while but n Alfred A.
Random House won out Knopf.
when it offered a con- n 417 pages
tract for a second book ($28.95).
as well. THE NEW YORK TIMES

that it would be best to
turn it into a novel.
“I think of it,” she says
of “Perennials,” as a nov-
el in stories ... because
there are a lot of charac-
ters and a lot of separate
arcs, but it does all come
together in the end in a
more traditionally nov-
elistic way.”
While she was at Co-
“It was definitely the
most exciting few days of
my life so far,” she says.
Berman says she
doesn’t know when her
second book will be pub-
lished but believes it
will likely be at the end
of 2019 or sometime in
2020.
“It takes a long time.”
she says.
Alan Hollinghurst is a British novelist and chronicler of modern gay life.
MARK ANTITAKIS
NEWSDAY serving in the war as a gossip about his father prising influence on po-
fighter pilot, we learn, sideways, and being litical and social spheres
British novelist Alan he married, had a son suspicious of their mo- — is largely absent. In
Hollinghurst writes and launched an engi- tives. Describing a lover, its place is an emphasis
hefty, talky books. neering firm. He also be- Johnny tells a friend, “I on the consequences of
But their prevailing came embroiled in a sex got the feeling he’s more those lusts, the way they
theme is silence — se- scandal in the ‘60s that in love with my dad than create false narratives
crets kept, scandals clobbered his reputation he is with me.” and deliver needless bur-
covered up, sexual- and marriage. “It was a Integrity and hon- dens upon families. Hol-
ity primly stuffed big story, wasn’t it, for esty in this high-class linghurst has taken a siz-
in the closet. From a while,” one character London milieu is hard able risk in constructing
his 1988 debut, “The recalls. “Money, power … to come by — indeed, it a narrative whose main

Best-sellers Swimming-Pool Li-

brary,” to 2011’s “The
Stranger’s Child,” he’s
gay shenanigans! It had
everything.”
seems exclusively re-
served for gatherings at
a club whose members
character is undefined
— or, more precisely,
only roughly sketched
Continued from B10 been obsessed with No big reveal share autobiographical by others. The novel’s
the ways that keep- essays and Johnny gets dividends are there, but
6. Star Wars: The Last Jedi, by Jason Fry. (Del Rey) An ing things quiet in the How much of every- his schooling in rela- they’re often subtle.
adaptation of the film, written with input from its director,
Rian Johnson, which includes scenes from alternate
name of good man- thing, though? You imag- tionships “with all the Midway through the
versions of the script. ners (or fear of perse- ine something scandal- teasing oddity and se- novel, a friend of David’s
cution) can shape and ous along the lines of the cret connectedness of muses that people “did
7. Ready Players One, by Ernest Cline. (Broadway)
It’s 2044, life on a resource-depleted Earth has grown warp people across 1963 Profumo scandal, London life.” And even just the same destructive
increasingly grim, and the key to a vast fortune is hidden decades. a tabloid sensation that then, the connectedness lustful things in 1925 as
in a virtual-reality world. Thematically, Hol- brought down a handful seems distant and col- they did now, but they
8. The Woman Left Behind, by Linda Howard. (Morrow) linghurst doesn’t of British leaders. But lapse-prone. The somber talked about them dif-
An on-site drone operator for a paramilitary organization change his strategy Hollinghurst resolutely closing chapters of the ferently, if they talked
is tested when a congresswoman works to destroy the much in his latest avoids detailing the ex- novel are rife with riffs of them at all.” Holling-
unit. novel, “The Sparsholt act nature of the inci- on fading reputations hurst uses the novel to
9. Little Fires Everywhere, by Celeste Ng. (Penguin Press) Affair.” The central dent. You ache for a big and dying creative pow- lay out how that talk has
An artist upends a quiet town outside Cleveland. figure in its multigen- reveal, with some of the ers. David Sparsholt’s changed over time: A
10. Hight Voltage, by Karen Marie Moning. (Delacorte) The erational story is Da- lavishly explicit sexual business ends, and a fa- gay affair that was once
10th book of the Fever series. vid Sparsholt, who we detail that’s a hallmark mous writer becomes a matter of top-secret
11. The Woman in the Window, by A.J. Finn. (Morrow) A meet as he arrives at of Hollinghurst’s fiction. “best known in England locked-down silence be-
recluse who drinks heavily and takes prescription drugs Oxford during World But no fireworks are as an unread writer — he comes whispered gossip,
may have witnessed a crime across from her Harlem town War II. In short order forthcoming. This is a was almost famously ne- then open scandal, then
house. he becomes the lust largely gay-shenanigan- glected.” Ars longa, vita memorable history, then
12. An American Marriage, by Tayari Jones. (Algonquin) object of a clique of free novel, for better and brevis, sure — but Hol- an old news story that
A newlywed couple’s relationship is tested when the artsy, literary fellow for worse. linghurst suggests that hardly bears remember-
husband is sentenced. students. One draws Better, because despite ars is often pretty brevis, ing. “What did it add up
13. Fifty Fifty, by James Patterson and Candice Fox. a nude of him but Hollinghurst’s deliber- too. to, really? — just a few
(Little, Brown) Detective Harriet Blue tries to clear her doesn’t get around to ate, sober indirection, weeks,” David himself
brother’s name and save a small Australian town from the head: “The neck the book is rich with the A low boil recalls, late in life. “I
being massacred. opened up into noth- kind of emotional detail can barely remember it,
14. The Fix, by David Baldacci. (Grand Central) Detective ing, like the calyx of a that marks his best work, Because Hollinghurst if I’m honest.” But that
Amos Decker (“Memory Man”) witnesses a murder-suicide flower.” It’s a beauti- especially the 2004 Man is meticulous about how doesn’t mean everybody,
that turns out to be a matter of national security. ful line and a potent Booker-winning novel, slowly this erosion takes especially his son, es-
15. Before We Were Yours, by Lisa Wingate. (Ballantine) symbol — he’s been “The Line of Beauty.” place, “The Sparsholt Af- caped unscathed. For all
A South Carolina lawyer learns about the questionable metaphorically be- The bulk of “The Spar- fair” often operates at an its occasional ponder-
practices of a Tennessee orphanage. headed, and others sholt Affair” follows Da- emotional low boil. The ousness, the main virtue
project their identi- vid’s son, Johnny, from erotic energy that’s made of “The Sparsholt Affair”
Combined nonfiction (print and e-books) ties upon him. childhood to his rise as a him a major author — is its recognition of the
1. I’ll Be Gone in the Dark, by Michelle McNamara. Sparsholt is nearly major portraitist, and his not just his sex scenes, distance between reality
(Harper) The late true-crime journalist’s search for the as much a mystery keen observational pow- but his understanding and how others perceive
serial murderer and rapist known as “the Golden State to the reader as he is ers come from decades of how private passions it, and how that distance
Killer.” to his friends. After of listening to people have a stark and sur- is quite often cavernous.
2. Educated, by Tara Westover. (Random House) The
daughter of survivalists, who is kept out of school,
educates herself enough to leave home for university.
3. Fire and Fury, by Michael Wolff. (Holt) A journalist
offers an inside account of the first year of the Trump
White House.
Bookends
4. Bachelor Nation, by Amy Kaufman. (Dutton) An insider
look at the Bachelor franchise and its effect on society.
5. Enlightenment Now, by Steven Pinker. (Viking) A Book discussions — Agatha Christie’s “Murder on the Orient Ex-
press,” 6:30 p.m. April 12, Ephrata Public Library.
case for using reason, science and humanism to counter
pessimistic views of Western civilization. set for April — Kate Atkinson’s “Life After Life,” 10 a.m. April 12,
Lancaster Public Library.
— Laurence Sterne’s “The Life and Opinions of
6. The Last Black Unicorn, by Tiffany Haddish. (Gallery)
The comedian recounts growing up in South Central Everyone is invited to participate in the follow- Tristram Shandy, Gentleman,” 10:30 a.m. April 16,
Los Angeles and finding success after a period of ing book discussions. Some require advance regis- Milanof-Schock Library, Mount Joy..
homelessness. tration.
7. Astrophysics for People in a Hurry, by Neil deGrasse
Tyson. (Norton) A straightforward, easy-to-understand
introduction to the laws that govern the universe.
— Barry Unsworth’s “The Ruby in Her Navel,” 3
p.m. April 1, Aaron’s Books, 35 E. Main St., Lititz. Hourglass hosts
Thomas L. Friedman
— Paul Kalanithi’s “When Breath Becomes Air,”
8. Killers of the Flower Moon, by David Grann. 6:30 p.m. April 2, Strasburg-Heisler Library.
(Doubleday) The story of a murder spree in 1920s — Elizabeth Strout’s “My Name Is Lucy Barton,”
Oklahoma that targeted Osage Indians, whose lands
contained oil.
7 p.m. April 2, Eastern Lancaster County Library. Thomas L. Friedman, author and New York Times
— Steven Millhauser’s “The Disappearance of columnist, will speak Tuesday, April 3, at the Fulton
9. Obama, by Pete Souza. (Little, Brown) More than 300 Elaine Coleman” and Annette Sanford’s “Nobody Theatre.
pictures of the former president by his White House
photographer, with behind-the-scenes stories. Listens When I Talk,” 10 a.m. April 4, Lancaster Tickets are $100 for the talk sponsored by the
Public Library. Hourglass foundation. Doors open at 6 p.m.
10. Unmasked, by Andrew Lloyd Webber. (Harper) A — Charles Mann’s “1491: New Revelations of the Friedman, winner of three Pulitzer Prizes, will dis-
memoir by the musical theater composer and impresario,
whose works include “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Cats” Americas Before Columbus,” 6 p.m. April 4, Lan- cuss his latest book, “Thank You For Being Late: An
and “Evita.” caster Public Library. Optimist’s Guide to Thriving in the Age of Accelera-
11. Born a Crime, by Trevor Noah. (Spiegel & Grau) A
— Laura Bradford’s “Death in Advertising,” 7 tions.”
memoir about growing up biracial in apartheid South p.m. April 9, Manheim Township Public Library. “The Hourglass wants to share Friedman’s call to
Africa by the host of “The Daily Show.” — Adam Hochschild’s “King Leopold’s Ghost: A action with Lancaster County,” said Jennifer Mundy,
12. The Future of Humanity, by Michio Kaku. (Doubleday) Story of Greed, Terror, and Heroism in Colonial the foundation’s administrator.
The physicist describes how humans might develop Africa,” 6:30 p.m. April 10, Lititz Public Library. Kirkus Reviews said of the book that Friedman
civilization in outer space and possibly become immortal. — Iona Whishaw’s “A Killer in King’s Cove,” 6:30 “puts his familiar methodology — extensive travel,
13. Skin in the Game, by Nassim Nicholas Taleb. (Random p.m. April 10, Aaron’s Books, 35 E. Main St., Lititz. thorough reporting, interviews with the high-placed
House) An argument for taking on risk. — Colson Whitehead’s “The Underground Rail- movers and shakers, conversations with the lowly
14. Sapiens, by Yuval Noah Harari. (Harper) How Homo
road,” 10 a.m. April 11, Manheim Township Public moved and shaken — to especially good use here.”
sapiens became Earth’s dominant species. Library. It adds, “He prescribes nothing less than a rede-
— Jon Krakauer’s “Into the Wild,” 1:30 p.m. April sign of our workplaces, politics, geopolitics, ethics,
15. Leonardo Da Vinci, by Walter Isaacson. (Simon
& Schuster) A biography of the Italian Renaissance 11, Quarryville Library. and communities. ... Required reading for a gen-
polymath that connects his work in various disciplines. — Jonathan Lethem’s “The Fortress of Solitude,” eration that’s ‘going to be asked to dance in a hur-
8 p.m. April 11, Federal Taphouse, 201 N. Queen St. ricane.’ ”
B12 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LIVING LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MUSIC

Neil Young continues his iconoclastic ways

GREG KOT Young says. He plans to and “Greendale” (2003).
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
continually update it “I think of it as a palate
AUSTIN, Texas — “The until his trove of music cleanser between action
man in the black hat, is all made public. hero movies,” Young
steer clear of him,” says The archive’s most says of the film that was
one of the crusty char- compelling feature, ac- pieced together in three
acters in a new movie, cording to its maker: The days with a $125,000
“Paradox,” directed and “master-quality” audio budget.
scripted by actress Daryl far exceeds what’s avail- Hannah sighs when
Hannah. able on most streaming the film is described as
He’s talking about Neil sites. After I auditioned her “directorial debut.”
Young, who happens to the music on the site for “It was about the vibe
be Hannah’s life partner a few days, it’s appar- these guys have, the
and also the movie’s os- ent that it offers a more playfulness, and I hope
tensible “star.” multidimensional lis- people take it that way,”
“The characters we tening experience than she says. “We’re not try-
play, they’re our alter most streaming services, ing to win any award. It
egos in a way,” says one particularly if pushed was about people hav-
of the actors, Lukas Nel- through a decent set of ing a good time, doing
son, son of Willie Nel- speakers. At the mo- something that made us
son and a guitarist in ment, it’s free, and will laugh.”
Young’s band, Promise bump to a $1.99 a month It includes a priceless
of the Real. “Neil has al- subscription rate over scene in which Young
ways been that intimi- the summer, he says, and his Farm Aid com-
dating cowboy, with a NETFLIX
though most of his main- rade Willie Nelson
sweet side. We all know This image shows Neil Young in a scene from the movie “Paradox,” which is available stream releases will still square off like gunfight-
on Netflix.
that guy.” be free to stream. ers in a sleepy Western
Hannah, Nelson and a serve as a metaphor of they want to monopolize things, the lack of fidel- He hopes wider expo- town, with a weird twist.
couple of his bandmates, sorts for Young’s deep- music. For them, art is ity in digital music. It sure for the website will The soundtrack satu-
Anthony LoGerfo and est beliefs, the principles not art, it’s content. It’s has been an ongoing force record companies rates the movie, and as
Tato Melgar, share a that have guided him an algorithm.” mission, and has includ- and streaming services music washes over them,
laugh. They’re gathered through a 50-year career Young once could be ed at least one outright to match that audio stan- the characters appear as
in a hotel suite overlook- mostly spent in one-guy- reticent and vague in failure: Young’s digital dard. “If I can do it, why weightless as angels in
ing the Colorado River, vs.-The-Man mode. And interviews, but those playback device, Pono, can’t everyone else?” a Wim Wenders movie.
discussing what is essen- Young, though he has days are long gone. He which never gained trac- he says. “Now we can The surrealism suits
tially a modest art movie the movie, two albums has sold tens of millions tion or business backers. have quality and conve- Young, an artist who
about a motley gang of and a massive digital ar- of albums as a solo art- “I hated musical stream- nience, so why aren’t the makes up his own rules
outlaws hiding out in chive to promote, is hap- ist and as a member of ing, as a disservice to tech companies making as he moves through a
the Rocky Mountains, py to embrace the role Buffalo Springfield and artists and fans, because that widely available? career characterized
scavenging for a living in a separate interview. Crosby, Stills, Nash & the sound is so bad,” he How long are they going by brilliance, constant
in a setting saturated Young is indeed the man Young, but he still car- says. “So I introduced a to keep selling the his- movement and seem-
with broken tech toys in the black hat, gray hair ries a chip on his shoul- player based on down- tory of music down the ingly self-sabotaging
(cellphones, laptops) spilling past his ears, and der the size of a redwood. loading hi-res files that tubes with flattened-out, decisions. In contrast to
buried by some uniden- he breaks into a grin as a “Tech companies miss would sound a lot bet- watered-down sound?” many of his classic-rock
tified apocalypse. Music question is posed: the essence of life,” he ter than anything else peers, he has never suc-
and the clan of women Can one guy make a says. “People have a out there, but stream- Ornery and cumbed to becoming a
who keep them at arm’s dent in the way the tech- right to change their ing took over” and made idealistic greatest-hits jukebox
length are their sole sal- dominated power play- minds, and they often Pono an anachronism. while on tour.
vation, their way of es- ers (Spotify, Facebook, do. But algorithms can Now, he says, stream- Ornery but strangely “This is not a job, this
caping their purgatory Apple, Google, YouTube, only track your past and ing technology has im- idealistic Neil Young is our lives,” he says. “I
and their path to tran- various multinational give you more of the proved enough where he haunts “Paradox,” a won’t make the gig if I’m
scendence. The movie record labels) dominate same. It’s an insult to is rolling out a massive retro-futuristic art film not totally into what I’m
debuted at the South by the music world? the human mind and the archive (neilyoungar- about the way a group of doing at the moment.
Southwest Music Con- “Sure, because they’re human soul, because it chives.com), designed to outsiders — in this case, I only play for me. I’m
ference, and began air- stupid,” he says. “The takes away a universe of hold all of the artist’s re- Young’s band — interact. not going to play what
ing on Netflix on March tech giants are jerks, possibilities.” cordings and films, with The pacing and largely they (the people in the
23. they’re all losers. They explanatory text and im- plot-free impressionism audience) want. I be-
operate to give us ‘con- Lack of fidelity ages. It’s already loaded echoes Young’s many lieve that if we are in the
Deepest beliefs tent’ that sounds like with obscure treasures, underground films span- groove, that the audi-
crap, they want to take Young is proselytiz- but contains less than ning the decades, includ- ence will groove too. And
The movie’s themes away our privacy and ing about, among other 10 percent of his archive, ing “Journey Through if they leave and don’t
the Past” (1974), “Hu- come back, we won’t
man Highway” (1982) miss ‘em.”

SERVICE IS ONE OF THE MOST

DOCTORS’ DAY
IMPORTANT PARTS OF THE BUYING
AND SELLING PROCESS

CHARLES (CHUB)

MARCH 30 SHENK
Realtor®

On Doctors’ Day 2018, please join us as we say THANK YOU to the

nearly 1,000 dedicated physicians on Lancaster General Hospital’s Office • 717-560-9100
Medical & Dental Staff whose compassion and high-quality care make Cell • 610-656-9709
cshenk@homesale.com
our community a healthier place. chub.shenk.homesale.com

Call Chub Shenk for all your

Real Estate needs.
READ MORE ABOUT CHUB AND FIND
ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE ON PAGE RE1.

Lancaster County’s

Visi us online
Visit
help reunite
to h
owners & pets!
own
/pets

SPONSORED BY:
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 B13

PET OF THE WEEK

The Gossip Corner
Finnick wants to feel at home Wenner: ‘Due process’ for #MeToo
KRISTINE SPANGLER Rolling Stone employee
PET PANTRY OF LANCASTER COUNTY
came forward last year,
Finnick is a 7-month-old do- claiming the media mo-
mestic shorthair tabby that came gul sexually assaulted
to Pet Pantry last year as a medi- him in 1983. Wenner
cal surrender. Someone found doesn’t deny something
the little guy after he was hit by happened between him
a car, and his hind leg had to be Jann Wenner and his accuser.
removed because of the accident. “There’s some truth to
Fortunately, Finnick is doing it, but it does not fit any il-
much better now thanks to fos- Jann Wenner feels legal, immoral, or unethi-
ter care, where he learned how to the #MeToo movement cal, or go in any way that
cope with the loss of his leg and shows a “real absence of direction,” Wenner said.
interact with humans. He blos- due process.” He also sees violent
somed quite nicely, proving it was In an interview with sexual assault happening
time to find a forever home. The Associated Press, on college campuses as
Finnick’s missing leg certainly the Rolling Stone pub- being a bigger problem.
doesn’t slow him down. He’s an lisher said he feels that “This is student-to-
active cat that loves to run and mere accusations of student rape. It’s differ-
play. He will chase balls across sexual impropriety are ent than being harassed
the floor and loves to bat at a good threatening careers, on the job or having your
wand toy. Finnick needs a patient many times without cor- butt pinched or what-
family that will give him time to roboration with people ever you’re complaining
settle in, since he can be shy in losing their jobs over about. This is a physical
new situations. But once he feels BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER “some of the most harm- violence,” Wenner said.
comfortable, he will show you Finnick, a 7-month-old domestic shorthair tabby, is available from the Pet less (expletive) things.” Wenner made the com-
just how loving he can be. Also, he Pantry of Lancaster County. “Honestly, I do believe ments while promoting
gets along great with other cats. it’s a bit of witch hunt,” the recent documen-
Finnick is neutered, micro- County, 26 Millersville Road. For LAST WEEK’S PET Wenner said in a recent tary by award-winning
chipped and up to date on vac- more information about Pet Pan- n Glaze, a 7-year-old male pit bull/ interview at his office filmmaker Alex Gib-
cines. He is available for a meet try’s adoptable animals or ser- boxer mix, has been adopted from in New York. “It’s dif- ney, “Rolling Stone:
and greet from noon to 4 p.m. vices, call 717-983-8878 or visit the Humane League of Lancaster ficult to get due process Stories From the Edge.”
today at Pet Pantry of Lancaster petpantrylc.org. County. because there’s no real The four-hour, six-part
place to adjudicate it documentary — which
except in court, which aired last year on HBO
takes forever.” — makes it way to iTunes
The 72-year old and other online services
TODAY IN HISTORY broke out at the Triangle Illinois, claimed 111 lives; 31 (The nephew was Wenner speaks from ex- Tuesday.
Shirtwaist Co. in New York. men survived. beheaded in June 1975.)
perience, after a former —Associated Press
n March 25, 1634: English
colonists sent by Lord n 1918: French composer n 1957: A signing n 1988: In New York
Baltimore arrived in Claude Debussy died in ceremony was held for City’s so-called “Preppie
present-day Maryland. Paris at age 55. the Treaty of Rome, which Killer” case, Robert
established the European Chambers Jr. pleaded
Economic Community. guilty to first-degree BIRTHDAYS
n 1776: Gen. George n 1924: The Second
Hellenic Republic was manslaughter in the
Washington, commander
proclaimed in Greece. n 1965: The Rev. Martin death of 18-year- n Movie reviewer Gene Shalit is
of the Continental Army, old Jennifer Levin.
Luther King Jr. led 92. Former astronaut James Lovell
was awarded the first (Chambers received 5 is 90. Feminist activist and author
Congressional Gold 25,000 people to the
n 1931: In the so-called Alabama state capitol in to 15 years in prison; he Gloria Steinem is 84. Singer Anita
Medal by the Continental “Scottsboro Boys” case, was released in 2003 Bryant is 78. Singer Aretha Franklin
Montgomery after a five-
Congress. nine young black men after serving the full is 76. Singer Sir Elton John is 71.
day march from Selma to
were taken off a train protest the denial of voting sentence.) Actress-comedian Mary Gross is
n 1865: During the Civil in Alabama, accused of rights to blacks. Later that 65. Actress Sarah Jessica Parker is
War, Confederate forces raping two white women; day, civil rights activist n 1990: 87 people, 53. Olympic bronze medal figure
attacked Fort Stedman in after years of convictions, Aretha Franklin, 76
Viola Liuzzo, a white most of them Honduran skater Debi Thomas is 51. Auto
Virginia but were forced death sentences and Detroit homemaker, was and Dominican racer Danica Patrick is 36. Actress-
to withdraw because of imprisonment, the nine shot and killed by Ku Klux immigrants, were killed singer Katharine McPhee is 34.
counterattacking Union were eventually vindicated. Klansmen. when fire raced through Rapper Big Sean is 30. Actress-
troops. an illegal social club in singer Aly Michalka is 29. Actress
n 1947: A coal-dust n 1975: King Faisal of New York City. Seychelle Gabriel is 27.
n 1911: 146 people, mostly explosion inside the Saudi Arabia was shot to
young female immigrants, Centralia Coal Co. Mine No. death by a nephew with a

Cornwall Manor
were killed when fire 5 in Washington County, history of mental illness.

FREEom Up
Top Down/Bott The new nature of senior living
for Duettes

Window
Treatment
Sale
Receive a $100 Rebate for each qualifying purchase.
Stop in for all the details! Sale ends April 9, 2018

We’ll Take thee

Worry Out off
Measuring &
Installing Yourr
1064 East Main St. (Rt. 23) New Holland, PA 717-354-2233 Window Cornwall Manor is a premier senior living community situated on 190
Mon-Fri 10-5; Sat 10-2 www.heritagedesigninteriors.com Treatments! wooded acres in Central Pennsylvania. We are proud to have offered
high-quality housing, services, amenities and a continuum of health
24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE services for more than 68 years.

The Woods at Cornwall Manor offers the retirement lifestyle you’ve been

COLD SHOWER …
looking for—choices, friendships and contentment abound. New homes
at The Woods feature spacious floor plans and a variety of options.

HEART SANK?
Visit our new furnished model home at
The Woods
506 Sassafras Drive, Lebanon, PA

Just call Ranck.

every Wednesday, 1:30-3:30pm

WARM UP WITH A HIGH-EFFICIENCY

WATER HEATER AND SAVE ON YOUR
UTILITY BILLS.
Or, ask us
how we can 888-99-RANCK
help extend 2541 Marietta Ave.
the life of Lancaster, PA 17601 Call for more information or come for a visit.
your current JustCallRanck.com
1 Boyd Street, Cornwall, PA 17016
system. PA1962 717-274-8092 • www.cornwallmanor.org
B14 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Celebrations OB-GYNs in Los Angeles, wears her scrubs out-

Engagement Anniversaries
Carmichael-
Hickey
Jim and Nancy Hick-
ey of Ephrata, PA are
pleased to announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Carly Cath-
erine Hickey to John
Selden Carmichael
(“Jack”), son of Bland
Goddin of Richmond,
VA.
Carly is a graduate of
Ephrata High School.
She went on to receive a
Bachelors of Arts degree
in International Busi-
ness & Management and
Spanish at Dickinson
College, Carlisle, PA and
then a Master in Busi-
ness Administration
(MBA) at Universidad
de Malaga in Malaga,
Spain. She is employed
by Davenport & Com-
pany LLC in Richmond,
Virginia.
Jack is a graduate of
Collegiate School in
Richmond. He went on
to receive his Bachelor
of Arts degree in English
and Spanish at Dick-
inson College, Carlisle,
PA and then a Master in
Spanish Language & Lit-
erature at Universidad
de Malaga in Malaga,
Spain. He is employed
by the Virginia Com-
monwealth University
(“VCU”) School of Med-
icine in Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
A Spring 2019 wedding
is planned in Richmond,
Virginia.
Erb 25th
Eckert & Beverly
(Miller) Erb were mar-
ried March 26, 1993 in
Elkton, MD. Their at-
tendants were Christine
Stahl, Jacqueline Foster,
& Terry-Douglas Miller.
They recently celebrat-
ed their 25th anniver-
sary with an extended
vacation in Florida.
The couple met while
working together on a
fund raising project for
the Humane League of
Lancaster County.
Mr. Erb retired from
LNP as Classified Sales
Manager after 40 years
of employment. Mrs.
Erb retired from the
Humane League of Lan-
caster County as Execu-
tive Director in 1995.
They have been enjoy-
ing beach life retirement
in southern Delaware
before recently return-
ing to Lancaster County.
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.
Announce Your Wedding!
Celebrate your big news by publishing your wedding.
To get started, visit:
LancasterOnline.com/celebrations/create
Krueger 25th
Andy and Gloria
Krueger will celebrate
their 25th wedding an-
niversary on March 20,
2018. They were mar-
ried on March 20, 1993
in Lancaster.
Andy is a graduate of
Hempfield High School
and Albright College. He
is employed by CNH In-
dustrial Capital in New
Holland and is a Pastor
at Living God Fellow-
ship Church in Marietta.
Gloria is also a gradu-
ate of Hempfield High
School and has home
schooled their daughter,
Elisabeth who is now 21,
and is currently home
schooling their son
John who is 11.
The family enjoys the
blessings of the Lord to-
gether in Ephrata along
with their dog Chloe and
their cat Java.
Classifieds
Continued from B7
Men are now less likely than ever
to try to become OB-GYNs. Only
about 17 percent of current OB-
GYN residents are men. Smith and
others say that if their numbers keep
dropping, it could weaken the field
overall.
Dr. Reshma Jagsi, who studies gen-
der issues in medicine at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, said a group of
people with varied perspectives can
better solve complex questions and
make advances in a field. Men and
women can offer important contri-
butions to OB-GYN, she said.
‘Residual sexism’
In the 1970s, women struggled to
get into medical school and to find
doctors who wouldn’t judge their
sex lives, said Wendy Kline, a his-
tory of medicine professor at Pur-
due University. Activists viewed the
male-run health care system as a
gear of the patriarchy, she said.
With women comprising 82 per-
cent of residents training to be OB-
GYNs, the proportion of female gy-
necologists in practice is expected to
hit two-thirds by 2025.
Carol Weisman, a Penn State pub-
lic health and OB-GYN professor,
lauded women’s success in the field
and balked at efforts to recruit men.
She pointed out that OB-GYN re-
mains one of the hardest specialties
to break into each year.
“It seems to me that there’s some
residual sexism in that view, that we
need men to be sure that we’re train-
ing the best possible people for our
specialty,” she said.
Outside of OB-GYN, fewer than
a third of doctors are women. Men
dominate 37 of the 42 other medi-
cal specialties.
When Pari Ghodsi, an OB-GYN
RESEARCH
College study looking for smokers
THE SENTINAL
Dickinson College researchers are
looking for cigarette smokers for a
paid study they are conducting re-
garding attitudes toward smokers.
Those who participate in the one-
hour study will receive $40 to $60
for their participation. The study
takes place on the Dickinson Col-
lege campus in Carlisle and is fund-
ed by a grant from the National In-
stitutes of Health and the National
Cancer Initiative.
side the hospital, people ask, “Are you
a nurse?”
“That doesn’t happen the other way
around: If you see a man in scrubs, you
assume he’s a doctor,” said Ghodsi, 36.
Levy and others believe the shift is
largely driven by patients seeking doc-
tors who seem more like peers than
white coats. Younger patients in par-
ticular say they can trust someone they
know has been vulnerable in the same
way.
“Even a female gynecologist has been
to a gynecologist,” said Taylor Orte-
ga, 28, a comedian in New York City.
“There’s a lot we know about each other
without knowing each other.”
Conchita Beronilla, 34, said she be-
lieved the male OB-GYN who cared for
her while she was in labor couldn’t un-
derstand her pain. She wanted to “sock
him in the face,” she said.
“We all go through cramps, we all go
through menstrual cycles,” said Bero-
nilla, who lives in San Francisco. “Even
if they don’t have kids, I believe women,
we all go through the same particular
suffering.”
Some patients prefer male OB-GYNs
— 8 percent, according to a recent re-
view of 23 studies. Those women say
they’re gentler and better listeners and
take their concerns more seriously, per-
haps to overcome stereotypes.
Even more women — 41 percent in the
same study — have no gender prefer-
ence, a fact that’s popular with doctors
who say the desire for female physicians
has been overstated.
Chelliah, who has two years left of
OB-GYN training, said he wants to
eventually go into health care admin-
istration, so he probably won’t treat
patients daily. For now, though, he cher-
ishes the patients who don’t mind that
he’s a man, he said.
“You leave home knowing that what
you’re good at and what you’re good for
have aligned, and that’s a beautiful mo-
ment,” he said.
Participants must be 18 or older,
smoke at least 10 cigarettes per day,
have smoked for at least two years,
have lived in the United States for the
last 10 years and have not previously
participated in the study.
Those interested in participating
should contact Dickinson College’s
Smoking Lab at 717-422-6271 or email
smokinglab@dickinson.edu to be
scheduled for the study.
The deadline to participate is April 6.

BRIDAL ACCESSORIES Hess’s BBQ RECEPTIONS OR The Iris Club

Your guide to planning
beautiful Lancaster County
weddings and events
BACHELOR/BACHELORETTE
PARTIES
The Sportsman’s Shop
Celebrate Your Bachelor or
Bachelorette Party with us at our
state-of-the-art Indoor shooting
range!
1214 Main St. • East Earl
717.354.4311
www.thesportsmansshop.com
BAKERY
Achenbach’s Pastries, Inc.
We take pride in producing
wedding cakes that are delicious
to eat and masterpieces to view!
375 East Main St. • Leola
717.656.6671
Bird-In-Hand Bakery & Cafe
The romance, the ring, and now,
preparations for the wedding.
From simple to elaborate,
traditional to contemporary, our
accomplished cake decorators
will help you pick a design that
reflects your tastes.
2715 Old Philadelphia Pike
Lancaster
717.768.1501
The Bake Shoppe at Oregon Dairy
Award-winning cakes that show
off your unique style and taste as
good as they look.
2900 Oregon Pike • Lititz
717.656.2856
BARTENDING
Good Spirits Lancaster
Bartending Elevated.
1741 Hempstead Rd. • Lancaster
717.371.4849
www.goodspiritslancaster.com
Lace Place of Lancaster County
Lace...and so much more!
Heritage Lace,
Invitations, Homespun
Tablecloths, Table Runners,
Bouquets & Gifts.
1044 Martindale Rd. • Ephrata
www.laceplace.com
717.738.5223
BRIDAL FASHIONS
Country Threads by Gail
Quality new and lovingly
worn gowns.
194 Doe Run Road • Manheim
717.665.3711
Victoria Karr Fashion LLC
Our bridal designs are handmade
and tailored to you. We make sure
you look and feel your best.
Appointment only, schedule
yours today!
717.684.0355
victoriakarrfashion@gmail.com
victoriakarrwedding.com
BRIDAL REGISTRY
The Registry at Boscov’s
When you register, you’ll receive
exactly what you want and get
fabulous perks too!!
giftregistry.boscovs.com
1.800.284.8155
BRIDAL SHOWERS
A Tea Affair
A Perfect Place for your
Bridal Shower.
8 Sturgis Lane • Lititz
717.627.1776
CATERING
Enck’s Custom Catering
Celebrating is our business!
Catering for all occasions.
Call about our Banquet
& Conference Center.
244 Granite Run Dr. • Lancaster
717.569.7000
Harvey’s Main Street BBQ
Whether you’re planning a special
event or wedding reception,
Harvey’s BBQ’s award-winning
recipes, fresh, onsite grilling and
homemade sides will make
your next event an enjoyably
memorable experience
for all of your guests.
304 E. Main St. • Mount Joy
717.653.4224
Your complete catering service!
2635 Willow St. Pike • Willow Street
717.464.3374
Scoops Ice Cream & Grille
Provides a family friendly
atmosphere with quality food for
all to enjoy at both our store and
on our food trucks.
312 Primrose Lane • Mountville
717.285.2055
FLORAL DESIGN
Neffsville Flower Shoppe
Flower Designs from Ceremony
to Reception.
2700 Lititz Pike • Lancaster
717.569.1801
www.neffsvilleflowershoppe.com
INSURANCE
Unruh Insurance Agency
Getting married? Your insurance
coverage matters now more
than ever. Free quotes and
policy reviews.
Rt. 272 Denver and in the
Shady Maple complex • East Earl
1.877.854.3309
unruhinsurance.com
INVITATIONS
Carpenter Invitations & Design
By appointment only.
Wrightsville
717.842.0231
www.carpenterinvitations.com
JEWELRY
Pandora at Park City Center
Celebrate your unforgettable
moments with handcrafted
bracelets, rings, necklaces,
and earrings.
612 Park City Center • Lancaster
717.399.1938
LICENSE
Brimmer’s Licensing Service, Inc.
Brimmer’s specializes in license
and notary services – with
convenient hours and fast service,
we guarantee your satisfaction
every time.
1354 Harrisburg Pike • Lancaster
& 3 other convenient locations
717.394.9991
BANQUET FACILITIES Weddings, Parties, Dances
and More at Affordable Prices.
American Legion Post 34 323 N. Duke St. • Lancaster
Our newly remodeled banquet 717.394.7811
hall with full service bar and large
dance floor can accommodate Rock Ford Plantation
up to 200 people seated The Estate of Revolutionary
comfortably. Visit us
War General Edward Hand.
at www.al34.com for affordable 881 Rockford Rd. • Lancaster
all-day rentals.
717.799.8751
1388 Arcadia Rd. • Lititz
weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
717.382.9350
www.rockfordplantation.org
Brick Gables Stoudt’s Bier Garden
The Place for Weddings,
Our Reception Hall offers
Events and Gatherings!
a one of a kind space for
800 East Newport Rd. • Lititz
your wedding.
717.627.0080
2800 N. Reading Rd. • Adamstown
717.484.4386
Country Barn Weddings
We offer fun and authentic
experiences with exceptional SPAS & SALONS
service on our historic, working,
family farm.
Call to schedule your tour. Envy Studio
211 S. Donerville Rd. • Lancaster Envy Studio can accomodate
717.872.1554 any size bridal party, including the
countrybarnwedding.com groom, with our talented
staff of bridal specialists.
24 West King St. • Lancaster
DoubleTree Resort
717.435.9343
Lancaster Willow Valley
Wedding Day Elegance in an
Lancaster School of Cosmetology
All-inclusive, Stunningingly
Pamper your bridal party and
Beautiful Setting.
relieve wedding planning stress!
2400 Willow Street Pike • Lancaster
717.464.2711 50 Ranck Ave. • Lancaster
www.doubletreelancaster.com 717.299.0200
Fireside Tavern Grand Ballroom TRAVEL
Showers, Rehearsals, Ceremony
& Receptions. Jenkins Travel
1500 Historic Dr. • Strasburg Contact Sherry for your destination
717.687.7979
or honeymoon request.
Lancaster, PA
Four Seasons Golf Course 717.464.7119
Creating Truly Memorable
Moments; Perfect Setting for
Wedding Receptions, Rehearsal
Dinners, Anniversary Parties.
949 Church St. • Landisville For more information
717.898.0536
or to advertise
www.fourseasonsgolfclub.club
on this page,
Hamilton Ballroom please contact
Offers a one of a kind experience
for your special event and will 717.291.8800 or email
guide you through the entire advertising@LNPnews.com
planning process.
941 Wheatland Ave. • Lancaster
717.393.0668

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

LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 B15

Cookery: Hog maw PIG STOMACH

Ingredients:

Continued from B1 Groff’s gets the stomachs n 1 pig stomach

stuff pig stomachs with such
things as smoked sausage,
cabbage, carrots and even
pork ribs.
She and her sister, Virginia,
keep filled pig stomach in the
butcher case because cus-
tomers like the convenience.
“I don’t think it’s easy for
people to fill them,” Nancy
Groff says.
For those who like the fill-
ing but not the stomach,
Groff’s packs the sausage and
potato stuffing into foil pans.
The sausage loaves are also
smaller than a full stuffed
stomach, which is usually
five to eight pounds.
“I had a nine-pounder be-
fore,” says clerk Kay Smith.
WHAT DO YOU CALL PIG STOMACH?
LancasterOnline readers weigh in on the name
for this Pa. Dutch delicacy.
4% Seimaaga
Pig
stomach
50%
from its own plant next to
the butcher shop. The pink
stomachs they stuff are
what’s left after removing
the inside liner and the tough
outside layer, Nancy says. It’s
not easy work and it’s been
difficult to find people to do
it.
In the past, the business
would sell cleaned stomachs
wholesale to local business-
es. However, they recently
slowed that part of their
business.
That means places like
Town Hall haven’t recently
been able to buy stomachs.
So there was a little less hog
maw in Lancaster County
this winter.
Other 6%
Hog maw
40%
n 1 1/2 pounds ground
sausage
n 1 onion, finely chopped
n 1 quart diced potatoes,
raw
n 1 cup celery, diced
n 1 cup bread crumbs
n 2 tablespoons salt
n 1 teaspoon pepper
n Enough milk to moisten
bread
n Parsley, to taste
n Saffron, to taste
Directions:
Remove inner lining of the
stomach and discard. Wash
stomach well and soak in
salt water for a couple of
hours. Drain.
Make a bread filling by
browning diced onion and
bread cubes in butter. Mix
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS with egg, parsley and milk.
Stir in diced potatoes and
MORE Nancy
Groff gets
sausage. Mix thoroughly.
ONLINE hog maw Stuff stomach with mixture
n For a recipe ready for and sew shut.
of hog maw sale at
Groff’s Place stuffed stomach
that is made in in a roasting pan and
a skillet without Meats in
bake at 350 degrees for
Elizabeth-
the stomach,
go to bit.ly/ town. approximately 3 hours.
PigStomachRecipe. Slice and serve.
com — Source: LNP archives,
recipe courtesy of Mimi See

Lower Back Pain holding you back?

Don’t waste another
day in pain! Area’s largest
■ Sciatic Pain selection of teas:
■ Herniated Disc 450 loose leaf teass
teaware, gifts
Australia and ■ Bulging Disc

■ Spinal Stenosis
& more

New Zealand Cruise ■ Degenerative Disc

Disease
■ Pinched Nerves A TEA AFFAIR
January 28 – February 12, 2019
Physician’s referral not necessary.
Includes 1 night pre-cruise
Retail Store & Tea Room
HARTZ Physical Therapy 8 Sturgis Lane | Lititz, PA 17543
Call Mindy at 717-299-6600 ext 569 Lancaster West Lancaster East Tearoom Hours: 11:30am-3:30pm | Store Hours: 10am-5pm
or email mindy@trvltime.com. Ephrata Lititz www.hartzpt.com ateaaffairlititz.com

If you sometimes hear,

“Your child looks

so much like you!”
Get ready for the

Mom Look-a-Like
Contest The winner will
receive a prize package!
COMING SOON!
Submit your photo online April 1–15.
Submit your photo on LancasterOnline starting
April 1. All photos will be published in LNP on bit.ly/LNPMomLookAlike
Sunday, April 22. Readers will vote for their
favorite, and the winners will be revealed on
Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 13.
Sports
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 717-291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM

Bracketed
UConn, Notre Dame,
South Carolina and
Oregon move on to
the Women’s Elite 8

k Page C5

C ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS

PIAA BASKETBALL SEMIFINALS

CLASS 4A GIRLS: LANCASTER CATHOLIC 66, BONNER & PRENDERGAST 58

ONE GAME TO GO
Jefferson drops 21 as Crusaders book spot in state title tilt
JEFF REINHART
JREINHART@LNPNEWS.COM

DOWNINGTOWN —
Chocolate Town-bound.
Kiki Jefferson bucketed
21 points and a plucked
14 rebounds, Lauren Mills
and Kenzi Misel added 10
points apiece, and Lan-
ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR. | LNP CORRESPONDENT
caster Catholic remained
Lancaster Mennonite’s Elijah Terry goes up for shot undefeated on Saturday,
against Richland on Saturday at Chambersburg Area earning a spot in the PIAA
High School in the PIAA Class 3A semifinals. Class 4A girls basketball
championship game with
CLASS 3A BOYS: RICHLAND 54, a hard-fought 66-58 win
LANCASTER MENNONITE 52 over District 12 champ

Rams win
Bonner & Prendergast at
Downingtown West.
The Crusaders im-
proved to 31-0, and they’ll

at buzzer
get a familiar face in the
PIAA title game at noon
Wednesday in Hershey’s
Giant Center: District
Three neighbor Berks
Catholic, whom Lancaster
Late 3-pointer ends Blazers’ season Catholic beat for D3 gold
earlier this month. The
Saints rallied for a 56-47
JOHN WALK selves going down to the win over WPIAL winner
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM
wire at the end of regu- Cardinal Wuerl North
CHAMBERSBURG — lation, this time with Catholic in Saturday’s
Exactly a week earlier, District Six runner-up other 4A semifinal.
in its state quarterfi- Richland in posses- Lancaster Catholic is
nal boys hoops playoff sion with 3.8 seconds 2-0 against Berks Catho-
game, Lancaster Men- left, and trailing by two lic this season, including
nonite watched a po- points. Rams senior a nonleague win back in
tentially game-winning guard Tyler Zimmer- January. Wednesday’s
half-court shot from man got the ball past third meeting will have
Greenville rattle in and half-court and let go a state gold medals hang-
out at the end of the running 3-pointer from ing in the balance. The
fourth quarter. The about 10 feet behind the Crusaders will be back
Blazers went on to win arc. This time, good for- in the PIAA finals for the
in double overtime to tune was on the side of first time since dropping
set up Saturday’s state the Blazers’ opponent, the 3A title game to Arch-
semifinal against Rich- as Zimmerman’s rain- bishop Wood in 2012. The
land. bow soared through the Saints will be making their KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
And for the second net at the buzzer, giving maiden voyage to a state Lancaster Catholic’s Kiki Jefferson drives to the basket against Bonner & Prender-
Saturday in a row, the Richland a 54-52 win finale. gast during the PIAA Class4A girls basketball semifinals on Saturday at Downing-
Blazers found them- BLAZERS, page C3 CRUSADERS, page C3 town West High School in Downingtown.

