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J U N E 3 , 2 01 8

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Trumpâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trade moves For a look at what tariffs are, how they work, how theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been used in the past and what to expect now, see B6.

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Classified, E5-10

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VOLUME 177 ISSUE 45

A2

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

CASINO FROM A1

Gembusia said later he rarely revisits such decisions, but in this case he feels obliged to hear from the company — and township residents — if the firm is interested in South Middleton.

Super visor Tom Faley agreed.

“I think back in December we made a good decision (to opt-out of the state’s mini-casino derby) because we based it on the character of our community. We’re rural, agriculture... It doesn’t fit,” Faley said at Thurday’s board meeting.

However, he continued, there were a handful of residents, including former Rice Elementary School Principal Dean Clepper, who urged supervisors to rethink the casino question at their May 10 meeting.

Given that, Faley said, he’s also willing to hear more from his constituents, “and if the majority of the public wants it, well then, I would go back and rethink and weigh it carefully.”

For now, Gembusia said, the ball is in Greenwood’s court to formally open that discussion with a request to be on a future board agenda.

Greenwood was sent back to the site selection drawing board after a slim majority of Carlisle borough council members stated May 10 that they did not want to rescind

Greenwood Gaming and Entertainment, operator of the Parx Casino in Bucks County shown above, is eying sites in South Middleton Township. Julia Hatmaker, PennLive

their own no-casino resolution.

The firm put its marker down in Franklin and Cumberland counties earlier this winter, as the state started auc t ion ing license s for intentionally small, “Category Four” casinos aimed at creating new gambling markets in Pennsylvania’s smaller cities and towns.

By statute, the mini-casinos are permitted to have

between 300 and 750 slot machines and up to 30 table games.

The licenses were created last year by the Republican-controlled legislature and Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf as part of a larger gambling expansion bill they accepted as the politically-easiest way to solve a budget deficit.

Greenwood paid $8.1 million for rights to site a small

casino within a 30-mile circle roughly centered on the Interstate 81 corridor between Chambersburg and Carlisle.

The company has until late summer to go to the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board with a specific site and development plans for the casino license.

Adams said Thursday the firm’s representatives did not identify any preferred

sites in South Middleton.

But other sources familiar with Greenwood’s preliminary looks have suggested commercial tracts in South Middleton off Interstate 81’s Walnut Bottom Road interchange might most closely fit the company’s parameters of compatible zoning, nearby highway access and separation from existing residential areas.

South Middleton a lso

has either interchanges or close-by access to the interstate from Interstate 81’s York / Trindle Road, Hanover Street and Allen Road exits.

Any casino sited in the township would be dealing with virtually the same market dynamics that drew the firm to Carlisle in the first place.

South Middleton might not be the only card in Greenwood’s hand.

While company officials declined comment on their site search, Franklin County economic development officials have said the company is evaluating properties in their half of the company’s target area, as well.

Gre enwo o d h a s e s t imated that a mini-casino here could generate about $50 million in house winnings annually. That would translate into a payment of about $1 million annually for the township as the host municipality.

South Middleton’s supervisors hold the biggest key to the issue since they would have to lift a December no-casino resolution in order for the Parx project here to move forward at all.

But if they do that, then local officials would cede most control of the project to the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board, which would review final casino plans and grant the operating license.

Supervisors’ next scheduled meeting is June 14.

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SU N DAY, J U N E 3 , 2 01 8

T H E PAT RI OT-N E WS

PEN N LIV E .C O M / N E WS

A3

CARLISLE

FULL THROTTLE

PENN STATE HAZING DEATH

Judge won’t reinstate charges Attorney general’s office says it will push for case to go before higher court Christine Vendel cvendel@pennlive.com

Spectators check out a car at the Carlisle Ford Nationals at the Carlisle Fairgrounds on Saturday. Photos by Kalim A. Bhatti, for PennLive

More than 3,000 vehicles on display at fairgrounds

A Centre County judge slapped down a request by the attorney general’s office to appeal the ruling of a magisterial district judge who gutted the most serious charges filed against five former Penn State fraternity members.

The ruling didn’t come as a surprise, as it represented the second time Judge Pamela Ruest has refused to hear an appeal on the dismissed charges of involuntary manslaughter.

But in a new wrinkle, Ruest’s decision indicated that prosecutors could refile charges of involuntary manslaughter against the defendants, who are accused of reckless behavior that caused the death of Tim Piazza during a pledge party last year.

Piazza, 19, drank 18 drinks within 82 minutes during an alcohol-chugging obstacle course and party at the Beta Theta Pi house, then fell down the basement stairs, where he was knocked unconscious.

No one called for help for nearly 12 hours.

He later died from his injuries.

If the attorney general’s office chooses to SEE FRAT, A12

Car show enthusiasts attended the

COMMENTARY

Carlisle Ford Nationals at the Car-

‘Mockingbird’ still has lessons we need to hear

lisle Fairgrounds on Saturday. Ford, Mercury and Lincoln fans were able to check out a showcase of more than 3,000 vehicles as well as a parts depot and many displays. The largest all-

Nancy Eshelman

Ford themed weekend in the world

The kiddo in my house just finished reading “To Kill a Mockingbird.”

When he needed to read a book for school, I (strongly) suggested it.

Because he was reading it, I read it again.

Probably my fourth or fifth time. He and I also watched the movie, although he was somewhat taken aback that it wasn’t filmed in color.

His teacher required journal writing about the book and a project at the end.

By reading along with him, I hoped to help him understand the book. We talked about it — a lot. Frankly, I was surprised at some of his reactions. At 13, the kid is sharper than I thought.

One of our conclusions was that we have made strides toward racial equally, but we haven’t reached the finish line, not by a

concludes today. More information about the show can be found at carlisleevents.com. — Staff and wire reports

SEE ESHELMAN, A12

PennLive/Patriot-News earns state honors From staff reports

Both the Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association and the Pennsylvania Associated Press Managing Editors recognized PennLive/The Patriot-News this weekend for coverage of the shooting that took place right before Christmas 2017 in downtown Harrisburg and for its extensive reporting on the opioids crisis.

That was just part of the recognition accorded PennLive/The Patriot-News staffers during awards dinners Friday and Saturday that were part of the Pennsylvania Press Conference, held at the Wyndham Gettysburg. Those have been complemented by a number of national awards that the news, sports, video and opinion teams have won this spring for work published in 2017.

KEYSTONE AWARDS

PNA handed out its annual Keystone Awards during Saturday’s dinner, and PennLive/The Patriot-News won 16 state awards, competing against the largest news organizations in the state.

Breaking News PennLive staff swept the category, winning awards for: › First place for its coverage of the Dec. 22, 2017, shooting that left the gunman,

Ahmed el-Mofty, dead and a state trooper injured. › Second place for its reporting May 5, 2017, of the arraignments of 10 of the 18 Penn State individuals charged with the fraternity house death of sophomore engineering student Timothy Piazza. › Honorable mention for its coverage of the March 10, 2017, row house fire on Lexington Street in Harrisburg that killed two.

Special project PennLive’s coverage of opioids and its far-reaching effects also netted several firstplace awards. One was for a special project entitled “Addicted Towns of Pa.: Stories from a State in Crisis,” where writer John Luciew was teamed with a photographer (Dan Gleiter, Mark Pynes and James Robinson) and visited communities around the state to document the ravages of the epidemic and find out what their solutions were for it.

Editorial Opinion editor John Micek won first place for three editorials he submitted, including one on opioids that was published on the front page of The Patriot-News on Aug. 6.

Sports beat reporting Aaron Kasinitz took first place for his beat coverage of the Philadelphia Eagles.

News photo Photographer Sean Simmers got a first

place for his image from an arrest made during a June 10 protest near the Capitol.

Front-page design › Sean McKeown-Young picked up a firstplace award for his portfolio of front pages: “A New Era,” showing coverage of the Trump inauguration; “The state’s newcomers,” an illustration for a story on Pennsylvania’s population; and “Keystone Snapshot,” a graphic that broke down presidential and gubernatorial poll numbers. › Jen Cieslak earned an honorable mention for her portfolio: “Is this the year to buy a home?” which looked at the local home-buying forecast; “100 days. No budget. Again.”; and “Addicted towns,” part of a special package on opioids.

Personality profile Luciew earned a second-place award for his personality profile about Ollie’s Bargain Outlet entitled “The real ‘Ollie’ and the woman who loved him.”

Feature photo Robinson picked up a second place for his photo of campers practicing on a Parkour course taken in July 2017.

Ongoing news coverage The team of Christine Vendel, Charles Thompson, Joe Hermitt and Gleiter earned an honorable mention for their work

throughout the year on the Piazza death and subsequent hearings.

Sports event coverage The sports staff picked up an honorable mention for coverage of College Signing Day. Feature story Luciew earned an honorable mention for his story entitled “A heroin addict, an Uber driver and their ride to redemption.”

Feature beat reporting Sean Adams picked up an honorable mention for his portfolio of entertainment stories.

Graphic/photo illustration Nick Malawskey earned an honorable mention for an interactive graphic on the heroin crisis.

PAPME AWARDS

Reporters, photographers and page designers picked up eight awards in the annual journalism contest.

Best public service The staff earned a first-place award for its work throughout the year covering opioids.

That included an all-day workshop for journalists at PNA headquarters in November that drew as speakers Braddock mayor John Fetterman, state Attorney General Josh Shapiro and state Corrections Secretary John SEE AWARDS, A13

A4

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATIONS

Cumberland Valley High School students celebrated their commencement at the Giant Center, Hershey, on Saturday.

Vicki Vellios Briner, for PennLive

Nathaniel Layne and his service dog, SSD Colorado, head to their seats during the Cedar CliďŹ&#x20AC; High School Commencement on Saturday. Sean Simmers, simmers@pennlive.com

A student cheers during the Carlisle High School Commencement on Thursday. Sean Simmers, ssimmers@pennlive.com

A day of celebration At least 20 high schools in the midstate held graduations on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Among them were Carlisle, Cedar Crest, Newport, Shippensburg, Upper Dauphin, Big Spring, Boiling Springs, East Pennsboro, Greenwood, West Perry, Williams Valley, Camp Hill, Cedar CliďŹ&#x20AC;, Cumberland Valley and Red Land. For more photos of midstate graduations, go to pennlive.com/graduation. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; StaďŹ&#x20AC; reports

The 2018 East Pennsboro High School Commencement was held Friday. Sean Simmers, ssimmers@pennlive.com

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support of the Central PA Food Bank.

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

A5

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATIONS

Here are the remaining graduations in central Pennsylvania: Monday Central Dauphin East High School Susquenita High School Tuesday Central Dauphin High School Dauphin County Technical School Elizabethtown Area High School Northern High School Lebanon High School Steelton-Highspire High School Wednesday Annville-Cleona High School Hershey High School Middletown Area High School Thursday Capital Area School for the Arts Charter School Eastern Lebanon County High School Lower Dauphin High School Northern Lebanon High School Palmyra Area High School Susquehanna Township High School Friday Halifax High School Harrisburg Academy June 10 Milton Hershey School Harrisburg High School

Alexandra Hess is surprised by her brother Cole, on leave from California, as she receives her diploma during the 2018 Red Land High School Commencement on Saturday. Sean Simmers, ssimmers@pennlive.com

West Perry High School held their commencement on the football ďŹ eld at the school in Elliottsburg on Friday.

Vicki Vellios Briner, for PennLive

Boiling Spring High School seniors graduated Friday night during a commencement ceremony at the high school.

James Robinson, for Pennlive

Ninety-eight Camp Hill High School seniors graduated Saturday morning during a commencement ceremony at Siebert Park. James Robinson, for Pennlive

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SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

HARRISBURG

Police seek witnesses, offer reward for info in fatal shooting

Dealer charged in death of pipeline worker David Wenner dwenner@pennlive.com

Christine Vendel cvendel@pennlive.com

Christopher Alexander was talking to someone on a sidewalk near Fifth and Forrest streets in Harrisburg on Thursday night when gunshots rang out.

Alexander, 26, then collapsed and died on the sidewalk about 7:15 p.m. in front of an apartment building and numerous homes.

Police on Friday continued their investigation into the slaying, which represented the second within one week in the city.

“There were plenty of people out there,” said Police Commissioner Thomas Carter about possible witnesses. “We’re getting cooperation from the public, and we’ve talked to some people, but we’re always looking for more.”

Police said it was still too early in their investigation to know what may have led to the fatal shooting.

Alexander was unarmed when he was killed, police said. He had been released from jail last year after serving a four-toeight-year sentence for drug convictions and having a gun without a concealed-carry permit.

Friends said Alexander was thrilled to be home with family members, which is how he liked to spend the bulk of his time in recent months. He had a girlfriend and was on a positive path, they said, when he was cut down too soon.

Alexander was known by his childhood nickname of “Blooka,” or simply “Chris A.” to friends.

They said they appreciated his loyalty, ready smile and sharp sense of humor.

“We all make mistakes and Chris made some mistakes, but he learned from them,” said Darrell, a friend who declined to give his last name. “But you see what happens when you’re not carrying.”

People who are critical of young men who carry guns in crime-ridden parts of the city don’t understand “because they don’t live up here with us,” Darrell said.

Alexander “definitely didn’t deserve what happened to him,” Darrell said. “He was a stand-up guy.”

Alexander spent Memorial Day weekend with Darrell and other friends visiting a giant nightclub in Washington, D.C., featuring a rapper named Lil Baby.

“We had a ball. We have great memories from that night,” Darrell said. “There seemed like there was a million people in there and there was not one fight.”

Alexander was born and raised in Harrisburg and attended the city’s high school, where he played football, according to

Christopher Alexander, or “Chris A,” as friends called him, died in a shooting Thursday at Fifth and Forrest streets in Harrisburg.

Friends say Alexander was thrilled to be home and had been spending much of his time with his family.

friends.

Friends who gathered at a memorial of candles and balloons Friday afternoon said they didn’t know what sort of dispute may have led to his death.

Neither did some family members and friends interviewed earlier in the day.

Melanie Curry said she spoke with Alexander about 15 minutes before he died.

He was taking photos of her and her relatives visiting from Arizona, just steps from where he was fatally shot at North Fifth and Forrest streets.

Alexander is her godson’s cousin, she said.

“We were all meeting to go to Rookie’s to get something to eat,” Curry said.

She knew him growing up. “He was always a quiet kid — he never talked much. He was a nice boy,” Curry said.

“Grandmas are burying their grandkids.

It’s supposed to be the other way around,” said Kendale Evans, Alexander’s cousin.

“It’s tragic — it’s a mess,” he said.

“I’m sure it was over something dumb.

I’m sure it wasn’t worth his life. A brawl in the street, yes, somebody getting killed, no,” Kendale Evans said. “He was a real good dude — he comes from a good background,”

he said.

Alexander was unemployed but looking for a job, said his cousin.

“Man, this is sad. ...This is crazy,” said Lawrence Evans, who is a cousin of Chris’s mom.

“It’s for nothing they’re doing this to each other. ... It’s a hurtful thing, these kids out here doing this to each other,” he said.

“The only thing police can do is their best to lock everyone up who’s doing it,” he said. “It’s a loss of life — you can never bring them back.”

Lawrence Evans said that in 2008, his son was killed across the street from the scene of Thursday’s shooting, “over a car,” three days after he turned 21.

A resident in the apartment building in the block where the shooting occurred said she heard a shot while she was watching TV. “I dove on the floor,” she said.

The man’s death “makes feel terrible — I can’t wait to move.”

“Thank God there were no kids out here playing when it happened,” she said.

Dauphin County Crime Stoppers is offering a reward of up to $2,000 for information leading to an arrest in the slaying. Anyone with information can call police at 717-255-7298 or 717-558-6900 or submit a tip through the Dauphin County Crime Watch website.

PennLive reporter Barbara Miller contributed to this report.

Christopher Witherwax was called “Bubba.” The 48-year-old Louisiana man worked as a heavy equipment operator on a natural gas pipeline project in the midstate.

His wife, who was living with him in Pennsylvania, says she didn’t know he was using heroin. “He had been clean for years.

Something happened. I don’t know what,” Priscilla Witherwax of Moss Bluff, Louisiana, said on Friday.

Police in Lower Paxton Township have charged Dane M. Garbrick of Cumberland County with murder by drug delivery. He is accused of supplying a mixture of heroin and fentanyl that killed Witherwax, whose body was found last month in a car in the 100 block of North Mountain Road in the township.

Priscilla Witherwax said she married her husband six years ago and they had been a couple since 2004. They have a 4-year-old son.

After working on a pipeline in Ohio, the family moved to Pennsylvania last October, she said.

“He was a good worker, he was a great husband and father and son,” she said.

Garbrick was arrested following an investigation that involved Lower Paxton and Harrisburg police, the county drug task force, state police and the attorney general’s office. He was sent to Dauphin County Prison in lieu of $750,000 bail.

The charges against him are part of the law enforcement effort to hold drug dealers accountable for drug sales that result in deaths. It another prong in the attack against the overdose epidemic that killed about 5,400 people in Pennsylvania during a recent 12-month period, with the vast majority caused by opioid drugs such as heroin, fentanyl and prescription painkillers.

According to arrest documents, Garbrick is accused of supplying a mixture of heroin and fentanyl, which is many times stronger than heroin. Experts say heroin buyers often don’t know of the presence of fentanyl, or the proportion, and therefore have no way to gauge the strength of the drugs they are using.

“It’s heartbreaking. I’m glad to hear they made an arrest,” Priscilla Witherwax said.

She said she supports the effort to hold people who sell lethal drug doses accountable. “People who are putting bad dope out there know it’s bad and they know it’s costing people their husbands, and costing kids their fathers,” she said.

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SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

ELECTION 2018

Wagner’s resignation draws mixed reactions

Barletta makes call for action on school safety

Jan Murphy jmurphy@pennlive.com

Sen. Scott Wagner’s decision to resign from his Senate seat six months before his term expires to focus on making Gov. Tom Wolf a one-term governor is drawing mixed reactions.

Some of his Senate Republican colleagues call the decision by the GOP gubernatorial nominee laudable. A York County Democratic Party official considers it anything but.

Senate President Pro Tempore Joe Scarnati, R-Jefferson County, and Majority Leader Jake Corman, R-Centre County, issued a statement, calling Wagner a “tireless advocate for taxpayers and worked every day to help create jobs.

Scott pushed the Senate and all of government to be more accountable.”

They went on to say: “We deeply appreciate his service to the Senate and we know that he will focus on common sense conservative priorities in his campaign and as our next governor.”

But Chad Baker, who chairs the county’s Democratic Party, offered harsh criticism over Wagner’s decision to abandon his constituents as the Senate is about to take up the most important piece of business it handles every year: the state budget.

“Senator Wagner would have you believe that he went to Harrisburg to ‘drain the swamp’ and yet, less than one full term in office as a senator, he is already seeking a higher position and he is abandoning his constituents in the position they elected him to,” Baker said in a statement. “There is nothing admirable nor selfless about stepping down from his current position.”

Baker went on to call Wagner’s decision “a political and self-motivated decision, clearly contradicting the entire platform upon which Wagner’s Senate and now gubernatorial campaigns are based. Voters in Pennsylvania need to take note that when the most important issues arise, Scott Wagner will abandon them for his own self gain.”

Wagner submitted a letter of resignation to Scarnati on Wednesday indicating his intention to resign as of 11:59 p.m. Monday from the Senate seat he has held since March 2014. His term is set to expire on Nov. 30 and he was not seeking re-election.

Jan Murphy jmurphy@pennlive.com

The nation’s schools ought to be at least as safe for students as government buildings are for elected officials and employees, says a congressman from Pennsylvania.

“It’s embarrassing and unacceptable,” said U.S. Rep. Lou Barletta, R-Pa. He joined state lawmakers and two midstate school superintendents at the Capitol on Friday to call for more funding and legislation to prevent mass school tragedies.

Ba rletta, who is t he Republ ic a n c a nd id ate challenging U.S. Sen. Bob Casey, D-Pa., in his re-election bid, recalled how fast Congress acted to provide money to put in place additional safety measures for themselves in their district offices and even at their homes in the wake of the shooting at the Republicans’ early-morning practice ahead of a charity baseball game last summer that wounded U.S. Rep. Steve Scalise, a congressional staffer, a lobbyist and a member of the Capitol police force.

“It’s embarrassing for me

Lou Barletta is calling for a national movement, #kidsbeforecongress.

to see the amount of security that we have as elected officials and how fast we acted in Washington when it happened to us but yet we’re still talking about all these other issues [gun control and mental health] and kids went to school today like sitting ducks,” Barletta said.

“I’m creating a sense of urgency that we do it. If that means embarrassing ourselves then that’s what we should do.”

Barletta said he is calling for a national movement, “#kidsbeforecongress,” and urging Congress to act to provide teachers, students and parents the same level of security its members enjoy.

On Friday, he introduced a bill called Protect our Kids Act, which requires the U.S. Departments of Education and Homeland Security to develop guidelines for school security as already exists for federal buildings. It doesn’t place mandates on schools but provides recommendations to ensure schools are safe.

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Additionally, he is calling for doubling the funding for the $75 million Secure Our Schools Program included in the recent omnibus funding bill Congress approved and to push the U.S. Department of Justice to write the guidelines so schools can begin applying for the money.

Barletta’s opponent also has made addressing school safety a priority, said a Casey staffer Jacklin Rhoads. He has introduced the School Safety Improvement Act, which requires school districts to implement locally driven anti-bullying policies. Additionally, he supported bolstering funding this year by $700 million, to $1.1 billion, for Student Support and Academic Enrichment Gra nt s t hat g ives money to schools to spend on school counseling programs and other schoolbased initiatives to enhance student health and safety, such as trauma-informed classroom management and training school personnel in violence prevention strategies. Rhoads said Casey is asking for the program’s funding to remain at that level for next year.

Furthermore, he successfully pushed for $75 million for the STOP School Violence Act, which provides federal grants intended to make schools safer, and is a cosponsor of gun control bills including requiring universal background checks and banning assault weapons and bump stocks, to name a few.

At the news conference, Sen. Mike Regan, R-Cumberland County, who has been

tapped by Senate Republican leaders to head up the effort to make schools safer, agreed with Barletta that the safety measures afforded government employees compared to those provided to schoolchildren is “wrong” and “embarrassing.”

Among the measures that are under consideration in the General Assembly include mandating schools complete a safety survey to assess whether all schools have a basic level of security.

Among other bills that are being considered include one s t hat a l low school boards to discuss security in closed door sessions, require active shooter drills, allow school employees to be armed, and mandate the attorney general to set up a hotline for the anonymous repor ting of potentially harmful, dangerous, violent or criminal activities in schools or school activities.

C u m b e r l a n d Va l l e y School District Superintendent Fred Withum said while people may know the fear and anxiety created by the potential for school violence, “we cannot imagine the depth of despair in the communities and schools where their fears became a reality that is almost too difficult to comprehend.”

He said he knows there is no simple solution to making school safer and reminded lawmakers it is not a partisan issue.

Regan said there is no cookie cutter plan to address this problem and has to be individualized and law enforcement has to be part of the solution.

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SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

TRAFFIC FATALITIES

As fatal crashes decline, Dauphin Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rise Christine Vendel cvendel@pennlive.com

John T. Baum overcame birth defects, beat liver cancer and survived a liver transplant.

After a lifetime of medical struggles, he was enjoying a new lease on life in recent years.

His favorite thing to do was ride his motorcycle. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s where he felt most free.

His pain and medical history would disappear in his rear-view mirror as he rode.

Last October, he took his sister out for dinner for her birthday.

But Baum, 56, of Walnut Bottom, never made it home alive.

As he drove his sister home in Cumberland County, a distracted truck driver on Interstate 81 hit the back of his motorcycle, flinging Baum and his sister Lori Radnor onto the asphalt.

Baum, who was wearing a helmet, died from his injuries.

Radnor landed on her chin and suďŹ&#x20AC;ered a neck injury, and broken bones in her foot, pelvis and ribs.

Baum was among 26 fatal crash victims last year in Cumberland County.

His death illustrates the tragic fact that anyone on the road could become a fatality victim under the right, or perhaps wrong, circumstances. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Motor vehicle accidents can happen to anybody at any time,â&#x20AC;? said Cumberland County Coroner Charley Hall, who noted deaths from car crashes in his county far outnumber homicides.

In Dauphin County, fatal crashes killed nearly twice as many victims as homicides yet deaths on the roads donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always command the same public attention.

Because of the incredible risks facing anyone who sets foot or tire on the road, PennDOT oďŹ&#x192;cials closely track crash data.

Each year, PennDOT releases detailed spreadsheets showing the major causes of all crashes, including statistics focused solely on crashes that resulted in deaths.

Dauphin County was a local outlier that recorded a notable increase in vehicle deaths last year. The county recorded the most deaths since 2010.

PennDOT officials analyze the data collected from police departments statewide for clusters that could indicate engineering problems with roadways, or the necessity for enforcement or driver education.

The majority of fatal crashes are due to driver behavior, according to Fritzi SchrefďŹ&#x201A;er, a PennDOT spokeswoman.

Statewide statistics are moving in the right direction, she said, with the fewest number of deaths reported last year since at least 1998.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY

The Oct. 16 crash that killed Baum

Dauphin: 36

motorcycle.

He doted on his nieces and nephews and took them for rides on his â&#x20AC;&#x153;trike,â&#x20AC;? which he bought after his liver transplant in 2012. The three-wheeled motorcycle was one of three motorcycles he owned.

Baumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s three sisters described him as â&#x20AC;&#x153;one-of-a-kind,â&#x20AC;? a very smart character with an exceptional memory and knack for math.

In many fatal crashes, the causes arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t known or canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be proven, and some crashes involve multiple factors but only the most prominent is counted in police reports.

For that reason, â&#x20AC;&#x153;distracted driving is something I would consider to be grossly underreported,â&#x20AC;? in police and PennDOTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s statistics, Schreffler said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;How often is someone going to say to an oďŹ&#x192;cer, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Yes, I was on my cellphone.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;?

Police have difficulty cracking down on texting behind the wheel because state law allows phones to be in driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hands to dial calls and use map applications. An oďŹ&#x192;cer who sees a phone in a driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hand then must be able to prove the use didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fall under one of the allowable exclusions.

Lancaster: 43

DAUPHIN COUNTY

John Baum died in a motorcyle accident in 2017. His family said he doted on his nieces and nephews and took them for rides on this â&#x20AC;&#x153;trike.â&#x20AC;? Provided photo

Total fatalities by county in 2017 Cumberland: 26

Lebanon: 22 Perry: 8 York: 38

involved three factors that were among the trends from Cumberland County last year: slight increases in distracted driving, motorcycle rider deaths and crashes involving heavy trucks.

Last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deaths included six motorcycle fatalities, the most since 2005.

Cumberland County logged 26 total fatalities last year, which represented a slight decline from 2016, but a large boost compared to 2015.

Thirteen crashes last year were attributed to drunken or impaired drivers, six to speeding, three to distracted driving and two to aggressive driving.

In Baumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s case, he was traveling south on Interstate 81 near mile marker 44 about 3 a.m. when the tractor trailerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bumper hit the back of Baumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Harley Sportster 1200.

The police report said the 33-year-old driver from Chambersburg was â&#x20AC;&#x153;distracted.â&#x20AC;?

But details about what served as the distraction have not been revealed as the district attorneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office is still reviewing the case.

Baumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family members, meanwhile, have retained attorney Matthew S. Crosby for possible civil action so they also declined to discuss details of the crash. But they shared details of Baumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life, which included a love for collecting patches and pins, attending family gatherings, and all-things

Dauphin County bucked the statewide downward trend with an increase in six deaths for a total of 36 fatalities last year.

Twelve deaths were attributed to drunken or impaired driving and six to speeders, with just one chalked up to a distracted driver.

Crashes involving heavy trucks increased to seven, from four the prior year, and aggressive drivers caused fatal crashes in six cases, which was up from two the prior year.

Four pedestrians were killed, including Dorena Archer, a 61-year-old disabled Harrisburg woman who was struck and killed while walking home in December near Fifth and Maclay streets, just feet from her home.

The pedestrian deaths represented a decline from 2016 when six pedestrians were killed.

The highest number of pedestrians killed annually in the county was seven, which happened in 2002 and again in 2012.

When last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s statistics are broken down by age, drivers over the age of 65 accounted for six fatalities, the most of any age category.

The results were similar in Cumberland County, and other local counties.

But Schreffler said those statistics have more to do with older driversâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; frailty and difďŹ culty recovering from injuries as opposed to a reďŹ&#x201A;ection of their driving.

Younger drivers account for the bulk of crashes in general, but they are better able to recover medically, SchreďŹ&#x201E;er said.

Dauphin County also logged two bicycle fatalities in 2017, which represented the ďŹ rst bicyclists killed in the county since 2012. No bicyclists were killed last year in the other ďŹ ve local counties.

One of the first fatal crashes of 2017 in Dauphin County occurred Jan. 20 and killed a 50-year-old man riding his bike to work in the 5000 block of Jonestown Road.

Ronald Hewitt was within eyesight of the restaurant where he worked when a driver turned in front of him on Jonestown Road.

The driver didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see Hewitt passing vehicles on the right and didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know he was there, police said.

The collision caused Hewittâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tire to hit a big pothole, which launched Hewitt oďŹ&#x20AC; the bike. He struck his head directly against the concrete curb. He was not wearing a helmet. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If he had landed in grass, and didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hit his head, I think he would have survived,â&#x20AC;? said Sgt. Steve Cover, of the Lower Paxton Police Department.

The truck driver was cited for violating the required position and method of turning statute.

YORK COUNTY

York County logged the most fatal pedestrian crashes last year than the county has had in at least 20 years.

Nine persons died in pedestrian crashes, up from seven in 2016. Nine other victims died in motorcycle crashes, which was an increase compared to six the prior year.

Overall, 38 victims died in crashes in York County, which represented one fewer death than in 2016. The death rate was the lowest since 2012.

Twenty-four cases cited drunken or impaired drivers, which was higher than other local counties.

Four fatal crashes were caused by speeding, down from nine the prior year, and ďŹ ve crashes were attributed to distracted driving, the same level as 2016.

LEBANON COUNTY

Lebanon County was the only local county other than Dauphin to see an increase in fatalities last year, with 22 deaths compared to 21 the prior year.

Fourteen crashes were linked to drivers drinking or impaired driving, a steep increase compared to just three the prior year.

One motorcyclist died last year, which matched the rate from 2016. Two wrecks were attributed to speeding and fewer crashes (ďŹ ve) involved heavy trucks.

PERRY COUNTY

Perry Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s number of fatal crashes dropped last year to eight, compared to 11 the prior two years in a row.

The victims included one pedestrian and two motorcycle riders, which represented decreases in those categories compared to 2016.

The county saw more impaired driving crashes, however, with seven. The county had one fatal crash in that category in 2016.

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SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

ESHELMAN FROM A3

long shot.

In the event you havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t read the book, you should.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a classic, told through the voice of a girl named Scout, whose father is an attorney in a small town in Alabama in the 1930s.

The father, Atticus Finch, defends a black man named Tom Robi n son, who i s falsely accused of raping a white woman. During the trial, all the black people who attend sit in the balcony of the courthouse, segregated from the white spectators and all-white jury below.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a powerful image, one you wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see today.

Unfortunately, all these decades later, you can still hear, in tweets and on the streets, some of the same nasty words used in the book. You can, all these years later, still witness the unfair treatment of people of color.

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve come a long way, but we have miles to go.

I love that this child Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m raising has friends of every hue. I hate that this country still produces people who are ignorant to the beauty and potential of every human being.

I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to mention Roseanne Barr here, but I must.

I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to mention the events that happened in Charlottesville, Vriginia, last August, but I must.

I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to mention

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

two black men sitting in a Starbucks or five women golďŹ ng in York County, but I must.

I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to mention militias, neo-Nazis or the KKK, but I must.

I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to mention the racism aimed at our former president and a first lady who was truly a lady, but I must.

I must mention them because this is not the countr y I want for my grandchildren.

Every time another incident happens, I ask myself what makes some people hate. What is it about themselves that makes them turn on people they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even know? Why is the color of a personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s skin so important to them? I wish I had answers. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t.

What I do know is that we have to pull together and ďŹ nd the answers so we can obliterate the terrible prejudice that continues to rear its ugly head.

O ne of my favor ite quotes from â&#x20AC;&#x153;To Kill a Mockingbirdâ&#x20AC;? comes from the mouth of Atticus Finch.

He tells his daughter, â&#x20AC;&#x153;You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view â&#x20AC;&#x201D; until you climb into his skin and walk around in it.â&#x20AC;?

If each of us would do that, it would be a starting point.

Nancy Eshelman may be reached at columnist1@ verizon.net.

FRAT FROM A3

reďŹ le the charges, it would represent the second time they have been reďŹ led and it would result in a third preliminary hearing for the same defendants over the same charges.

Charges of involuntary manslaughter (ďŹ rst-degree misdemeanors) were originally ďŹ led against the ďŹ ve defendants in May 2017, about three months after Piazza died. The defendants include the fraternityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s former president and pledge master.

Since then, the involuntary manslaughter charges h ave b e en d i sm i s s e d , ref iled, a nd dismissed again over two different sets of preliminary hearings before the same Judge Allen Sinclair.

While Sinclair dismissed charges of involuntar y manslaughter, he did allow other charges, including hazing and alcohol violations, to proceed to trial against these defendants.

Ruest wrote in her May 30 ruling that prosecutors could not appeal Sinclairâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest rejection of their efforts to get involuntary manslaughter charges to go to trial. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Reinstituting charges is the only recourse,â&#x20AC;? she wrote in her order, adding that the commonwealth could seek to have refiled charges heard before a different magisterial district

Tim Piazzaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents James and Evelyn Piazza, in center, attended every day of the prior two sets of preliminary hearings. Their attorney, Thomas Kline, said they view the latest ruling as procedural. Dan Gleiter, dgleiter@pennlive.com

judge.

Notably, Ruest previously ruled against the former prosecutor when Stacy Parks Miller sought to reďŹ le dismissed charges before a new magisterial district judge. In that situation, Ruest wrote that Sinclair had not made an error of law and that Sinclair â&#x20AC;&#x153;will continue to preside over these reďŹ led charges.â&#x20AC;?

The attorney generalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oďŹ&#x192;ce did not reveal exactly what their next move would be. But Joe Grace, a spokesman for the office, said the ruling was â&#x20AC;&#x153;just another step in this circular and protracted legal process. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We will continue to push to have this case heard by a higher court,â&#x20AC;? Grace said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our office remains committed to seeking justice for Timothy Piazza and his family and holding responsible individuals accountable for their actions, consistent with the law and the evidence.â&#x20AC;?

Attorney General Josh Shapiro said last month that if Ruest rejected their request for appeal, he would appeal that ruling to the Superior Court. But now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unclear if thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an option because of Ruestâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s indication that the charges could be reďŹ led at the magisterial district level.

If the attorney generalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office does decide to refile

the dismissed charges, it would mean a third rehashing of much of the same evidence and cross-examination for the same group of defendants.

Piazzaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents came from New Jersey to attend every day of the prior two sets of preliminary hearings. Their attorney, Thomas Kline, said they view the latest ruling as procedural. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ultimately, the issue of whether involuntary manslaug hter a nd con spi racy charges will be tried against a number of individuals will likely be decided by the Pennsylvania appeals courts,â&#x20AC;? Kline said.

Shapiro explained at a news conference last month that his office has a new legal theory that he believes support the most serious charges. He said his office f i led involunt a r y ma nslaughter only against five defendants who: â&#x20AC;ş Planned and participated in the â&#x20AC;&#x153;gauntlet,â&#x20AC;? or alcohol-obstacle course for pledges, including Piazza. â&#x20AC;ş Were aware that Piazza suďŹ&#x20AC;ered a fall. â&#x20AC;ş Failed to render aid.

Shapiro also sought to appeal charges of recklessly endangering and conspiracy to commit hazing that were lodged against those same five defendants and three additional defendants.

The eig ht defenda nts

involved in this latest legal battle include former Beta Theta Pi President Brendan Young, former Pledge Master Daniel Casey and fraternity brothers Joseph Sala, Michael Bonatucci, Nicholas Kubera, Jonah Neuman, Gary Dibileo and Luke Visser.

A second batch of former Beta brothers who were charged in November also are separately working their way through the legal system.

A magisterial district judge last month threw out the most serious charges that had been filed against them.

Judge Steven Lachman dismissed all five counts of reckless endangerment, a second-degree misdemeanor, that had been ďŹ led against ďŹ ve defendants.

Those defendants still will go to trial on charges of hazing, which is a third-degree misdemea nor, and alcohol violations, as will seven other defendants who underwent a group preliminary hearing in May. T he a t t or ne y g e ne r alâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oďŹ&#x192;ce has not yet said if they plan any requests for appeals or additional action to reinstate the more serious charges against the second batch of defendants, who were charged after the FBI restored deleted basement video surveillance images.

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SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

Sean Simmers, photojournalist

Wallace McKelvey, reporter

Aaron Kasinitz, sports reporter

John Luciew, reporter

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

John Micek, opinion editor

A13

Daniel Simmons-Ritchie, reporter

AWARDS FROM A3

Wetzel.

Best special section Luciew and Cieslak took first place for the “Addicted Towns of Pa.” special section that ran in December.

Best editorial writing Micek took second place.

Best digital presentation PennLive earned second place for its web presentation.

Full-page design McKeown-Young picked up a second-place award for a page that showed an illustrated re-creation of the I-78 pileup.

Best spot news coverage The staff picked up a second-place award for coverage of the pre-Christmas shooting in Harrisburg.

Best spor ts/outdoor column David Jones took second place.

Best long video Daniel Zampogna earned second place for a video on “15 years after the Boyd Knouse DUI tragedy.”

TELLY AWARD

The studio at PennLive won a national award for its Micah Parson’s commitment video, which was unveiled Dec. 20 at the Whitaker Center in Harrisburg. That was the day the Harrisburg High

Salim Makhlouf, video production director

Brian Linder, sports producer

School linebacker and running announced that he would be attending Penn State and playing for coach James Franklin. The video was a bronze winner in the Social Video/Most Viral category. Each award is given based on the merit of each entry; however, studios from across the country and world enter and only a select percentage are awarded. Writer Brian Linder was the associate producer and Salim Makhlouf was the editor and filmmaker.

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Sean Simmers earned a first place Keystone Award for this photograph taken on June 10, 2017, during a protest near the Capitol involving an anti-Muslim coalition and counter protesters.

FIRST AMENDMENT AWARD

I n m id-M ay, Wa l lace McKelvey and PennLive were awarded the national Associated Press Managing Editors First Amendment Award for coverage of the secrecy surrounding Pennsylvania’s new medical marijuana industry. The coverage called: “Redacted: What We Don’t Know and Why,” was spearheaded by McKelvey and included editorials from Micek. Judges cred-

ited PennLive and its staff with “springing into action when the state of Pennsylvania reneged on a promise that the medical marijuana industry would be regulated in transparent fashion.”

NATIONAL HEADLINER AWARDS

In April, Daniel Simmons-Ritchie received a second place in the Investigative Repor ting category for his “Defying the Odds” project on the lot-

t e r y. S i m m o n s - R it c h i e teamed up with Columbia Graduate School of Journalism and several news organizations for this project.

The annual contest is one of the oldest and largest in the country that recognizes journalistic merit in the communications industry.

ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITORS

The PennLive and Patriot-News sports team in late February won seven awards

John Luciew and Jen Cieslak earned a first place PAPME award for the “Addicted Towns of Pa.” special section that ran on Dec. 3, 2017.

at the Associated Press Spor ts Editors competition in St. Petersburg, Florida. Among those were Top 5 national awards for Aaron Kasinitz (beat w riting), Brian Linder (features), John Beauge (breaking news), Linder and Makhlouf (long video) and Dave Jones, Zampogna and Makhlouf (short video). PennLive and the Patriot-News also received honorable mentions in the website and Sunday section categories.

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A14

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

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PHILADELPHIA

A grim find in Quaker library display case Professor looking for graves of Carlisle Indian School students finds yellowed skull Jeff Gammage The Philadelphia Inquirer

Louellyn White came to Pennsylvania to search for graves of native children who died after their Carlisle Indian School masters sent them out to work as maids and farmhands.

But as she hunted for burial records in the dusky, seldom-used library of the Byberry Quaker Meeting in Philadelphia, she made a horrifying discovery: A yellowed skull, labeled as Native American, set in a display case among a collection of rocks and fossils.

A note taped to the cabinet said the skull was dug out of a canal near Lambertville, New Jersey, part of a skeleton that in one hand held a pipe and hatchet.

“It’s just wrong,” said White, of Mohawk descent, who teaches First Peoples Studies at Concordia University in Montreal. “This is really an ancestor here, who’s been stuck on this shelf next to animal skulls.”

A Meeting representative said that she was shocked by the find — and that the Quakers will offer to return the remains, to conduct a burial or take any action that Indian leaders may desire.

“We want to do the right thing,” said Mary Ellen McNish, a longtime member and former clerk of the Meeting. “We will do whatever they want.”

The discovery comes at a time when Indian nations are increasingly asserting their rights to the remains of their kin, not just from boarding-school cemeteries at places like Carlisle, but from museum storerooms and university laboratories. Institutions are being pushed to return human remains and sacred objects by enlightened moral values and by federal laws like the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. The change was a long time coming. For generations in this country, the rough treatment of native dead was not merely tolerated but endorsed.

In the late 1860s, the Army collected 4,000 Indian heads from graves and battlefields at the direction of the surgeon general, who wanted specimens for study.

More than 230 native skeletons excavated from Dickson Mounds in Illinois were put on display in the 1920s and kept on view, despite protests, until 1992. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln incinerated what it saw as useless Indian bones from its archaeological collection in the mid-1960s, a destruction acknowledged only in 1998.

Louellyn White, assistant professor in the First Peoples Studies program at Concordia University in Montreal, leaves the Byberry Friends Burial Ground in Philadelphia on May 9 after visiting the gravesite of Gertrude Spotted Tail. Charles Fox, Philadelphia Inquirer via AP

“Broadly speaking, there’s increased cultural sensitivity around these kinds of issues — sacred items, spiritual items, bones, all of it,” said Ari Kelman, a chancellor’s leadership professor of history of the University of California at Davis and author of “A Misplaced Massacre: Struggling Over the Memory of Sand Creek.” But at the same time, “there’s a longstanding sense on the part of some collectors that their property rights trump the human rights of tribal peoples.”

White traveled to Pennsylvania this month at the behest of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition, a Minnesota-based rights group. The coalition wants to strengthen its demand for a national accounting of all Indian children who went missing while under official supervision at dozens of boarding schools run by the government and by churches, the Quakers prominent among them.

Carlisle was founded in 1879 as the nation’s first federal off-reservation boarding school.

It worked to destroy the “savage nature” of Indian children by erasing their customs, languages, religions and family ties.

Nearly 200 boys and girls who died in the experiment are buried on the grounds of what is now the Army War College. But others died or disappeared away from the school, lost during an assimilation program called “Outing.” It’s those children White seeks. Outing sent students to live with white

REAL ID IS COMING.

families, immersing them in the dominant culture and turning them into cheap labor.

Today, Indian children known and unknown are buried across central and eastern Pennsylvania. Two lie side-by-side in the Byberry Meeting cemetery.

City records identify one as 14-year-old Gertrude Spotted Tail, daughter of a famous Sioux chief, who died of pneumonia while on Outing in 1883. The identity of the other girl is unknown.

As White searched for graveyard ledgers in the library — crammed with stuffed birds, clothing, shells and books — she came upon the skull.

Her legs wobbled. And her stomach dropped.

She alerted Christine Diindiisi McCleave, the boarding school coalition executive officer, who then messaged Jaime Arsenault-Cote, a tribal historic-preservation officer.

Arsenault-Cote offered advice and reassurance.

“You’re out there looking for them, and now they’re showing themselves to you,” she told White. “He’s been waiting a long time.”

Two days later, White returned to the library. She covered the skull with red cloth, sprayed cedar water, placed an offering of tobacco.

“I felt I needed to comfort this ancestor, and let him know we’ll be taking care of him,” she said.

Elsewhere, she found strings of wampum, the sacred white-and-purple shell beads.

Byberry Quakers say they’ll return those too.

Historically, Philadelphia Quakers were “inconsistent friends” to Indians, engaged in the same colonizing projects as other faiths while seeing themselves as uniquely able to educate natives, Kari Elizabeth Rose Thompson wrote in her 2013 University of Iowa dissertation.

The Friends were strong proponents of Indian schools, managing more than 30 during the 19th and early 20th centuries, according to Colorado Quaker activist Paula Palmer. Just this month in Wallingford, a Quaker-sponsored conference sought to examine the church’s historical mistreatment of natives and try to find ways to right the relationship.

McNish said the Byberry Meeting is discussing the possibility of inviting Sioux and other native representatives to hold a joint ceremony honoring the two girls in the cemetery.

The Meeting is among the oldest in Pennsylvania, founded in 1683. Today, McNish said, its membership has shrunk to about 22 people, the library rarely visited.

She believes the skull came to the library when the old Byberry Philosophical Society ceased operations and transferred its holdings. She doubted members knew the skull was there, though Meeting Clerk David Nepley, nearing 70, said he remembered seeing it as a boy.

The cabinet note said the skull was among bones dug from the feeder to the Delaware and Raritan Canal, which was completed in 1834. The feeder stretches 22 miles; there’s no indication where the remains were found on that route.

Judging by geography, the remains are likely those of a Leni Lenape, people who lived for thousands of years along the Delaware River watershed in what is now New Jersey, Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania, and New York City.

European settlers drove the tribe west in the 1880s. Today, some people of Lenape heritage live in the Philadelphia region, but the tribe has its headquarters in Oklahoma and Kansas. Tribe cultural director Curtis Zunigha declined to comment. But already native groups are moving to sort out which tribe or agency might take possession of the remains and ensure that the ancestor is accorded a dignified — and final — burial.

Tribes often work together to ensure that human remains are respectfully repatriated, particularly when information on their lineage may be lacking.

“The goal,” said Shannon Keller O’Loughlin, executive director of the nonprofit Association on American Indian Affairs in Maryland, “is to return the ancestor to the Earth.”

Z > / ŝƐ ŽƉƟŽŶĂů ĨŽƌ WĞŶŶƐLJůǀĂŶŝĂ ƌĞƐŝĚĞŶƚƐ͕ ďƵƚ ŝĨ LJŽƵ ǁĂŶƚ ƚŽ ƵƐĞ LJŽƵƌ WĞŶŶƐLJůǀĂŶŝĂ ĚƌŝǀĞƌ͛Ɛ ůŝĐĞŶƐĞ Žƌ / ĐĂƌĚ ƚŽ ďŽĂƌĚ ĚŽŵĞƐƟĐ ĐŽŵŵĞƌĐŝĂů ŇŝŐŚƚƐ Žƌ ĞŶƚĞƌ ĨĞĚĞƌĂů ďƵŝůĚŝŶŐƐ ĂŶĚ ŵŝůŝƚĂƌLJ ŝŶƐƚĂůůĂƟŽŶƐ ƚŚĂƚ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞ / ͕ LJŽƵ ŵĂLJ ǁĂŶƚ ƚŽ ĐŽŶƐŝĚĞƌ ŐĞƫŶŐ Ă Z > / ͘ dŽ ůĞĂƌŶ ŵŽƌĞ ĂďŽƵƚ Z > / ŝŶ WĞŶŶƐLJůǀĂŶŝĂ ĂŶĚ ĚĞĐŝĚĞ ŝĨ ŝƚ͛Ɛ ƌŝŐŚƚ ĨŽƌ LJŽƵ͕ ƉůĞĂƐĞ ǀŝƐŝƚ www.PennDOT.gov/REALID͘

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SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

A15

STATE COLLEGE

Rathskeller owners announce new name Coming this summer to South Pugh Street in State College â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Doggieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rathskeller and Garden.

New owners of the former All-American Rathskeller, Tom and Kelley Trosko, told the Centre Daily Times they plan to open the bar ahead of the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts in July.

They said they will maintain elements of the 85-yearold bar including the booths and signatures on the walls.

They also plan to introduce an outdoor garden, a feature from the Skellerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s days in the 1930s.

The couple told the CDT they want to maintain the barâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history. The new name references the former garden and one-time owner, C.C. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Doggieâ&#x20AC;? Alexander.

The couple said they will focus on drinks and small side dishes.

The Rathskeller closed in January and had been a longstanding watering hole for generations of Penn State students.

At the time, its owners Duke and Monica Gastiger said they were told by the buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s owners â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the Herlocher family operating under Cornelius LL â&#x20AC;&#x201D; that they could not renew the barâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lease.

In 1933, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Popâ&#x20AC;? Flood opened the Skeller three days after prohibition was repealed. Some claim it is the longest continually operated bar in Pennsylvania. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sue Gleiter, sgleiter@pennlive.com

HARRISBURG

Theater to present 2018 Arts Awards Theatre Harrisburg is preparing to present their 2018 Arts Awards tonight.

The black-tie optional gala kicks oďŹ&#x20AC; at 5:30 p.m. with complimentary wine and beer, a cash bar and hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres.

The award ceremony begins at 7 p.m. for honorees Chris Baldrige and David Skerpon, and the Midtown Cinema.

Baldrige has served on the board of directors for the Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet and currently serves on the board for Open Stage of Harrisburg; Skerpon has served as chairperson for the Arts Association of Harrisburg and Allied Arts Fund, as well as holding board positions with Open Stage of Harrisburg, Jump Street, the Cultural Enrichment Fund and the Capital Area School for the Arts.

Baldrige and Skerpon were previously honored in 2011 with the Champion of the Arts Awards from the Capital Area School for the Arts.

Midtown Cinema, self-styled as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Harrisburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Arthouse Cinema,â&#x20AC;? has been cited by the awards committee as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;regional destination, not just for independent, foreign, and classic ďŹ lms, but also for a variety of community activities that engage many diďŹ&#x20AC;erent audiencesâ&#x20AC;? including the Outdoor Film Series, and serves as an anchor for the midtown Harrisburg neighborhood.

The Silver Academy hosted an interactive evening of mentalism and mind reading with world-renowned entertainer and mentalist Oz Pearlman at the Scottish Rite Auditorium, Harrisburg, on Thursday. Photos by Vicki Vellios Briner, for PennLive

HARRISBURG

Mentalist Oz Pearlman pays a visit World-renowned mentalist and entertainer Oz Pearlman, who was featured on the 2015 season of NBCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Got Talent,â&#x20AC;? made a stop in Harrisburg on Thursday night. The Silver Academy hosted Oz at the Scottish Rite Auditorium in Harrisburg, with proceeds going toward scholarships for Silver Academy students. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; StaďŹ&#x20AC; reports

Mentalist Oz Pearlman was featured on the 2015 season of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Got Talent.â&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sean Adams, sadams@pennlive.com

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Thank You Jump Street would like to thank all those who made the 51st Annual Artsfest a success!

This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ArtsFest was made possible by the generous voluntary support of the community, including members of Jump Street.

This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ArtsFest would not have been possible without the commitment of time and support of our Artsfest volunteers.

We would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to all who helped!

Thank you to the 2018 ArtsFest Sponsors: Alliance Audio, Art Association of Harrisburg, Central PA Friends of Jazz, The City of Harrisburg, The Civic Club of Harrisburg, Donegal Insurance Group, Event Cental, Ever Grain Brewing Co., Gamut Theatre & the Popcorn Hat Players, Green Mountain Energy, Harrisburg Camera Club, HBG Flea, John Harris Group, Leaf Filter Gutter Protection, Moviate, Park Harrisburg, PA Media Group, Pinnacle Health, Recycle Bicycle, Reliable Backline, Renewal by Andersen, Rubicon, Van Go!, The Wednesday Club, WITF, & Xfinity.

21 South 3rd Street, Harrisburg, PA 17101 www.jumpstreet .org 717.238.1887

A16

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STATE SUPREME COURT

HARRISBURG

Justices reverse course, toss DeWeese’s appeal

Cops: Woman dies after jumping off building

Charles Thompson cthompson@pennlive.com

The Pennsylvania S upr e me C ou r t , i n a n unusual move, has reversed itself on a decision to hear an appeal by former state House Speaker H. William DeWeese of his 2012 political corruption conviction.

The court ruling issued Friday dismissed the appeal it agreed to hear just last November as “improvidently granted.”

The reversal has the net effect of leaving in place a May 2017 Superior Court ruling that upheld DeWeese’s verdict on the case-in-chief, but overturned a portion of his sentence requiring him to make restitution of $116,668 to the state.

S up e r i o r C o u r t a l s o ordered the case returned to Dauphin County for imposition of a new sentence, on the understanding that

Former state House Speaker Bill DeWeese 2012 PennLive file photo

the removal of the restitution order might affect the court’s overall punishment scheme. That’s where it gets tricky for DeWeese, who already served 22-and-a-half months in state prison term for his crimes, and has been working for several years in Harrisburg as a lobbyist.

In a similar resentencing proceeding Wednesday John Perzel, another former House Speaker ensnared in a sweeping state investigation of corrupt legislative practices, saw a $1 million restitution order reinstated by the trial judge. Further complicating matters for DeWeese is the fact that his original trial judge, Tood

Hoover, died in the interim.

Attempts to reach DeWeese’s attorneys about Friday’s change in status of the case were not successful.

Joe Grace, spokesman for Attorney General Josh Shapiro, said that office “is pleased to learn of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court’s dismissal of Mr. DeWeese’s appeal, and now awaits the scheduling of resentencing proceedings.”

DeWeese, 68, a longtime leader of the House Democratic Caucus who served brief ly as Speaker in the 1990s, was convicted of theft, conspiracy and conflict of interest charges for ordering state-paid legislative staff to do campaign work for him on the taxpayers’ dime in the 2006 campaign cycle. He has been on a crusade ever since to clear his name.

The tria l issue the Supreme C ou r t a g re e d

to take up last fall was whether Hoover should have permitted testimony from as many as 14 additional defense witnesses in the 2012 jury trial. Those witnesses, the defense argued, would have buttressed DeWeese’s claims that he steadfastly insisted staffers limit campaign work to vacation time or other personal leave.

Prosecution witnesses countered DeWeese only stressed those instructions in a “tongue in cheek manner ... and in case anyone was listening.” Any efforts to enforce the policy, they testified, only came after the heat was on.

DeWeese maintained on appeal that Hoover erred in calling the additional witness testimony repetitive, and that his trial lawyer, William Costopoulos, erred in failing to properly preserve the issue for appeal.

Authorities say a young woman died after jumping off a building in the 300 block Market Street in Harrisburg Saturday night.

Harrisburg Police Chief Thomas Carter said the woman jumped just before 7:30 p.m. Carter said officers saw the woman fall.

The 300 block of Market Street in Harrisburg was blocked off for several hours.

The Dauphin County coroner’s office were called to the scene. Capitol police and state police were also on the scene. Further information wasn’t immediately available.

— Joe Elias, jelias@pennlive.com

HARRISBURG

Protesters rally against immigration policies The separation of undocumented immigrant families in Pennsylvania drew several advocacy organizations to protest outside Harrisburg’s federal building for the National Day of Action for Children on Friday.

About 25 people gathered on the steps, outlining their demands to abolish the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, after an official from the agency shot and killed a Guatemalan migrant Claudia Patricia Gomez Gonzalez at the U.S.-Mexico border.

The nine organizing groups joined in a call for the Trump administration to keep undocumented families together for children’s’ safety, along with others in New York, Washington, D.C. and Miami.

Activists also demanded that the Berks County Family Detention Center be shutdown, among other calls to change procedures so that children are not separated from their families while their immigration status is decided.

— Gillian McGoldrick, For PennLive

HAMPDEN TOWNSHIP

What If West closes at Coliseum Megaplex What If West restaurant has left the Coliseum Megaplex in Hampden Township.

Owners, husband and wife Joanna Lembesis and Michael McQuaid, said they will focus on their other restaurant, What If of Hershey at 845 E. Chocolate Ave. in Derry Township. They opened at the Coliseum five years ago and have operated What If in Hershey for 16 years.

“The Coliseum is expanding their restaurant operation as the Arena Grill. What If is thriving in Hershey and we are exploring new opportunities there,” Joanna Lembesis said. — Sue Gleiter, sgleiter@pennlive.com ONTARIO

Husband of York County native granted bail Former hostage Joshua Boyle will be released from a Canadian jail with strict bail conditions that include an electronic tracking bracelet, a judge ruled Friday.

Boyle faces a string of charges, including sexual assault, following his release from captivity in Afghanistan last year. The alleged crimes occurred between Oct. 14 and Dec. 30 after he and his American wife, Caitlan Coleman of Stewartstown, returned to Canada. A publication ban bars reporting information that could identify the alleged victims.

Ontario Court Justice Robert Wadden issued the bail decision. Under the release conditions, Boyle will live with his parents, Patrick and Linda Boyle in Smiths Falls, Ontario. He must wear a GPS ankle bracelet.

Boyle and his wife were taken hostage in 2012 by a Taliban-linked group while on a backpacking trip in Afghanistan. The couple had three children during their five years in captivity. The family was rescued by Pakistani forces last October. — Associated Press WORMLEYSBURG

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Police have accused two employees of Dockside Willie’s bar and restaurant in Wormleysburg in Cumberland County of stealing large amounts of cash over a period of years, resulting in a loss of more than $300,000 to the establishment.

West Shore Regional Police said Shawn M. Fickes, 42, and Steven T. Tomberlain, 49, are each charged with theft by deception and unlawful use of a computer. Each was taken to Cumberland County Prison in lieu of $50,000 bail, according to police, who said the men were arrested Wednesday. — David Wenner, dwenner@pennlive.com ADAMS COUNTY

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Humane officer resigns after ‘threats’ made The Adams County humane officer has resigned, citing “threats” made after a controversy involving condition of animals at the Land of Little Horses, reports say.

Abigail Avery, the county’s only humane officer, decided to step down due to “very vicious” threats made against her, reports the Hanover Evening Sun. Avery continues to serve as shelter manager for the Adams County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Avery said she believes the threats resulted from a flurry of social media complaints about the condition of animals at Land of Little Horses in Highland Township.

The controversy began in late April, when the Adams SPCA received a complaint that resulted in an unannounced inspection of the farm. The group concluded animals were being cared for adequately.

A few days later, the SPCA received a complaint about a horse named “Jingles,” that hadn’t been seen in the first inspection. A recommendation was made that Jingles should be seen by a vet, but there was no finding of cruelty.

Still, comments that animals are being neglect persisted on social media. — Barbara Miller, bmiller@pennlive.com

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The Lebanon County Domestic Relations office will be closed to public/foot traffic from June 4 through June 15, 2018 due to office renovations. During this time, all contact with our office must be via phone 717-228-4480 or email, CSLebanon@PACSES.com. Anyone wishing to file to open a support case or file for a modification of an existing support order must use the child support website, www. childsupport.state.pa.us and submit the signed forms by mail or fax to 717-274-8358. Regular support payments will not be taken at the office during this time. Please refer to the website for alternative payment options. Contact the DRS office to make arrangements for bail or purge payments.

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Chesapeake Bay health improving, but Pa. could do more Ben Finley Associated Press

A nonprofit that tracks pollution in America’s largest estuary said Wednesday that the health of the Chesapeake Bay is improving, but huge challenges remain as manure and storm water continue to flow into the watershed.

The Chesapeake Bay Foundation released a report analyzing efforts to improve water quality. Last year marked a halfway point toward the implementation of a federally mandated “pollution diet” for the bay by 2025.

“Unless the states and their federal partners expand their playbooks and push harder, the bay and its rivers and streams may never be saved,” foundation president William C. Baker warned in a statement.

The EPA has required states to cut phosphorous, nitrogen and sediment pollution, which has come from sewage treatment plants and runoff from farms and cities.

The good news in Wednesday’s report is that the bay’s notorious oxygen dead zones are shrinking. Underwater grasses and oysters are rebounding. But the foundation warned that some states, particularly Pennsylvania, are not doing enough to stop manure from leaking off farms.

The foundation also took aim at President Donald Trump’s administration for rolling back regulations on power plant emissions, which Baker said pollute the bay.

Baker also warned that the Chesapeake Bay Foundation would sue against any efforts to push back the clean-up timeline. And he said the federal Environmental Protection Agency should hold states more accountable if they fail to meet their goals.

“The blueprint is working,” Baker said. “The scientific data show that clearly.”

The foundation analyzed EPA data for each state in the watershed, which runs from New York to Virginia.

Sewage treatment plants are responsible for the biggest reductions in pollution. They’re filtering more contaminants out of treated wastewater that’s released into rivers.

Overall, the foundation said states are reducing enough phosphorous and sediment pollution. But they’re behind in curbing nitrogen.

The foundation said Pennsylvania in particular is having trouble reducing agricultural runoff. The Susquehanna River flows from Pennsylvania into the bay in Maryland.

Solutions would include better storm water management systems, the foundation said. Farmers could also do a better job of storing and spreading manure and protecting streams from livestock.

Deborah Klenotic, a spokeswoman for Pennsylvania’s Department of Environmental Protection, said the state “faces an enormous challenge to reduce runoff” on 33,000 farms in the bay’s watershed.

But she said major efforts are underway. They include increased farm inspections and finding more money to help farmers improve manure management practices.

Jay Apperson, a Maryland Department of Environment spokesman, said the state is well-positioned to meet its goals. The office of Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam said in a statement that his administration is fully committed to meeting the 2025 deadline.

David Sternberg, an EPA spokesman, said the EPA will be releasing its own midpoint assessment on efforts to clean up the bay in the coming weeks.

Visitors are seen at the Flight 93 National Memorial which contains the names of the 40 passengers and crew of United Flight 93 that were killed on Sept. 11, 2001. The remaining wreckage will be returned to the Flight 93 National Memorial to be buried in the restricted access zone, in the woods beyond the Wall of Names. Gene J. Puskar, Associated Press

Wreckage of Flight 93 to be buried at memorial site Kristen De Groot Associated Press

The remaining wreckage of United Flight 93 will be returned this year to the Pennsylvania memorial marking where it crashed in the 9/11 terrorist attacks, officials said Friday.

The wreckage — stored in shipping containers — will be buried in a restricted area of the park that’s accessible only to loved ones of the victims, said Flight 93 National Memorial Superintendent Stephen Clark.

“Now that we are nearing the completion of the major design components of the memorial, we are ready to return the remaining wreckage to this hallowed ground,” Clark said.

The final phase of the memorial, the Tower of Voices, is a 93-foot-tall musical instrument that holds 40 wind chimes, representing the 40 passengers and crew. It will be completed in time for the 17th anniversary of the attacks.

United Flight 93 was en route from Newark, New Jersey, to San Francisco on Sept. 11, 2001, when hijackers seized control with the likely goal of crashing it into the U.S. Capitol.

As passenger Todd Beamer issued the rallying cry “Let’s roll,” he and others rushed down the airliner’s aisle to try to overwhelm the hijackers after learning of the coordinated attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

The 9/11 Commission concluded that the hijackers downed the plane as the hostages revolted, in a field in Shanksville, about 70 miles southeast of Pittsburgh.

Gordon Felt, president of the Families of Flight 93, said

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his group requested a final, thorough examination of the wreckage before it is permanently interred “in order to determine if there were any human remains or identifiable personal items.”

The National Park Service worked with the FBI over several months to painstakingly examine the debris.

“We worked with the FBI and on our hands and knees we literally combed through every bit of that wreckage,” Clark said.

Workers found a number of items that will be added to the memorial collection, including an orange passenger call button.

“What that symbolizes is the amazing courage of not only the flight attendants but all the individuals on Flight 93, who took that call to action,” Clark said. “It’s such a powerful symbol of what these men and women did that morning.”

The park service will release a full report of the items collected later this year and how they will be incorporated into the memorial, he said.

“It was important for us to touch everything so we knew, without a doubt, that every possible effort was made to reunite family members with any objects belonging to their loved ones,” said memorial curator Brynn Bender.

Remains of all 40 victims were identified after the crash, either through dental records, DNA or fingerprints, something that helped give a semblance of peace to family members and a way to lay their loved ones to rest, Clark said.

Three caskets of unidentified remains were buried at the crash site in 2011.

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A18

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro announced felony charges against Father David Poulson, 64, of Oil City, saying he sexually assaulted two boys over the course of many years.

Former Erie priest will be headed to trial Ivey DeJesus idejesus@pennlive.com

The former Catholic priest from the Diocese of Erie who earlier this month was arrested and charged with three felonies related to child sex crimes on Thursday waived his preliminary hearing.

In a written statement, state Attorney General Josh Shapiro announced that David Poulson will stand trial on charges that he sexually abused two young boys over a period of several years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Poulson assaulted one of his victims repeatedly in church rectories and in a secluded cabin oďŹ&#x20AC; the grid in Jefferson County,â&#x20AC;? Shapiro said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He made that victim go to confession and confess the abuse â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to Poulson. This was the ultimate betrayal and manipulation by Poulson. Now, thanks to the work of the grand jury and our prosecutors and agents, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re holding Poulson accountable for his crimes.â&#x20AC;?

Poulson is one of two priests, to date, charged and arrested with child sex abuse crimes as a result of a 18-month-long grand jury investigation into child sex abuse across six Catholic dioceses in Pennsylvania.

Shapiro is expected to announce the findings of that investigation by the end of June. The six dioceses â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which, in addition to Erie, include Harrisburg, Allentown, Pittsburgh, Scranton and Greensburg â&#x20AC;&#x201D; have received a copy of the 884-page report for their review.

The waiver by Poulson means prosecutors can proceed with preparations for trial. All charges against Poulson, 64, of Oil City, were held for court.

A 40-year priest, Poulson, was charged with indecent assault, endangering the welfare of children and corruption of minors. Three of those counts are felonies.

Shapiroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oďŹ&#x192;ce is asking anyone with information about abuse by Poulson or any priest to contact the Office of Attorney Generalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Clergy Abuse Hotline at 1-888-538-8541.

Victims of clergy sex abuse use game to raise awareness Ivey DeJesus idejesus@pennlive.com

Comedy comes from the darkest places.

Turns out that somewhere between the enduring trauma of having been sexually abused as a child by a priest and their fight for legislative reform to laws that would permit them legal recourse, victims of clergy sex abuse can make some light of their experience.

Just weeks away from the release of the findings of a grand jury investigation into child sex abuse acro s s Pen n s ylva n iaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cat holic communities, three survivors of clergy sex abuse have collaborated to produce a game that takes a light-hearted approach to the topic.

The game is called Bishopâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Response Bingo, and, as the name suggests, the game is built around the concept of the bingo strategy: Each of the slots in the 25-square grid oďŹ&#x20AC;ers a possible response from a church bishop to the findings of the investigation.

The catch: The responses are not ďŹ ctitious.

They are, in fact, responses

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to see action and we want the general public to know that these responses mean nothing to us.â&#x20AC;?

Mike McDonnell

this so many times before.

It comes with a trap door.

They are empty responses.

We want to see action and we want the general public to know that these responses mean nothing to us.â&#x20AC;?

The game, which is being shared on social media, comes weeks in advance of the announcement of findings from a grand jury investigation into clergy sex abuse across six dioceses in Pennsylvania. The state OďŹ&#x192;ce of Attorney General is expected to make public those findings by the end of June.

Already, two priests have been arrested and charged with child sex crimes as a result of the 18-month-long investigation.

McDonnell was sexually abused by a priest as a child in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, which in 2005 and 2011 was the target of another grand jury investigation that found wide-

spread and systemic child sex abuse by priests and cover-up by church officials.

McDonnell testified before two grand jury panels.

He collaborated on the game with Shaun Dougherty, a victim of clergy sex abuse out of the Diocese of Altoona-Johnstown, and Connie Altamirano, another New York-based survivor, who advocates for legislative reform in that state. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We want survivors and victims to pass it out and anytime time they get one, letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s put a stamp on it,â&#x20AC;?

McDonnell said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anytime they read a comment within the next 60 days ... to play the game every time they hear a bishopâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s response or read an article or hear it from the pulpit. Cross it out ... and wait until you hear the next one and see how many you can get on your bingo game.â&#x20AC;?

The game is available as a PDF.

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;They are empty responses. We want

given by church officials across the country over the course of recent years in the wake of the escalating clergy sex abuse scandal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not going to take us long to get a bingo,â&#x20AC;? said Mike McDonnell, one of the collaborators on the game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have heard these response time and time again.â&#x20AC;?

Among the bingo responses: â&#x20AC;ş We made big mistakes and we are sorry. â&#x20AC;ş Witnesses have died. â&#x20AC;ş Evidence has been lost. â&#x20AC;ş The Catholic Church is committed to the protection of children. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every one of those captions has been utilized already somewhere. You may even recognize a couple of them,â&#x20AC;? McDonnell said.

The concept behind the game, he explained, is to prepare victims, survivors, advocates and the public to possible responses from church officials, but also to let church oďŹ&#x192;cials know how informed victims are. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We a re not going to accept t hei r rhetor ic a l responses,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are not going to let it go by with a public statement saying we are very sorry. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve heard

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ECONOMY FROM A1

wise would be forced to shut down because of competition from cheaper sources.

The order came one day after the president imposed historic metals tariffs on some of the country’s strongest allies and trading partners. Now the Commerce Department is further picking winners and losers as it weighs thousands of requests from companies for waivers from the import taxes.

“It replaces the invisible hand with the government hand,” said Mary Lovely, a Syracuse University economist. “You’re replacing the market with government fiat.”

The president has chastised individual companies, second-guessed the U.S. Postal Service’s business arrangement with Amazon and put pressure on Boeing and Lockheed about the cost of their products.

Trump’s order to Energy Secretary Rick Perry to stop the shutdown of coal and nuclear plants is the latest example of government intervention. The method will probably resemble a 41-page memo discussed last week by the National Security Council and at the Cabinet deputies-level meeting.

According to the memo, the Energy Department should invoke emergency authority under Cold War legislation — the Defense Production Act of 1950 and the Federal Power Act — to require regional electricity grids to purchase electric power from a list of plants chosen by the department. The memo said the criteria would be reliability, a quality that is the subject of hot debate.

The activist group Earthjustice issued a statement titled “Trump Administration Resorts to Soviet-style Takeover of Private Energy Markets To Keep Dirty, Uneconomic Coal Plants Running.” Staff attorney Kim Smaczniak said “no law gives the administration the power to set energy prices.”

The companies running regional electricity grids currently operate under a competitive bidding process that has won praise from environmental groups, utilities and regulators.

Those regulators, the independent Federal Energ y Regulator y Commission, rejected a similar Energy Department rescue for coal and nuclear plants in January.

But utility industry executives now worry that Trump is insisting on forcing through a plan akin to the one already rejected by regulators because of political rather than economic concerns.

Industry experts expect that the Appalachian coal mining firm Murray Energy and the Ohio-based utility FirstEnergy — who first broached the idea of a rescue plan to Perry last year — will be near the top of the list of companies benefiting from Trump’s order.

Murray chief executive Robert Murray and FirstEnergy chief executive Charles Jones Sr. have contributed heavily to Trump and GOP political activities.

Murray presented an emergency plan to

President Donald Trump on Friday directed Energy Secretary Rick Perry to prepare “immediate steps” to bolster struggling coal-fired and nuclear power plants to keep them open. Exelon Corp.’s Three Mile Island nuclear generating station in Londonderry Township, Dauphin County, is among plants slated for closure. Dan Gleiter, PennLive, 2017

Perry in March 2017, days after Perry became Energy secretary. Murray and Jones met Trump together in August 2017 to appeal for aid to prevent a FirstEnergy subsidiary from filing for bankruptcy, which it did anyway in early April. FirstEnergy’s highly paid lobbyist Jeff Miller was Perry’s campaign manager, and Trump dined with him and a small number of other re-election strategists that week.

Of course, Trump isn’t the only one to tinker with market forces. President Barack Obama backed subsidies for wind and solar.

And about 30 states have adopted laws mandating minimum purchases of renewable energy.

Obama also won passage of a health care reform package that created winners and losers. Republicans criticized the Affordable Care Act at the time for forcing people to make purchases through the individual mandate.

Now Trump’s economic assertiveness is beginning to draw a response from congressional Republicans. On Friday, in the wake of the announcement on steel tariffs, Sen. Patrick Toomey, R-Pa., said that he and Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, would co-sponsor legislation “to rein in the executive branch’s power to impose unilateral tax increases like these.”

Toomey, who said the import taxes would hurt American workers and employers, tweeted: “Congress should assert its constitutional responsibility and lead on trade policy so Americans keep access to affordable goods and services, and the opportunity to sell our products abroad.”

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The trade tariffs have alarmed some traditional Republican free-market enthusiasts.

“One of the reasons tariffs are not good policy in general is that it is a form of corporate welfare,” said Stephen Moore, an economist at the Heritage Foundation. “You’re saying consumers will have to pay more so this auto company or steel company or aluminum company stays in business. It’s the ultimate form of picking winners and losers.”

The implementation of the tariffs illustrates how Trump’s interventionist impulses are creating a cumbersome, bureaucratic process with Washington sitting in the middle.

In March, when the president announced plans to impose tariffs of 25 percent on steel and 10 percent on aluminum, he allowed companies to petition the Commerce Department for waivers.

The department said it would allow companies to escape the tariffs if they relied upon foreign suppliers for steel or aluminum products that were unavailable in the United States in “satisfactory quality or in a sufficient and reasonably available amount.”

While the department promised decisions within 90 days, the process has bogged down amid several thousand applications for relief. To obtain an exclusion, each steel user must fill out a lengthy Excel spreadsheet, detailing for government bureaucrats its product needs, including the chemical composition, dimensions, tensile strength, coating, magnetic permeability, and global and local “ductility.”

Separate forms must be filled out and submitted for each product. Applicants must identify potential or existing domestic suppliers and — if they don’t have any — explain

exhibitor

to the government how they determined that no U.S. producer could meet their needs.

NHK of America Suspension Components in Bowling Green, Kentucky, a maker of suspension coil springs for automakers including Ford and Toyota, told Commerce in an April 20 filing that there has been no domestic maker of the type of steel it requires since the closure of a Republic Steel plant in Lorain, Ohio, two years ago.

Even though — thanks to Trump’s tariffs — Republic Steel plans to restart that facility this summer, it will take “multiple years” to qualify it as a new supplier, Metal One America, NHK’s importer, said in a related filing.

In the exclusions process, Commerce officials also are tasked with refereeing arcane disputes between steel companies over what specific products are and are not available in the United States.

On May 23, Nucor — the largest domestic producer — called upon Commerce to reject an exclusion bid by London-based Evraz that would allow it to import steel slab from Russia.

“Evraz is requesting an exemption for approximately 1.9 million metric tons of Russian slab to be rolled into hot-rolled coil, plate in coil, cut-to-length plate, and large diameter pipe in the United States based on claims of nonavailability and national security concerns,” Nucor said in a 25-page document. “There is no merit to these claims.”

The process assumes that there are domestic sources of steel and aluminum that the Commerce Department knows about and that profit-oriented companies remain ignorant of, Lovely said. “If it was a better match to begin with, the market would have made that match,” Lovely said.

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A20

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is a historic site. This is where it happened. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all here. Ali was here. And it needs to be preserved.â&#x20AC;?

Mike Madden on Muhammad Aliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s training camp during a media tour of the restored camp on Friday

ALI

FROM A1

The mosque where Ali prayed is freshly painted white. The cabins where guests and staďŹ&#x20AC; stayed have been fully restored. But the showplaces are the gym and sparring ring where Ali mixed sweat with showmanship, entertaining the locals even as he worked hard to get into fighting shape. And there is the cabin were Ali slept and held court from his favorite rocking chair â&#x20AC;&#x201D; all as if The Champ could return at any moment. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was peace and tranquility,â&#x20AC;? said Kilroy of the camp. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was his own creation.â&#x20AC;?

Kilroy, who sold Ali on the idea by telling him the camp would be a big tax write-oďŹ&#x20AC;, commissioned a local contractor to put up the log-cabin-style gym. But Ali did all the ďŹ nishing touches himself. His father handpainted the big boulders lining the property with the names of boxing greats and some of Aliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opponents.

Theses days, those huge rocks are like customized clouds in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fighterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Heaven.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;He loved it here,â&#x20AC;? Kilroy said.

Far from an isolated figure who kept locals at armâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s length, Ali invited people in and accepted peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s invitations for dinner.

He could be regularly seen running along the country roads. If someone slowed and stopped, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d say, â&#x20AC;&#x153;hi.â&#x20AC;?

The mosque and cabins sit on the property. The mosque has been freshly painted and the cabins where guests stayed have been fully restored.

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ALI WAS HEREâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Now, the question is how the public will be invited back in to the restored training camp.

The restoration includes having turned the gym in a museum-quality exhibit of historic photos, video clips and sound recordings â&#x20AC;&#x201D; complete with the staccato delivery of broadcaster Howard Cosell calling another thrilling Ali moment.

Despite all the remarkable progress, Mike Madden isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sure of his next move. The training camp remains closed to the public at this point, and there are no immediate plans of this changing, he said.

Madden says he feels he isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t qualiďŹ ed to run a museum. Still, he feels strongly Aliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s camp should be officially recognized as a historic site by Pennsylvania.

SEE ALI, A21

Deer Lake would be the setting for Aliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s training for all of his marquee boxing bouts throughout the 1970s.

The restoration includes having turned the gym in a museum-quality exhibit full of historic photos, above, video clips and sound recordings. Below, boulders at the camp were painted with boxerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s names by Aliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father. Photos by Dan Gleiter, dgleiter@pennlive.com

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SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

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A21

The dining cabin, above, still has the original table used by Ali. Top right, Ali is pictured at the table. Bottom right, Ali resting in his cabin. Photos by Dan Gleiter, dgleiter@pennlive.com

ALI

FROM A20

Madden said he’s begun preliminary discussions with lawmakers, including state Sen. John DiSanto, R-Dauphin County, who was on hand for Friday’s media event, to make this happen.

After all, if Ali’s training camp isn’t historic, then what is?

“It is a historic site,” Madden insisted during a media tour of the restored camp Friday. “This is where it happened. It’s all here.

Ali was here. And it needs to be preserved.”

In Pennsylvania, sites must be at least 50 years old to become eligible for historic designation.

Ali’s training camp, which Madden has officially dubbed “Fighter’s Heaven,” celebrates its half-century birthday in 2022.

Madden is counting down to the date.

“We are zeroing in on it,” he said. “That part will come. The site certainly deserves the recognition. That would be a feather in our cap.”

MAKING THINGS FUN

Meanwhile, Madden and his team are working with DiSanto and local school superintendents to open the camp for middle school tours.

This is the next goal — handing down Ali’s legacy of transcending sports, race, religion and culture to become a historical figure of the 20th century, as well as an all-American icon.

There is much to learn by coming here.

Dave “Whitey” Williams, a long-time local football coach and teacher, skipped school back in 1974 to come here when Ali was in training. A 16-year-old Williams and some friends arrived to find Ali cutting wood.

They met their idol, who promptly invited them to breakfast.

Such was Ali’s hospitality. Training was never so important as to skip social graces — or fun.

“It was his spirit,” Williams recalled of Ali. “His enthusiasm. Just his personality.”

The Champ found a way to turn the hardest of training environments into entertainment.

He surrounded himself with people who could have fun, even while they were pressing Ali to the grindstone.

Williams learned this here, and it would affect his own athletic and coaching career.

“You’ve got to make things fun,” he declared.

Surely, Ali’s jovial, smiling spirit is as real yet ethereal as the morning mist shrouding his favorite mountain. It’s everywhere, but cannot be touched.

This photograph shows Ali in the gym. Ali’s training camp, which Mike Madden has officially dubbed “Fighter’s Heaven,” celebrates its half-century birthday in 2022.

A22

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OUTDOORS

Why you’re seeing turtles everywhere right now Marcus Schneck mschneck@pennlive.com

Box turtles, snapping turtles, wood turtles and others are on the move, in search of prime nesting spots to lay their eggs. They are appearing in unexpected locations, on roads, in backyards and elsewhere, to the surprise of drivers, homeowners mowing their lawns and others.

Here’s a look at some of the turtles that can be found in Pennsylvania: BOX TURTLE

Although the eastern box turtle population has been in decline for a couple decades, it remains one of the species most likely to be spotted on roads, in backyards and elsewhere. It exhibits strong site-loyalty and will persist in making its way to its nesting site regardless of how many times well-meaning humans help the turtle back to the wrong side of the road.

In May, June or July, each female will dig a deep cavity in a spot of soft Earth, often a cultivated field, where she will deposit three to eight, elliptical, thin-shelled eggs. The eggs hatch in three to four months, and the hatchlings may spend their first winter in the nest.

The eastern box turtle can be found throughout Pennsylvania and the rest of the eastern U.S. SNAPPING TURTLE

A box turtle is one of the most common turtle species to be seen crossing the road. PennLive file photo

June is peak egg-laying time for the snapping turtle. A female will lay 25 to 50 round, 1-inch-diameter eggs in cavity that is 4 to 7 inches deep. The nest site might be a considerable distance from water. The eggs will hatch in nine to 16 weeks, when miniature, inch-long replicas of adult snapping turtles will emerge.

The snapping turtle is one of the turtles most commonly spotted on the move in Pennsylvania. The 8- to 20-inch turtle is abundant across all of Pennsylvania in nearly all freshwater habitat, from wetlands to streams and rivers to ponds and lakes.

WOOD TURTLE

Pennsylvania’s second most terrestrial turtle, the wood turtle is a real wanderer, ranging far afield to find its favorite habitat, which includes cool streams. It is especially fond of streams running through hardwood forests. The wood turtle is another species you’re likely to spot on the roads or in your backyard.