CLASS 1A GIRLS: JENKINTOWN 50, LEBANON CATHOLIC 46

Beavers’ title defense ends

Second-half rally gets Lebanon Catholic close, but not close enough
JEFF REINHART
JREINHART@LNPNEWS.COM
DOWNINGTOWN —
The reign is over.
One year after beating
Jenkintown in the state
semifinals and going on
to win the PIAA Class 1A
girls basketball champi-
onship, Lebanon Cath-
olic’s bid for a repeat
ended at the hands of the
KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT determined Drakes, who
Lebanon Catholic’s Jasmine Turner splits the defense for got some sweet revenge
her shot during the PIAA Class 1A girls basketball semi- on Saturday.
finals on Saturday at Downingtown West High School in Mia Kolb popped in 15
Downingtown. points, Jennifer Kremp
and twin sister Ashley
Kremp chipped in with
14 points apiece, and
Jenkintown beat the
Beavers 50-46 in a wildly
entertaining state semi-
final game at jam-packed
Downingtown West.
Lebanon Catholic
wraps up its season at
25-7 overall, and the
Beavers’ senior class
won four District Three
1A titles in a row, plus
last year’s state crown.
Jenkintown, the District
One champ, improved
to 30-1 overall, and the
Drakes will take on last
year’s state runner-up,
District Six runner-up
Juniata Valley, for 1A
state gold Tuesday at
noon in Hershey’s Giant
Center.
“It’s a pretty tough
ending, but it certainly
wasn’t because of a lack
of effort on our part,”
said Lebanon Catholic
coach Patti Hower, who
wrapped up her 40th
season on the Beavers’
bench. “Jenkintown
played an excellent
game. They got to us ear-
ly, so we were fighting an
uphill battle. We wanted
to play one more game,
but it wasn’t meant to
be.”
For a while Saturday, it
looked like Jenkintown
was going to blow Leba-
non Catholic right out
of the water. The Drakes
bolted to leads of 20-6
and 24-10 in the first half
behind Kolb, who had
nine first-half points,
BEAVERS, page C3

NCAA MEN’S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

No. 11 Loyola wins to advance to Final Four

Upset-minded Ramblers, backed by Sister Jean, romp past Kansas State, 78-62, to reach national semifinals
PAUL NEWBERRY
AP SPORTS WRITER
ATLANTA — Sister
Jean and the Loyola
Ramblers are headed to
the Final Four.
This improbable NCAA
Tournament just took its
craziest turn yet.
Ben Richardson scored
23 points and 11th-
seeded Loyola romped
to a 78-62 victory over
Kansas State on Satur-
day night, capping off a
remarkable run through reach the Final Four, Virginia — knocked out ardson said. “Everyone
the bracket-busting joining LSU (1986), on the opening weekend. would say we were crazy. NCAA
South Regional. George Mason (2006) In the end, it was the If we said this was going TOURNAMENT
“Are you kidding me! and VCU (2011). Those Ramblers cutting down to happen, people would Saturday’s scores
Are you kidding me!” other three all lost in the the nets. call us crazy, but you’ve n Loyola-Chicago 78,
coach Porter Moser national semifinals. After three close calls, just got to believe.” Kansas State 62
screamed over and over Don’t bet against this one was downright Loyola continued to be
n Michigan 58,
again in front of the Loyola, which emerged easy. inspired by its 98-year- Florida State 54
scarf-clad faithful who from a regional that pro- “We believed that we old team chaplain, Sister
made the trip south from duced a staggering array could do something like Jean Dolores-Schmidt, Today’s games
Chicago. of upsets. The South be- this — do something re- who led a prayer in the n Villanova vs. Texas
Nope, this is real. came the first regional in ally special— because we locker room before the Tech, 2:20 p.m., CBS.
The Ramblers (32-5) the tournament history knew we had such good game, then was pushed n Duke vs. Kansas,
matched the lowest- to have the top four seeds chemistry and we’ve got onto the court in her 5:09 p.m., CBS.
seeded team ever to — including overall No. 1 such a good group,” Rich- RAMBLERS, page C5
C2 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
Five Lions to watch
PSU looks to answer questions, fill positions as spring football practice begins
MIKE GROSS
PENN STATE FOOTBALL
For the proven,
established players in a
college football program
like Penn State’s, spring
practice doesn’t matter
much.
But there aren’t as
many of those guys,
among the Nittany Li-
ons, as there have been
the past couple years.
As James Franklin’s
crew began spring ball
last week in Happy
Valley, there were more
than the usual amount
of holes to fill, strides
forward to make and
questions to answer.
Five Nittany Lions
to watch over the next
couple of weeks:
1. QB Tommy Ste-
vens: The operative
word here is watch,
because Stevens was a
ghost at the first spring
session Tuesday, and at
the team’s weight-room
media availability a
couple weeks ago.
This, plus a dearth of
denials or explanations
to date, has of course
fueled speculation
that he’s considering a
transfer.
When he’s had the
chance, which hasn’t
been often as Trace
McSorley’s backup,
Stevens has been tan-
talizingly good, show-
ing playmaking abil-
ity throwing, running
and catching the ball.
But he’s a fourth-year
junior, blocked at QB
by McSorley until 2019,
and was a non-factor in
FIGURE SKATING
Chen jumps to world title
Avenges his Olympic flop by landing six quad jumps while rivals fall
COLLEEN BARRY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ASSAGO, Italy — Na-
than Chen’s redemption
is complete.
While all of his top com-
petitors fell, the 18-year-
old Chen completed six
quadruple jumps in the
free program on Satur-
day to become the first
U.S. winner of the men’s
world figure skating title
since 2009.
For the rest, it was a
fall-a-thon: 14 sprawls,
splats, and tumbles
among five competitors
as they attempted the
all-mighty quad. There
were three falls by silver
medalist Shoma Uno of
Japan, who matched his
Olympic silver, and two
by Mikhail Kolyada of
Russia, who took bronze.
Skating last, Chen
said he knew the oth-
ers made mistakes —
though not quite how
bad — and that gave him
the freedom to attempt
six quads, knowing he
had room for error.
Serving
Lancaster
Since 1959
Summer Leagues
Now Forming!
• Driving Range
• Putting Course
• Mini Golf • Billiards
• 52 Bowling Lanes
3440 Columbia Ave.,
Lancaster
leisurelanespa.com
392-2121
SPORTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Penn State quarterback Tommy Stevens rushes for a
touchdown against Maryland on Nov. 25, 2017, in Col-
lege Park, Md.
most of 2017’s biggest Parsons will surely be
games. on the field in some role
If such a thing as in the fall. Finding that
drama is possible in role seems like a prime
spring ball, this is it. Ex- order of business this
pect James Franklin to spring.
be asked about Stevens’ 3. S Lamont Wade:
situation the next time The top-ranked recruit
he meets the press, after in the 2017 class is mov-
practice Wednesday. ing to safety.
2. LB (?) Micah Wade played special
Parsons: The biggest teams and saw some
recruit of the Franklin action at CB, the posi-
era was a defensive end/ tion at which he was
running back at Har- recruited, in 2017. But
risburg High School. Penn State has a lot
But Franklin has talked of corners, including
about starting him at presumptive starters in
middle linebacker, the Amani Oruwariye, John
position vacated by Reid (returning from a
Jason Cabinda. knee injury) and soph
Parsons is a 6-3, 240 Tariq Castro-Fields.
bundle of athleticism It does not have a lot
who could play half the of safeties, and both last
positions on the field. year’s starters, Marcus
But MLB has a quar- Allen and Troy Apke,
terback-of-the-defense are gone.
element that requires Wade is just 5-9, 195,
experience, football IQ but “LaMont is a foot-
and exceptional in- ball player,” Franklin
stincts. said last week. “He’s not
ASSOCIATED PRESS
United States’ Nathan Chen celebrates after performing
during men’s free skating at the Figure Skating World
Championships in Assago, Italy, on Saturday.
After his woeful Olym- the quadruple salchow,
pic short program put to score 219.46 in the
the podium out of reach, free for an overall total
Chen said at the worlds, of 321.40. That compared
“I just wanted to redeem to his Olympic free pro-
myself in the short, and gram where he attempt-
try to maintain what I ed six triples, completing
did in the long.” five cleanly but putting
He did better than his hands down on a
that. He finished first in quad-flip. That earned
the short, vanquishing him an Olympic record
that Olympic ghost. 215.08 points.
And then in the free, he Uno, the only Olym-
completed six quadru- pic medalist to show up
ples, with minor deduc- at the worlds, finished
tions for stepping out of nearly 50 points behind
DON’T HESITATE -
UPDATE! BREWER’S Demo Day
We Can Design a Beautiful
New Look at the Right Price!
OUTLET Wed, April 4th / 3-6pm
Place order that day and
3 Locations
To Serve You!
- Manor Shopping Center -
1240 Millersville Pike
Lancaster, PA
717-393-7471
- Lincoln Hwy. -
FLEMING 1948 Lincoln Hwy E.
TILE & MARBLE, INC.
Lancaster, PA
717-397-1082
717-464-8453
3320 Willow Street Pike, Willow Street - Butler Ave. -
111 Butler Ave.
SHOWROOM: Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat 10-2
www.flemingtilemarble.com
Lancaster, PA
Contractor #PA010846
717-392-6882
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS ON TV
AUTO RACING NETWORK TIME
NASCAR: Monster Energy Cup Series,
FS1 2pm
STP 500, at Ridgeway, Va.
BOWLING NETWORK TIME
PBA Tour: Roth/Holman Doubles
the longest guy in terms Championship, at Columbus, Ohio
ESPN 2pm
of height, but he’s put
together. He’ll hit you.” COLLEGE BASEBALL NETWORK TIME
4. RB Miles Sanders: LSU at Vanderbilt ESPN2 1pm
Sanders was a higher- Minnesota at Nebraska BTN 3pm
level recruit than
Saquon Barkley, and, as COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME
Andrew Callahan of Li- NCAA Tournament: East Regional final,
CBS 2:20pm
ons 24/7 points out, his Villanova vs. Texas Tech, at Boston
grade per snap carrying NCAA Tournament: Midwest Regional
CBS 5:09pm
the ball last season, ac- final, Duke vs. Kansas, at Omaha, Neb.
cording to Pro Football COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME
Focus, was only slightly
NCAA Tournament: Lexington, Ky.,
below Barkley’s. Regional final, ESPN Noon
This just in: Sanders Oregon State. vs. Louisville
isn’t Barkley. The Lions’
NCAA Tournament: Kansas City, Mo.,
offense in Sa-Sa’s ab- Regional final, ESPN 7:30 pm
sence figures to be more Mississippi State vs. UCLA
diverse, and there are
COLLEGE ICE HOCKEY NETWORK TIME
some big talents — red-
shirt freshman Journey NCAA Tournament: Northeast
Brown and (this sum- Regional final, Cornell-Boston U
ESPN2 4pm
winner vs. Michigan-Northeastern
mer) true freshman winner, at Worcester, Mass.
Ricky Slade — in the
RBs room. COLLEGE SOFTBALL NETWORK TIME
But Sanders is a junior Minnesota at Northwestern BTN 1pm
now. It’s time for his
close-up. Texas A&M at Florida ESPN2 7pm
5. OL Michal Menet: GOLF NETWORK TIME
An elite recruit from PGA Tour: WGC-Dell Technologies
Berks County’s Exeter Match Play, semifinals, at Austin, Texas
GOLF 10am
High School, Menet is PGA Tour: Corales Puntacana Resort &
a third-year player who Club Championship, final round
GOLF 2:30pm
hasn’t found much trac- PGA Tour: WGC-Dell Technologies
tion to this point. Match Play, finals, at AUstin, Texas
NBC 3pm
Now we know this Champions Tour: Rapiscan Systems
much: He’s apparently Classic, final round, at Biloxi, Miss.
GOLF 5pm
going to be a guard, and LPGA Tour: Kia Classic, final round,
Penn State has an open- at Carlsbad, Calif.
GOLF 7pm
ing there.
HOCKEY NETWORK TIME
“Menet is another guy
we knew was very tal- AHL: Springfield at Toronto NHL 4:30pm
ented,” Franklin said. MLB SPRING TRAINING NETWORK TIME
“Whether it was some
bumps and bruises or N.Y. Yankees vs. Tampa Bay MLB 1pm
whether just under- Philadelphia vs. Baltimore NBCSNPH 1pm
standing the intensity Chicago Cubs vs. Kansas City
or whatever it was. … It (same-day tape)
MLB 4pm
really seems like right L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels MLB 9pm
now, the light has really
come on for him. There’s NBA NETWORK TIME
a lot of excitement about Cleveland at Brooklyn NBA 1pm
him right now.”
New York at Washington NBA 6pm
n Sports columnist Mike
Utah at Golden State NBA 8:30pm
Gross covers Penn State NHL NETWORK TIME
football for LNP. Email him at
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh NBC 12:30pm
mgross@lnpnews.com, and
follow him on Twitter at Boston at Minnesota NBCSN 7:30pm
@MikeGrossLNP.
RUGBY NETWORK TIME
English Premiership:
NBCSN 10am
Leicester Tigers vs. Wasps
RUNNING NETWORK TIME
IAAF: Half-Marathon Championship,
NBCSN Noon
Valencia, Spain (taped)
SKIING NETWORK TIME
Alpine Skiing: U.S. Championships, at
NBCSN 11:30pm
Sun Valley, Idaho (same-day tape)
Chen.
WINTER SPORTS NETWORK TIME
Uno stunned the
crowd when he fell on an Curling: Women’s World
NBCSN 3pm
Championship, Gold Medal match
opening quad loop, and
circled around for an-
other fall on a quad flip.
The final fall came on a
quad toe.
Local digest
Skating to an Elvis
Presley medley, Kolyada MEN’S LACROSSE
fell on his opening quad n Koty Keefer (Ephrata) and Alex Bushong (Warwick)
lutz and a quad toe, hit- each notched two goals and an assist Saturday as
ting just one of his qua- Lebanon Valley College picked up a 14-3 win over Calvin.
druple attempts. Evan Crawford (Warwick) also had two goals in the
In the ice dance final, victory, and Max Warmingham (Lampeter-Strasburg)
had the day’s top points total with a goal and three
Olympic silver medal- assists.
ists Gabriella Papadakis
and Guillaume Cizeron MEN’S VOLLEYBALL
of France reclaimed the n Nate Miller (Warwick) led the way with 17 kills, three
world title they lost last aces and a block Saturday as Lancaster Bible College
year with an ethereal picked up a 3-0 defeat of Cairn, with game scores of
free dance that earned 25-20, 25-12, 25-12. Willow Street’s Daniel Kreider
them a season-best (homeschooled) added nine kills and three blocks, while
123.47 points for a total Kole Horst (Garden Spot) finished with eight kills, eight
assists and three blocks.
of 207.20.
U.S. champions Madi- The Chargers also added a 3-0 (25-18, 25-18, 25-13) win
over Maranatha on Saturday morning. Horst led the team
son Hubbell and Zach- with 11 kills, an ace and a pair of blocks.
ary Donohue took sil-
ver, vindicating a fall in WOMEN’S LACROSSE
last year’s worlds that n Katie Thompson set up Elizabethtown’s first six goals
kept them off the po- Saturday in the Blue Jays’ 19-11 Landmark Conference
dium. Canadians Kait- victory over Susquehanna. Thompson went on to set a
lyn Weaver and Andrew program single-game record with 10 assists. She also
Poje won the bronze. moved within two assists of 100 for her career.
TIRE SERVICE
Receive 15% Off Bridgestone • Firestone • Fuzion
PERFORMANCE • TOURING
Callaway•TaylorMade•Cleveland
ALL SEASON • RADIAL TIRES
+
COMPLETE AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK REPAIR
RESERVE
RECLINE
Pine Meadows 259 North Reading Rd.
Golf Complex Ephrata • 717-733-7993
One of the best conditioned 1834 Lincoln Highway East
public golf courses in the area
Located just 4 miles north of Lebanon on Rt. 343 Lancaster • 717-392-6793
319 Pine Meadow Rd., Lebanon, PA • 717-865-4995 or 800-451-6710 GET YOUR TICKETS AT
Not valid with any other discount program or on holidays. www.penncinema.com
www.pinemeadowsgolf.com
Become a Fan on Facebook! Visit us at www.hftires.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Lancaster Mennonite’s John Gillespie shoots over Tyler
Zimmerman (4) of Richland during a PIAA Class 3A
semifinal game on Saturday at Chambersburg Area
High School.
Blazers: Buzzer
Continued from C1
over Lancaster Men-
nonite in a PIAA Class
3A semifinal inside a
packed Chambersburg
gymnasium.
“They were giving me
the ball because I had
the hot hand,” Zimmer-
man said of his game-
winning shot. “So they
set up a screen to get
me running around (to
the inbounds pass). I
knew I could get at least
two dribbles. Honestly
I threw it up a little bit
early. I could’ve gotten
another dribble. But I
double-clutched it and
it went in. It’s crazy. I’ll
never forget it.”
The heartbreaking
result for L-L Section
Two runner-up Lan-
caster Mennonite closes
a magical state playoff
run for a team that was
only the second in pro-
gram history to make it
this far.
And it came after
another gutsy perfor-
mance in which the
Blazers (20-10) were
mostly without their
senior leading scorer
and third-year start-
ing point guard Carter
Hurst (six points), who
sat on the bench in foul
trouble for most of the
afternoon.
A back-and-forth first
quarter saw Lancaster
Mennonite take a 12-10
lead when Hurst went
to the bench at the
3:13 mark after being
whistled for his second
foul. Hurst started the
second quarter and im-
mediately got nailed
for his third personal
foul, and went back to
the bench for the rest of
the half. And Richland
went from down two
to up seven by the mid-
way point of the second
quarter.
Meanwhile, Lancaster
Mennonite’s second-
leading scorer, John Gil-
lespie (six points), was
held off the scoreboard
in the opening half. But
the Blazers kept bat-
tling, in part thanks to
6-3 senior guard Roman
Ali collecting 12 of 18
points in the first half,
with an Ali layup cutting
Lancaster Mennonite’s
deficit to 28-21 at the
break.
“You get opportuni-
ties in life. And the guys
that make it work are
Thank You for Voting
us A FAVORITE for
SPOUTING 9 Years in a Row!
Locally Owned Since 1987
Residential & Commercial
5 Year Workmanship Warranty
35 Colors In Stock
5”, 6” & 7” Seamless Spouting
Traditional Bead 5” & 6” Seamless
1/2 Round Gutters
Ralph L. Wilhelm, Jr., Inc
717-548-2322
wilhelmspouting.com
Insured • Free Estimates
PA033830
ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR. | LNP CORRESPONDENT
the ones who are ready
when their opportu-
nities come,” Blazers
coach Geoff Groff said.
“We had different guys
step in and help. We
kept it close in the sec-
ond quarter.”
With Hurst back on
the floor to start the
second half, the Blaz-
ers eventually used a
9-0 run to tie it, 34-34,
at the 3:05 mark of the
third quarter. Down
38-37 at the start of the
fourth quarter, Lancast-
er Mennonite opened
its largest advantage to
41-38 with 6:55 remain-
ing when Richland (25-
4) responded an 8-2 run
to go up 48-43 with 4
minutes left.
“We had spurts but we
didn’t get into it where
we had it settled down,”
Groff said. “We made a
little run and they come
right back. There’s a rea-
son they’re in this game,
too.”
Lancaster Mennonite
5-9 sophomore guard
Elijah Terry (13 points),
who had tallied 9 of his
team’s 12 fourth-quar-
ter points in the state
quarterfinal win, again
stepped up in crunch
time by tallying 9 of the
Blazers’ first 11 points
of the fourth quarter to
cut his team’s deficit to
49-48 with 1:40 to go.
Ali then filled the clutch
role with a pair of free
throws and a putback
layup in the closing mo-
ments, the latter putting
Lancaster Mennonite in
front by a point with 3.8
seconds left before Zim-
merman’s heroics.
And when the Blazers
finally emerged from
the locker room after
the game, a large group
of Lancaster Mennonite
fans and parents gave
the players a wild ova-
tion for all they had ac-
complished in the 2017-
18 campaign.
“It was a great run,”
Groff said. “Amaz-
ing group of guys that
somehow found a way
to overcome the differ-
ent obstacles. Nobody
picked us to do any-
thing. And to travel like
we did and to come up
with many ways to bat-
tle. Every game is a pos-
session here and a pos-
session there. I couldn’t
be prouder of the group
of guys.”
Eat in or Take Out
Complete Catering
Services Available
Check out our Facebook
for specials
304 E. Main St., Mount Joy
717-653-4224
HarveysBarbecue.com
Open Wed-Sat 11am-9pm;
Sun 11am-8pm • BYOB
SPORTS
Crusaders: To play for state title
Continued from C1
“We play as a team,
and no other team has
figured out how to beat
us yet,” Mills said. “So
going into that game,
we’re excited and we’ll
be confident.”
Saturday, Prendie
made Lancaster Catho-
lic earn every inch; it
was 16-16 after the first
quarter, and the Crusad-
ers edged ahead 35-29
at the break behind Jef-
ferson, who had 11 first-
half points, and Mills,
who had a pair of buck-
ets during Lancaster
Catholic’s 8-0 blip mid-
way through the second
quarter.
The game swung in the
third quarter, when the
Crusaders opened the
second half on an 11-0
spree. Peyton Jaquis
drilled a 3-pointer, Mills
had a conventional
three-point play, Zaniah
Banks had a post buck-
et and Misel scored in
the post to cap the run,
which gave Lancaster
Catholic a seemingly
safe 46-29 lead midway
through the third.
“We needed to build
some momentum and
finish the game,” Mills
said. “And we picked up
some huge momentum
there in the third. We
were able to get into our
transition game. That
was the key to getting
the huge lead we had.
Then it came down to
focus and poise. And we
were able to pick each
other up.”
Prendie (17-11) never
quit punching, and the
Pandas had the Crusad-
ers’ lead down to 51-43
heading into the fourth.
In the last quarter,
Maeve McCann made a
3-pointer, Amayla Sharif
had a wing jumper, and
Dakota McCaughan’s
free throws sliced Lan-
Beavers: Fall in state semifinal
Continued from C1
and Ashley Kremp,
who splashed three
first-half 3-pointers,
helping Jenkintown
grab a 26-18 lead at the
break.
Lebanon Catholic,
the Lancaster-Leba-
non League runner-up,
finally warmed to the
task in the third quar-
ter. Neesha Pierre had
three buckets, Celine
Mars had a dribble-
drive hoop and Alexis
Hill had a pair of field
goals, including a con-
ventional three-point
play to get the Beavers
back in it.
Lebanon Catholic
took its lone lead, 34-33,
on Pierre’s stick-back
bucket with 1:29 to go in
the third. Kolb had three
hoops in the third, and
her layup gave Jenkin-
town the lead for good,
35-34, with 47 seconds
to go in the third.
After falling behind
by five points, the Bea-
vers made one more
charge, whittling the
Drakes’ lead to 47-46
on Jasmine Turner’s
3-pointer with 18 sec-
onds to go. Earlier,
Turner’s put-back
JOIN US FOR
DEMO DAY!
FRIDAY, MARCH 30
TH
10 AM - 2 PM
COME HIT THE NEWEST
CLUBS ON THE MARKET!
$10 ADMISSION GETS YOU
A $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE,
UNLIMITED RANGE BALLS
AND SNACKS.
300 Stevens Rd • Stevens, PA
717.336.3673
www.foxchasegolf.com
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 C3
Lancaster
Catholic’s
Lauren
Mills drives
to the
basket
during a
PIAA Class
4A girls
basketball
semifinal
against
Bonner &
Prender-
gast on
Saturday
at Down-
ingtown
West High
School.
KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
caster Catholic’s lead to help Lancaster Cath- off.”
down to 55-50 midway olic fend off coach Tom Next stop Hershey,
through the fourth. Stewart and his pesky for a shot at a shiny gold
“Going into the half Philadelphia Catholic PIAA trophy; Lancaster
I thought they were a League Pandas. Catholic’s girls program
little tired, so we told “Amazing. Just great,” also won state titles in
our girls to look to get Lancaster Catholic’s 1974, 1989 and 1996.
into our transition Ayanna Cannon said. “It would be special
game even more in the “We’re able to keep play- (to win),” Detz said.
third quarter,” Crusad- ing the game no matter “I’ve been in the game
ers coach Charlie Detz what, and we keep our a long time playing and
said. “We were able to do attitude positive no mat- coaching, and to do it
that, and we got up by 17. ter what’s going on. We with this group would
I remember at one point pick each other up when be phenomenal. They’ve
looking over and think- things are down.” worked so hard. I’m with
ing that they’re gassed. That certainly hap- these girls day in and
But they found another pened Saturday, when day out, watching them
gear and got back in it.” Prendie hacked Lan- trying to get better on
But Lancaster Catho- caster Catholic’s lead a daily basis. They just
lic finished with a flour- from 17 to five in crunch keep going and they just
ish. Misel had two more time, with a lot riding. keep working. It’s a spe-
paint buckets, including But there was no panic cial group.”
an and-one that sent on the Crusaders’ bench. A group that is one win
the Crusaders’ fans into “They made us earn it away — against a famil-
a frenzy, and Jefferson right down to the final iar foe — from a perfect
had two more field goals buzzer,” Detz said. “We season and hanging an-
and she drained five free made enough plays at other state champion-
throws in the final 3:56 the end to hold them ship banner in the gym.
bucket cut Jenkin-
town’s lead to 43-42
as Lebanon Catholic
went down slugging.
Jennifer Kremp
coaxed in six free
throws over the final
1:09 to help the Drakes
finally seal it, sending
the Beavers packing just
shy of going to back-to-
back PIAA title games.
Hill had 16 points and
eight rebounds and
Pierre had 12 points for
Lebanon Catholic.
“We could have rolled
over there in the first
quarter, but we didn’t.
We kept battling back,”
Hower said. “We really
had them rattled for a
while, and we were able KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
to come back and take a Lebanon Catholic’s Alexis Hill fights for the ball with
lead. So I’m really proud Amelia Mulvaney of Jenkintown during the PIAA Class 1A
of the effort our kids girls basketball semifinal on Saturday at Downingtown
gave.” West High School in Downingtown.
Joins Us for Our...
...Preventing Type 2 Diabetes Program
Join “MNF Wellness Solutions” in Learning How to Make Healthy Changes
in The Lancaster, Mount Joy, Elizabethtown area!
Classes Begin April 2, 2018 Monday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 pm
Call now to enroll!
Go to: www.MNFWellness.com to register.
Classes held at New Path Community Church • 22 W. Main St. • Mount Joy
C: 717-381-7861 / O: 717-584-5194
Your Host - Michael P. Flannery / michael@mnfwellness.com
Mnfwellnesssolutions@gmail.com / www.MNFWellness.com
**Cost will be $35/Session. Your insurance and
Medicare may pick up $450.00 for the year.
C4 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
NBA ROUNDUP
Simmons, Embiid lead 76ers
Ben Simmons had a tri-
ple-double, Joel Embiid
dazzled while getting the
better of Karl-Anthony
Towns, and the Philadel-
phia 76ers inched closer
to their first playoff berth
in six years with a 120-
108 victory over the Min-
nesota Timberwolves on
Saturday night.
Simmons had 15 points,
12 rebounds and 13 assists
for the 10th triple-double
of his rookie season. Em-
biid scored 19 points, and
had a left-handed block
of Towns, a 3-pointer and
a windmill dunk in the
Sixers’ 20-4 run to start
the third quarter.
Dario Saric added
18 points as the Sixers
(42-30) won their sixth
straight game, ensured
a winning season and
moved within one win
NHL ROUNDUP
Capitals tighten grip on 1st place Pioneers again
Evgeny Kuznetsov and
Tom Wilson each scored
twice and Nicklas Back-
strom had four assists as
the Washington Capitals
defeated the Montreal
Canadiens 6-4 on Satur-
day night.
Jay Beagle and T.J.
Oshie also scored for
Washington (44-24-7),
which strengthened
its grip on first place
in the Metropolitan
Division. Backstrom
posted his 20th career
game with at least four
points and second this
season.
Charles Hudon scored
twice for Montreal (27-
37-12). Alex Galchenyuk
and Brendan Gallagher
each had a goal for the
Canadiens, who are 2-8-
2 in their last 12 games.
Devils 2, Lightning
1: Keith Kinkaid made
35 saves and New Jer-
sey took another major
step toward making the
playoffs for the first time
since 2012 with a win
over Tampa Bay.
Nico Hischier and Kyle
Palmieri scored for New
Jersey.
Rangers 5, Sabres 1:
Jimmy Vesey had two
goals and an assist, Alex-
andar Georgiev stoped
43 shots, and New York
beat Buffalo.
Chris Kreider, Mika
Zibanejad and Neal Pi-
onk each added a goal
and an assist for the
Rangers.
Sam Reinhart spoiled
Geogiev’s shutout bid
Contest Holes
Team Medalist Prizes For Each Round
  
Flighted After First Round
For Overall Prizes
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Men Play Blue Tees
Seniors 65+ Play White Tees
Women Play Red Tees
Morning Round 7:30am
Afternoon Round 1:30pm
$160 per person
$640 per Team
Easy online entry at
www.ironvalley.com
SPORTS
or Detroit loss from their quarter with the game
first postseason appear- out of reach, led New Or-
ance since 2012. leans with 25 points and
Andrew Wiggins scored had eight rebounds and
16 points, and Towns had four blocks.
15 points and 11 rebounds Magic 105, Suns 99:
for Minnesota. Aaron Gordon had 29
Rockets 114, Peli- points and 11 rebounds
cans 91: James Harden to help Orlando hold off
scored 27 points in three free-falling Phoenix.
quarters and Houston Nikola Vucevic added
routed New Orleans for 24 points and nine re-
its eighth straight vic- bounds, and D.J. Augus-
tory. tin nearly had his first
The NBA-leading triple-double of the
Rockets improved to season with 15 points,
59-14 to overtake the 10 assists and nine re-
1993-94 championship bounds.
team for the most wins Phoenix has lost 11
in franchise history. straight and 26 of 28.
The Pelicans, who were Josh Jackson led the
playing their fifth game Suns with 18 points.
in seven days, finally ran Lakers 100, Grizzlies
out of gas, and looked 93: Kyle Kuzma scored
worn out from the start. 15 of his 25 points in the
Anthony Davis, who fourth quarter and had
also sat out the fourth 10 rebounds, and Los
Washington Capitals’ T.J. Oshie scores against Montreal Canadiens goaltender Carey
Price during the third period in Montreal on Saturday.
for the Sabres, who have a win over New York.
lost four straight. Patrick Kane and
Panthers 4, Coy- Brandon Saad scored in
otes 2: Denis Malgin the second period, and
snapped a tie with 3:45 Brent Seabrook added
left and Florida over- an empty-netter for the
came a two-goal deficit Blackhawks.
by scoring four times John Tavares scored
in the third period for a late in the third period
win over Arizona. and Jaroslav Halak fin-
Vincent Trocheck had
two goals and an assist
ished with 22 saves as
the Islanders lost for the
for the Panthers. Jamie
McGinn added an emp-
fifth time in six games
and 13 in their last 15 (2-
ty-netter with 14 sec- 9-4).
onds to play. Blues 2, Blue Jackets
Clayton Keller and 1: Jake Allen made 33
Richard Panik scored for saves, Alexander Steen
the Coyotes, and Derek scored on St. Louis’ first
Stepan had two assists. shot of the game, and the
Blackhawks 3, Is- Blues stopped Colum-
landers 1: Anton Fors- bus’ 10-game winning
berg stopped 28 shots to streak.
help Chicago snap a five- Vladimir Tarasenko
game losing streak with also scored for St. Louis,
which has won five in
row.
Sergei Bobrovsky, who
gave up two goals on 28
shots, lost for the first
time since March 2. Cam
Atkinson had the lone
goal for the Blue Jackets.
Maple Leafs 4, Red
Wings 3: Nazem Kadri
New Construction:
      
scored with 7:26 left in
regulation, helping To-
More Experience.
ronto extend its club-
More Ideas. record home winning
More Client Satisfaction. streak to 13 games with a
win over the Detroit.
Kasperi Kapanen, Con-
nor Brown and William
Nylander had the other
MORE than Just Construction
      
goals for Toronto, which

Angeles overcame a slow
start to beat Memphis.
Julius Randle added 20
points and 11 rebounds
to help the Lakers end a
four-game losing streak.
Andrew Harrison led
the Grizzlies with 20
points.
Pistons 117, Bulls 95:
Anthony Tolliver scored
25 points and Detroit
made 13 3-pointers in the
first half on its way to a
win over Chicago.
The Pistons have won
three of four, with the
only loss in that span in
overtime at Houston, but
Detroit still trails Mil-
waukee by 5 1/2 games
for the final playoff spot
in the Eastern Confer-
ence.
The Bulls have lost five
straight.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
mark with its 45th win.
Frederik Andersen
made 38 saves for the
Maple Leafs.
Dylan Larkin, Ty-
ler Bertuzzi and Frans
Nielsen scored for De-
troit and Jimmy How-
ard made 25 saves.
Sharks 5, Flames 1:
Evander Kane scored
twice to give him six
goals in his past two
games against Calgary
and San Jose won its
seventh straight game.
Kane followed up his
four-goal performance
in Calgary a week ago
scoring a short-handed
goal in the second pe-
riod to give the Sharks
a 3-1 lead and an insur-
ance goal in the third.
The Sharks improved
to 10-2 since acquiring
Kane last month.
Michael Stone scored
the lone for the Flames,
who have lost five
straight.
Avalanche 2, Golden
Knights 1 (SO): Gabriel
Landeskog beat Marc
Andre-Fleury with a
nifty move in the shoot-
out and Colorado kept
expansion Vegas from
clinching a playoff spot.
Semyon Varlamov
stopped all three shots
in the shootout. He fin-
ished with 39 saves, in-
cluding seven in over-
time.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Philadelphia 76ers’ Joel Embiid goes up for a dunk
against Minnesota on Saturday in Philadelphia.
DENVER 5, PENN STATE 1
end Lions’ season
Folkes scores for PSU in NCAA loss
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
Different year, same
result.
Just as it did in last
season’s NCAA Tourna-
ment, Denver sent the
Penn State men’s ice
hockey team packing.
In a regional semifinal
in front of a pro-Penn
State crowd of 7,491 at
Allentown’s PPL Center
on Saturday, the Pio-
neers — the defending
national champs — got
out to a quick start and
ended the Nittany Lions
season, 5-1.
Denver (24-9-8) —
which will play Ohio
State in today’s regional
final — scored a pair of
first-period goals and
added another less than
five minutes into the
second frame to cruise
HERSHEY 2, HARTFORD 1
Bowey gives Bears all
the offense they need
Madison Bowey
scored his first two goals
of the season as Hershey
went on to a 2-1 win over
host Hartford on Satur-
day.
After a scoreless first
period where the Wolf
Pack held a 7-3 shot ad-
vantage, Bowey opened
the scoring at 6:30 of
the second. On a transi-
tion after Hartford was
unable to convert on
a 2-on-1 rush, Jeremy
Langlois hit Bowey with
a pass along the left wing
in the offensive end.
Bowey’s quick shot
beat Marek Mazanec
glove side for his first
goal since Game 5 of the
2017 Atlantic Division
Finals. Nathan Walker
earned the secondary
assist on the play for his
100th career AHL point.
Just 1:53 later, Hart-
ford tied it on a break-
away as Cole Schneider
ASSOCIATED PRESS
to a 3-0 lead. The Pio-
neers tacked on one
more tally late in the
second on the first of
Jarid Lukosevicius’ two
goals.
The Lions (18-15-5) got
their lone goal on an un-
assisted score by Liam
Folkes about eight min-
utes into the third peri-
od. Skating four-on-four
because of offsetting
roughing penalties, Fol-
kes rifled a shot through
Dever goalie Tanner
Jaillet’s five hole. But
other than that, Penn
State never threatened
in the contest.
Denver eliminated
Penn State 6-3 in the
last season’s Midwest
Regional final in Cincin-
nati en route to claiming
the national champion-
ship.
who stopped 26 shots
in the game — low to
the ice through the five-
hole.
In the closing mo-
ments of the period,
Hartford had another
chance on a breakaway,
but Vanecek got a help-
ing hand from defender
Connor Hobbs. With
former Bear John Al-
bert streaking in alone,
Vanecek stopped the
initial shot but was
pulled out of his crease.
The follow-up chance
toward an open cage
was stopped by the
sprawling Hobbs’ face.
In the third period,
Bowey scored the win-
ner from the faceoff
circle off a cross-ice feed
from Wayne Simpson.
Hershey returns to
the Giant Center today
for another game with
the Wolf Pack. Faceoff is
5 p.m.

  also tied a franchise SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS beat Vitek Vanecek — SOURCE: HERSHEY BEARS

IN-HOUSE FREE
1 Month Storage Rental
Lancaster’s
#1 Cheesesteak!
Celebrating Our
24th Year! Auto
GUNSMITHING! When You Rent 2 Months* Serving Lancaster’s Favorite
Cheesesteaks For Over 42 Years!
Thank you Lancaster County! insurance
* Pay 2 months up front, and get the Great coverage and
• Cleaning 3rd month FREE. New Customers Only.
superior service
• Trigger Work
Service & Installation: (that’s easy on your wallet)
• Major & Minor Repairs • Heat Pumps
• Scope & Sling Mounting • Central Air Conditioning Berlanco Insurance Agency
• Bore-Sighting • GeoThermal Heat Pump 1160 S State St (Rt. 272) Suite 1
• Re-Barreling ntrolled Units • Oil/Gas Furnaces & Boilers Ephrata, PA 17522-2618
e Co
Regular & Climat • LG Ductless Systems info@berlanco.com
• Custom Rifle Builds 717-859-1922
24 hr. 7 day
WE BUY, SELL & access Heating &
TRADE FIREARMS Outdoor Storage SELF STORAGE 600 W. Orange Street Cooling Inc.
868 Route 41, Gap, PA 17527 Lancaster
342 East Main Street Suite 100 711 Village Rd.,
717.442.9538 Leola, PA 17540 | (717) 656-8980
717-392-9929 Lancaster, PA 17602
Mon – Thurs 7:30am – 8:00pm S1272j Not all companies are licensed or operate
thevillagearms.com www.tritownselfstorage.com Fri – Sat 7:30am – 9:00pm 717-464-6460 in all states. Not all products are offered in all
states. Go to erieinsurance.com for company
Guns • Ammo • Supplies Tues-Fri 10-7 • Sat: 9–4 • Sun & Mon Closed M-F 9am to 5pm, Sat 8am to 12pm Closed Sunday info@comfortaireinc.com licensure and territory information.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 C5

Ramblers: Roll
Continued from C1 best right now,” Hunter
wheelchair to join the said. “They work so well
celebration when it was together. They can play
done. with anybody — anybody
Sister Jean donned — right now.”
a Final Four cap and Even with a title on
flashed a big smile. their resume, this per-
When asked how she formance came out of
was feeling, she gave a nowhere. Loyola had
thumbs-up that said it not made the tourna-
all. ment since 1985 until
Joining the celebra- they broke the drought
tion were several mem- by winning the Missouri
bers of the Ramblers’ Valley Conference.
1963 national cham- Then, as if benefiting
pionship team, which from some sort of di-
played one of the most vine intervention, the
socially significant Ramblers won their first
games in college bas- three tournament games
ketball history on its by a total of four points.
way to the title. It was Finally, with the Final
known as the “Game Four on the line, they
of Change,” match- turned in a thoroughly
ing the Ramblers and dominating perfor-
their mostly black ros- mance.
ter against an all-white Not the least bit in-
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
Mississippi State team timidated, Loyola came
Texas A&M guard Chennedy Carter, right, and Notre Dame guard Jackie Young go after the ball during the first half at the height of the civil out in attack mode right
of Saturday’s regional semifinal in Spokane, Wash. The Irish won the game 90-84. rights movement, set- from the start against
ting up an even more a ninth-seeded Kansas
NCAA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT noteworthy contest State team that rode a

Favorites stay the course

three years later. Texas stifling defense to the re-
Western, with five Afri- gional final. Moving the
can-American starters, ball just as you’d expect
defeated Kentucky in from a veteran squad
the national champion- with two seniors and two
ship game. fourth-year juniors in
Notre Dame, South Carolina, Connecticut, Oregon advance to the Elite 8 Les Hunter, a mem- the starting lineup, the
ber of that ’63 team, Ramblers kept getting
Muffet McGraw an average of 49 points said these Ramblers open looks and shot 56
checked through the list in its first two games of are capable of bringing percent in the opening
of all the things Notre the tournament. UCo- home another title. half, opening up a 36-24
Dame did poorly early nn had that by the end “I think they’re the lead.
on. Bad shot selection. of the third quarter,
Lack of rebounding. Not much to the delight of
enough stops on defense. the partisan crowd of NCAA DIVISION II MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP
As McGraw expected, 10,658 that took in the
the top-seeded Fighting
Irish did have a come-
Albany Regional.
Fifth-seed Duke (24- Ferris State defeats
back waiting and it land-
ed Notre Dame back on
9) was only down sev-
en early in the second Northern State 71-69
the cusp of another trip quarter when the Blue
to the Final Four. Devils went cold from SIOUX FALLS, S.D. mitted three turnovers
Arike Ogunbowale the field, going score- (AP) — Zach Hankins and went 0 for 2 from the
scored 17 of her 27 points less over the next 5½ led Ferris State to its field — including a clean
in the second half and Buffalo’s Cassie Oursler (31) passes the ball away from minutes. UConn ex- first NCAA Division II look from 3-point range
Marina Mabrey added South Carolina’s Tyasha Harris as Summer Hemphill (0) tended its advantage to national championship by Peterka with two sec-
25, hitting a career-high reacts during the first half of Saturday’s game. 30-16. in any sport Saturday, onds left — in the final
seven 3-pointers, to help South Carolina 79, scoring 19 points in the three minutes.
Notre Dame beat No. 4 other triple-double with ing, making just 36 per- Buffalo 63: Alexis Jen- Bulldogs’ 71-69 victory Firlik, who finished
seed Texas A&M 90-84 16 points, 10 assists and cent of their shots to 49 nings scored 20 points, over Northern State. with 12 points, and May-
on Saturday in the Spo- nine rebounds, and the percent for Oregon. A’ja Wilson added 20 The Bulldogs (38- field combined to score
kane Regional semifi- second-seeded Ducks points and 13 rebounds, 1) won their final 26 19 of their 23 points in
nals. beat the No. 11 seed Albany Regional and the Gamecocks games of the season the second half.
The Irish (32-3) ral- Chippewasin the Spo- beat the Bulls to keep and set a school-record Evans led the Wolves
lied from a 13-point first- kane Region semifinal. Connecticut 72, alive their quest to de- for wins in a season. (36-4) with 20 points on
half deficit and are back Lexi Bando added 14 Duke 59: Napheesa Col- fend their title. Darin Peterka’s bas- 10-of-14 shooting. Peter-
in their familiar spot of points for Oregon (33-4), lier had 16 points and Second-seeded South ket with 4:27 to play ka added 14 points, seven
playing for a trip to the which earned a second 11 rebounds to help the Carolina (29-6), whose gave the Wolves their
rebounds, six assists and
Final Four. They will consecutive trip to the top-seeded Huskies beat only losses this year first lead of the second
two steals, Logan Doyle
face No. 2 seed Oregon Elite Eight with its 12th the Blue Devils and ad- have come against half at 65-64. Carter
in the regional final on win in a row. vance to the Elite Eight ranked teams, will face Evans hit a jumper and also scored 14 points,
Monday. The Ducks will play for the 13th consecutive top-seeded and un- his two-handed alley- and Ian had 12s.
It took a fantastic top-seeded Notre Dame season. beaten UConn. oop dunk from Peterka After Evans scored
shooting performance in the regional final on UConn (35-0) will Upstart Buffalo (29- gave them a three- six points during a 9-2
from Mabrey and some Monday. face defending national 6), just the third Mid- point lead with about opening run and Smith’s
key contributions late Tinara Moore had 23 champion South Caro- American Conference three minutes left. layup made it 29-23
from Ogunbowale points and 14 rebounds lina on Monday night in school to reach the Peter Firlik hit two with eight minutes left
and Jackie Young for for Central Michigan trying to reach an 11th Sweet 16, was among free throws and Han- in the half, Ferris State
Notre Dame to hold off (30-5), which won its straight Final Four. the final four teams to kins made a layup to scored 16 of the final 24
Chennedy Carter and first two NCAA Tourna- The Huskies scored earn an at-large berth. give the Bulldogs a 70- first-half points to take
the Aggies. ment games in program the first seven points of It was the program’s 69 lead with 90 seconds a 39-37 lead into the
Oregon 83, Central history this year. Presley the game beginning with second tournament ap- left and Markese May- break. The Wolves made
Michigan 69: Ruthy Hudson added 15 points a banked-in 3-pointer pearance after a first- field’s free throws with just three of their final
Hebard had 23 points on 6-of-21 shooting. from Kia Nurse and they round exit two years 10 seconds remaining 12 shots — while Ferris
and 14 rebounds, Sabrina The Chippewas were were off and running. ago. capped the scoring. State was 7-of-9 shooting
Ionescu just missed an- doomed by poor shoot- Duke had only given up SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS Northern State com- — to close the first.