Pennsylvania is near the southern extent of the range of the wood turtle, which occurs throughout New England and around the Great Lakes. However, the species is in decline and is listed as endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

MUD TURTLE

Female eastern mud turtles in June seek piles of plant debris or spots of sandy or loamy soil near the shallow, slow-moving waters they call home to excavate 3- to 5-inch cavities, where they each will lay one to six, elliptical, hand-shelled, pinkish or bluish white eggs.

You are unlikely to encounter a mud turtle on the road or anywhere outside its habitat.

The eastern mud turtle has been seen only in the southeastern corner of Pennsylvania and is listed as an endangered species in the state.

How to help a turtle cross the road As protective as the shells on most turtles may be against their natural predators, the armor doesn’t stand up nearly as well to the wheels of cars and trucks. Highways may be the leading direct cause of turtle deaths today. Many motorists now stop to help the turtles complete their journeys across the macadam. However, done incorrectly the assistance can do nearly as much harm as the highway. Here are some tips to really help a crossing turtle.

June is peak egg-laying time for the snapping turtle. Provided photo

The spotted turtle is not generally found far from its habitat. Provided photo

ing streams and shallow lakes they inhabit.

Each female digs a flask-like nest about 4 inches deep to deposit two to 20 elliptically shaped eggs. In some years she may lay a second clutch. The eggs will hatch in 10-11 weeks.

You are unlikely to find a painted turtle very far from its watery home. The midland painted turtle is common across Pennsylvania and most of North America.

ily an aquatic reptile and it rarely wanders far from the water’s edge. Wetlands are the favorite habitat of the species. Female will lay about eight oval, dull-white eggs in June or July. The eggs will hatch in August or September.

In Pennsylvania, Blanding’s turtle has been documented only in Erie County and is a candidate for listing as threatened or endangered in Pennsylvania.

SPOTTED TURTLE

MAP TURTLE

The spotted turtle makes its flask-shaped, 4-inch-deep nest in a sunny area within the marshy meadows, bogs, wet woodlands and similar moist areas where it lives. In June she will lay three to five, white, elliptical eggs, which will hatch in late August-September. The spotted turtle is not generally found far from its habitat.

The spotted turtle has been documented in most counties of Pennsylvania, except along the state’s northern tier, but is a species of special concern in Pennsylvania.

The map turtle spends its life in slow-moving, large rivers or lake with mud bottoms with profuse stands of vegetation. The females will lay their clutches of 12-14 eggs in May through mid-July, in 4-inch-deep nests. The eggs will hatch from mid-August through September, but the hatchlings will remain in the nest until the following May or June.

The northern map turtle has been documented in about half of the counties in Pennsylvania, mostly in the eastern half and northwestern corner of the state. It’s a species of special concern in Pennsylvania but is abundant throughout its range in the northern Midwest and around the Great Lakes.

However, it may be declining because of human impacts on its habitat.

BOG TURTLE

One of the first turtles to nest each year, stinkpots began laying their clutches of one to nine off-white eggs in shallow nests dug under rotting stumps or in old muskrat holes in May. Individual females will lay their eggs later in the year, as late as August. Stinkpots stick pretty close to their quiet, slow-moving, shallow, mud-bottomed streams and rivers.

The eggs will hatch in nine to 12 weeks. The stinkpot is another turtle you are unlikely to find on roads or very far beyond its habitat.

The eastern musk turtle, also known as the stinkpot, is abundant across its range in Pennsylvania, which includes the southeastern quarter and northwestern corner of the state, and throughout the eastern U.S.

You won’t find the diminutive bog turtle — an endangered species — far from the wetlands, such as bogs, marshes and swamps, or wet pastures it calls home. The females lay their clutches of one to six inchlong eggs in 2-inch-deep cavities. The eggs hatch in August or September.

The bog turtle’s distribution in Pennsylvania splits into two separate historic ranges — two areas where this turtle was once found in stable populations. The largest range includes southeastern Pennsylvania as far west as Franklin County and north to near the Pocono Mountains. The smaller of the two original ranges includes portions of three counties in the northwestern part of the state near the Ohio border. However, it’s doubtful whether the species still occurs in that second range.

PAINTED TURTLE

BLANDING’S TURTLE

Midland painted turtles lay their eggs in May-July on land near the slow-mov-

A candidate for listing as endangered or threatened, the Blanding’s turtle is primar-

STINKPOT

RED-EARED SLIDER

The red-eared slider is not native to Pennsylvania but has been introduced in many parts of the state through the illegal releases of per-shop purchases and appears to be increasing its population here.

Its an aquatic species that usually will not be found far from water. The female lays six to 10 eggs in May through July. They hatch two to three months later.

REDBELLIED TURTLE

A threatened species, the redbellied turtle nests in June or July, preferring a sandy loam, often cultivated land, near its aquatic habitat to dig its 4-inch-deep nest and deposit its eight to 20 elliptically shaped eggs. The eggs will hatch 10-15 weeks later.

1. Always move the turtle in the direction it is already moving. More often than not, the turtle has an instinctive compass guiding its movements.

2. Don’t relocate the turtle to a “safer” location. It likely will have a hard time finding its niche outside of its familiar ecosystem and may even attempt to move back to a spot near where you found it.

How to pick up a turtle 1. Don’t lift any turtle by the tail. That can permanently dislocate the animal’s vertebrae.

2. When picking up a small turtle — not a snapping turtle — grasp it on either side of its shell behind the front legs. As you move it, keep the turtle close to the ground to avoid hurting the animal if it pushes out of your hands.

3. To move a snapping turtle, push it from behind with a blunt object. Don’t use any sharp or pointed objects that can slip and harm the turtle.

The hatchlings often spend their first winter in the nest.

It is listed as threatened in the state, where it occurs mostly in the counties along the Delaware River and the southern boundary of the state. It is listed as endangered by the IUCN. SOFTSHELL TURTLE

The eastern spiny softshell turtle is a completely aquatic reptile, leaving the water only to deposit its eggs or on occasion to bask on a sun-baked log or the shoreline.

From May-August the female will lay four to 32 round, white eggs in a flask-shaped nest in a bank of sand or gravel that is exposed to full sunlight. The eggs will hatch August-October, and the hatchlings may remain in the cavity until the following spring.

The eastern spiny softshell turtle has been sighted across Pennsylvania, except for the northeastern corner of the state. It is a species of special concern in Pennsylvania, but is more common throughout much of the U.S.

COMMONWEALTH COURT

HARRISBURG

Workplace romance got her fired.

Now she can’t get unemployment

Former abc27 employee: Climate ‘was not acceptable’ for women

Matt Miller mmiller@pennlive.com

Sean Adams sadams@pennlive.com

Even though she claimed the policy was an unreasonable intrusion into her private life, a state court Thursday refused to grant unemployment compensation to a supervisor who was fired for her romance with a subordinate.

The Commonwealth Court panel found Nicole Smith of Carlisle committed willful misconduct by violating her ex-employer’s rule that bars managers from dating workers they supervise.

Smith worked for XPO Logistics for three years before that “non-fraternization” policy triggered her termination as an operations supervisor in March 2017, Senior Judge Bonnie Brigance Leadbetter noted in the state court’s opinion.

XPO officials began investigating Smith based on an anonymous tip. Smith initially denied any relationship with the employee, then claimed their romance ended before

she became his supervisor, Leadbetter wrote.

Smith appealed to Commonwealth Court after the state Unemployment Compensation Board of Review rejected her plea for jobless aid.

Leadbetter cited testimony in which Smith admitted she was a supervisor when her romance with the hourly employee occurred.

Although Smith claimed other employees broke the non-fraternization rule “with impunity, she submitted no competent evidence in support and therefore failed to establish disparate treatment,” the judge wrote.

“Non-fraternization policies, particularly those which apply to supervisors and employees who are supervised, are not only common but designed to promote a professional and non-predatory workplace environment, and are well within the valid prerogatives of employers,” Leadbetter found.

Another abc27 employee has announced that she has left the news station, citing an environment at the station that “was no longer conducive to quality work.”

Carrie Perry, a correspondent for the Good Day PA segment on abc27, ended her employment on April 10.

On June 1, she shared a post on Facebook that she had left the station “for many reasons,” including her work with Lyme Disease Advocacy.

However, she later updated the post, adding the following: “I feel I should be clear and state that the environment at the station was no longer conducive to quality work and, as a mother of 5 daughters, it was not acceptable that the climate for women is simply not favorable.”

When PennLive reached out to Perry, she declined to comment further on her departure. The television station did not respond

Friday to a request for comment.

Perry is the third female on-air talent who specified complaints about the work environment and climate at abc27 connected to their leaving the station.

Flora Posteraro was released from the station in March and has filed a sexual discrimination complaint against her former employers.

And last week, abc27 reporter Dawn White also left the station, and also cited a hostile work environment and climate “over the past few months” in her own Facebook post.

Posteraro was one of several station employees involved in an internal complaint about station general manager Robert Bee, who began working with the station in January of 2017.

The station’s parent company, Nexstar, has disputed claims of discrimination, stands by Bee after an internal investigation and is committed to fighting the allegations.

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018 A23

For listings by phone, courtesy of Vision Resources of Central PA, call 1-717-213-3648 or 1-855-861-2483

Today’s Obituaries also appear online at obits.pennlive.com Acri,, Joyce M., 77, Lower Paxton Twp. Anderson, Stanley, 67, Harrisburg Baksi, Michael R., 91, Camp Hill Barnes, Ronald E., 66, Harrisburg Beistline Jr., James R. “Bimp’’, 64, Oberlin Bigelow, Ralph Russell, 95, Camp Hill Blake, Janice Parthemore, 68, Milford, CT Brawley, Gladys Pearl, 84, Harrisburg Eagan, Kathryn I. (Logue), 82, Mechanicsburg Eden, Carol Ellen (Kratz), Enola Freed, Wanda W., 92, Harrisburg Gertz, Peter L., 79, Mechanicsburg Glasper Jr., Thomas A., Harrisburg Hampton, Rev. Jewell V., 91, Harrisburg Heineman, Robert A. “Bob”, 64, Newberry Twp. Hench, The Reverend John S., Centre Hall Holley, Mary Evelyn, 98, Donnally Mills Hollis, Deborah Debbie Ann (Herendeen), 48, Camp Hill Kasper, Mary Jane Slade, West Hanover Twp. Lambeth, Nancy B., 92, Harrisburg Landis, Shirley R., 82, Halifax Lanza, Edward G., Harrisburg Layser, Ann L., 84, Palmyra Livering, Sr., Russell R., 84, Middletown Loye, John A., 80, Harrisburg Marshall, Jeanne (Brice), 96, Mechanicsburg Ness, Susan M., 67, Hershey Pechart, William E. , 81, Fredericksburg Peterson III, John Clarence, 45, Middletown Reed, Geraldine M., 81, Halifax Rhoades, Zachary G., 29, Camp Hill Rhoads, Steven Robert , 62, Palmyra Royer, Alan Fleck, Elizabethtown Santoff, Ada M. Righi, 97, Carlisle Schwalenberg, Robert E., West Deptford, NJ Seilhamer, Michael T., 54, Middletown Selcher, Craig, 48, Albuquerque, NM Shellehamer, Louise M. (Bowen), 89, Camp Hill Sievers, Theodore “Ted” Eugene, 89, Mechanicsburg Slovinac-Vajda, Jonas James, 37, Steelton Stewart, Nancy C., 78, Enola Torino, Joseph J., Shiremanstown Webber, Terry, 67, Mechanicsburg Weierbach, Mary E., 85, Lebanon Whary, John J. “Jack”, 86, Middletown White Jr., Edgar A., 66, Harrisburg Wilkerson, Tyrone, 59, Harrisburg

Joyce M. Acri Joyce M. Acri, 77, of Lower Paxton Township, passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by family, Wednesday, May 30, 2018, after a courageous four year battle with ovarian cancer. Born February 6, 1941, in Harrisburg, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Adeline (Rocco) Acri. Joyce was a 1958 graduate of Bishop McDevitt High School and was a member of Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church. She devoted her life to being the best wife, mother, and Nana to her family. A selfless volunteer in the community, Joyce spent countless hours helping others. She was a past president of the Auxiliary of Harrisburg Hospital and a member of the Board of Pinnacle Health Auxiliary, where she spend 40 years as a member. She was actively involved with Hospice of Central Pennsylvania for 30 years and was awarded the A. Thomas Andrews Founders Award in 2013. In 2017, she was a recipient of the YWCA Tribute to Women of Excellence Award for her years of tireless service. She volunteered for many years at Harrisburg Hospital, the past twelve at the gift shop.

In addition, she was a member of the Harrisburg Symphony Society, a past president of the Friends of East Shore Library, and a volunteer at the Villa Theresa Nursing Home. Above all, Joyce loved her family, her friends, and lived life to the fullest. She enjoyed spending time with her family and friends, traveling the world, playing tennis, attending McDevitt sporting events, watching Notre Dame football, reading, cooking, and doting on her grandchildren. Nobody could beat Nana’s Italian cooking! Joyce is survived by her loving husband of 56 years, Jerry; daughter Colleen M. Stewart (Randy), of LaVale, MD; son, Michael S. Acri (Dina), of Lower Paxton Township; and brother Charles R. (Patricia) Acri, of Lower Paxton Township. She was beloved “Nana” to her four grandchildren; Chloe and Madison Stewart, and Gianna and Vincent Acri. She loves her granddogs, Leo & Josie. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at Holy Name of Jesus Church on Monday, June 4, 2018, at 11:00 am. A visitation will be held at the church from 9:30 am – 11:00 am, prior to the Mass. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery.

Donations would be appreciated to Hospice of Central PA, 1320 Linglestown Rd, Harrisburg, PA 17110; or, Holy Name of Jesus Church, 6150 Allentown Blvd., Harrisburg, PA 17112.

www.pennlive.com/obits

Jeanne (Brice) Marshall Jeanne, 96, of Mechanicsburg, died Wednesday.

Jeanne’s survivors include her three children: George Marshall, Joanne Brown and Mindy Merlina.

Join Jeanne’s family for her service at 12:15 on Tuesday at Myers - Buhrig Funeral Home and Crematory, (717) 766-3421. Read Jeanne’s full obituary, view her memorial video and portrait, and sign Jeanne’s official guest book by visiting Buhrig.com

Gladys Pearl Brawley

Mary Jane Slade Kasper

Gladys Pearl Brawley, 84, of Harrisburg, passed away suddenly on Monday, May 28, 2018 at the West Shore Hospital in Mechanicsburg due to a long battle with ovarian cancer.

Gladys was born on April 29, 1934 in Conemaugh, PA, as the church bells were ringing, to the late Leona Pearl (Fry) and Charles David Bricker. She retired from the Senate of Pennsylvania in 2011 from a position she thoroughly enjoyed. Gladys worked at the Colonial Lounge in Linglestown for many years, so many in fact that she often joked that she was a fixture of the establishment. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Harrisburg. Gladys was extremely active in the American Legion Auxiliary during her early years in Johnstown PA. Gladys is preceded in death by her parents; her loving husband, Dennis M. Brawley; her brother, Clair Blowers; her sister, Helen Fyock and her two nephews, Daniel and Timothy Brawley. Surviving are her two loving daughters, Cheryl Hicks and Erin Brawley of Harrisburg; her brother-in-law, Terrence (Annette) Brawley of Florida; nephew, Terry (Maryanne) Brawley of Harrisburg; two nieces, Bonnie Barber and Nancy (Arn) Locher of Johnstown, many other family members and dear friends.

A Public Viewing will be held on Sunday, June 3, 2018 from 5 P.M. – 7 P.M. at the Jesse H. Geigle Funeral Home in Harrisburg.

A Funeral Mass for Gladys will be held on Monday, June 4, 2018 at 11 A.M. at St. Catherine Labouré Parish, 4000 Derry Street Harrisburg, PA 17111. A visitation will take place one hour prior to the Mass.

There will be a procession to Resurrection Cemetery in Harrisburg following the Mass. All are welcome to attend.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Jesse H. Geigle Funeral Home. To share condolences please visit www.BitnerCares.com or visit our Facebook page.

Mary Jane Slade Kasper, 71, of West Hanover Township, died Wednesday, May 30, 2018 in Geisinger Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill.

She was a graduate of Northern Lebanon High School; member of East Hanover Lions Club; Secretary for the Circle of Serbian Sisters; former President and present Secretary for the St. Nicholas Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church Seniors Club. Mary Jane volunteered for the Wreaths Across America Project and was an active volunteer for projects at St. Nicholas Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church, where she was a member. She was retired from Highmark Blue Cross/Blue Shield with 40 years of service.

Mary Jane is survived by her loving husband of 36 years, Paul F. Kasper; two sons, Thomas Herr (Terry) and Terry Herr; one grandson, Kyle Herr; one brother, Robert Slade; two sisters, Marian Slade and JoAnn Slade one sister-in-law, Mary Slade. She was preceded in death by her parents, William Carl Slade and Elizabeth T. Peric Slade; her brother, William Slade and sister, Betty Patrick.

Funeral Services will be held on Monday, June 4, 2018 at 11:00 am in Christ the Saviour Orthodox Church, 5501 Old Locust Lane, Harrisburg, with the Rev. Christopher S. Rocknage, Officiating. Burial will be in Churchville Cemetery at the conclusion of services. A viewing will be held on Monday from 10:00 am - 11:00 am in Christ the Saviour Orthodox Church.

Arrangements by Wiedeman Funeral Home & Cremation Services, Inc., Steelton.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Nicholas Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church, 601 S. Harrisburg Street, Oberlin, Steelton, PA 17113. www.wiedemanfuneralhome.com

www.pennlive.com/obits

Stanley Anderson

Alan Fleck Royer

Alan Fleck Royer, “Al”, of Elizabethtown PA passed away peacefully at home on May 27, 2018.

Al was born in Altoona PA on November 18, 1924 to the late John F. Royer and Grace Lucas Royer.

Al held the 2nd chair, violin, with the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra while still at John Harris High School in Harrisburg. After his service in WWII, he married Patricia Ann Thomas and attended the Peabody Conservatory of Music. He graduated from Syracuse University (Mathematics) and became an actuary in PA, IL, NY and NJ. He was an Associate Fellow of the Casualty Actuary Society, and he retired as the Casualty Actuary for the State of New Jersey in 1987.

Al served proudly in the U. S. Army during World War II, with the 32nd Battalion in the Philippines and commanded American Legion Post 46 in New Cumberland after the war.

During their long retirement, Alan and Pat traveled the world, visiting city and countryside. Al was an avid skier and cyclist, and often traveled with a group of friends from high school. He enjoyed packing his bags and his bike, even to the Netherlands, twice. In between, they were warm parents, in-laws and grandparents to their family. Pat and Al celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary September 6, 2017.

Surviving are his wife Patricia, his children Rebecca Louise Royer Michaelson (Peter), Alan Todd Royer (Lorette) and Mark Brackenridge Royer (Marla), grandchildren Sebastian, Grace, Destin and Rachael Royer, Zachary and Avery Michaelson, two greatgrandchildren Trent and Sydney Michaelson, and his two sisters, Margaret Royer Billman (John) and Anna Royer. He was pre-deceased by his brothers Gregg and Jim. Private services were held May 30, 2018 at Snyder Funeral Home, Lititz. PA. Contributions in memory of Alan can be made to the Furever Home Adoption Center, 5984 Main Street, East Petersburg, PA 17520.

To send online condolences, please visit SnyderFuneralHome.com 717-560-5100

Stanley Anderson, 67, Harrisburg, transitioned into eternal life May 29, 2018. He was preceded in death by his father, Solomon Anderson; paternal grandmother, Mary Anderson; and maternal grandparents, Clyde and Dorothy Broadus.

A graduate of Susquehanna Twp. High School, Class of 1969, he attended Shippensburg State University and retired from Verizon. A lover of all sports, Stanley was a member of the Harrisburg Sportsman Football Club of PA. However, foremost, he enjoyed spending time with family, especially his children and grandchildren.

He leaves to lovingly remember his life his devoted wife of 45 years, Jeannette Anderson; his mother, Gloria Anderson; 2 sons, Brian E. Anderson (Jackie) and Aaron Anderson (Lisa); 3 sisters, Karen Simpson (Hubie), Patrice Beasley (Joseph) and Tina Frye (Robert); 1 brother, Stacey Anderson; 8 grandchildren, Bre‘an, Aarion, Taje’, Zakiya, Tatiana, Brian Jr., Tamiia, Elijah and 6 great-grandchildren; best friend of 35 years, Larry Kelly; 2 goddaughters, Danielle Harrigan and Patrisha Hunt; mother-in-law, Emma Brazzle; uncle, Alfonso Broadus (Kathy); sister-in-law, Genevieve White (Milford); and a host of other family members and friends.

Stanley’s life will be celebrated at 11 a.m., Monday, June 4th, at Wallace Funeral Directors with viewing/visitation 10-11 a.m. Interment will be at Paxtang Cemetery. wallacefd.com

PAID Deaths/Memoriams Cards of Thanks In Memoriam Happy Birthday

James S. Jackson "Pop Pop"

Blue Ridge Cemetery (2) Cemetery Lots, 60x16 Granite foundation w/flower vase & installation. Selling for $1090. Over $5000 Value.

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MEMORIAMS & CARDS OF THANKS

One Time Insertion

Ronald E. Barnes

Ronald E. Barnes, 66, of Harrisburg, a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, and husband of Betty A. (Leaper) Barnes, passed away Friday May 25, 2018.

His Memorial Service will be held at 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday June 5, 2018 at the Unitarian Church of Harrisburg, 1508 Market Street. The family will greet relatives and friends prior to the service, from 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 A.M., and at a reception following the service.

Those wishing to read a complete obituary are invited to visit BitnerCares.com. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Neumyer Funeral Home, Inc., 1334 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg.

Cemetery Lots

06/04/1940 - 01-16-2016 We miss you and love you!

Your "Jackson 5" Grands Connor, Claire, Kennedy, Zoe and Adam

Richard Murphy Jr.

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717-255-8414 or 1-800-692-7207 2/24/1933 - 6/3/2017 We loved you while you were here, we miss you everyday since you been gone.

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Weekends/Holidays 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.

A24 SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

For listings by phone, courtesy of Vision Resources of Central PA, call 1-717-213-3648 or 1-855-861-2483

Theodore “Ted” Eugene Sievers

Carol Ellen (Kratz) Eden

Robert A. “Bob” Heineman

Quick to Offer a Smile Theodore “Ted” Eugene Sievers, age 89, of Mechanicsburg, PA, and formerly of York, PA and Peoria, IL, passed away peacefully on Friday, May 25, 2018. Ted was born on Sunday, January 13, 1929 in Tuscola, IL to the late Thomas W. Sievers and Ollie M. (Russell) Sievers. In addition to his parents, Ted is preceded in death by his two sisters: Betty Myers, Juanita McCollum; and his brother, Russell Sievers.

Ted’s survivors include his wife of 68 years, Alma Elaine (Esders) Sievers. The two were married on September 4, 1949 in a little white church in Washington, IL. He is also survived by his three children: Stephen Sievers and his wife, Vicki, of St. Libory, IL, David Sievers of Middleburg, FL, Melinda Sievers of Dillsburg, PA; his four grandchildren: Kathy Petroff and her husband, Alex, of Dillsburg, PA, Sarah Hileman and her husband, Brad, of Dillsburg, PA, Jeremiah O’Dean and his wife, Alanna, of Pittsburgh, PA, Heather Miller and her husband, Jeff, of St. Libory, IL; his 13 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Ted graduated from Sullivan High School in Illinois as a part of the class of 1946. He then traveled by motor scooter to Caterpillar Tractor Company in Peoria, IL to begin his four year training program as a machinist. After successfully completing his training, he eventually earned a management position and established a successful career with Caterpillar. Ted retired from Caterpillar after 38 years. During his career, he traveled to numerous international Caterpillar locations in Europe, South America, and Japan, as well as a four year transfer to Scotland with his family. The highlight of Ted’s career was overseeing the prototype manufacturing at the plant in Mossville, IL. Ted’s passion for engineering and craftsmanship was evident throughout his life and his hobbies included intricate wood carving, gardening, and building and flying remote control airplanes. Ted also enjoyed taking his family on road trips. After his retirement, Ted and Alma enjoyed travelling in their Airstream trailer as part of the Wally Byam Caravan Club, visiting Mexico and Alaska, and many places in between. Despite travelling frequently and moving 19 times, Ted found time to be an active member of various service organizations throughout his life including: Promise Keepers, Jaycees, Habitat for Humanity, and Lion’s Club. He was a faithful member of the Mechanicsburg Church of the Brethren. Ted was quick to offer a smile and a helping hand. He will be fondly remembered for his kindness and patience.

All are welcome to join Ted’s family at his memorial service on Thursday, June 7, 2018, beginning at 11:00 a.m. at Mechanicsburg Church of the Brethren, 301 Gale Street, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055; with Pastor Del Keeney officiating. Ted’s family invites everyone to join them for a time of food and fellowship at his church following the service. Interment will follow in Dillsburg Cemetery. Cremation was private.

Contributions in celebration of Ted’s life can be made to Mechanicsburg Church of the Brethren, 301 Gale Street, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055, Guide Dogs for the Blind, P.O. Box 3950, San Rafael, CA 94912-3950, www.GuideDogs.com/Support-GDB/Donate, or Habitat for Humanity, 121 Habitat Street, Americus, GA 31709-3498, www.Habitat.org/Donate.

Ted’s family has entrusted his care to Myers – Buhrig Funeral Home and Crematory in Mechanicsburg, (717) 766-3421. Read Ted’s full obituary, view his picture, and sign Ted’s official guest book at Buhrig.com.

Carol Ellen (Kratz) Eden, of Enola, was born on Dec. 25, 1927, referring to herself on occasion as “Christmas Carol”. She is predeceased by her husband, William, parents Abraham and Sarah, and a brother, Edward.

Surviving are her brother, Richard, of Sarasota, Fl, son Andre St. Omer Roy (wife Crystal) of Mechanicsburg, a step-son James St. Omer Roy (wife Marie) of Seal Beach Ca, nephew Arthur Katz (wife Rita) of Poinciana Fl, and niece Nancy Petroske (husband John) of N. Miami Beach Fl. Also surviving are her granddaughters, Emily and Michelle St. Omer Roy, her cousins, Ann Jacobs and Ellen Perchonock, great-nieces, Jennifer Teran and Ilanna Katz- Hubert and great-nephew, Reuben Katz.

Carol grew up in Hartford, Ct and had a great singing voice. She appeared on The Ed Begley Show and, at one time, turned down an offer to sing with the band of one of the Dorsey brothers. At times, she lived and worked in New York City and Washington, DC. Coming to Central Pennsylvania in the early 1950s, she worked for the former Ships Parts Control Center in Mechanicsburg and at Icelandic Seafood in Camp Hill.

Carol loved people and made many friends at the River of God Church in Enola. It was interesting to watch her move from group to group prior to services.

She enjoyed playing cards and could be routinely found Tuesday thru Thursday at the Enola, Lemoyne and Hampden Senior Centers. She took pleasure in baking cakes for her fellow card players.

Carol loved dogs and was seldom without one over the years. From Tarzan as a girl, to Charlie and Jennie when raising their pups, to her latest, Lupo, she loved them all.

In her final days, she was cared for admirably, by her brother, Richard, her “guardian angel” from church, Dolly Comp, and numerous folks with Hospice.

Visitation will be at River of God Church, 747 Wertzville, Rd., Enola from 2-3PM Sunday, June 10, 2018, with Memorial service to follow at 3:00 PM. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, please feel free to contribute to River of God Church, the Humane Society or Hospice of Central PA.

Robert A. “Bob” Heineman, age 64, of Newberry Township, Etters, died at 11:38 AM Wednesday, May 30, 2018 at UPMC Pinnacle Osteopathic. He was the husband of Laura E. Heineman.

Born September 2, 1953 in Carlisle, he was the son of the late Robert J. and Marjorie H. (Hackett) Heineman, and a 1971 graduate of Bishop McDevitt High School. Mr. Heineman retired from Suez Water where he worked as a Treatment Plant Operator for over 40 years and after retirement, he worked part-time for ADESA as a car transporter. Mr. Heineman was a member of the Goldsboro Fireman’s Club, Sugarloaf Hunting Club, and was active in 4H. He met frequently with his classmates from Our Lady of the Blessed Sacraments (OLBS) and coached soccer.

He was always his family’s biggest fan.

In addition to his wife of 33 years, Mr. Heineman is survived by four children, Chris Heineman and his wife, Stacy, of Harrisburg, Sarah B. Heineman and her husband, Robert Ragland, of Pittsburgh, Richard E. Heineman and his wife, Kelly, of New Freedom, and Ashley Heineman and her fiancé, Zachary Appleby, of Baltimore, Maryland; four grandchildren, Keil, Rachel, Adalyn, and Abigail; and three sisters, Helena Paul and her husband, John, of Harrisburg, Carol Akers and her husband, Mitch, of St. Augustine, Florida, and Theresa Kitch and her husband, Rich, of Harrisburg. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Marie Culp.

Funeral services are scheduled for 10:00 AM Thursday, June 7, 2018 at William E. Little Funeral Homes, Inc., 60 South Main Street, Manchester, with Pastor Katie Brantner officiating. Viewing will be 68:00 PM Wednesday and 9-10:00 AM Thursday. Private burial will be in Fetrow’s Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the York County SPCA, 3159 N Susquehanna Trail, York, PA 17406.

KuhnerAssociates.com

Janice Parthemore Blake Janice Parthemore Blake, 68, of Milford, CT, formerly of Harrisburg, PA., passed away May 21, 2018 in her home. Born May 31 1949, to the late George Parthemore, Sr and Ruth Gottschalk and preceded in death by a brother, George Parthemore, Jr. Janice was a 1967 graduate of Susquehanna Township High School. She retired from Clairol/Bristol-Myers Squibb, CT. She is survived by her husband of 26 years, Michael Blake and son Matthew Blake, a stepson Michael Blake and a granddaughter, Anya Blake. Brother David Parthemore (Eileen) of Newville, PA and a sister Ruth Linde of Red Lion, PA A gathering to honor Janice will be held in Milford, CT at the convenience of the family.

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Edward G. Lanza www.pennlive.com/obits

John J. "Jack" Whary John J. "Jack" Whary 86 of Middletown, died Tuesday, May 29, 2018 at Select Specialty Hospital, Harrisburg.

Jack was born in Shamokin and was the son of the late John and Sylvia Whary. He was retired from the Commonwealth of Pa, where he was with the Dept. of Revenue and the State Lottery. He was a life member of the Linglestown Fire Co., where he was a past chief. He was a member of the Robert H. Hoke American Legion Post 272 of Linglestown and the Shellsville VFW. Jack was predeceased by his wife, Shirley Whary and his sister, Ada Kerstetter.

Jack is survived by his daughter, Cynthia "Cindy" Whary of Crossville, TN; his son, Scott Whary of Palm Bay, Fl; twelve grandchildren; nineteen great grandchildren.

A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, June 7, 2018 at 2 P.M. at the Linglestown Church of God, 5834 Linglestown Rd., Harrisburg. The Rev. G. Barry Stahl, Pastor will be officiating.

A Visitation will be held on Thursday from 1 to 2 P.M. at the church, prior to the service.

Memorial Contributions may be made to the Linglestown Church of God, 5834 Linglestown Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 17112.

Arrangements are by the Hoover Funeral Homes & Crematory, Inc., Harrisburg.

Online Condolences may be left at www.hooverfuneralhome.com .

www.pennlive.com/obits

Mary E. Weierbach Mary E. Weierbach, 85, of Lebanon, PA, passed away in the Hershey Medical Center on Tuesday, May 29, 2018.

She was the wife of Warren R. Weierbach.

She was born in Derry Township, Dauphin County on January 2, 1933, daughter of the late Frank and Beulah Kolva Schwartz. Mary was employed at Host Inn as a reservation clerk for many years. She was an avid bingo and card player, enjoyed completing puzzles, watching game shows and loved making people laugh. She was a 1950 graduate of Hershey High School. Surviving in addition to her husband are children, Patricia Alifano and husband John; Richard Wilhelm; Kathleen Wilhelm; Jeffrey Wilhelm and wife Maria; Joseph Wilhelm and wife Angela; step children, Carl Weierbach and wife Sandra; Roger Weierbach; Vicki Cantrell and husband James; Darin Weierbach; 12 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren; 5 step grandchildren; 4 step great grandchildren; 2 step great-great grandchildren; sisters, Joyce Seibert and husband Dave; Doris Theurer an husband John; sister in law, Verna Schwartz. She was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Stacy Chambers; brother, Robert Schwartz; step grandson, Troy Weierbach. Funeral service will be held at the convenience of the family.

Memorial contributions may be made to Humane Society of Harrisburg, 7790 Grayson Road, Harrisburg, PA 17111. Rohland Funeral Home, Inc. of Lebanon is handling her arrangements. www.rohlandfh.com www.pennlive.com/obits

Edward G. Lanza, of Harrisburg, PA passed from this life on May 26, 2018. Born in Tegucigalpa, Honduras on Jan. 7, 1966, Ed was a graduate of Messiah College and Dickinson School of Law. Ed was a beloved father, husband, son, brother, uncle, coach, mentor, and friend.

He is survived by his wife, Teresa (Martin) Lanza, his sons Lucas and Tristan, his mother, Maria Vasquez, his three siblings and their spouses, and 14 nieces and nephews.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, June 9th at 11am at Linglestown Life Church, 1430 N. Mountain Rd, Harrisburg, PA 17112.

The Lanza Education Fund has been created for Ed’s sons c/o Santander Bank, 4402 Oakhurst Blvd, Harrisburg, PA 17110. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Ed’s name to Covenant Christian Academy, 1982 Locust Ln, Harrisburg, PA 17109 for the future soccer fields.

Susan M. Ness Susan Marie Eshleman Ness, 67, formerly of Hershey, passed away on Wednesday, May 30, 2018, surrounded by her loved ones. She was the daughter of the late Irene M. Weiser and John E. Eshleman, and stepdaughter of Jerrold J. Weiser.

She is survived by her husband, Stephen E. Ness, and by his four children: Stacey wife of Bobby Clements of Colorado Springs, CO; Stephenie wife of Davey Berry of Spring Grove; Sheena wife of Cori Miller of Craley; and Dax Ness husband of Crystal of West York; sister, Patricia wife of Donald Popp of Palmyra; and brother, Jerrold S. Weiser husband of Deborah of Livonia, NY. Susan graduated from Hershey High School in 1968.

She was employed by Hershey Entertainment and Resorts from 1968 until 2000.

A Celebration of Life will be held Thursday, June 7, 2018, at 1 PM in the Trefz & Bowser Funeral Home, Inc., 114 West Main Street, Hummelstown. Friends and relatives are invited to the viewings in the funeral home on Wednesday, June 6, 2018, from 6 to 8 PM and again on Thursday from 12:00 noon until time of the service. A private interment will be in Indiantown Gap National Cemetery, Annville.

In lieu of flowers the family asks that memorial contributions be made to Hospice for All Seasons, 280 South Hill Drive, Grantville, PA 17028.

For more information and to read the complete obituary, please visit www.trefzandbowser.com.

Mary Evelyn Holley Mary Evelyn Holley, 98 years old, formerly of Donnally Mills, passed away Wednesday May 30, 2018 at Perry Village Nursing Home. She was born August 26, 1919 in Tuscarora Township, Perry County to Maurice and Mary (Bailor) Cree. She was the widow of Frank D. Holley and is survived by brothers, Victor N. Cree and Myrle B. Cree of Newport. She was preceded in death by brothers, David R., Wayne D., Millard Jack, Maurice Dean, Glenn A. and William E. Cree and sisters Lucille Davison and Freda Wilson.

Services will be held Wednesday June 6 from the David Myers Funeral Home Newport with a viewing from 10 AM until the funeral service at 11 AM with Pastor Jan Custer officiating. Burial will follow in Eshcol Cemetery, Millerstown.

David M. Myers Funeral Home Inc.

www.pennlive.com/obits

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018 A25

For listings by phone, courtesy of Vision Resources of Central PA, call 1-717-213-3648 or 1-855-861-2483

Louise M. (Bowen) Shellehamer Louise M. (Bowen) Shellehamer, 89, of Camp Hill, passed away on May 30, 2018, at Claremont Nursing Home in Carlisle. She was born on June 27, 1928 in Chicago, IL to William A. Bowen and Mattie Lou (Hill) Bowen as the oldest of four siblings.

Louise is survived by her husband, Paul E. Shellehamer, with whom she celebrated over 64 years of marriage; her three daughters: Patti L. S. Smith and her husband, Gary, of Holtwood, Donna M. Asper and her husband, Allan, of Lewisberry, Joan E. Horst and her husband, Laverne, of Dillsburg; her 11 grandchildren; and her 17 great-grandchildren.

She graduated from Austin High School in Chicago as a part of the class of 1947. Afterwards, she worked at Echo Products until her marriage in 1953. Louise was a member of Shiremanstown United Methodist Church for over 60 years where she volunteered in the church office for more than 35 years. She also served as class secretary for 25 years. Louise loved being active and was a volunteer school librarian for her years at Lower Allen Elementary. She also was an avid mall walker at the Capital City Mall.

All are welcome to join Louise’s family at her viewing on Wednesday, June 6, 2018, from 12:30 p.m. until 1:20 p.m. and at her funeral service at 1:30 p.m. at Shiremanstown United Methodist Church, 125 East Main Street, Shiremanstown, PA 17011; with Reverend Logan Garth Swanger officiating. Burial will follow in Slate Hill Cemetery in Camp Hill. Louise’s family invites everyone to join them for a time of food and fellowship at her church following the burial.

Louise’s family has entrusted her care to Myers – Buhrig Funeral Home and Crematory in Mechanicsburg, (717) 766-3421. Read Louise’s full obituary, view her memorial video and portrait, and sign her official guest book at Buhrig.com.

Michael R. Baksi

Ada M. Righi Santoff

Michael R. Baksi, 91, of Camp Hill, PA, passed away on Wednesday May 30, 2018 at the Lebanon VA Medical Center.

Born on August 28, 1926 in Marion Heights, PA, he was the son of the late Michael and Ann (Spishock) Baksi.

Michael was a graduate of Kulpmont High School, Kulpmont, PA. He was a US Navy Veteran of WWII. He had a long career as a warehouse manager and was recently retired from Enterprise, where he was a driver. Michael was a member and also an usher for the Church of the Good Shepherd, Camp Hill, PA. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, American Legion, and a past Commander for the Lower Allen Twp. VFW. He is survived by a son, Gary M. Baksi and his wife Elizabeth, of Springfield, PA; a daughter, Sandra M. Baksi, of Camp Hill (Michael Fagan); and four grandchildren, Michael Clarke (Beth), Michael Baksi, Cali Newcomer (Michael), and Megan Baksi.

He was preceded in death by his wife Dolores M. Baksi, and two sisters, Elanor Anzulevich and Veronica Lucas.

A mass of Christian burial will be held at 11:30 A.M on Friday June 8, 2018 in the Church of the Good Shepherd, 3435 E. Trindle Rd., Camp Hill, PA, 17011, with Rev. Philip Burger as celebrant. A visitation with Michael’s family will be held in the church on Friday from 10:30 A.M. until the time of the mass.

Burial with full military honors will be held following the mass in Indiantown Gap National Cemetery, Annville, PA. Myers-Harner Funeral & Cremation Services, Camp Hill, has been entrusted with funeral arrangements.

In lieu of flowers Memorial contributions may be made to his church at the address listed above or the Lebanon VA Medical Center Hospice Ward in Lebanon, PA.

Ada M. Righi Santoff, 97, formerly of Spring Hill, FL, died Thursday, May 31, 2018 at Thornwald Home, Carlisle.

Ada was born in Cleveland, OH to the late Joseph and Augusta Farroni Righi, and was the widow of George R. Santoff, Sr. who died February 10, 2015 after 73 years of marriage.

Ada was a dedicated housewife raising her family. She was a loving mother, sister, grandmother, and great-grandmother.

She was known for her famous one liners and was “the greatest mother you could have!” Ada had a great love for dogs, and always had at least one or two at home.

She was a devoted catholic and was a member of St. Patrick Catholic Church, Carlisle. Ada was also a graduate of John Hays High School, Class of 1939 in Cleveland, OH. She is survived by: two sons, George R. (wife Kay) Santoff Jr., of Carlisle, and Gerald Santoff of Arcade, NY; one daughter, Cheryl (husband Robert) Myers of Camp Hill; five grandchildren, Matthew Santoff of Auburn, PA, Dr. Robert (wife Christine) Myers of Camp Hill, Jeffrey Santoff of AR, Sheri (husband Scott) Virga of Chaffee, NY, and Robbie (wife Dana) Santoff of Sandusky, NY; nine great-grandchildren, Brittney, Jacob, Jadon, Tyler, Carey, Amanda, Jared, Josh and Elise. She was preceded in death by a daughter in law, Sue Santoff.