Featured Course:

CROSSGATES
GOLF CLUB
1 Crossland Pass, Millersville, Pa
WINTER RATES
Demo Day in effect until 4/2
eek’s featured cours
717-872-4500 • www.crossgatesgolf.com
Wed, April 4th / 3-6pm s w
Thi
Weekday 4 for $80 e:
$23 with a cart New Rates Effective April 2, 2018
Place order that day and Weekends Weekdays
Weekday Riding Weekend & Holiday Riding
Receive 15% Off $29 before 10 am.
until 11 am, (must have 4) SENIOR (55+) $29 Before 7:30am $43
$25 after 11 am Expires 3/30/18.
Pine Open – 11am $32 7:30am–11am $49
Meadows 11am – 3pm $29 11am – 1pm $39
Golf Complex 3pm – Close $23 1pm – 3pm $35
One of the best conditioned public golf courses in the area
Located just 4 miles north of Lebanon on Rt. 343 3pm – Close $25
319 Pine Meadow Rd., Lebanon, PA • 717-865-4995
Not valid with any other discount program or on holidays.
www.pinemeadowsgolf.com Become a Fan on Facebook! WWW.CROSSGATESGOLF.COM Crossgates League Kick Off Meetings
18 Hole Ladies League - Wednesday, March 28: 9am
CONESTOGA
COUNTRY CLUB
PLAY & RIDE
MONDAY & THURSDAY
Crossgates Men’s Senior League - Thursday, March 29: 9am

Now offering limited

Weekdays $20
memberships to the public (Good Friday 3/30 not included) Name ___________________________

• 10 round membership: $550

Contest Holes
Team Medalist Prizes For Each Round
Flighted After First Round
For Overall Prizes
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Morning Round 7:30am • Afternoon Round 1:30pm
$160 per person | $640 per Team
Easy online entry at www.ironvalley.com
includes annual dining membership*
• 5 round membership: $300
includes annual dining membership*
• One day membership: $49-62
*You can dine at the country club all year
even if you’re not playing golf.
1950 Stone Mill Rd., Lancaster, PA
(717) 394-0664 • www.Conestogacc.com
Saturday & Sunday
Address __________________________
WIN A $100
GIFT CERTIFICATE
After 10am $25
Town ____________________________
from the advertiser of your choice featured in this promotion
Complete this form and mail to:
“FORE Golfers” LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
State/Zip _________________________
www.lebanonvalleygolf.com c/o Doug Kyle
or call (717) 866-4481
P. O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328 Age _____________________________
Due by the last Thursday of the month!
Lebanon Valley 240 Golf Rd, Myerstown, PA Call 717.291.8764 for more information about
G.C. how your business can be featured in FORE Golfers! Phone ( ) _____________________
Not valid with outings, leagues or can not be You must be 18 years or older to participate in this promotion.
combined with any other offer. Exp. 3/31/18. LN The winner will be notified by telephone. No phone calls please.
Employees of Steinman Enterprises and members of their
households are ineligible to enter and/or win any prizes. Advertiser ________________________

To advertise on this page please call Doug Kyle 717.291.8764 or email: dkyle@LNPnews.com Check here for the Monthly Winner of the FORE Golfers Contest!
C6 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
NFL ROUNDUP
Giants’ Mauro
to miss 4 games
Defensive end violated PED policy
New York Giants de-
fensive end Josh Mauro
has been suspended by
the NFL for the first four
games of the season for
violating the league’s
policy on performance-
enhancers.
Mauro is eligible to
participate in all offsea-
son and preseason prac-
tices and games.
Mauro was released by
the Arizona Cardinals
on March 16 and signed
with the Giants on Mon-
day.
Mauro is being reunited
with defensive coordina-
tor James Bettcher with
the Giants. He played his
first four seasons for the
Cardinals, the past three
under Bettcher.
Undrafted coming
out of Stanford, Mauro
played in 47 games with
26 starts for the Cardi-
nals. He had 92 tackles,
two sacks, two forced
fumbles and one fumble
recovery. He started sev-
en of the 13 games last
season.
Cowboys’ moves: The
Dallas Cowboys restruc-
tured tight end Jason
Witten’s contract Sat-
urday, creating roughly
$3.5 million in salary cap
space, per sources.
Witten, who turns 36
in May, was due $6.5 mil-
lion in 2018 before the
restructure.
Dallas also added an-
other free agent receiver
with Allen Hurns agree-
ing to a two-year deal.
Hurns joined the Cow-
boys on Friday, three
days after being released
by the Jacksonville Jag-
uars.
Falcons get Bethel:
The Atlanta Falcons
have added depth at
cornerback and a three-
time Pro Bowl player on
special teams by sign-
ing Justin Bethel, who
played his first six sea-
sons with Arizona.
The 27-year-old Beth-
el joins guard Brandon
Fusco and tight end
Logan Paulsen as At-
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Bumgarner has
3 pins inserted
Giants ace expected to miss 4-6 weeks
after having surgery on pitching hand
Giants left-hander
Madison Bumgarner has
undergone surgery to
have three pins inserted
into the broken pinkie
on his pitching hand.
Bumgarner had sur-
gery Saturday, and is ex-
pected to miss four to six
weeks.
The 28-year-old ace
was injured Friday when
he was hit by a line drive
off the bat of Kansas
City’s Whit Merrifield in
a spring training game.
The 2014 World Se-
ries MVP missed nearly
three months last season
with a shoulder injury
after a dirt bike accident
on April 20 during an off
day in Colorado.
Sale OK: Boston Red
Sox ace Chris Sale says
he expects to be fine to
start on opening day af-
ter being hit by a line
drive in his final spring
training tuneup.
Sale was struck on the
left hip Saturday by a
liner off the bat of Hous-
ton’s J.D. Davis in the
first inning.
Sale immediately went
to the ground, but walked
off the field under his
own power. The Red Sox
called the injury a bruise.
lanta’s top free-agent
additions. The Fal-
cons have focused on
re-signing their own
players while hoping
to work out an exten-
sion for quarterback
Matt Ryan, who can
be a free agent after
the 2018 season.
Dolphins sign Os-
weiler: Quarterback
Brock Osweiler has
signed a one-year con-
tract with the Miami
Dolphins, where he
will be reunited with
coach Adam Gase.
They were together
when Gase was an
assistant with the
Denver Broncos in
2012-14. In Miami,
Osweiler is expected
to back up Ryan Tan-
nehill.
Veldheer traded:
The Arizona Cardi-
nals have traded vet-
eran offensive tackle
Jared Veldheer to the
Denver Broncos in
exchange for a sixth-
round pick in this
year’s draft.
The 30-year-old
Veldheer, at 6-foot-
8 and 322 pounds,
started 53 games in
four seasons with Ari-
zona after coming to
the team from Oak-
land, where he spent
his first four NFL
campaigns. Veldheer
played left tackle the
first four seasons and
switched to the right
side last year.
Benmikere to Ari-
zona: Trying to ad-
dress an offseason
need, the Arizona
Cardinals have signed
cornerback Bene Ben-
wikere to a one-year
contract.
Seattle’s signings:
The Seattle Seahawks
added needed depth
on their defensive line
by signing veteran de-
fensive tackle Tom
Johnson and bringing
back defensive end
Marcus Smith.
SOURCE: WIRE SERVICES
The left-hander later
said he was OK and ex-
pected to pitch Thursday
when the AL East cham-
pions open at Tampa
Bay.
Colon cut: The Texas
Rangers have cut pitcher
Bartolo Colon, but the
popular 44-year-old
could rejoin them soon.
The Rangers released
Colon from his minor
league contract. The
team faced a Saturday
deadline to either add
the right-hander to their
25-man roster, cut him
or pay him $100,000 to
stick around for now.
Colon made five starts
in spring training and
had a 3.00 ERA in 18 in-
nings. He was a com-
bined 7-14 with 6.48 ERA
for Atlanta and Minne-
sota last year.
Colon’s contract called
for $1.75 million if he
pitched for Texas. The
Rangers still have the
option of renegotiating a
new deal with Colon, and
have shown interest in
keeping him.
Gregerson out: St.
Louis closer Luke Gre-
gerson will begin the sea-
son on the disabled list
with a hamstring strain,
SPORTS
Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie holds the Vince Lombardi trophy with head coach Doug Pederson, behind, as they arrive
for an event in front of the the Philadelphia Museum of Art after the Super Bowl victory parade in Philadelphia on
Thursday, Feb. 8. Lurie’s decision to bring in Pederson to replace Chip Kelly proved to be the right move.
COLLATERAL BENEFITS
Eagles’ Super Bowl win has positives both large and small
ing when fans of the
Dallas Cowboys (five
Super Bowl titles), New
York Giants (four) or
Washington Redskins
(three) rubbed that in
ad nauseam. Sure, they
PAULA WOLF can still rightly brag
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK that their franchises
have more champion-
As I flipped through ships. Whatever. I’m
the TV channels last just thrilled to finally
week, I saw NBC Sports have one!
Philadelphia was car- — It’s tough as a life-
rying the Eagles’ Super long Eagles fan living in
Bowl victory parade the long shadow cast by
again. the cross-state Steel-
Of course I watched, ers and their six Super
because this never gets Bowl victories. I never
old. resented Pittsburgh’s
But it also reminded success — it was more of
me of some other, less an admiration, wonder-
obvious positives of ing how it feels to be on
the Birds’ win in Super top. Now we know, and
Bowl LII. the Birds are no longer
— Philadelphia is no the “other” Pennsylva-
longer the only team in nia team, the one that
the NFC East without a could never seem to
Lombardi Trophy. And, break through.
yes, it was really annoy- — I’m not going to
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Giants starting pitcher Madison Bumgarner, center, is
looked over by manager Bruce Bochy, right, and a trainer
after getting hit in the arm by a batted ball Friday.
manager Mike Matheny Saturday’s games
said on Saturday.
Gregerson injured the Phillies 4, Tigers 1:
hamstring during condi- Opening day starter Jor-
tioning drills. He hasn’t dan Zimmermann made
pitched in a Grapefruit his final start for Detroit,
League game since Tues- working five innings and
day, when he struck out giving up four runs and
two in an inning. There nine hits, striking out six.
is no announced time- Philadelphia released
table for his return. six-time All-Star Francis-
Ellsbury injured: co Rodriguez after the re-
Yankees outfielder Ja- liever posted a 5.40 ERA
coby Ellsbury will start in eight appearances. He
the regular season on was guaranteed $2.5 mil-
the disabled list because lion if he made the open-
of an oblique injury that ing day roster.
sidelined him three Pirates 7, Rays 5:
weeks. Josh Harrison doubled
Ellsbury, who resumed twice for Pittsburgh and
playing Thursday, will David Freese had two
remain at the Yankees’ hits. Ivan Nova allowed
spring training complex two runs in three in-
when the team leaves nings. Blake Snell struck
Florida on Sunday for out eight in 5 2/3 innings
its final spring training for Tampa Bay.
game Monday at Atlanta. SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
mention any names, a watershed. Reid, of
but there are some course, did everything
NFL owners fans from except win a Super Bowl,
opposing teams just but good seasons be-
don’t like. But I’ve came the norm instead
never heard anyone of bad ones.
badmouth Eagles owner Lurie also ended the
Jeff Lurie, who just Chip Kelly experi-
seems like a classy hu- ment when it became
man being. clear that was going
I couldn’t be happier downhill fast. And he
for Lurie, and I loved replaced Kelly with a
hearing him say that the guy — Doug Pederson —
Lombardi Trophy was who couldn’t have been
for the millions of pas- more different in some
sionate Eagles fans and ways, but was still inno-
the city of Philadelphia. vative in his own right.
Lurie purchased the How Pederson only
team in May 1994, and ended up tied for fifth
in the almost 24 years in the NFL Coach of the
since, the franchise has Year voting is beyond
been to the playoffs 13 me, but, hey, the Lom-
times — more than with bardi Trophy is a really
all the previous owners nice consolation prize.
combined.
From the beginning,
Lurie was committed to n Paula Wolf works in the
Opinion section at LNP. Email
winning in Philadelphia, her at pwolf@lnpnews.com.
and the hiring of Andy She also tweets at
Reid as head coach was @PaulaWolfLNP.
AUTO RACING
Truex on pole after
qualifying canceled
Rain delays events at Martinsville
MARTINSVILLE, are only on track for two
Va. (AP) — Weather days instead of three, it
washed out qualify- saves teams money and
ing for NASCAR’s first gives the drivers time to
stop this season at a do fan events.
short track and Mar- NASCAR was hopeful
tin Truex Jr. will start the weather would clear
today from the pole at and both Cup and Trucks
Martinsville Speed- can be completed on to-
way. day. Next weekend is the
There was no quali- first scheduled break for
fying session because the Cup Series since the
of a wintry mix that season began in early
moved through the February at Daytona.
Virginia area and Brad Keselowski is the
halted the Truck Se- defending race winner
ries race after just 23 and Jimmie Johnson,
laps Saturday. NAS- who has opened this sea-
CAR postponed the son in a slump, leads all
Truck Race and set active drivers with nine
the Cup field by own- victories at Martins-
er’s points. ville. When asked how
The Truck Race is he can get a 10th victory
now scheduled to re- at Martinsville, Johnson
sume after today’s quipped: “I think survive
Cup event. the snowstorm and see
Truex is the defend- what happens with the
ing Cup Series cham- weather.”
pion and is coming Much has been made
off his first victory of about the slump for the
the season last week seven-time champion,
in California. He led who is in a 28-race win-
both of Saturday’s less streak dating back
practice sessions, to last June. One driver
which NASCAR was who didn’t have much
lucky to get in before sympathy for Johnson’s
the weather disrupted plight was Keselowski.
its first two-day “en- “It’s hard to feel bad for
hanced weekend” of a guy who has won 83
the year. races. There are a lot
NASCAR is trying a worse problems going
new attack in certain on in the world,” Kesel-
markets in which cars owski said.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 C7

L-L BASEBALL

Major experience for Knights catcher

Hempfield freshman Davis has opportunity to get in some work under tutelage of Atlanta Braves catcher Flowers
STEVE NAVAROLI ‘Wow, this is a major to work with Flowers.
LNP CORRESPONDENT
league catcher,’ ” the The opportunity pre-
While he is aware of younger Davis said. “I sented itself because of
the fact he has some was definitely nervous, the increasing popular-
natural ability, Dean but once we got talking ity of the “Ball Bandit,”
Davis knows there will to him, I was cool with it a ball retrieval product
be no substitute for hard and ready to take in ev- designed and manufac-
work. erything he was saying tured by the elder Da-
Spending time recent- to me.” vis.
ly with a major league It was a lot of informa- While in Florida, the
catcher helped rein- tion to digest, but worth two also met Sal Fasano,
force that belief for the completely worth it. Da- the mustachioed former
Hempfield High School vis even saw a common catcher with several
freshman. bond between the two. organizations, includ-
Davis, a catcher who “We had so many ing the Phillies, who is
plays travel ball for the similarities of things we a roving instructor in
Harrisburg Hornets and were working on in that the Braves system. Brett
recreation ball with the session. Me and him Davis said Fasano told
Hempfield team in the could talk so easily. It him he was impressed
Lancaster Youth Base- was amazing,” he said. by Dean’s ability.
ball, was able to meet “I found out I’ve got a lot “What a plethora of
Atlanta backstop Tyler of stuff to train for and great experience and
Flowers. change in my catching.” information. We were
It was an experience Flowers shared one of taking notes and taking
Davis will never forget. his most important tips everything in,” Brett Da-
SUBMITTED

He and his father, for the position, which Hempfield freshman Dean Davis, right, works with Atlanta Braves catcher Tyler Flowers. vis said.
Brett Davis, went to is framing pitches. He The father and son at-
Florida and attended a told Brett Davis that “it’s was the work ethic dis- vis said of Flowers. “I a lot with Glenn Galla- tended a Braves spring
Braves spring training all about getting strikes played by Flowers, who have seen how much he gher, the father of Cam training game prior to
game. Afterward, they for my pitchers.” while known early in his is training and that puts Gallagher, the Manheim meeting with Flowers.
watched Flowers take “You definitely want career for being a solid the thought in my mind. Township grad who “We met one of (Flow-
an hour worth of extra to do what he says and defensive catcher has Nothing comes easy.” plays in Kansas City’s ers’) high school bud-
batting practice be- put more focus on that raised his batting aver- It’s not the first time system, and who spent dies at the game and he
fore the 32-year-old big because he has the ex- age to .270 and .281 the that Dean Davis, the time with the Royals last said, ‘You are going to
leaguer spent two and perience,” Dean Davis last two seasons. great-grandson of a for- season. Davis has also find out how well Tyler
a half hours with Dean said. “He knows what he It was the perfect role mer minor league ball- worked directly with works with kids,’ ” Brett
Davis. is doing.” model for the youngster. player, has worked with Cam Gallagher. Davis said. “He was
“I went up and shook Another thing the “He has been getting a professional athlete. Still, Brett Davis was right, Tyler was great.
his hand and it was like, young catcher noticed better with his bat,” Da- Locally, he has worked thrilled his son was able What a great guy.”

CARD SHOW

Perez charms crowd in Ephrata

Hall of Famer tells stories of life with Cincinnati’s Big Red Machine
TOM ARNOLD Clemente struck out Florida Marlins in 2001. bases loaded.”
LNP CORRESPONDENT
four times in the game. The native Cuban was a Everyone, he said, al-
Hall of Famer Tony So in the ninth inning, seven-time All-Star and ways wants to know
Perez was a guest at the Walter Alston, the man- three-time World Series about his time with the
Ephrata Lions Club’s ager, told me to go play champ. The Reds retired Big Red Machine.
39th annual Sports Card third base. his number 24, inducted “It was like a family,”
and Auction on Sat- “Catfish Hunter was him into the Cincinnati he offered. “We had a
urday, and the former pitching,” he continued, Hall of Fame. good team under Dave
member of the famed Big “and he struck me out For his career, Perez Bristal, the manager of
Red Machine hit a home the first time I faced him totaled 2,732 hits, but the Reds at the time, but
run with area fans as he that day on a high fast- was most noted for his we didn’t have the pitch-
chatted and signed auto- ball, so when I came up RBI ability, notching ing we needed. So Sparky
graphs. again I was looking for 1,652 for his career. Anderson became the
Perez, who was induct- the fastball, and he gave Perez laughed when manager and we got
ed into the Baseball Hall me the fastball and I hit he remembered a game good pitching and the
of Fame in 2000, told it out.” where he struck out with rest is history.”
stories of his time with Perez, who made his the bases loaded. Perez spent the last 25
Cincinnati as well as the major league debut in “We remember the years working for the
year he spent with the 1964, played for Cincin- good games and we re- Florida Marlins, but af-
Phillies. nati through 1976. He member the bad games ter Derek Jeter became TOM ARNOLD | LNP CORRESPONDENT

A memory Perez said then went to the Mon- too,” he said. “I remem- the team’s owner before Hall of Famer Tony Perez autographs a bat for, from left,
he treasures is his home treal Expos from 1977 to ber one game in Cincin- this season, the team de- Jeremiah Clark, 13; Nathan Rivas, 14; Vincenzo Miraglia,
run to win the 1967All- 1979 and to the Boston nati where I was facing cided to go in a different 12; and Kelly Moyer, who works for the Milton Hershey
Star Game. Red Sox from 1980 to the late Jim Bunning, direction. School, where the children are students.
“I didn’t start the 1982. He was with Phila- and they were winning “This is the first time
game,” Perez recalled. delphia in 1983, reunit- by a run or two and we in 58 years I wasn’t in player, without hesi- it when I got to the major
“Richie Allen started at ing with several Big Red had the bases loaded spring training, but don’t tation he said, “Being leagues. That’s when I
third base and the game Machine alums. He fin- and I fouled off a cou- worry, my wife has plen- inducted in the Hall of learned about Babe Ruth
started early since it was ished his playing career ple pitches and then he ty for me to do,” Perez Fame. and Ted Williams and
played in California, and back with the Reds from threw me a fastball right said with a smile. “Growing up in Cuba guys like that. Now to be
it was very difficult for 1984 until 1986. down the middle and I When asked his most I had never heard of the included in the conver-
the hitters because of the He later managed the couldn’t pull the trigger memorable moment as Hall of Fame,” he said. sation with players like
angle of the sun. Roberto Reds in 1993 and the and I struck out the with a professional baseball “In fact, I only learned of that is amazing.”

Several rookies with big potential are among a number of undrafted players to keep an eye on
DAN MASSEY
FANTASY SPORTS
Opening Day of the Major
League Baseball season is less
than a week away, and most
fantasy leagues have held
their drafts. Among the un-
drafted players are those who
will make a positive impact
this year, including a number
of rookies.
Nearly everyone has heard
of Atlanta’s projected phenom
Ronald Acuna, who is the
highest-rated prospect since
Mike Trout. Acuna, despite
beginning the season in the
minors so the Braves can gain
an extra year of contract con-
trol, is already owned in over
80 percent of fantasy leagues.
The following players, all of
whom have little or no major
league experience, are all
worth monitoring and are
more widely available.
Ryan McMahon, IF, Rock-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ryan McMahon, shown hitting
for the Rockies last year, is a
versatile infielder who most
likely will start this season in the
minors, but could get an early
promotion to the majors.
ies: McMahon’s greatest
attribute may be that he will
get to play his home games in
Coors Field; however, he also
offers the possibility of posi-
tional flexibility, playing all
over the infield in the minors.
With Colorado re-signing
Carlos Gonzalez, Ian Des-
mond will move to first base,
sending McMahon down to
the minors to start the season.
A team with playoff hopes, the
Rockies are unlikely to allow
Gonzalez to hamstring their
offense for long, and McMa-
hon should join the club rela-
tively early in the campaign.
Miguel Andujar, 3B, Yan-
kees: After a stellar spring,
Andujar was sent to Triple-A
Scranton for some additional
work at the highest level of
the minors. New York fully
intends on competing for a
World Series title this year
after falling to the Astros
in seven games in the 2017
ALCS, and Andujar gives
the Bronx Bombers a better
chance of achieving that goal
than current third baseman
Brandon Drury. Once Andujar
gets promoted, he will im-
mediately become a prize for
fantasy owners.
Austin Hays, OF, Orioles:
Hays, after a brief spell with
Baltimore last September, is
expected to man right field in
Camden Yards this year. Hays
had almost identical stats in
64 games at High-A Freder-
ick and 64 more for Class AA
Bowie, hitting 16 home runs at
both stops.
Scott Kingery, IF, Phillies:
Potentially another victim of
service time delays, Kingery
should reach Philadelphia
sometime in April following a
stint in the minors. The soon-
to-be 24-year-old broke onto
the scene in 2017, hitting .304
with 26 home runs and 29
steals across two levels of play.
Always considered a speed
specialist, Kingery’s improved
batting ability is what makes
him a viable major leaguer. He
could pop up around the Phil-
lies infield until he displaces
Cesar Hernandez at second
base.
Jack Flaherty, SP, Car-
dinals: As a 21-year-old,
Flaherty went 7-2 with a
2.74 ERA in the high-scoring
Pacific Coast League in 2017.
After he logs some more in-
nings with Memphis, he is a
candidate to join the Cardi-
nals’ rotation, at which time
he would become a valuable
fantasy consideration.
Nick Gordon, IF, Twins:
Gordon is the younger broth-
er of Dee Gordon and has a
similar skill set, though not
quite as refined. Four years
a top-100 prospect, Gordon
was a safe bet to spend much
of 2018 in Triple-A, but with
the 80-game suspension of
Minnesota’s erstwhile start-
ing shortstop, Jorge Polanco,
Gordon could step right into
a quietly impressive offense.
Victor Robles, OF, Na-
tionals: Robles jumped
straight from Double-A
Harrisburg to Washington
in 2017, earning playing time
at the end of the year and a
spot on the postseason roster.
With a crowded outfield in
the nation’s capital, Robles
will get more regular at bats
with Class AAA Syracuse. If
an injury occurs to Michael A.
Taylor or the recently healthy
Adam Eaton, Robles gains
fantasy credibility.
Willie Calhoun, OF,
Rangers: Once a second
baseman, the diminutive
Calhoun packs a lot of power
into his 5-foot-8 frame,
mashing 31 home runs in the
PCL in 2017. Texas somewhat
surprisingly sent Calhoun,
a bit of a defensive liability,
back to the minors, giving
fantasy owners a better op-
portunity to snag him under
the radar.
n Dan Massey writes about fan-
tasy sports for LNP. Reach him at
dmassey@lnpnews.com.
C8 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 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.
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 juniuor 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 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,
girls tennis head coach
(closes March 25), and
junior high assistant boys
soccer coach. Qualified
candidates should have
SPORTS
previous playing and/
or coaching experience.
Interested candidates
should apply online at
l-spioneers.org/.
Thaddeus Stevens
College of Technology
seeks to fill the position
of head men’s basketball
coach. Applicants
should possess a sound
knowledge of the sport
and be willing to recruit,
assist in retention and
work with academically
qualified students from
a diverse background.
For information about
Stevens, visit the website
at stevenscollege.edu.
Send a cover letter and
resume by March 30 to:
Sue Emswiler, Human
Resources Specialist,
Thaddeus Stevens College
of Technology, 750 E. King
St., Lancaster, PA 17602-
3198. Thaddeus Stevens
College of Technology
is an Affirmative Action
and Equal Employment
Opportunity Employer.
Manheim Township Soccer
Club is looking to hire
aspiring soccer coaches
for its elite program for
the 2017-18 season. We
are looking for candidates
with a strong knowledge
of the game and a passion
for teaching children.
If interested in learning
more about the club
and community, email
a soccer resume and
contact information to
mtelitedirector@gmail.
com.
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.
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 second annual
Strasburg Fire Company
Golf Tournament is
scheduled for May 4 at
Tanglewood Golf Course
in Quarryville, beginning
at 8 a.m. Registration fee
of $80 per person or $300
per foursome includes
golf, cart, continental
breakfast, and lunch.
Cash prizes amounting
to $750, a $10,000 hole
in one contest and door
prizes will be awarded.
Contact Jim Kiscaden at
ljameskiscaden43@gmail.
com or 717-464-7866 for a
registration form.
The Adamstown Area
Library’s fourth annual Hit
the Links for the Library
touranment will be held
Aug. 25 at Manor Golf
Course. Resgistration
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 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.
Overlook Ladies Nine-
Hole Golf League is open
for new membership.
Play is Tuesdays starting
at 9 a.m. beginning April
10. Annual dues are $50,
which covers prizes and
the October awards
luncheon. If interested,
contact Linda Wilson at
philabos@gmail.com,
Mary Lou Stevenson at
mlsavalon33@gmail.
com, or Peggy Sneath at
mas30@verizon.net.
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.
Spring Creek Golf Course
is accepting new players
for its existing Tuesday
AM Senior Men’s League
(55+) and Thursday PM
Ladies League for the
2018 season. It is also
looking for golfers who
might be interested in a
potential two-man better
ball league on Monday
or Wednesday evenings
starting this season. For
more information, contact
Spring Creek Golf Course
at 717-533-2847 or at
jsgalbraith@hersheypa.
com.
Crossgates Golf Club will
host several programs
this spring. Registration is
available at crossgatesgolf.
com, and more information
is available by calling the
pro shop at 872-4500.
Programs include:
— Wednesday 18 Hole
Ladies League: For all
ages, this league is set for
Wednesdays from April
to October, with a 9 a.m.
shotgun start. $32 weekly
costs, includes greens fees,
cart fees and prize money.
An informational meeting
is set for 9 a.m. March 28.
— Thursday Senior Men’s
League: This 55+ league
is set for Thursdays from
April to October, with a
9 a.m. shotgun start. $32
weekly costs, includes
greens fees, cart fees
and prize money. An
informational meeting is
set for 9 a.m. March 29.
— Tuesday Summer Junior
Golf Program: To be held
every Tuesday from June
12 until Aug. 1, with no
clinic the week of July 4.
There is one-hour group
clinic starting at 9:30 a.m.,
followed by nine holes of
junior play. Open to junior
golfers ages 10-17, with
prior golf experience. Cost
is $150 per player.
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.
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, contct
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.
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 evenings at 6:15
p.m. This week, the group
will meet at Lloyd Roland
Park in Akron. For more
information, contact
Stephanie at 717-951-
9453. Information about
Thursday evening and
Sunday morning trail runs
can also be found on the
club website, lrrclub.org.
The 26th annual Sauder
Egg Run and Walk will be
held March 31 beginning
at 9 a.m. at the Lititz
Fire Company, six miles
north of Lancaster, off
Route 501, on W. Main St.,
Lititz. Preregister online
at saudereggs.com or
send your registration
by March 23 to Sauder
Egg Run, P.O. Box 427,
Lititz, PA 17543. For more
information, contact
717-626-2074 or joniw@
saudereggs.com.
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
The Wick Futball Club,
Lititz’s over-30 recreation
soccer league, plays
on Sunday evenings
beginning at 6 p.m. The
season runs April 15-Aug.
26 for a cost of $70.
Registration is available
online at wickfutball.org
until April 8.
Manheim Township
Soccer Club and MT Elite
are currently accepting
candidates for the 2018-19
MT Elite Travel Soccer
Campaign. Applicants for
age groups from U9 to U17
may register at mtsoccer.
com. Boys and girls from
Lancaster County and
surrounding areas are
welcome to register.
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
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
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.
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.
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
East Petersburg Bulldogs
Youth Football and
Cheerleading teams are
accepting registrations
for the 2018 season.
Early registration with
discounted rates will
continue through May
5. For registration forms
and information, visit
eastpetebulldogs.org or
call Walter Roth, director,
at 717-314-8360.
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.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 C9

Outdoors
FISHING Calendar

GEAR UP! ANOTHER TROUT

The Outdoors calendar
items are just a few of the
activities this week from
throughout Lancaster
County and beyond. To
read the full calendar

SEASON OPENS SATURDAY

online, go to bit.ly/2DIio8s.
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.
Anglers get an early start in Lancaster and 17 other southeastern counties TODAY

Trout stocking 2018 4# 0

n Golden Eagle Hikers
=(- #;3# 0 walk at Gov. Dick Park: 1:30
%88' 80 *5 %) 80
') '' 0 p.m. at the Environmental
+'%+

 
 3& 3(3? 0
Center, 3283 Pinch Road,
OPENING DAY: 8 A.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 31  
%' 3& (
%' 3& %" 0 Mount Gretna. Hike of
Creel limit: 5 trout per day, 9:: +-') 0
+;)8%) -3%)" 0
  %''3 0


 2-3 miles for those over
at least 7 inches long 80
%3? 0 93 80 age 50. Preregistration
-='' +3" %) 80 +=()4<%'' 0
56 & ( 38() '? 0 )%) ;)
'4)8 %88' ;? 3& required. Information or
%'' 0 +& 0
+)" ) 0
-='' +3" 0 )<'? -3%)"<%'' 0 %= 0 80 *5
to preregister: Audrey
%44'3 0 8<)4 0
5: <)4 0
%'' 0
%(3+& 0 3+;8 ;) 0
56
+& ;)
Wells, 717-964-3808; or
3;))3<%'' 0
'? 0 &'?) 30 governordick@hotmail.com.
%)+') 0 


 


 3-)83 0
((3 3& ;# %'' 0 += '4)8 ''?
+;8 6:
'& 3&
n Ham shoot: Cushion Peak
:9 %88' #%1;4 ''? 0
+;)8 '4)8 0 3&
34 3%" 0 ;? 3& '& 3& 0 Rod & Gun, 180 Vinemont
 83 80 3%"
:::
80 *5
+)48+" %<3  
Road, Reinholds, 9 a.m.

 +)48+"
+;)8
+?$ )#%( 0 %8%8@ ;)
-3%)" &4 3 ;) %<3
Shoot with centerfire rifles
:9A %8%8@ ;) 0


 38%) 0 ;3&? 3( and pistols and archery gear.
+44'3 + >=''4 %'' 0
+)+? 3&
   
  :5:
0
A, #;3#8+=) 0
n Hike for the public: led
''+= ++4 0
-3; 80  
 by Lancaster Hiking Club. At
+'3++& 0 ' %'' 0 %88' +)48+" 3& +'824 +)
3?%'' #;3# 0 1:15 p.m., hike 6.3 moderate
3+;8 ;) 0 =33 ;) ;#
<0  
 8834 ;) miles on State Game Lands
!!, +)"' 3& 80 55: .' 80 ,!,/ '+3? %'' 0 9::
#3%)3 88%+) 0 +3 ;)


80 :9
33%4;3" %& -' 3+< 0
%'' 3&
0 %)@34 0
No. 156. Hike will start at
:9
+)" )  
834 0
-' 3+< 0 parking lot on Rexmont
DATES FOR 9A
<38+=) 0 ;
? ;)
;483
<0
Road. Meet to carpool for
!6:


 9!A 3<48 30
  both hikes at Race and
IN-SEASON 
+)+) ' 0
80 55:
Buchanan Avenues, Lancaster.
COLUMBIA
+) 0
TROUT STOCKINGS: *** :5:
)'%)"324 +)
() '
4#'() ;) Rt. 897
')& 0

n Big Beaver Creek: 4/4  ;33? 0

+;8
School Lane Rd. *5
1; 3&

+;)8 3)+) 0 n Big Chiques Bowmen’s
n Bowery Run: 4/19
!!, +)+)') ;) indoor invitational archery
9A
)3
%'' 0
''(+)8 0
 '%) 0
tournament: shooting
n Conowingo Creek: 4/6 48 3)#
)#+3 0
5!, 
 times are 9 a.m. and 12:30
n Conoy Creek: 4/24 %88' +)48+" 1; 3&
p.m. Call 717-572-9845 to
(%8#<%'' 0 !,
n East Branch Octoraro Creek: 4/5 8+38 0 8#()
#;3# 0
44' 0
reserve a time. Club is at
%)83 <3 0
n Fishing Creek: 4/6 %'' 0 %88' <3 3& 731-921 Milton Grove Road
!!, '%(34 ;) 8+) ');8
n Hammer Creek: 4/18, 5/14 1; 3&
))4? 0 0 ;) 0
? +48 


North, Elizabethtown.
n Indian Run: 5/14 =' 3%" 0
%) 80 ;)&3 %'' 0
% 0 *6
n Little Beaver Creek: 4/4 %" <3 3&
TUESDAY
9:! 3+;8 ;)
8%)"#+;4 %8% 0 8'<%'' 0
n Little Chiques Creek: 4/24 :::
3& ;33? 0
+44 0
n Little Cocalico Creek: 4/18, 5/14 
 (-383 0
n Indoor handgun practice:
?3"3 0 8+33+ 3&
n Little Conestoga Creek: 4/24, 5/4 95:
48 3)# Manheim Sportsmen’s
n Little Muddy Creek: 4/19 +=3? Association. Open to the
#33? %'' 0 ;)
n Middle Creek: 4/19 95: %3<%= 0 +''+= 0 3& 0 public, 7-9 p.m. Cost: $10.
n Muddy Run Recreation Lake: 10/17
;? ;) &
n Pequea Creek: 4/17
n West Branch Little Conestoga Creek: 4/19
%''
n West Branch Octoraro Creek: 4/19
STATE STOCKED
23 1 90 51,500
Streams Lake Miles
AD CRABLE
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER
Snow may still be on
the ground today, but
there’s no stopping
Saturday’s opening of
another trout season in
Lancaster County.
That’s when the
season kicks off for
Lancaster and 17 other
counties in southeast-
ern Pennsylvania.
Anglers will get a
chance to reel in 51,500
brook, brown, rainbow
or golden trout that are
either in the water now
or will be stocked dur-
ing the season through-
out Lancaster County.
The volunteer work
of six local sportsmen’s
clubs that operate
cooperative nurseries
will add another 35,845
trout.
In all, Lancaster
County anglers will
have a choice of 23
streams and Muddy
Run Recreation Lake
that are stocked by
the Pennsylvania Fish
and Boat Commission.
Sportsmen’s clubs add
a few other streams not
stocked by the commis-
sion.
You may have read
that the commission is
considering closing a
trout hatchery because
of a funding shortage.
But that won’t happen
until later this year, if
at all, and will not affect
the number of trout to
be stocked locally this
year.
New this year will be
a 1.2-mile extension
of trout waters on the
SPORTMEN’S CLUBS STOCKED
State-stocked trout in
Lancaster County pre-
season and in-season
Little Chiques Creek
in Mount Joy Bor-
ough. The new section
extends from Route
772 downstream to
Route 230. Anglers are
encouraged to park in
Little Chiques Park to
access the section.
The stream in this
section afforded poor
habitat for trout until
the old SICO Dam was
removed in 2015, said
Bryan Chikotas, an area
fisheries biologist with
the commission. The
dam originally was built
by a private landowner
for recreation.
One lost angling op-
portunity to note is a
0.8-mile section of Big
Beaver Creek from its
mouth with Pequea
Creek upstream to 1,762
feet above an unnamed
tributary in Provi-
dence and Strasburg
townships. Posting has
caused the removal of
the section.
Though closed to
public fishing a year ago,
anglers are reminded
that the lower end of the
fly-fishing-only section
on Donegal Creek has
been posted. Permis-
sible fishing now goes
to slightly downstream
of the Route 23 bridge
and no longer includes a
section to Long Lane.
Because of landowner
requests, no fishing is
allowed in Little Beaver
Creek on Sundays. The
same applies on prop-
erties at 1930 Beaver
Valley Pike and 153
Smithville Road on Big
Beaver Creek.
On Little Chiques
Creek, a property is
posted that extends
to the western edge of
Cove Outlook Park. And
on the West Branch of
Octoraro Creek, a prop-
erty at 95 Hollow Road
is posted.
%<3 0
17 2 35,845
Streams Lakes Trout stocked by
sportsmen’s clubs
Mike Hreben poses with a lunker rainbow trout before releasing it into Little Beaver
Creek during float-stocking by volunteers and the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Com-
mission on March 1.
Though not yet closed,
a property owner
downstream of Naomi’s
Bridge on Stewart Run
may close his property
if he continues to find
litter on his land, warns
Lancaster County Wa-
terways Conservation
Officer Jeffrey Schmidt.
With 75 percent of
Pennsylvania’s trout
streams privately
owned, Schmidt en-
courages anglers to help
eliminate risk of more
postings by picking up
litter left behind by fel-
low anglers or others.
Muddy Run Lake,
the one lake stocked
with trout in Lancaster
County by the Fish
and Boat Commission,
offers fishing for trout
from boats.
But Schmidt noted a
number of anglers were
;(-%)"
88%+) 0 Information: 717-653-9979,
'& +& 0
80 8#3%) +;8 !5:
or adwolf7812@gmail.com.
'& 3 0 30
%'<3 -3%)"4 0
+4#)
48 3)#
8+33+ 3&
8=38 ;)
4'? #;3# 0
;4?<%'' 0
WEDNESDAY

:5: +' 0
n Quittapahilla Audubon
;3)%44 0 +)+=%)"+ 3& Society hosts “Fire’s Role in
%4#%)" 3&
Fishing Creek +8 %'' 0
'& 33) 0
Stocked stream sections
Fly fishing only sections
Pennsylvania Ecosystems:
History, Ecology and
Roads crossing streams Habitat Restoration,” 7 p.m.
in the Chapel of Lebanon
Valley Home, 550 E. Main
St., Annville. Ben Jones,
chief of the Pennsylvania
Game Commission’s habitat
division, will present a
program detailing fire’s role in
Pennsylvania’s environment.
Free and open to the public.
Information: 717-269-0675 or
QASAudubon.org.
n Lancaster County Bird
Club leads spring birding
at Speedwell Forge County
Park and Speedwell Lake:
8 a.m. Led by Mike Holmes,
717-507-7366. Meet at the
Speedwell Forge Lake
boat launch parking lot
along West Brubaker Valley
Road. From Route 501, take
Brubaker Valley Road west,
(turning left if coming from
Lititz, or right if coming
from Brickerville.) Cross
the lake and turn left to the
parking lot.
n Sporting clays shoot:
Atglen Sportsmen’s
Club, 82 Creek Road,
Christiana, from 5-8:30
p.m. $5.50. Information:
atglensportsmensclub.org;
610-593-6096.
n Trap shooting practice:
Conewago Rod & Gun
PA. FISH AND BOAT COMMISSION
Club, 1483 Turnpike
Road, Elizabethtown. 9-11
a.m. Open to the public.
Information: 717-350-1589.
cited on opening day power,” Schmidt said. n Trap shoot under the
last spring because they He continues to sign up lights: Adamstown Rod &
did not wear personal more sportsmen’s clubs, Gun Club. Begins at 5 p.m.
flotation devices as watershed groups, $3. Club is at 563 Willow
required by law. Such high school and college Street, Reinholds.
devices must be worn students and others n Indoor 3-D shoot:
when on all boats under willing to don waders Mount Joy Sportsmen.
16 feet, or any kayak or and put in the labor that Registration 5-8 p.m.
canoe, until April 30. benefits all anglers. Adults $9; 12-16 years
$4. Food available.
For anglers seeking a If interested, email Information: 717-994-7078.
solitary fishing experi- Schmidt at jeschmidt@
ence, Schmidt recom- pa.gov.
mends entering the Any illegal fishing in THURSDAY
West Branch of Octor- Lancaster County can n Trap shooting practice:
aro Creek from Pump- be reported by calling Conewago Rod & Gun
ing Station Road and 717-626-0228 between Club, 1483 Turnpike Road,
Elizabethtown, 5-10
fishing downstream. 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon- p.m. Open to the public.
For several years now, day through Friday. At Information: 717-350-1589.
Schmidt has been bent other times, call Lan-
on vastly expanding caster County-Wide
float-stocking of local Communications at FRIDAY
trout to better spread 717-664-1180 and ask n 3-D shoot: Lancaster
fish throughout trout that the call be routed Archery Club, 391 Eckman
waters. to Schmidt. Road, through Saturday,
March 31. Registration
“The most important from 7 a.m. to noon. 40
requisite to accomplish- n Follow Ad Crable on Twit- targets, $12. Information:
ment of float-stocking is ter at @AdCrableLNP. Email lancasterarcheryclub@
that of volunteer man- him at acrable@lnpnews.com yahoo.com.
C10 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
Justin Thomas plays a shot from a bunker on the second hole during
Saturday’s fifth round at the Dell Technologies Match Play golf tour-
nament in Austin, Texas.
GOLF ROUNDUP
Thomas, Watson
set for showdown
Noren to face Kisner in the other semifinal
at the Dell Technologies Match Play in Texas
Justin Thomas was on antibi-
otics when he arrived in Texas
and mustered enough strength
for a short practice round that
left him wondering how long
he would last in the Dell Tech-
nologies Match Play, if at all.
“I had a pretty serious conver-
sation with my dad on Monday
if I was going to play,” Thomas
said. “There were probably
15 or so people that watched
me play nine holes. You find
those 15 people and see if they
thought I was ready to play in
a golf tournament. Some of the
shots I hit were pretty funny.”
His health improved. So has
his golf.
And now Thomas is one
match away from reaching No.
1 in the world and having a shot
at his first World Golf Champi-
onships title.
Thomas made quick work of
Si Woo Kim to win on the 13th
hole Saturday morning, and
then he pulled away from Kyle
Stanley in the afternoon by
winning three straight holes to
start the back nine that carried
him to a 2-and-1 victory.
Now he has a clear path — and
a familiar one for Bubba Wat-
son — to replace Dustin John-
son at No. 1 in the world.
Johnson didn’t win a match
this week and will not get any
world ranking points. That
means Thomas only has to beat
Watson in the semifinals this
morning to become the sev-
enth American to top the world
ranking.
Watson outlasted Brian Har-
man in a battle of Georgia
southpaws and then won five of
six holes to start the back nine
to beat Kiradech Aphibarnrat,
5 and 3. That put him in the
semifinals for the first time
since his Match Play debut in
2011 when it was in Arizona.
Alex Noren extended his run
at Austin Country Club by win-
ning for the ninth time in his
last 10 matches. His only loss
was to Johnson a year ago in
the quarterfinals, and he need-
ed only 31 holes to beat Patrick
Reed and Cameron Smith of
TENNIS
Federer falls in Miami
Loses match to Kokkinakis, No. 1 ranking
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)
— Roger Federer lost his sec-
ond match in a row Saturday
following a 17-0 start to the
year, this time squandering a
lead against a qualifier ranked
175th.
Federer was eliminated at
the Miami Open by big-serv-
ing Thanasi Kokkinakis of
Australia, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (4).
Kokkinakis became the low-
est-ranked man to beat a No. 1
player since No. 178 Francisco
Clavet upset Lleyton Hewitt in
2003, also at Key Biscayne.
The 36-year-old Federer had
been the oldest No. 1 man ever,
but he’ll lose that spot to Ra-
fael Nadal when the new rank-
ings come out April 2.
“I deserve it after this
match,” he said. “That’s how I
feel.”
The 21-year-old Australian
has long been regarded as a
promising talent thanks to a
thunderous serve and fore-
hand, but he has been plagued
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Australia.
Noren and Thomas are the
only semifinalists who have not
lost a match this week.
Kevin Kisner reached the
semifinals with a big putt and
a big blowout. He made a birdie
on the 18th hole to beat Matt
Kuchar, and then matched the
shortest match of the week
with an 8-and-6 victory over
Ian Poulter.
LPGA Tour
Cristie Kerr blew a five-
stroke lead Saturday in the Kia
Classic to set up a final-round
showdown at Aviara Golf Club.
A day after shooting an 8-un-
der 64 to open the big lead, Kerr
had a 75 to drop a stroke behind
playing partner Lizette Salas,
Eun-Hee Ji and In-Kyung Kim.
Kerr was tied with Caroline
Hedwall, Wei-Ling Hsu and
Cindy LaCrosse, and four play-
ers were another shot back.
Ji had a 67 to match Salas (69)
and Kim (69) at 11-under 205.
Salas had a chance to pull away,
but missed birdie putts of 1 1/2
feet on the short par-4 16th and
2 1/2 feet on the par-5 17th.
PGA Tour
Brice Garnett took a six-
stroke lead into the wind
Saturday in the Corales Pun-
tacana Resort and Club Cham-
pionship. He came out with a
two-stroke advantage.
Corey Conners was second
after a 67, and Tyler McCum-
ber also had a 67 to get to 12
under.
Champions Tour
Steve Stricker moved into
position for his second straight
PGA Tour Champions victory,
shooting a 3-under 69 on Satur-
day to take a one-stroke lead in
the Rapiscan Systems Classic.
First-round leader Joe Du-
rant followed his opening 66
with a 72 to drop into a tie for
second with Jeff Sluman (67).
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
by injuries.
Federer now has a losing
streak after a career-best 17-0
start to the year. The match
was his first since he lost to
Juan Martin del Potro in the
Indian Wells final, a match
that also came down to a win-
ner-take-all tiebreaker.
Federer’s defeat left both
No. 1 players out of the tour-
nament. Simona Halep was
eliminated hours earlier in the
third round by Agnieszka Rad-
wanska 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.
In other men’s play, Ameri-
can Frances Tiafoe broke
serve only once — after he was
two points from defeat — and
that was enough to rally past
No. 21-seeded Kyle Edmund
7-6 (4), 4-6, 7-6 (5). No. 4 Al-
exander Zverev edged Daniil
Medvedev 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (5).
Nadal will become the new
No. 1 even though he missed
Key Biscayne because of a hip
injury that also forced him to
skip Indian Wells.
SPORTS
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX — Traded INF De-
ven Marrero to Arizona for a player to be
named or cash. Optioned INF Tzu-Wei Lin
and LHPs Roenis Elias and Robby Scott to
Pawtucket (IL). Reassigned C Dan Butler,
INF Ivan De Jesus Jr. and OFs Rusney Castillo
and Aneury Tavarez to minor league camp.
Signed C Christian Vazquez to a three-year
contract extension.
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Released RHP
Carlos Torres.
DETROIT RED WINGS — Released SS Alexi
Amarista.
HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned OF Tony Kemp
and INF Tyler White to minor league camp.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Released OF Mi-
chael Saunders and RHP Ricky Nolasco.
MINNESOTA TWINS — Claimed DH Ken-
nys Vargas off waivers from Cincinnati.
NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned RHP
Domingo German to Scranton/Wilkes-
Barre (IL). Acquired 1B Mike Ford as a Rule
5 draft return from Seattle and assigned
him to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Signed C
Kellin Deglan to a minor league contract.
SEATTLE MARINERS — Optioned RHP
Chasen Bradford to Tacoma (PCL).
TEXAS RANGERS — Traded C Mike Ohl-
man to Boston for cash. Released RHP Bar-
tolo Colon.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Assigned LHP
Matt Dermody outright to Buffalo (IL). Re-
leased LHP Craig Breslow. Signed RHP Mur-
phy Smith to a minor league contract.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Designated RHP
Albert Suarez for assignment. Selected the con-
tract of RHP Fernando Salas from Reno (PCL).
CINCINNATI REDS — Optioned RHPs Jack-
son Stephens and Robert Stephenson to
Louisville (IL).
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned RHP
Junior Guerra and OFs Keon Broxton and
Brett Phillips to Colorado Springs (PCL).
NEW YORK METS — Optioned RHP Zack
Wheeler to minor league camp.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Released RHP
Francisco Rodriguez.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned OF Jor-
dan Luplow and C Jacob Stallings to India-
napolis (IL). Reassigned RHPs Tyler Jones and
Richard Rodriguez to minor league camp.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Optioned
RHP Austin Adams, C Pedro Severino and
OF Andrew Stevenson to Syracuse (IL).
Reassigned LHPs Tim Collins and Tommy
Milone, RHPs Edwin Jackson and Christo-
pher Smith, INF Chris Dominguez, C Spen-
cer Kieboom and OF Moises Sierra to minor
league camp. Released INF Reid Brignac
and OF Ryan Raburn.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BULLS — Signed F Jaylen Johnson.
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Signed G Marquis
Teague to a 10-day contract.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS — Agreed to terms
with CB Justin Bethel.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
COLORADO AVALANCHE — Recalled G
Spencer Martin from San Antonio (AHL)
and G Joe Cannata and F Julien Nantel from
Colorado (ECHL) to San Antonio.
NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Signed G Cam
Johnson to a one-year, entry-level contract.
American Hockey League
SPRINGFIELD THUNDERBIRDS — Recalled
G Evan Cowley from Manchester (ECHL).
STOCKTON HEAT — Recalled D Kayle
Doetzel from Kansas City (ECHL).
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st—$31,600,5 1/2f
1-Gurt Boys (Whitney D.)..... 7.20,3.20,2.20
3-They Shot Sonny (Suarez A.)..... 3.40,2.40
4-Howboutthemcowboys (Rodrigz)...... 2.20
Also Ran: Happy Indeed, Pure Spring,
Cattle Drive. Race Time: 1:04.75. Exacta
(1-3) Paid $19.40; Superfecta (1-3-4-5) Paid
$5.13; Trifecta (1-3-4) Paid $18.30.
2nd—$10,800,5 1/2f
2-Eclipticals Wolf (Hrnndz)..... 6.20,3.20,2.40
10-Drive On By (Beato I.).............. 3.40,2.10
5-Shot the Sheriff (Whitney D.)............ 3.60
Also Ran: Nicky C, Steal the Brew,
Princeville, Two Steppin, Prosperity Run,
Graphic, Arnina. Race Time: 1:05.81. Daily
Double (1-2) Paid $23.20; Exacta (2-10)
Paid $17.80; Super High 5 Jackpot (2-10-
5-7-9) Paid $76.98; Superfecta (2-10-5-7)
Paid $24.76; Trifecta (2-10-5) Paid $36.30.
3rd—$13,600,1m70yds
6-Hayne’s Fever (Rodrigz)..... 3.20,2.20,2.10
3-Eskenfortime (Hernandez J.)..... 2.20,2.20
1-Qarth (Corujo W.).............................. 2.20
Also Ran: Duro de Matar, Love Doctor,
Pecos Bill. Race Time: 1:44.29. Daily Double
(2-6) Paid $9.40; Exacta (6-3) Paid $7.00;
Superfecta (6-3-1-5) Paid $4.38; Trifecta (6-
3-1) Paid $14.70; Pic 3 (1-2-6) Paid $8.70.
4th—$10,000,5f
3-Special Request (Tunn).... 15.20,5.60,3.40
6-My Favorite City (Micklos E.)..... 7.00,4.40
7-I Scream Sunday (Cora D.)................. 3.00
Also Ran: Streak of Hope, Money Game,
Papa’s Maggie, Two Cuties. Race Time:
1:00.03. Daily Double (6-3) Paid $20.60; Ex-
acta (3-6) Paid $71.40; Superfecta (3-6-7-4)
Paid $58.95; Trifecta (3-6-7) Paid $180.50;
Pic 3 (2-6-3) Paid $15.40; Pic 4 (1-2-6-3)
Paid $61.00.
5th—$31,600,1m
4-Lydia Sweetie (Hrnndz).... 10.60,4.20,2.80
3-Golden Promise (Whitney D.).... 3.80,3.00
5-All About Dreaming (Wolfsont A.)..... 6.40
Also Ran: Abuela Loca, Moon Chant, Em-
press Livia. Late Scratches: Christmas Eve.
Race Time: 1:42.09. Daily Double (3-4) Paid
$110.60; Exacta (4-3) Paid $55.00; Super-
fecta (4-3-5-7) Paid $135.44; Trifecta (4-3-
5) Paid $151.30; Pic 3 (6-3-4) Paid $51.55.
6th—$11,800,5 1/2f
8-FrontpageBoldtype(Gzmn)..... 47.80,14.00,10.00
3-Point of Vision (Hernandez J.)...... 3.00,3.00
4-Play Me Now (Wolfsont A.)............... 4.80
Also Ran: Let Him Shine, Something Quin-
to, Saratoga Shiner, Wise Amigo, Dynasir.
Race Time: 1:05.47. Daily Double (4-8) Paid
$354.20; Exacta (8-3) Paid $125.00; Super-
fecta (8-3-4-1) Paid $65.48; Trifecta (8-3-4)
Paid $237.40; Pic 3 (3-4-8) Paid $390.70.
7th—$18,100,6f
1-Moneybags (Hernndz)..... 11.20,4.20,2.80
6-Check This Out (Rodrigz Cstr).... 3.40,2.80
5-Majestic Calling (Wolfsont A.)........... 3.80
Also Ran: Kaboom, City Count, Spirits
Legacy. Race Time: 1:12.46. Daily Dou-
ble (8-1) Paid $319.80; Exacta (1-6) Paid
$33.40; Superfecta (1-6-5-2) Paid $11.55;
Trifecta (1-6-5) Paid $56.50; Pic 3 (4-8-1)
Paid $910.00.
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post
times for today’s off-track wagering at
Penn National’s Lancaster Off-Track site:
Gulfstream...................................... 12 p.m.
New York Double............................ 12 p.m.
Yonkers........................................... 12 p.m.
Tampa Bay................................. 12:12 p.m.
Saratoga H................................. 12:15 p.m.
Laurel Park................................... 1:10 p.m.
Aqueduct..................................... 1:20 p.m.
Sunland Park................................ 1:30 p.m.
Miami Valley................................ 2:05 p.m.
Fair Grounds................................ 2:25 p.m.
Oaklawn Park............................... 2:30 p.m.
Santa Anita.................................. 2:30 p.m.
Golden Gate................................ 3:15 p.m.
Turf Paradise................................ 4:25 p.m.
Rosecroft..................................... 4:40 p.m.
Pocono Downs.................................. 7 p.m.
Pompano..................................... 7:20 p.m.
Australia A................................. 10:45 p.m.
Australia B................................. 11:05 p.m.
TENNIS
MIAMI OPEN
Saturday
At The Tennis Center at Crandon Park
Key Biscayne, Fla.
Purse: Men, $8.9 million (Masters 1000);
Women, $7.97 million (Premier)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Men
Second Round
Alexander Zverev (4), Germany, def. Dani-
il Medvedev, Russia, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (5). Denis
Shapovalov, Canada, def. Damir Dzumhur,
Bosnia-Herzegovina, 6-1, 7-5. Borna Coric
(29), Croatia, def. Leonardo Mayer, Argen-
tina, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-4. David Ferrer (28),
Spain, def. Evgeny Donskoy, Russia, 6-2,
6-2. Tomas Berdych (10), Czech Republic,
def. Yoshihito Nishioka, Japan, 6-1, 6-4.
Frances Tiafoe, United States, def. Kyle
Edmund (21), Britain, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 7-6 (5).
Karen Khachanov (32), Russia, def. Marius
Copil, Romania, 7-5, 6-3. Sam Querrey (11),
United States, def. Radu Albot, Moldova,
7-6 (4), 6-1. Fernando Verdasco (31), Spain,
def. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, 4-6,
6-0, 6-2. Thanasi Kokkinakis, Australia, def.
Roger Federer (1), Switzerland, 3-6, 6-3,
7-6 (4). Fabio Fognini (15), Italy, def. Nicola
Kuhn, Spain, 6-4, 6-4.
Women
Third Round
Zarina Diyas, Kazakhstan, def. Carina Wit-
thoeft, Germany, 4-6, 7-5, 6-0. Karolina Plis-
kova (5), Czech Republic, def. Hsieh Su-wei,
Taiwan, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (4). Agnieszka Rad-
wanska (30), Poland, def. Simona Halep (1),
Romania, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Victoria Azarenka,
Belarus, def. Anastasija Sevastova (20), Lat-
via, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Wang Yafan, China, def.
Alison Riske, United States, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (4).
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall 9, Ursinus 0
SINGLES — J. Rothman, F&M, d. M. Ober-
holtzer, U, 6-4, 6-2; I. Salas, F&M, d. P. Vec-
chio, U, 6-3, 6-4; Z. Levin, F&M, d. C. De-
Faber-Schumacher, U, 6-3, 6-4; S. Bellersen,
F&M, d. M. Fontanese, U, 6-3, 6-1; W. Sam-
uels, F&M, d. J. Lachowicz, U, 8-1; A. Pace,
F&M, d. K. Bookman, U, 8-3.
DOUBLES — J. Rothman and S. Bellersen,
F&M, d. M. Oberholtzer and P. Vecchio,
U, 8-5; I. Salas and Z. Levin, F&M, d. C.
DeFaber-Schumacher and M. Fontanese,
U, 8-6; A. Pace and W. Samuels, F&M, d. J.
Lachowicz and R. Jang, U, 8-6.
Elizabethtown 7, Moravian 2
SINGLES — P. Demyan, M, d. R. Caris, 6-2,
6-2; T. Spinello, E, d. I. Schefer, M, 6-3, 5-7,
7-5; T. Boheim, E, d. A. Grace, 6-4, 6-2; N.
Strobel, E, d. M. Palmeri, 7-5, 6-1; J. LeMaire,
E. d. M. Hudnall, 7-5, 1-6, 10-8; Alec Sch-
neider, E. d. Sean Kearns, M, 4-6, 6-4, 10-7.
DOUBLES — R. Caris and T. Spinello, E, d.
C. Csencsits and I. Schefer, 8-0; P. Demyan
and M. Hudnall, M, d. T. Boheim and N.
Strobel, 8-3; J. LeMaire and M. Ryzuk, E, d.
S. Kearns and M. Palmeri, M, 8-6.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Franklin & Marshall 8, Ursinus 1
SINGLES — A. Wolters, F&M, d. A. BeV-
ard, U, 6-3, 6-4; A. Nguyen, U, d. S. Haas,
F&M, 6-2, 7-5; G. Rubenstein, F&M, d. A.
Danziger, U, 6-2, 7-5; E. Wu, F&M, d. M.
Harvey, U, 8-1; S. Vujinovic, F&M, d. S.
Burkholder, U, 8-4; A. D’Angelo, F&M, d. M.
Sorebo, U, 8-2.
DOUBLES — A. Wolters and S. Haas,
F&M, d. A. BeVard and A. Nguyen, U, 8-4;
G. Rubenstein and S. Vujinovic, F&M, d. A.
Danziger and M. Harvey, U, 8-2; M. Witmer
and E. Wu, F&M, d. S. Burkholder and M.
Sorebo, U, 8-3.
GOLF
WGC
DELL MATCH PLAY
Saturday
At Austin Country Club
Austin, Texas
Yardage: 7,108; Par: 71
Fourth Round
(Seedings in parentheses)
Bubba Watson (35), United States, def.
Brian Harman (18), United States, 2 and 1.
Kiradech Aphibarnrat (28), Thailand, def.
Charles Howell III (59), United States, 1 up.
Kyle Stanley (45), United States, def. Sergio
Garcia (7), Spain, 3 and 1. Justin Thomas
(2), United States, def. Si Woo Kim (50),
South Korea, 6 and 5. Cameron Smith (46),
Australia, def. Tyrrell Hatton (12), England,
2 and 1. Alex Noren (13), Sweden, def. Pat-
rick Reed (19), United States, 5 and 3. Ian
Poulter (58), England, def. Louis Oosthui-
zen (25), South Africa, 2 and 1. Kevin Kisner
(32), United States, def. Matt Kuchar (16),
United States, 1 up.
Quarterfinals
Bubba Watson (35), United States, def.
Kiradech Aphibarnrat (28), Thailand, 5 and
3. Justin Thomas (2), United States, def.
Kyle Stanley (45), United States, 2 and 1.
Alex Noren (13), Sweden, def. Cameron
Smith (46), Australia, 4 and 2. Kevin Kisner
(32), United States, def. Ian Poulter (58),
England, 8 and 6.
PGA TOUR
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Saturday
At Corales Puntacana Resort & Club
Punta Cana, Dominican Republic
Purse: $3 million
Yardage: 7,670; Par 72
Third Round
Brice Garnett....................... 63-68-69—200
Corey Conners..................... 64-71-67—202
Tyler McCumber.................. 67-70-67—204
Tom Lovelady....................... 69-68-68—205
Seamus Power..................... 68-67-71—206
Denny McCarthy.................. 66-69-71—206
Seungsu Han........................ 67-67-72—206
Harris English....................... 71-69-67—207
Kevin Tway........................... 67-72-68—207
Troy Matteson..................... 66-73-68—207
Martin Flores....................... 68-71-68—207
George McNeill.................... 67-71-69—207
Geoff Ogilvy......................... 69-67-71—207
Keith Mitchell...................... 66-66-75—207
Andrew Putnam.................. 70-68-70—208
Paul Dunne.......................... 67-70-71—208
Kelly Kraft............................ 68-69-71—208
Matt Atkins.......................... 69-67-72—208
Xinjun Zhang........................ 66-68-74—208
Steve Wheatcroft................. 66-66-76—208
Retief Goosen...................... 70-70-69—209
Fabian Gomez...................... 69-70-70—209
Shawn Stefani...................... 68-72-70—210
Nate Lashley........................ 70-70-70—210
Troy Merritt......................... 69-70-71—210
Adam Schenk....................... 70-71-69—210
Tommy Gainey..................... 70-68-72—210
K.J. Choi............................... 71-68-72—211
Rob Oppenheim.................. 70-71-70—211
Patrick Rodgers.................... 74-65-72—211
Abraham Ancer................... 71-67-73—211
Joel Dahmen........................ 71-66-74—211
Trey Mullinax....................... 69-66-76—211
Matt Every........................... 69-66-76—211
Hunter Mahan..................... 70-65-76—211
Santiago Rivas...................... 71-69-72—212
Dicky Pride........................... 71-70-71—212
Matt Jones........................... 72-67-73—212
Fabrizio Zanotti.................... 71-70-71—212
Lanto Griffin......................... 69-68-75—212
David Lingmerth.................. 70-67-75—212
Michael Kim......................... 68-75-69—212
J.T. Poston............................ 72-71-69—212
Jonathan Byrd...................... 66-74-73—213
Emiliano Grillo..................... 72-68-73—213
Richy Werenski.................... 71-68-74—213
Brendon de Jonge................ 66-75-72—213
Daniel Chopra...................... 70-68-75—213
Ryan Brehm......................... 73-69-71—213
Ben Crane............................ 70-72-71—213
Stephan Jaeger.................... 72-68-74—214
Cameron Percy.................... 69-71-74—214
Mark Wilson........................ 69-72-73—214
John Merrick........................ 73-68-73—214
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Brett Stegmaier................... 72-69-73—214
Ricky Barnes........................ 70-68-76—214
Rory Sabbatini..................... 72-70-72—214
Ethan Tracy.......................... 68-69-77—214
John Daly............................. 73-70-71—214
Vince India........................... 73-70-71—214
Omar Uresti......................... 71-72-71—214
Chris Wood.......................... 71-68-76—215
Augusto Nunez.................... 70-71-74—215
Ken Duke............................. 67-75-73—215
Scott Piercy.......................... 70-72-73—215
Davis Love III........................ 71-72-72—215
Eric Axley............................. 72-71-72—215
Harold Varner III.................. 71-70-75—216
Julio Santos.......................... 70-72-74—216
David Hearn......................... 69-73-74—216
J.J. Henry............................. 71-72-73—216
Mike Weir............................ 72-71-73—216
Johnson Wagner.................. 73-70-73—216
Tim Herron.......................... 73-70-73—216
D.J. Trahan........................... 71-72-73—216
Parker McLachlin................. 73-70-73—216
Made cut did not finish
Andrew Yun......................... 71-70-76—217
Trevor Immelman................ 69-74-74—217
Cameron Beckman.............. 73-70-74—217
Stuart Appleby..................... 69-74-77—220
Robert Allenby..................... 73-70-78—221
CHAMPIONS TOUR
RAPISCAN SYSTEMS CLASSIC
Saturday
At Fallen Oak
Biloxi, Miss.
Purse: $1.6 million
Yardage: 7,088; Par 72
Second Round
Steve Stricker............................ 68-69—137
Jeff Sluman............................... 71-67—138
Joe Durant................................ 66-72—138
Stephen Ames.......................... 71-68—139
Billy Andrade............................ 69-70—139
David McKenzie........................ 69-71—140
Jesper Parnevik......................... 70-71—141
Jerry Smith............................... 74-68—142
Tim Petrovic.............................. 73-69—142
Scott McCarron......................... 72-70—142
Scott Parel................................ 72-70—142
Kevin Johnson........................... 71-71—142
Mark Calcavecchia.................... 67-75—142
Russ Cochran............................ 73-70—143
Fran Quinn................................ 74-69—143
Tom Lehman............................. 71-72—143
Mike Goodes............................ 71-72—143
Gene Sauers............................. 70-73—143
Wes Short, Jr............................. 70-73—143
Billy Mayfair.............................. 69-74—143
Vijay Singh................................ 73-71—144
Michael Bradley........................ 73-71—144
Olin Browne.............................. 73-71—144
Tom Byrum............................... 72-72—144
Michael Allen............................ 71-73—144
Todd Hamilton.......................... 71-73—144
Rod Spittle................................ 71-73—144
Fred Funk.................................. 73-72—145
Ken Tanigawa............................ 73-72—145
Scott Dunlap............................. 73-72—145
Paul Claxton.............................. 72-73—145
Carlos Franco............................ 72-73—145
Bernhard Langer....................... 71-74—145
Lee Janzen................................ 73-73—146
Colin Montgomerie.................. 74-72—146
Brian Henninger....................... 75-71—146
Dan Forsman............................ 72-74—146
Tom Pernice Jr........................... 71-75—146
Glen Day................................... 70-76—146
Brandt Jobe.............................. 73-74—147
Kevin Sutherland...................... 74-73—147
Jeff Maggert............................. 74-73—147
Woody Austin........................... 76-71—147
Kent Jones................................ 77-70—147
Miguel Angel Jimenez............... 72-76—148
Steve Pate................................. 75-73—148
Steve Flesch.............................. 76-72—148
Jerry Kelly................................. 70-78—148
Corey Pavin............................... 73-76—149
Esteban Toledo......................... 76-73—149
Paul Broadhurst........................ 71-78—149
Duffy Waldorf........................... 76-73—149
Tommy Armour III..................... 71-78—149
Tommy Tolles............................ 77-72—149
Rocco Mediate.......................... 75-75—150
David Frost............................... 75-75—150
Mark Brooks............................. 76-74—150
Jay Don Blake............................ 78-72—150
Scott Verplank.......................... 80-70—150
Joey Sindelar............................ 74-77—151
Bob Tway.................................. 75-76—151
Bart Bryant............................... 79-72—151
Willie Wood.............................. 80-72—152
Steve Lowery............................ 75-78—153
John Huston.............................. 78-76—154
Larry Mize................................. 78-76—154
John Inman............................... 79-75—154
P.H. Horgan III........................... 79-75—154
Kirk Triplett............................... 77-78—155
Ian Woosnam........................... 79-76—155
Blaine McCallister..................... 77-79—156
Larry Nelson............................. 78-79—157
Dick Mast.................................. 76-83—159
Grant Waite.............................. 80-80—160
Mike Reid.................................. 82-78—160
Jim Thorpe................................ 83-77—160
LPGA
KIA CLASSIC
Saturday
At Aviara GC
Carlsbad, Calif.
Purse: $1.8 million
Yardage: 6,609; Par: 72
Third Round
a-denotes amateur
Eun-Hee Ji............................ 70-68-67—205
Lizette Salas......................... 69-67-69—205
In-Kyung Kim....................... 67-69-69—205
Wei-Ling Hsu........................ 72-66-68—206
Cindy LaCrosse.................... 69-69-68—206
Caroline Hedwall................. 66-70-70—206
Cristie Kerr........................... 67-64-75—206
Anna Nordqvist.................... 71-70-66—207
Kris Tamulis.......................... 70-70-67—207
Carlota Ciganda................... 70-68-69—207
Jeong Eun Lee...................... 68-69-70—207
a-Hyejin Choi....................... 72-70-66—208
Jin Young Ko......................... 70-72-66—208
Jane Park............................. 71-69-68—208
Caroline Masson.................. 70-70-68—208
Hee Young Park.................... 66-70-72—208
Brittany Lincicome............... 72-72-65—209
Perrine Delacour.................. 70-72-67—209
Bronte Law.......................... 69-72-68—209
Shanshan Feng.................... 72-68-69—209
Lydia Ko............................... 68-71-70—209
Thidapa Suwannapura......... 69-69-71—209
Lee-Anne Pace..................... 74-69-67—210
Inbee Park........................... 71-71-68—210
Pernilla Lindberg.................. 71-70-69—210
Nanna Koerstz Madsen....... 70-71-69—210
Danielle Kang....................... 69-69-72—210
Michelle Wie....................... 71-72-68—211
Mirim Lee............................ 74-68-69—211
Moriya Jutanugarn.............. 73-69-69—211
Azahara Munoz.................... 71-71-69—211
Caroline Inglis...................... 72-69-70—211
Laetitia Beck........................ 70-69-72—211
Ally McDonald..................... 71-67-73—211
Olafia Kristinsdottir.............. 73-71-68—212
Charley Hull......................... 70-72-70—212
Ayako Uehara...................... 71-70-71—212
Angela Stanford................... 72-68-72—212
Brooke M. Henderson......... 69-70-73—212
Minjee Lee........................... 73-71-69—213
Nasa Hataoka...................... 72-72-69—213
Jing Yan................................ 72-72-69—213
Sarah Jane Smith................. 74-69-70—213
Mi Jung Hur......................... 74-69-70—213
Jenny Shin............................ 71-72-70—213
Katherine Kirk...................... 73-69-71—213
Marina Alex......................... 70-72-71—213
Aditi Ashok.......................... 70-72-71—213
Mariah Stackhouse.............. 73-68-72—213
Tiffany Chan......................... 72-69-72—213
Chella Choi........................... 70-69-74—213
Ariya Jutanugarn.................. 67-72-74—213
So Yeon Ryu......................... 68-70-75—213
Lexi Thompson.................... 70-74-70—214
Amelia Lewis........................ 74-69-71—214
Lindy Duncan....................... 73-69-72—214
Sei Young Kim...................... 72-70-72—214
Megan Khang...................... 71-71-72—214
Kim Kaufman....................... 72-69-73—214
Kelly W Shon........................ 69-72-73—214
Austin Ernst......................... 69-72-73—214
Maude-Aimee Leblanc........ 70-70-74—214
Nicole Broch Larsen............. 67-72-75—214
Angel Yin.............................. 75-69-71—215
Amy Olson........................... 74-70-71—215
Luna Sobron........................ 73-71-71—215
Sydnee Michaels.................. 71-73-71—215
Ryann O’Toole..................... 69-75-71—215
Brittany Lang....................... 71-71-73—215
Lindsey Weaver................... 70-71-74—215
Beatriz Recari....................... 69-71-75—215
Jennifer Song....................... 68-72-75—215
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS SLATE
BASEBALL
COLLEGIATE
Elizabethtown at Moravian (2), 12:30 p.m.
LACROSSE
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Cazenovia at Lancaster Bible, 1 p.m.
Bloomsburg at Millersville, 3:30 p.m.
ROWING
COLLEGIATE MEN AND WOMEN
Franklin & Marshall at Occoquan Sprints,
Fairfax Station, Va., TBA
SCHOLASTIC
BASKETBALL
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
PIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
SEMIFINALS
CLASS 6A
Abraham Lincoln 76.....Hazleton Area 74 (OT)
Phila. Roman Cath. 81.......Pine-Richland 73 (OT)
CLASS 3A
Richland 54, Lancaster Mennonite 52
RICHLAND (54)
T. Zimmerman 8 2-4 20, C. Instone 5 3-7
13, T. Paul 2 2-3 7, C. Burke 2 1-5 5, J. Felton
2 0-0 5, T. Hardison 1 0-0 2, J. Hauser 1 0-0
2. Totals 21 8-19 54.
LANCASTER MENNONITE (52)
R. Ali 8 2-6 18, E. Terry 4 4-6 13, C. Hurst
2 2-2 6, J. Gillespie 2 2-2 6, C. Forte 2 1-1 5,
E. Bynum 1 2-2 4, E. Dinka 0 0-0 0, J. Horst 0
0-0 0. Totals 19 13-19 52.
Richland.................. 16 12 10 16— 54
Lanc. Mennonite..... 13 8 16 15— 52
3-Point Goals — T. Zimmerman 2, T.
Paul 1, J. Felton 1; E. Terry 1. Fouled Out
— None.
Other Score
Neumann-Goretti 66.... Camp Hill Trinity 56
CLASS 2A
Constitution 69....... Scranton Holy Cross 64
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
PIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
SEMIFINALS
CLASS 5A
Archbishop Wood 59.... Southern Lehigh 39
Mars 52.....................Archbishop Carroll 39
CLASS 4A
Lancaster Catholic 66,
Bonner-Prendergast 58
BONNER-PRENDERGAST (58)
Garrison 3 5-8 14, McGeary 4 4-5 12, Mc-
Caugnan 3 4-4 11, McCann 2 2-8 8, Monag-
nan 2 0-0 5, Sharif 2 0-0 4, Gleason 1 2-2
4, Oxenberg 0 0-0 0, Logan 0 0-0 0. Totals
17 17-27 58.
LANCASTER CATHOLIC (66)
K. Jefferson 6 9-14 21, L. Mills 4 2-4 10, K.
Misel 3 4-5 10, P. Jaquis 2 2-6 8, M. Turner
2 1-1 6, C. Peris 2 1-2 5, A. Cannon 1 0-0 2,
Z. Banks 1 0-0 2, M. Matters 1 0-0 2. Totals
22 19-32 66.
Bonner-Prendergast....16 13 14 15— 58
Lancaster Catholic...... 16 19 16 15— 66
3-Point Goals — Garrison 3, McCann 2,
Monagnan 1, McCaugnan 1; P. Jaquis 2, M.
Turner 1. Fouled Out — L. Mills.
Other Score
Berks Catholic 56.......... Pitts. N. Catholic 47
CLASS 1A
Jenkintown 50, Lebanon Catholic 46
JENKINTOWN (50)
M. Kolb 7 1-2 15, J. Kremp 2 9-11 14, A.
Kremp 4 2-2 14, N. Kolb 1 2-4 4, A. Mul-
vaney 1 1-2 3, Arena 0 0-1 0, C. Mulvaney 0
0-0 0. Totals 14 15-22 50.
LEBANON CATHOLIC (46)
A. Hill 7 2-5 16, N. Pierre 4 4-4 12, T.
Bossert 2 0-0 5, J. Turner 2 0-0 5, C. Mars
2 1-2 5, J. Shellehamer 1 0-0 3. Totals 18
7-11 46.
Jenkintown.............. 13 13 9 15— 50
Lebanon Catholic....... 6 12 16 12— 46
3-Point Goals — A. Kremp 4, J. Kremp 1;
T. Bossert 1, J. Turner 1, J. Shellehamer 1.
Fouled Out — N. Kolb; N. Pierre.
LACROSSE
COLLEGIATE MEN
Swarthmore................1 0 0 1— 2
Franklin & Marshall.....2 6 7 1—16
Swarthmore Scoring: A. Estella 1, M. Ev-
arts 1.
F&M Scoring: J. Sommi 1, S. Garges 1, S.
Rogers 2, H. Rice 2, L. Keating 3, T. McBride
1, K. Mollihan 3, G. Briggs 1, J. Spruance 1,
E. Llewellyn 1.
Swarthmor Assists: N. Johns 1.
F&M Assists: S. Rogers 1, L. Keating 1, R.
Ziegler 1, G. Briggs 4, R. Baxter 1, R. Garcia
1, N. Crennan 1.
SOG: Swarthmor 20; F&M 56.
Saves: Swarthmor—J. Calia 17, F. Dillon 3;
F&M—S. Hatch 5, T. Moore 1, J. Whiteford
0, J. O’Neill 0.
Elizabethtown.............2 1 2 3— 8
Susquehanna...............2 3 3 1— 9
E-town Scoring: M. Scrafano 2, M. DiG-
enova 2, A. Filbert 1, S. Nizolak 1, T. Palen
1, B. Hiltebeitel 1.
Susquehanna Scoring: A. Porzio 3, C. Dick
2, C. Ward 1, J. Smolokoff 3.
E-town Assists: G. Liebsch 1, J. Kelly 1, C.
Goodling 1, A. Dews 1.
Susquehanna Assists: J. Donnelly 1, A.
Tzaneteas 1, J. DiGregorio 1, T. Lewis 1, J.
Gerrity 1.
SOG: E-town 16; Susquehanna 22.
Saves: E-town—T. Mahoney 13; Susque-
hanna—D. Abplanalp 8.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Swarthmore..............................3 4— 7
Franklin & Marshall...................8 8— 16
Swarthmore Scoring: E. Wainwright 1, T.
Wild 2, K. Restrepo 1, S. Peipher 1, M. Frost 2.
F&M Scoring: N. Taylor 2, C. Kolva 2, R.
Laible 1, M. Jackson 1, J. Lisovicz 2, J. Cote
1, G. Norley 3, P. Moriarty 2, M. Hughes 2
Swarthmore Assists: T. Wild 1, K. Restrepo 1.
F&M Assists: C. Kolva 1, K. Groenke 1, J.
Cote 2, P. Moriarty 2, E. Arronson 1.
SOG: Swarthmore 17; F&M 40.
Saves: Swarthmore—B. Cohen 10;
F&M—D. Harrington 7.
Susquehanna.............................5 6— 11
Elizabethtown.........................14 5— 19
Susquehanna Scoring: B. Burnett 1, G.
Toohey 3, C. Hoerman 1, B. Klair 2, C. Ra-
biecki 1, K. DeMaio 2, S. Dowling 1.
E-town Scoring: K. Ziegler 5, M. Baker 5,
C. Thompson 5, K. Thompson 1, E. Garvin 2,
M. Berends 1.
Susquehanna Assists: B. Burnett 1, C. Hoer-
man 1, B. Klair 1, K. DeMaio 1, S. Dowling 1.
E-town Assists: C. Thompson 2, K.
Thompson 10.
SOG: Susquehanna 17; E-town 31.
Saves: Susquehanna—L. Dex 12; E-
town—A. Kopytko 6.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Manheim Township.....1 3 1 2— 7
Academy New Church.....0 1 1 4— 6
Manheim Township Scoring: O. Miller
2, S. Curcio 2, Z. Diamond, E. Newman, J.
Sturla.
Academy New Church Scoring: A. Lap-
enta 3, D. Closterman 2, J. Paterno.
Manheim Township Assists: T. Freeman,
G. Sallade, B. Hutchinson.
Academy New Church Assists: J. Veit 2, J.
Brenfleck.
Shots: MT 24; AN 16.
Saves: MT—C. Johnson 7; AN—G. McGin-
ley 10.
LCD/LC........................3 5 2 1—11
CW..............................1 3 0 3— 6
LCD/LC Scoring: M. Nicklaus 4, D. McMahon
2, JP Jones 2, N. Wolfe, L. Walling, M. Lane.
CW Scoring: Neider 3, Drebelis 2, McDe-
mot, McCoy.
LCD/LC Assists: Wolfe 3, McMahon.
CW Assists: Bvoss.
SOG: LCD/LC na; CW na.
Saves: LCD/LC—P. Snopek 6; CW—G.
Hensley 3.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Manheim Township...................5 6— 11
Conestoga (Berwyn, PA)............6 3— 9
Manheim Township Scoring: Svetec 5, Ko-
pan 3, Large, McBride, Elias.
Manheim Township Assists: Svetec 2,
Elias.
Shots: MT na.
Saves: MT—McCullough 4.
COLLEGE
SOFTBALL
Lancaster Bible......... 000 00— 0 1 4
Mary Washington..... 332 3x— 11 10 0
N. Dekok; K. Deppe. SO-BB: N. Dekok 3-4;
K. Deppe 11-2. HR—None.
VOLLEYBALL
COLLEGIATE MEN
Lancaster Bible 3, Maranatha Baptist 0
Lancaster Bible d. Maranatha Baptist, 25-
18, 25-18, 25-13.
LBC Scoring: Aces, T. Dafoe 2, J. Smith 1;
Kills, D. Wallis 5, D. Steuerwald 5, A. Car-
penter 2; Blocks, A. Carpenter 2, T. Kile 1, L.
Hassenplug 1; Digs, D. Wallis 8, J. Depue 6, T.
Dafoe 3; Assists, T. Kile 12 . MC Scoring: Aces,
K. Gentry 2; Kills, K. Horst 11; Blocks, J. Faust
3; Digs, B. Herb 9; Assists, K. Ansell 21.
Lancaster Bible 3, Cairn 0
Lancaster Bible d. Cairn, 25-20, 25-12,
25-12.
LBC Scoring: Aces, N. Miller 3, D. Bigley 2,
S. Woelkers 1; Kills, N. Miller 17, D. Kreider
9, K. Horst 8; Blocks, D. Kreider 3, K. Horst 3,
S. Woelkers 2; Digs, K. Horst 8, K. Gentry 4,
K. Ansell 3; Assists, K. Ansell 33. Cairn Scor-
ing: Aces, M. Godshall 2; Kills, M. Godshall
8; Blocks, J. Rosa 1, M. Godshall 1; Digs, R.
Ludvik 7; Assists, R. Ludvik 11.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
Cedar Crest 3, Lebanon 0
Cedar Crest d. Lebanon, 26-24, 27-25,
25-23.
Cedar Crest Scoring: Aces, M. Johns 2;
Kills, M. Johns 8; Blocks, Clarkson 3; Assists,
Wildonger 18. Lebanon Scoring: Aces, L.
Boyer 4; Kills, T. Fox 5; Blocks, T. Fox 3; Digs,
A. Vega 7; Assists, A. Sandoval 5.
MLB
SPRING TRAINING
Saturday’s Games
Boston 6......................................Houston 0
Miami 4................................. Washington 3
St. Louis 8...................................N.Y. Mets 7
N.Y. Yankees (ss) 8,.........................Atlanta 3
Philadelphia 4................................ Detroit 1
Pittsburgh 7............................. Tampa Bay 5
N.Y. Yankees (ss) 13,......................Toronto 6
Chicago White Sox 7............. L.A. Dodgers 3
Cleveland 10.....................................Texas 3
Milwaukee 10.............................. Oakland 5
San Diego 6............................... Cincinnati 2
Arizona (ss) 15.........................L.A. Angels 9
Kansas City 4...........................Arizona (ss) 4
Minnesota 12............................Baltimore 4
San Francisco vs. Sacramento..................(n)
Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. Seattle....................(n)
Colorado vs. Chicago Cubs (ss)................(n)
Sunday’s Games
Miami (ss) vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie,
Fla., 12:10 p.m.
Atlanta vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Boston vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla.,
1:05 p.m.
Houston vs. Miami (ss) at Jupiter, Fla.,
1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees vs. Tampa Bay at Port Char-
lotte, Fla., 1:05 p.m.
St. Louis vs. Washington at West Palm
Beach, Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.,
1:07 p.m.
Chicago Cubs vs. Kansas City at Surprise,
Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Goodyear,
Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Milwaukee vs. Chicago White Sox at
Glendale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Seattle vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 3:10 p.m.
San Francisco vs. Oakland at Oakland, CA,
4:05 p.m.
Arizona vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz.,
4:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers vs. L.A. Angels at Anaheim,
CA, 9:07 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.,
1:05 p.m.
Baltimore vs. Norfolk at Norfolk, VA, 3:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs vs. Boston at Fort Myers,
Fla., 6:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox vs. Charlotte at Char-
lotte, NC, 6:05 p.m.
Milwaukee vs. Houston at Houston, TX,
7:05 p.m.
Kansas City vs. Omaha at Papillion, NE,
7:05 p.m.
St. Louis vs. Toronto at Montreal, QC,
Canada, 7:07 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees vs. Atlanta at Atlanta, GA,
7:35 p.m.
Cincinnati vs. Texas at Arlington, TX, 8:05 p.m.
San Diego vs. El Paso at El Paso, TX, 8:05 p.m.
Cleveland vs. Arizona at Phoenix, 9:40 p.m.
L.A. Angels vs. L.A. Dodgers at Los Ange-
les, CA, 10:10 p.m.
Oakland vs. San Francisco at San Fran-
cisco, CA, 10:15 p.m.
SATURDAY’S LINESCORES
Philadelphia..........010 210 000— 4 12 1
Detroit..................000 000 001— 1 5 1
Hutchison, Morgan (5), Neris (6), Garcia (7),
Arano (8), Thompson (9), and Rupp, McBride;
Zimmermann, Saupold (6), Farmer (8), Mont-
gomery (9), and McCann, Athmann. W—
Hutchison 2-0. L—Zimmermann 1-1.
Tampa Bay.............011 002 001— 5 12 0
Pittsburgh..............030 100 30x— 7 12 2
Snell, Pruitt (6), Venters (8), Hudson (8),
and Casali; Nova, Glasnow (4), Neverauskas
(7), Hellweg (9), and Cervelli, Lavarnway.
W—Neverauskas 1-1. L—Pruitt 1-3. Sv—
Hellweg. HRs—Cervelli, Craig.
Miami...................000 022 000— 4 8 6
Washington...........010 000 200— 3 8 0
Richards, Diaz (10), Kinley (11), Gunkel
(12), and Holaday; Scherzer, Kelley (7),
Kintzler (8), and Montero, Kieboom. W—
Richards 2-0. L—Scherzer 3-2. Sv—Gunkel.
HRs—Rivera.
Minnesota.............150 000 042— 12 10 1
Baltimore..............020 011 000— 4 10 1
Moya, Kinley (2), Baxendale (3), Magill
(5), Steele (7), Van Steensel (8), Hackimer
(9), and Wilson, Astudillo; Tillman, Rodri-
guez (6), Givens (8), Araujo (9), and Joseph.
W—Moya 1-0. L—Tillman 1-1. HRs—Corci-
no, Adrianza, Astudillo, Diaz.
GYMNASTICS
PRESTIGE GYMNASTICS
THE SPRINGTIME MELTDOWN
INVITATIONAL
At Nazareth
8-9 Year Olds
E. VanderPlate — bars, 9.25, 3rd; beam,
9.75, 1st; floor, 9.425, 1st; All-Around,
36.95, 2nd. V. Earnest — bars, 9.475, 1st. J.
Gehres — floor, 9.0, 3rd.
10 Year Olds
H. Farrow — vault, 8.375, 2nd. A. Maillis —
beam, 9.4, 2nd. E. Pegg — bars, 8.325, 3rd.
Team Score: 108.4, 3rd.
SCOREBOARD SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
MEN’S NHL
BASKETBALL
NCAA TOURNAMENT EASTERN CONFERENCE
All Times EDT Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
EAST REGIONAL
At TD Garden
x-Tampa Bay....75 51 20 4 106 272 213
x-Boston.......73 46 17 10 102 243 188
Boston Toronto.........75 45 23 7 97 255 213
Florida..........73 38 28 7 83 223 224
Regional Semifinals Montreal.......76 27 37 12 66 192 243
Friday, March 23 Detroit..........75 27 37 11 65 192 233
Villanova 90....................... West Virginia 78 Ottawa..........74 26 37 11 63 203 262
Texas Tech 78...............................Purdue 65 Buffalo..........75 23 40 12 58 174 248
Regional Championship
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Sunday, March 25
Villanova (33-4) vs. Texas Tech (27-9),
Washington....75 44 24 7 95 236 221
Pittsburgh.....75 42 27 6 90 246 229
2:20 p.m. Columbus.....76 42 29 5 89 215 208
SOUTH REGIONAL Philadelphia....75 38 25 12 88 226 223
At Philips Arena New Jersey....75 39 28 8 86 225 225
Carolina........75 33 31 11 77 208 239
Atlanta N.Y. Rangers....75 33 34 8 74 219 241
Regional Semifinals N.Y. Islanders....75 31 34 10 72 242 273
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Thursday, March 22
Loyola of Chicago 69.................. Nevada 68 Central Division
Kansas State 61.........................Kentucky 58 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Nashville....73 48 15 10 106 238 183
Regional Championship Winnipeg......74 45 19 10 100 245 192
Saturday, March 24 Minnesota....73 41 24 8 90 227 210
Loyola of Chicago 78........... Kansas State 62 Colorado.......75 41 26 8 90 239 218
MIDWEST REGIONAL St. Louis........75 42 28 5 89 209 196
Dallas............75 38 29 8 84 214 204
At CenturyLink Center Omaha Chicago.........76 31 36 9 71 214 234
Omaha, Neb. Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Regional Semifinals
Vegas............75 47 21 7 101 250 204
Friday, March 23 San Jose........75 43 23 9 95 232 203
Kansas 80.................................. Clemson 76 Los Angeles....75 41 27 7 89 219 187
Duke 69.................................... Syracuse 65 Anaheim.......75 38 24 13 89 212 200
Regional Championship Calgary..........76 35 31 10 80 205 231
Sunday, March 25 Edmonton.....74 33 36 5 71 214 236
Vancouver.....75 26 40 9 61 193 246
Kansas (30-7) vs. Duke (29-7), 5:05 p.m. Arizona.........75 25 39 11 61 186 241
WEST REGIONAL NOTE: Two points for a win, one point
At STAPLES Center for overtime loss. Top three teams in each
division and two wild cards per conference
Los Angeles advance to playoffs.
Regional Semifinals x-clinched playoff spot
Thursday, March 22 Friday’s Games
Michigan 99.......................... Texas A&M 72 Montreal 3.................................... Buffalo 0
Florida State 75.........................Gonzaga 60 New Jersey 4.................... Pittsburgh 3 (OT)
Winnipeg 3........................ Anaheim 2 (OT)
Regional Championship
St. Louis 4............................... Vancouver 1
Saturday, March 24 Boston 3......................................... Dallas 2
Michigan vs. Florida State.......................(n)
Saturday’s Games
FINAL FOUR Colorado 2.............................. Vegas 1 (SO)
At The Alamodome San Jose 5..................................... Calgary 1
Chicago 3............................. N.Y. Islanders 1
San Antonio
N.Y. Rangers 5............................... Buffalo 1
National Semifinals Toronto 4...................................... Detroit 3
Saturday, March 31 Florida 4....................................... Arizona 2
Loyola of Chicago (32-5) vs. West champion New Jersey 2........................... Tampa Bay 1
East champion vs. Midwest champion Washington 6........................... Montreal 4
National Championship Carolina 5..................................... Ottawa 2
St. Louis 2................................ Columbus 1
Monday, April 2 Nashville at Minnesota........................... (n)
Semifinal winners Los Angeles at Edmonton....................... (n)
NATIONAL INVITATION Sunday’s Games
TOURNAMENT Philadelphia at Pittsburgh......... 12:30 p.m.
Nashville at Winnipeg....................... 7 p.m.
All Times EDT Vancouver at Dallas.......................... 7 p.m.
Quarterfinals Boston at Minnesota................... 7:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Edmonton................ 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 20
Penn State 85....................... Marquette 80 Monday’s Games
Mississippi State 79..................Louisville 56 Florida at N.Y. Islanders..................... 7 p.m.
Ottawa at Carolina............................ 7 p.m.
Wednesday, March 21
Western Kentucky 92....Oklahoma State 84 Buffalo at Toronto............................. 7 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Rangers......... 7:30 p.m.
Utah 67........................Saint Mary’s 58 (OT) Detroit at Montreal..................... 7:30 p.m.
Semifinals Arizona at Tampa Bay.................. 7:30 p.m.
At Madison Square Garden San Jose at Chicago..................... 8:30 p.m.
Colorado at Vegas........................... 10 p.m.
New York Calgary at Los Angeles............... 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 27
Western Kentucky (27-10) vs. Utah (22-
11), 7 p.m. NBA
Mississippi State (25-11) vs. Penn State
(24-13), 9 p.m.
Championship
Thursday, March 29 EASTERN CONFERENCE
Semifinal winners, 8 p.m.
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
x-Toronto....................54 19 .740 —
WOMEN’S x-Boston.....................49 23 .681 4½
BASKETBALL Philadelphia................42 30 .583 11½
New York....................26 47 .356 28
Brooklyn.....................23 50 .315 31
Southeast Division
NCAA TOURNAMENT W L Pct GB
All Times EDT Washington................40 32 .556 —
Miami.........................39 34 .534 1½
ALBANY REGIONAL Charlotte.....................32 41 .438 8½
Regional Semifinals
Saturday, March 24
Orlando......................22 51 .301 18½
Atlanta........................21 52 .288 19½
Central Division
At Albany, N.Y. W L Pct GB
South Carolina 79........................ Buffalo 63
x-Cleveland.................43 29 .597 —
UConn 72........................................ Duke 59 Indiana........................42 31 .575 1½
Regional Championship Milwaukee..................38 34 .528 5
Monday, March 26 Detroit........................33 40 .452 10½
South Carolina (29-6) vs. UConn (35-0), Chicago.......................24 49 .329 19½
7 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
SPOKANE REGIONAL
W L Pct GB
Regional Semifinals
y-Houston...................59 14 .808 —
Saturday, March 24 San Antonio................43 30 .589 16
New Orleans...............43 31 .581 16½
At Spokane, Wash.
Notre Dame 90..................... Texas A&M 84 Dallas..........................22 50 .306 36½
Memphis....................19 54 .260 40
Oregon 83.................... Central Michigan 69
Northwest Division
Regional Championship W L Pct GB
Monday, March 26 Portland......................44 28 .611 —
Notre Dame (32-3) vs. Oregon (33-4), 9 p.m. Oklahoma City............44 30 .595 1
KANSAS CITY REGIONAL Minnesota..................42 32 .568 3
Utah............................41 32 .562 3½
Regional Semifinals Denver........................40 33 .548 4½
Friday, March 23 Pacific Division
At Kansas City, Mo. W L Pct GB
y-Golden State............54 18 .750 —
Mississippi State 71.................N.C. State 57
UCLA 84..........................................Texas 75 L.A. Clippers................38 34 .528 16
L.A. Lakers...................32 40 .444 22
Regional Championship
Sacramento................24 49 .329 30½
Sunday, March 25 Phoenix.......................19 55 .257 36
Mississippi State (35-1) vs. UCLA (27-7), x-clinched playoff spot
7:30 p.m. y-clinched division
LEXINGTON REGIONAL Friday’s Games
Denver 108....................... Washington 100
Regional Semifinals Indiana 109....................... L.A. Clippers 104
Friday, March 23 Cleveland 120............................ Phoenix 95
At Lexington, Ky. Minnesota 108..................... New York 104
Oregon State 72............................ Baylor 67 Toronto 116........................... Brooklyn 112
Louisville 86...............................Stanford 59 Milwaukee 118........................ Chicago 105
Regional Championship
Oklahoma City 105...................... Miami 99
San Antonio 124................... Utah 120 (OT)
Sunday, March 25 Boston 105............................. Portland 100
Oregon State (26-7) vs. Louisville (35-2), Golden State 106........................ Atlanta 94
Noon Saturday’s Games
FINAL FOUR Philadelphia 120................. Minnesota 108
At Columbus, Ohio Detroit 117................................ Chicago 95
Orlando 105............................... Phoenix 99
National Semifinals Houston 114...................... New Orleans 91
Friday, March 30 L.A. Lakers 100........................ Memphis 93
Albany champion vs. Spokane champion, Charlotte at Dallas.................................. (n)
7 or 9:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games
Kansas City champion vs. Lexington Cleveland at Brooklyn....................... 1 p.m.
champion, 7 or 9:30 p.m. San Antonio at Milwaukee.......... 3:30 p.m.
National Championship Miami at Indiana.............................. 5 p.m.
Boston at Sacramento...................... 6 p.m.
Sunday, April 1
Semifinal winners, 6 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Toronto.................... 6 p.m.
New York at Washington.................. 6 p.m.
NATIONAL INVITATION Portland at Oklahoma City............... 7 p.m.
TOURNAMENT Atlanta at Houston........................... 8 p.m.
Utah at Golden State................... 8:30 p.m.
All Times EDT
Monday’s Games
Third Round Denver at Philadelphia..................... 7 p.m.
Thursday, March 22 L.A. Lakers at Detroit........................ 7 p.m.
Indiana 73....................................Purdue 51 New York at Charlotte...................... 7 p.m.
Virginia Tech 81........................Fordham 50 Memphis at Minnesota.................... 8 p.m.
St. John’s 65............................ Duquesne 52 Boston at Phoenix.......................... 10 p.m.
Alabama 61........................Georgia Tech 59
76ers 120, Timberwolves 108
South Dakota 85......Michigan State 83 (OT)
TCU 81................................ New Mexico 72 MINNESOTA (108)
Bjelica 2-9 0-0 5, Gibson 3-5 1-2 7, Towns
Friday, March 23 3-15 7-8 15, Teague 1-8 1-2 3, Wiggins 7-17
West Virginia 67.............James Madison 55
UC Davis 71......................... Kansas State 69
2-5 16, Georges-Hunt 3-5 5-5 11, Aldrich
2-4 0-2 4, Dieng 6-12 2-2 15, Brooks 2-6 2-3
Quarterfinals 8, Jones 4-6 3-3 11, Crawford 4-10 5-6 13.
Sunday, March 25 Totals 37-97 28-38 108.
UC Davis (28-6) at Indiana (20-14), 2 p.m. PHILADELPHIA (120)
Alabama (20-13) at Virginia Tech (21-13), 2 p.m. Covington 4-10 0-0 11, Saric 6-10 3-5 18,
St. John’s (19-14) at West Virginia (24- Embiid 6-12 6-8 19, Simmons 5-9 5-8 15,
11), 4 p.m. Redick 3-11 0-0 8, Ilyasova 4-9 1-2 9, Holmes
TCU (22-12) at South Dakota (29-6), 7 p.m. 1-3 0-0 2, Johnson 3-4 0-0 6, McConnell 1-2
Semifinals 1-3 3, Anderson 3-9 3-3 9, Belinelli 5-6 4-5 17,
Korkmaz 1-3 0-2 3. Totals 42-88 23-36 120.
March 28-29 Minnesota............... 24 28 19 37— 108
TCU-South Dakota winner vs. UC Davis-
Philadelphia............ 32 27 39 22— 120
Indiana winner, TBA 3-Point Goals—Minnesota 6-23 (Brooks
Alabama-Virginia Tech winner vs. St.
2-4, Towns 2-6, Dieng 1-1, Bjelica 1-4,
John’s-West Virginia winner, TBA Jones 0-1, Teague 0-2, Crawford 0-2, Wig-
Championship gins 0-3), Philadelphia 13-37 (Belinelli 3-4,
Saturday, March 31 Saric 3-6, Covington 3-9, Redick 2-7, Kork-
Semifinal winners, 3 p.m. maz 1-1, Embiid 1-3, Ilyasova 0-3, Anderson
C11
0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Min-
nesota 53 (Towns, Dieng 11), Philadelphia
51 (Simmons 12). Assists—Minnesota 19
(Jones 6), Philadelphia 33 (Simmons 13).
Total Fouls—Minnesota 27, Philadelphia
29. Technicals—Gibson, Teague, Simmons.
A—20,668 (21,600).
AHL
Friday’s Games
Utica 5........................ WB/Scranton 4 (OT)
Syracuse 4............................... Bridgeport 1
Toronto 4................................... Belleville 2
Providence 5................ Lehigh Valley 4 (OT)
Binghamton 4.......................... Rochester 2
Charlotte 3................................ Laval 2 (OT)
Milwaukee 5.............................. Rockford 2
Grand Rapids 5................................. Iowa 3
Texas 2.................................. San Antonio 1
Bakersfield 4................................ Ontario 1
Saturday’s Games
Hershey 2................................... Hartford 1
Charlotte 5....................................... Laval 3
Belleville 4................................... Toronto 2
Syracuse 2........................................ Utica 0
Grand Rapids 3......................... Iowa 2 (SO)
Rockford 5................................... Chicago 3
San Diego 4....................... Cleveland 3 (OT)
Providence 6....................... Lehigh Valley 1
WB/Scranton 5............. Binghamton 4 (SO)
Rochester 4............................. Springfield 2
Stockton at Manitoba............................. (n)
Texas at San Antonio.............................. (n)
Ontario at San Jose................................. (n)
Tucson at Bakersfield.............................. (n)
Sunday’s Games
Laval at Belleville.............................. 3 p.m.
San Diego at Cleveland..................... 3 p.m.
Bridgeport at WB/Scranton......... 3:05 p.m.
Springfield at Toronto....................... 4 p.m.
Hartford at Hershey.......................... 5 p.m.
Utica at Binghamton.................... 5:05 p.m.
Grand Rapids at Chicago................... 6 p.m.
Iowa at Milwaukee........................... 6 p.m.
Tucson at San Jose............................ 6 p.m.
Monday’s Game
Rockford at Manitoba....................... 8 p.m.
Bears 2, Wolf Pack 1
Hershey................................. 0 1 1— 2
Hartford................................ 0 1 0— 1
1st Period- No Scoring.Penalties-Hobbs Her
(hooking), 8:03; served by Fontaine Hfd (bench
minor - too many men), 8:03; Johansen Her
(slashing), 15:02; Ness Her (hooking), 18:34.
2nd Period-1, Hershey, Bowey 1 (Lan-
glois, Walker), 6:30. 2, Hartford, Schneider
15 (Lettieri, Bigras), 8:23. Penalties-Bowey
Her (hooking), 11:16; Nieves Hfd (hooking),
12:31; Whitney Her (tripping), 17:57; Bigras
Hfd (tripping), 19:33.
3rd Period-3, Hershey, Bowey 2 (Simp-
son), 12:49. Penalties-Ness Her (interfer-
ence), 1:24; Kosmachuk Hfd (high-sticking),
14:27; O’Brien Her (interference), 15:28;
Siegenthaler Her (hooking), 19:24.
Shots on Goal-Hershey 3-12-7-22. Hart-
ford 7-14-6-27.
Power Play Opportunities-Hershey 0 of 3;
Hartford 0 of 7.
Goalies-Hershey, Vanecek 11-8-2 (27
shots-26 saves). Hartford, Mazanec 8-5-1
(22 shots-20 saves).
A-5,766. Referees-Guillaume Labonte
(35), Jeremy Tufts (78). Linesmen-Frank
Murphy (29), Derek Wahl (46).
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Columbus...............3 0 1 10 8 3
New York City FC.....3 0 1 10 8 3
New York................2 1 0 6 7 1
Atlanta United FC.....2 1 0 6 7 6
Philadelphia............1 0 1 4 2 0
New England..........1 1 1 4 4 5
Montreal.................1 2 0 3 4 5
D.C. United.............0 2 2 2 5 9
Orlando City...........0 2 1 1 2 5
Chicago...................0 2 0 0 4 6
Toronto FC..............0 2 0 0 0 3
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Los Angeles FC........2 0 0 6 6 1
Sporting KS City......2 1 0 6 7 7
Vancouver...............2 1 0 6 5 6
Minnesota United....2 2 0 6 6 8
FC Dallas.................1 0 2 5 5 2
Houston..................1 1 1 4 7 4
Real Salt Lake..........1 1 1 4 3 6
San Jose..................1 1 0 3 5 5
LA Galaxy................1 1 0 3 3 3
Portland..................0 2 1 1 2 7
Colorado.................0 1 0 0 1 2
Seattle....................0 2 0 0 0 4
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Saturday’s Games
New York City FC 2.............. New England 2
Portland 1.................................. FC Dallas 1
Columbus 3............................ D.C. United 1
New York 3................. Minnesota United 0
Sporting Kansas City at Colorado............ (n)
LA Galaxy at Vancouver.......................... (n)
Friday, March 30
Real Salt Lake at Toronto FC............. 8 p.m.
Saturday, March 31
New York at Orlando City................. 1 p.m.
Los Angeles FC at LA Galaxy............. 3 p.m.
Vancouver at Columbus.................... 3 p.m.
Portland at Chicago.......................... 6 p.m.
Atlanta United FC at Minn. United...... 8 p.m.
New York City FC at San Jose............ 8 p.m.
D.C. United at Sporting KS City.... 8:30 p.m.
New England at Houston............. 8:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Colorado.................. 9 p.m.
Montreal at Seattle......................... 10 p.m.
BOWLING
CLEARVIEW
EARLY BIRD SENIORS
Ken Olson...................... 278-215-194—687
Lindy Condron............... 196-194-278—668
JoAnne Tierney.............. 147-181-178—506
DONEGAL HANDICAP
Mike Dunnick................. 279-237-184—700
THURSDAY MIXED
Lisa Farwell.................... 226-244-237—707
FRIDAY CHURCH
Robin Baker................... 211-257-215—683
FRIDAY MIXED
Steve Rettew.................. 235-265-224—724
AMERICAN
Nicole Lee...................... 214-238-188—640
Brandon Henry.............. 199-176-234—609
Tylor Fair........................ 213-192-203—608
Alaina Telenko............... 254-170-180—604
Katelyn Garman............. 205-189-166—560
Ava Keller....................... 222-163-162—547
Eryn Moore.................... 152-177-187—516
PREP
Daisy Hunt....................... 84-136-114—334
Billy Dougherty.................. 81-138-93—312
Logan Dechene................ 116-102-90—308
Anna Mincemoyer............. 91-102-95—288
Claire Mincemoyer.............. 96-95-80—271
DUTCH
DUTCH MAJORS
Tony Lutz....................... 216-255-230—701
Ashley Sham.................. 212-226-242—680
Paige Boyd..................... 211-199-266—676
Isaac Erickson................ 228-232-186—646
Zach Trimmer................ 195-202-255—652
Matt Isseman................. 211-184-215—610
DUTCH JUNIORS
Cody Sciscione............... 225-234-203—662
Nathan Barnica.............. 177-213-190—575
Robbie Jack.................... 158-226-149—533
Haley Jack...................... 188-158-181—527
Kera Boyd...................... 171-170-164—504
DUTCH RISING STARS
Joshua Stock.................. 157-169-147—473
Bethany Jaquith................. 114-128-87-329
Lacey McCalicher............... 87-96-102—285
Nicole McCalicher.............. 85-121-77—283
Kiegan Mummaw................ 94-64-72—230
BUMPERS
Trenton Lewis........................... 79-78—155
C12 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
44° 46° 48° 49° 60° 56° 50°
24° 25° 34° 44° 44° 35° 31°
POP: 25% POP: 0% POP: 5% POP: 55% POP: 60% POP: 30% POP: 10%
Partly sunny and cold Chilly with plenty of sun Sunshine and patchy Cloudy with a shower in Cloudy with a couple of A couple of showers Mostly sunny and cooler
clouds the afternoon showers possible
Wind: NE 8-16 mph Wind: ENE 6-12 mph Wind: ESE 6-12 mph Wind: SSE 6-12 mph Wind: ESE 6-12 mph Wind: NNW 8-16 mph Wind: W 8-16 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