A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be held Wednesday, June 6, 2018 at 11:00 am at St. Patrick Catholic Church, 87 Marsh Drive, Carlisle, PA with Rev. William C. Forrey as celebrant. Interment will be private at Fort Indiantown Gap National Cemetery, Annville, PA. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Patrick Catholic Church, 152 E. Pomfret Street, Carlisle, PA. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Hoffman Funeral Home & Crematory, 2020 W. Trindle Road, Carlisle, PA. To read the full obituary and sign the guestbook, please visit www.HoffmanFH.com

Russell R. Livering, Sr.

www.pennlive.com/obits

Russell R. Livering, Sr, 84, of Middletown entered into eternal rest on Saturday, May 26, 2018 at Hershey Medical Center.

He was born March 29, 1934 in Lebanon and was the loving son of the late John and Carrie (Brightbill) Livering.

Russell was a member of the Evangelical United Methodist Church, Middletown.

He enjoyed hunting, trout fishing and going camping down the shore.

In addition to his parents Russell was preceded in death by his wife Mable (Shull) Livering and brother, Charles Livering.

Russell is survived by his sons, Russell R. Livering, Jr of Middletown, Melvin Livering and his wife Donna of Oberlin; daughters, Carrie Freed and her husband Steve of York, Mable Yerger of Steelton; ten grandchildren; eleven great-grandchildren; brother, Earl Livering; sisters, Mary Wiest, Shirley Jones and Sarah Collins.

A tribute to Russell’s life will be held on Tuesday, June 5, 2018 at 12:00 PM at Matinchek Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc. 260 East Main St. Middletown, PA 17057 with the Rev. M. Lee Ellenberger officiating. There will be a visitation from 11:00 AM until the time of service on Tuesday.

Interment will be at Hillsdale Cemetery Middletown.

Condolences may be sent online at www.matinchekfuneralhome.com

Craig Selcher

www.pennlive.com/obits

Steven Robert Rhoads It is with great sadness that the family of Steven Robert Rhoads announces his passing on the morning of Thursday, May 31, 2018 at the age of 62 years old.

Steven will be lovingly remembered by his children, Steven Rhoads (Amanda) and Caroline Rhoads. He leaves behind a granddaughter, Sadie Renee Rhoads; as well as mother, Janet Kauffman Rhoads and two brothers, Scott Rhoads (Betsy) and Mark Rhoads (John). Steven was predeceased by his late father Simon Wesley Rhoads. Steve will be fondly remembered for his jovial personality and love of animals.

A memorial service in memory of Steve will be held 11:00 AM Monday, June 4, 2018 at Buse Funeral, 2 East Main Street, Hummelstown, PA preceded by a visitation from 10:30 AM. The burial will be held at the convivence of the family in Hummelstown Cemetery.

Share condolences at BuseFuneralHome.com

Terry Webber Terry, 67, of Mechanicsburg, died Thursday. Terry’s survivors include his wife, Robin (Clouser) Webber; his three children: Tracy Lipari, Blair Howell, III, Mark Webber; his 16 grandchildren; his two greatgrandchildren; his brother; and his sister. You may remember Terry from: the American Legion Post #109, Carlisle Eagles #1299, or Moose Lodge 761.

Terry’s family will be remembering his life privately. Care is entrusted to Myers - Buhrig Funeral Home and Crematory, (717) 766-3421. Read Terry’s full obituary, view his picture, and sign Terry’s official guest book by visiting Buhrig.com

Craig Selcher, age 48, an amazing and brilliant man, passed away suddenly on the 26th day of May 2018. He was originally from Elizabethtown, PA and moved to Albuquerque, NM in 2010. Craig was employed by the Air Force Research Lab in Albuquerque as a research scientist. Craig was an avid reader of books, an enthusiastic supporter of the outdoors, and a researcher of the world of science. He is survived by his wife, Trish Selcher; and his furry children, Lucy, Lexi, Calvin, and Loki. He is also survived by his father, Wayne; sister, Linda Dupes, and brother-in-law, Lester Dupes.

He also leaves many cherished aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Craig was preceded in death by his mother, Sue. Celebration of Life services will be held Saturday, June 16, 2018, 1:00 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Harrisburg, Middletown, PA East, on Eisenhower Blvd. Scattering of the ashes will occur at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made to The National Park Foundation, https://www.nationalparks.org/support; to the Elena Gallegos / Open Space Alliance, P.O. Box 91265, Albuquerque, NM 87199, or to the Conewago Recreation Trail / Lebanon Valley Rails to Trails, P.O. Box 2043, Cleona, PA 17042. In Craig’s words, “Beam me up, Scotty!”. Please visit our online guest book for Craig at www.FrenchFunerals.com.

FRENCH - Lomas 10500 Lomas Blvd. NE (505) 275-3500 www.frenchfunerals.com

Joseph J. Torino Joseph J. Torino, of Shiremanstown, passed away May 31, 2018 in Holy Spirit Hospital.

He was the son of the late James and Delores (Morris) Torino.

Joseph was a member of Shiremantown First Church of God. He is survived by his sister, Dolores C. Meals, of Shiremantown, niece, Torian McCormick, nephew, James Meals, great-niece, Cecelia McCormick and great-nephew, Cooper McCormick. Joseph is also survived by many friends from church, adult day care and the community.

Viewing will be Saturday, June 9, 2018 from 10:00 to 11:00 at Neill Funeral Home, Camp Hill, with a service and burial to follow at St. John’s Church Cemetery, Camp Hill.

www.pennlive.com/obits

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Jonas James Slovinac-Vajda In loving memory of Jonas James SlovinacVajda, age 37 of Steelton, who passed away on May 20, 2018. It is no secret that Jonas struggled with addiction, but he was not alone in this battle as he received unconditional love and support from those that loved him most until his dying day.

Jonas is the son of Scarlett and Joseph Vajda, his step-father who raised him from an early age. He is survived by his brothers Steve and Justin, sisters Alyssa and Rachael, uncle Ronnie, nephew Brandon, nieces Madison, Skylar and Everly, and special cousins Franco, Katrina, Ashley, Chris and Jamie.

Jonas was a free spirit. He was smart, witty, and could make anyone laugh. He had a heart of gold and would give you the shirt off of his back or his last dollar if you needed it. He loved hip hop music, electronics, and Jordan sneakers. He was a passionate DVD collector and enjoyed watching T.V and movies in his free time. He was an avid fan of the Philadelphia Eagles but had a sentimental love for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Green Bay Packers.

While Jonas may have never received the recognition and acceptance from those that he wanted it from most, we know that he has finally found peace.

Jonas was a very private person and per his request, all funeral services will be reserved for the family only. A celebration of life will take place this summer, date and venue to be announced at a later time. In memory of Jonas, love your children in spite of their faults. Rise above the stigma that surrounds addiction and never turn your back on someone who needs help for tomorrow is not promised. The family would like to thank the multitude of friends that have reached out, it’s comforting to know the impact that Jonas has left on so many. www.pennlive.com/obits

Kathryn I. (Logue) Eagan Kay Eagan, 82, of Mechanicsburg, formerly of Hampden Township, died Friday May 18, 2018. Kay is survived by her husband James; son Patrick & family of Mechanicsburg; and son Christopher & family of North Carolina. You may remember Kay from Penn’s Woods Painters, TOPS, or American Legion #109 Auxiliary Her Mass of Christian Burial will be 11:30 am on Wednesday, June 6th at St. Joseph Catholic Church.

Care is entrusted to Myers - Buhrig Funeral Home in Mechanicsburg, 717-766-3421. Read Kay’s full obituary, view her picture, and share memories on Kay’s guest book by visiting Buhrig.com

William E. Pechart Thomas A. Glasper Jr. William E. Pechart, 81, passed away on March 16, 2018. A graveside service with military honors will be held on Wednesday June 6, 2018 at 11:30AM at Indiantown Gap National Cemetery, Annville. There will be a procession forming at 11AM from the Kreamer and Lum Funeral Home and Crematory, Rt. 72 and Camp Meeting Road, Jonestown. www.kreamerlumfh.com

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11/09/1960 – 05/28/2018 Service, 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 5th, at Wallace Funeral Directors ; viewing, 10 a.m.; interment, Indiantown Gap. Predeceased by parents, Thomas Sr. and Patricia Glasper; survived by his wife Stacie; daughters, Chekara, Sierra, Jessica, Tomanique, Jenise; 4 grandchildren and other relatives. wallacefd.com for obituary and guest book.

A26 SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

For listings by phone, courtesy of Vision Resources of Central PA, call 1-717-213-3648 or 1-855-861-2483

The Reverend John S. Hench

Geraldine M. Reed

The Reverend John S. Hench went to his Eternal Rest, Wednesday, May 30, 2018, at his home in Centre Hall, with the “love of his life” and bride of 57 years Jennie at his side. He was loved to his last breath by his wife and family.

John was born June 21, 1937 in Kistler, PA, a son of the late Stanley F. and Evelyn Stuber Hench.

He was preceded in death by his sister Lucille Frank, and a brother Elwood Hench. He was raised in Kistler PA and graduated from Blain Union High School in Blain.

He attended Elizabethtown College, majoring in Philosophy and Religion, graduating in 1960, with a B.A. Degree in Liberal Arts. Upon graduation he entered the Lancaster Theological Seminary of the United Church of Christ, in Lancaster. There he earned a Bachelor of Divinity Degree on June 4, 1963 and on May 10, 1974 he earned his Master of Divinity Degree.

Reverend Hench has served the following congregations of the United Church of Christ, Hublersburg-Zion U.C.C., Hublersburg, Locust Grove, U.C.C., York, and Trinity U.C.C. in Centre Hall; and had the privilege of returning to his first parish, Trinity U.C.C., in Hublersburg prior to his retirement.

He retired from the Ministry December 2001.

Reverend Hench was a delegate to the Fifth General Synod Meeting of the United Church of Christ. In 1967 he attended the National Ecumenical Evangelism Conference held at Green Lake Baptist Assembly in Green Lake, Wisconsin.

At the Penn Central Conference he served on the Evangelism Committee, the Leadership Development Task Force, and the Presidential Guidelines and Screening Committee. He has also represented Penn Central Conference on the Division of Evangelism, Pennsylvania Council of Churches.

His work at the Association level included serving on the Evangelism Committee, Lay Life and Work and the Church and Ministry Committee of which he served as chairman for several years.

He served his community as a member of the Board of Directors of the Penns Valley Medical Center and the Penns Valley Area School Board.

Surviving are his beloved wife Jennie D. (Witt) Hench; and two sons, Kevin D. Hench and his wife Christine of New Britain, PA and Keith R, Hench and his wife Samantha, of Tiffin, Iowa; two brothers, Mark Hench and his wife Barb of Mechanicsburg, and Dean Hench and his wife Barb of Loysville. He (Pappy) leaves behind four adorable grandsons, Connor, Christopher, Joshua, and Kyle.

The Hench family would like to thank John’s family physician Dr. Paul Guillard and Hospice 365 for the outstanding love and care they provided. Also special thanks to Kathy with Home Instead; and Pastors Downer and Sauerwein; and the many others who contributed to John’s amazing life journey.

His family is grateful that John’s life was lived with integrity and honor before his God and his family.

A celebration of Reverend Hench’s life will be held at 2:00 pm, Sunday June 10, 2018 at Trinity United Church of Christ, 104 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Centre Hall; with the Reverend David Downer and the Reverend Russell Sauerwein officiating. The family will receive friends in the church immediately following the Celebration of Life Service. Burial will be private at the convenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, John and Jennie would be honored to have contributions to be made to Trinity United Church of Christ, P. O. Box 212, Centre Hall, PA. An online guestbook can be signed and condolences sent to the family at www.heinzelmanfuneralhome.com

HALIFAX - Geraldine M. Reed, 81, of Halifax, PA passed away peacefully at the Carolyn Croxton Slane Residence on Thursday, May 31, 2018.

She was born and raised in Selinsgrove, PA, Snyder County, where she was the oldest of five children of the late Russell E. and Roena E. (Kratzer) Campbell.

It was during her childhood years where she learned that she had a passion for cooking many delicious types of comfort foods and desserts and where she learned the lost art of sewing and quilting. Growing up she enjoyed the company of her siblings and extended family while visiting local orchards and berry patches where seasonal produce would be picked to be incorporated into the daily meals.

She was a 1955 graduate of Selinsgrove Area High School, Selinsgrove, PA.; after which she went on to work several various jobs including in the manufacturing industry. She was employed by Wilson Manufacturing for 20 years where she performed injection molding and then moved on to work for Metal Industries - Plastic Division for 14 years until her retirement.

It was during one of these various jobs while working as a waitress, she met John L. Reed, Jr., who became the love of her life. They got married in 1975 and spent 32 years together until he passed away in 2007.

She was preceded in death by her sister and brotherin-law, Marian and Robert Hackenberg; a son-in-law, Larry Hauck; a brother-in-law Melvin King; and twin granddaughters Dorothy and Mary Maurer.

Surviving are two daughters, Teresa Hauck of Selinsgrove and Kelly Atchamou (Herve’) of Hummelstown; three sons Dennis Maurer (Joy) and Darvin Maurer (Lori) of Selinsgrove and Scott Maurer (Shelley) of Halifax; two sisters, Arlene King of Gordonville and Gladys Ticknor (Bruce) of Sunbury; a brother, Larry Campbell (Rita) of Sunbury; 10 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

Viewing will be from 10 to 11 am on Tuesday, June 5 at the Hoover-Boyer Funeral Home in Millersburg.

Services will begin at 11 am with burial to follow at Riverview Memorial Gardens in Halifax. Donations can be made to Carolyn’s House, 1701 Linglestown Road, Harrisburg, PA 17110. To sign the guest book go to www.hbfuneralhomes.com.

James R. "Bimp" Beistline Jr. James R. "Bimp" Beistline Jr., 64, of Oberlin, died unexpectedly at home on Thursday, May 31, 2018.

He was a retired Press Operator for Unilever Corp., Harrisburg, was a member of the Steelton American Legion, Post #420, a former Steelton Midget baseball and football Coach and was an avid sports fan of all Philadelphia sports teams, Penn State Football, North Carolina Basketball and the Steel High Rollers.

Bimp was preceded in death by his parents; James R. Sr. and Anna M. Spiroff Beistline and an infant son, Tyler Patrick Beistline and is survived by; his wife of 43 years and high school sweetheart, Eileen R. Sullivan Beistline, one daughter, Iris Beistline, Bowie MD; one son, Christopher Beistline, Oberlin; one sister, Doreen A. Beistline, Middletown; one brother, Rob R. Beistline and wife Suzy, LaGrange GA; 4 nephews and one niece.

Funeral Services will be held on Wednesday, June 6, 2018 at 12:00 Noon in the Wiedeman Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc. 357 S. Second St. Steelton.

Burial in Churchville Cemetery, Oberlin. A viewing will be held on Wednesday from 10:00 am to 12:00 Noon in the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to American Heart Association, 1019 Mumma Rd., Wormleysburg PA 17043 or the Ryan Lee Mohn Memorial Foundation, c/o 529 Pine St. Steelton, PA 17113. www.wiedemanfuneralhome.com

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Deborah Debbie Ann (Herendeen) Hollis Deborah Debbie Ann (Herendeen) Hollis, of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, born on December 20, 1969 in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, Nancy E. Herendeen and the late James H. Herendeen III, passed away at the age 48 on May 20, 2018 in Boynton Beach, Florida. Deborah graduated from Cedar Cliff High School in 1988 and the University of Maryland in 1992. Deborah is survived by her son, Mario Galvan; daughter, Jessica Hollis; and sisters, Rebecca Herendeen and Rachel Herendeen. Those who wish may donate in Deborah’s name to The American Cancer Society. The scattering of ashes will be private.

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Wanda W. Freed Wanda W. Freed, 92, of Harrisburg, PA, passed away on Wednesday, May 30, 2018, at Spring Creek Nursing Center.

Wanda was born in Orbisonia, PA, to her parents, the late George W. and Thelma A. (Uttley) Long Swonger.

After graduating from Orbisonia High School in 1943, Wanda made her way to Hershey to work in a sheet metal plant to help with the war effort. She then entered the Cadet Nurse Corp at Polyclinic Hospital to receive federally sponsored training to become a nurse. She worked at Polyclinic Hospital for 30 years as a Psychiatric Nurse. Wanda was a wonderful seamstress who could make almost anything. In her free time, she would do any kind of puzzle. She had hundreds of them.Wanda is survived by two daughters, Janey W. Gast and Jacquelyn A. Moyer, and an honorary son, Joseph H. Pickering. Also surviving are four grandchildren, Lee E. Gast (Leanne), Kurt A. Gast (Suzanne), Michele L. Setzer (Doug), and Daniele R. Moyer; and 3 great granddaughters. A funeral service will be held at 1:00 pm, Tuesday, June 5, 2018, at the Neill Funeral Home, 3501 Derry Street, Harrisburg, PA 17111. A visitation will be held from 12:00 noon until the time of service.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the National MS Society, 2000 Linglestown Rd, Suite 201, Harrisburg, PA 17110.

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Tyrone Wilkerson Tyrone Wilkerson, 59, of Harrisburg, PA, went home to Jesus on May 27, 2018. Born on May 28, 1959 in Steelton, PA, he was a son of William Banks, Jr. and Barbara Wilkerson.

Tyrone went to Steelton School. He loved all sports and his football team the Patriots. He worked for 21 years at Dauphin County Prison as a correction officer, head of swat, and the union. He retired in 2008.

He also worked at UPS in Middletown and at Christmas Tree Shop. Ty called bingo at the Londonderry Fire House, where he was also a member. He loved playing bingo at VVA, people, and life.

Ty is survived by his wife, Carol; daughters, Tanya, Felisha, and stepdaughter, Jody, all of Harrisburg; son, Charles Moyer of Middletown; 8 grandchildren who he loved very much; brothers, Troy Wilkerson, Antwan Banks, and twin brothers Dwight & Dwayne; sister, Trisha Wilkerson; lots of aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends.

Tyrone is predeceased by Moss and Catherine Wise, Robert Lee, and Mildred Colman.

The family would like to give special thanks to Spring Creek Nursing and Select Hospital Nursing for the special care given to Tyrone.

Memorial Service will be held June 11, 2018 from 11am to 1pm at New Hope Baptist Church, 395 S. 2nd Street, Steelton, PA 17113.

Arrangements by Cremation Society of PA, Inc.

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John A. Loye

John A. Loye, 80, of Harrisburg passed away Thursday, May 31, 2018 after a courageous fight with Mesothelioma. He is now actually on the greener side of the grass.

Born Nov. 24, 1937 in Harrisburg, PA, he was a son of the late John S. Loye and Grace Loye Enders.

He graduated from William Penn High School and attended HACC and Penn State. John was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and was a U.S. Navy veteran, having served during Vietnam.

He was a bricklayer and served as Pres./Director of various state and national masonry related associations. He also worked as a foreman for Caretti, Inc, a District Sales Manager for York Building Prod, and as a masonry teacher at DCTS, a substitute teacher and for security personnel.

John was a sports fan, cheering on the Phillies, Flyers, Eagles and Penn State. He enjoyed vegetable gardening, hunting and fishing, especially fly-in fishing trips to Canada, and spending time with his family.

Surviving are his wife of 41 yrs, Sara; his two sisters, Judith L. Willow and Diane K. Scheidler, both of Dauphin; three children, John D. and wife Catherine, Lauri Coe and husband Mark; and Kerri Shearer; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at the convenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Humane Society of Harrisburg Area, 7790 Grayson Rd, Harrisburg, PA 17111.

Arrangements by Cremation Society of Pennsylvania, Inc.

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Shirley R. Landis HALIFAX - Shirley R. Landis, age 82, of Halifax passed away on Friday, June 1st, 2018 at Kinkora Pythian Home in Duncannon.

She was born in Halifax the daughter of the late Roy and Grace Enders Rummel. Shirley had worked at the State of PA Dept of Revenue, Halifax School cafeteria, Halifax School van driver, a Home Interior sales consultant and volunteered for Meals on Wheels and at Camp Hebron.

She enjoyed bowling and participated in several leagues, gardening, hiking, the outdoors and most of all, spending time with her grandchildren. She attended Paxton Bible Church.

Surviving are her husband of 61 years Douglas Landis, a son Douglas, Jr. (Kim) of Halifax, a daughter Kimbra Landis of Deansboro, NY, siblings Roy Rummel, Jr. and Judy Miller both of Halifax; grandchildren Nathan, Tyler, Arie, Christian, Isaac, Abigail, Daniel and Dylan; a great-grandson Alex.

The family will receive friends from 10 to 11 am on Wednesday, June 6th, 2018 at 11:00 am at St. Paul’s (Bowermans) Church in Enterline. Services will begin at 11 am with burial to follow in the church cemetery.

Donations can be made to Paxton Bible Church, 5298 Route 147, Dalmatia, PA 17017. Arrangements by Hoover-Boyer Funeral Home in Millersburg. To sign the guest book go to www.hbfuneralhomes.com.

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Robert E. Schwalenberg Robert E. Schwalenberg, on May 31, 2018; Of West Deptford, formerly of Harrisburg, PA & Haddonfield, NJ; Loving husband and high school sweetheart of the late Judith (nee Garman); Devoted father of Stefan Schwalenberg of Chicago; Susan Hodges (Luke) of Haddonfield and Karen L. Flagg (Edward ‘Ted”) of NYC; Cherished Grandfather of Emma & Paige Hodges and James & Robert “Bobby” Flagg; Dear Companion of Anna Maria Del Reigo.

Robert graduated from Juniata College where he was an All-American athlete. He started his career at Lafayette College where he was a football and baseball coach, receiving his Master’s Degree from Lehigh University. He then coached football at Columbia University, and spent the remainder of his career at Camden County College, where he was a Dean, Athletic Director, as well as the golf coach.

Mr. Schwalenberg’s family will receive friends on Monday, June 4th, 10-10:45 AM at Lutheran Church of Our Savior, 204 Wayne Ave., Haddonfield, NJ 08033; where his Service will follow at 11 AM. Interment Private. In lieu of flowers, donations benefiting Robert may be made to either the American Diabetes Assoc. or the American Cancer Society through: In Memory Of (www.inmemoryof-memorial.org/robert-eschwalenberg) or by mailing checks payable to “In Memory Of” with Robert’s name on the memo line to PO Box 5472, Charlottesville, VA 22905.

Arrangements by Kain-Murphy Funeral Services, Haddonfield, NJ 08033.

Edgar A. White, Jr. Edgar A. White, Jr., 66, of Harrisburg, died on Wednesday, May 30, 2018, after a brief battle with cancer. Funeral services will be private. A memorial service will be held on July 7, 2018. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the American Cancer Society, 3211 N. Front St., Suite 100, Harrisburg, PA 17110.

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THE PATRIOT-NEWS

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018 A27

For listings by phone, courtesy of Vision Resources of Central PA, call 1-717-213-3648 or 1-855-861-2483

Ralph Russell Bigelow

Zachary G. Rhoades

Ralph Bigelow, 95, of Camp Hill died of a broken heart on May 31, 2018.

Ralph was born in Washington, NJ on February 5, 1923 and was the son of Walter and Mabel (Smith) Bigelow.

He graduated from Phillipsburg (NJ) High School in 1940 then attended Rutgers University before graduating from Cornell University in 1944 with a Mechanical Engineering degree. After attending the Navy’s Midshipmen’s School, he was commissioned an Ensign and served on PT 617, just two days before the end of World War II. After the Navy, Ralph found employment with The Bell Telephone Company of PA, planning and designing telephone facilities for over 37 years. After retirement, he loved to travel with Helen, his wife of 69 years, who predeceased him in October 2017.

Ralph loved sports, competing in tennis and soccer while in college and then playing softball, bowling and tennis (until the age of 88). He also loved watching sports: Penn State, his beloved Phillies and his grandchildren’s games. He was very involved with his church, serving in the choir, as landscape coordinator for many years and was twice elected Council President. He also served as President of the Camp Hill Little League in 1962, overseeing the construction of the three College Park baseball fields.

Ralph is survived by his brother Kenneth (Barbara) of Washington, NJ, his son Bruce (Nancy), daughters Kathy Palmer (Milton) and Patty Wissing (Dennis), grandchildren Paul, Paulette, Melissa, Jeremy, Mindy, Timothy, Jeffrey and Hannah, 15 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

A memorial service will be held at 11:00 A.M. on Thursday, June 7, 2018 at Trinity Lutheran Church, 2000 Chestnut Street, Camp Hill, PA, with Pastor Jack Horner officiating. The service will be followed with a luncheon and visitation in the church Fellowship Hall. Myers-Harner Funeral & Cremation Services, Camp Hill, has been entrusted with funeral arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to his church’s Restricted Endowment Fund or Hospice of Central PA, 1320 Linglestown Rd., Harrisburg PA 17110.

Zachary Glynn Rhoades, age 29, of Camp Hill, passed away on Tuesday, May 29, 2018, after a prolonged battle with addiction. Zac was born on June 27, 1988, in Johnstown, PA to Jeffrey L. and Victoria L. (Lear) Rhoades.

Zac was a graduate of Cumberland Valley High School Class of 2007 and attended Virginia Military Institute. He served in the United States Army at Fort Benning and Fort Hood.

He attended Silver Spring Presbyterian Church and was a former member of Camp Hill Presbyterian Church. Zac liked reading, especially works by Faulkner and Vonnegut. He was an avid golfer and enjoyed being outdoors, hiking, traveling, and being at the beaches of Cape May and Stone Harbor. He also enjoyed playing guitar and sailing with his childhood friend, Alec. Zac loved being with his family, was a favorite of the younger children, and loved the family pets—Boone, Keeks, Rockne, and Milo. He was a loving son, brother, uncle, and friend who will be deeply missed.

Zac is survived by his mother, Victoria (Lear) Rhoades; father and step mother, Jeffrey and Mary Kaye Rhoades; three siblings, Christopher (Kristen) Rager, Jonathan (Kaity) Rhoades and Sarah-Anne Rhoades (Jason Black, her special buddy); his partner, Kelleigh Huber; two nieces, Hadley and Emilia Rhoades; grandmother, Mary L. Rager; stepsisters, Amanda (Tim) Kinsey and Crista (A.J.) Pollarine; as well as many loving family members and friends. Zac was preceded in death by his grandparents, Shirley Ann Campbell and Donald Phillip Lear, Robert Glenn and Helen Irene Rhoades, and Joseph W. Rager.

Memorial services will be held at 11:00am on Saturday, June 9, 2018 at Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, 444 Silver Spring Rd, Mechanicsburg, PA with visitation held from 10:00am to 11:00am.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Justice for Veterans (justiceforvets.org). www.MalpezziFuneralHome.com

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Rev. Jewell V. Hampton Rev. Jewell Vivian Moore Hampton, 91, Harrisburg, transitioned into eternal life May 26, 2018. Born and educated in Lovejoy, IL, she earned her Associate’s Degree at Belleville Area Community College, IL. Later, she received her call into ministry and became licensed to preach the gospel. She was a faithful member of Tabernacle Baptist Church, its Sunday School and other church missions.

Rev. Hampton loved her God and her church.

She leaves to cherish and honor her legacy 2 daughters, Marilyn L. Hughes and JamesEtta “Jamie” Reed; her spiritual daughter, Syneth Hassel; 9 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren; 7 great-greatgrandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.

A Memorial Celebration will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, June 9th, at her church, 1106 Capital Street, Harrisburg, with visitation 1-2 p.m. Professional services entrusted to Wallace Funeral Directors. wallacefd.com

Peter L. Gertz

Peter L. Gertz, 79, of Mechanicsburg, passed away peacefully surrounded by family on Friday, June 1, 2018. He was a member of Mechanicsburg Brethren in Christ Church. Pete earned a history degree from Wooster College and a MBA from Bucknell University.

He was a Marine Corps Captain and retired from Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Pete was a loving husband to Diane, father to Aaron and Brian, grandfather to Kaity, Aidan, Jack and Sydney, and brother to James.

A Memorial Service will be held on Friday, June 8 at Mechanicsburg Brethren in Christ Church with Pastor Layne Lebo officiating. Visitation will be at 10:30 AM followed by an 11 AM service.

In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Mechanicsburg Brethren In Christ (Youth Guatemala Mission Trip) or to Bethesda Mission, PO Box 3041, Harrisburg, PA 17105.

Musselman Funeral Home Is Honored To Serve The Gertz Family. Share condolences at www.musselmanfuneral.com. www.pennlive.com/obits

Nancy C. Stewart Nancy C. Stewart, 78, Enola, fell asleep in death May 28 at Select Specialty Hospital, Camp Hill.

She was a member of the Christian Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Mechanicsburg, PA. Surviving is her husband of 60 years, Charles Stewart; her children, Kim Arter, Karen Scott, David Stewart and Jonathan Stewart; 8 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren, 1 sister-in-law, 2 nephews, 1 niece and 2 cousins and all their extended families.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, June 9th at 4:00 PM, Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Mechanicsburg.

Contributions may be made to "Worldwide Work, Mechanicsburg Cong. of Jehovah’s Witnesses", 2 Willow Mill Park Road, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050.

Kimmel Funeral Home, Harrisburg, is handling arrangements.

For more information, flowers and condolences, please visit www.kimmelfuneralhome.com. www.pennlive.com/obits

Ann L. Layser Ann L. Layser, 84, formerly of Hershey and Richland, died at her residence at Londonderry Village in Palmyra May 30, 2018.

Born September 4, 1933 in Richland, she was the daughter of Jacob E. and Lena N. (Eisenbise) Steiner. She was preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, Neal F. Layser.

Ann is survived by a sister Sylvia L. (Kruckner) and husband Herman of Medford Lakes, New Jersey; sons, Steven M. Layser and wife Jan of Cornwall, and Todd E. Layser and wife Clara of Hershey; daughter, Angela L. Deaven and husband Keith of Arlington, Virginia; five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.

Her entire life, Mrs. Layser was not only an active pianist and church organist, but also a well-known and loved teacher of both piano and organ. She began taking piano lessons very early in her life (age 3 or 4), and later studied piano and organ with Merle Freeland at Lebanon Valley College. She began giving piano lessons to young children when she was a teenager, and was still teaching piano to both children and adults right up to her untimely death.

In the 1950’s she served as church organist for several churches in Eastern Lebanon County. After moving to Hershey in 1961, she acted as a substitute organist for numerous churches in the eastern Dauphin County/western Lebanon County area.

Along with her late husband, Neal, she assisted with the operation of The Layser Family Bookstore and Gift Shop in Briarcrest Square, Hershey, from 1978-1998.

Late in her life she could often be seen playing piano or organ for many community functions held at Londonderry Village. She loved being the accompanist for the “Harmonettes”, a women’s glee club at Londonderry Village.

Ann also enjoyed hosting large, lavish family gatherings at the holidays, and card parties with her friends at Londonderry Village. She was always ready to attend any party for The Kentucky Derby, and looked forward to sipping the traditional mint julep.

She was active in The Red Hat Society.

Interment will be at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Lebanon, PA. A memorial service will be held in the Chapel of Londonderry Village, Palmyra, PA, on June 23rd, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. (visitation and reception following the service).

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Good Samaritan Fund at Londonderry Village. https://www.londonderryvillage.org/giving/

Nancy B. Lambeth Nancy B. Lambeth, 92, formerly of Mechanicsburg, PA, passed away on Monday May 28, 2018 at the Gardens at Blue Ridge, Harrisburg.

Born on October 24, 1925 in Burlington, VT, she was the daughter of the late Myrle and Irene (White) Brown and she was the widow of Austin Lambeth, who passed away in 2008.

Nancy was raised in Forestdale, Vermont, and in Brooklyn, NY. She was a graduate of Penn Hall Junior College in Chambersburg, PA, and attended the Parsons School of Design. Early in her career she was a window designer and later a buyer for several department stores in New York City. She went on to become a production manager for a newspaper company in Long Island. Nancy loved to work with crafts and, upon returning to Vermont with her family in 1974, started her own company teaching the art of beaded flowers and selling her elaborate designs. She was widely noted for her leadership and organizational skills and became president of every club, organization, or committee with which she was ever involved. Among her leadership roles, she was past president of the Middlebury College Friends of Art, and of Vermont Handcrafters, Inc. Nancy was a member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Middlebury, VT, and ran its annual Peasant Market for many years.

Nancy is survived by a daughter, Wendy Meehan and her husband James Wabol, of Colbert, GA; a son, Craig Lambeth and his wife Rosalie, of Camp Hill, PA; a step-daughter, Linnea Stanley, of California; and a grandson, Nicholas Meehan, of Berlin, Germany.

A memorial service for Nancy is being planned for a later date in Vermont. Myers-Harner Funeral & Cremation Services, Camp Hill, PA, has been entrusted with funeral arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to a charity of your choosing that benefits rescued animals.

www.pennlive.com/obits

John Clarence Peterson III John Clarence Peterson III, 45, of Middletown, passed away Friday May 18, 2018.

Relatives and friend are invited to a Memorial Open House on Sunday June 3, 2018, from 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M., at the Highspire Fire Company, 272 2nd Street, Highspire.

Those wishing to read a complete obituary are invited to visit BitnerCares.com. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Neumyer Funeral Home, Inc., 1334 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg.

Michael T. Seilhamer Michael T. Seilhamer, 54, of Middletown, passed away May 26, 2018, at home.

He was born March 12, 1964; and is survived by two daughters; a grandson; sister and a brother. The full obituary is at www.neillfuneralhome.com.

www.pennlive.com/obits

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

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SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

WEATHER WATCH TODAY

TONIGHT

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

SAT

SUN

MON

TUES

HIGH LOW 66 53

75 55

75 52

70 53

76 61

81 60

81 63

79 63

83 63

82 59

COOLER; P.M. RAIN

RAIN AND DRIZZLE

WARMER WITH CLEARING

T-SHOWER

MOSTLY CLOUDY

PARTLY SUNNY; NICE

PARTLY SUNNY

A T-STORM POSSIBLE

SHOWERS POSSIBLE

CLOUDS AND SUN

PLENTY OF SUNSHINE

E 7-14 70% POP

E 4-8 70% POP

WNW 4-8 25% POP

WSW 8-16 60% POP

NNW 7-14 25% POP

WNW 3-6 10% POP

S 4-8 25% POP

ENE 4-8 30% POP

NW 4-8 30% POP

WNW 4-8 25% POP

NW 4-8 0% POP

RealFeel

RealFeel

RealFeel

RealFeel

RealFeel

RealFeel

RealFeel

RealFeel

RealFeel

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RealFeel

64

51

76 I 52

74 I 50

69 I 55

82 I 61

85 I 60

84 I 63

81 I 63

85 I 62

86 I 60

POP: Probability of Precipitation The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel TemperatureÂŽ is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.

Sunrise

5:39 a.m.

Sunset

8:32 p.m.

Boston Charlotte Chicago Dallas Detroit New York Orlando Outer Banks Pittsburgh

Anchorage Baltimore Birmingham Burlington, VT Charleston, SC Cincinnati Cleveland Indianapolis Las Vegas Memphis Miami Nashville New Orleans Portland, ME Richmond St. Louis San Antonio San Diego Seattle Syracuse Tampa

90 I 63 61 I 50 90 I 66 73 I 54 92 I 67 74 I 57 66 I 54 90 I 75 81 I 68 78 I 55

t s pc pc pc sh pc pc c t

TODAY

MON.

59/45/s 67/54/r 87/63/t 78/51/s 92/75/pc 81/56/c 78/59/t 79/56/pc 105/81/s 84/64/s 90/76/pc 85/60/pc 93/76/t 63/47/s 75/59/r 83/60/s 98/76/t 73/61/pc 62/49/c 71/52/c 88/79/pc

58/45/pc 77/56/pc 85/61/s 55/48/r 90/69/s 76/53/s 72/58/pc 77/57/s 107/79/s 84/63/s 90/76/pc 82/58/s 92/75/s 53/44/r 82/57/pc 80/61/s 98/75/pc 72/62/pc 65/49/pc 64/50/r 88/77/pc

H/L/W

Butler 75 I 54

TODAY

MON.

107/83/s 86/62/c 76/62/pc 81/76/t 91/72/s 87/75/pc 67/47/pc 92/82/c 75/60/s 77/58/pc 75/53/pc 79/55/pc 75/50/s 77/56/c 79/61/pc 78/69/sh 83/62/s 66/55/sh 81/66/pc 69/57/r 62/51/sh

110/80/s 95/67/s 81/58/pc 80/74/t 92/70/s 87/73/pc 67/51/pc 91/81/sh 77/62/s 70/53/c 68/53/pc 82/55/pc 56/51/r 76/53/c 77/60/t 73/66/sh 80/62/s 61/55/sh 80/67/pc 65/52/r 63/50/pc

H/L/W

Saturday lottery Results from June 2, 2018 PICK 2 D: 55 W: 1 N: 20 W: 9 PICK 3 D: 747 W: 1 N: 412 W: 9 PICK 4 D: 5606 W: 1 N: 5303 W: 9 PICK 5 D: 63322 W: 1 N: 37301 W: 9 CASH 5 5â&#x20AC;˘16â&#x20AC;˘22â&#x20AC;˘37â&#x20AC;˘41 TREASURE HUNT 3â&#x20AC;˘8â&#x20AC;˘22â&#x20AC;˘26â&#x20AC;˘28 MATCH 6 8â&#x20AC;˘16â&#x20AC;˘19â&#x20AC;˘27â&#x20AC;˘40â&#x20AC;˘44 POWERBALL 23â&#x20AC;˘25â&#x20AC;˘37â&#x20AC;˘44â&#x20AC;˘64 PB: 07 PP: 4

Scranton 66 I 52 Wilkes-Barre 67 I 52 Mount Pocono 61 I 47

Mount Union 66 I 53 Carlisle Harrisburg 65 I 52 66 I 53 Gettysburg 66 I 53 York 65 I 52

Bedford 66 I 54

Allentown 68 I 53 Reading 67 I 53

Lebanon 64 I 51

Lancaster 64 I 51

-10s

-0s

Philadelphia 63 I 54

WEATHER DATA

Temperature key 0s

10s

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Temperatures As of 5 p.m. yesterday at HIA

High yesterday

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

86

Record high

BEACHES AND BOATING

96 in 1895

Last year high/low

78/53

Low yesterday

72

Record low

45 in 1907

Cape May New Jersey

Precipitation

Small craft should exercise caution today. Wind ENE 15-25 knots. Seas 6-10 feet. Visibility less than 3 miles in rain.

For 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday

Year to date

22.10â&#x20AC;?

Ocean City

Normal year to date

15.76â&#x20AC;?

Maryland Cold front T-Storms

Warm front Rain

Showers

Wind NE 12-25 knots today. Seas 5-9 feet.

Rain. Wind NE 8-16 knots tonight. Seas 5-9 feet. A little rain.

Stationary front Snow

Flurries

Ice

Rehoboth Beach

H/L/W

Weather(W): sâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;sunny; pcâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;partly cloudy; câ&#x20AC;&#x201C; cloudy; shâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;showers; tâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;thunderstorms; râ&#x20AC;&#x201C;rain; sfâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;snow ďŹ&#x201A;urries; snâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;snow; iâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;ice.

Carbondale 66 I 49

Pottsville 64 I 51

Altoona 65 I 54

Johnstown 64 I 52

Connellsville 75 I 56

Sunbury 65 I 52

State College 61 I 51 Lewistown 64 I 51

Indiana 69 I 54

Washington 78 I 54

Williamsport 66 I 52

Lock Haven 64 I 51

Punxsutawney 67 I 54

Pittsburgh 78 I 55

Towanda 66 I 50

Wellsboro 65 I 51

WEATHER WINDOW | Send your photos to submissions@pennlive.com

THE WORLD Baghdad Beijing Berlin Bermuda Cairo Cancun Dublin Hong Kong Jerusalem London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver

Emporium 64 I 51

DuBois 66 I 52

New Castle 79 I 53

H/L/W

Rain will wet the mid-Atlantic today; any signiďŹ cant rain can renew ďŹ&#x201A;ooding issues. Showers and thunderstorms will otherwise stretch from the eastern Great Lakes to the Deep South.

City

Johnsonburg 66 I 53

Oil City 72 I 54

THE U.S. City

Bradford 65 I 52

Warren 68 I 54

Meadville 74 I 54

TRAVEL FORECAST Atlanta

Shown is todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weather. Temperatures are todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highs and tonightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lows.

Erie 77 I 60

Delaware

Wind NE 12-25 knots today. Seas 8-12 feet. A little rain. Wind NE 10-20 knots tonight. Seas 8-12 feet.

Evening rain.

Chesapeake Bay

Yesterday

Trace

Month to date

Trace

Normal month to date

0.23â&#x20AC;?

Pollen yesterday

Source: Robert Zuckerman, M.D.