WORLD
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie TODAY MON
50° Partly sunny and cold today. High 37/27 Bradford Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
40° 42 to 46. Winds northeast 8-16 37/24 Scranton Athens 62/58/sh 68/52/pc
30° mph. Clear tonight. Low 22 to 26. 43/26 Baghdad 82/59/pc 85/61/s
Winds east-northeast 4-8 mph. Oil City Williamsport
Beijing 75/45/s 75/45/c
20° Bermuda 64/59/pc 63/58/r
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM Plenty of sun tomorrow. 42/27 Punxsutawney 48/28 Cairo 78/56/s 85/60/pc
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 41/25 Wilkes-Barre Dublin 51/35/pc 49/45/r
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND
Butler State College 45/25 Frankfurt 54/39/c 49/34/c
Partly sunny today. Showers of Hong Kong 74/64/s 76/64/c
TEMPERATURE rain and snow in central parts; a 39/26 41/25
Lancaster 44°/25° Jerusalem 66/50/s 78/56/pc
shower at the Delaware coast. New York City London 55/37/pc 54/44/pc
Ephrata 47°/28° Allentown
Harrisburg45/31
Altoona Mexico City 84/54/pc 84/55/pc
New Holland 46°/25° Pittsburgh 44/26
Lancaster (last year) 58°/28° 37/25 47/28 Moscow 37/30/pc 38/30/c
POCONOS 41/27 Philadelphia Nassau 80/65/s 81/69/pc
Normals for the day 54°/34° Cold today with clouds and sun. Lancaster Paris 58/42/c 54/40/pc
Year to date high 80° on Feb. 21 Hagerstown 44/31
High 34 to 38. Clear tonight. York 44/24 Rio de Janeiro 89/75/s 89/76/s
Year to date low -4° on Jan. 1 Low 19 to 23. Plenty of sunshine
Morgantown 44/28 Rome 60/41/pc 59/41/sh
PRECIPITATION 43/28 44/22 Wilmington San Juan 82/73/sh 83/74/sh
tomorrow.
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00” Martinsburg Baltimore 44/29 Atlantic City
Sydney 90/68/t 78/59/s
Tokyo 64/46/s 68/49/pc
Month to date
Normal month to date
2.72”
2.61”
AIR QUALITY 43/25 46/29 42/33 Toronto 37/27/s 45/31/s
Month to date departure +0.11 Today’s forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 9.03” 48/33
42/34
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 8.09” 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY MON
Year to date departure +0.94 Yesterday’s readings Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Mar. total 7.28” (1993) are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 43/34 ©2018 Anchorage 36/23/c 36/24/c
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Mar. total 0.65” (2006) Particulates 16 Atlanta 58/41/sh 50/44/c
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 50 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
42/33/sn
46/29/pc
42/32/pc
50/28/s
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 37/30/sf 39/30/s
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle Winnipeg Buffalo 39/27/pc 49/33/s
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 51/40 36/23 Cleveland 41/30/s 53/38/s
Brownstown 0.00” Environmental Protection Billings Montreal Chicago 43/30/s 50/45/c
Columbia 0.00” 41/28 39/20 Charlotte 49/35/sh 55/39/pc
County Park 0.00” HISTORY Minneapolis Toronto
Dallas
Denver
85/67/t
65/35/pc
84/66/c
53/25/sh
Ephrata 0.00” Amarillo, Texas, got nearly 21 46/31 Detroit 37/27
40/31 Harrisburg 47/28/pc 48/28/s
Flory Mill 0.00” inches of snow on March 25, 1934. Honolulu 81/67/pc 81/70/pc
Manheim 0.00” Most of it melted shortly after New York Las Vegas 65/47/pc 63/49/pc
Mount Joy 0.00” reaching the ground. Denver Chicago 45/31
San Francisco 65/35 43/30 Los Angeles 64/48/pc 67/50/s
Smoketown 0.00” 58/45 Washington Nashville 56/46/c 61/50/c
Kansas City 48/33
Truce 0.00” 51/41 New Orleans 83/63/pc 82/65/pc
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON New York
Orlando
45/31/sf
84/64/pc
48/33/s
79/64/pc
Los Angeles
TODAY MON 64/48 Philadelphia 44/31/pc 48/32/s
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 7:01 a.m. 6:59 a.m. Atlanta
58/41 Phoenix 76/53/s 72/51/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 7:22 p.m. 7:23 p.m. Pittsburgh 41/27/s 50/33/s
El Paso
Below Moonrise 1:04 p.m. 2:08 p.m. 82/58 Salt Lake City 47/33/sh 48/32/sn
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 3:02 a.m. 3:56 a.m. San Francisco 58/45/pc 62/49/s
at Harrisburg 4.53 12.47 Houston Wash., D.C. 48/33/pc 52/34/s
Full Last New First Chihuahua 84/68
at Marietta 36.36 12.64 88/57 SATURDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga Monterrey Miami For the 48 contiguous states
95/64 83/66
at Lancaster 4.14 6.86 High: 93° at Dryden, TX
at Conestoga 2.57 —— Mar 31 Apr 8 Apr 15 Apr 22 Low: -2° at Tuolumne Meadows, CA
T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather® Forecast -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

ALL MODELS O
N SALE!
UP TO
SALE PRICES M
$2 ,000 ON ALL MODE
AR K E D
MARCH LS!
M A NIA ENTIRE
BONUS LINE UP ON S
ALE !
C A SH

2018 Rogue 2018 Altima 2018 Sentra

20
MODEL 12118

20 20
MODEL 22318 MODEL 13018

% % %
OFF OFF OFF MSRP
M
MSRP MSRP

2 OR MORE AT
2 OR MORE AT 2 OR MORE AT
THIS PRICE
THIS PRICE THIS PRICE
VIN# KNMAT2MT5JP532817 VIN# 1N4AL3AP6JC103213 VIN# 3N1AB7AP1JL625565
3N1A

2017 Rogue Sport 2018 Murano 2017 Titan

20 5,000OFF 20
MODEL 27617 MODEL 23218 MODEL 38817

% $ %
OFF MSRP
OFF
MSRP MSRP

2 OR MORE AT 2 OR MORE AT
2 OR MORE AT
THIS PRICE THIS PRICE
THIS PRICE
VIN# JN1BJ1CR1HW129978 VIN# 5N1AZ2MH2JN110151 VIN# 1N6AA1E51HN542487

2017 Maxima 2018 Pathfinder 2018 Armada

9,000 5,000 11,000OFF

MODEL 16417 MODEL 25018 MODEL 26618

$ OFF $ $
MSRP
OFF
MSRP
M MSRP

2 OR MORE AT 2 OR MORE AT 2 OR MORE AT

THIS PRICE THIS PRICE THIS PRICE
VIN# 1N4AA6AP2HC456100 VIN# 5N1DR
5N1DR2MMXJC610564 VIN# JN8AY2NE8J9730320

24 MONTH/20,000 MILES NO CHARGE MAINTENANCE

LANCASTER
5340 Manheim Pike, East Petersburg, PA 17520 • lancaster .com • 717-569-1333
SUBJECT TO RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS. VARIES BY NISSAN REGION. Always wear your seat belt and please don’t drink and drive. Nissan, the Nissan Brand Symbol, innovation that excites, and Nissan model names are Nissan trademarks. © 2013 Nissan North America, Inc. Visit www.ChooseNissan.com. *All Rebates assigned back to dealer. Prior sales excluded. Expires 3/31/18.
 Money
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 717-481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM

Visions of Africa
‘Black Panther’ inspires
a multifaceted journey
n Travel page D6

D ALSO INSIDE: TECHNOLOGY

RESTAURANTS

MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY

IRS: Refunds
worth $1.1
billion are
just waiting
ANOTHER KIND OF
HOME PLATE
to be claimed
This is the giving
season.
The IRS took your
money and now it’s time
to give it back. People
are positively giddy
about getting a tax re-
fund. Often, refunds are
the result of overwith-
holding, meaning you
gave the federal govern-
ment more money than
you owed.
By law, taxpayers have
just three years to claim
a refund. So, this April
17 is the last chance to
get your money for the
2014 tax year. The IRS
says there are about $1.1
billion in unclaimed fed-
eral income tax refunds
owed to an estimated 1
million taxpayers.
But like the lottery,
where you have to play
to win, you have to file
to collect a refund. Live
in Massachusetts and
didn’t file for 2014? The
median potential refund
is $935. In Maryland and
Virginia, it’s $853 and
$828, respectively. In
the District of Colum-
bia, it’s $850. Wyoming
has the largest median
refund at $973. Nation-
wide, the midpoint for NEW YORK TIMES PHOTOS

the potential refunds
for 2014 is $847, which
means half of the
refunds are more than
$847 and half are less,
according to the IRS.
So far this year, the
average refund is $3,046,
and the average in 2014
was $2,797.
Again, the only way
you can claim your
refund is by filing. By the
way, if you have not filed
tax returns for 2015 and
2016, your refund could
be held up.
“But if you can’t get the
other returns filed, make
sure you file the one that
has an expiration date on
it,” IRS spokesman Eric
Smith said. And don’t
worry, there is no penalty
for filing a late return if
you’re getting a refund.
Here’s some incentive
to file: If you have an
outstanding tax debt to
the federal or state gov-
ernment, the IRS will
snatch the money. And
that’s a good thing.
I’ve worked with a
number of people who
Supermarket serves
meals from homeland
for baseball players
from the Caribbean
JAMES WAGNER
NEW YORK TIMES
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. —
Cooks scurried in and out of
the kitchen carrying contain-
ers of pork ribs, stewed beef,
and rice and beans.
Behind a display case of Latin
American pastries, a worker
hurried through coffee orders.
The rapid-fire banter of Carib-
bean Spanish filled the air.
It was the lunchtime rush
at the cafeteria of the Bravo
Supermarket, but one loyal
customer in particular — New
York Mets infielder Jose Reyes
— caught the eye of the head
chef, who hugged him as he
took his place in line yet again,
like so many Mets from Latin
America hungry for home
cooking.
“It’s been a while since I’ve
had some good rabo,” Reyes,
who is from the Dominican
Republic, said in Spanish,
practically licking his chops at
the meal of stewed oxtail that
awaited.
“You feel better eating your
food, man,” he added.
Opened in 2005, the super-
market has done more than
provide a dose of home comfort
for players, essential as they
find that.
It has, at times, also offered
free food for strapped ath-
letes, occasional employment
or even a cheap place to stay
through Luis Merejo, an owner
of the supermarket and a for-
mer baseball player himself.
For the two months of spring
training, when the Mets are
based in this Atlantic Coast
city, the players from Latin
America come to Bravo for its
cafeteria.
When they play for the Mets’
minor league team here, they
also come to Bravo. When they
Left: Luis Merejo sits in the dining
room of the Bravo Supermarket
he owns in Port St. Lucie, Fla.
Above, New York Mets infielder
Jose Reyes, in red, and his assis-
tant Edgar Brito have a Domini-
can dinner. Top, from left: Fresh
guava-filled pastelitos await cus-
tomers; stewed oxtail simmers;
plantains fill a produce display.
return to the Mets’ facility to
rehabilitate injuries, they come
to Bravo.
“They’ve all grown up with
our food,” Merejo said.
Carlos Beltran and Carlos
Delgado, Mets of a past era who
were born in Puerto Rico, ate
here, as did their teammate
Luis Castillo, who is Domini-
can.
Reyes has visited regularly
each spring since it opened.
Juan Lagares, a Mets outfielder
from the Dominican Republic,
loves the sancocho (beef and
vegetable stew). Minor leagu-
ers and team officials also fre-
quent the place.
“Even when I didn’t have a
SUPERMARKET, page D2

Cookie dough scoop shop opens in city

were scared to file a re-
turn thinking they owed
money. They didn’t.
They were shocked to
receive hundreds and, in Prince St. offers 12 DOUGH
some cases, thousands of varieties of edible cookie & CO.
dollars in refunds. These dough at a time, includ-
same folks sometimes ing s’mores, chocolate
n Address:
46 N. Prince
had outstanding federal chip and Lancaster St.
and state tax debt. The Batch, which will be
n Hours:
refunds helped make made with sea salt, 11 a.m. to 7
a tremendous dent in CHAD UMBLE caramel, pretzels and p.m. Tuesday
the debt they owed. For WHAT’S IN STORE Nutella. through
those with state tax debt, Other varieties will be Thursday, 11
the IRS sent the money regularly rotated into a.m. to 9 p.m.
directly to the taxing Dough & Co., which the daily lineup from a Friday and
Saturday, 1-7
authority. features raw cookie recipe book of around 30 p.m. Sunday.
Refunds also can go dough served like ice flavors.
toward unpaid child cream, has opened in The raw cookie n Info: 717-
283-0800,
support. They also can downtown Lancaster. dough is made with an doughandco.
be used to offset student The cookie dough egg substitute, which co, facebook.
loans. scoop shop at 46 N. WHAT’S IN STORE, page D8 com/
SINGLETARY, page D2 doughandco.
n What’s In Store, a roundup of Lancaster County retail
n michelle.singletary@ and restaurant news, runs every Sunday. If you have news RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

washpost.com tips, contact LNP staff writer Chad Umble at 717-291-8718 Dough & Co. owner Taylor Glessner is shown inside the new shop
or cumble@lnpnews.com. at 46 N. Prince St.
D2 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
Supermarket: Serving food
Continued from D1
car earlier in my career, team-
mates used to take me there,”
Lagares said in Spanish.
The tradition was also handed
down by teammates to shortstop
Amed Rosario, who first visited
Bravo in 2012, the year he signed
with the Mets at age 16 and at-
tended an instructional league
for minor leaguers.
“It’s home,” Rosario said in
Spanish. “Every Dominican likes
to eat their food, and this is the
closest to my mother’s cooking. It
makes me feel better. Sometimes
you just want to eat your rice
and beans, and Dominican-style
meat.”
During spring training, Rosa-
rio, now 22, rents a studio apart-
ment from Merejo, who is also
Dominican and speaks Spanish,
and listens to his counsel. Rosa-
rio’s father said he trusts Merejo
as another caretaker for his son.
Personal service
The hands behind the food are
led by Francisca Dominguez, the
Bravo cafeteria head chef who is
from the Dominican Republic,
which has produced the most
foreign-born players in major
league baseball. dominguez fields
food orders directly by phone
from players.
“I always find time in between
several things for them,” she said.
“I love my job. I love cooking for
them.”
Dominguez’s assistant, Eva
Macias, is Mexican. The woman
who makes coladas, Cuban style
espresso, is Cuban. There is to-
order mofongo, a Puerto Rican
dish of mashed fried plantains.
There are tequenos, fried bread-
ed cheese sticks from Venezuela.
Singletary: Tax refunds await
Continued from D1
Perhaps you’re a student or
part-time worker and didn’t earn
enough money to be required
to file. Yet, your employer still
may have taken out federal
taxes. Many low- and moderate-
income workers might have been
eligible for the Earned Income
Tax Credit. In 2014, the credit for
individuals and families with low
incomes was worth as much as
$6,143, according to the IRS.
I know what you’re thinking:
OK, I need to file, but I don’t
have a clue where I put my W-2
or 1099 forms. Of course, you
can ask your employer for a
duplicate. Or you can order a
free wage and income transcript
from the IRS. Go to irs.gov and
click the link for “Get Your Tax
Record.” If you can’t get your
W-2 online, file IRS Form 4506-
T to request the transcript. You
Monday, April 9
n Free presentation on Small Business Succession
Planning by attorney Patti Spencer: 4 p.m., at Pleasant
View Retirement Community Town Square North
Overlook Lounge, 544 N. Penryn Road, Manheim.
Reservations required to Jean Bednarski at 717-664-6218
or jbednarski@pleasantviewrc.org.
WE’RE SERIOUS
about your professional development
      
There is a stand where churros
— filled with chocolate, dulce de
leche, pineapple, cream cheese or
guava — are made.
Each spring, Reyes, 34, places
an order of habichuelas con dulce
(sweet creamed beans), a popular
dessert in the Dominican Repub-
lic around Easter.
Bravo is a supermarket chain
with at least 60 stores in Florida
and the Northeast, including a
store that opened in November
at 225 W. King St. in downtown
Lancaster.
The Port St. Lucie location has
perhaps fed the most profession-
al baseball players.
On the advice of his brother,
who already lived in Port St. Lu-
cie, Merejo opened this Bravo
franchise to cater to the Latino
community growing about an
hour north of West Palm Beach
and two hours north of Miami.
About a fifth of Port St. Lucie’s
population of 175,000 is Latino,
according to the U.S. census.
Merejo, 51, moved into the su-
permarket business soon after his
baseball career ended. Born in San
Francisco de Macoris, a city in the
northern Dominican Republic, he
moved to Washington Heights in
Manhattan at age 8.
Former athlete
He played five seasons in the
California Angels’ farm system,
but came to realize that there
wasn’t much of a future in the
major leagues for a side-arming
relief pitcher whose fastballs
only reached the high 80s.
“I don’t want to waste my life in
this,” he said. “I wanted to have a
career.”
So Merejo quit baseball at 24
and bounced among jobs before
also can get prior-year tax forms
online or call toll-free 800-TAX-
FORM (800-829-3676). Don’t
procrastinate any further. Your
prior-year returns have to be
mailed.
You can get free tax-prepara-
tion help. Click the link for “Free
file.” If your income is $66,000
or less, you can get help in filing
your federal return and, in many
cases, your state return. You’ll
see a list of companies offering
free software to file.
Depending on your income,
you may qualify for free tax-
preparation help through
various programs. The Volunteer
Income Tax Assistance program
offers assistance to people who
have disabilities, speak limited
English or earn $54,000 or less.
There is also the Tax Counseling
for the Elderly program, which
is mostly operated by the AARP
Calendar
Friday, April 20
n Free M&M Mars public lecture series: 11 a.m.
in Room 212 of the Hoover Center for Business at
Elizabethtown College. Speaker is Marilyn Hedge of
BB&T. For information, contact Stephanie VanderMey at
vandermeys@etown.edu or 717-361-1982.
BUSINESS
deciding to move into the food
business like his father, who
owned three Dominican restau-
rants in Manhattan.
With savings, a bank loan and a
business partner, Cesar Ramirez,
they opened a Bravo franchise in
Paterson, New Jersey.
Merejo and Ramirez later
brought Bravo franchises to Flor-
ida, starting in Orlando and even-
tually in Port St. Lucie. As word
of mouth spread, Mets officials
and players came to eat.
“I know where they’re com-
ing from, and I know what it’s
like being away from home and
not eating what you want,” said
Merejo, whose 6-foot-4 frame and
New York accent stood out as he
walked through the supermarket.
Merejo has employed former
players at the supermarket, in-
cluding former Detroit Tigers
infielder Rene Capellan, 39, and
former Minnesota Twins infield-
er Jonatan Hinojosa, 25, who
both work in the meat depart-
ment and rent rooms in Merejo’s
house, where Rosario also stays.
The renovated four-bedroom
house is a short drive from the su-
permarket and the Mets’ spring
training complex and includes
a batting cage with lights in the
backyard that Merejo’s 11-year-
old son and Rosario use.
Rosario stayed at the house for
spring training, living in a garage
converted into a studio apart-
ment. It doesn’t have a full kitch-
en and Rosario, of course, doesn’t
need one. After a recent practice,
Rosario sat at his locker in the
clubhouse and called Merejo to
place a special order of grilled
fish with rice and beans.
“Hey, Luis, I’m headed there,”
Rosario said in Spanish. “I’m
hungry.”
Foundation Tax Aide program.
Despite the title, help is avail-
able to low- to moderate-income
taxpayers, not just the elderly,
and they specialize in addressing
retirement and pension-related
issues.
To find a VITA or TCE site near
you call 800-906-9887. Or you
can search for locations at irs.
gov. Search for “Find a Location
for Free Tax Help.”
If you’ve filed and want to
know the status of your refund,
go to the IRS website and search
for “Where’s my refund?”
So, what happens to your
money if you miss the deadline
to collect your 2014 refund?
The money goes to the Trea-
sury Department. Although
the government can use help in
reducing the federal deficit, I’m
sure you could put your money
to better use.
Who’s News
Dan Godfrey Jr.
Jodi Kreider
n RLPS Architects has
promoted Dan Godfrey Jr.,
Carson Parr, Jodi Kreider
and Brent Stebbins to
partner.
Godfrey, of York, joined
RLPS in 1999. Most
recently, he was a senior
project manager. Godfrey
holds an associate
degree from HACC and a
bachelor’s degree from
Drexel University.
Parr, of Manheim, joined
RLPS in 2010. Most
recently, he was a senior
project architect. He holds
Tiffany M. Stoner
n High Co. has hired
Tiffany M. Stoner
as group controller,
overseeing accounting
processes and financial
reporting for High Hotels.
Stoner, of Mount Joy,
previously was regional
director of accounting
for Hersha Hospitality
Management, Harrisburg.
She has bachelor’s degree
and an MBA from Penn
State University.
High Co. provides
financial, marketing,
human resource and
information services to
High Industries and High
Real Estate Group and
their affiliates.
n The Pennsylvania
Dutch Council, Boy
Scouts of America,
has elected Milzy
Carrasco, Sarah Young-
Fisher, Robert Pontz,
Christopher Smith and
Jill Welch to its board of
directors.
They will serve one-year
terms.
Carrasco is the Emerald
Foundation’s development
and program director.
Young-Fisher is
president of RKL Wealth
Management. Pontz is a
founder and partner at
Brubaker, Connaughton,
Goss & Lucarelli.
Smith is vice president of
operations for Benchmark
Construction. Welch is a
partner at Barley Snyder.
Bankruptcies
Here is a list of Lancaster
County bankruptcies
recorded in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, Eastern
District of Pennsylvania,
Reading, March 13-19.
Frank Richard III and
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Carson Parr
Brent Stebbins
bachelor’s and master’s
degrees from Penn State
University.
Kreider, of Lititz, was hired
in 2003. Most recently,
she was senior marketing
coordinator. Kreider is an
Albright College graduate.
Stebbins, of Lancaster,
also was hired in 2003.
Most recently, he was a
senior designer. He holds
an associate degree from
Pennsylvania College
of Technology and a
bachelor’s degree from
North Carolina State
University.
Catherine P. Hanson
n Health eTools for
Schools, an electronic
health record system for
school nurses to manage
student health, has hired
Catherine P. Hanson as
chief executive officer.
Hanson, of Lancaster,
previously was an adviser
to several patient-centered
and mental illness
initiatives, including the
Patient Centered Outcomes
Research Institute, and a
teacher for the National
Alliance for Mental Illness’
Family to Family Program.
Before that, Hanson spent
17 years as a medical
research administrator at
the University of Michigan
Medical Center and three
years as an assistant
administrator there.
Hanson is a University of
Michigan graduate.
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.
of Clay School Road,
Ephrata. Chapter 13.
Andrea Jean Moore, 800
block of Hidden Hollow
Drive, Gap. Chapter 7.
 Megan Nicole Dennis, first
block of East Church Street,
Anita L. Amway, 100
block of Longfellow Drive.
Stevens. Chapter 7.
THIS TUESDAY ONLY – SAVE almost $600! Chapter 13.

Shane T. Ehrenzeller, Karen L. Cook, 300 block

3300 block of Poplar Lane,
Mountville. Chapter 7.
Shawn M. Chambers Galis,
600 block of Hill Street,
Mount Joy. Chapter 7.
Anna R. Duane, 1000 block
of Anderson Ferry Road,
Mount Joy. Chapter 7.
Todd R. Flower, 100 block
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
• Young Professionals begins May 3 • Sales Growth begins March 22
• Management begins May 4 • Presentation Skills begins April 11
• Strategic Leadership begins Sept. 6 Connect
*Limited seating available – act fast! with us Facebook, Twitter & Instagram:
of Wild Cherry Lane,
Marietta. Chapter 13.
n Under Chapter 7 of the
U.S. Bankruptcy Code, a
debtor’s assets are liqui-
dated to pay creditors. Under
Chapter 11, the debtor, often
a company, reorganizes and
may pay some creditors.
Under Chapter 13, a debtor
proposes a repayment plan.

Find out more at lancasterchamber.com

LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 D3

Technology
CRYPTOCURRENCY

Twitter CEO has high hopes for Bitcoin’s future

SEUNG LEE
THE MERCURY NEWS
Twitter and Square CEO
Jack Dorsey believes the dol-
lar, euro and yen may soon be
ditched in favor of a single dig-
ital currency around the globe
— and that may be bitcoin.
In an interview with the
British newspaper The Times
of London, Dorsey shared
his belief that the world may
adopt a single global currency
“probably over 10 years, but it
could go faster.”
“The world ultimately will
have a single currency, the in-
ternet will have a single cur-
rency,” said Dorsey. “I per-
sonally believe that it will be
bitcoin.”
After a meteoric rise in 2017
that bolstered the global fas-
cination with cryptocurren-
cies and an explosion of rival
cryptocurrencies, bitcoin as
of Wednesday morning sat at
$8,985 per bitcoin. The cur-
rent price is less than half of its
historic peak on Dec. 16, which
was $19,343.
Dorsey has been backing
startups in the bitcoin space.
Recently, Dorsey was an-
nounced as an investor in a Bay
Area startup called Lightning
Labs, which seeks to make bit-
coin transactions faster and
easier by replacing the costly
and time-consuming process
of recording every transaction
on the blockchain, a publicly
viewable ledger verified by a
network of thousands of com-
puters.
Dorsey believes the slow na-
ture of recording bitcoin trans-
actions on blockchain makes it
ineffective — but believes there
will be change soon to fix that.
“It’s slow and it’s costly, but
as more and more people have
it, those things go away,” said
Dorsey. “There are newer
technologies that build off of
blockchain and make it more
approachable.”
While Dorsey is publicly ex-
cited about bitcoin, his compa-
nies have had mixed reactions.
Square, the mobile payments
company Dorsey founded, ex-
panded its feature of buying
and selling bitcoin through its
Cash app after a test trial last
December.
“We’re exploring how Square
can make this experience fast-
er and easier, and have rolled
out this feature to a small num-
ber of Cash app customers,”
said Square in a statement in
December. “We believe cryp-
tocurrency can greatly impact
the ability of individuals to
participate in the global finan-
cial system and we’re excited to
learn more here.”
Meanwhile, Twitter is taking
a harder stance on cryptocur-
rencies, not including bitcoin.
Twitter announced earlier this
month it will start banning
many kinds of cryptocurrency
ads, according to Sky News.

KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK
7 clever ways to use
that USB drive again
Thumb drives used to be so cool.
They came in every shape and mate-
rial from little plastic rectangles to
rubber wristbands, novelty animals
and pens sporting a built-in USB drive.
We used to marvel at the data they
contained, easily dragged and dropped
into a special icon. They were simple,
portable and, yes, about the size of a
human thumb.
Those days are over. Cloud technol-
ogy has made USB drives redundant
and worse, a liability since they could
easily get lost.
Unlike other outdated tech, the
thumb drive is still useful, and not just
for storing and transporting informa-
tion. It’s time to give thumb drives a
new lease on their electronic lives.
Check out these seven handy, fun
and downright helpful ways to use
USB thumb drives.
1. Run your own Google Chrome on
other computers
Many of us get nervous about shar-
ing web browsers. There are lots of
personal settings and private search
histories that we would rather not share
with each other. Portable Apps, a site
that collects apps that can run on USB
drives, offers up Google Chrome Por-
table, a version of Chrome that lives on
a flash drive.
Portable records your settings and ex-
tensions, so when you find yourself in
front of a borrowed computer pop the
thumb drive into the USB port. This is
especially handy for travelers who may
find themselves at an internet cafe or
hotel business center. The Portable
software is both familiar and efficient,
and it won’t impact any version of
Chrome that’s already on the machine.
2. Go incognito
The Tails operating system has an
intriguing tagline: “Privacy for anyone
anywhere.” You can run Tails from a
USB drive on a computer, and it will
keep your activity private and anony-
mous by acting as an independent OS.
You will need two USB drives for the
initial Tails setup and it can seem a lit-
tle involved, but the Tails site will walk
you through the process.
Tails is one way to protect your pri-
vacy when using public computers or a
computer you don’t trust. It can also be
a way to hide your tracks if you’re shop-
ping for birthday or holiday gifts on a
computer you share with your family.
Visit komando.com/downloads/
445178/with-this-operating-system-
you-can-have-privacy-and-anonymity
to learn more about Tails operating
system and get the direct download
links.
3. Use it as the key to computer
You can turn a USB drive into a key
that unlocks your Windows computer.
Download and install Predator on your
PC and a flash drive. Once it’s set up,
the computer will only work when the
USB drive is plugged in.
Pull it out and the display goes dark,
and the keyboard and mouse are dis-
abled. Plug it back in to get back to work.
Predator can be used on multiple
computers, so that the same flash drive
can unlock more than one machine.
You also can have several flash drives
as keys for the same computer, so ev-
eryone in your family (or only certain
members) can unlock a particular PC.
Predator starts at $10 for the home edi-
tion.
Visit komando.com/downloads/
445175/use-a-usb-drive-to-lock-and-
unlock-your-pc to learn more about
Predator and get the direct download
links.
4. Scan for viruses
If you know or suspect a computer
has been compromised by a virus, you
can use a USB drive to scan and remove
the offending software. PortableApps
offers several options, including Clam-
Win Portable, McAfee Stinger Portable
and Spybot-Search & Destroy Por-
table. Install these on the drive, plug
it into the computer and run them to
check and clean the machine.
5. Make a Dead Drop
This is a novel one: a “dead drop” is
spy-speak for a method of passing se-
cret information. Historically, agents
would leave secret messages in a waste-
basket or behind a loose brick. Berlin
artist Aram Bartholl started a trend
of USB flash drive “Dead Drops” that found in higher-end laptops.
have attracted a cult following around ReadyBoost turns an external flash
the world. drive into a hard disk cache. Micro-
Participants leave USB drives in pub- soft gives instructions for setting up
lic, perhaps cemented into a wall or a ReadyBoost drive for Windows 7,
tied to a tree. Dead Drop users are en- but this also works on more recent
couraged to share their favorite files, versions of the operating system. It’s
whether it’s photography, a poem, or worth a try if your computer feels poky.
some other creation.
You can find out how to participate 7. Create a Windows recovery drive
on Bartholl’s Dead Drops site. Don’t wait until your Windows PC
Just remember that attaching your unexpectedly melts down. Prepare
computer to an unknown USB drive yourself by turning a spare USB stick
comes with plenty of potential security into a recovery drive. This drive lets
risks, so you might want to use a sec- you run troubleshooting tools if your
ondary computer for your Dead Drop Windows machine is having problems,
activities. even if it won’t start up properly.
Follow Microsoft’s directions to cre-
6. Boost your Windows experience ate the drive. You may need at least a 16
Microsoft has long offered a little- GB USB drive if you choose the option
known Windows feature called Ready- to back up your system files, but this
Boost. It’s meant to speed up certain will let you reinstall Windows if neces-
processes on computers that use stan- sary.
dard hard drives. While it may offer a Once you have the drive finished, la-
benefit to some computers running bel the thumb drive and store it where
Windows 10, people with older ma- you’ll be able to access it easily if your
chines and those using earlier Win- computer starts acting up.
dows operating systems are the most
likely to see a speed improvement. n Kim Komando hosts the nation’s largest
It does not work for computers with talk radio show about consumer electronics,
solid-state drives like those often computers and the internet.
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
one of three ways:
1) Bring your form to our lobby:
8 W. King St., Lancaster
2) Email your info and photo to
happy@LNPnews.com
3) Mail your form and payment to:
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
size $
1 45
Attn: Pet Tribute
PO Box 1328

Do you know
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328

what lies size $

2 25
Winners
ahead of you? will receive a

GET TO KNOW US! $25 gift

card
to Petco!
Do you know that you may be able to get these extra cost savings
on your auto insurance?
First Accident Forgiveness • Waiver of Deductible Please print legibly. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for photo return.
Loan/Lease Gap coverage • New Car Discount • Contact us today.
PHOTO SIZE 1 2 PET’S NAME ____________________________________________________________

Your Local Agent ★ Business ★ Home ★ Auto ★ Life ★ Health CUTE OR SILLY BIO OF YOUR PET ________________________________________________________________________

Representing over 50 different companies to give you an Insurance Choice!

_________________________________________________________________________________________________

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 ______
10 Colonial Ave., Millersville, PA 17551
717-340-3380 / www.martininsurance.com SIGNATURE ___________________________________________________ TODAY’S DATE _______________________
D4 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,
WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright © 2018 The New York Times
Talking Points
DEANNA ALEJANDRA DENT
FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Invisible Productivity
Eighty-four percent of private-sec-
tor jobs in the United States are in
services — a very broad category
that includes retail clerks, truck
drivers, architects, bankers,
doctors and more. “Goods-pro-
ducing” jobs like logging, mining,
construction and manufacturing
accounted for only 20.5 million
jobs last month, out of the nation’s
148 million total positions. The
share of global spending that went
toward services rather than goods
rose from 50 percent in 1970 to 80
percent in 2015.
The Unpopular Truth
According to a new study exam-
ining the flow of stories posted on
Twitter from 2006 to 2017, false
claims were 70 percent more likely
than the truth to be shared. True
stories were rarely retweeted by
more than
1,000 people,
but the top
1 percent
of false
stories were
routinely
THOMAS WHITE/REUTERS
shared by
1,000 to
100,000 people. And the research-
ers, from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, found that
it took true stories about six times
as long as false ones to reach 1,500
people.
Losing Ground for Life
Black boys raised in America,
even in the wealthiest families and
living in some of the most well-to-
do neighborhoods, still earn less
in adulthood than white boys with
similar backgrounds, according
to a new study that followed the
lives of millions of children. White
boys who grow up rich are likely
to remain that way, but black boys
raised at the top are more likely to
become poor than to stay wealthy
in their own adult households. The
situation is not the same for girls.
Black and white girls from families
with comparable earnings attain
similar individual incomes as
adults, researchers found.
Thirsty? Talk to Her
Women still rule the bar at the
Coyote Ugly Saloon in New York,
which recently celebrated its 25th
anniversary. And while some in
the bartending business say that
sexism is still a problem, there
have been gains elsewhere in the
country. In 1970, women made up
only about 21 percent of bartend-
ers. By 1990, that number rose
to 52 percent. Today, almost 60
percent of bartenders in the Unit-
ed States are women, according to
the Current Population Survey.
DANIEL KRIEGER FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Why the Tax Law Might Make Your Car Payments Go Up
BORROWING
MATT PHILLIPS
The government’s need
to borrow is likely to
push up interest rates.
As the economy slowly recov-
ered from the Great Recession
over the past decade, the United
States government borrowed tril-
lions of dollars at some of the low-
est interest rates on record.
Thanks in part to the recently
enacted tax cuts, another borrow-
ing binge is getting underway:
This fiscal year, the Treasury De-
partment is expected to bring in
$955 billion in bond sales, an 84
percent increase from last year.
The price this time around will
probably be steeper — both for
the government, and for you.
How to ‘Pensionize’ Savings
RETIRING
ANN CARRNS
A safe spending strategy
for middle-income
people in retirement.
After years of working, many
people face the challenge of con-
verting their savings into a sus-
tainable flow of income in retire-
ment. Some researchers think
they have a practical solution:
Workers should take steps to
“pensionize” their nest eggs.
The transition from saving to
spending was once relatively
simple, at least for retirees with
traditional pensions offering
predictable payments. But such
plans are dwindling — in 2017,
only 16 percent of Fortune 500
companies offered a defined ben-
efit plan (traditional or hybrid)
to new hires, down from 59 per-
cent among the same employers
in 1998, according to Willis Tow-
ers Watson — as employers have
shifted to investment-based re-
tirement accounts funded largely
with worker savings.
While employers have taken
steps to automate employee con-
tributions to workplace plans,
experts say, few offer options
for automatic payment plans in
retirement. Many retirees face
a jigsaw puzzle of payments, re-
quiring them to piece together
an income from their workplace
retirement stashes and individu-
al retirement accounts to supple-
ment Social Security.
One option is to buy an annui-
ty — an insurance contract that
pays out income over time. But
many of them are complex and
larded with fees.
The complexity often pushes
people to “wing it,” said Steve
Vernon, a research scholar in
the financial security division at
Stanford University’s Center on
Longevity. Retirees may then
spend too much, jeopardizing
their long-term financial security.
Mr. Vernon and two colleagues
think they have a solution, devel-
oped in collaboration with the So-
Economists and analysts warn
that, as the economy has im-
proved, the government’s need
for more money is likely to push
interest rates higher.
It is a phenomenon called
“crowding out.” Large-scale gov-
ernment borrowing sucks up the
supply of available funds, driving
up financing costs for just about
everyone else. And there are
signs it’s already playing out.
THE U.S. NEEDS MONEY The tax
cuts that President Trump signed
into law in December will de-
crease the amount of money the
federal government brings in by
an estimated $1.5 trillion by 2027.
There are no plans to reduce gov-
ernment spending. That means
that deficits will inevitably grow.
During and after the Great Re-
cession, borrowing was easy for
the United States government.
Its bonds were considered one
of the safest places in the world
ciety of Actuaries and outlined in
a November report: The “spend
safely in retirement” strategy.
It focuses mainly on middle-in-
come people — those who have
saved perhaps $100,000 to as
much as $1 million as they ap-
proach retirement — who gen-
erally lack traditional pensions,
but have workplace 401(k)-type
investment plans or I.R.As.
The strategy helps older work-
ers mimic a steady pension with
their own savings with three
steps: Work longer; delay taking
Social Security to maximize pay-
ments, and set a budget using an
amount that you are required to
withdraw from your retirement
accounts anyway, effectively
“pensionizing” your savings.
Working longer — at least part
time — can help cover basic liv-
ing expenses and preserve sav-
ings. That in turn helps enable
the second step, the postpone-
ment of Social Security benefits,
ideally until age 70, to maximize
those payments. For each year
past your “normal” retirement
age that you delay claiming So-
cial Security benefits, your pay-
ments increase by 8 percent, until
age 70. Taking benefits sooner, in
contrast — say, at 62, the earliest
age for taking benefits — signifi-
cantly reduces your check.
Robert Siwa, 74, of Findlay,
Ohio, said he filed for Social Se-
curity benefits at age 62, then
worked off and on for a few years
before fully retiring. He didn’t
have a pension, but he had re-
ceived a payout earlier from a
company profit-sharing plan,
which he invested in an I.R.A.
Then, in 2011, the annual premi-
um on a life insurance policy he
held skyrocketed at renewal, be-
cause of a health issue. He felt it
was important to keep the policy,
so he returned to work part-time
to pay for it. He works on call,
driving cars between auto dealer-
ships. “I really didn’t want to take
it out of retirement savings,” he
said. “It’s a balancing act.”
Cindy Hounsell, president of
the nonprofit Women’s Institute
for a Secure Retirement, said
she often is asked what women
should do if they lack retirement
to stash your money. They were
exactly what organizations with
cash to safeguard — insurance
companies, retirees, hedge funds,
banks, mutual funds, pension
funds — were looking for.
And these groups were gener-
ally willing to accept low rates of
return on their investment.
It wasn’t only savers who were
buying government bonds. So
was the Federal Reserve, as part
of its effort to boost the economy.
Now all that is changing.
Because the economy has
largely recovered, the Fed is
reducing the amount of govern-
ment bonds that it holds. Corpo-
rations, banks and households
are investing their money in risk-
ier assets. And more consumers
and institutions are looking to
borrow money themselves.
HIGHER INTEREST RATES Intensi-
fying competition for investment
funds is good news for savers and
Retirement Jargon
A guide to some key terms.
Defined Benefit Plan
A traditional pension, based
on years of work and salary.
Workers may have the option
of receiving the money in
monthly, or as a lump sum.
Defined Contribution Plan
A market-based retirement
plan, like a 401(k). Workers
contribute money pretax —
often, with matching employer
contributions — and invest
the money. There are limits on
contributions.
R.M.D.
Required minimum distribu-
tion. An amount that you must
withdraw each year, after age
70 ½, from most retirement
accounts.
I.R.A
An individual retirement ac-
count one can contribute to.
Annuity
An insurance contract pays out
funds over time.
Social Security
Experts advise people to delay
collecting this retirement ben-
efit so the payouts are larger.
savings. “Keep working!” she
said. “That’s your answer. Where
else are you getting 8 percent?”
The third step of the strategy
is to draw down a percentage of
your retirement accounts each
year as income, using the Inter-
nal Revenue Service’s “required
minimum distribution” amount
as a guideline. That’s the money
retirees typically must withdraw
from most types of retirement ac-
counts each year, after age 70½.
Called an “R.M.D.,” the amount
is calculated each year as a per-
centage of your retirement sav-
ings, based on an I.R.S. formula
that factors in your life expectan-
cy. So if you have $400,000 in a
retirement account at age 70, you
other lenders who can demand
higher interest rates. But it’s bad
news for borrowers.
The process is now playing out
in some normally sleepy corners
of the world’s financial markets,
such as those for short-term debt,
known as the money markets.
This year, the Treasury is ex-
pected to borrow more than $490
billion in the short-term debt
markets. That’s more than three
times the amount it borrowed
last year, according to Deutsche
Bank.
But there is only so much appe-
tite to buy this short-term debt.
As a result, interest rates are ris-
ing. The yield on the benchmark
three-month Treasury bill, for
example, has more than doubled
over the past year to over 1.7 per-
cent, according to Bloomberg.
BORROWING COSTS MORE The
yield on the three-month Trea-
sury bill serves as the basis for
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
LOUISA BERTMAN
must withdraw about $14,600, ac-
cording to the I.R.S. work sheet.
The R.M.D. wasn’t designed as
a budgeting tool; it was created
to make sure Uncle Sam collect-
ed his taxes, after letting retire-
ment savings grow tax deferred
for years. But it can work as an
income plan too, Mr. Vernon said.
The withdrawal rate progress-
es from about 3.65 percent to 4.2
percent of assets for people in
their early 70s, according to the
I.R.S.’s chart, and rises gradual-
ly over time. Although you don’t
have to take a distribution be-
fore age 70½, the approach can
be used to calculate a safe with-
drawal rate at younger ages —
Mr. Vernon suggests 3.5 percent.
Mr. Vernon and his co-authors
analyzed about 300 variations of
retirement income strategies, and
found that the “safe spending” ap-
proach generally wrings the most
out of available benefits for mid-
dle-income retirees.
Some financial planners say
they doubt that basing a budget
on Social Security plus an R.M.D.
will support the lifestyle many
people hope for in retirement, un-
less they have saved lots of cash.
“If the R.M.D. isn’t enough, you
still have to cut expenses,” said
Jennipher Lommen, a financial
planner in Santa Cruz, Calif.
Some retirees are dubious. “It
wouldn’t be enough,” said Nancy
Hall, 71, of Princeton, N.J., who
retired as a researcher with the
New Jersey State Health Depart-
ment 15 years ago.
Ms. Hall said she was fortunate
to have a government pension,
but worried that it won’t stretch
as far as planned because the
state had eliminated cost of liv-
ing increases. She claimed Social
Security at 64, but wonders if she
should have waited.
“We thought we were on easy
street,” she said.
Mr. Vernon said retirees should
consider the “spending safely”
proposal a baseline. He’s now 64
and “working just enough” in his
encore career as a researcher to
delay Social Security benefits —
hopefully until age 70.
“Age 70,” Mr. Vernon said, “is
the new 65.”
other interest rates, including
rates on a short-term corporate
debt called commercial paper.
Companies — including the fi-
nance arms of carmakers — can
borrow billions of dollars by issu-
ing such debt, which are part of a
mix of funds they use for loans to
customers and car dealerships.
It now costs a relatively low-
risk company about 1.9 percent to
borrow money using commercial
paper that matures in 90 days, up
from less than 1.6 percent in early
January, according to Bloomberg.
That increase makes it more
expensive for the companies to
operate. And it’s at least part of
the reason interest rates for new
cars have been growing. In Feb-
ruary, they rose above 5 percent,
their highest level in eight years.
Rising rates make it harder for
people to afford cars and they
could put a damper on auto sales
— and thus on the economy.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 D5
D6 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel n Travels & Trips and

Exchange Rates, page D8

A rainbow forms in
a cloud of mist over
the Victoria Falls,
Zimbabwe.

AFRICA
IN A NEW LIGHT AP PHOTO/JOHN MOORE | FILE

‘Black Panther’ fans can find glimpses of Wakanda in many places

ANDREW MELDRUM
ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG — Want to
go to Wakanda? The blockbuster
success of “Black Panther” has
created a new, compelling vision
of Africa as a continent of smart,
technologically savvy people
with cool clothes living in a fu-
turistic city amid stunning land-
scapes.
The hidden, high-tech kingdom
is fictional, of course. But the
movie successfully weaves to-
gether many different aspects of
the continent to depict Wakanda.
For fans who long to visit, there
are many real places to consider.
“The movie references a lot of
different African cultures and
tribes,” says Meruschka Goven-
der, a “Black Panther” fan who
blogs about travel at MzansiGirl.
com and calls herself an “African
travel activist.”
“I loved the Afro-futurist cos-
tumes, production and black con- AP PHOTO/DENIS FARRELL | FILE

sciousness themes. I really hope Vehicles pass by a new building under construction in Johannesburg.
that it changes the narrative of
African travel and inspires peo-
ple to travel more the continent,”
she added.

Johannesburg
In South Africa, Johannesburg
is a good place to start. “Joburg”
is a dynamic, cosmopolitan Afri- AP PHOTO | FILE
can city, full of commerce, high- Pedestrians cross the Nelson Man-
rise architecture and nightlife dela Bridge into downtown Johan-
that is redolent of Wakanda. nesburg.
The high-speed Gautrain can
whisk you from O.R. Tambo In-
ternational Airport to Johan-
nesburg’s shiny financial cen-
ter Sandton, with its modern AP PHOTO/THEMBA HADEBE, FILE

AFRICA, page D7 A man walks near Ha Mampho village, Lesotho.

Visit Atlanta to check out some ‘Black Panther’ sites

BETH J. HARPAZ
AP TRAVEL EDITOR
The blockbuster movie “Black Pan-
ther” depicts a fictional futuristic
country in Africa called Wakanda. But
fans might be surprised to learn that
many location shoots for the film were
done in Georgia.
Here’s a list from Georgia Tourism of
destinations in Atlanta and elsewhere
in the state that were used as stand-ins
for sites in the movie.
LONDON, SOUTH KOREA
AND NEW YORK
n In the movie, an axe from Wakanda
made of the precious vibranium metal
is stolen from the fictional Museum of
Great Britain in London. In reality, the
Atlanta also stood in for South Korea,
including scenes featuring the fish market
and casino entrance exterior, with shoots
at Atlanta’s Metropolitan Business and Arts
District. Visitors there will find art studios,
galleries, workshops and more at 675
Metropolitan Parkway SW.
Atlanta stood in for New York, too.
The interior of Atlanta’s City Hall, 55
Trinity Ave., was used in a post-credit
scene where T’Challa addresses the
United Nations about Wakanda’s new
commitment to global development. Tours
of City Hall are available but must be
scheduled 30 days in advance.
THE FARM, THE AIRFIELD,
THE QUARRY
n The battle between T’Challa and Erik
Killmonger appears to unfold on an epic
African landscape. But in fact Georgia ROLAND ALONZI/GEORGIA TOURISM VIA AP

exterior shot of the museum in the movie Tourism says it was filmed at Bouckaert This undated image provided by Georgia Tourism shows the High Museum of Art in At-
shows Atlanta’s High Museum of Art, 1280 Farm, also known as Chattahoochee Hills lanta. Scenes from the movie “Black Panther” depicting the fictional Museum of Great
Peachtree St. NW. ATLANTA, page D7 Britain were filmed at the High.
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.
Penn Manor High School, 100 E.
Cottage Ave., Millersville, March
5. The sanitation pressure on the
hot water sanitizing warewashing
machine is not set at an
acceptable level (15-25 psi).
Pie in the Sky, 105 Duncan
St., Suite C, March 5. Food
facility does not have available
sanitizer test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate sanitizer
concentration. Torn rubber door
gaskets on the sandwich bain-
marie cooling unit. The food
facility does not maintain food
employee certification records
as required. Food facility has an
employee who held a Certified
Food Manager certificate;
however, the certificate has
expired and is no longer valid.
Primo Hoagies, 1000 Lititz Pike,
Lititz, change of owner, March
5. Food employees described
cooling meatballs at room
temperature. Reviewed proper
cooling method. Sponges at
three-bay sink, used to clean food
contact surfaces. Cheese knife
stored between three-bay sink
and wall, which is not a location
that can be easily cleaned.
Rachel’s Baked Goods, Central
Market, March 5. No violations.
Reidenbaugh Elementary
School, 1001 Buckwalter Road,
Lititz, March 5. No violations.
Torres Family Bakery/
Restaurant, 447 S. Prince St.,
March 5. No violations.
Water Street Rescue Mission,
210 S. Prince St., March 5. No
violations.
Africa: Wakanda may be f ictional, but vibe is real
Continued from D6
scrapers. The train is quick,
clean and pleasant.
Joburg’s Braamfontein dis-
trict is hip, edgy and fun. Uni-
versity students and hipsters
frequent the coffee shops,
restaurants and boutiques.
By night there are fun bars
and jazz clubs. The striking
Nelson Mandela suspension
bridge leads to gritty down-
town Johannesburg. Braam-
fontein has come up in the
past 10 years from a derelict,
dangerous spot to a great
place to visit.
Rocky Street in Yeoville is
a bustling, hustling strip full
of people selling their wares.
South Africans, as well as
Zimbabweans, Congolese
and people from all parts of
Africa are there. Security is a
concern in Johannesburg, but
if you are alert and careful,
don’t flash your cellphone or
cash, it can be a manageable
city.
Lesotho
“Black Panther” highlights
the contrast between Afri-
ca’s cityscapes and the land-
scapes of the countryside.
The tiny mountain king-
dom of Lesotho has that ru-
ral, traditional, spiritual side
of Africa, where the Border
Tribe in “Black Panther”
resided. Lesotho has dra-
matic mountain scenery and
picturesque rondavels, the
round, thatched dwellings
where many rural families
live. Most distinctive are the
woven, cone-shaped hats and
the brightly colored Baso-
tho blankets worn over the
shoulders of many in Leso-
tho. Those blankets feature
prominently in the movie.
Atlanta: Sites of scenes from ‘Black Panther’
Continued from D6
Eventing, an urban farm with
pastures and woodlands along
the Chattahoochee River, about
15 miles (24 kilometers) from the
Atlanta airport, at 9445 Browns
Lake Road, Fairburn.
The scene where arms dealer
Ulysses Klaue is shot by
Weis Markets No. 17R, 1700A
Fruitville Pike, March 5. No
violations.
Wilbur Chocolate Candy Store &
Museum, 45 N. Broad St., Lititz,
March 5. No violations.
Alice’s Diner, 1665 Lincoln
Highway East, complaint, March
2. No violations.
Austin Ray’s Bar & Grill, 3441
Columbia Ave., March 2. Raw
beef stored above pickles in
the small cooling unit. A box
of chicken stored directly on
the floor in the walk-in freezer,
rather than six inches off the
floor as required. Clam chowder,
was not cooled from 135 F to
70 F in 2 hours and/or from 135
F to 41 F within six hours, after
preparation. Clam chowder
made March 1 was at 60 F at
the time of this inspection. Clam
chowder being cooled in large
stock pots in walk-in cooler,
which is not a proper cooling
method. Aluminum foil, not
easily cleaned, being used to
line shelves in the kitchen. A
tan residue build-up inside the
soda gun at the bar. A large hole
in the corner behind the fryer.
Hand lotion being stored on the
shelf next to rolls.
Lancaster Asian Center, 2060
Bennett Ave., March 2. Raw
chicken stored above pork in the
display case. Boxes of vegetables
and meat stored directly on the
floor in the customer area, the
walk-in cooler, and the walk-in
freezer, rather than six inches
off the floor as required. Food
repackaged by the facility is not
labeled properly with the name
of the product, net weight and
distributed-by statement. Old
food residue inside the grinder
plates of the pork grinder.
Working containers of sanitizer
and soap were stored with trays
for food display.
Ethiopia
With historic towers and
churches dating back to the
fourth century, Ethiopia
has many sites that suggest
Wakanda. The country was
never colonized and its people
are very proud of that, just as
the people of Wakanda are
Killmonger is set in an airfield in
South Korea. The location for this
scene was an abandoned airfield
in Griffin, Georgia. The airfield
is not open to the public but
Griffin has a historic downtown
that has been used for filming in
“The Walking Dead,” “The Hunger
Games” and other films and
shows.
BUSINESS/TRAVEL
Blue Line Cafe, 563 Old Main
Drive, Building 11, March 16.
A food safety certification
certificate is not on display for
public viewing. Temperature-
measuring device is not available
or readily accessible in the prep
area bain-marie.
Catalina’s on Orange, 38 W.
Orange St., follow-up, March 17.
No violations.
Dough & Co., 46 N. Prince St.,
March 16. No violations.
Nori Japan, 142 Park City Center,
Suite J0801, March 16. The
person in charge does not have
adequate knowledge of food
safety in this food facility as
evidenced by this noncompliant
inspection. Thermometers for
ensuring proper temperatures of
food are not available or readily
accessible; repeat violation. All
non-contact food surfaces are
not being cleaned at a frequency
to avoid buildup of grease and
dirt. Food employees in the food
prep area were not wearing
proper hair restraints, such as
nets, hats or beard covers. The
hand-washing sink located in the
food prep area does not have
water at a temperature of at least
100 F; repeat violation.
O’Halloran’s Irish Pub & Eatery,
764 High St., March 16. No
violations.
Starbucks, 441 Park City Center,
March 16. No violations.
Checkers Bistro, 398 Harrisburg
Ave., follow-up, March 15. No
violations.
Hubley Social Club, 410 Ice Ave.,
March 15. No violations.
Amvets Post No. 19, 715 Fairview
Ave., March 14. Raw eggs were
stored above ready-to-eat
foods in the walk-in refrigerator.
Potentially hazardous, ready-to-
eat food requiring date-marking,
in the walk-in refrigerator, was
proud of their history of in-
dependence. The obelisks of
Axum and the churches of Lal-
ibela, carved out of rock, speak
of ancient traditions. Ethiopi-
ans wear flowing embroidered
cotton robes and also like their
reputation as the place where
coffee was first grown and
served, which you can appre-
A quarry was used for several
scenes showing Wakanda
mountain landscapes. The quarry
in Norcross, Georgia, operated
by Vulcan Materials, opens to the
public once a year for the Quarry
Crusher Run, this year May 5.
The movie’s pivotal opening
and ending scenes depicted
apartment projects in Oakland,
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
not date-marked. The common
name of the food was not noted.
Cape Seasonings, 237 W.
Chestnut St., March 14. No
violations.
Lancaster Cigar LLC, 25 W. King
St., March 14. No violations.
Lancaster Recreation
Commission, 525 Fairview Ave.,
March 14. No violations.
New Life Banquet Hall, 704
St. Joseph St., March 14. No
violations.
Rita’s Ice Store 10882, 6
N. Prince St., March 14. No
violations.
Shamrock Cafe, 312 W. Walnut
St., March 14. No violations.
Smiley’s Deli & Food Market,
402 N. Duke St., March 14. No
violations.
St. Mary’s Church, 32 W. Vine St.,
March 14. No violations.
Big Lots No. 1393, 1262
Millersville Pike, March 13. Trash,
dead leaves, broken bundles
of cardboard, broken wooden
pallets and old returned furniture
were outside in the back area of
the facility, creating harborage
areas for rodents.
Brisas Del Caribe, 407 E. King
St., March 13. The person in
charge does not have adequate
knowledge of food safety in this
food facility as evidenced by
this noncompliant inspection.
Raw eggs were stored above
ready-to-eat foods in the walk-in
refrigerator; corrected on-site.
Food facility does not have
available sanitizer test strips or
test kit to determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration. No sign
or poster at the hand-washing
sink in the warewash area to
remind food employees to wash
their hands.
AP PHOTO/THEMBA HADEBE
Above: Leso-
tho women
draped in
blankets,
walk toward a
polling station
in the village
of Machache.
Left, a man
walks past
buildings
in Sandton,
Johannesburg,
South Africa.
AP PHOTO/JEROME DELAY
ciate with an Ethiopian coffee
ceremony.
Victoria Falls,
Kenya and more
Victoria Falls, where the
Zambezi River spectacu-
larly plummets 350 feet (106
meters) to make one of the
California, but the buildings
featured were actually the Wheat
Street Towers, a low-income
apartment complex east of
downtown Atlanta, near the city’s
Sweet Auburn Historic District .
TOUR
n A tour company called Atlanta
Movie Tours takes visitors to
D7
Fahnestock Fruit Farm, 705
Graystone Road, Building 1, front,
Manheim, March 13. The person in
charge does not have adequate
knowledge of food safety in this
food facility as evidenced by this
noncompliant inspection. The
owner was cutting and displaying
apple slices (a ready-to-eat
food) for customer sampling,
with bare hands. Consumer self-
service display of sliced apples
had no sneeze guard or other
effective protection. No hand-
washing facility was available
as required when foods are cut/
processed for any purpose. A
knife (food-contact item) used
to cut apples for sampling was
lying on the wood table exposed
to the elements, and there was
no equipment present to wash,
rinse and sanitize the knife.
Prepackaged, unpasteurized raw
cider from an unregistered facility
was being offered for sale.
Resurrection School, 501
E. Orange St., March 13. No
violations.
Rivera Grocery, 362 Beaver St.,
March 13. No violations.
Conestoga Elementary School,
100 Hill St., Conestoga, March 12.
No violations.
Finazzo’s Italian Restaurant, 2121
New Holland Pike, March 12, Food
employees in prep area were not
wearing proper hair restraints,
such as nets or hats. Food
employee was storing clean food
equipment while wet and not
allowing time for draining and/or
air-drying.
New Holland Evangelical United
Methodist Church, 276 W. Main
St., New Holland, March 12. No
violations.
Taylor Chip Cookie, 20 N.
Mulberry St., March 6. No
violations.
world’s largest waterfalls, is lo-
cated on the border between
Zambia and Zimbabwe. The
awe-inspiring falls throw up a
perpetual mist that supports a
lush rainforest. The indigenous
Tonga people called the falls
“Mosi-oa-Tunya” which means
“Smoke That Thunders.” It’s a
fabulous place to visit and may
bring to mind the waterfall
fight scene from the movie.
Kenya’s capital, Nairobi,
is another city that is remi-
niscent of “Black Panther.”
Perhaps the place that best
captures the juxtaposition of
modern and rural Africa is
Nairobi National Park, just 4
miles (6.4 kilometers) from
the city, where you can see rhi-
nos, giraffe and elephants, and
look over their shoulders to
see the office towers of the city
in the background.
East Africa’s expansive sa-
vannas, with flat-top acacia
trees, seen in Maasai Mara
park and Tanzania’s Serengeti
park, look like they are right
out of a sweeping movie scene.
But maybe the best place to
get that Wakanda feeling is
the Wits University campus
in Johannesburg. To be sur-
rounded by smart, opinionat-
ed students, dressed in color-
ful, sharp clothes, full of hope
and plans for themselves,
their country and their con-
tinent is to feel the heart of
the Afro-optimism of “Black
Panther.”
n Subscribe to AP Travel’s “Get
Outta Here!” podcast and listen
to the “Real Wakanda” episode
on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/
us/podcast/get-outta-here/
id1247842652.
some locations from “Black
Panther” and other films on its
Hero Tour and Best of Atlanta
Tour.
MORE INFORMATION
n Georgia Tourism information
on film locations: exploregeorgia.
org/film.
D8 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 BUSINESS/TRAVEL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

What’s in Store: Royal Farms, Belmont openings

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
The exterior of Dough & Co.
Continued from D1
makes it safe to eat. It is presented and
served like ice cream, with the option
to get it in a cone or a bowl.
It also can be made into milkshakes,
served as an ice cream sandwich or
packaged as a sundae crepe. Dough &
Co. also has coffee drinks, a milk bar
and ice cream.
Now open in Shoppes at Belmont
Ulta Beauty, Rack Room Shoes and
Starbucks have opened in the Shoppes
at Belmont.
— Ulta Beauty takes a
10,500-square-foot spot near P.F.
Chang’s at the end of a line of stores,
next to Rack Room Shoes.
The location at 1575 Fruitville Pike
has some 20,000 beauty products
across 500 brands plus a full-service sa-
lon. It will operate with 28 employees.
Ulta Beauty, the largest beauty re-
tailer in the U.S., was founded in 1990.
Today it has more than 1,050 stores.
Based in Bolingbrook, Illinois, its
product lines consist of makeup, skin,
hair and nail care items, professional
hair tools and fragrances.
— Rack Room Shoes is a family
footwear retailer that sells brand CHAD UMBLE | STAFF WRITER

Dough & Co. is owned by Taylor
Glessner, along with several investors.
Glessner oversaw some $150,000 in
renovations to the leased space that is
the former home of gift shop Here to
Timbuktu.
Dough & Co, which operates with
10 employees, has seating inside for
around 30, including at window and
wall counters as well as tables in the
back. A courtyard with seating for
about 15 and a serving window will
open in warmer weather.
COURTESY OF ROYAL FARMS
The interior of Royal Farms.
Royal Farms opening
at Lime Spring Square
Royal Farms, a Baltimore-based
convenience store chain known for its
chicken, is opening a store Monday
in the Lime Spring Square shopping
center along Rohrerstown Road.
The 5,400-square-foot convenience
store at 206 Rohrerstown Road
features made-to-order food with a
menu that includes fried chicken and
chicken sandwiches as well as burgers,
hot dogs and deli meat sandwiches.
There are also a variety of breakfast
sandwiches.
It will operate with around 40 em-
ployees.
Begun as a dairy in 1918, Royal Farms
operates 186 stores in Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. The Lime Spring Square
store is the first Lancaster County
location for Royal Farms.
ROYAL FARMS
n Address: 206 Rohrerstown Road.
n Hours: 24 hours daily.
n Info: royalfarms.com.
name and private label shoes for
men, women and children. The
5,500-square-foot store next to Ulta
Beauty carries a wide range of brand
name athletic shoes, with one side of
the store designated for that purpose.
Rack Room Shoes has its roots in
North Carolina, where a Lerner Shoes
store opened in 1920. In 1984, what
was then a 22-store chain was bought
by the Deichmann Group of Germany,
which renamed it Rack Room Shoes.
The name refers to a method of
displaying complete pairs of shoes in
the boxes, which makes sales clerks
unnecessary.
Today there are more than 450 Rack
Room Shoes stores in the United States,
including Lancaster County stores in
Rockvale Outlets and Tanger Outlets.
— Starbucks has opened next to
Jersey Mike’s Subs in the building
behind Chick-fil-A. The 2,000-square-
foot coffee shop features a drive-thru.
For Starbucks, the coffee shop at
Belmont is its eighth stand-alone loca-
tion in Lancaster County. It also oper-
ates six locations inside other stores,
including one in the new Target in the
Shoppes at Belmont.
ULTA BEAUTY
n Address: 1575 Fruitville Pike, Suite 4.
n Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday.
n Info: 717-390-1937, ulta.com.
RACK ROOM SHOES
n Address: 1575 Fruitville Pike, Suite 3.
n Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday.
n Info: 717-291-8916, rackroomshoes.
com.
STARBUCKS
n Address: 1581 Fruitville Pike.
n Hours: 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday.
n Info: starbucks.com.
Owner Jon Kokus inside the new Gretna Bikes location at 27 W. Lemon St.
New spot for Gretna Bikes
Gretna Bikes has moved its Lancast-
er bike shop from 928 N. Prince St. to
27 W. Lemon St., the former home of
Zeller Travel.
Owner Jon Kokus said the move
gives the shop a nicer, more visible lo-
cation that has the advantage of eight
customer parking spaces.
The 1,100-square-foot shop includes
space on a second floor that will be a
private area for custom bike fittings.
Gretna Bikes offers bike service and
repairs and sells bikes and bike acces-
sories for all levels, including balance
bikes for toddlers and high-end road
bikes, Kokus said.
In response to customer demands,
Kokus said the shop has recently be-
gun selling more hybrid bikes for city
riding and fewer expensive road bikes.
Gretna Bikes has four employees,
including three part-timers.
GRETNA BIKES
n Address: 27 W. Lemon St.
n Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday.
n Info: 717-945-6497, gretnabikes.com,
facebook.com/gretnabikes.
Gas Lantern Cafe opens in Paradise
Gas Lantern Cafe has opened along
Route 30 in Paradise Township, tak-
ing a spot in the Cackleberry Farm
Antique Mall.
The cafe at 3373 Lincoln Highway
East, which has seating for around 50,
takes a spot that is the previous home
of Cackleberry Kitchens.
Gas Lantern Cafe has a menu that
includes deli meat sandwiches as well
as hamburgers, cheesesteaks, chicken
fingers and a sausage sandwich.
The breakfast menu has a variety of
egg sandwiches as well as dishes with
eggs, homefries and breakfast meats. A
bakery case features locally made pies,
cakes and breads, among other items.
Owner Stephanie Gray said she
expects to continue expanding the
menu, offering dinner specials of two or
three items. She also plans to continue
making upgrades to the physical cafe,
including expanding the coffee counter
and improving the booths and tables.
At Gas Lantern Cafe, Gray is helped
by five employees, including several
family members.
GAS LANTERN CAFE
n Address: 3373 Lincoln Highway East,
Paradise.
n Hours: 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday, 6 a.m. to 11
p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday.
n Info: 717-442-9540, “Gas Lantern
Cafe” on Facebook.
Revamp for antiques shop in city
After being closed for a couple of
weeks, T. Blaszczyk Antiques, Vintage
& Collectables has reopened as T.
Blaszczyk & Co.
The 800-square-foot shop at 23
N. Prince St. now features fair trade
items from around the world, includ-
ing baskets, blankets, bags, kitchen
items, sculptures and clothing acces-
sories.
Most of the antique and vintage
items have been moved to a vendor
space in Strasburg Antique Market,
said Tom Blaszczyk, who owns the
shop with his wife, Maria. They are
helped by two part-time employees.
Blaszczyk said he made the change
to new, fair trade items because of
the benefit for producers and because
such a product mix seems like a better
fit for downtown Lancaster.
T. BLASZCZYK & CO.
n Address: 23 N. Prince St.
n Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
n Info: 717-869-6914.