Air Quality Index Rating for today Main pollutant

Good Particulates

Source: Pennsylvania D.E.P.

WATER LEVELS

Wind NE 6-12 knots today.

Seas under a foot. Rain; humid. Wind NW 8-16 knots tonight. Seas 1-3 feet. Cloudy.

Susquehanna levels

Raystown Lake

Flood stge

Levels at 7 a.m. yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

HARRISBURG

Huntingdon County

Current level

Wind E 4-8 knots today.

Seas under a foot. Rain; cooler. Wind SE 4-8 knots tonight. Seas under a foot.

Showers.

24-hour change

17 5.06 down 0.24

JUNIATA AT NEWPORT Flood stage Current level 24-hour change

22 4.96 down 0.12

On the Web: http://pa.water.usgs.gov/

Charles Bradley, left, and Billy Murks work to remove a tree Friday that fell Thursday evening in Gaatonia, North Carolina. Albertoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heavy rains have been widespread, with ďŹ&#x201A;ooding reported from Alabama through Tennessee, Kentucky, the Carolinas, West Virginia and Illinois. Mike Hensdill, The Gaston Gazette

Weekly results POWERBALL Wednesday: 17-23-26-46-68 PB: 20 PP: 2 MEGA MILLIONS Tuesday: 2-11-55-58-67 MB: 2 MP: 3 Friday: 5-24-52-62-66 MB: 17 MP: 3 MATCH 6 Last Sunday: 6-18-19-31-46-48 Monday: 10-18-28-29-37-39 Tuesday: 8-9-13-20-30-33 Wednesday: 14-24-25-44-47-48 Thursday: 6-17-36-40-43-47 Friday: 17-20-32-34-42-46 PICK 2 (DAY) Last Sunday: 82 W: 3 Monday: 22 W: 4 Tuesday:

64 W: 0 Wednesday: 40 W: 5 Thursday: 59 W: 2 Friday: 10 W: 3 PICK 2 (NIGHT) Last Sunday: 09 W: 9 Monday: 79 W: 4 Tuesday: 65 W: 8 Wednesday: 66 5: 1 Thursday: 65 W: 3 Friday: 97 W: 5 PICK 3 (DAY) Last Sunday: 022 W: 3 Monday: 523 W: 4 Tuesday: 372 W: 0 Wednesday: 351 W: 5 Thursday: 756 W: 2 Friday: 740 W: 3 PICK 3 (NIGHT) Last Sunday: 807 W: 9 Monday: 159 W: 4 Tuesday: 930 W: 8 Wednesday: 858 W:

Dehart Reservoir Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Š2018

5 Thursday: 610 W: 3 Friday: 928 W: 5 PICK 4 (DAY) Last Sunday: 3486 W: 3 Monday: 5860 W: 4 Tuesday: 5368 W: 0 Wednesday: 9744 W: 5 Thursday: 8990 W: 2 Friday: 0385 W: 5 PICK 4 (NIGHT) Last Sunday: 6279 W: 9 Monday: 7029 W: 4 Tuesday: 6620 W: 8 Wednesday: 8370 W: 5 Thursday: 7893 W: 3 Friday: 8907 W: 5 PICK 5 (DAY) Last Sunday: 41886 W: 3 Monday: 36655 W: 4 Tuesday: 51245 W: 6 Wednesday: 15030

W: 5 Thursday: 04240 W: 2 Friday: 37951 W: 3 PICK 5 (NIGHT) Last Sunday: 83952 W: 9 Monday: 63534 W: 4 Tuesday: 79228 W: 8 Wednesday: 83818 W: 5 Thursday: 39633 W: 3 Friday: 00796 W: 5 CASH 5 Last Sunday: 20-23-24-29-31 Monday: 9-19-25-29-32 Tuesday: 7-22-26-29-41 Wednesday: 12-15-17-34-40 Thursday: 22-29-33-40-42 Friday: 2-13-27-32-38 TREASURE HUNT Last Sunday: 7-11-16-18-19 Monday: 1-2-12-17-30

Inches from spillway Capacity ďŹ lled

+2 96.2%

Tuesday: 2-3-5-8-22 Wednesday: 13-15-21-28-29 Thursday: 1-10-23-24-29 Friday: 5-12-17-19-21

Jackpots TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CASH 5 $300,000 TUESDAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MEGA MILLIONS $110 million TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TREASURE HUNT $10,000 MONDAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MATCH 6 $980,000 Always verify results with an official lottery ticket agent.

Killing of RFK added chaos to 1968 Page B3

SU N DAY, J U N E 3 , 2 01 8

T H E PAT RI OT-N E WS

PEN N LIV E .C O M /O PI N I O N

B1

THE MARIJUANA DEBATE

Pot is dangerous — I should know A former user who’s now a scientist says legalizing it is fine, but don’t ignore science’s warning signs

Shutterstock

Judith Grisel

For the Washington Post

Three decades ago, I would have been over the moon to see marijuana legalized. It would have saved me a lot of effort spent trying to avoid detection, constantly looking for places to hide a joint. I smoked throughout my teens and early 20s. During this period, upon landing in a new city, my first order of business was to score a quarter-ounce. The thought of a concert or a vacation without weed was simply too bleak.

These days it’s hard to find anybody critical of marijuana. The drug enjoys broad acceptance by most Americans — 63 percent favored ending cannabis prohibition in a recent Quinnipiac poll — and legislators on both sides of the aisle are becoming more likely to endorse than condemn it. After years of loosening restrictions on the state level, there are signs that the federal government could follow suit: In April, Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., became the first leader of either party to support decriminalizing marijuana at the federal level, and President Donald Trump (his attorney general notwithstanding) promised a Republican senator from Colorado that he would protect states that have legalized pot.

And why not? The drug is widely thought to be either benign or beneficial. Even many of those apathetic toward its potential health benefits are ecstatic about its commercial appeal, whether for personal profit or state tax revenue. Legalization in many cases, and for many reasons, can be a good thing. I’m sympathetic.

But I am also a neuroscientist, and I can see that the story is being oversimplified.

The debate around legalization — which often focuses on the history of racist drug laws and their selective enforcement — is astoundingly naive about how the widespread use of pot will affect communities and individuals, particularly teenagers. In our rush to throw open the gate, we might want to pause to consider how well the political movement matches up with the science, which is producing inconveniently alarm-

ing studies about what pot does to the adolescent brain.

HIGH TIMES

I took a back-door route to the science of marijuana, starting with a personal investigation of the plant’s effects. When I was growing up in South Florida in the 1980s, pot was readily available, and my appreciation quickly formed the basis for an avid habit.

Weed seemed an antidote to my adolescent angst and ennui, without the sloppiness of alcohol or the jaw-grinding intensity of stimulants.

Of the many things I loved about getting high, the one I loved best was that it commuted the voice in my head — usually peevish or bored — to one full of curiosity and delight. Marijuana transformed the mundane into something dramatic: Family outings, school, work or just sitting on the couch became endlessly entertaining when I was stoned.

Like any mind-altering substance, marijuana produces its effects by changing the rate of what is already going on in the brain.

In this case, the active ingredient delta-9THC substitutes for your own natural endocannabinoids and mimics their effects. It activates the same chemical processes the brain employs to modulate thoughts, emotions and experiences.

These specific neurotransmitters, used in a targeted and judicious way, help us sort the relentless stream of inputs and flag the ones that should stand out from the torrent of neural activity coding stray thoughts, urges and experience. By flooding the entire brain, as opposed to select synapses, marijuana can make everything, including the most boring activities, take on a sparkling transcendence.

Why object to this enhancement? As one new father told me, imbibing made caring for his toddler much more engrossing and thus made him, he thought, a better parent.

Unfortunately, there are two important caveats from a neurobiological perspective.

As watering a flooded field is moot, wide-

Disney pulled plug on ‘Roseanne.’

It’s up to us to pull plug on racism John L. Micek jmicek@pennlive.com

Words matter.

What we say to each other, how we treat each other matters.

There are basic norms of civilized behavior, outside the realm of politics, beyond the realm of cable network news, that we should all be able to agree upon.

One of them is that, if you call an African-American woman an “ape,” that you are the worst kind of vile racist. And you deserve whatever scorn, whatever vitriol, whatever criticism that comes your way as a result of your actions.

It shouldn’t be hard to call racist remarks racist. It shouldn’t be hard to decry a viciously personal — and apparently unprovoked attack.

Try saying something like that to someone’s significant other in a bar and see how fast you land on your backside after someone rightfully punches you in the nose.

But because of the remove of social media, because forces at the very top of the American power structure have normalized the worst kind offensive behavior, there’s somehow a difference.

Because we live in the times that we do, those same disgusting words, uttered by the comedienne Roseanne Barr, about the former Obama administration adviser Valerie Jarrett, who is African-American, are being inevitably viewed through the filter of partisan politics.

And that means, to some, they are, as shockingly, mystifyingly, horrifyingly as it seems, entirely acceptable.

And to them, Barr — not Jarrett — is a SEE MICEK, B4

Legalizing marijuana American voters overwhelmingly favor making pot legal: Support

63% Oppose

spread cannabinoid activity, by highlighting everything, conveys nothing. And amid the flood induced by regular marijuana use, the brain dampens its intrinsic machinery to compensate for excessive stimulation.

Chronic exposure ultimately impairs our ability to imbue value or importance to experiences that truly warrant it.

In adults, such neuro-adjustment may hamper or derail a successful and otherwise fulfilling life, though these capacities will probably recover with abstinence. But the consequences of this desensitization are more profound, perhaps even permanent, for adolescent brains. Adolescence is a critical period of development, when brain cells are primed to undergo significant organizational changes: Some neural connections are proliferating and strengthening, while others are pared away.

EFFECTS ON THE ADOLESCENT BRAIN

33% Upward trend Support for legalizing marijuana has grown this decade: Dec. 5, 2012: ............................................51% June 6, 2016: ...........................................54% Feb. 23, 2017: ...........................................59% April 20, 2017: ..........................................60% Aug. 3, 2017: ............................................61% Jan. 11, 2018: ...........................................58% April 26, 2018: .........................................63% Source: Quinnipiac University poll

Although studies have not found that legalizing or decriminalizing marijuana leads to increased use among adolescents, perhaps this is because it is already so popular. More teenagers now smoke marijuana than smoke products with nicotine; between 30 and 40 percent of high school seniors report smoking pot in the past year, about 20 percent got high in the past month, and about 6 percent say they use it virtually every day. The potential consequences are unlikely to be rare or trivial.

The decade or so between puberty and brain maturation is a critical period of enhanced sensitivity to internal and external stimuli. Noticing and appreciating new ideas and experiences helps teens develop a sense of personal identity that will influence vocational, romantic and other decisions — and guide their life’s trajectory. Though a boring life is undoubtedly more tolerable when high, with repeated use of marijuana, natural stimuli, like those associated with goals or relationships, are unlikely to be as compelling.

I t ’s n o t s u r p r i s i n g , t h e n , t h a t SEE DANGERS, B4

Don’t be alarmed that fertility is falling in United States Caroline Sten Hartnett The Conversation

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported in May that the number of births in the U.S. is down 2 percent, “the lowest number in 30 years.”

These reports were met with surprise and alarm. ScienceAlert, for example, led with the headline “U.S. Fertility Rates Have Plummeted Into Uncharted Territory, and Nobody Knows Why.” However, this recent decline fits with global trends and isn’t unprecedented in U.S. history. As a demographer who studies fertility trends, what strikes me as anomalous is not the recent drop, but the previous high fertility “bubble.”

UNUSUALLY HIGH RATES

The U.S. maintained surprisingly high

fertility rates for a long time.

After the baby boom of the 1950s and 1960s, fertility in the U.S. and other wealthy countries fell during the 1970s. However, the U.S. steadily rebounded, even as rates in most other wealthy countries stayed low or fell even lower.

By 1990, there were 2.1 children per woman in the U.S., compared to 1.4 in Spain and 1.5 in Germany, for example.

This gap between the U.S. and other developed countries baffled demographers through the 1990s and early 2000s. Public policy choices couldn’t explain it. The U.S. maintained its high fertility rate even while being comparatively weak on “pro-fertility” policies like family leave and financial support for parents.

Several factors propped up the fertility rate. The U.S. had a steady flow of SEE FERTILITY, B4

B2

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

YOUR VIEWS

AS I SEE IT

Taking a knee is a valid form of protest

Steps can reduce pregnancy fatality risk

My favorite criticism of the athletes who have been taking a knee is that they aren’t choosing the “right” way to protest.

You know who didn’t choose the right way to protest?

The Irish Republican Army (IRA) when they set off bombs in department stores and on roads that killed innocent people including children.

ISIS, with whom we are all familiar. The low-income people who have destroyed their own communities in riots of rage.

Nazis in America who spew hatred and encourage violence against innocent people. Quietly taking a knee during the national anthem at a football game? What a thoughtful and serious way to bring attention to racial injustice in this country.

It is hard to put yourself in someone else’s shoes, especially when their experience is far outside your own.

Maybe if these people who talk about that mysterious, never defined “right” way to protest where able to do that, they would support these athletes instead of demanding that even their silent voices be smothered.

Carol L. Karl Camp Hill

Trust President Trump to make Memorial Day all about himself I was disheartened and appalled upon reading President Donald Trump’s Memorial Day tweet. It was self-congratulatory and boastful. He missed an opportunity to honor those who have served and fallen for our great nation. The flag is emblematic of those solemn efforts.

As I see it, the president “took a knee” and disrespected the sacrifice that the flag represents to further his own agenda.

Sound familiar?

Yet, when a black football player stands down for a cause he believes in there is a hue and cry from all quarters about the disrespect of that action. Does anyone see the hypocrisy here?

We only see what we want to see in America today. Our eyes and hearts are so jaded.

The only thing the president holds dear is himself. Let’s wake up and acknowledge his agenda for what it is. Disgraceful and ego driven. And maybe he should be metaphorically sent back to the “locker room” for good.

Marcia Fox Lower Paxton Township

The French set a good example of how to welcome immigrants Leave it to the French, the first military ally of the fledgling United Colonies of America — who helped us defeat the British, and establish the United States — to teach us lesson in national identity.

In Paris an immigrant from a West African country, Mali, scaled a wall to save a child from imminent danger.

A 4-year-old left home alone by a citizen father who felt going shopping was more important.

The next day the migrant was invited to Elysee Palace, the French White House, by the president and had conferred upon him immediate French Citizenship.

Meanwhile back in the U.S.A. our president wants to build a wall to deter illegal immigration. And our attorney general warns that if you climb the wall you will be separated from your children.

Late breaking news story, the U.S. government has lost track of nearly 1,500 children who entered the United States on their own during the last months of 2017, and claim it has no responsibility for their well being.

We need to look within as a nation.

Stanley H. Gruen Harrisburg

Michael Kornhauser

HAR

OUR VIEW

Some wisdom for high school graduates Across Pennsylvania in the coming days, people will participate in an annual celebration of renewal: high school graduation.

Some already have.

Families and friends look on the accomplishment with a measure of pride; those who are graduating are looking backwards with nostalgia for their childhood years and ahead to what’s next.

We can’t predict the future for them, but we can offer some insights.

Celebrate! Go ahead, celebrate, not like nobody’s watching, but like you don’t care who is. In some schools, more than 40 percent of the people with whom you started ninth grade didn’t finish. But you did. Congratulations. You deserve to celebrate.

Don’t fear failure. We don’t wish failure on anyone. But we also know it’s inevitable for people who try to accomplish things. There will be times when you simply fall down. It’s OK. Failing at something worth doing just means you haven’t figured out how to do it, yet. Failing with grace and determination just gets you ready for the next attempt. People will notice that more than they will the misstep. And they will cheer you for your eventual success because they watched you earn it.

Choose value, every time. As you develop ideas as to what is important in life, you will find people who bring value to your life. You will find people who are open to your bringing value to their lives. Associate with those people. One day, you might find that the people you used to hang out with don’t bring value anymore. That’s all right. You will change, people you know will change, and as you do, what’s important to you will change. Hang onto people who bring you value and reach out to people to whom you can bring value. Life is more fulfilling that way. Lifelong loves, friends, co-workers, peers, they all count.

Choose good ones. Be good ones.

John Wayne is fiction. John Wayne’s lone hero characters make for wonderful movie plots, but they were fiction and they are 50 years old. Nobody makes it today by themselves. Yes, you need to strive forward and be accountable, but you will find also

people along the way that are invaluable to your success. When you find them, hang on to them. Be open to helping others who deserve it. Generally, networks grow faster than individuals. It’s OK to seek help from other people. It’s also OK to help others.

Develop a spiritual belief. Believe in something important. We don’t presume to tell you what to believe or how to believe it.

But we do know that we would rather live next door to people who believe in something rather than people who believe in nothing. In time, we suspect you will, too.

It’s always necessary to have a belief system to fall back on.

Be nimble. In 1969, America put a man on the moon. In 2018, your mobile device is tens of thousand times faster than NASA’s computers were then. Giant leaps in technology mean different opportunities and different challenges. Life is going to come at you fast and sometimes hard. Stay aware.

Your one constant in adulthood is change.

Leave Pennsylvania. We don’t mean forever, and we don’t disparage the place we choose to call home. There are a lot of different places in the world, and they should be seen and heard and experienced. Learn something about life and people somewhere else. Do it while you can. “Adulting” will happen soon enough.

You haven’t finished learning. Stay inquisitive. Life is a learned experience.

You learn best not by thinking you have the answers but by understanding which questions are important. Ask questions.

Demand to find answers. Add to your learned experience.

It’s about the journey. And that’s best described by a banned Irish poet from a banned book. In “Ulysses,” James Joyce wrote, “Every life is in many days, day after day. We walk through ourselves, meeting robbers, ghosts, giants, old men, young men, wives, widows, brothers-in-love, but always meeting ourselves.” At the end of your journey, you will be glad to meet what you have become by how glad people were to meet you along the way.

Walk well. We’re pulling for you. You deserve it.

For so many expectant mothers, anxiety can build from the moment they find out a little one is on the way. One thing they shouldn’t have to worry about is dying during pregnancy or childbirth, but that’s a real possibility for too many women, particularly those who are black and live right here in Pennsylvania.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that, on average, black mothers in the United States die at a rate that is at least triple that of white mothers — and that health disparity is troubling in Pennsylvania, with more than 33.9 deaths per 100,000 live births among black women, compared to nearly 13.1 for white women. Some of the issues fueling these statistics include rising rates of chronic diseases such as obesity, hypertension and cardiovascular disease among minority groups. However, systemic issues abound.

According to healthypeople.gov, factors such as access to health care and early intervention programs, as well as the availability of educational, employment and economic opportunities, influence outcomes.

Additionally, inequities in the level of medical care and gaps in patient safety for expectant black mothers play a major part.

Given these disparities, it’s important that we support expectant black mothers in taking control of their health before, during and after their pregnancy.

There are a number of things expectant mothers can do to curtail some of the risks that come with pregnancy and childbirth.

Preconception health: Healthy pregnancies begin before conception. Treatment of chronic illnesses — particularly cardiovascular diseases — before getting pregnant will ultimately result in fewer complications. Expectant mothers should talk to their doctor about their general medical history (including their family’s), any current health issues, their diet and exercise routine, pregnancy history, and

Given these disparities, it’s important that we support expectant black mothers in taking control of their health before, during and after their pregnancy.

We welcome letters from readers. To be considered for publication on PennLive.com, a letter must include the writer’s name (no initials or pen names), address and daytime phone number. We routinely edit for length, accuracy and clarity; please limit your letter to 200 words. We don’t publish copies, form letters, poetry or letters addressed to anyone other than the editor. Please write no more than once a month. All submissions become property of The Patriot-News Co. and will not be returned; submissions may be edited and maybe published or otherwise reused in any medium.

any mental health concerns.

Early and consistent prenatal care: Having prenatal care is associated with healthy pregnancies, especially care during the first trimester. If you know you are pregnant or think you might be, call your doctor to schedule a visit.

Proper nutrition: Eating a balanced diet, taking prenatal vitamins and maintaining a healthy weight during pregnancy can improve outcomes for both mother and baby.

Be vocal about your medical care: As a patient, you have a right to know everything as it relates to your medical treatment. Always trust your gut and do not be afraid to ask questions or raise concerns about your level of care or treatment with your care provider.

Follow up: We all know that being a new mother can be stressful, but moms have to make sure they are also taking care of themselves — not just their new baby. This means new mothers should be sure to go to their own follow-up appointments, which are usually a few weeks after giving birth.

There are also numerous community resources available for expectant moms here in Pennsylvania. Among them are Baby Blocks, an online program that rewards pregnant women and new parents for staying on top of their prenatal and well-baby care, and Healthy First Steps, which improves pregnancy outcomes through case management and robust support services.

Each year, UnitedHealthcare Community Plan covers more than 160,000 pregnancies and births nationally. We recognize that early identification and engagement of pregnant mothers, enhanced support for care providers, an enriched health care experience, and access to community partners who can offer additional resources are keys to healthy pregnancies and healthy babies.

Address: Letters to the Editor, The Patriot-News, 2020 Technology Pkwy., Suite 300, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050

Dr. Michael Kornhauser is the chief medical officer of UnitedHealthcare Community Plan of Pennsylvania. He writes from Pittsburgh.

Frequent shooting should be wakeup call for Congress Isn’t it about time that someone awakened the Congress so that they could smell the blood? How many more mass shootings will it take for them to do something in the way of sensible gun-control legislation?

Bill Blando New Cumberland

Letters Policy

HAR

A Free Press — Armor of the Republic John L. Micek, Opinion Editor

D. Lee Carlson, President Cate Barron, Vice President of Content Mike Feeley, Director Of Content Salim Michel Makhlouf, Director Of Penn Studios WWW.PENNLIVE.COM

2020 TECHNOLOGY PARKWAY, SUITE 300; MECHANICSBURG, PA 17050

Jennifer Palik, Senior Editor

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SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

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ROBERT F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION 50 YEARS LATER

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B4

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Students sent state lawmakers a message on guns in classrooms

After Roseanne Barr made a racist comment on Twitter, ABC canceled its top comedy “Roseanne.” Richard Shotwell, Invision, File

MICEK

Jamar Thrasher

FROM B1

Opinions are what we think. They are what we believe.

They can’t be confirmed with accuracy, but they yield incredible power and can be as strong and dominant as facts. Opinions can also change. Opinions can be influenced. Opinions spur action, create change.

They influence how we interact with the world. But, most importantly, opinions are best when they are informed.

Last week, a group of 150 high school students from Philadelphia and Allegheny counties shared their informed opinions with state lawmakers on a school safety bill (SB383) that’s now before the House Education Committee.

The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Don White, R-Indiana, would allow teachers, and possibly other staff, to carry guns in classrooms. The bill was approved by the Senate on a 28-22 vote in June 2017.

The students are a part of gun reform advocacy group CeaseFirePA’s Motivating Young Citizens Project.

The project is a collaborative effort between the CeaseFire PA and the Coalition Against Violence Student Leadership.

During the 2017-18 school year, the students learned about gun violence, the traumatic aftermath of gun violence on individuals and communities, effective activism and advocacy, and governmental structure and engagement, said Shanon Williams, Director of Community Education at CeaseFire PA. The students met with some legislators who represent their districts, including Democratic state Reps. Ed Gainey, Jake Wheatley and Austin Davis, as well White, the bill’s sponsor.

Under current law, there is no explicit ban on educators bearing arms. The idea behind the bill is that during a school shooting, armed educators would provide necessary and vital defense. They would be able to save lives. The students also analyzed the possible motivations behind the legislation.

On a typical love-filled Valentine’s Day, a disgruntled man in Parkland, Florida, Nikolas Cruz, unloaded bullets from an AR-15

FERTILITY FROM B1

immigrants from higher-fertility countries.

It also had a persistently high unintended pregnancy rate; a flexible labor market that allowed parents to exit and re-enter the workforce; and a strong, stable economy.

CATCHING UP WITH OTHERS

The recent drop in fertility brings the U.S. more in line with peer countries.

In 2017, the U.S. dropped to 1.76 children per woman. This number is well within the range of similar countries, and even remains toward the top of the pack. Only a few wealthy countries, including France, Australia and Sweden, have higher fertility rates than the U.S., and differences are small.

But depending on how you measure it, fertility in the U.S. is not at a historic low.

By one measure, called the “general fertility rate,” U.S. fertility is indeed the lowest it’s ever been. This is the measure widely cited in media reports.

But, in my view, this measure is flawed, because variations in the age structure of women can artificially inflate or depress it.

For example, having a high proportion of women in their late 20s will inflate the rate.

A better measure, without this issue, is total fertility rate. Using this superior measure, the U.S. rate in 2017 was higher than in 1976 and equal to fertility rate in 1978. So, the country has been here before.

DANGERS FROM B1

heavy- smoking teens show evidence of reduced activity in brain circuits critical for flagging newsworthy experiences, are 60 percent less likely to graduate from high school, and are at substantially increased risk for heroin addiction and alcoholism.

They show alterations in cortical structures associated with impulsivity and negative moods; they’re seven times more likely to attempt suicide.

Recent data are even more alarming: The offspring of partying adolescents, specifically those who used THC, may be at increased risk for mental illness and addiction as a result of changes to the epigenome — even if those children are years away from being conceived.

The epigenome is a record of molecular imprints of potent experiences, including cannabis exposure, that lead to persistent changes in gene expression and behavior, even across generations. Though the critical studies are only now beginning, many neuroscientists prophesize a social version of Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring,” in which we learn we’ve burdened our heirs only generations hence.

Might the relationship between marijuana exposure and changes in brain and behavior be coincidence, as tobacco companies asserted about the link between cancer and smoking, or does THC cause these effects? Unfortunately, we can’t assign people to smoking and non-smoking groups in experiments, but efforts are underway to follow a large sample of children across the course of adolescent development to study

In the aftermath of the Parkland, Florida, school shooting in February, students’ voices have become among the most vocal advocates for gun policy reform. Julia Hatmaker, PennLive

assault rifle into his former high school which was brimming with students and teachers. He killed 17 people in the massacre.

Teenage Parkland survivors added their voices to gun policy conversations. In lightening speed, student voices began to dominate conversations on gun policy.

Student voices and participation in policy issues have long held powerful. During the Civil Rights movement, black college students staged protests to challenge racist segregation laws.

The majority of the students from Allegheny and Philadelphia counties believed White’s bill would harm black and brown students whose experiences with guns and gun violence might differ from rural or white students. The students listened to opposing views in support of the Senate bill, but ultimately felt that it would be too dangerous for their communities.

“Our theme of ‘We Need Justice, Too!’ was to center the fact that the same people who are subjected to violence in society and the negative impact of policy are rarely if ever heard,” Williams said.

Williams admitted that although CeaseFirePA advocates for gun policy reform, they

wanted students to develop independent opinions that expressed how they felt about White’s legislation. A few students in the group thought the bill would be valuable.

In a crowded world, students must understand that their opinions are not the only opinions on an issue, and they must be able to tactfully listen and respond to opposing views.

An informed student with informed opinions will likely became an informed adult voter.

Well before a student begins to vote, they should know that they have a right to voice and share their opinions with everyone, including lawmakers and those with opposing opinions.

Students should be encouraged to speak up on issues that impact them and they should know that opinions that derive from critical thinking are most valuable.

Students should be able to share their opinions on issues that impact them, because there is unbelievable power in that.

FLUCTUATION IS NORMAL

lives.

Finally, part of the drop in overall fertility is due to declines in unintended and adolescent birthrates. Such declines have been a public policy goal for decades, so the dip in fertility should be seen as a good thing, not a cause for gloom.

It’s normal for fertility rates in wealthy countries to go up and down. People tend to adjust the timing of births to take advantage of a “good” year, such as one when high state benefits are offered, or avoid a “bad” year, such as one with high economic uncertainty.

Spain’s fertility declined from the 1970s to the early 1990s, as women increasingly joined the labor market but husbands didn’t share the load at home.

In Russia, fertility fell steadily following the economic and political shock of the collapse of the Soviet Union. It later climbed back. And, between the 1990s and early 2000s, Sweden’s fertility fell and then rose, in part due to changes in the timing of births, the economy, and the state’s generous supports for parents.

There are a number of possible explanations for the recent dip in U.S. The Great Recession is certainly important, and its effects linger even as the economy has recovered. A Gallup poll indicates that, for the past several years, Americans’ “satisfaction with the way things are going in the U.S.” has remained substantially below levels in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

In addition, declines in fertility rates have been particularly steep among younger people, who are disproportionately affected by high student loan debt and may find it harder than previous generations to get on their feet economically. However, if economic conditions improve for these young people, research suggests they are likely to “make up” many of these births later in their

Jamar Thrasher, of Harrisburg, is a PennLive Opinion contributor.

KEEP IT STEADY

The fertility rate in the U.S. isn’t alarming, yet. But a continued drop could cause problems. There are at least two scenarios to worry about. The first is a persistently low fertility rate that leads, over time, to a shrinking population. A population with a sustained fertility rate of 1.3 children per woman, for example, will quickly contract.

The second is a large, rapid fall in fertility. That eventually creates a lopsided population with more old than young people, making it hard, for example, to sustain policies like social security.

Both of these scenarios could happen, but it’s important to emphasize that the U.S. is not currently experiencing either one. However, it might be wise for the government to consider implementing stronger pro-family public policies such as paid family leave and subsidized child care. The U.S. is unlikely to return to the exceptionally high fertility rates enjoyed before the last recession, but the current rate is one that many countries would be thrilled with.

Caroline Sten Hartnett is assistant professor of sociology at the University of South Carolina.

the effects of drug exposure, along with a host of other factors, on brain structure and function, so future studies will probably be able to answer this question.

In the same way someone who habitually increases the volume in their headphones reduces their sensitivity to birdsong, I followed the “gateway” pattern from pot and alcohol to harder drugs, leaping into the undertow that eventually swept away much of what mattered in my life. I began and ended each day with the bong on my nightstand as I floundered in school, at work and in my relationships. It took years of abstinence, probably mirroring the duration and intensity of my exposure, but my motivation for adventure seems largely restored.

I’ve been sober since 1986 and went on to become a teacher and scholar. The single-mindedness I once directed toward getting high came in handy as I worked on my dissertation. I suspect, though, that my pharmacologic adventures left their mark.

Of those in support....

POT’S BENEFITS ARE OVERSTATED

Now, as a scientist, I’m unimpressed with many of the widely used arguments for the legalization of marijuana. “It’s natural!” So is arsenic. “It’s beneficial!” The best-documented medicinal effects of marijuana are achieved without the chemical compound that gets users high. “It’s not addictive!” This is false, because the brain adapts to marijuana as it does to all abused drugs, and these neural adjustments lead to tolerance, dependence and craving — the hallmarks of addiction.

It’s true that a lack of benefit, or even a risk for addiction, hasn’t stopped other drugs like alcohol or nicotine from being legal, used and abused. The long U.S. history of legis-

While American voters overwhelmingly favor making pot legal, here is a look at the support among various groups.

Republicans

Women

41%

60%

Democrats

Men

75%

65%

Independents

Source: Quinnipiac University nationwide poll conducted April 20-24, with a margin of error of +/- 3.4 percentage points.

67%

victim.

That sadly unsurprising sentiment came through loud and clear on Wednesday morning when a frequent caller to PennLive’s Opinion page, a resident of Mount Holly Springs, decided to share his views.

“Yes, I would like to show my support for Roseanne Barr,” he began. “The Muslim Brotherhood, The Planet of the Apes. Yeah, you have a perfect Valerie Jarrett. I studied this picture last night. What’s wrong with saying something like that? Oh, all the butt-hurt liberal media. You know what? I hope they all drop dead because Roseanne is right. And that lady ... woman is a [expletive] anyway.”

That’s one of your neighbors. One of your colleagues. The guy in front of you in the supermarket checkout line. The person sitting next to you in church.

That’s the hateful voice of racism in central Pennsylvania. And if he were the only one, a lone whack-job crying out in the wilderness, that’d be one thing.

But he’s not.

He’s the torch-bearing, Nazi-flag waving white supremacist who marched in Charlottesville last year.

He’s the extreme end of a spectrum that starts with the sort of ignorant prejudice that prompted Starbucks to close its shops on Tuesday to conduct sensitivity training for its employees, and for the police to be called to a golf course in York County.

But sometimes they don’t march. Sometimes they wear suits. And they run for Congress. Republican. Democrat. Independent. It doesn’t matter.

There is no universe. There is no moral plane where what Roseanne Barr said is even remotely acceptable.

It wasn’t funny. It wasn’t a joke.

And it wasn’t the first time, either.

As Christine Emba of The Washington Post writes, Barr has “a history of making inflammatory statements and pushing right-wing conspiracy theories — whether it’s lending credence to a bizarre theory that Democrats ran a pedophile ring; making wild insinuations about the death of Democratic National Committee employee Seth Rich; or accusing businessman and philanthropist George Soros of Nazism and attempts to undermine American democracy.”

And because Barr has a platform, a voice, it emboldens others.

Some among you will say that Barr had a First Amendment right to say what she said. And you’d be right. But the First Amendment also didn’t shield her from the consequences of her actions.

Her employer, Walt Disney Entertainment and ABC, which knew what it was getting from Barr when they hired her, and green-lighted her show anyway, fired her, calling her tweeted words “abhorrent, repugnant and inconsistent with our values.”

Barr has since blamed her racism on the sleep drug Ambien, prompting its manufacturer, Sanofi, in some serious Twitter shade, to release a statement asserting that racism is not among the medication’s known side effects.

“People of all races, religions and nationalities work at Sanofi every day to improve the lives of people around the world. While all pharmaceutical treatments have side effects, racism is not a known side effect of any Sanofi medication,” the company tweeted Wednesday morning.

In the end, though, it’s on the rest of us, Republican, Democrat, independent, Christian, Jew, Muslim, or nothing at all, to simply stand up and say enough, to forcefully assert, that racism has no place in our midst.

Whether that’s on our TV screens or at the highest levels of power.

lative hypocrisy and selective enforcement surrounding mind-altering substances is plain to see.

The Marihuana Tax Act of 1937, the first legislation designed to regulate pot, was passed amid anti-Mexican sentiment (as well as efforts to restrict cultivation of hemp, which threatened timber production); it had nothing do with scientific evidence of harm.

That’s true of most drug legislation in this country. Were it not the case, LSD would be less regulated than alcohol, since the health, economic and social costs of the latter far outweigh those of the former. (Most neuroscientists don’t believe that LSD is addictive; its potential benefits are being studied at Johns Hopkins and New York University, among other places.)

Still, I’m not against legalization. I simply object to the astounding lack of skepticism about pot in our current debate. Whether or not to legalize weed is the wrong question.

The right one is: How will growing use of delta-9-THC affect individuals and communities?

Though the evidence is far from complete, wishful thinking and widespread enthusiasm are no substitutes for careful consideration. Instead of rushing to enact new laws that are as nonsensical as the ones they replace, let’s sort out the costs and benefits, using current scientific knowledge, while supporting the research needed to clarify the neural and social consequences of frequent use of THC. Perhaps then we’ll avoid practices that inure future generations to what’s really important.

Judith Grisel is a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Bucknell University, where she is a practicing neuroscientist.

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MADRID, SPAIN

SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA

NEW PM FACES CATALAN CRISIS

Apparently, in Kim’s letter to Trump, size mattered Kim Tong-Hyung Associated Press

Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, right, stands with King Felipe VI of Spain during his swearing-in ceremony Saturday. Sanchez won votes from the pro-secession movement by promising to open talks with its leader. Emilio Naranjo, Getty Images

Shortly after being sworn into office, Sanchez is confronted with the challenge of preventing the secession of Catalonia Joseph Wilson Associated Press

Spain’s new prime minister, Pedro Sanchez, had been barely sworn in Saturday before one of the country’s most critical issues facing his fragile government was pressed upon him: ending the Catalan secession crisis.

Not even two hours after Sanchez had taken his oath to uphold the Spanish Constitution, Catalan chief Quim Torra demanded to meet with Sanchez and speak “government to government” regarding the future of the restive northeastern region.

“Pedro Sanchez, let us talk, take risks, both you and I, let us sit down at a table and talk, government to government,” Torra said after swearing in his Cabinet in Barcelona.

Torra, who was chosen by separatist lawmakers to lead the region last month, said that his government “accepts the charge to continue forward with the mandate to form an independent state.”

Sanchez, the leader of Spain’s Socialist Party, came to power after he successfully ousted predecessor Mariano Rajoy, who lost a no-confidence vote in parliament on Friday.

In order to cobble together the support to cast out Rajoy, Sanchez promised to open talks with Torra in order to get the votes he needed from the Catalan pro-secession law-

makers in the national Parliament.

Sanchez said on Thursday that one of the priorities of his government would be “rebuilding bridges” with regions and “establishing the foundations that allow us to normalize relations and start a dialogue between the Spanish government and the new government in Catalonia.”

Sanchez had been Rajoy’s most loyal backer of a government takeover of Catalonia’s regional affairs following an illegal — and unsuccessful — declaration of independence by the region’s parliament in October.

That takeover came to an end on Saturday after Torra formed his government, as stipulated by the Senate when it granted the central government the extraordinary powers to intervene in the running of the region.

Torra’s 13 regional ministers took oaths of allegiance to Catalonia while omitting the traditional oath of allegiance to the Spanish Constitution.

Torra is a fervent Catalan nationalist and was hand picked by former Catalan leader Carles Puigdemont to succeed him. Puigdemont is fighting extradition from Germany to Spain where he is sought on charges of rebellion and misuse of public funds.

Torra’s prior statements in articles and social media posts deriding Spaniards have been called xenophobic by critics. Torra has recently apologized for those views.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is known for pushing the envelope with threats and bluster as he seeks to leverage his nuclear weapons program into security and economic benefits for his country. But lately he’s gained notoriety for his envelopes alone.

President Donald Trump on Friday declared that his on-and-off summit with Kim was on again. The announcement came after Trump hosted a senior North Korean envoy at the White House and he delivered a personal letter from Kim that was inside a white envelope nearly as large as a folded newspaper.

Trump has not revealed what was written in the letter, but he sure seemed happy to get it. A photo showed a grinning Trump holding up the envelope alongside Kim Yong Chol, the most senior North Korean to visit the White House in 18 years, as they posed in the Oval Office in front of a portrait of Thomas Jefferson.

The photo made the rounds on social media, where theories abound about why Kim would have sent Trump what seemed like a comically oversized letter.

Did Kim, a third-generation heredity leader, think Trump would share his love for lavish gestures and things grandiose? After spending months trading insults and war threats with him, has Kim learned that the way to influence Trump is to appeal to his ego — something South Korean President Moon Jae-in seemed to try in April when he openly vouched for Trump as a candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize?

No one outside North Korea likely knows the real reason for the letter’s size. It could just be that’s how Kim likes it.

Moon, who lobbied hard for nuclear negotiations between Trump and Kim, received a letter of similar size from Kim during February’s Winter Olympics in which he expressed a desire for an inter-Korean summit.

“Pedro Sanchez, let us talk, take risks, both you and I, let us sit down at a table and talk, government to government.”

Catalan chief Quim Torra, after the swearing in of Spanish Premier Pedro Sanchez

MALAYSIA

Nation’s plan to raise $250B: Crowdfunding Siobhán O’Grady Washington Post

When Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad unexpectedly won his bid for office in May, he pledged to do his best to find money that went missing in a massive corruption scandal under his predecessor. Former Prime Minister Najib Razak has been accused of stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from a state fund known as 1MDB. Mahathir’s other priority was to get the country’s $250 billion worth of debt under control. And last week, he announced the government had found a way to at least get started: crowdfunding.

Within 24 hours, the “Malaysia Hope Fund” raised almost $2 million, the BBC reported.

“The rakyat (people) voluntarily want to share their earnings with the government to help ease the burden,” the finance ministry said in a statement, announcing that it would be accepting donations to a special fund set up to help relieve the country’s debt.

The government hopes it can ride the wave of patriotism surging after the peaceful transition of power last month.

SINGAPORE

China faces ‘consequences,’ Mattis warns Marc Champion and Keith Zhai Bloomberg

U.S. Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis said the world would have to deal with China’s militarization of the South China Sea for now, but Beijing would face “larger consequences” in the long term that could persuade it to change track.

Beijing’s deployments of missile batteries and bombers to outposts in disputed areas appear aimed at intimidating neighbors, Mattis told delegates on Saturday at the IISS Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore. The defense secretary said such moves had caused the U.S. to reconsider its “cooperative stance” and disinvite China from the world’s largest annual naval exercise later this month.

Mattis acknowledged it was a relatively small penalty for China to pay, and the region would be “dealing with the reality” of its territorial claims over a vital global shipping route.

“I believe there are much larger consequences in the future, when nations lose the rapport of their neighbors,” Mattis said after his speech in response to a question from Bloomberg News. He also attacked what he said were exces-

Tweet the press I strongly support imposing penalties on countries like China, Russia, South Korea and Vietnam to stop illegal dumping of steel and aluminum. But it makes no sense to start a trade war with Canada, the EU and others who are engaged in fair trade and pay workers a living wage. @SenSanders Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.

sive loans made under China’s Belt and Road Initiative that were binding smaller nations in debt.