Travels & Trips No. 9 Coal Mine and Museum, Lansford

BARB’S BUS BUDDIES
n Saturday, June 9: New York City on
your own. Dropoffs at Times Square and
World Trade Center Memorial. Leaves Red
Rose Commons at 7 a.m. Leaves New York
at 7 p.m. from 50th Street and Seventh
Avenue. Cost: $50 round trip. Deadline:
May 15. For reservations, call 717-859-5572.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
n Tuesday, Aug. 14: Life in the heart of
Pennsylvania mine country. Tour of the
with lunch at the Powerhouse Eatery;
tours of Eckley Miners’ Village, Weatherly;
and the Sophia Coxe House, Drifton. Cost:
$121.
n Thursday, Sept. 13: Mystery trip. Not
much walking, but fun, treats and new
experiences. Cost: $113.
n Thursday, Oct. 11: Boyertown,
Pennsylvania. Visit the Colebrookdale
Railroad, the Boyertown Museum of
Historic Vehicles and the Ridgewood
Winery. Lunch at the Schultheis Carriage
House. Cost: $119.
Call Ruth Ann Erb, 717-859-3367, or Jerry
Gerhart, 717-733-2331.
ST. ANNE-NEUMANN
TRAVELERS
n Wednesday, April 18: Spring mystery
tour. All applicable admissions and lunch
included. Cost: $101. Information: 717-626-
3932.
TRAVELS WITH PAULETTE
n Tuesday, May 15: Harpers Ferry. Includes
tour and free time, Oatlands Plantation
tour and dinner at Carriage House Inn.
Cost: $130.
n Thursday, July 12: Washington, D.C.,
to visit Museum of the Bible and National
Cathedral. Includes admission and guided
tours and lunch at Buca di Beppo. Cost:
$115.
n Friday, Aug. 24: Lake Raystown.
Luncheon cruise on the Proud Mary show
boat, Raystown Lake tour, Rockhill Trolley
Museum tour with a short trolley ride. Cost:
$110.
n Sept. 9-15: Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina. Includes six nights lodging, four
breakfasts, four dinners, two shows and
visits to Barefoot Landing and Broadway
at the Beach. Cost: $719 double occupancy,
$928 single and $689 triple.
Lancaster and York departure locations.
Trips are open to the public. For itineraries
or to register, call Paulette Cape, 717-764-
7018.
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 or Travels & Trips,
LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
Deadline to submit is noon Tuesday.

Alabama sets EXCHANGE RATES

walking tours These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close of
business March 21, 2018, apply only to the purchase
MONTGOMERY, Ala. of currency amounting to $1,000 or less. These retail
(AP) — Alabama’s tour- exchange rates apply only to Fulton Bank and are
ism agency is promot- furnished by the International Services Department.
ing a series of walking
CURRENCY RATE U.S. $
tours that will start next
month in cities both Australian Dollar (AUD) 0.8355 1.20
large and small. Canadian Dollar (CAD) 0.8347 1.20
Community leaders will
Swiss Franc (CHF) 1.1344 0.88
conduct walking tours in
historic areas with start- Danish Kroner (DKK) 0.1787 5.60
ing points that include the Euro (EUR) 1.3224 0.76
Birmingham Civil Rights
British Pound (GBP) 1.5191 0.66
Institute, Huntsville’s
Constitution Village, the Japanese Yen (JPY) 0.01018 98.23
History Museum of Mo- Mexican Peso (MXN) 0.05863 17.06
bile and the Montgomery
Norwegian Kroner (NOK) 0.1398 7.15
Area Visitor Center.
The tour information New Zealand Dollar (NZD) 0.783 1.28
can be found online at Scottish Pound (GBP) 1.5191 0.66
alabama.travel/trails/
april-walking-tours#. Swedish Kroner(SEK) 0.1318 7.59
Perspective
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 717-291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

E ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

FACEBOOK
FUROR
Scandal intensifies fears about our lack of privacy when we go online

STACEY IRWIN DANIEL KLOTZ

SPECIAL TO LNP SPECIAL TO LNP

We’ve made it easy for Facebook Facebook’s problems show

to use our personal information
Why should we be surprised
that a social media company has
found itself in hot water when it
comes to storing and protecting
its user data?
It is unclear if any laws were
broken, but the “Facebook Na-
tion” has lost trust in its platform
and a derogatory hashtag cam-
paign is surfacing to disparage the
social media site.
Oh, the irony.
On the surface it appears that
Facebook users “gave permission”
for their data to be used by taking
quizzes on the social media plat-
form. It will be some time until we
know the full story.
Facebook is a publicly traded
company. It is in business to make
a profit. If a third-party company
has access to Facebook’s user
data, there is no clear way for
Facebook consumers to know.
Data analytics companies rou-
IRWIN, page E4
need for more oversight
Facebook makes its billions by
learning everything it can about
you and then selling advertisers
the opportunity to get in front
you.
No matter what changes Face-
book makes in response to its
current crisis, the social media
platform won’t change that.
That’s why the company is in-
sulting our intelligence by calling
Cambridge Analytica’s actions
“platform abuse.”
Cambridge Analytica — the
data-mining firm that employed
the Facebook data of 50 million
people to sway elections — used
Facebook to do what it is de-
signed to do. Using Facebook, the
company pieced together detailed
profiles of people and then com-
municated with those people in
carefully targeted ways.
Cambridge Analytica didn’t
abuse Facebook’s platform any
KLOTZ, page E4

n Stacey O. Irwin, Ph.D., is professor of media and broadcasting at Millersville Uni- n Daniel Klotz is co-owner of Evident, a search marketing consulting firm in
versity and author of the 2016 book “Digital Media: Human-Technology Connection.” Lancaster.

IN PARKLAND’S WAKE

ISMAIL SMITH-WADE-EL LIZ BIERLY

SPECIAL TO LNP SPECIAL TO LNP

#NeverAgain teens part of Students have refused to let

tradition of student activism
Look, the kids are all right.
As Saturday’s “March for Our
Lives” in Washington, D.C., Lan-
caster and other American cities
demonstrated, the Feb. 14 mass
shooting at Marjory Stoneman
Douglas High School in Park-
land, Florida, has given rise to a
burgeoning student movement.
Its aim: to stop school shootings
through stronger gun control
measures and get politicians who
oppose these measures out of
office.
Of these politicians, Stoneman
Douglas student and journalist
David Hogg said, “They won’t be
able to ignore us when they don’t
get re-elected.” And so the aims of
these young people are clear.
Framing the conversation as
SMITH-WADE-EL, page E4
gun issue fade from headlines
In the days following the shoot-
ing at Marjory Stoneman Douglas
High School, history seemed
doomed to repeat itself.
The nation reacted with the
same formulaic response that
followed Columbine, West Nickel
Mines, Virginia Tech, Sandy
Hook and the many other trag-
edies that have taken place in our
schools. Thoughts and prayers
were sent up, tweets about the
Second Amendment were sent
out, headlines about gun control
were printed, and we seemed no
closer to a solution than we were
almost 19 years ago when two
seniors fatally shot 12 students
and a teacher at Columbine High
School.
But in the wake of the tragedy
BIERLY, page E4

n Ismail Smith-Wade-El is a grant writer for Lancaster’s Community Action Partner- n Liz Bierly, a Hempfield High School graduate, is a resident of West Hempfield
ship, and a member of Lancaster City Council. Township and a freshman at Ithaca College.
E2 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Robert M. Tom Murse Ted Sickler Barbara

Steinman Krasne Managing Managing Editor, Hough Roda
Chairman Chairman of Editor, Features & Community
Emeritus the Board News & Sports Special Projects Liaison

Publishers: 1866-1917 Andrew Steinman

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

FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

Regulate Facebook MARC A. THIESSEN

THE WASHINGTON POST
THE ISSUE

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg admitted Wednesday that the social media
Trump has kept promises
platform had failed to adequately protect user data and was taking steps to to protect religious liberty
“prevent bad actors from accessing people’s information” in the way that a As “60 Minutes” pre- National Institute of Family
data-mining firm called Cambridge Analytica had done. The Guardian, The New pares to air its interview Life Advocates v. Becerra,
York Times and Britain’s Channel 4 have reported that Cambridge Analytica with adult-film actress the court will decide
Stormy Daniels, conserva- whether the state of Cali-
— which worked with the Trump campaign in the 2016 election — used the tive Christians are being fornia can compel pro-life
improperly harvested personal information of 50 million Facebook users to accused of hypocrisy. How crisis pregnancy centers to
profile American voters and attempt to sway their voting behavior. Pennsylvania can so-called “values vot- advertise access to abortion
ers” continue to stand with to their clients, in violation
Attorney General Josh Shapiro told NPR he’s looking into whether Facebook President Donald Trump of their conscience. Those
violated its own terms of service by passing along its users’ data. despite revelations that he cases are being heard not by
allegedly had affairs with five liberals, but five conser-
a porn star and a Playboy vatives, including Justice
model, and paid them for Neil M. Gorsuch — because
A certain phrase of uncertain provenance is by a court or other legal authority.” their silence? Trump kept his promise
getting a lot of mileage these days, and it goes like Now, to Cambridge Analytica. No doubt some Christian to “appoint justices to the
something this: When something online is free, leaders have gone too far Supreme Court who will
you’re not the customer, you’re the product. The gist of the scandal in rationalizing Trump’s strictly interpret the Con-
The phrase has apparently been around a past personal behavior stitution and not legislate
while, but it seems particularly apt when applied In 2013, a Russian-American academic named and excusing his offensive from the bench.”
to the scandal now engulfing Facebook. Aleksandr Kogan created a personality quiz app, comments while in office. The president is moving
We’re the product Facebook apparently has Zuckerberg noted in a lengthy Facebook post He is a deeply flawed man. at record pace to fill the
been selling to other companies. Facebook has last week. But Trump does have one federal appeals courts with
benefited; those other companies have benefit- The app enabled Kogan to get not only the data moral quality that deserves young conservative judges
ed; but we have not. Our personal information of the nearly 300,000 people who installed it, but admiration: He keeps his who will protect life and re-
has been offered up to advertisers and others also that of their friends. promises. ligious freedom for decades.
without our even knowing it. Facebook changed its platform in 2014 to pre- During the 2016 cam- He also fulfilled his promise
As Millersville University professor Stacey vent apps like Kogan’s from getting a person’s paign, Trump pledged to to defend the Little Sisters
Irwin writes in today’s Perspective section, we friend’s data unless that friend had also autho- defend religious liberty, from government bullying,
share some complicity in this. We’ve made our- rized the app. stand up for unborn life and by expanding the religious
selves far too easy a mark for exploitation by giv- A year later, The Guardian revealed that Ko- appoint conservative jurists and conscience exemption
ing away our information without much thought. gan had shared the data from his app with Cam- to the Supreme Court and to the “Obamacare” contra-
We’ve depended on Facebook to protect us when bridge Analytica. federal appeals courts. And ception mandate to cover
Facebook is not in the business of protecting us. “It is against our policies for developers to he has done exactly what both nonprofit and for-
It’s in the business of making money by selling share data without people’s consent, so we im- he promised. The abortion- profit organizations.
our data to other companies. mediately banned Kogan’s app from our plat- rights lobby NARAL com- Trump ordered the cre-
As he was building the social media platform, form, and demanded that Kogan and Cambridge plains that Trump has been ation of the Conscience and
Facebook co-founder Zuckerberg famously mar- Analytica formally certify that they had deleted “relentless” on these fronts, Religious Freedom Divi-
veled at the thousands of people who had hand- all improperly acquired data,” Zuckerberg wrote. declaring his administra- sion at the Department of
ed over to him their email addresses, photos and But The Guardian, The New York Times and tion “the worst ... that we’ve Health and Human Services
other personal information. Britain’s Channel 4 recently revealed that Cam- ever seen.” That is more to protect the civil rights of
“How’d you manage that one?” a friend asked. bridge Analytica may not have deleted the data important to most Christian doctors, nurses and other
Zuckerberg replied: “People just submitted it. as it promised it would. conservatives than what the health care workers who
I don’t know why. They ‘trust me.’ Dumb (plural So Facebook banned the data-mining firm president may have done refuse to take part in pro-
expletive).” from using any of its services. Zuckerberg said with a porn actress more cedures such as abortion,
Nice. Facebook must make changes to protect user than 10 years ago. reversing an Obama-era
This is not to say we’re to blame for Facebook’s data going forward. Trump’s election came as policy that required them
failure to ensure that our personal information Yes, it must. religious liberty was under to do so. And his Justice
was being used appropriately. unprecedented attack. The Department issued a 25-
We just gave Zuckerberg and company the Regulation needed Obama administration was page guidance document to
opening. They stormed through it without any trying to force the Little federal agencies instructing
moral compunctions or regard for our privacy. But any such fix comes too late for the 50 mil- Sisters of the Poor to violate them to protect religious
“Consumers using Facebook deserve to know lion people whose data was used by Cambridge their religious conscience liberty in the execution of
where their data’s going and what it’s being used Analytica. Facebook should have checked to en- and facilitate payment for federal law.
for,” Attorney General Shapiro told NPR last sure that firm had complied with its agreement abortifacient drugs and While Clinton promised
week. We agree. to delete that personal data. But Facebook failed other contraceptives. Dur- to repeal the Hyde Amend-
to do so. ing oral arguments in the ment barring federal funds
Collection of data So now we’re supposed to trust that Facebook Obergefell v. Hodges case, for abortion, Trump has
will ensure that our personal information will President Barack Obama’s been a pro-life champion.
It’s hard to even remember life before Face- be used more responsibly in the future? As Lan- solicitor general told the Su- He reinstated and expanded
book, but the social media network only caster search marketing consultant Daniel Klotz preme Court that churches the “Mexico City policy,”
launched in 2004. Some 2 billion people around writes in Perspective today, “Whatever Cam- and universities could lose which prohibits U.S. foreign
the world use Facebook to send birthday wishes, bridge Analytica did with data about you, Face- their tax-exempt status aid from going to groups
share family photos, brag about their children book itself is doing that and more.” if they opposed same-sex that perform or promote
and grandchildren and share funny memes. Klotz suggests that instead of deleting our marriage. abortion. He signed legisla-
Which seems innocent enough, right? Facebook accounts, we should urge our lawmak- Hillary Clinton promised tion overturning an Obama-
Alas, Facebook also has become the source of ers to press for regulation. to escalate those attacks. era regulation that prohib-
information — often unverified and often false Zuckerberg himself told CNN last week, “I ac- In 2015, she declared at the ited states from defunding
— about politics and world affairs. It’s become a tually am not sure we shouldn’t be regulated.” Women in the World Sum- abortion service providers.
vehicle for political campaigns to easily dissemi- Nicholas Economides, an aptly named profes- mit that “religious beliefs Indeed, Trump has argu-
nate unvetted information directly to voters. sor of economics at New York University’s Stern ... have to be changed” ably done more in his first
And it’s become the means by which our per- School of Business, is among those calling for — perhaps the most radical year in office to protect life
sonal information is collected and then made greater regulation of tech companies such as threat to religious liberty and religious freedom than
available to advertisers and data-mining firms. Google and Facebook. ever delivered by a major any modern president.
Before we discuss the Cambridge Ana- Writing on the Fortune website, Economides presidential candidate. Had Little wonder that religious
lytica saga, it’s important that we state maintained that information collection con- Clinton won, she would conservatives stick with
LNP+LancasterOnline’s use of data gleaned via tracts should be a matter of opting in, not opting have replaced the late con- him despite the Daniels
its Facebook page. out, by default. servative Justice Antonin revelations. This is not to
“First and foremost, the data that we have ac- “With an opt-in contract, Facebook would col- Scalia with a liberal jurist, say that Christians don’t
cess to from our LNP+LancasterOnline Face- lect information only if a user consented to it,” giving the Supreme Court think a culture of fidelity is
book page is never tied to an individual user. We he wrote. “Second, companies like Facebook a liberal judicial-activist important. But the culture
do not collect or gather data,” said Dustin Leed, should be required to provide service to con- majority. of life is important too. So is
digital editor for LNP and LancasterOnline. sumers even if they opt out of sharing info with The impact would have a culture that is welcoming
“What we do receive is aggregated demographic the company.” been immediate, as the to religious believers rather
data about the people who like our page based on That seems right. court prepares to decide than waging war on them.
location, interests, age and gender information Zuckerberg is likely to be called to Capitol Hill two cases crucial to reli- No one upholds Trump as
users provide in their personal profiles.” soon to testify about the Cambridge Analytica gious liberty. In Master- a moral exemplar. He is not
Leed continues: “We use that data to boost debacle. We hope Facebook officials also face piece Cakeshop v. Colorado the most religious president
posts by targeting specific audiences by location, questioning from Shapiro and other state attor- Civil Rights Commission, we have ever had, but he
interests, age and gender to reach people. We neys general. We hope our elected officials hold the court will soon deter- may be the most pro-reli-
will never sell or rent your personal information Facebook officials’ feet to the fire. Because it ap- mine whether the govern- gion president. Christian
to any third party unless we are required to do so pears Facebook users already have been burned. ment can compel a U.S. citi- conservatives are judging
zen to violate his conscience Trump not by his faith but
and participate in speech by his works. And when it
that violates his sincerely comes to life and liberty, his
held religious beliefs. In works are good.
FIND MORE ONLINE
bit.ly/ZuckerbergApologizesAP n Marc A. Thiessen writes a column for The Washington Post, and is
a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. Twitter: @marcthiessen.

LNP EDITORIAL BOARD

Suzanne Cassidy, Opinion editor; Richard Manieri, deputy Opinion editor; Paula Wolf, editorial writer; NO KRAUTHAMMER COLUMN
Tom Murse; and Barb Hough Roda. Community members: Evelyn Albert, Carl Pike and Stuart Wesbury. n Columnist Charles Krauthammer remains on medical leave.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
A salute to his
newspaper carrier
I feel I have one of the best,
if not the best, LNP carriers.
This person is always on time
(and very early). She was late
one time, due to a flat tire. So I
was hoping she would not dis-
appoint the morning of March
21, when the roads were icy
and several cars were having
trouble getting up the hill in
front of my house.
But the carrier disappoint-
ed me because the paper was
there, as usual, on time and
early. I was hoping she would
wait at least until the roads
were better or the sun had
risen. Disappointed — but in
awe of the work ethic.
I was a carrier in the 1960s in
Lancaster, and looking back, I
can realize what a great job it
was. There was the money to
be made, of course, but what
I did not realize was the ex-
perience to be had meeting so
many different people from
so many walks of life each and
every week (we collected the
weekly cost from them door
to door).
It was a valuable experi-
ence, and I could write an es-
say on it. One lady had a home
business in the middle of the
block with a sign by her door
stating that she sold corsets
— corsets. Each customer
had a unique personality. One
guy was despised because he
bought a foreign car, a Toyota
station wagon, in the early
’60s.
Many thanks to my carrier.
Denny Weber
Conestoga
Student supports
more gun control
On Feb. 14, I got home from
school at 4:30 p.m. and my
mom had the news on. Com-
ing home to the tragic news
of the shooting at Marjory
Stoneman Douglas High
School was awful — all of
those kids expected to have
a normal day. The idea that
it was so easy for this to hap-
pen sickens me. We shouldn’t
need to wait until 17 people
are killed to start thinking
about how unnecessary al-
lowing the public to have as-
sault weapons is. I agree that
people have the right to bear
arms, but we do not need
semi-automatic weapons to
protect ourselves.
People say even if we would
ban all guns that shooters will
still find ways to get them.
But making it harder to get
semi-automatic weapons
could deter a shooter from
any spontaneous actions that
could happen within a week.
If it is harder to get a weapon,
the people trying to get them
might think twice about what
they are doing. This would
BARBARA HOUGH RODA
COMMUNITY LIAISON
More than just
a spelling bee
Last weekend this news-
paper and LancasterOnline
covered the 60th Annual LNP
Spelling Bee.
The event ran long, as 30
young finalists, already win-
ners in school and district
bees across Lancaster County,
competed fiercely for the
grand championship that
would take only one of them
to the Scripps National Spell-
ing Bee in May.
After nearly three hours of
competition, Nehem Fe-
lices, a Landisville Middle
School eighth-grader, earned
top-speller status. His final
competitor was the 2017
champ and fellow Hempfield
13-year-old, Dale Winand of
Centerville Middle School.
That was our headline.
Now, for the rest of the story.
No one doubted that these
two students wanted the giant
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.
not prevent everyone from
getting the weapons they
want, but I think it could do
something.
In quite a few European
countries, they have added
more gun-control laws over
the past few decades after
tragedies. Since then, there
haven’t been shootings nearly
as catastrophic as those that
happened in the past. This is
the most convincing reason
I have heard to increase the
level of gun control we have,
and I fully support it.
Nina Aungst, Grade 12
Manheim Township High School
God’s ‘absence’
not to blame
Writers who decry the ab-
sence of God in public schools
ignore the documentation
of God’s earliest interaction
with young people. In Gen-
esis, God has direct commu-
nication with Cain and Abel.
He judges their gifts as ac-
ceptable or not acceptable.
When Cain petitions for a bet-
ter grade, God gives “Father
Knows Best” advice to Cain
on how to master sin by al-
ways doing one’s best. Some-
how, all this interface with the
one true God didn’t prevent
Cain from murdering Abel. In
the face of this immoral act,
however, God doesn’t turn
away but instead personally
curses Cain before placing his
mark upon him.
How, therefore, can Mary
Ellen Caris (“What was wrong
with the days of Ozzie and
Harriet?” March 11 Sunday
LNP op-ed) only blame what
she identifies as the source of
our society’s 60-year “gradual
hedonism” toward “murder,
rape or assault” as being our
demand for separation of re-
ligion from public schools?
According to the Bible, even
when God was a presence and
very visible on Earth, some
people still behaved horribly.
Maybe it’s simply a design
flaw in his creation. Maybe
our 60-year crack-up corre-
sponds with the suffocation
by the cost for empowering a
military/industrial govern-
trophy dominating the table
with which they shared a
stage March 16 at Conestoga
Valley’s Gerald G. Huesken
Middle School.
But something else was go-
ing on.
Each time either of these
spellers moved toward the
microphone for a new word
in those nerve-wracking final
rounds, the other student
grasped his hand. Touched
an arm. Gave an encourag-
ing nod. The camaraderie
and sportsmanship displayed
by these boys held strong
through Dale’s misspelled
word, “ulna,’’ and Nehem’s
successful spelling of “ki-
loton,’’ which clinched the
championship.
Proud dad Gregg Felices told
an LNP reporter, “Tonight
there was no expectation of
this, because Dale is a very,
OP-ED/LETTERS
ment, frustrating economic
stagnation and stifling wealth
inequality. Maybe it reflects
the proliferation of rapid-fire
weapons, fame-producing 24-
hour news dissemination and
social media bubbles. What
do you think?
David H. Burke
Drumore Township
Smucker’s voting
record is abysmal
The voting record of Con-
gressman Lloyd Smucker
for the week ending March
9 (“How they voted,” March
11 Sunday LNP) again shows
that he favors special inter-
ests over his constituents. He
votes against every bill that
protects our health and wel-
fare.
He voted to scale back the
Consumer Financial Protec-
tion Bureau, which moni-
tors the rules that protect us
financially, and opposed al-
lowing us to know whether
President Donald Trump per-
sonally gained from that ac-
tion. He voted to allow Scott
Pruitt, administrator of the
Environmental Protection
Agency, to continue using our
taxpayer money to travel in
luxury. And he voted to allow
power plants and brick manu-
facturers to continue poison-
ing our air and water with
toxic wastes linked to cancer
and asthma. All this in only
one week.
It certainly appears that
Smucker wants the rich living
in luxury while the rest of us
are bankrupt and sick.
Ann Coleman
Willow Street
Planned Parenthood
corrupt and shameless
In a March 18 Sunday LNP
letter (“Don’t equate abortion
rights with gun rights”), the
writer states, “If your religion
leads you to believe person-
hood begins at conception,
don’t have an abortion. But
don’t try to force your reli-
gious beliefs on the rest of us.”
Well, then in turn, don’t
very fine young man.”
Such accolades were also
true of Nehem and the other
28 finalists.
Through the evening, these
students were courteous,
kind and respectful not only
toward the judges, but also
toward one another. Most
stayed for the duration of the
long bee to cheer on the final
two and, ultimately, the victor.
The few who left before bee’s
end did so reluctantly because
of other commitments and
only after they expressed
gratitude to organizers for
the honor of participating.
It was a night of joy, hugs
and tears, for which we had
tissues aplenty.
I watched Jen and Joe
Creason through much of
the bee. Seated in the front
row, they were just feet away
from daughter Emma, a
13-year-old seventh-grader at
Elizabethtown Area Middle
School.
Emma exuded energy and
confidence. And the focused
attention of her parents,
who often held hands, was
lovely to watch. It was a scene
of support replayed over
and over, family by family,
throughout the auditorium.
I won’t forget how Hana
Hiraoka of Lancaster Coun-
try Day School used a fore-
finger to write the letters of
words on her left hand before
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018
force taxpayers to subsidize
Planned Parenthood. I resent
having to pay the $500 mil-
lion in government money a
year that goes into the coffers
of the largest abortion pro-
vider in America, the utterly
shameless and totally corrupt
Planned Parenthood.
Dr. James A. Schneck
Terre Hill
Upset by
abortion letter
In reading the March 18
Sunday LNP letter on abor-
tion and gun rights (“Don’t
equate abortion rights and
gun rights”), it disgusts me so
much I have to respond. The
exact quote was “No babies
are killed by abortion; fetuses
are terminated.” I hope this
writer and others of simi-
lar thinking take the time to
confirm what they say before
speaking. I invite all of you to
Google “fetus.” This is the first
thing you will see: “Fe-tus
(noun): an unborn offspring
of a mammal, in particular
an unborn human baby more
than eight weeks after con-
ception.”
Again, that is “unborn hu-
man baby.”
I truly believe this is a main
reason for the anger and ha-
tred in America. Every moth-
er, potential mother, father
and middle school or older
child knows in their hearts
exactly what abortion is, and
it is killing an unborn baby. I
do understand these women
have tremendous anxiety,
fear and stress, but making
the baby disappear is not the
answer. Instead of being chas-
tised by their parents, these
girls and women need to feel
accepted, supported and
loved no matter what instead
of being afraid to tell their
parents.
My oldest son was born at
26 weeks at 2 pounds and is
currently 21 years old and in
the Air Force. He could have
legally been aborted just two
weeks earlier. In closing, I
would ask all who are unsure
to Google “fetus at 24 weeks.”
See for yourself what you
think.
Kevin Staats
Wrightsville
We need more
2-parent families
The writer of the March 18
Sunday LNP letter “We must
return to our roots” argues
that the lack of Judeo-Chris-
tian teaching in our schools
is the cause of our current
culture that results in school
shootings. He cites how things
were back in his day and be-
lieves returning Bible teach-
ings to the classroom would
reverse the current downward
Through the evening, these
students were courteous,
kind and respectful not
only of the judges, but also
of one another.
spelling them aloud. I will
remember how one of the
youngest spellers, 11-year-old
Elena Smith of John Beck
Elementary School, held her
own with older peers.
The students displayed the
kind of exemplary behavior
that is foreign to too many
of us adults today. Perhaps if
we modeled more of what we
expect from our children, the
world would be happier, civil,
more dynamic and increas-
ingly peaceful.
In recent weeks, the Opin-
ion section of this newspaper
published nearly six dozen
letters from local students ex-
pressing their views on school
gun violence in the wake of
the mass shooting at Mar-
jory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland, Florida.
Their words, and their activ-
ism, inspire.
On March 31, we will once
again publish the monthly
LNP Schools section, which
E3
spiral.
While I agree that our past
carries the answer, I disagree
that utilizing Bible verses in
morning announcements is
what makes the difference.
American society in the 1940s
was much more family-cen-
tered than it is today. Two-
parent families were the rule,
not the exception. Divorces
were not as frivolous. Children
coming home from school
were met by at least one par-
ent. Time spent with family
took precedence over driving
offspring to sports practice or
other extracurricular activi-
ties.
Today’s children are fre-
quently latchkey kids. We
place them in front of the tele-
vision or hand them a phone or
other device to keep them oc-
cupied. Everyone is busy and
in a hurry. Children often are
treated as an accessory or even
an inconvenience. Strong, in-
dependent women no longer
see the need for fathers for
their sons and then wonder
why their boys become trou-
bled men.
These are the factors that
contribute to the problems
we have today. Religious be-
lief may also be a component,
but I sincerely doubt recit-
ing the Lord’s Prayer by itself
will have much of an effect on
curbing the troubles of our
youth.
Dwight Varnes
Mount Joy Township
Walkout students don’t
deserve discipline
I commend the students
of Hempfield and Warwick
school districts who stood up
for what they believed in. It
saddens me that these schools
would discipline them for
the very things they should
be teaching them — to fight
to make needed changes and
against injustices by exercis-
ing their First Amendment
rights. It is their right to attend
school in a safe environment
and to live their lives and to
achieve their dreams just like
we did.
Yes, there are consequenc-
es for one’s actions, but this
shouldn’t be the case when
they participated in a safe and
peaceful walkout. I hope they
can make changes where we
have failed by doing what is
right and not be dictated by
politics.
It makes me proud that J.P.
McCaskey (my alma mater)
and Lancaster Mennonite
and many other schools in our
country supported their stu-
dents and encouraged them to
exercise their constitutional
rights. There is hope through
these young people for our fu-
ture as a great nation.
Dolores X. Perezous
East Hempfield Township
celebrates the academic
honors, artistic achievements
and community involvement
of our children. Their accom-
plishments, like those report-
ed in our Sports section, are
many and diverse — and we at
LNP not only value them, but
also are eager to share them
with you.
Schools — which is expected
to become a more frequent
presence in LNP this spring
— along with the bee and the
student letters to the editor,
are just a trio of the many
ways we are reminded that
our children represent the
best of who we are, and can be,
as a community.
That’s why I’m happy to
be called a proud mom who
never tires of bragging about
our kids. All of them.
n Barbara Hough Roda is the com-
munity liaison for LNP and Lancast-
erOnline. Email: broda@lnpnews.
com; Twitter: @BarbRodaLNP
E4 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 PERSPECTIVE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Irwin
Continued from E1
tinely work with social media and oth-
er digital platforms to collect and use
data. Companies go to training centers
to learn how to use data to their ad-
vantage in a multitude of industries.
Ethics and expectations become front
and center in this story.
First, let’s think about the ethics of
data collecting. It is difficult to believe
that most media consumers on Face-
book and other data-collecting social
sites even care about their personal
information being saved and used
when they rarely read the privacy
policies and terms of service before
engaging in usage.
Jonathan Obar and Anne Oeldorf-
Hirsch’s 2016 research, “The Big-
gest Lie on the Internet: Ignoring
the Privacy Policies and Terms of
Service Policies of Social Network-
ing Services,” confirms this. No one
reads the fine print because it takes
forever to read. Consumers have been
groomed to be impatient, and devices
are tailored to individual needs and
interests, coupled with ease of use.
We really don’t want to stop using
social sites. So we try various ways to
keep our information safe and refrain
from constant naming and tagging
and location confirmations and
check-ins. But Facebook prompts us
or tags friends for us.
Where is the middle ground for
rights and protections? Who has the
users’ interests at heart on these
“free” social networking sites? Does
it rest solely on the shoulders of the
user? Well, right now it does, so read
your online contracts.
The companies and the scraping of
user data will become much more so-
phisticated in the years to come, and
the data that’s not being used right
now is waiting, like a commodity, to
be sold to the highest bidder.
User agreements explain what the
current company will do with your
data, not what future companies
might do if that data is sold down
the line. It is our job as consumers to
become more media- and digital-lit-
erate. There can be a happy medium
between saying yes to every social or
digital opportunity and becoming a
technophobe.
We need to remember that the tech-
nology we use and the content and
devices of our digital media are not
neutral. Their use comes with posi-
tive and negative effects. We need to
be more pragmatic and less cavalier
about our digital footprint. But you’ve
heard this before from mainstream
media outlets and obscure niche pub-
lications. Fans and critics alike have
been raising questions about data
collection for years.
The reality is that we like that our
digital experience is highly personal-
ized. Algorithms and cookies make
this happen, along with the trac-
ings of what we clicked, where we
searched, what we liked or followed
or uploaded or downloaded or shared,
and who is connected with us on a
variety of sites, some owned by the
same company. Between games and
quizzes, personal data is being col-
lected and stored somewhere in the
cloud.
There has to be a better way to
protect our rights to our personal
data histories. We might have to begin
paying for it. We can’t afford to tell
ourselves we’re too boring to have
information others might want.
We can bury our collective heads
in the sand and not think about it,
hoping this issue will go away, or we
can pay attention and ask ourselves
meaningful questions about our so-
cial media (and other media) engage-
ment and participation. We can push
for better safeguards of our personal
information. We can ask social media
companies to put additional protec-
tions on our data. And we can decline
to engage with online activities that
play fast and loose with our informa-
tion.
When it comes to today’s social
media and digital media, using means
approving. As soon as you click or
swipe, the results are compiled and
may be exploited.
Have you checked out your Google
profile’s “My Activity”? It lists all of
your activity on Google, from looks to
clicks to views, as far back as you have
the patience to look. Only you can see
this data, for now. It’s a pretty telling
scenario.

Klotz Facebook, Facebook creates

Continued from E1
more than I abuse a hammer
when I use it to drive a nail.
The only way Cambridge
Analytica abused the Facebook
platform is that it, not Face-
book, decided how to generate
and use those profiles, and it
didn’t pay Facebook a cut.
Anyone can use Facebook to
do the same kind of incredibly
specific targeting now. Face-
book hasn’t changed that, and
it won’t.
In fact, it is much easier,
faster and less expensive to
do so now than it was when
Cambridge Analytica origi-
nally did it.
The one thing Facebook has
changed since 2014 is that you
can’t directly access as much
data about people. Facebook
creates the audiences for you.
That means that if you use
a profile of you. When you
match the kind of person an
advertiser is trying to reach,
you’re added to that audience.
How Facebook creates a
profile of you, and what they
do with that profile, is even
more shadowy than how Cam-
bridge Analytica did it.
You probably don’t know the
half of how Facebook creates
its profile of you.
It’s not just based on what
you post on Facebook and
what you like or react to on
Facebook.
It includes information
about what websites you visit
when you’re off Facebook,
thanks to the billions of web-
pages that are part of Face-
book’s advertising network or
running Facebook analytics.
It includes data from
publicly available databases,
like property ownership and,
likely, voter records.
Perhaps the biggest surprise
to people is that Facebook
buys information from credit
card companies. It might even
buy information from stores
with shopper discount cards
and loyalty programs.
On top of all this, the branch
of mathematics known as
graph theory tells us that
we can learn a lot about any
person just by looking at the
people to whom they’re con-
nected. That means Facebook
knows a lot about you even if
you never post anything.
At the end of the day, Face-
book makes money by being
irresistible to advertisers.
The platform becomes
irresistible by having highly
detailed profiles of as many
people in the world as pos-
sible.
To create these profiles,
Facebook gets information
any way it can, including buy-
ing it from other corporations.
Whatever Cambridge Ana-
lytica did with data about you,
Facebook itself is doing that
and more.
That’s more than a little
scary, right?
What makes matters worse
is that Facebook is not subject
to any outside oversight or
regulation of how it collects,
safeguards, or uses the infor-
mation it has. It lobbies hard
in Washington to keep it that
way.
And it refuses to volunteer
any level of transparency or
accountability.
For example, wouldn’t it
seem like it’s your right to
know if Facebook has in-
formation about you that it
bought from a credit card
company? Currently, there’s
no way to know that.
Facebook imposes a few
restrictions on advertisers
— for example, the smallest
audience you can target is 20
people. But these are Face-
book’s own rules, set in secret,
and the rules can change or go
away at any time.
To a great degree, the level
of privacy you have is in Face-
book’s hands.
So what are you or I to do?
I’m continuing to use Face-
book, but I won’t stop anyone
who decides to cease doing
so. Just remember that even
if you stop using Facebook
today, that doesn’t change
the fact that it already has
mounds of information about
you.
I still believe Facebook has
the power to be a force for
good in the world. I include its
advertising model when I say
that. It’s incredibly effective
for local businesses, social
enterprises and nonprofits.
That’s why I believe the bet-
ter and more effective alterna-
tive to quitting Facebook is to
demand voluntary transpar-
ency from Facebook along
with active oversight of its
activities from third parties,
including our government.

Smith-Wade-El ity. They might tell us that they have

Continued from E1
a moral one, and willing to use strong
language and protest action as a
means to achieve goals, this move-
ment follows in the footsteps of so
many others.
Somehow, it is not the death threats
these children are receiving from
ostensible supporters of the National
Rifle Association that most concerns
me, though the lack of moral outrage
about armed adults threatening chil-
dren whose friends were just killed
confuses me. Rather, it is the attempt
to dismiss them as disingenuous
because they are children. This belies
a startling ignorance — willful or not
— of the history of the United States
and protest, activism and revolution
worldwide.
Many of our nation’s — and indeed
the world’s — most significant move-
ments and acts of resistance have
been driven by young people. This is
not a coincidence. As a student, one
has a unique grasp of what is at stake
in movements for racial justice, gen-
der parity, and environmental and
community solidarity because what
comes next will be theirs for the rest
of their lives.
Think of Sophie Scholl and “The
White Rose,” the brave resistance
of German teens to Adolf Hitler’s
Nazi regime. Think of the Student
Non-Violent Coordinating Com-
mittee during America’s civil rights
movement. Think of the sit-ins, the
Vietnam protests. Think of James
Chaney, Andrew Goodman and
Michael Schwerner, the civil rights
workers murdered in Mississippi in
1964. Think of any young woman who
has protested against the prevalence
of sexual assault on campus or in the
workplace.
Critics of student activists may say
that they are not yet mature enough
to recognize the consequences of
their actions or to embrace rational-
not yet settled into the mollifying
stupor of so-called maturity.
It’s a disservice and a dismissal to
assume that their passion comes only
from a place of youth and ignorance.
The truth is that activists, change-
makers, and radicals meet and de-
velop lifelong passions and talents for
organization as a part of movements
they participated in when they were
no older than the Parkland students.
Congressman John Lewis of Geor-
gia met Rosa Parks when he was 17,
and Martin Luther King Jr. when he
was 18. By 1963, Lewis was the chair-
man of SNCC. Kwame Ture (then
Stokely Carmichael) was 19 when
he arrested for his participation in
the Freedom Rides. Nelson Mandela
was no older than 25 when he first
engaged in activism.
That Emma Gonzales and her class-
mates are organizing to make change
around our frankly reckless gun poli-
cies and are young is no contradiction
in terms. They understand what’s at
stake. They know that they will be
demonized, called “crisis actors” and
have political candidates attack their
appearance and their sexuality.
Gonzales told “60 Minutes” that
she is “paranoid about a bomb being
thrown through the window” of the
Parkland activists’ new office space.
She and the other leaders of the
#NeverAgain movement live with the
very gravest fears of political activ-
ism: their own deaths and those of
their loved ones. Then again, they
already faced down that fear during
the mass shooting at their school,
and that alone gives them the right to
organize and activate change.
There’s no minimum age for a de-
sire for justice. There’s no “you must
be this tall” to ride the Freedom Ride.
Young people, in Parkland, Lancaster
County and across the nation, believe
with good reason that we are com-
fortably sacrificing their lives and
the lives of their friends on the altar
of our collective inaction. I support
them in their protest, and you should,
too. If you don’t support our young
people when they’re fighting for their
lives, how can you say you support
them at all?