“Eventually these things do not pay off, even if on the financial ledger sheet, or the power ledger sheet they appear to,” he said. “It’s a very shaky foundation when we believe that militarizing features are somehow going to endorse their standing in the world.”

Long-running disputes between the world’s two largest economic powers have flared amid the Trump administration’s efforts to counter Chinese influence.

Mattis’ comments appeared to be an attempt to reaffirm the U.S. commitment to Asia’s security, even as President Donald Trump’s decisions to levy tariffs on allies and withdraw from international agreements raise questions about America’s postwar alliances.

Challenged from the floor of the conference by several delegates, Mattis gave a forceful defense of the U.S. commitment to its allies in the region, stretching back to Thomas Jefferson, through to the 1945 defeat of fascism and Cold War encroachments by the former Soviet Union.

Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis blasted China’s deployment of military assets in the South China Sea at an Asian security summit in Singapore on Saturday. Paul Miller, Bloomberg

They posted it to Twitter, we printed it in the newspaper. How old-school of us.

Hey, if you find yourself hoping that the Korean Peninsula doesn’t denuclearize because it would reflect favorably on President Trump, you do realize that’s getting too weird, right?

Roseanne’s tweets were full of racism, The problem with #Democrats and conspiracy theories and personal Some #Republicans in Congress? attacks they were described as They believed #PresidentTrump abhorrent, bordering on presidential. was a JOKE. Democrats will never accept they are wrong. Many Republicans are right there with @billmaher them. That needs to change. NOW! Bill Maher, comedian and political talk show host

@DennisDMZ Dennis Miller, comedian and political commentator

@chuckwoolery Chuck Woolery, TV personality and conservative political activist

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WASHINGTON

ON TRUMP’S TARIFFS: WHAT IT ALL MEANS As the president’s hard-line campaign rhetoric becomes reality, the stakes are high for many U.S. industries and the future of global trade Paul Wiseman Associated Press

As a tool of national trade policy, tariffs had long been fading into history, a relic of the 19th and early 20th centuries that most experts regarded as mutually harmful to all nations involved.

But President Donald Trump has dusted them off in recent months and restored tariffs to a prominent place in his America First approach to the rest of the world.

Trump enraged U.S. allies Canada, Mexico and the European Union last week by slapping tariffs on their steel and aluminum shipments to the United States; most other countries have been paying the tariffs since March.

He has also threatened tariffs on up to $150 billion in Chinese products to punish Beijing for pressuring U.S. companies to turn over technology in exchange for access to the Chinese market. China has vowed to retaliate with tariffs of its own.

Trump has also asked the U.S. Commerce Department to look into imposing tariffs on imported cars, trucks and auto parts, arguing that they somehow pose a threat to U.S. national security.

Here’s a look at what tariffs are, how they work, how they’ve been used in the past and what to expect now:

U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross in Beijing on Saturday. Ross is in Beijing for talks on China’s promise to buy more American goods after Washington revived tensions by renewing its threat of tariff hikes on Chinese tech exports. Mark Schiefelbein, Associated Press

WHAT ARE TARIFFS?

Tariffs are a tax on imports. They’re typically charged as a percentage of the transaction price that a buyer pays a foreign seller.

Say an American retailer buys 100 garden umbrellas from China for $5 apiece, or $500.

The U.S. tariff rate for the umbrellas is 6.5 percent for umbrellas. The retailer would have to pay a $32.50 tariff on the shipment, raising the total price from $500 to $532.50.

In the United States, tariffs — also called duties or levies — are collected by Customs and Border Protection agents at 328 ports of entry across the country. Proceeds go to the Treasury. The tariff rates are published by the U.S. International Trade Commission in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule, which lists U.S. tariffs on everything from dried plantains (1.4 percent) to parachutes (3 percent).

Sometimes, the U.S. will impose additional duties on foreign imports that it determines are being sold at unfairly low prices or are being supported by foreign government subsidies WHAT’S THE END GAME?

Two things come to mind: Raise government revenue and protect domestic industries from foreign competition. Before the establishment of the federal income tax in 1913, tariffs were a big money raiser for the

U.S. government. From 1790 to 1860, for example, they produced 90 percent of federal revenue. By contrast, last year tariffs accounted for 1 percent of federal revenue.

In the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, the U.S. government collected $34.6 billion in customs duties and fees. The White House Office of Management and Budget expects tariffs to fetch $40.4 billion this year.

Those tariffs are meant to increase the price of imports or to punish foreign countries for committing unfair trade practices, like subsidizing their exporters and dumping their products at unfairly low prices.

Tariffs discourage imports by making them more expensive. They also reduce competitive pressure on domestic competitors and can allow them to raise prices.

Tariffs fell out of favor as global trade expanded after World War II. The formation of the World Trade Organization and the advent of trade deals like the North American Free Trade Agreement among the U.S., Mexico and Canada reduced tariffs or eliminated them altogether. The average U.S. tariff is now one of the lowest in the world: 1.6 percent, the same as the European Union’s, the Pew Research Center reports.

DENVER, COLO.

WHY TARIFFS? WHY NOW?

After years of trade agreements that bound the countries of the world more closely and erased restrictions on trade, a populist backlash has grown against globalization. This was evident in Trump’s 2016 election and the British vote that year to leave the European Union — both surprise setbacks for the free-trade establishment.

Critics note that big corporations in rich countries exploited looser rules to move factories to China and other low-wage countries, then shipped goods back to their wealthy home countries while paying low tariffs or none at all.

Since China joined the WTO in 2001, the United States has shed 3.1 million factory jobs, though many economists attribute much of that loss not to trade but to robots and other technologies.

Trump campaigned on a pledge to rewrite trade agreements and crack down on China, Mexico and other countries. He blames what he calls their abusive trade policies for America’s persistent trade deficits — $566 billion last year.

By imposing tariffs, he is beginning to turn his hard-line campaign rhetoric into action.

ROME

Ever wanted to know more about tariffs — how they work, how they’ve been used in the past, and what to expect now?

ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA

Police say Uber driver fatally shot passenger

Nation moves to lift state of emergency

Alex Horton Washington Post

Paul Schemm Washington Post

An Uber driver in Denver killed his passenger early Friday morning, telling a witness he had fired several times in self-defense, police said.

Michael Andre Hancock, 29, was arrested and held with no bond, according to Denver County Jail records. He is being investigated for first-degree murder.

The incident comes amid abuse allegations and questions over Uber’s ability to properly screen its drivers.

Gun owners can carry pistols in their vehicles without a permit in Colorado, though Hancock appears to have violated Uber policies.

Police say Hancock shot Hyun Kim, 45, with a semiautomatic pistol during a confrontation at 2:47 a.m. Friday, according to a partially redacted probable cause affidavit provided to The Washington Post.

Last month, Uber announced it would do annual background checks for its drivers.

Ethiopia’s government approved a draft law Saturday to end the six-month state of emergency two months early; a sign of easing tensions under the new prime minister.

Since being selected two months ago by the ruling party to take over from his predecessor, who resigned in February, Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has freed thousands of prisoners and toured the country listening to people’s grievances. He has also reached out to opposition figures both inside and outside Ethiopia.

A number of opposition figures and experts have been cautiously optimistic that Abiy seeks to bring real democratic reform to Ethiopia.

The state of emergency was declared following the resignation of Hailemariam Desalegn as prime minister amid widespread strikes around the country, many of which disrupted supply and transportation links to the capital, Addis Ababa.

Italians welcome their new leaders Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte is cheered on Italy’s Republic Day in Rome on Saturday. Giuseppe and 18 cabinet ministers were sworn in as they look to introduce a pro populist government, promoting anti-immigrant and euro-skeptic policies. Fabio Frustaci, ANSA

DEEPER DIVE OTHER NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW

A conservative group is taking aim at the nation’s oldest statewide sanctuary law, with a drive to repeal a 31-year-old Oregon mandate limiting police coordination on immigration arrests. But critics say hate groups are funding the effort to abolish the law, and allege paid signature-gatherers deceived voters during a canvassing push earlier this year. Representatives for the group behind the petition, the Repeal Oregon Sanctuary Law Committee, did not respond to calls or emails seeking comment. • A central Ohio school district has agreed to pay nearly a half-million dollars to settle lawsuits filed by families of students who were sexually abused by a teacher. The Columbus Dispatch reports that the Olentangy Local School District is paying $235,000 to settle one suit and $125,000 to settle another. A third agreement for $130,000 is pending in Delaware County Probate Court. Matthew Rausenberg was accused of groping and assaulting at least nine girls at Arrowhead Elementary over the years. • Health officials in Washington state say four bats tested positive for rabies in May. The state’s health department says that’s the highest number of rabid bats in May in the last 20 years. One of the rabid bats bit a University of Washington student. — Wire services

Mid-Penn All-Stars named in four sports Page C3-4

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PEN N LIV E .C O M /SP O R TS

HORSE RACING PENN MILE

Hawkish soars

C1

NHL STANLEY CUP FINAL

Capitals gain lead in series Washington takes advantage of Golden Knights’ mistakes Associated Press

Alex Ovechkin went airborne, Evgeny Kuznetsov flapped his arms like a bird and the Washington Capitals are flying high, just two wins away from gaining the Stanley Cup. Ovechkin dived to score his 14th goal of the playoffs and raised his arms in joy when Kuznetsov beat Marc-Andre Fleury and broke out his signature bird celebration in the second period. Led by their two best players, the Capitals beat the Vegas Golden Knights 3-1 Saturday night to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup Final.

Fired up in the first Cup Final game in Washington since 1998, the Capitals unloaded chance after chance on Fleury, who made 23 saves but couldn’t backstop a frazzled, disjointed team that lost two games in a row for the first time in the playoffs. At the other end, Braden Holtby gifted Tomas Nosek a goal by giving the puck away but stopped the other 21 shots he faced from the Golden Knights, who looked nothing like the winners of 13 of their first 16 playoff games through the first three rounds.

Vegas’ historic run in its inaugural season is now in danger of coming to an end with Game 4 back in D.C. on Monday.

Vegas made too many mistakes in its own SEE CAPITALS, C6

Hawkish is in the lead coming down the home stretch during the Penn Mile at Penn National Race Course in Grantville on Saturday.

Photos by Mark Pynes, PennLive

Inside

Dustin Hockensmith dhockensmith@pennlive.com

Penn Mile results

Stanley Cup Final is bittersweet validation for fired Hershey Bears coach C6

Hawkish made his move down the home stretch and stormed away from the field

1. Hawkish Win, $4.80; place, $3.40; show, $2.80.

to win the $500,000 Penn Mile Grade 2 stakes race at Penn National Race Course on Saturday. Way Early, ColtAndMississippi, Maraud and Encumbered rounded out the top five finishers. Encumbered held a narrow lead over Maraud and He’s Bankable going into the final turn, but Hawkish surged from the outside to separate to the finish. Way Early also stormed down the stretch in a runner-up finish.

2. Way Early Place, $13.00; show, $6.00 3. ColtAndMississippi Show, $7.20 $2 exacta: $48.40 $1 trifecta: $159 $1 superfecta: $469.80

Washington Capitals forward Devante Smith-Pelly, center, celebrates his goal against the Vegas Golden Knights with Matt Niskanen, left, and Chandler Stephenson, on Saturday. The Capitals lead the series 2-1.

Pablo Martinez Monsivais, Associated Press

AUTO RACING

LEFT: Hawkish, with jockey Manuel Franco, stands for photos in the winners circle at Penn National Race Course after winning the $500,000 Penn Mile horse race in Grantville. RIGHT: Spectators attend Penn Mile day on Saturday.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

10 bold predictions for Penn State next season Bob Flounders bflounders@pennlive.com

The Nittany Lions, winners of 22 games the last two seasons, are expected to be in reload mode for 2018, and the Penn State-Appalachian State opener at Beaver Stadium is less than three months away. PSU emerged from spring practice sessions with many questions.

The Lions lost eight starters on defense, a generational talent in running back Saquon Barkley and offensive coordinator Joe Moorhead.

Ricky Rahne is PSU’s new offensive coordinator and the offense will be built around veteran dual-threat quarterback Trace McSorley. The Lions’ O-line is coming together and PSU has plenty of speed at the skill positions.

Impact freshmen could also make James Franklin’s squad a formidable bunch by the time the Big Ten season rolls around. It’s early and the Lions must get through August practices healthy. But it’s never too early for some bold predictions. Don’t hold me to all of them, but here’s what I’m thinking about the 2018 Penn State football team at the moment.

1. Tariq Castro-Fields and Lamont Wade won’t start but will play a lot: The Lions shouldn’t be overly concerned about replacing all four starters from its 2017 secSEE PREDICTIONS, C5

Punter Blake Gillikin has averaged 43.2 yards per attempt the last two seasons.

Joe Hermitt, PennLive, 2018

Busch has few mountains left to climb in NASCAR career Dan Gelston Associated Press

Kyle Busch spent the week in New York City with his family, hitting the town and taking in the sights like any other tourist.

His wife wore a Yankees cap as they caught a baseball game and the couple attended a theater production of “Sleep No More.”

The outings seemed fitting: Busch is enjoying his time leading the points standing while he gives the rest of the field a few restless nights.

Busch and Kevin Harvick have turned NASCAR into a two-driver show — they’ve won nine of 13 races — and the rest of the drivers are simply playing catch-up to the former champions.

The 33-year-old Busch, the 2015 Cup champ, is on course for a career year.

His four wins are four shy of matching his career best in 2008, he has three poles and eight top-five finishes, and he has racked up so many playoff points (25) that he could seemingly waltz into Homestead in the season finale and race for the title.

The Joe Gibbs Racing star is coming off a sensational effort in the No. 18 Toyota at Charlotte Motor Speedway. He won the pole for the Coca-Cola 600, won all four stages, led 377 of 400 laps and became the only driver in NASCAR’s modern era to win a points race on every track on the schedule.

SEE NASCAR, C7

C2

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SPORTS ON TV TODAY AUTO RACING 2 p.m. NASCAR Racing, Monster Energy Cup Series: Pocono 400. (FS1) 3:30 p.m. IndyCar Racing, Chevrolet Dual in Detroit - Dual 2.

(WHTM) BASEBALL Noon College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN2, ESPNU, SEC) 1 p.m. MLB, Chicago Cubs at New York Mets. (WPIX) 1 p.m. MLB, New York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles. (MASN) 1 p.m. MLB, Regional Coverage. (MLB) 1:30 p.m. MLB, Washington Nationals at Atlanta Braves.

(MASN2) 2 p.m. MLB, Pittsburgh Pirates at St. Louis Cardinals. (ATT) 3 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN2, ESPNU) 3:30 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (SEC) 4 p.m. MLB, Philadelphia Phillies at San Francisco Giants.

(NBCSPA) 6 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPNU) 7 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (SEC) 7:30 p.m. MLB, Boston Red Sox at Houston Astros. (ESPN) 9 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPNU) BASKETBALL 8 p.m. 2018 NBA Finals, Game 2: Cleveland Cavaliers at Golden State Warriors. (WHTM) GOLF 6:30 a.m. European PGA, Italian Open, Final Round. (GOLF) Noon PGA, The Memorial Tournament, Final Round. (GOLF) 2 p.m. 2018 U.S. Women’s Open Golf Championship, Final Round. (WPMT) 2:30 p.m. PGA, The Memorial Tournament, Final Round. (WHP) RUGBY 10 a.m. College, Collegiate Championship: Teams TBA. (ESPN2) SOCCER 8:30 p.m. MLS, Minnesota United FC at Sporting Kansas City. (FS1) TENNIS 6 a.m. 2018 French Open, Round of 16. (TENNIS) Noon 2018 French Open, Fourth Round. (WJAC, WGAL, WCAU, WBAL) 5 a.m. 2018 French Open, Round of 16. (TENNIS) OTHER 1 p.m. 2018 Reebok CrossFit Games, Regionals. (CBSSP) 1 p.m. College Softball, NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. (ESPN) 3 p.m. NCAA Studio Update (ESPN) 3:30 p.m. College Softball, NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. (ESPN) 7 p.m. College Softball, NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. (ESPN2) 9 p.m. NCAA Studio Update (ESPN2) 9:30 p.m. College Softball, NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. (ESPN2)

MONDAY BASEBALL 1 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN2, ESPNU) 1 p.m. MLB, New York Yankees at Detroit Tigers. (MLB) 4 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN2, ESPNU) 7 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN2, ESPNU, SEC) 10 p.m. MLB, Arizona Diamondbacks at San Francisco Giants. (ESPN) 10 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN2, ESPNU) HOCKEY 8 p.m. 2018 Stanley Cup Final, Game 4: Vegas Golden Knights at Washington Capitals. (WGAL) TENNIS 6 a.m. 2018 French Open, Round of 16. (TENNIS) 2 p.m. 2018 French Open, Round of 16. (TENNIS) OTHER 7 p.m. College Softball, NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. (ESPN)

Tiger Woods hits his ball out of a sand trap during the third round of The Memorial Tournament on Saturday. Getty Images

GOLF ROUNDUP

DeChambeau takes 1-shot lead as Woods lurks at Memorial Doug Ferguson Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ohio — Bryson DeChambeau finished off a 6-under 66 with birdies on two of the toughest holes, giving him a one-shot lead going into a final round at a Memorial that features Tiger Woods in the mix at Muirfield Village for the first time in six years.

Woods was in total control of his shots for the second straight day, only to miss short putts down the stretch that spoiled his run. He was briefly tied for the lead Saturday until three-putt bogeys on the 16th and 18th holes, and he had to settle for a 68. He was five shots behind.

Woods wasn’t alone in missing short putts.

Walking off the course with his first 54-hole lead, DeChambeau couldn’t but help but think of the two that got away. He missed a 3-foot birdie putt on the ninth hole, and then missed a birdie putt from 4 feet on the par-5 15th.

With the course soft and vulnerable to low scores, it was tough to leave shots on the course.

“Just keep thinking about those two 3-footers I missed,” said DeChambeau, who was at 14-under 202. “I played great, obviously. Ecstatic about where I am.”

DeChambeau wasn’t even sure where he was when he finished because so many players worked their way up and down the leaderboard over the final two hours. He wound up with a one-shot lead over Kyle Stanley, who bogeyed the 18th hole from the bunker for a 70; Patrick Cantlay, who drove into the creek left of the 18th fairway for a bogey and a 66; and Joaquin Niemann, the 19-year-old from Chile who atoned for one big mistake on the 15th hole with a birdie on the 18th for a 70.

Cantlay made two eagles, including a hole-in-one on the par-3 eighth. DeChambeau rolled in a 20-foot birdie on the par-3 16th and he hit 9-iron to 5 feet on the toughest hole , the 18th.

Six players had at least a share of the lead at some point.

Woods played the last five holes of the front nine in 5 under, starting with his second eagle of the week. And then he stalled, just like he did on Friday. He didn’t make another birdie until the par-5 15th, when his sharp-breaking 15-footer dropped to give him a tie for the lead.

That didn’t last long. Woods ran his 45-foot birdie putt

Sarah Jane Smith plays a tee shot on the 12th hole during the thrid round of the U.S. Women’s Open on Saturday.

Christian Petersen, Getty Images

about 7 feet by on the par-3 16th and missed it coming back, and then closed by missing a 3-foot par putt.

“I know I shot 68 today, but again, that’s probably the highest score I could have possibly shot,” Woods said. “I played really, really well. I played beautifully, actually. Had total control of what I was doing out there and just didn’t finish it off.”

SARAH JANE SMITH UP BY 3 AT U.S. WOMEN’S OPEN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Sarah Jane Smith has a three-shot lead entering the third round of the U.S. Women’s Open.

The Australian shot a 5-under 67 Friday, finishing her second round before more thunderstorms soaked an already wet Shoal Creek course. Half the field completed the second round Saturday morning.

Thailand’s Ariya Jutanugarn is second after a 70. South Korean-born Su-Hyun Oh, who moved to Australia at 8, shot a 68 and is third. She’s four shots behind Smith, who is at 10-under 134 for the tournament.

Michelle Wie is among eight players tied for fourth, seven shots off the lead. Wie had a 72 in the second round after a 69 Thursday. The third round begins with groups of three, starting on the first and 10th tees.

HIGH SCHOOL LACROSSE

Midstate players honored by U.S. Lacrosse

NFL

A handful of central Pennsylvania girls’ lacrosse players were honored by U.S. Lacrosse for their academics.

Hershey’s Maddie Zimmer, Manheim Township’s Lucy Svetec, Lampeter-Strasburg’s Kelsey Kimmell and Hempfield’s Lindsey Durkota were all named All-Americans.

Trinity’s Annabelle O’Neil and Winifred Gunther, Manheim Township’s Elizabeth Musser and Carlisle’s Lindsey Shughart were all named Academic All-Americans.

Manheim Township’s Mark Pinkerton was named area coach of the year. — Brian Linder, blinder@pennlive.com

Rugby player looks to stick with Steelers

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Ex-CD East standout to play at Harrisburg Former Central Dauphin East standout Kane Everson plans to suit up for Harrisburg in the fall, his father said.

Tim Everson said he and his son moved to Mercer Street in Harrisburg, and his son has been enrolled at SciTech since February.

Harrisburg coach Calvin Everett could not be reached for comment.

Everson (5-10, 170), who will be a senior, played all over the field for CD East last season.

He passed for 774 yards and three touchdowns, ran for 730 yards and 10 more scores, and caught nine passes for 154 yards and another touchdown.

He also played defense, collecting 50 tackles, an interception and six passes defensed.

— Brian Linder, blinder@pennlive.com

EASTERN LEAGUE

Tebow’s team to play Senators The next stop in Tim Tebow’s journey through the minor leagues is scheduled to be Harrisburg.

Tebow’s Binghamton Rumble Ponies are slated to play the Senators in a three-game series starting Tuesday. For any central Pennsylvania fan who wants to catch a glimpse of the former Heisman Trophy winner and NFL quarterback playing on City Island, this week will be their only chance to do so.

According to the Senators’ website, tickets are still available for all three games.

Tebow was promoted to the New York Mets’ Double-A affiliate at the start of the 2018 season. In his third season of professional baseball, the 30-year-old outfielder is hitting .238 with four home runs and 18 RBIs. — Chris Hopkins, chopkins@pennlive.com

NBA

Sixers coach gets contract extension The Philadelphia 76ers have extended coach Brett Brown’s contract.

The extension will keep Brown with the Sixers through at least the 2021-22 season.

After going 75-253 in his first four seasons, including a 10-72 campaign in 2015-16, Brown led the Sixers to a 52-30 mark and the No. 3 seed in the Eastern Conference. The Sixers won their first playoff series since 2011-12 before falling to the Boston Celtics in the Eastern Conference Semifinals. — Daniel Gallen, dgallen@pennlive.com

Tight end part of football program for international players Will Graves Associated Press

Christian Scotland-Williamson looks the part.

Standing on the practice field with the rest of the Pittsburgh Steelers, the rookie tight end blends in seamlessly. The 25-year-old is tall (6-foot-9), big (275 pounds) and athletic.

Then Scotland-Williamson opens his mouth. A polite British accent comes out, the kind that would go unnoticed on a soccer pitch, but on a field crammed with dozens of players practically weaned on America’s Game, it raises eyebrows.

Scotland-Williamson gets it. The former rugby player who was raised in the London suburbs understands he’s a bit of a curiosity as a member of the second graduating class of the NFL’s International Player Pathway program. At the heart of it all, however, Scotland-Williamson figures the only thing separating him from his teammates is experience. Not passion.

Not athleticism. And certainly not drive.

“It’s one of those things where when I was younger, if I’d been exposed to American football I probably would have played it at an earlier age,” Scotland-Williamson said. “But being a British kid, it’s not at your doorstep, so it’s quite hard.”

So Scotland-Williamson opted for rugby. He turned professional at 20 and spent four seasons with the Worcester Warriors of the English Premiership, the top rugby division in the United Kingdom. Then cameras caught him making a monster tackle in a game last spring and his phone rang, with folks wondering if he’d like to come to the U.S. and join the IPP. Started in 2017, the IPP selects a handful of athletes from other countries to come to the U.S. to learn the finer points. If they make it through a four-month boot camp at IMG Academy in Florida, they can be assigned to an NFL club, where they will spend a season on the practice squad to prove themselves in what amounts to one of the most unusual internships.

Though Scotland-Williamson’s rugby career appeared on the rise, the prospect of heading overseas was simply too tantalizing.

“It’s kind of like that movie ‘Inception.’ Once one plants that seed, that’s it,” he said. “I’m very much someone who doesn’t want to live with any regrets and look back at 50 or 60 years old at a bar with your mates and think, Oh, no, what if I could have done this but didn’t. So that’s why I’m here really.”

The initial IPP graduation class last spring included three athletes from the United Kingdom and another from Germany. The current group includes Scotland-Williamson and Australian rugby player Jordan Mailata, who impressed the Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles so much they used a seventh-round draft pick on him to make sure he didn’t end up somewhere else.

Scotland-Williamson is not quite as polished. He understood little about the game outside of what he occasionally saw on TV when he arrived in Florida in January. The highly regimented day started with a 6 a.m. walkthrough and often lasted until a film session at a coach’s house that wouldn’t wrap up until around 9:30 p.m.

Although he’s studied up on the 100-plus page NFL rule book, he admits he’s still a little fuzzy on details in some spots. And while the film work certainly helps, it’s quite a

Pittsburgh Steelers tight end Christian Scotland-Williamson, a former rugby player from England, participates in warmup drills during practice. Scotland-Williamson is in the midst of what amounts to a one-year internship as part of the NFL’s International Player Pathway Program. Associated Press

bit different when you have your helmet on standing in an offensive huddle listening to a quarterback bark out a play that has very specific instructions. Compared to rugby’s more free-flowing style, it’s a lot to take in.

The evidence can be found on the practice field. While Scotland-Williamson thinks he’s handling his business just fine as a blocker, route running is another matter. The player who never donned so much as a football helmet until rookie minicamp last month practically staples himself to tight ends coach James Daniel, hoping to soak up as much as he can as fast as he can.

Yet Scotland-Williamson understands he can’t rush things. That’s why he’s grateful the opportunity didn’t arise until his mid-20s. Spending four years as a professional rugby player taught him how to deal with bumps in the road.

“I have a better perspective, especially with this where you’re going to get your butt kicked every day for a while until things start clicking,” he said. “You have to have quite thick skin, so that’s helped.”

So does a bit of a thick head. When he told his parents he was putting his rugby career on hold to give football a try, his father balked.

“I had to give him a massive sales pitch,” he said.

That included one important point: This wasn’t a lark or a publicity stunt or fulfilling some bit of wanderlust. This was real.

“I don’t think you go into this half-hearted,” he said. “You want it all. You want to make the 53 (-man roster). You want to go to Super Bowls. You want to end up being the first international player to make it big. That’s the biggest thing, not only to represent myself, but it means a lot for the international players who were born outside of America who don’t think they have a chance.”

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MID-PENN CONFERENCE BASEBALL ALL-STARS Here are the Mid-Penn Conference baseball all-stars, as selected by the league’s coaches.

Capital Division Player of the Year

Jake Sacoman, Sr, 2B, Northern Division coaches tabbed Sacoman, who helped guide the Polar Bears to a 16-game winning streak and the division title. The leadoff man hit .536 with 21 runs and 12 extra-base hits.

First team Nate Bream, Sr, C, West Perry; Cody Smith, Sr, CF, West Perry; Owen McKeever, Sr, SS, Northern; Cameron Dick, Jr, 3B, Northern; Brady Madden, Sr, SS, East Pennsboro; Nate Stuckey, Sr, P-OF, Northern; Dalton Miller, Sr, OF-P, East Pennsboro; Nick Embleton, Jr, P-OF, East Pennsboro; Blake Jacoby, Sr, IF-P, Middletown Second team Aidan Zerby, So, SS, West Perry; Jonathan Lentvorsky, So, P-OF, West Perry; John Daggs, Jr, 3B-2B, Northern; Jake Madden, So, P-OF, East Pennsboro; Eddie Ensor, So, OF-P, Northern; Velly Bartow, So, SS, Trinity; Andrew Spaan, Fr, 2B, Trinity; David Alcock, Sr, SS-P, Middletown; Michael Morales, Fr, 1B-P, East Pennsboro Honorable mention West Perry — Nolan Olszewski, Sr, P; Darren Sutch, Sr, DH-P; Trevor Gerst, Sr, 1B Middletown — Avery Williams, Jr, C, Northern — Isaac Staats, Sr, P; Alex Lilja, Sr, P; Kirk Patti, Jr, C, Northern Trinity — Gave Sheridan, So, 1B; Andrew Root, So, P Camp Hill — Quinn Buffington, Sr, OF-P; Josh Goodyear, Sr, P-SS; Luke Goodyear, jr, P-OF, Camp Hill Coach of the Year Brian Robison, Northern

Red Land catcher Jared Payne, left, is the Commonwealth Division Player of the Year, and Northern’s Jake Sacoman is the Capital Division Player of the Year. PennLive file photos

Commonwealth Division Player of the Year

Jared Payne, Jr, C-IF, Red Land Payne helped the Patriots claim the division title but hitting .525 with 21 runs scored and 15 RBIs. He also belted five home runs. Red Land opens the Class 5A state tournament Monday vs. WPIAL champ North Hills.

First team Justin Williams, Sr, SS, Cumberland Valley; Drew Baughman, Sr, C-IF, Cumberland Valley; Luke Wagner, So, CF-P, Red Land; Zab Stough, Sr, P-3B, Red Land; Bobby Whalen, Jr, CF, Cedar Cliff; Jimmy Losh, Sr, SS, Cedar Cliff; Cole Wagner, Fr, OF-P, Red Land; Troy Schreffler, Jr, OF-P, Central Dauphin; Zane Grimes, Sr, P-IF, Cumberland Valley Second team Austin Kopp, Sr, SS, Chambersburg; Jack Hurley, So, OF, State College; Tyson Cooper, Jr, IF-C, State College; Kevin Karstetter, So, IF, State College; Max Oburn, Jr, IF, Mifflin County; Chris Goff, Jr, OF-1B, Cedar Cliff; Donovon Ball, Jr, C, Cedar Cliff; Justin Resto, Jr, 1B, Cedar Cliff; Ryan Rudrow, Sr, P, Cumberland Valley Honorable mention Cedar Cliff — Denny Snyder, Sr, P-OF Central Dauphin — Scotty McManamon, So, IF; Chris Smith, So, OF, P-1B; Dylan Sims, Jr, P Chambersburg — Jared King, Fr; Aaden Newman, Fr, DH Mifflin County — Brian Yetter, So, IF-OF State College — Ryan Kraycik, Sr, OF Cumberland Valley — Conner Madison, Jr, 3B Coach of the Year Nate Ebbert, Red Land

Colonial Division Player of the Year

Jarret Biesecker, Sr, SS, Waynesboro Division coaches tabbed Biesecker as the Player of the Year after he chased the Indians to a 10-game win streak and a share of the division crown. Biesecker was among the league’s top hitters and run producers First team

Brian Coburn of Palmyra, left, and Lower Dauphin’s Tommy Bramley are the Keystone Division Players of the Year.

PennLive file photos

Nathan Starliper, Sr, P-IF, Greencastle-Antrim; A.J. Farling, Sr, P, Big Spring; Tayven Kelley, Jr, P-OF, Boiling Springs; Zack VonStein, Jr, C, Boiling Springs; Derek Buhrman, Jr, CF, Waynesboro; Hunter Clever, Jr, 3B, Waynesboro; Coby Rogers, Sr, 2B, Waynesboro; Remi Spoonhour, Sr, P-CF, James Buchanan; Hunter Reath, Sr, 2B, James Buchanan Second team Tanner Rock, Sr, P-SS, Greencastle-Antrim; Alex Miller, So, P, Waynesboro; Cole Reed, Jr, DH, Waynesboro; Paul Steiger, Sr, P, Waynesboro; Brock Piper, So, P-3B, Big Spring; Jason Myers, Sr, SS-P, Boiling Springs; Brenden Mark, Sr, 3B-P, Boiling Springs; Aaron Ross, Sr, 3B-P, Shippensburg; Logan Jones, Jr, C, Big Spring Honorable mention Greencastle-Antrim — Hunter Forney, Sr, C-DH; Trenton Shaffer, Jr, P; Logan Layton, Fr, 2B; Jimmy Beavers, Sr, CF Big Spring — Braden Petty, Jr, 1B; Parker Yeakle, Jr, 2B Shippensburg — Nick Weltz, Jr, OF, James Buchanan — Dalton Eckard, So, OF; Chayse Fisher, Sr, 1B Coach of the Year Paul VonStein, Boiling Springs

Keystone Division Co-Players of the Year

Tommy Bramley, Sr, C-3B, Lower Dauphin, and Brian Coburn, So, P-IF, Palmyra Bramley leads the Falcons with a sizable .561 average and 30 RBIs. Coburn was among the most effective two-way players in the conference, leading the Cougars to a share of the title.

First team Josh Saufley, Sr, 2B, Lower Dauphin; Ryan Kutz, Jr, P-1B, Lower Dauphin; Clay Spencer, Sr, CF, Lower Dauphin; Sam Zeigler, Sr,

Waynesboro’s Jarret Biesecker is the Colonial Division Player of the Year.

Sean Simmers, PennLive, 2018

OF-P, Palmyra; Dezhane Amey, Sr, IF-P, Harrisburg; Steven Solt, Sr, OF-P, Hershey; Grant Santangelo, Sr, OF-P, Hershey; Nick Fisher, Sr, IF, Bishop McDevitt; Hunter Paul, Sr, IF, CD East Second team Carson Kulina, Sr, P, Lower Dauphin; Will Manley, Sr, P, Lower Dauphin; Christian Kreiser, So, C, Palmyra; Thomas Murray, Jr, IF, Mechanicsburg; Brody Peck, Sr, C-OF, Hershey; Joe Barbera, Jr, SS, Bishop McDevitt; Pat Blackall, Sr, 3B, Hershey; Jared Matte, Sr, C, Bishop McDevitt; Greg Kuhn, Sr, OF, CD East; Joel Sneeringer, Jr, P, CD East; Ryan Jacobs, Jr, OF, Susquehanna Twp. Honorable mention Hershey — Jack Goulet, Jr, P; Ryan Nerino, sr P Susquehanna Twp. — Jace Merlina, So, P-OF Lower Dauphin — Nick Bennett, Jr, OF; Hunter Eisenhour, Sr, 3B; Jarek Bacon, Jr, DH Bishop McDevitt — Trystan Housman, Sr, P; Josh Dougher, Jr, P-3B; Connor Wrabel, Sr, IF-DH. Palmyra — Austin Baal, Jr, DH-P Coach of the Year Neil Weber, Palmyra

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MID-PENN CONFERENCE BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS Here are the Mid-Penn Conference boys’ volleyball all-stars, as selected by the league’s coaches.

Commonwealth Division Player of the Year

Blake Liprando, Jr, OH, Cumberland Valley The outside hitter finished with 293 kills for the state-qualifying Eagles, who finished the regular season undefeated and didn’t lose its first match until the district final.

First team Sam Candland, Carlisle; Kevin Duffy, Carlisle; Angelo Fairfax, CD East; Jack Frankford, Central Dauphin; Jesse King, Cumberland Valley; Blake Liprando, Cumberland Valley; Phoenix Stebbins, Central Dauphin; Josh Titus, Cumberland Valley Second team Davon Baldwin, CD East; James Buatti, Central Dauphin; Jeremy Bullock, State College; Tanner Kuruzovich, State College; Caleb Reisinger, Cumberland Valley; Will Simmers, Chambersburg; Quinn Williams, State College

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Honorable mention Bryan Araiza, CD East; Dylan Buzalka, Cumberland Valley; William Henning, Central Dauphin; Eric Hironimus, Central Dauphin; Josiah Picard, Chambersburg; Kellen Stepler, Chambersburg Coach of the Year Terry Ranck, Cumberland Valley

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Keystone Division Player of the Year

Logan Baker, senior, Lower Dauphin Baker helped lead the Falcons to a perfect 12-0 mark in the Mid-Penn Keystone, a 19-3 overall mark and a bid in the state playoffs.

First team Logan Baker, Lower Dauphin; Ben Beaver, Lower Dauphin; Adam Casper, Mechanicsburg; Max Geeting, Hershey; Jared Keul, Mechanicsburg; Colin Nissley, Palmyra; Tyler Schaeffer, Palmyra; Jordan Spidle, Hershey Second team Ryan Brown, Red Land; Abel Gebre, Palmyra; Nate Hopkins, Mechanicsburg; Kyle Korczynski, Lower Dauphin; Joey McInerney, Palmyra; Brandon Speese, Northern; Colin Stockton, Lower Dauphin; Matt Uibel, Cedar Cliff

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Honorable mention Ben Baker, Lower Dauphin; Phil Canis, Lower Dauphin; Gavin Gossage, Mechanicsburg; Ryan Long, Red Land; Armando Williamson, Red Land; Tim Zieber, Hershey Coach of the Year Dave Machamer, Lower Dauphin

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Blake LiPrando of Cumberland Valley High School is the Commonwealth Division’s boys’ volleyball Player of the Year.

Mark Pynes, PennLive

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SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

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MID-PENN CONFERENCE BOYS’ LACROSSE ALL-STARS

MID-PENN CONFERENCE SOFTBALL ALL-STARS

Here are the Mid-Penn Conference boys’ lacrosse all-stars, as selected by the league’s coaches.

Player of the Year

Clayton Miller, Sr, Cumberland Valley The senior attacker will continue his athletic career at the University of Delaware, after helping CV reach the state quarterfinals this season.

First team Attack: Ryan Franks, State College; Clayton Miller, Cumberland Valley; Mark Sickler, Hershey Midfield: Titus Clark, Carlisle; Grant Haus, Palmyra; Nick Koussis, Central Dauphin Defense: Elijah Duck, Hershey; Tate Wasson, Palmyra; Jackson Wilken, Cumberland Valley Short Stick Defensive Midfield (SSDM): Donovan Wallace, Carlisle Long Stick Midfield (LSM): Adam Paymer, Hershey FOGO: Scott Simpson, Trinity Goalie: Josh Miller, Trinity Second team Attack: Bryson Russell, Palmyra; Patrick Swade, Trinity; Brenden Yingling, Central Dauphin Midfield: Haden Ocker, Chambersburg; Nicholas Rizzo, Hershey; Mitchell Schalles, Cumberland Valley Defense: Pierre Alcegarrie, Chambersburg; Ryan Baysinger, Palmyra; Chase Young, Cumberland Valley Short Stick Defensive Midfield (SSDM): Mike Harris, Lower Dauphin Long Stick Midfield (LSM): Maxwell Seeber, Cumberland Valley FOGO: Evan Schneeberger, Cumberland Valley Goalie: Clay Mangin, Palmyra

Cumberland Valley’s Katie Wingert, left, and Central Dauphin’s Erin DelPierre are the Commonwealth Division softball Players of the Year. PennLive file photos

Honorable mention Attack: Drew Godfrey, Trinity; Eric Hoover, Carlisle; Derek Marsillio, Bishop McDevitt Midfield: Danny Scott, Trinity; Elia Thomas, Chambersburg; Kyle Wasilewski, Palmyra Defense: Zack Kime, Central Dauphin; Haven Myers-Hanks, Mechanicsburg; Max Waltman, Lower Dauphin Short Stick Defensive Midfield (SSDM): Paul Olivett, State College Long Stick Midfield (LSM): Matt Strickler, Central Dauphin FOGO: Zach Davinroy, Carlisle Goalie: Aubron Swartley, Mechanicsburg

Bishop McDevitt’s Alyssa Harhigh, left, and Mechanicsburg’s Maddie Hurst are the Keystone Division softball Players of the Year. PennLive file photos

Coach of the Year Matt Healy, Cumberland Valley

Here are the Mid-Penn Conference softball all-stars, as selected by the league’s coaches

Commonwealth Division

Capital Division

Wingert, a Rutgers commit, helped the Eagles qualify for districts by hitting .516 with 31 RBIs and six home runs.

DelPierre, a Bloomsburg recruit, clocked a massive .526 batting average with three triples in helping the Rams claim their first District 3 title since 2013.

First team Taylor Myers, So, OF, Chambersburg; Hanna Kanagy, Sr, P, Mifflin County; Hannah Seburn, Sr, SS, Carlisle; Brandi Triebold, Jr, 3B, State College; Alyssa Flanagan, Jr, OF, Cumberland Valley; Avery Winchell, Jr, P, Cedar Cliff; Nicole Bechtel, Sr, C, Central Dauphin; Cayla Abbey, Sr, OF, Carlisle; Maddie Sitler, Sr, 1B, Cedar Cliff Second team Kara Neidigh, Jr, OF, Chambersburg; Eleana Eckley, Sr, 2B, Mifflin County; Caitlyn Brannon, So, 1B, State College; Ashley Smith, Sr, C-1B, Carlisle; Kayla Vonstein, So, 3B, Cumberland Valley; Karson Hastings, Sr, OF, Cedar Cliff; Autumn Fortney, Sr, OF, Central Dauphin; Kimmy Piscotty, So, C, Red Land; Sam Gress, Jr, P-SS, Central Dauphin Honorable mention Red Land — Karyssa Geckle, Jr, 1B Carlisle — Kaitlyn Peck, Fr, P Cedar Cliff — Olivia Jordan, Sr, OF Central Dauphin — Samantha Weaver, Sr, 2B Chambersburg — Kirsten Johnson, Jr, 2B; Brooklyn Miller, Fr, P-3B Mifflin County — Olivia Ahern, So, 1B State College — Morgan Arnold, So, SS Cumberland Valley — Serena Hermitt, Sr, 1B Coach of the Year Christian Skultety, Chambersburg

Player of the Year

Cailey Joyce, Sr, P, East Pennsboro Joyce who led the Panthers to a No. 1 seed, and runnerup finish in the District 3 Class 4A tournament, is the division’s top player for the second season in a row. Joyce hit .527 with 28 RBIs, but her work in the circle really stood out. She totaled 16 victories and produced a 0.14 ERA, in 95 innings, and fanned 203.

First team Michaela Cotton, Sr, SS, Northern; Bella Schmitt, Fr, 1B-3B, Northern; Samantha Gibb, Jr, 2B, Northern; Amanda Smith, So, P, Trinity; Kara Birosak, Sr, 2B, East Pennsboro; Jackie McCrea, Sr, C, East Pennsboro; Cori Ritter, So, P, West Perry; Haylee Reisinger, Sr, 3B, West Perry; Tiara Johnson, Jr, C, West Perry Second team Payton Ebersole, So, OF, Northern; Elizabeth Friends, Jr, 1B-OF, Northern; Alyssa McCombs, So, C, Trinity; Nat Tucci, Sr, SS, East Pennsboro; McKayla Danner, Jr, 3B, East Pennsboro; Tamara Bird, Sr, OF, Milton Hershey; Cheyenne Shughart, Jr, C, West Perry; Rachel Gingrich, Sr, 1B-P, West Perry; Jordyn Dupes, So, OF-C, Middletown Honorable mention Northern — Shelby Gibb, Sr, OF; Kelsey Strayer, So, P Trinity —Maddie Jones, Sr, 1B East Pennsboro —Kelsie Parker, Jr, 1B West Perry — Jordan Santopietro, So., SS; Katie Zeigler, Jr, 2B Milton Hershey — Kim Malave, Sr, SS; Angela Tranguch, Jr, P Middletown — Hayli Akakpo-Martin, Jr, OF Coach of the Year Troy Morela, Camp Hill

Cumberland Valley senior Clayton Miller is the Mid-Penn Conference Player of the Year for boys’ lacrosse.

Dan Gleiter, PennLive, 2015

MID-PENN CONFERENCE GIRLS’ LACROSSE ALL-STARS Here are the Mid-Penn Conference girls’ lacrosse all-stars, as selected by the league’s coaches.

Player of the Year

Madison Tare, Jr, Trinity Among the top goal scorers in the conference, Tare, a member of the U.S. Lacrosse U-18 team last summer, is an all-star for the third consecutive season.

First Team Attack: Madison Tare, Trinity; Maddison Young, Carlisle; Elaina Ohlson, State College; Taylor Yahn, Hershey; Cristina Parrish, CD East Midfield: Sally Stahl, State College; Maddie Zimmer, Hershey; Nikki Bowman, Palmyra; Kyra Place, Cumberland Valley Defense: Sophie Moffatt, Carlisle; Allison Moyer, Central Dauphin; Baylee West, Hershey; Felicia Miller, Palmyra Goalie: Micaela Champion, Chambersburg Second Team Attack: Cora Bubb, Northern; Skyler Oken, Central Dauphin; Paige Frye, Palmyra; Elaina Joyner, Hershey Midfield: Lindsey Shughart, Carlisle; Erin Zieber, Central Dauphin; Raegen Price, CD East; Annabelle O’Neil, Trinity Defense: Elizabeth Newman, Hershey; Abigail Kissell, State College; Anna Lougee, Mechanicsburg; Kourtney Whittington, Lower Dauphin Goalie: Mackenzie O’Haver, Northern Third Team Attack: Grace Dymski, Carlisle; Natalie Holl, Lower Dauphin; Jordan Kulp, Cumberland Valley; Ana Plastina, Mechanicsburg Midfield: Alyssa Dunlap, State College; Rachel Dusman, Chambersburg; Audrey Domovich, Lower Dauphin; Amanda Willigerod, Cumberland Valley Defense: Emily Bowman, Cumberland Valley; Kayla Reifsteck, Carlisle; Mattie Ross, Central Dauphin; Olivia Keyser, Northern Goalie: Emilee Engle, State College Coach of the Year Ken Taylor, Hershey

Co-players of the Year

Katie Wingert, Sr, C, Cumberland Valley, and Erin DelPierre, Sr. SS, Central Dauphin

Player of the Year

First team Hannah Beeler, Jr, SS, Greencastle-Antrim; Bailee Martin-Irving, Fr, 3B, Greencastle-Antrim; Olivia Monismith, Sr, 3B, Big Spring; Mikala Gutshall, Sr, OF, Big Spring; Emily Wenner, Jr, P, Shippensburg; Amber Orndorff, Jr, OF, Shippensburg; Jenna Mongold, Jr, P, James Buchanan; Jenna Powell, Sr, 1B, Waynesboro; Alyssa Blair, Jr, OF, James Buchanan Second team Kylie Cunningham, So, OF, Greencastle-Antrim; Emma DeCarli, So, 2B, Greencastle-Antrim; Maddie Darchicourt, Jr, 3B, Boiling Springs; Sami Barmont, Sr, SS, Shippensburg; Alexis Rosenberry, So, OF, Waynesboro; Mackenzie Miller, Jr, 3B, Waynesboro; Lizzie Pittman, Jr, P, James Buchanan; Maddie Bailey, So, 3B, James Buchanan Honorable mention Boiling Springs — Neveah Dehoff, Jr, 1B Greencastle-Antrim — Olivia Remenick, Sr, PO; Baylee Schaeffer, So, 1B Big Spring — Sadie Groff, Fr, P; Jamie Yankey, Jr, C Shippensburg — Halle Zullinger, Jr, OF; Baille Jones, Sr, 1B James Buchanan — Maria Burkett, Jr, C Waynesboro — Kyla Kimple, Fr, OF Coach of the Year Mike Peters, Shippensburg

Morgan Fetter, Sr, C, Shippensburg

Keystone Division

Colonial Division

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Shippensburg catcher Morgan Fetter, left, is the Colonial Division softball Player of the Year, and East Pennsboro’s Cailey Joyce is the Capital Division softball Player of the Year. PennLive file photos

Fetter, who hit .583 with six home runs during the regular season, helped lead the Greyhounds to the division title, finishing with a 15-5 record and a sparkling 9-1 mark in the Colonial.

Co-Players of the Year

Alyssa Harhigh, Sr, SS, Bishop McDevitt, and Maddie Hurst, Jr, SS, Mechanicsburg Harhigh, a York College recruit, was perhaps the most domi-

nant hitter in the conference, leading the league in hits (40) and triples (11) while hitting .556 with four home runs in the regular season. Hurst dialed in on both sides of the plate for the Wildcats, hitting .600 and nine doubles.

First team Maddy Lehigh, Fr, 2B, Bishop McDevitt; Lauren Gerula, Jr, P, Bishop McDevitt; Megan Williamson, Sr, P, Mechanicsburg; Angelina Marquez, Sr, C, Mechanicsburg; Lexi Huffman, Sr, C, CD East; Hannah Swartz, Sr, C, Lower Dauphin; Paige Hollinger, Sr, P, Lower Dauphin; Sara Boyer, Jr, C, Palmyra; Alexis Popko, Sr, SS, Hershey Second team Destiny Mangus, Sr, P, Harrisburg; Izzy Morrow, So, OF, Bishop McDevitt; Jordan Sellers, Fr, OF, Mechanicsburg; Gabby Malena, Jr, 3B, Hershey; Kealy Smith, Sr, 1B, Lower Dauphin; Ashley Focht, So, P, Susquehanna Twp.; Megan Klose, Fr, P, CD East; Rebecca Randall, Sr, SS, Palmyra; Abby Krahling, Jr, P, Palmyra Honorable mention Hershey —Lauren Kroutch, Sr, P Mechanicsburg — Victoria Yother, Jr, 3B Harrisburg — Sierra Dailey, Sr, 2B CD East — Sierra Harris, Sr, SS Susquehanna Twp. —Malia Ames-Borrel, Jr, C Lower Dauphin — Jami Schaefer, Jr, 2B Bishop McDevitt — Brittany Little, Sr, C; Ashley Wrabel, Jr, 3B Palmyra — Payge Coburn, Sr, OF Coach of the Year Gail Hiestand, Mechanicsburg

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SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

C5

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PREDICTIONS

Penn State picks up class of 2019 recruit

FROM C1

ondary. The four players — Marcus Allen, Troy Apke, Grant Haley and Christian Campbell — were talented athletes, but PSU should fine at corner with John Reid returning and Castro-Fields emerging in his second year. Safety is more unsettled, but two top athletes — Nick Scott and Garrett Taylor — are in line to start, with second-year hybrid defensive back Wade in reserve.

PSU’s defense might turn to more extra-DB sets in the fall with most offenses fond of spreading the field, and the Lions have the athletes.

John Reid can handle himself as a slot corner, a move that could pair Amani Oruwariye and Castro-Fields at the outside corner spots. And Wade, now at safety, can also play slot corner.

2. Justin Shorter will score at least two touchdowns of 50-plus yards: Shorter hasn’t practiced yet for Penn State, but if the talent possessed by the five-star wideout is real, and the New Jersey prep star certainly looks the part of a game-breaker, the Lions are going to play him. DaeSean Hamilton and Saeed Blacknall are gone, and PSU could use another outside receiver to pair with Juwan Johnson if the coaching staff slides DeAndre Thompkins to the slot in some formations. Shorter has size and deep speed.

3. Thompkins will lead the team in TD catches: Thompkins, a veteran wideout, typically makes good things happen. But he’s faced pretty stiff competition for targets and catches the last couple of years with Chris Godwin, Hamilton, Blacknall, Juwan Johnson, Mike Gesicki and even Barkley around. Of that group, only Johnson returns. So there should be many more opportunities for a receiver who averaged 15.8 yards per catch last season.

The Lions’ best deep threat is Thompkins.

He produced a 70-yard TD against Maryland two years ago and caught a long scoring throw in last year’s Michigan State loss. Thompkins has serious deep speed, and he can cause problems after the catch, as shown by his 13.3-yard average as PSU’s main punt returner in 2017.

4. Will Fries is one of the best five offensive linemen by season’s end: Is it just me, or was Fries the Lions’ best offensive tackle at the end of last season? Fries played both left and right tackle during his redshirt freshman season of 2017 and was a stalwart on the O-line after Andrew Nelson proved ineffective and Ryan Bates was injured at Ohio State. Bates is now back to top form and looks to be slotted in at the left tackle spot. Veteran Chasz Wright was the first-team right tackle in the spring game. Is there no room in the starting lineup for Fries?

Maybe not at the start of the season, but Fries is too good of a player to keep off the field.

He has versatility and has held his own at left tackle down the stretch of the 2017 campaign.

5. The middle linebacker job will come down to Ellis Brooks or Jan Johnson: Jason Cabinda, you are going to be missed. Penn State spent the spring searching for its next middle linebacker, and Franklin offered few clues as to whom the player would be. Cabinda was a steady performer for the Lions from 2015 to

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

Greg Pickel gpickel@pennlive.com

Wide receiver DeAndre Thompkins is Penn State’s best deep threat. Joe Hermitt, PennLive, 2017

2017. He was not flashy, but Cabinda was productive. He also had the front seven in the right spots most of the time. The Lions are looking for stability in the middle in 2018, but all of the options are inexperienced.

True freshman Micah Parsons started his PSU career in the middle during spring drills but was moved outside. Another freshman, Jesse Luketa, is still finding his way. Who is left?

Well, unless Parsons has a huge August — and it is possible — the Lions are likely looking at two options: redshirt freshmen Brooks or Johnson.

Preseason camp performances will tell the tale.

6. Michal Menet will start at center for PSU at some point in his career: Athleticism and versatility were two major reasons Menet was a coveted recruit in the 2016 recruiting class. Menet has the tools to play any position on the offensive line and with Menet set to begin his third fall with the Penn State football team, this may be the year, this should be the year, that Menet earns a starting spot on the Nittany Lions’ offensive line. The question is, where?

Menet spent a large chunk of time in the spring working at right guard, the position occupied

by Brendan Mahon last season. But Menet also received reps at center. Adding to the intrigue was the comment by Franklin that Menet might have a future a center. So that would necessitate Connor McGovern moving back to guard.

7. Franklin opts to play five true freshmen: Consider this my first crack, but not the last, at figuring out the PSU “green lights” for 2018, the Lions’ true freshmen who will be targeted to play. The Lions are replacing a significant number of 2017 starters, but Franklin has also stockpiled the program with young talent.

The majority of the recruits will not suit up.

My number is five, and subject to change: Parsons, Shorter, running back Ricky Slade, placekicker Jake Pinegar and defensive tackle P.J. Mustipher. Parsons and Mustipher are major talents who can help at positions of need, and Pinegar should be given a long look at replacing Tyler Davis. Shorter and Slade are five-stars who, if they play to their talent level, can be game-breakers in the right role.

8. Miles Sanders will run for 1,100 yards: Let’s assume Penn State plays a minimum of 13 games and Sanders, the Lions’ junior tailback, stays healthy. How does he not get to 1,000 yards? He’s too talented and is a threat to score every time he gets into the secondary. I wouldn’t say he is in Barkley’s league as a talent, but Sanders could be close by the time he is done at Penn State.

Sanders can catch the ball out of the backfield, which will help McSorley, but somebody is going to have to keep defenses honest on the ground. We’ve never seen what Sanders can do with 15 to 20 carries in a game.

PSU’s first two games — home against Appalachian State and on the road vs. Pittsburgh — should be great tests for Sanders.

9. Blake Gillikin is one of PSU’s five most important players: As punters go, few are better than Gillikin, a junior who has remarkably consistent during his first two seasons. Gillikin averaged 43.2 yards per attempt on 52 attempts and he placed half of his punts inside the 20. His performance was a great benefit to the Penn State defense in 2017.

Gillikin has All-American potential if he takes a step forward in 2018 and his ability to pin punt returners and opposing offenses deep in their own territory will be crucial to a Lions defense replacing eight starters.

10. Tommy Stevens will score a combined 10-plus touchdowns rushing and receiving: What would a Penn State bold predictions piece without a mention of Stevens, the Lions’ backup dual-threat quarterback who is being groomed for a larger role in the Lions’ offense? Stevens accounted for nine touchdowns a year ago as a runner, receiver and thrower, and he did not play much. He is a dangerous player with the ball in his hands.

McSorley is the Lions’ starting QB, but the 6-5, 230-pound Stevens can help as a red zone weapon and as a receiver. If the Lions don’t have a reliable option at tight end, then the QB could even see reps in a hybrid-Tight end role. Double-digit TDs for Stevens as a runner and a receiver if he is healthy. Book it.

Penn State landed a versatile player who could play defensive end or defensive tackle in Hakeem Beamon.

That’s the easy evaluation, anyway.

The 6 -foot-4, 255-pound prospect from Chesterfield, Virginia, who backed away from a previous pledge to North Carolina in March to pick the Lions on Friday is rated by 247Sports as an outside threat for Sean Spencer’s defensive line in the future, and yet it seems quite likely, based on the offer board, that the Lions envision Beamon being a terror inside once his frame fills out.

His highlight tape shows extreme athleticism, and the recruiting service evaluators see a something of a raw talent who can be molded into an impact player at the college level.

Looking at national testing results from The Opening, Beamon’s 40-time w a s 1 1 t h - b e s t a m o n g h i s p o s it io n mate s, a nd wh i le h i s ot her te st i ng scores didn’t show up in the top percentile relative to his peers, it’s clear he’s still developing.

T he pit fa l l, of cou r se, is t hat t he nation’s No. 235 player could end up a s t he cla ssic t weener, but t he tape, raw numbers, and early ability show a more promising future, one that may take a year or two to take off at the college level but will nonetheless in due time.

Penn State netted its first defensive line commitment in the class of 2019 with Beamon’s pledge, and here are four talents who could join him: › DE Zach Harrison: Is it likely that Penn State lands one of the nation’s best players and a five-star defensive linema n who resides rig ht in Ohio State’s backyard? No. But the Lions certainly aren’t out of it yet. › DE David Ojabo: Ojabo ha s excel lent te st i ng nu mb er s, mo st ly in t he speed depa r t ment, for a player who checks in at 6-foot-4, 233 pounds. › D T M a zi Sm it h : T he M ich i g a n native visited Penn State in April and seems to be locked into focusing on the Lions, Michigan and Notre Dame. › DT Ja red Ha rrison-Hunte: T he 6-foot-4, 275-pound talent is only a three-star but is near the top of the program’s defensive line board. He’s one to watch.

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C6

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

NBA FINALS

Warriors not expecting Cavs to fold Janie McCauley Associated Press

Troy Mann, who spent four years as head coach of the Hershey Bears, was ousted after the 2017-18 season when the team did not make the playoffs. 2017 PennLive file photo

AHL

‘You own a piece of this’ Stanley Cup Final is bittersweet validation for ex-Hershey coach Stephen Whyno Associated Press

The text message lit up Troy Mann’s phone the morning after the Capitals eliminated the Penguins with a patchwork lineup featuring five rookies. It came from Barry Trotz.

“Thanks Manner for having all those rookie Caps ready,” Trotz wrote. “They all played well — you own a piece of this win last night.”

Mann beamed with pride when more than a half-dozen players he coached with the American Hockey League’s Hershey Bears contributed to the victory that got the Capitals into the Eastern Conference final. Many of those players are still playing key roles for Washington in the Stanley Cup Final against the Vegas Golden Knights, more than a month after Mann was fired from his job as Hershey’s head coach.

This is a bittersweet time for Mann, who had a hand in the development of Jakub Vrana, Chandler Stephenson and Christian Djoos as coach and was an assistant when Braden Holtby, John Carlson, Dmitry Orlov, Andre Burakovsky, Jay Beagle and Tom Wilson went through Hershey on their way to the NHL. Considering the success of those players and Hershey products Nate Schmidt and Cody Eakin contributing for Vegas, the Cup Final is a validation of Mann’s methods of getting prospects ready for the next level.

“I called Troy Mann the other day and thanked him for producing a lot of good players,” Trotz said. “All the players he had the last couple of years are all playing in the Stanley Cup Finals.

Guys who haven’t played a (playoff) game before. They’ve brought some of that winning tradition that they had in Hershey. It’s important for those guys to be a part of it.”

Mann has remained connected to the Capitals’ playoff run by talking to Trotz and Hershey video coach Mike King, who’s in Washington. Amid interviews with other organizations for another AHL job or work as an NHL assistant, he has watched about 80 percent of the Capitals’ games this postseason and can see the elements in players’ games he and assistant Ryan Murphy harped on improving during their four-year tenure.

After giving Vrana some tough love by scratching him in the playoffs a year ago, Mann notices the 22-year-old winger getting between the faceoff dots to create offense like he asked.

He watches Stephenson playing with the consistency that was sometimes lacking in Hershey, which was all part of the plan.

“We talked a lot during our time here about what they needed to do at the NHL level to be successful,” Mann said by phone this

week. “The thing we’ve seen the most with our guys is just the improvement level from year to year and month to month.”

As much as Mann notices the improvement from afar, the players feel it, too, and credit him for giving them the playing time to grow their games in Hershey, a market that expects championships as much as development.

“He just gave us a chance,” said Stephenson, who has seven points in his first playoffs. “The type of franchise that Hershey’s been and having so many Calder Cups and things like that, he put a lot of faith in the younger guys and just trusted us. He wanted us to get to the next level more so than you wanted yourself. I really respected him as a coach and liked him as a coach and to have that faith and trust (from) him, it’s helped me a lot.”

His support several years ago helped Eakin become a fulltime NHL player who said Mann “knows how to get the most out of his players.” Schmidt, who had Mann as an assistant and a head coach, appreciated pre-practice skills sessions to work on his hands and stick work and the honesty he gives players.

“I thought he was great,” Schmidt said Saturday. “You always knew where you stood with him. That’s something that I really respect.”

But after three playoff appearances including a trip to the Calder Cup Final in 2016, missing the postseason this year led to the Capitals not renewing Mann’s contract.

“Troy is a dedicated and hardworking coach, and we appreciate all he has done for the Hershey Bears,” Capitals general manager Brian MacLellan said in a statement. “At this point, we feel a fresh approach and a change in leadership is needed in order for us to continue to develop our young players towards the next level and for success at the AHL level.”

That stung for Mann, who worked eight of the past nine years in the Capitals’ system, made Hershey his home in that time and believed he did his job.

“I think it’s very difficult for anybody to tell me that I haven’t done my job here,” Mann said. “I’m very grateful they gave me my first opportunity. As much as I’d love to be the head coach of Hershey next year, the only thing I can hope for now is that other NHL teams are recognizing the work that we did here and that’ll help pay off in the next few weeks here of securing another opportunity.”

Mann was a finalist for one job already and is in demand as Ottawa, Arizona and Colorado all look to fill AHL head-coaching vacancies. He has a big supporter in Trotz, who said recently the Capitals wouldn’t be Eastern Conference champions without Mann and Murphy helping develop Stephenson, Vrana, Djoos, Nathan Walker, Travis Boyd and Madison Bowey.

“They did a really good job,” Trotz said. “They’ve developed well, and they’ve been a big part of it.”

All the chatter is that underdog Cleveland could be completely deflated from the way it flopped in Game 1 of the NBA Finals. Determined and as motivated as ever might be more appropriate and fitting whenever LeBron James is in the mix.

“It’s one of the toughest losses I’ve had in my career,” James acknowledged Saturday, “because of everything that kind of went on with the game and the way we played. Obviously, we all know what happened in the game.”

There were miscues aplenty, most notably J.R. Smith’s offensive rebound in the final seconds of regulation that he dribbled back toward half-court in a tie game rather than shooting for a chance to win it, later insisting he knew the score, though that remains a huge mystery. The decision baffled a frustrated and stunned LeBron, who signaled at his teammate with arms pointed toward the basket.

“The game’s over. There’s nothing we can do about it,” Cavs coach Tyronn Lue said. “We’ve got to move on, move forward.”

James has done so all postseason with an edge, intensity and ability to carry the Cavs — will them to win after win, if you wish. Yes, with King James on the other side in this familiar June rivalry, Golden State knows much better than to fall into such a trap that the Cavs might be down and out, even if the defending champions have some momentum going into Game 2 tonight back home at Oracle Arena.

The Warriors learned that lasting lesson two years ago, when James led the Cavaliers back from the brink — a daunting 3-1 series deficit — to capture a title in Game 7 on the Warriors’ home floor.

“I know it’s not the exact same team, but we had them down 3-1 a couple years ago. They might have been deflated, and they came back and won, so we’re expecting another great effort from them,” Warriors coach Steve Kerr said.

“We’ve been through this too many times. We beat Houston on the road in Game 1 and the narrative was, you know, series is over. It seems to always be that way. There is just overreaction after a game.”

Draymond Green didn’t sugarcoat it: Golden State got a little lucky to win Game 1 on a night James scored 51 points and the defending champions caught some big breaks.

The Warriors hope to be far better with a chance to take a 2-0 series lead before the series shifts to Northwest Ohio.

“Sometimes you need a little luck. It’s good to be lucky sometimes,” Green said. “I’ll take it.”

Kevin Durant wants the Warriors to remove the luck factor going forward. He even nit-picked that offensive board that Smith secured as something he should have done.

“As you try to lock in on the details as much as possible, that luck factor — good luck, bad luck — you don’t have it creep in if you figure out the detail parts,” Durant said. “To be good at those parts of the game, then you don’t let the luck creep in.”

Golden State gave up 19 offensive boards in all while getting only four.

The Warriors know James is going to score his share of points. They just want to make it harder for him to get good looks, something that is a top priority going into tonight.

“We’ve got to make them work harder in general,” Kerr said. “I thought our defense was subpar the other night.”

Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James shot 19 for 32 with 51 points, eight rebounds and eight assists in Game 1 of the NBA Finals. Associated Press

TENNIS FRENCH OPEN

Get ready for Serena Williams vs. Sharapova Howard Fendrich Associated Press

PARIS — If the upcoming French Open showdown between Serena Williams and Maria Sharapova provides any of the sort of animus and back-and-forth they manage to stir up away from the court, look out.

During a news conference after both won Saturday to set up the longtime rivals’ fourth-round matchup at Roland Garros, Williams criticized Sharapova’s autobiography as “hearsay” and twice brought up the Russian’s 15-month doping ban.

Producing by far the best performance in her return to Grand Slam tennis – 16 months after her last major tournament and nine months after having a baby – Williams played cleanly and powerfully in a 6-3, 6-4 tour de force against 11th-seeded Julia Goerges that lasted a mere 75 minutes.

“There is still a ways to go, but it’s moving in the right direction,” said Williams, who made only three unforced errors in the first set, 12 in all. “And I think that as long as it’s moving in the right direction, I know I will get there.”

Sharapova advanced with a similarly lopsided win, 6-2, 6-1 against 2016 U.S. Open runner-up Karolina Pliskova.

Now comes the drama: Williams vs. Sharapova on Monday with a quarterfinal spot at stake.

They have verbally clashed in the past, such as a 2013 public spat about their private lives.

Williams, 36, owns 23 major singles titles. Sharapova, 31, has won five. Williams has won the French Open three times, Sharapova twice. They are the only active women with a career Grand Slam; they are two of six in history to accomplish that. Both have been ranked No. 1.

But the head-to-head history is overwhelmingly in Williams’ favor: She has won 19 of 21 meetings, including 18 in a row.

“Quite frankly, she’s probably a favorite in this match, for sure,” Williams said with a chuckle. “She’s been playing ... for over a year now. I just started. So I’m just really trying to get my bearings and trying to feel out where I am and see where I can go.”

The last time Sharapova beat Williams was in 2004.

The last time they played was in the 2016 Australian Open quarters, Sharapova’s final appearance before her 15-month drug ban.

Williams was asked about Sharapova’s book, which was published last year. It contains some material about her, including a reference to Williams crying in the locker room after losing to Sharapova in the Wimbledon final 14 years ago.

“As a fan, I wanted to read the book and I was really excited for it to come out and I was really happy for her. And then the book was a lot about me. I was surprised about that, to be honest,” Williams said. “I was, like, ‘Oh, OK, I didn’t expect to be

Serena Williams celebrates as she defeats Julia Georges during the third round of the French Open on Saturday. AP

reading a book about me – that wasn’t necessarily true.”’

Insisting she doesn’t “have any negative feelings” toward Sharapova, Williams said “the success of one female should be the inspiration to another.”

There were plenty of other results involving top names at the French Open on Saturday. Other women moving into the fourth round included 2016 champion Garbine Muguruza, two-time runner-up Simona Halep, two-time major title winner Angelique Kerber and reigning U.S. Open champion Sloane Stephens. Men’s winners included 10-time champion Rafael Nadal, No. 3 Marin Cilic, No. 5 Juan Martin del Potro, No. 6 Kevin Anderson and No. 9 John Isner.

The story of Day 7, though, was what everyone can look forward to on Day 9: Williams vs. Sharapova.

This is Williams’ first Grand Slam tournament since January 2017, when she won the Australian Open while pregnant.

She had some problems in her initial two outings in Paris, including in the second round, when she dropped the first set against 17th-seeded Ashleigh Barty before – as Williams herself put it – “Serena came out.”

Against Goerges, the careless errors were largely absent.

The missing energy was back. Williams yelled loudly and raised her fist. It was almost as if she’d never left the scene.

“Any time you play against Serena, you know what you’re up against. You know the challenge that is upon you,” Sharapova said. “Despite the record that I have against her, I always look forward to coming out on the court and competing against the best players.”

CAPITALS FROM C1

end of the ice. There were missed assignments, botched passes and only 22 shots on goal. The Golden Knights hardly looked like the team that lost only three games in the three series that earned them the title of Western Conference champions.

The Caps are seeking their first title in their 43-year history.

Holtby was there when the Capitals needed him, but they didn’t need him much because they were on the attack for much of the game. Fleury stopped Ovechkin on a 2-on-1 rush early and the superstar captain was at his best early.

In his first home Cup Final game, Ovechkin attempted eight shots in the first period and scored a goal that seemed inevitable. It came 1:10 into the second period when Ovechkin went full-extension over Vegas defenseman Brayden McNabb to reach the rebound and backhanded the puck past Fleury.

Ovechkin’s 14th goal of the playoffs matched John Druce’s franchise record set in 1990 and tied him for the league lead.

His joy overflowed on the bench when Kuznetsov showed his injured left arm is just fine by scoring on a perfect wrist shot on an odd-man rush. Ovechkin looked to the ceiling with his arms extended as he was hugged by Lars Eller.

“He’s so emotional about playing for the Cup,” coach Barry Trotz said of Ovechkin. “You can tell by the expressions on his face all the time, his emotion. One thing you can see is Alex keeps his emotions on his sleeve. It’s on the outside. It’s not on the inside. You know exactly what he’s thinking.”

Capitals fans who have watched heartbreak after playoff heartbreak easily could have been thinking the worst when Vegas scored early in the third period. Holtby, well-aware of the Golden Knights’ ability to cross up opposing goaltenders, had his puck-handling attempt intercepted by Bellemare. The puck skittered to Nosek for an easy goal.

Vegas built momentum, but Devante Smith-Pelly gave the Caps an insurance goal with 6:07 left after Jay Beagle took the puck away from Shea Theodore on the forecheck and found his teammate skating in alone on Fleury.

“I’ve always loved the playoffs,” Smith-Pelly said. “I love scoring the big goals. I don’t know what it is, but these kinds of games are the most fun to play in.”

Vegas still has a chance to become the first expansion team to win the Stanley Cup. But when the Final is tied at one game apiece, the winner of Game 3 ultimately has gone on to capture the Cup 78 percent of the time (21 of 27) since the series went to the best-of-seven format in 1939.

Coming into this series, Vegas was 12-3 in the postseason. The only deficit the Golden Knights faced was in the Western Conference finals, when they lost the opener to Winnipeg before rattling off four straight wins.

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

C7

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

St. Louis Cardinals’ Kolten Wong, left, rounds the bases past Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman Sean Rodriguez after hitting a walk-off home run during the ninth inning on Saturday. The Cardinals won 3-2. Jeff Roberson, Associated Press

MLB ROUNDUP

Wong’s walk-off sinks Bucs Associated Press

CARDINALS 3, PIRATES 2

ST. LOUIS — Kolten Wong has a flair for the dramatic.

Wong led off the bottom of the ninth inning with a home run off Richard Rodriguez, giving the Cardinals a 3-2 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday.

“You see guys that in those big situations tend to have the ability to get it done,” Cardinals manager Mike Matheny said. “You really don’t want guys going up there thinking home run because that normally ends up a pop up on the infield, but whatever Kolten’s doing I’m not going to get in the way. If he’s thinking home run, keep thinking it in those situations.”

Austin Meadows had tied the score in the top half with a home run off Bud Norris (2-1), who blew a save for the first time in 12 chances.

Wong homered on a slider from Rodriguez (1-2), his second game-ending homer this season and the fourth of his big league career. Pittsburgh lost for the sixth time in eight games and has lost four of its last five games against the Cardinals.

Pirates starter Chad Kuhl gave up four hits in six innings.

“We’ve had some good swings,” Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said. “We’ve had some battles in the box, done some good base running, made some good defensive plays. I think the big picture is this team likes to fight and they like to play.

They bounce back well.”

NATIONALS 5, BRAVES 3, 14 INNINGS

ATLANTA — Nationals ace Max Scherzer singled as a pinch hitter in the 14th inning and scored the tiebreaking run on Wilmer Difo’s triple, sparking the Washington Nationals to a 5-3 win over the Atlanta Braves.

ROYALS 5, ATHLETICS 4

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jorge Soler hit a tiebreaking home run in the eighth inning, and the Kansas City Royals

bounced back after wasting a four-run lead to defeat the Oakland Athletics 5-4 on Saturday for their third win in four games.

YANKEES 8, ORIOLES 5

BALTIMORE — Giancarlo Stanton and Miguel Andujar homered to help Masahiro Tanaka win his fifth straight decision, and the New York Yankees beat Baltimore 8-5 on Saturday to extend the Orioles’ losing streak to seven games.

TWINS 7, INDIANS 1

MINNEAPOLIS — Eddie Rosario hit a two-run home run and Brian Dozier drove in two runs to support Lance Lynn’s third straight victory, leading the Minnesota Twins past the Cleveland Indians 7-1 on Saturday.

TIGERS 7, BLUE JAYS 4

DETROIT — John Hicks’ two-run single in the eighth inning broke open a tie game and the Detroit Tigers went on to beat the Toronto Blue Jays 7-4 on Saturday.

DODGERS 12, ROCKIES 4

DENVER — Joc Pederson hit a pair of solo homers, Matt Kemp went deep during an eight-run seventh inning and the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Colorado Rockies 12-4 on Saturday night.

RED SOX 5, ASTROS 4

HOUSTON — Andrew Benintendi and Christian Vazquez homered during a three-run seventh inning that lifted the Boston Red Sox over the Houston Astros 5-4 on Saturday night.

BREWERS 5, WHITE SOX 0

CHICAGO — Jhoulys Chacin combined with two relievers on a five-hitter, and the Milwaukee Brewers backed him with four home runs in a 5-0 win over the Chicago White Sox.

EASTERN LEAGUE

Portland hitting barrage slams Senators 14-5 Associated Press

Nick Lovullo had four hits, while Jeremy Rivera and Jantzen Witte recorded three apiece as the Portland Sea Dogs beat the Harrisburg Senators 14-5 on Saturday.

Lovullo doubled and singled three times, scoring three runs. Rivera doubled and singled twice, scoring three runs while driving in two.

Portland (19-35) started the scoring in the second inning when Danny Mars hit a solo home run. Portland later scored in four additional innings, including a five-run fourth.

Portland southpaw Matthew Kent (3-3) picked up a quality start and the win after allowing three runs on four hits over 6⅓ innings. Senators starter Luis Reyes (4-6) took the loss in

the Eastern League game after a rough outing in which he allowed eight runs and nine hits over three innings.

Adam Brett Walker tripled twice, scoring two runs for the Senators (27-26). Osvaldo Abreu doubled and singled twice, driving in two runs.

Friday: The Senators beat the Sea Dogs 5-4 when Daniel Johnson hit a walk-off single with one out in the 11th inning.

Harrisburg starter Kyle McGowin went six innings, allowing two runs and six hits. He also struck out seven and walked one. Austen Williams (2-1) got the win with two innings of scoreless relief.

Thursday: Drew Ward hit a grand slam in the seventh inning, and Jefry Rodriguez (4-3) struck out nine hitters over six innings as the Senators topped the Hartford Yard Goats 12-2.

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

37 40 28 25 17

17 19 28 33 41

.685 .678 .500 .431 .293

– – 10 14 22

– – 6½ 10½ 18½

6-4 6-4 6-4 2-8 2-8

W-4 W-1 L-2 L-5 L-7

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Cleveland Detroit Minnesota Kansas City Chicago West Division

30 28 24 21 17

27 30 30 37 38

.526 .483 .444 .362 .309

– 2½ 4½ 9½ 12

– 7½ 9½ 14½ 17

6-4 8-2 3-7 6-4 3-7

L-2 W-4 W-2 W-1 L-1

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Houston Seattle Los Angeles Oakland Texas NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

37 35 31 30 24

23 22 27 29 36

.617 .614 .534 .508 .400

– ½ 5 6½ 13

– – 4½ 6 12½

5-5 7-3 5-5 5-5 5-5

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Home

Away

Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami Central Division

34 33 31 27 20

24 24 24 28 37

.586 .579 .564 .491 .351

– ½ 1½ 5½ 13½

– – ½ 4½ 12½

5-5 7-3 4-6 3-7 3-7

L-1 W-1 L-1 L-2 L-4

15-12 12-14 19-9 12-15 10-18

19-12 21-10 12-15 15-13 10-19

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Home

Away

Milwaukee Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati West Division

37 31 31 30 21

22 23 25 28 37

.627 .574 .554 .517 .362

– 3½ 4½ 6½ 15½

– – 1 3 12

7-3 6-4 5-5 3-7 5-5

W-1 W-2 W-1 L-1 W-2

18-11 15-11 17-12 17-13 9-19

19-11 16-12 14-13 13-15 12-18

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Home

Away

Arizona Colorado Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego

29 30 28 27 25

27 28 30 30 34

.518 .517 .483 .474 .424

– – 2 2½ 5½

– 3 5 5½ 8½

4-6 4-6 7-3 4-6 5-5

W-1 L-3 W-2 W-2 L-1

17-13 11-15 14-17 15-10 14-20

12-14 19-13 14-13 12-20 11-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 4, Baltimore 1 Detroit 5, Toronto 2 Chicago White Sox 8, Milwaukee 3 Houston 7, Boston 3 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 4 Oakland 16, Kansas City 0 L.A. Angels 6, Texas 0 Seattle 4, Tampa Bay 3, 13 innings Saturday’s Games Milwaukee 5, Chicago White Sox 0 Kansas City 5, Oakland 4 N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 5 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 1 Detroit 7, Toronto 4 Boston 5, Houston 4 Texas at L.A. Angels, LATE Tampa Bay at Seattle, LATE Sunday’s Games N.Y. Yankees (German 0-3) at Baltimore (Cobb 1-7), 1:05 p.m.

Toronto (Sanchez 2-5) at Detroit (Fulmer 2-4), 1:10 p.m.

Cleveland (Clevinger 4-2) at Minnesota (Gibson 1-3), 2:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (Suter 5-3) at Chicago White Sox (Covey 1-1), 2:10 p.m.

Oakland (Gossett 0-3) at Kansas City (Junis 5-4), 2:15 p.m.

Texas (Fister 1-5) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 3-4), 4:07 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Snell 7-3) at Seattle (Hernandez 5-4), 4:10 p.m.

Boston (Porcello 7-2) at Houston (Morton 7-0), 7:35 p.m.

Monday’s Games N.Y. Yankees at Detroit, 1:10 p.m., 1st game N.Y. Yankees at Detroit, 7:10 p.m., 2nd game Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m.

CARDINALS 3, PIRATES 2 Pittsburgh Harrison 2b Meadows rf Marte cf Bell 1b Rodriguez p Dickerson lf Moran 3b Diaz c Mercer ss Kuhl p Glasnow p a-Freese ph Crick p Rodriguez 1b Totals

AB 4 3 4 4 0 4 3 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 30

R 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

H 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 5

BI BB SO Avg. 0 0 0 .271 1 1 1 .404 0 0 3 .296 0 0 1 .248 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2 .313 1 0 1 .277 0 0 0 .286 0 0 0 .254 0 0 1 .176 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .253 0 0 0 --0 0 0 .172 2 1 9

St. Louis Carpenter 1b Garcia ss Pham cf Ozuna lf Gyorko 3b Fowler rf Norris p Wong 2b Kelly c Weaver p Gomber p Bader rf Totals

AB 4 3 4 3 4 4 0 3 2 1 1 0 29

R 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3

H 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5

BI BB SO Avg. 0 0 3 .219 0 1 0 .254 1 0 0 .267 1 1 0 .271 0 0 2 .271 0 0 0 .179 0 0 0 --1 0 1 .179 0 1 0 .080 0 1 0 .176 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .281 3 4 6

Pittsburgh St. Louis

000 010 010 010

001–2 5 0 001–3 5 0

No outs when winning run scored. a-lined out for Glasnow in the 8th.

LOB–Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 7. HR–Moran (5), off Weaver; Meadows (5), off Norris; Ozuna (4), off Kuhl; Wong (4), off Rodriguez. RBIs–Meadows (8), Moran (25), Pham (22), Ozuna (24), Wong (10).

S–Kuhl.

Runners left in scoring position–Pittsburgh 2 (Meadows, Diaz); St. Louis 3 (Ozuna 2, Kelly). RISP–Pittsburgh 0 for 4; St. Louis 1 for 3.

Pittsburgh

IP H R ER BB SO NP

Kuhl 6 4 Glasnow 1 0 Crick 1 0 Rodriguez, L, 1-2 0 2.61 St. Louis

2 0 0 1

2 0 0 1

2 1 1 1

ERA

5 92 3.86 1 18 4.35 0 15 1.83 0 0 3

IP H R ER BB SO NP

ERA

Weaver 5 4 1 1 0 4 90 4.41 Gomber, H, 1 3 0 0 0 1 2 32 0.00 Norris, W, 1-121 1 1 1 0 3 21 3.08 HBP–Kuhl (Wong). WP–Weaver, Kuhl.