Bierly stands mental health. We are more

Continued from E1
in Parkland, Florida, the voices of
teenagers suddenly shattered the
silence.
I will be the first to admit that my
generation has its flaws. We’re known
for our selfies, for our stupid stunts in
the hopes of going viral, and for our
sensitivity. But I have never been as
proud of my peers as I am in this mo-
ment.
When our politicians tried to shut
down the conversations concerning
gun legislation, students — led by the
Florida shooting survivors — refused
to be passive. They have met with our
president, spread the word on social
media and organized a national pro-
test that sparked debates both inside
and outside of schools.
When students planned to walk out
of schools on March 14, adults asked
them to “walk up” to those in their
hallways instead.
The walk-up, in theory, is a great
idea. However, let’s be clear about
something: My generation under-
depressed, more anxious and more
isolated than generations in the past.
We recognize that those around us
struggle, and we understand that
hurting people often lash out and hurt
other people.
In light of that, should students
make an effort to reach out to peers
who they notice are struggling or feel-
ing ostracized? Absolutely. Should stu-
dents take every opportunity to care
for and respect those around them?
Absolutely. Should students be aware
of behavior that is concerning and re-
port it to authorities? Absolutely. But
if and when students miss the warning
signs, if and when students fail to be
kind every minute of every day, are
they responsible for the shots fired?
Absolutely not.
The same people who had previ-
ously condemned my generation’s
sensitivity to hurtful comments asked
us why we couldn’t be more aware of
how our peers were feeling. The same
people who criticized our lack of civic
engagement were enraged at how we
chose to respond to the injustices and
inaction that we have lived with in our
lifetimes.
While it is important to reach out to
our peers and help them, it is no lon-
ger enough to sit in schools and listen
to anti-bullying campaigns.
Last Tuesday, six days after students
walked out of schools shouting “never
again” and demanding action from
politicians, another school shooting
took place, this time at Great Mills
High School in St. Mary’s County,
Maryland.
A school shooting is the result of
a person choosing to walk into an
educational facility with a gun in his
hand. A school shooting is the result
of that person in that building with
that gun choosing to pull that trigger.
Despite being “too young for politics,”
students are on the receiving end of
those bullets.
Because of this, they know it is no
longer enough to simply raise aware-
ness about mental health and the
warning signs that preclude a tragedy.
They know it is no longer enough
to only talk about implementing
screenings or stricter background
checks during the process of purchas-
ing a gun. They know it is no longer
enough to blame our mass shooting
issues on a lack of discipline, empa-
thy or understanding in this genera-
tion. Students, both in Parkland and
around the nation, understand that
we need tangible reform in our gun
legislation.
Students are aware that implement-
ing stricter mental health screenings,
universal background checks and a
national gun registry are necessary
to the security of our free state, and
that starts with embracing the phrase
“well regulated,” found in the Second
Amendment.
To the students who walked out of
school, who have walked up to peers
and who marched Saturday in the
“March for Our Lives” — whether in
Lancaster city or Washington, D.C. —
thank you for being the generation to
rise up in the wake of tragedy, even
in the face of adversity. Don’t let your
actions stop. Contact elected repre-
sentatives, speak out on social media
and continue to make #NeverAgain a
reality.
To those in my city, in my state and
my nation, I challenge you to follow in
the footsteps of the next generation of
leaders. These students are being the
change they wish to see in the world.
Will you?
LNP | LANCASTER, PA OPINION SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 E5

Sunday Conversation

EUGENE ROBINSON JONAH GOLDBERG

THE WASHINGTON POST SYNDICATED COLUMNIST

Senate should vote no Quest to turn knights into

on CIA nominee Haspel
President Donald Trump vowed
during his campaign to bring back
torture as a weapon against terrorism.
Now the Senate must stop him from
installing as CIA director a woman
whose resume includes overseeing a
disgraceful episode of torture — and
then joining in a cowardly effort to
cover it up.
This should not be a close call. In
other respects, Trump’s nominee, CIA
veteran Gina Haspel, seems to have
been an exemplary public servant.
But that’s like saying that except for
one unfortunate incident, Mrs. Lin-
coln had a lovely night at the theater.
The torture of suspected terrorists
was a singular transgression of this
nation’s values — as well as a violation
of U.S. and international law — and
it simply cannot be rationalized or
ignored.
This obscene chapter in our history
took place during the George W. Bush
administration. For a time, Haspel
was in charge of one of the CIA’s se-
cret overseas prisons — a “black site”
located in Thailand. She is credibly
reported to have been the boss there
when a detainee named Abd al-Ra-
him al-Nashiri, the alleged planner
of the deadly attack against the USS
Cole, was subjected three times to
the torture known as waterboarding.
You will recall that the Bush
administration used the Orwellian
term “enhanced interrogation
techniques,” perhaps in an attempt
to convince those implementing the
policy that what they were doing was
legally and morally acceptable. But
the euphemism is a despicable lie.
Waterboarding is torture, and it is
clearly against the law.
After World War II, at the To-
kyo war crimes trials, a number of
Japanese soldiers found guilty of
waterboarding prisoners of war were
hanged or given long prison sen-
tences. U.S. victims testified to the
gruesome horror of these episodes of
simulated drowning. No one ques-
tioned the fact that waterboarding
was a particularly sadistic form of
torture. No one should question it
now.
The torture of al-Nashiri was
videotaped. Acting on orders from
her CIA supervisor, Haspel wrote
a cable ordering the destruction of
those tapes — even though she and
the supervisor had been told to pre-
serve them as evidence in an ongoing
investigation. The videotapes were
indeed destroyed.
A stopped clock is right twice a day;
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., somewhat less
n Eugene Robinson is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @Eugene_Robinson.
often. But Paul is a hero for raising
a racket about the torture issue and
announcing his opposition to Has-
pel’s nomination.
“What is known is that Haspel par-
ticipated in a program that was anti-
thetical to the ideals of this country.
She destroyed evidence in defiance
of our ideals,” Paul wrote in a Politico
op-ed. “I simply do not believe she
should hold the post to which she has
been nominated.”
Initial reports that Haspel oversaw
even more torture appear to have
been wrong, and her supporters will
try to make the debate about that er-
ror — thus diverting attention from
the central issue. But the al-Nashiri
torture has not been disputed, and
Haspel clearly ordered destruction of
the evidence. That is reason enough
for the Senate to vote no.
It is unclear what other mistreat-
ment Haspel may have overseen
in Thailand — depriving detainees
of sleep, subjecting them to ex-
treme temperatures, forcing them
to remain in painful positions for
extended periods of time. Some of
these “techniques” probably also
qualify as torture, in my view. About
waterboarding, however, there is not
really a question.
Given the overall chaos of the
Trump administration and the
president’s erratic conduct of foreign
policy, it would be good to have an
experienced, internally respected CIA
veteran at the helm of the agency. And
it would be a milestone for the CIA to
be run, for the first time, by a woman.
But these pluses are outweighed by
one big minus: torture.
It can be argued that Haspel was just
following orders, but she should have
known that those orders were illegal.
And if she and others who played a
role in waterboarding did nothing
wrong, then why did they destroy
the videotapes of those supposedly
legitimate “enhanced interrogation”
sessions? In most U.S. courts, such
action would be seen as an indication
of “consciousness of guilt.”
Despite Trump’s bluster, his outgo-
ing CIA director, Mike Pompeo, flatly
ruled out any return to torture during
his confirmation hearings. It is under-
standable that agency officials would
want to put the whole sordid affair
behind them. We may never be able to
hold the authors of torture account-
able, but we can, and should, insist
that they not be rewarded.
I hope Haspel is at peace with the
choices she has made. The Senate’s
choice should be to say no.
villains is ridiculous
A liberal, the old joke attributed to
Robert Frost goes, is someone too
broad-minded to take his own side in
a quarrel.
Something similar is going on with
Catholics. Just ask Iggy the Cru-
sader, who for years served nobly as
the mascot of the College of the Holy
Cross.
Holy Cross is throwing Iggy under
the bus.
This was a necessary step in the
larger effort to purge the school of
any association with the Crusades.
“The visual depiction of a knight, in
conjunction with the moniker Cru-
sader, inevitably ties us directly to
the reality of the religious wars and
violence of the Crusades,” the Rev.
Philip Boroughs, president of Holy
Cross, explained in a statement.
This is all ludicrous.
Let’s start with poor Iggy. Knights
are not synonymous with the Cru-
sades. There are knights in “Game of
Thrones.” Do you immediately think
of the sacking of Jerusalem when
you watch that show? How about
when you play any of a gazillion
video games, or even the old-school
Dungeons and Dragons? How about
when you watch King Arthur mov-
ies? Or when you listen to “Knights
in White Satin,” Giorgio Moroder’s
disco homage to the Moody Blues’
“Nights in White Satin”?
Maybe you do. But if that’s the
case — if you see a knight in shin-
ing armor and immediately think of
“the reality of the religious wars and
violence of the Crusades” — well,
that’s on you.
Let’s be honest: If you’re the sort
of person who can’t let go of Chris-
tianity’s role in the Crusades nearly
1,000 years ago, excommunicating
Iggy won’t solve the problem.
And yet, Holy Cross is just the lat-
est of many institutions to abandon
any association with the Crusades.
Campus Crusade for Christ short-
ened its name to Cru a few years ago
because the C-word had become too
radioactive.
“It’s become a flash word for a lot of
people,” Cru’s vice president, Steve
Sellers, told Christianity Today in
2011. “It harkens back to other peri-
ods of time and has a negative con-
notation for lots of people across the
world, especially in the Middle East.
In the ’50s, ‘crusade’ was the evange-
listic term in the United States. Over
time, different words take on differ-
ent meanings to different groups.”
That’s all true. The word “crusade”
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.
does have different meanings to dif-
ferent people.
And that’s the irony. For most of
last millennium, if you talked about
the Crusades, you’d offend Chris-
tians. Why? Because the Christian
West lost the Crusades, for the most
part. Meanwhile, Muslims rarely
talked about the Crusades, and if
they did, it was a matter of pride.
In the last century or two, the story
of the Crusades was rewritten to fit
an anti-imperial, anti-colonial, anti-
capitalist narrative. The European
invasion of the Middle East was the
first chapter in the evil empire that
was Western civilization.
This is all nonsense. Christianity
— which is older than Islam — was in
the Middle East far earlier (and Juda-
ism has squatters rights going back
millennia). Christianity originates as
a Middle Eastern faith (you can look
it up). The forces of Muhammad took
the Holy Lands from the Christians,
but this was not some indigenous
anti-colonial uprising. It was a rela-
tively minor conflict in a backwater
region of the Muslim world. The real
action was to the west in Constanti-
nople (now Istanbul).
Bernard Lewis, arguably the great-
est living English-language historian
of the Muslim world, writes: “The
Crusades could more accurately
be described as a limited, belated
and, in the last analysis, ineffectual
response to the jihad — a failed at-
tempt to recover by a Christian holy
war what had been lost to a Muslim
holy war.”
Or, as historian Thomas Madden
has written: “Now put this down in
your notebook, because it will be on
the test: The Crusades were in every
way a defensive war. They were the
West’s belated response to the Mus-
lim conquest of fully two-thirds of
the Christian world.”
It is absolutely true that horrible
things were done on both sides of
the conflicts. And as a guy named
Goldberg, I don’t have much skin in
this fight.
But what I object to is this re-
flexive assumption, peddled by a
diverse unintended coalition of
Western social-justice warriors and
Muslim radicals, that the West is the
villain in every tale and that to dem-
onstrate a progressive worldview,
Christians — and Westerners gener-
ally — must shed their own cultural
heritage to appease people looking
to be offended by things they don’t
understand.

a synagogue and a community
center, meeting the needs of
Jewish and Muslim residents
of Haifa. The new CEO of the
community center is a Mus-
lim woman.
We also visited the south-
RABBI JACK PASKOFF ern part of the country, the
MATTERS OF FAITH
part within the 14-second
range. (If a rocket is fired from
Finally, we had our bus
driver, Sami. When we first
met him, having just landed
at the airport in Tel Aviv, I
wasn’t quite sure how I felt
about an Arab bus driver
from East Jerusalem. That he
was professional was beyond
question. But I felt a little
uneasy — not frightened, just
He showed me pictures of his
wife and kids, and we met one
of his daughters. We had an
exchange on a human level,
not a political one. Once again,
a clear reminder that most
people just want to live in
peace and security.
While there is plenty for
which we can be hopeful,

Connecting on a human level

Gaza, an alarm will go off in uneasy. This feeling grew for there was also a frightening
Israel. In this area, people the first couple of days. On reminder of another reality.

shows peace is possible

“Next year in Jerusalem.”
This coming Friday and
Saturday night, Jews all over
the world will end our Pass-
over celebratory dinners with
these words. I just ended a 10-
day trip to Israel, having seen
Jerusalem, and so many other
important places. Even after
many years and many visits,
I’m always learning and see-
ing new things. Let me share
several of those with you.
Courtesy of a Reform syna-
gogue in Tel Aviv, we heard
from a Muslim Arab woman
and her Jewish friend. They
spoke to us specifically about
a school that brings together
Jewish and Arab students.
Each class has both a Jewish
and Arab teacher. They teach
and observe Muslim and Jew-
ish holidays. The kids become
friends, and the parents feel a
common sense of community.
There are a number of these
schools around the country.
While most of us hear only
about religion, history and
conflict in Israel, here is a
grassroots story of people fig-
uring out how to live together.
We don’t read stories like this
in the newspapers.
One of my favorite stops
in Israel is the Leo Baeck
School in Haifa. It is the oldest
institution of Reform Juda-
ism in Israel, also containing
have 14 seconds to get to a
shelter.) Despite that, two
separate people, both with the
same reason, said they were
optimistic about a peaceful
future. They still remember
their Arab friends in Gaza
and still try to communicate
with them. It’s interesting
that the people living most
directly under the shadow of
fear are the ones who are most
optimistic.
In this part of the country
we also met a man who was
traumatized by a near miss of
a rocket attack. Rather than
giving into anger, he chose
hope. He gathers the metal
from exploded rockets and
makes art from them. Among
other things, he crafted what
he calls “rockets to roses.”
one hand, I was pleased that
there was no discrimination
in our tour company’s choice
of a driver. On the other hand,
I wondered how it felt to
him hearing a Jewish story
of return and building and
planting, knowing that there
is a literal barrier that marks
where life begins and ends for
people in his community, and
a figurative barrier too.
Rather than sit with my
thoughts, I chose to ask him
what this meant to him. In his
Hebrew and broken English
and my no-longer-good-
enough Hebrew and nonexis-
tent Arabic, we talked. He told
me about the indignities of
life as a Palestinian, a resident
of Israel but not a citizen,
with a Jordanian passport.
On Sunday afternoon, we
were leaving the Old City of
Jerusalem when we heard
sirens. Police and emergency
medical technicians were
scrambling. Old City gates
were being sealed. A Jewish
man had been stabbed by a
Palestinian. Both the victim
and the attacker were dead.
Once again we ask what this
all means and when and how
it will all end.
In the words of Psalm 122,
“Pray for the peace of Jerusa-
lem.” Next year in Jerusalem,
may peace come for all who
live there.
n Jack Paskoff is rabbi at Congrega-
tion Shaarai Shomayim in Lancaster.
He also is a correspondent for LNP.
Email: jpaskoff@shaarai.org.
E6 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

generation FRESH TAKES

BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS

FEED OF THE WEEK

Twitter:
@TheCourtKim

Lilly Wit-
mer, 15, has
been creat-
HELPING n Courtney Kim, who
considers herself a
“womanist,” a brand of

OTHERS
ing custom feminism coined by black
cards for women who feel that
three years. the traditional feminism
The sales of (read: white feminism) is
these cards inconsiderate of the issues
benefit the facing women of color.
Center for She often tweets about
Autism and
Develop- Lancaster teen gives her experiences relating to
love, relationships and not
mental
Disabilities
back by creating, selling being treated at an equal
level to others. Her stories
(CADD). handmade greeting cards are both a cautionary tale
and ones that might be a
SNEHA MITAL, 17 lot more relatable than you
GNEXT@LNPNEWS.COM
theme involved dragons. In 2017, her cards had an ani- may have thought.
mal theme, which included foxes, owls, raccoons, deer
Lilly Witmer, 15, shares her creativity with the world and more. —Katie Weaver, 19
by designing greeting cards with her own sketches, re- “I appreciate Lilly’s drawings of animals,” said Amy
lating them to every season and using her own experi- Stahl, Lilly’s therapist at the WellSpan Philhaven Cen-
ences in every message. ter for Autism and Developmental Disabilities. “Her
Through the sales of these greeting cards, Lilly do- drawings make you feel what perhaps the animal is feel-
nates the proceeds to the Center for Autism and Devel- ing — the owl scowling at you appears to be brave while 10-SECOND
opmental Disabilities, Lancaster. the deer sleeping appears to be peaceful and calm.” MOVIE REVIEWS
Lilly has been going to the center on Rohrerstown A student at Lancaster Mennonite School, Lilly dis-
Road for therapy since she was 5, when she was diag- covered her artistic abilities a long time ago.
nosed with autism, explained her mother, Shelby Win- “I have been basically drawing my entire life,” she said.
ter, of Lancaster. Lilly attends weekly therapy sessions To enhance her art skills, Lilly took classes at Art Mat-
at CADD, working on social skills. ters and Pennsylvania College of Art & Design. Three
One of Lilly’s goals in the fundraising is to help others years ago, Winter encouraged her daughter to start de-
benefit from CADD. The center has helped her a lot, her signing cards and selling them on Facebook.
mother says. In her downtime, Lilly enjoys playing video games,
“Previously, the wait at CADD to see a doctor was especially Nintendo. She hopes to be an animator some
around six months, now the wait is around two years,” day and use the skills she has learned. She also is a black
Winter said. “Lilly hopes to raise as much money as she belt in tae kwon do and a member of the youth group at ‘Love, Simon’
can so that the waiting time for people to seek thera- Neffsville Mennonite Church. n must see | don’t see | just rent
py would decrease and more people can benefit from “Lilly’s artwork also gives her a sense of pride, and it A 17-year-old boy struggles
CADD as much as she has.” is important for all teens to feel confident and compe- to come out to his friends
Creating cards for about three years now, Lilly tries tent,” Stahl said. “It is something that she hopes to use and family. Heartwarming
to come up with different themes. Her first year the in her adult life, as she would like to enter a career where and thought provoking —
she can use her artistic talent.” an epic love story worth
Lilly’s process for making the seeing.
cards involves outlining basic
shapes. Then she adds the de-
tails.
Lilly raised more than $400
in 2017, a number that has con-
tinued to grow.
Lilly’s work to help CADD has
gained the attention of others.
According to Lilly, people re-
quest specific designs from her,
including gingerbread men for
this year’s Christmas design.
“Lilly was raised in a house-
hold where generosity is highly
valued,” Stahl said. “Lilly was ‘Black Panther’
also taught that as a citizen of n must see | don’t see | just rent
her community she has a re- A young king must prove
sponsibility to her community, his worth and release the
and thus she uses her creative power of the Black Panther
talents to help others. She to save his people. If you’re
could have used the money for interested in movies with
something for herself, and her action and adventure, don’t
miss this!
generosity reminds me that we
all have a responsibility to our —Peyton Cassel, 16
These are just a few of the cards Lilly Witmer has created. communities.”

THE LIST
READ LISTEN FUN FACTS

‘Stolen’ ‘Revisionist History’ Motivated mornings

by Lucy Christopher on Spotify and iTunes Here are a few tried-and-true tips for
n “Stolen” explores the concept n In today’s media and journalism era, every establishing the perfect morning routine
of Stockholm Syndrome through day a breaking story seems to rock the front page, from athlete Rachel Demita:
the story of leaving all other stories in the shadows. That is what Malcom Gladwell hopes to n DON’T SNOOZE YOUR ALARM.
16-year-old end with his podcast “Revisionist History.” Running for two, 10-episode seasons, the best- “The quicker you’re able to get yourself up
Gemma, who is selling author and columnist tackles topics ranging from mid-19th century art to top-secret and moving, the more energized you will
kidnapped at an Pentagon projects, retelling stories from history he believes are misunderstood. Speaking feel throughout the day.”
airport and taken in a frightfully engaging way, making the time fly by with disarming narratives and likable
to live with her guest interviews, “Revisionist History” is thought-provoking, interesting and will leave you n DO DRINK WATER.
captor in the Great questioning everything at the end of each episode. “If you don’t like the taste of plain water in
Sandy Desert of the morning, then try adding a splash of
the Australian —Caleb Weaver, 19
lemon or infusing other fruits.”
Outback. After
various attempts n DON’T CHECK SOCIAL MEDIA.
at escape, Gemma WATCH “By refraining from scrolling social media
realizes that she will never be pages, you allow your brain to focus during
able to make it home on her own
and accepts that she must learn
PolyMatter its most productive hours.”
on YouTube n DON’T STRESS OVER BREAKFAST.
to get along with her captor, Ty.
Eventually, Gemma begins to trust n Any teenager is familiar with Apple. The company "Make sure your meal is filled with whole,
Ty, and they develop a friendship. has transformed from a music-oriented electronic business into an empire that has an unprocessed and preferably plant-based
This friendship is tested when a impact in nearly every industry. But what makes Apple so successful that it dominates foods.”
medical disaster strikes and Ty the personal smartphone industry and is embraced by educators? YouTube channel
must choose between turning PolyMatter attempts to answer this vexing question in its video “The Grand Theory of
n DO GET MOVING.
himself in or leaving Gemma to Apple,” which explores Apple’s brand values and how they shape the affairs of the tech “I feel energized, focused and motivated for
die. giant. Anyone who loves or hates Apple will find this video intriguing and enlightening. the day after a great a.m. sweat session.”
—Erika Echternach, 18 —Austin Glass, 18 —Wire reports
Comics & Puzzles
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
6 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 PUZZLES/BRIDGE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Sunday Crossword Puzzle ANIMAL

ADAPTATIONS

Bridge Results
n The Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Mondays. Results for
March 12.
Section A: 1. Ray Adelizzi and Marv
Burkhart; 2. Bonnie Heilig and Charlie
Wooten; 3. Steve Elinsky and Gerry
Weiss; 4. Vernon Hester and Ron
Zimmerman; 5. Karen Diffenbach and
Alice Lafferty; 1B. Martha Lewis and
Barbara Sturgis; 2B. Nancy Blechschmidt
and Mikki Martin.
Section B North-South: 1. Marlene
Arnst and Herb Karlip; 2. Dale Matt and
Floyd Montgomery; 3. Gerry and Barby
Richardson.
East-West: 1. Ed and Kathy
Schoenberger; 2. Carole Campbell and
Paul Henneman; 3. Gayle Brutout and
Judy Deichert.
n The Tuesday Night Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 7:15 p.m. There were no
games played on March 13..
n The Daytime Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 12:15 p.m. Wednesdays.
Results for March 14.
North-South: 1. Eva Train and Vernon
Hester; 2. Jane Larkin and Greg Larkin;
3. Gail Johnson and Ron Mundy.
East-West: 1. Bill Beakes and Roy
Grube; 2. Jackie Wissler and Carl Huber;
3. Bonnie Heilig and Steve Elinsky; 1C.
Mark and Nancy Straub.
n The Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Clubs meets at 12:15. Results for
March 15.
North-South: 1. Kay Crawford and
Justine Rogevich; 2. Ed and Ruth Jones;
3. Barclay Richards and Gerry Weiss;
4. Mikki Martin and Eva Train; 1B. Marlene
Arnst and Pat Farmer; 2B. Marty Desch
and Bev Jordan.
East-West: 1. Bonnie Heilig and Charlie
Wooten; 2. Becky Brown and Dorie Van
Antwerp; 3. Nancy Bogda and Joan
Picker; 4. Art Kress and Ron Mundy.
n The Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 11 a.m. Results for
March 16.
North-South: 1. John Hatch and Bob
Wash; 2. Marv Burkhart and Gerry Weiss;
3. Marlene Arnst and Al Mannon;
4. Sharon Sherban and Herb Karlip;
5. Mikki Martin and Bruce Mac Hatton.
East-West: 1. Bonnie Heilig and Charlie
Wooten; 2. Larry Beiber and Ed
Schoenberger; 3. Colette Meyer and Gayle
Spicer; 4. Kay Crawford and Dorie Van
Antwerp; 5. Suzanne Campbell and Marty
Desch.

Daily Bridge Club

Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2
Unexpected outcome
su l do l ku @ Puzzles by Pappocorn
In church, our pastor spoke South could avoid unexpected
Fill in the grid so that every row, every developments. He discards
about how things don’t always
column, and every 3x3 box contains the both his low clubs on the A-K
work out as you expect. He
digits 1 through 9. of hearts, comes to his ace of
told us about a man who wrote
his girlfriend two letters every clubs, returns a trump to dummy
Today’s Level: Easy day for two years, asking and ruffs a club. When East
her to marry him. After two discards, South leads a trump to
years, she duly announced dummy and ruffs another club.
7 2 6 3 1 5 her engagement -- to the mail He can then draw the missing
carrier. trump and go to the ace of
5 7 2 Over North’s 4NT Blackwood
diamonds to discard his losing
diamonds on the king and the
8 4 bid, South’s jump to six hearts
showed one ace and a void suit.
good fifth club.
North then risked a grand slam.
4 7 6 9 He could count only 12 tricks, North dealer
but since South lacked the A-Q
7 6 of spades, he was likely to have
N-S vulnerable
a seven-card suit. Moreover,
1 6 2 5 South might have the king
of diamonds or might set up
2 9 North’s clubs.
West picked an unlucky heart
3 2 8 lead; a diamond or trump would
have been best. As it was, South
1 8 9 4 6 2 was at a makable contract, but
the play didn’t go as he planned.
South discarded a club on the
ace of hearts, took the A-Q of
spades, led a club to his ace,
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
drew trumps and led a club to
dummy’s king. With a normal
3-2 break, he could have ruffed
Facebook a club and returned to the ace
of diamonds for the good clubs.
Connect Twitter
with us Instagram Alas for declarer, East had a
singleton club, and South lost a
diamond.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 7

TAKING YOUR Q
ACROSS 62 Animal with a trunk 128 Supermodel Bündchen 46 Sentient ones By Daniel R aymon / Puzzles eDiteD By Will shoRtz
1 Big name in computer 66 Interest’s opposite 129 Birdie 47 Words that can’t be
networking NO. 0318
67 Kingdom in Tolkien’s 130 With celerity heard, for short
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
6 Progressive rival “The Lord of the 131 Kept others awake, 48 Western wear
14 Aries Rings” maybe 49 Strong bond? 20 21 22
20 North-Dakota-to- 69 Email address ending 132 Tip of a missile 51 Publisher Arthur ____
23 24 25
Michigan hwy. 71 Suffix in Sussex 133 More sound Sulzberger
21 Members of an 72 Comment by a Brit DOWN 52 Song woman who’s 26 27 28 29 30
Oklahoma tribe down to his last coin? 1 Picasso and Braque, asked “Darlin’, won’t
77 “We ____ the 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
22 Addressee of a waiter for two you ease my worried
in a French restaurant Champions” 2 Dancer Duncan mind?” 39 40 41 42 43
23 Exposes 78 Gardner of 3 Gone to great lengths 54 Subject of the
24 Interrogate a founding “Mogambo” 4 Middling mark mnemonic “Men Very 44 45 46 47 48 49

father? 79 Joe of “Home Alone” 5 Like freelance work, Easily Make Jugs 50 51 52 53 54 55
26 Uganda’s Amin 80 True often Serve Useful Needs”
27 One getting shooed 81 Instruments played on 6 Attys.’ titles 56 Taj ____ 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65

29 Bone: Prefix Mount Olympus 7 Stops yapping 57 Mimic’s activity 66 67 68 69 70 71

30 Was wide open 84 Expert 8 Sheik’s land, for short 58 Not so common
31 Like the first man- 86 Words of resignation 9 Presidential inits. 59 Medieval weapon 72 73 74 75 76

made space satellite 88 Greek cross 10 “Who’s interested?” 61 Suffix with trick 77 78 79 80
33 What the earth and 90 “As you wish, 11 Update, say 63 Pope who
many political analysts Captain!” 12 Terminate excommunicated
81 82 83 84 85 86 87

do 92 Huck Finn possessive 13 English county Elizabeth I 88 89 90 91 92

36 They’re added on bus. 93 One knocking out an 14 Response to an 64 Judas’s question to the
lines opponent in the first oversharer Lord 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102

38 “Sticks and Bones” round? 15 Suspend 65 Change the color of 103 104 105 106 107
playwright David 97 Russian council 16 Catherine’s husband in again
39 “There are no atheists 99 Spanish snack “Wuthering Heights” 108 109 110 111 112 113 114
68 More trendy
in foxholes”? 103 ____ Indianapolis 17 Bishop’s group, once 70 TV’s “Growing Up 115 116 117 118 119 120 121
41 Word aptly found 104 One of 100: Abbr. 18 Ones moving with the ____”
in “controlled” and 105 Monarch who’s fine aid of pseudopods 122 123 124 125 126 127
“marshaled” 73 Some gametes
and dandy? 19 Seamstresses, at
43 Token in the game Life 108 Cries of surprise 74 Accumulation 128 129 130
times 75 Things with colons
44 Was a rat 110 Teeming 25 With vehemence 131 132 133
inside them
45 Engaged in 113 Veg out 28 Ending of the Bible
46 Tremors? 114 Irish form of “Edmund” 32 Unappreciative sort 76 Kind of leap
Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;
50 Hershey brand 115 Heinrich ____, “Die 34 Metallic S-shaped 82 Abbr. that’s sometimes or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
Lorelei” poet doubled or tripled
53 “From your lips to piece
God’s ears” 117 N.W.A’s “Straight 35 “____, sing America” 83 Nordstrom rival 95 Unsatisfying answer to 106 Navy petty officer: Abbr. 118 Some summer wear
55 Frequent subject of ____ Compton” (start of a Langston 85 Term for a hole in “Why?” 107 The so-called “Flying 120 Ser : Spanish :: ____ :
paintings by Winslow 119 More than a Hughes poem) Swiss cheese 96 Bagel variety Kangaroo” French
Homer millennium 37 “Look Who’s Talking 87 1979 exile 98 British sports automobile 109 Curl one’s lip
89 It’ll take you for a ride 100 Kind of harp 123 Iraq War danger, for short
56 Largest lake in South 121 Indochinese language Too” and “2 Fast 2 111 Informal sleep option
America 122 Have a little ice cream Furious”: Abbr. 91 Prefix with -graphic 101 Atonement 112 People: Prefix 124 A.C.C. powerhouse
60 Charles de Gaulle’s delivered? 40 Basic French question 93 Hard-shell clams 102 Nuisance 116 Man’s name that comes 125 Rumpus
birthplace 126 Like rope 42 Number for two 94 Mark the beginning of 105 Trophy alternative from an English noble 127 F.D.R. job-creating prog.

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for
Sunday, March 26, 2018:
which you have a tendency
A baby born today has a
Sun in Aries and a Moon in
open up to accept someone
quite different.
VIRGO to participate in. A friend
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22 might be irritating, as you
Cancer.
Tonight: Off to the movies.  You often feel as could be unusually tired.
Listen to this person’s ideas
This Week: You will make an if a loved one is becoming
This year you open up to a impression on others. more open to new and while weighing the pros and
more creative yet demanding inspirational ideas. You cons.
side of your personality. You find that this person has a Tonight: Breakfast with a
often delight others with tendency to act impulsively.
your spontaneity and your GEMINI Actually, you might want to
loved one.
great sense of how far you (May 21-June 20) consider using a dash of his This Week: All is well; be
can push your limits. You will or her adventurous style. appreciative!
You might be
learn how much ingenuity unusually possessive, and
you want to mix into your Tonight: Revise your Sunday
will do whatever is necessary night happening.
life. If you are single, you
could stumble from one
to manifest more of what
This Week: Emphasize the CAPRICORN
you want. Opportunities (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
romance to another. Look to come through your daily life positives in your life starting
fall for the introduction of and patterns. You will find Monday.  You find that others
someone who could be The that others are in their head, don’t hesitate to challenge
One! If you are attached, the overthinking. you. You often take ideas
two of you build a strong
See answer on this page relationship that continues to Tonight: Opt for a new place LIBRA and make them stronger. You
might disappoint a friend
grow. Dote on your sweetie for dinner and fun. (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) when you change your plans.
more often. CANCER’s This Week: By midweek, you  A friend could be Consider inviting this person
LAST WEEK’S New York Times emotions run as deep as to join you. If you do, you will
perk up. frantic about a problem.
PUZZLE ANSWER yours do. Try to help calm this person get less flak.
down and go through his Tonight: Defer to a partner or
L O S T D O G B E C K P R E E M P T or her options. This talk
A R M O I R E A L O E S H A N T I E S
The Stars Show the Kind of CANCER could lead to strong ideas
associate.
Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; (June 21-July 22) and solutions. You have This Week: Let others get the
T E A R G A S L I N T E A S T A S I A 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So- the ability to ground this applause.
S I C E L E C T N E P A L so; 1-Difficult  Your mood changes
D O R O T H Y G A L E A D D I N E B B rapidly. You are getting more individual in a way that no
one else can.
U N O S O E D I P A L R E G A L I A information, and will have AQUARIUS
B I B A S K S T H E D A R L I N G S ARIES an opportunity to air out a
difference of opinion. As a
Tonight: Slow down and
relax.
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Y O Y O D I E T E R A S U E M O T E (March 21-April 19) result, you can make your  You might want
A N N U A L S T E T S R A T S R O D This Week: Go for what you to visit someone who lives
 Others have a varied personality fit into
T P K S H A I B A J A R T E want. nearby. Make sure that this
tendency to be demanding the moment. Make time for a
L I T T L E O R P H A N A N N I E loved one. person is in the mood for
yet full of information. Listen
B E E I O N S S A Y R K O S to what is going on around some socializing. Otherwise,
B A A P E E R G Y R O S I M E L D A Tonight: Put extra effort into
A B D U L O P E P U T O N A N A C T
you. You do not need to what you are doing. SCORPIO your efforts could be wasted.
You might be OK with
make a judgment; just pay (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
N I C K A N D N O R A O V I D S E A attention to what is being This Week: Avoid going to spending some time alone.
N E A R Y O U R E D T A P E S I L L said. You need to be with extremes.  Your intense looks Remain responsive.
S S R M S N B C J O N A R B U C K L E other like-minded people draw others toward you. You Tonight: Go along with a
M A C A O M O U N T A I R right now. could feel as if too many suggestion.
admirers surround you.
G O T O T O W N E U R O L I N E O U T Tonight: Invite family over for LEO View this group as friends, This Week: Get as much
T E A S E R A D T R E Y U T T E R E D dinner. (July 23-Aug. 22) work done as possible in the
and you’ll feel better. You
O D Y S S E Y E N D S X S A N D Y S will know when more exists beginning of the week.
This Week: Expect more  You’ll want to go
NO. 0311 intensity as the days go on. between you and another
off and enjoy your Sunday
with whoever is available. person. In a quiet moment,
The Answers You might need to be catch up on some rest.
PISCES
TAURUS more resourceful than you
normally are when coming
Tonight: All smiles. (Feb. 19-March 20) )
(April 20-May 20) up with plans. As the result This Week: Allow your  You can be quite
of your spontaneity, funny imagination to lead the way. emotional when dealing with
 Your creativity
emerges when you have moments seem to keep those around you. A child
evokes some thoughts about
a talk with a loved one.
Working as a team might
recurring.
SAGITTARIUS what you want for your life
Tonight: Timing counts. (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) and where you can make
take some effort, especially
as you might be dealing with This Week: Lie low until  There is a difference adjustments. Assess your
a difficult person. Relax and Wednesday, when you hit between taking risks and choices after getting some
keep the faith that you could your peak. going overboard, both of exercise. Do some research.
Tonight: Make a favorite
dessert.
This Week: Let your feelings
Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2 rock and roll all week long.

7 2 4 6 9 3 8 1 5 BORN TODAY
9 5 1 4 7 8 3 2 6 Singer/songwriter Aretha
Franklin (1942), singer/
3 6 8 5 1 2 4 7 9 songwriter Elton John
(1947), journalist Gloria
5 4 7 2 8 1 6 9 3 Steinem (1934)

2 9 3 7 5 6 1 4 8
8 1 6 3 4 9 2 5 7
4 7 2 8 6 5 9 3 1
6 3 9 1 2 7 5 8 4
1 8 5 9 3 4 7 6 2
8 SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

release dates: March 24-30, 2018 12 (18)

Next Week:
Thomas
Jefferson
Issue 12, 2018 Founded by Betty Debnam

Mini Quote: The work continues

Dr. “We are
saying that
we are
After he died, Dr. King’s influence did
not end. On April 11, President Johnson
signed the Civil Rights Act of 1968, which

King’s determined
to be men.
We are
promised fair housing for all people,
no matter their race, religion, color or
nationality. He also sent officials to Memphis

Legacy determined
to be
people.”
to settle the garbage workers’ strike.
The King Center
Before 1968 ended, Dr.
photo courtesy Library of Congress
King’s widow, Coretta Scott
In the United States, Dr. Martin Luther unfairness. He wanted the protests to be King, had started the Martin
King Jr. is honored each year in January for peaceful, but that was not always possible. Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent
his work toward equality for all people. But His famous speech Social Change in Atlanta. Mrs. King said:
this year, we’ll also commemmorate a sad In 1963, Dr. King “We need ... to develop new and flexible
anniversary. organized a March strategies based upon the bedrock of Dr.
Dr. King was assassinated, or murdered, on Washington. He King’s philosophies.”
on April 4, 1968 — 50 years ago next week. delivered a moving Dr. King’s ideas

photo courtesy National Archives

This week, The Mini Page learns more about
that tragic day and how Dr. King’s nonviolent
approach to change has lived on.
Martin’s life
King was born on Jan. 15, 1929, in
Atlanta, Georgia. He had an older sister,
Christine, and a younger brother, A.D. He was pass President John F. on Washington.
named after his father, Michael King Sr.
When Dr. King was a
speech, known as the The King Center shares his principles,
“I Have a Dream” or beliefs, and steps for nonviolent change:
speech, to the crowd. 1. Information gathering: identifying
Along with 250,000 and understanding a problem.
marchers, he hoped to 2. Education: sharing the problem with
convince Congress to others.
Dr. King at the March
3. Personal commitment: working
Kennedy’s civil rights steadily toward a solution.
bill, which made discrimination illegal. The 4. Discussion/negotiation: working
next year, President Lyndon Johnson signed
photo courtesy Library of Congress

little boy, his father with your opponent to agree to a solution.

changed his own name the Civil Rights Act of 1964. 5. Direct action: acting to increase
and his son’s to Martin Dr. King’s death pressure on your opponent when
Luther King Sr. and Jr. The famously nonviolent civil rights negotiating doesn’t work.
The boy was called M.L. worker was in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1968, 6. Reconciliation: developing a plan of
by family members and to support a strike, or work stoppage, by action that solves the problem for both sides.
friends. African-American garbage workers. On the
Dr. Martin Luther
Martin was smart, King Jr. in 1964. evening of April
and he thought a lot about 4, Dr. King was
how to improve things for African-Americans standing on a balcony Resources
photo by Adam Ross

as he was growing up. Like his father, he at the Lorraine Motel

became a pastor. when he was shot
In the 1950s and ’60s, black people were by James Earl Ray. On the Web:
joining in the fight for their civil, or citizens’, Ray was convicted The Lorraine Motel in • bit.ly/MPMLK
rights. Dr. King started the Southern Christian of killing Dr. King Memphis is now the
Leadership Conference to help organize and site of the National At the library:
and died in prison in Civil Rights Museum. • “Martin Luther King: The Peaceful
support protests against discrimination, or 1998. Warrior” by Ed Clayton
The Mini Page® © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication

Try ’n’ Find Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. are
hidden in this puzzle. Some words are hidden backward, Bailey: What makes it
and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: easy for babies to
cheat on their exams?
ASSASSINATE, P F S U T N E L O I V N O N M Ben: Crib notes!
ATLANTA, CENTER, R V Y D A T L A N T A B K G A
CIVIL, CONGRESS, I R A S I H P M E M B V L N R
DISCRIMINATION, EQUAL,
IDEAS, KING, LUTHER,
N A S S A S S I N A T E I I T Eco Note
C K N D S S E R G N O C V K I
MARCH, MARTIN, I D I S C R I M I N A T I O N
Residents around Cape
MEMPHIS, NONVIOLENT, P T S E T O R P T M A R C H K
Town in South Africa have
PRINCIPLES, PROTEST, L R E H T U L M J R E T N E C been warned that the city could run out
STRIKE, WASHINGTON. E Q U A L W A S H I N G T O N of water as soon as July because of a
S W P S T R I K E L S A E D I long drought, or period of dry weather,
across parts of the country. Since Feb.
1, each of the 3.7 million residents has
Cook’s Corner been limited to using only 13 gallons
of water per day. Reservoirs dwindled
Peanut Butter Cookies to less than 10 percent of capacity as
* You’ll need an adult’s help with this recipe.

the worst drought on record persisted

You’ll need: • 1 teaspoon vanilla
• 2 tablespoons baking during the past three years.
• 1 cup butter or margarine, softened
• 1 cup light brown sugar soda adapted with permission from Earthweek.com
The Mini Page® © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication

• 1 cup white sugar • 3 cups all-purpose

• 2 eggs, beaten flour For later:
• 1 cup peanut butter Watch your newspaper for stories about
What to do: the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther
1. Combine butter or margarine and sugars in a large bowl until smooth. King Jr.
2. Stir in eggs and peanut butter. Mix well.
3. Stir in remaining ingredients. Mix well.
4. Place by tablespoonfuls several inches apart on a greased baking sheet. Flatten with
Teachers: For standards-based
activities to accompany this feature,
your palm or the bottom of a glass. visit: bit.ly/MPstandards. And follow
5. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes about 3 dozen. The Mini Page on Facebook!