T–2:48. A–44,492 (45,538).

Home

Away

22-9 15-8 20-8 20-11 11-13 17-15 12-17 13-16 10-18 7-23 Home

Away

18-11 12-16 19-12 9-18 13-13 11-17 10-20 11-17 9-19 8-19

Str

Home

Away

L-1 18-12 19-11 W-2 18-12 17-10 W-1 13-17 18-10 L-1 15-15 15-14 L-2 11-19 13-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs 7, N.Y. Mets 4 Atlanta 4, Washington 0 Chicago White Sox 8, Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 0 L.A. Dodgers 11, Colorado 8 Arizona 9, Miami 1 Cincinnati 7, San Diego 2 San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 0 Saturday’s Games Milwaukee 5, Chicago White Sox 0 St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 Washington 5, Atlanta 3 14 innings Chicago Cubs , N.Y. Mets LATE L.A. Dodgers 12, Colorado 4 Philadelphia at San Francisco, LATE Sunday’s Games Washington (Hellickson 2-0) at Atlanta (Sanchez 1-0), 1:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Kingham 2-1) at St. Louis (Wacha 6-1), 2:15 p.m.

Philadelphia (Arrieta 5-2) at San Francisco (Rodriguez 0-0), 4:05 p.m.

NATIONALS 5, BRAVES 3 Washington AB Turner ss 7 Harper rf 6 Rendon 3b 5 Adams 1b 2 Reynolds 1b 3 Soto lf 5 Miller p 0 e-Scherzer ph 1 Severino c 0 Taylor cf 6 Difo 2b 6 Kieboom c 6 Doolittle p 0 Gonzalez p 2 a-Sanchez ph 1 Madson p 0 Solis p 0 Kelley p 0 Kintzler p 0 c-Goodwin ph-lf 1 Totals 51

R 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

H 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9

BI BB SO Avg. 0 0 5 .260 0 0 4 .233 0 1 2 .257 0 0 0 .254 0 1 1 .319 1 0 1 .349 0 0 0 --0 0 0 .310 0 0 0 .218 2 0 0 .202 1 0 1 .250 1 0 1 .167 0 0 0 --0 0 2 .043 0 0 0 .158 0 0 0 --0 0 0 --0 0 0 --0 0 0 --0 1 1 .214 5 3 18

Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Inciarte cf 6 0 0 0 0 0 .251 Albies 2b 6 0 0 0 0 0 .267 F.Freeman 1b 5 0 1 0 0 2 .335 Markakis rf 5 1 1 0 0 1 .329 Flowers c 5 1 1 0 0 2 .270 Camargo 3b-ss 5 1 1 3 0 2 .221 Culberson lf 5 0 1 0 0 1 .229 Swanson ss 4 0 0 0 0 3 .256 Biddle p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 d-Suzuki ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .268 Socolovich p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --McCarthy p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .083 S.Freeman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Carle p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 b-Tucker ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .262 Minter p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Moylan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Flaherty 3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .272 f-Bourjos ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .111 Totals 47 3 5 3 0 16 Washington 02–5 Atlanta 00–3

020 000 9 0 000 030 5 0

1000 0 0 0000 0 0

a-grounded out for Gonzalez in the 8th. b-struck out for Carle in the 8th. c-hit by pitch for Kintzler in the 11th. d-struck out for Biddle in the 13th. e-singled for Miller in the 14th. f-flied out for Flaherty in the 14th.

LOB–Washington 8, Atlanta 2. 2B–F. Freeman (15). 3B–Difo (2). HR–Taylor (5), off McCarthy; Soto (2), off S.Freeman; Camargo (5), off Gonzalez. RBIs–Soto (5), Taylor 2 (16), Difo (16), Kieboom (1), Camargo 3 (19). SB–Goodwin (3).

Washington

IP H R ER BB SO NP

Gonzalez 7 Madson 1 Solis ⅔ Kelley ⅓ Kintzler 1 Miller, W, 2-0 3 Doolittle, S 1 Atlanta

5 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ERA

9 102 1 7 0 6 1 6 0 8 5 40 0 8

2.27 3.92 3.86 4.35 3.71 0.00 1.71

IP H R ER BB SO NP

ERA

McCarthy 6 4 2 2 0 S.Freeman 1 1 1 1 0 Carle 1 0 0 0 0 Minter 1 0 0 0 0 Moylan 1 0 0 0 0 Biddle 3 1 0 0 2 Socolovich, L 1 3 2 2 1 T–4:00. A–39,578 (41,149).

7 0 2 0 1 8 0

84 4.83 13 3.47 14 2.03 9 3.57 16 2.79 50 2.70 20 10.80

granted him a waiver to race for the title. He won the season finale at Homestead to win his first Cup championship.

He starts fifth today at Pocono Raceway and topped the speed chart in practice on Friday and Saturday.

“It’s me against the world. It’s me against everybody else,” Busch said. “Sometimes you’re against your critics, as well, that you have to deal with, and I think all of us have those. It seems as though those voices have gotten louder over the last few years.”

Busch has started to win favor from the fans and even celebrated in the stands after a win at Richmond. As the achievements pile up so too, even if begrudgingly, has the respect.

NASCAR FROM C1

Busch won the second Pocono race last season and then romped at Charlotte to knock the last two winless tracks off his resume.

“It’s just something that has never been done, and it’s hard to find things that have never been done in this sport,” Busch said.

“It’s been around for a long, long time. So it’s very meaningful and special and something that I’ve kind of strived for.”

Busch has been special in the sport since he won two races driving for Rick Hendrick in 2005 and has at least one victory every season of his career, including at least four each from 2015 to the present.

He won Saturday’s Xfinity race at Pocono and has 189 wins across NASCAR’s three national series (Cup, second-tier Xfinity and Trucks), holding off runner-up Chase Elliott. Daniel Hemric was third, followed by Austin Cindric and Cole Custer.

Busch’s win puts him 11 shy of matching Richard Petty for the overall record. Petty, of course, won all 200 races in the Cup series and the countdown to The King has irked traditionalists who believe the two drivers should barely be mentioned in the same sentence. Busch’s 47 Cup wins, while impressive in any era and 15th on the career list, can’t catch Petty and 200 will remain NASCAR’s Holy Grail.

What’s not in dispute is Busch’s milestone of winning at every active Cup track. NASCAR returns in September to Charlotte, where the series for the first time will race on the track’s road course. Some of Busch’s critics, of which he has plenty because of a career pockmarked with boorish behavior, believe the track record won’t count until he wins on the new layout.

“Everybody wants to make my life more difficult, so I’m sure that I won’t be credited for all the racetracks once the Roval gets here,” he said.

But the track name is the track name and the mark stands, no matter the result.

“I think everybody just around the sport really appreciates how hard that is,” team owner Joe Gibbs said. “For him to do that, particularly Kyle is young, and for him to be able to get that done at this age, I think, is special. I think everybody around the sport really appreciates it.”

There’s still one checkered flag left to grab.

Busch is 0 for 13 in the Daytona 500.

“It’s about the Daytona 500 and trying to get that one,” he

W

New York Boston Tampa Bay Toronto Baltimore Central Division

DIXON EARNS FIRST INDY WIN OF SEASON AT BELLE ISLE

Kyle Busch celebrates in victory lane after winning the NASCAR Xfinity Series auto race at Pocono Raceway on Saturday in Long Pond, Monroe County. Associated Press

On TV What: Pocono 400 When: 2 p.m. today Channel: Fox Sports 1

said. “It took another guy that’s very, very popular 20 years to get it done, so I’d like to think it won’t take me that long, although I’m creeping up on that number. We’ll see how soon we can get that one accomplished.”

Dale Earnhardt had achieved about all there was to do in NASCAR by 1998, including a record-tying seven Cup Series championships. Winning the Daytona 500 was the only milestone that eluded Earnhardt over the first two decades of his career, until he broke through and won in 1998.

Busch has “The Great American Race” in his sight.

Busch missed the 2015 race after he crashed into a concrete wall the day before the Daytona 500 and broke his right leg and left foot. Busch withstood multiple surgeries, went through a grueling rehabilitation program and missed only 11 races. He got back in his Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota in late May, and NASCAR

DETROIT — Scott Dixon raced to his first IndyCar win of the year, outlasting Ryan Hunter-Reay by 1.8 seconds at Belle Isle.

Dixon hadn’t led a lap all season until Saturday, but this was his fourth top-five finish in seven races in 2018. It was his 42nd career victory in the series, moving him into a tie for third on the career list with Michael Andretti.

Alexander Rossi finished third, followed by pole winner Marco Andretti.

Rossi took over the season points lead. Indianapolis 500 winner Will Power dropped from first to third in the standings with a seventh-place showing at Belle Isle.

It was a dominant performance in Detroit for Honda, which had the top six finishers.

This was the first of two IndyCar races this weekend at Belle Isle. Dixon led for 39 of the 70 laps on the 2.35-mile street course.

After starting on the pole, Andretti was in front for the first 22 laps before giving up the lead during a cycle of pit stops. The only other drivers to lead were Hunter-Reay and Graham Rahal.

After winning both Belle Isle races last year, Rahal crashed out of this one after 45 laps, hitting the wall coming out of a turn. Santino Ferrucci, making his first IndyCar start two days after his 20th birthday, also crashed when he spun 360 degrees before ending up in a tire barrier. Charlie Kimball was given a penalty for avoidable contact.

The restart following Ferrucci’s crash came with 10 laps to go.

Dixon led after the green flag and was in control the rest of the way.

Dixon, IndyCar’s active leader in victories, now has at least one win in each of the last 14 years. This was also his 99th top-three finish, breaking a tie for fourth with Al Unser.

Dixon won at Belle Isle for the second time. He also did it in 2012. Rahal’s streak of eight straight top-10 finishes came to an end.

C8

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL

HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL

AUTO RACING

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

NBA

PIAA Baseball Tournament

PIAA Softball Tournament

NASCAR – Pocono 400 Lineup

Eastern League

Playoffs

SATURDAY

MONDAY’S FIRST ROUND

MONDAY’S FIRST ROUND CLASS 6A Central Bucks South vs. Neshaminy, Plymouth Whitemarsh HS, 5 Hazelton vs. Garnet Valley, Wilkes University, 2 St. Hubert’s vs. North Penn, Arcadia University, 1:30 Parkland vs. Central York, Patriots Park, 5 Council Rock North vs. Nazareth, Methacton HS, 3:30 Central Dauphin vs. Latrobe, Millersville University, 4:30 Hempfield Aarea vs. Warwick, Latrobe HS, 5 Mifflin County vs. Baldwin, Penn State University, 11:30 a.m.

CLASS 5A Bishop Shanahan vs. Solanco, Immaculata College, 5 Pittston Area vs. West Chester Henderson, Unviersity of Scranton 4 Archbishop Ryan vs. Spring Grove, Arcadia Unviersity, 5:30 Lampeter Strasburg vs. Penncrest, Millersville University, 6:30 Interboro vs. String Theory Chart., Immaculata College, 3 Twin Valley vs. Thomas Jefferson, Lyons Park, 5 West Allegheny vs. Donegal, Latrobe HS, 3 DuBois vs. Albert Gallatin, DuBois City Park, 1 CLASS 4A TBA vs. Bishop McDevitt, Wilkes Univiersity, 4 Jersey Shore vs. Bethlehem Catholic, Moser Complex, 5 Bonner-Prendergast vs. East Pennsboro, Arcadia Unviersity, 3:30 Upper Perkiomen vs. TBA, Methacton, 5:30 West Perry vs. Benjamin Rush, Carlisle HS, 4:30 Punxsutawney vs. Elizabeth Forward, DuBois City Park, 5 Belle Vernon vs. Bellefonte, Peters Township HS, 2 Slippery Rock vs. Mt. Pleasant, Allegheny College, 4 CLASS 3A Loyalsock vs. TBA, Moser Complex, 5 Springfield Mont. vs. Masterman, Plymouth Whitemarsh HS, 3 North Schuylkill vs. Swenson, Blue Mountain HS, 7 Brandywine Hts. vs. Warrior Run, Lyons Field, 7 Phillipsburg-Osceola vs. Delone Catholic, Penn State U., 7:30 Karns City vs. South Park, DuBois City Park, 3 Southmoreland vs. Central, North Allegheny HS, 5 Hickory vs. Avonworth, Allegheny College, 2 CLASS 2A Conwell Egan vs. Bristol, Arcadia University, 11:30 a.m.

Wyalusing vs. TBA, Moser Complex, 3 Minersville vs. Phil. Acad Charter, Blue Mountain HS, 7 Upper Dauphin vs. Conemaugh Twp., Lebanon Valley College, 5 Laurel vs. Cochranton, North Allegheny HS, 3 Cranberry vs. Mohawk, Clarion-Limestone HS, 1 Mount Union vs. Frazier, Penn State U., 2:30 p.m Saegertown vs. Chartiers Houston, PSU-Behrend, 4 CLASS 1A Northeast Bradford vs. Williams Valley, Moser Complex, 3 Greenwood vs. Faith Christian, Lebanon Valley College, 3 Claysburg-Kimmel vs. Sullivan County, Penn State U., 5 Meyersdale vs. Dubois CC, Somerset HS, 4 West Greene vs. Glendale, Peters Township HS, 2 Coudersport vs. McConnellsburg, Brockway HS, 2 Elk County Catholic vs. Union, Brockway HS, 4:30 Cambridge Springs vs. Monessen,PSU-Behrend, 2

Friday’s qualifying; race Sunday; At Pocono Raceway; Long Pond, Pa.

EASTERN DIVISION

FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Golden State 1, Cleveland 0 Thursday, May 31: Golden State 124, Cleveland 114, OT Sunday, June 3: Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, June 6: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.

Friday, June 8: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. x-Monday, June 11: Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m. x-Thursday, June 14: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. x-Sunday, June 17: Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m.

1st–$13,600, mdn cl, 3YO up, 6f, clear.

5 (5) Battle of Dnkrk (Rojas)5.80 2.80 2.20 6 (6) Nuclear Code (D.Whitney)5.00 4.20 2 (2) C. Victor (D.Cora) 4.80 Off 3:46. Time 1:13.29. Fast. Also Ran– Mercy’s Success, Nineties Grunge, First Secret, Ami’s Exchange. Exacta (5-6) paid $25.80. $0.1 Superfecta (5-6-2-1) paid $29.35. $1 Trifecta (5-6-2) paid $57.10.

CLASS 6A Bensalem vs. Parkland, Methacton HS, 4 Williamsport vs. Downingtown East, Central Columbia HS, 6 Freedom vs. Red Lion, Easton Area HS, 4:30 La Salle College vs. Conestoga, Archbishop Wood HS, 4 Council Rock North vs. Frankford, Widener University, 4 Cumberland Valley vs. Downingtown West, Northern HS, 4:30 pm McDowell vs. North Allegheny, UPMC Park, 4 Canon McMillan vs. Dallastown Wild Things Park, 4 CLASS 5A West Chester Henderson vs. Lower Dauphin, Immaculata University 4 North Pocono vs. Wissahickon, University of Scranton, 5 Archbishop Carroll vs. West Chester Rustin, La Salle College HS, 4 Blue Mountain vs. Cedar Cliff, Walter Stump Stadium, 7 Marple Newtown vs. Boys Latin, Neumann University 4 Ephrata vs. Mars, Red Lion HS, 4:30 Cathedral Prep vs. West Allegheny, UPMC Park, 1 North Hills vs. Red Land, Wild Things Park, 2

CLASS 4A Berks Catholic vs. Nueva Esperanza, Mulhenberg HS, 4:30 Lewisburg vs. Valley View, Central Columbia HS, 3:30 Lower Moreland vs. West Perry, Great Valley HS, 4 Monsignor Bonner vs. NW Lehigh, George Washington HS, 3:30 Bellefonte vs. East Pennsboro, Phillipsburg-Osceola HS, 4 South Fayette vs. Meadville, Washington & Jefferson College, 3 St. Marys vs. Ringgold, Kuntz Field, 3 Grove City vs. Hopewell, Slippery Rock, 5 CLASS 3A Lancaster Catholic vs. String Theory, Wenger Field, 4:30 North Schuylkill vs. Mid Valley, Walter Stump Stadium, 4:15 pm Lakeland vs. Montoursville, Marywood University, 4 Conwell-Egan vs. Oley Valley, Archbishop Wood HS, 1:00 Brownsville vs. Mercyhurst Prep, Washington & Jefferson College 1 Moniteau vs. Bald Eagle Area, Showers Field, 5:30 Greenville vs. South Side Beaver, Slippery Rock U, 2:30 Huntingdon vs. Avonworth, Mt. Aloysius College, 4 CLASS 2A S. Williamsport vs. Bellwood-Antis, Central Columbia HS, 1 Northwest vs. Camp Hill, Pittston Area HS, 4:30 Schuykill Haven vs. Wellsboro, 7 Dock Mennonite vs. Neumann-Goretti, North Penn HS, 4 Cardinal Wuerl NC vs. Union City, Seneca Valley HS, 4 Conemaugh Township vs. Johnsonburg, Somerset HS, 4 Southern Huntingdon vs. Serra Catholic, Hollidaysburg HS, 4 Rocky Grove vs. Neshannock, Slippery Rock U., noon CLASS 1A Greenwood vs. Sayre, Newport HS, 6 GAMP vs. Faith Christian, La Salle College HS, 1 Tri Valley vs. High Point, Pottsville HS, 4:15 Southern Fulton vs. St. Joseph’s, Everett HS, 4 Vincentian Academy vs. Jamestown, Seneca Valley HS, 2 Oswayo Valley vs. Berlin-Brothersvalley, Showers Field, 3 Homer Center vs. Union, White Twp. Park, 4 Dubois CC vs. Greensburg CC, Kuntz Field, 5:30

GOLF HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL

PGA Tour-Memorial Par Scores

PIAA Boys’ Volleyball Tournament SATURDAY’S QUARTERFINALS CLASS 3A Emmaus 3, Council Rock North 1 Hempfield 3, Central Bucks East 1 Central York 3, Cumberland Valley 1 North Allegheny 3, Butler 0 CLASS 2A Northeastern 3, Dock Mennonite 0 Palmyra 3, Holy Redeemer 0 Manheim Central 3, Ambridge 0 Cambridge Springs 3, Derry 1 TUESDAY’S SEMIFINALS CLASS 3A Central York vs. North Allegheny CLASS 2A Northeastern vs. Palmyra Manheim Central vs. Cambridge Springs WEDNESDAY’S SEMIFINAL CLASS 3A Emmaus vs. Hempfield, Exeter Twp. HS, 7

HIGH SCHOOL LACROSSE PIAA Lacrosse Championships SATURDAY’S QUARTERFINALS CLASS 3A BOYS La Salle College 6, Parkland 3 Conestoga 12, Avon Grove 6 Garnet Valley 6, Cumberland Valley 4 Manheim Township 11, Pine Richland 6 CLASS 2A BOYS Bishop Shanahan 13, Allentown 7 York Catholic 15, Crestwood 2 Strath Haven 12, Springfield 9 Mars 13, Palmyra 6 CLASS 3A GIRLS Garnet Valley 17, Parkland 7 Unionville 14, Archbishop Carroll 9 Springfield Delco 13, Wilson 12 Manheim Township 14, State College 10 CLASS 2A GIRLS Villa Maria 9, Penncrest 8 Radnor 12, Gwynedd Mercy 8 Susquehannock 13, Quaker Valley 8 Kennard-Dale 13, Hershey 9 TUESDAY’S SEMIFINALS CLASS 3A BOYS Conestoga vs. La Salle College Manheim Township vs. Garnet Valley CLASS 2A BOYS Strath Haven vs. Mars York Catholic vs. Bishop Shanahan CLASS 3A GIRLS Garnet Valley vs. Unionville Springfield Delco vs. Manheim Township CLASS 2A GIRLS Radnor vs. Villa Maria Susquehannock vs. Kennard-Dale

ODDS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Sunday National League FAVORITE

LINE UNDERDOG

Chicago -150 Washington -120 ST. LOUIS -140 Los Angeles -130 Philadelphia -130 ARIZONA -130 Cincinnati -118 American League

NEW YORK ATLANTA Pittsburgh COLORADO San Fran.

Miami SAN DIEGO

FAVORITE

LINE UNDERDOG

New York DETROIT Cleveland KANSAS CITY LOS ANGELES Tampa bay HOUSTON Interleague Milwaukee NBA Sunday

-170 -120 -125 -105 -163 -107 -157

FAVORITE

LINE O/U

BALTIMORE Toronto MINNESOTA Oakland Texas SEATTLE Boston

LINE

+140 +110 +130 +120 +120 +120 +108 LINE

+158 +110 +115 -105 +153 -103 +147

-140 CHICAGO WS +130

GOLDEN STATE 11½ (215)

UNDERDOG

Cleveland

SATURDAY At Muirfield Village GC; Dublin, Ohio; Purse: $8.9 million; Yardage: 7,392; Par: 72 Third Round Bryson DeChambeau 69-67-66–202 Patrick Cantlay 68-69-66–203 Kyle Stanley 67-66-70–203 Joaquin Niemann 65-68-70–203 Byeong Hun An 68-67-69–204 Justin Rose 71-66-69–206 Whee Kim 73-67-67–207 Tiger Woods 72-67-68–207 J.B. Holmes 70-66-71–207 Hideki Matsuyama 65-71-71–207 Rory McIlroy 74-70-64–208 David Lingmerth 69-73-66–208 Ryan Moore 71-69-68–208 Kiradech Aphibarnrat 71-68-69–208 Adam Scott 72-66-70–208 Tom Hoge 71-67-70–208 Julian Suri 71-67-70–208 Keegan Bradley 68-70-70–208 Si Woo Kim 71-67-70–208 Wesley Bryan 68-68-72–208 Rickie Fowler 72-69-68–209 Justin Thomas 72-69-68–209 Emiliano Grillo 72-69-68–209 Patrick Rodgers 68-73-68–209 Anirban Lahiri 71-69-69–209 Peter Uihlein 69-70-70–209 Henrik Stenson 71-66-72–209 Chris Kirk 75-69-66–210 Jhonattan Vegas 75-67-68–210 Nick Watney 71-69-70–210 Branden Grace 69-71-70–210 Phil Mickelson 74-66-70–210 Martin Laird 72-66-72–210 Dustin Johnson 72-66-72–210 Ryan Armour 68-70-72–210 Jason Day 68-68-74–210 Marc Leishman 74-70-67–211 Kelly Kraft 73-68-70–211 Brian Gay 69-71-71–211 Matt Kuchar 71-68-72–211 Bill Haas 70-69-72–211 Alex Cejka 69-70-72–211 Tony Finau 71-68-72–211 Luke List 71-67-73–211 Beau Hossler 66-71-74–211 Andrew Landry 71-73-68–212 Russell Henley 71-73-68–212 Russell Knox 74-69-69–212 Patrick Reed 71-68-73–212 Rory Sabbatini 73-66-73–212

-14 -13 -13 -13 -12 -10 -9 -9 -9 -9 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -8 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4

USGA-U.S. Women’s Open Satuday at Shoal Creek CC, Birmingham, Ala. Purse: $5 million Yardage: 6,693; Par: 72 (a-amateur) Second Round Sarah Jane Smith 67-67–134 -10 Ariya Jutanugarn 67-70–137 -7 Su-Hyun Oh 70-68–138 -6 a-Linn Grant 69-72–141 -3 Chella Choi 71-70–141 -3 Jenny Shin 72-69–141 -3 Sei Young Kim 70-71–141 -3 Carlota Ciganda 73-68–141 -3 Inbee Park 70-71–141 -3 Jihyun Kim 70-71–141 -3 Michelle Wie 69-72–141 -3 Hyo-Joo Kim 70-72–142 -2 Madelene Sagstrom 70-72–142 -2 Jeongeun6 Lee 67-75–142 -2 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 72-71–143 -1 a-Patty Tavatanakit 70-73–143 -1 So Yeon Ryu 73-70-143 -1 Jennifer Song 72-71–143 -1 Minjee Lee 72-71–143 -1 Ashleigh Buhai 73-71–144 E Wei-Ling Hsu 71-73–144 E Nelly Korda 70-74–144 E Nasa Hataoka 74-70–144 E a-Kristen Gillman 70-74–144 E Rumi Yoshiba 74-71–145 +1 Emily Kristine Pedersen 70-75–145 +1 In-Kyung Kim 72-73–145 +1

1. Ryan Blaney, Ford, 176.897 mph.

2. Kevin Harvick, Ford, 176.807.

3. Jamie McMurray, Chevy, 176.626.

4. Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 176.516.

5. Kyle Busch, Toyota, 176.478.

6. Kurt Busch, Ford, 176.208.

7. Joey Logano, Ford, 176.184.

8. Ryan Newman, Chevy, 175.864.

9. Clint Bowyer, Ford, 175.798.

10. Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 175.792.

11. Chase Elliott, Chevy, 175.230.

12. Austin Dillon, Chevy, 174.689.

13. Kyle Larson, Chevy, 174.676.

14. Alex Bowman, Chevy, 174.490.

15. Jimmie Johnson, Chevy, 174.365.

16. William Byron, Chevy, 174.253.

17. Brad Keselowski, Ford, 174.213.

18. Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 174.115.

19. Darrell Wallace Jr. , Chevy, 173.708.

20. Paul Menard, Ford, 173.635.

21. David Ragan, Ford, 173.297.

22. Kasey Kahne, Chevy, 172.997.

23. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 172.473.

24. AJ Allmendinger, Chevy, 173.054.

25. Erik Jones, Toyota, 172.808.

26. Matt Kenseth, Ford, 172.612.

27. Chris Buescher, Chevy, 172.457.

28. Cole Custer, Ford, 172.424.

29. Ty Dillon, Chevy, 170.914.

30. Michael McDowell, Ford, 170.768.

31. Ross Chastain, Chevy, 170.107.

32. Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 168.685.

33. Landon Cassill, Chevy, 168.297.

34. Aric Almirola, Ford, 167.115.

35. Cole Whitt, Chevy, 167.032.

36. Gray Gaulding, Toyota, 166.892.

37. JJ Yeley, Chevy, 166.868.

38. Derrike Cope, Chevy, 164.375.

New Hampshire Trenton Binghamton Hartford Reading Portland WESTERN DIVISION

Saturday at Pocono Raceway, Long Pond, Pa. Lap length: 2.5 miles (Post position in parentheses) 1. (4) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 100.

2. (10) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 100.

3. (11) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 100.

4. (3) Austin Cindric, Ford, 100.

5. (1) Cole Custer, Ford, 100.

6. (7) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 100.

7. (8) John Hunter Nemechek, Chevrolet, 100.

8. (13) Paul Menard, Ford, 100.

9. (9) Tyler Reddick, Chevrolet, 100.

10. (2) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, 100.

11. (12) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 100.

12. (18) Shane Lee, Chevrolet, 100.

13. (20) Ryan Reed, Ford, 100.

14. (21) Matt Tifft, Chevrolet, 100.

15. (14) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 100.

16. (15) Kaz Grala, Ford, 100.

17. (17) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 100.

18. (23) Alex Labbe, Chevrolet, 100.

19. (24) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 100.

20. (29) David Starr, Chevrolet, 99.

21. (32) Josh Williams, Chevrolet, 99.

22. (28) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 99.

23. (26) Dylan Lupton, Ford, 99.

24. (6) Brandon Jones, Toyota, 99.

25. (27) Tommy Joe Martins, Chevrolet, 99.

26. (37) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, 98.

27. (31) Matt Mills, Chevrolet, 98.

28. (36) Spencer Boyd, Chevrolet, 97.

29. (39) Josh Bilicki, Toyota, 96.

30. (35) Chad Finchum, Toyota, 96.

31. (30) Vinnie Miller, Chevrolet, 96.

32. (38) Brandon Hightower, Toyota, 95.

33. (40) Mike Harmon, Chevrolet, 93.

34. (25) JJ Yeley, Chevrolet, Brakes, 68.

35. (22) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, Suspension, 66.

36. (5) Christopher Bell, Toyota, Accident, 61.

37. (19) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, Accident, 60.

38. (16) Chase Briscoe, Ford, Accident, 57.

39. (34) Timmy Hill, Dodge, Overheating, 10.

40. (33) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, Brakes, 4.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 127.137 mph.

Time of Race: 1 Hrs, 57 Mins, 59 Secs.

Margin of Victory: 2.852 Seconds.

Caution Flags: 5 for 18 laps.

Lead Changes: 7 among 6 drivers.

Lap Leaders: C. Custer 1-2; K. Busch 3-26; A. Cindric 27; C. Custer 28-48; P. Menard 49-51; J. Nemechek 52-55; B. Jones 56-60; K. Busch 1-100.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead, Laps Led): K. Busch 2 times for 64 laps; C. Custer 2 times for 23 laps; B. Jones 1 time for 5 laps; J. Nemechek 1 time for 4 laps; P. Menard 1 time for 3 laps; A. Cindric 1 time for 1 lap.

LOCAL AUTO RACING Williams Grove Speedway FRIDAY NIGHT 410 sprints: 1. Danny Dietrich, 2. Lucas Wolfe, 3. Freddie Rahmer, 4. Landon Myers, 5. Cory Haas, 6. Greg Hodnett, 7.

Steve Buckwalter, 8. Rodney Westhafer, 9. Anthony Macri, 10. Mallie Shuster, 11.

Brian Montieth, 12. Eric Tomecek, 13. TJ Stutts, 14. Kody Lehman, 15. Nicole Bower, 16. Jim Shuster, 17. Dwight Leppo, 18.

Adrian Shaffer, 19. Tyler Ross 358 sprints: 1. Doug Hammaker, 2.

Chase Dietz, 3. Troy Wagaman Jr., 4.

Brie Hershey, 5. Matt Findlay, 6. Todd Rittenhouse Jr., 7. Jeff Halligan, 8. Scott Fisher, 9. Scott Arnold, 10. Brent Shearer, 11. Chris Frank, 12. Glenndon Forsythe, 13. DJ Montgomery, 14. Nyle Berkes, 15.

Cody Fletcher, 16. Kevin Nouse, 17. Trevin Caruccio, 18. Kenny Kuhn, 19. Troy Rhome, 20. Hank Donovan Jr., 21. Kyle Denmeyer, 22. Brett Wanner May 11 358 sprints makeup: 1. Rich Eichelberger, 2. Troy Wagaman Jr., 3.

Todd Rittenhouse Jr., 4. Dwight Leppo, 5. Brie Hershey, 6. Chase Dietz, 7. Glenndon Forsythe, 8. Brent Shearer, 9. Kevin Nouse. 10. Chris Frank, 11. DJ Montgomery, 12. Matt Findley, 13. Jeff Halligan, 14.

Doug Hammaker, 15. Hank Donovan Jr., 16. Troy Rhome, 17. Kenny Kuhn, 18. Brett Wanner, 19. Gregg Foster, DNS: Cody Keller, JB Cunningham, Steve Drevicki, Eric Parker, Jake Galloway

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE CALDER CUP FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Toronto 1, Texas 0 Saturday, June 2: Toronto 6, Texas 5 Sunday, June 3: Texas at Toronto, 4 p.m.

Tuesday, June 5: Toronto at Texas, 8 p.m.

Thursday, June 7: Toronto at Texas, 8 p.m. x-Saturday, June 9: Toronto at Texas, 8 p.m. x-Tuesday, June 12: Texas at Toronto, 7 p.m. x-Thursday, June 14: Texas at Toronto, 7 p.m.

WNBA EASTERN CONFERENCE W

L

Pct

GB

Connecticut 4 Washington 5 Atlanta 2 New York 2 Chicago 2 Indiana 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE

0 2 2 2 3 6

1.000 .714 .500 .500 .400 .000

– ½ 2 2 2½ 5

W

L

Pct

GB

Seattle 5 1 .833 Los Angeles 3 1 .750 Phoenix 3 3 .500 Dallas 2 3 .400 Minnesota 2 4 .333 Las Vegas 1 4 .200 Friday’s Games Phoenix 95, Minnesota 85 Connecticut 110, Chicago 72 Las Vegas 85, Washington 73 Saturday’s Games New York 87, Indiana 81, OT Seattle at Dallas Sunday’s Games Connecticut at Washington, 3 p.m.

Phoenix at Atlanta, 3 p.m.

Minnesota at Los Angeles, 5 p.m.

Las Vegas at Chicago, 6 p.m.

Monday’s Games No games scheduled

– 1 2 2½ 3 3½

L

20 22 24 29 30 35

W

L

Pct.

GB

.623 – .600 1 .547 4 .482 7½ .434 10 .352 14½ Pct.

GB

Akron 31 24 .564 – Richmond 27 24 .529 2 Altoona 26 25 .510 3 Harrisburg 27 26 .509 3 Bowie 25 28 .472 5 Erie 20 33 .377 10 Saturday’s Games Portland 14, Harrisburg 5 Binghamton 6, New Hampshire 5 New Hampshire at Binghamton Hartford 11, Altoona 1 Bowie 2, Trenton 1 Reading 5, Richmond 4 Erie at Akron Sunday’s Games Altoona at Hartford, 1:05 p.m.

New Hampshire at Binghamton, Game 1, 1:05 p.m.

New Hampshire at Binghamton, Game 2, TBD Trenton at Bowie, 1:35 p.m.

Erie at Akron, 2:05 p.m.

Richmond at Reading, 2:15 p.m.

Portland at Harrisburg, 3:30 p.m.

Monday’s Games Richmond at Reading, 9:45 a.m.

NHL Playoffs STANLEY CUP FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Washington 2, Vegas 1 Monday, May 28: Vegas 6, Washington 4 Wednesday, May 30: Washington 3, Vegas 2 Saturday, June 2: Washington 3, Vegas 1 Monday, June 4: Vegas at Washington, 8 p.m.

Thursday, June 7: Washington at Vegas, 8 p.m. x-Sunday, June 10: Vegas at Washington, 8 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 13: Washington at Vegas, 8 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS Saturday Portland Sea Dogs 14, Harrisburg Senators 5 Portland Harrisburg

NASCAR XFINITY-Pocono Green 250 Results

W

33 33 29 27 23 19

0 1 2 5 0 0 2 0 4 —14 17 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 —5 7 2

Portland AB R Rivera, J, SS 6 3 De La Guerra, 3B 4 1 Witte, 1B 6 3 Ockimey, DH 5 1 Matheny, CF 5 0 Tendler, LF 5 0 Rei, C 5 0 Lovullo, 2B 5 3 Mars, RF 5 3 Totals 46 14

HRBI BB SO AVG 3 2 0 2 .260 0 1 2 0 .327 3 5 0 0 .360 2 1 1 2 .277 2 2 1 2 .271 1 1 0 1 .225 0 0 0 1 .196 4 0 0 0 .219 2 1 0 1 .235 17 13 4 9

2B: Witte (10, Reyes, L); Ockimey (9, Reyes, L); Tendler (8, Reyes, L); Matheny 2 (9, Long, Long); Rivera, J (7, Long); Lovullo (6, Ames). HR: Mars (1, 2nd inning off Reyes, L, 0 on, 2 out); Witte (5, 9th inning off Ames, 2 on, 1 out). TB: Tendler 2; Matheny 4; Ockimey 3; Rivera, J 4; Witte 7; Mars 5; Lovullo 5. RBI: Mars (11); Ockimey (27); Tendler (25); Rivera, J 2 (31); Witte 5 (27); Matheny 2 (22); De La Guerra (17). 2-out RBI: Mars; Tendler. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out: Tendler 2; Rei 2; Mars 2; Ockimey. Team RISP: 8-for21. Team LOB: 9.

SB: Rivera, J (4, 2nd base off Reyes, L/ Gushue); Witte (2, 2nd base off Reyes, L/ Gushue).

E: Lovullo (6, throw). DP: (Rivera, J-Witte).

Harrisburg AB R HRBI BB SO AVG Eaton, LF 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Gamache, LF 1 0 0 0 1 1 .261 Collier, CF 4 0 0 0 0 1 .248 Murphy, 2B 4 0 0 0 0 0 .208 Gushue, C 4 0 0 0 0 1 .225 Ward, D, 1B 3 1 0 0 0 2 .217 Walker, RF 3 2 2 0 1 0 .250 Davidson, DH 4 1 2 1 0 1 .231 Abreu, O, SS 4 1 3 2 0 1 .180 Norfork, 3B 4 0 0 1 0 1 .148 Totals 34 5 7 4 2 9 2B: Abreu, O (8, Smith, J). 3B: Walker 2 (2, Kent, Smith, J). TB: Walker 6; Davidson 2; Abreu, O 4. RBI: Davidson (14); Abreu, O 2 (18); Norfork (10). Runners left in scoring position, 2 out: Abreu, O; Gamache. GIDP: Collier. Team RISP: 2-for-8. Team LOB: 5.

E: Abreu, O (8, throw); Murphy (4, ).

Portland

IP H R ER BB SO HR

Kent (W, 3-3)6.1 4 3 3 1 6 Smith, J 2.2 3 2 1 1 3 Harrisburg

ERA

0 3.64 0 5.79

IP H R ER BB SO HR

ERA

Reyes, L (L, 4-6)3.0 9 8 8 4 2 1 5.71 Long 5.0 5 2 1 0 6 0 4.64 Ames 1.0 3 4 3 0 1 1 5.40 Reyes, L pitched to 6 batters in the 4th.

Game Scores: Kent 65; Reyes, L 4. HBP: Ward, D (by Kent). Pitches-strikes: Kent 99-70; Smith, J 44-28; Reyes, L 91-58; Long 84-61; Ames 24-16. Groundouts-flyouts: Kent 8-5; Smith, J 3-1; Reyes, L 3-2; Long 7-2; Ames 1-2. Batters faced: Kent 25; Smith, J 12; Reyes, L 22; Long 21; Ames 7. Inherited runners-scored: Smith, J 2-2; Long 3-2. Umpires: HP: Chris Scott.

1B: Greg Roemer. 3B: Patrick Sharshel.

Weather: 81 degrees, overcast. Wind: 10 mph, Out to CF. First pitch: 6:01 PM. T: 2:59 (:10 delay). Att: 5,473. Venue: FNB Field. June 2, 2018

TENNIS

Friday Harrisburg Senators 5, Portland Sea Dogs 4 Portland Harrisburg

French Open Results

0 0 0 1 0 1 0 20 00—4 10 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 30 01— 5 7 3

One out when winning run scored.

Portland AB R HRBI BB SO Rivera, J, SS 5 0 1 0 0 1 De La Guerra, 2B 3 2 2 1 3 0 Witte, 3B 6 0 1 0 0 5 Ockimey, 1B 4 2 2 1 1 1 Matheny, CF 5 0 2 0 0 1 Lopez, De, LF 4 0 1 0 1 3 Tendler, DH 5 0 1 1 0 2 Nunez, J, C 5 0 0 0 0 0 Mars, RF 5 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 42 4 10 3 5 14

AVG .253 .340 .350 .273 .267 .333 .226 .264 .230

2B: Lopez, De (1, McGowin). HR: Ockimey (7, 4th inning off McGowin, 0 on, 1 out); De La Guerra (4, 6th inning off McGowin, 0 on, 0 out). TB: Lopez, De 2; Matheny 2; Tendler; Ockimey 5; Rivera, J; De La Guerra 5; Witte. RBI: Ockimey (26); De La Guerra (16); Tendler (24). 2-out RBI: Tendler. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out: Nunez, J 3; Tendler; Matheny 2; Witte. SAC: Rivera, J. GIDP: De La Guerra.

Team RISP: 3-for-16. Team LOB: 13.

CS: Matheny (6, 2nd base by Harper, Bryan/Gushue).

E: De La Guerra (6, ). DP: (Rivera, J-De La Guerra-Ockimey).

Harrisburg AB R HRBI BB SO AVG Eaton, CF 2 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Perez, S, RF-2B 2 0 0 0 1 0 .163 Johnson, RF-CF 6 0 2 1 0 1 .287 Murphy, 2B 3 1 1 0 2 1 .250 Davidson, LF 0 0 0 0 0 0 .218 Gushue, C 3 1 1 3 2 1 .231 Gamache, DH 4 0 0 0 1 3 .263 Ward, D, 1B 5 1 1 0 0 1 .222 Walker, LF-RF 3 0 0 0 2 0 .207 Abreu, O, SS 5 2 1 0 0 0 .164 Norfork, 3B 4 0 1 1 0 1 .156 Totals 37 5 7 5 9 8 2B: Abreu, O (7, Hart); Ward, D (7, Hart). HR: Gushue (4, 8th inning off Ball, 1 on, 0 out). TB: Norfork; Ward, D 2; Abreu, O 2; Murphy; Johnson 2; Gushue 4. RBI: Gushue 3 (16); Norfork (9); Johnson (12).

2-out RBI: Gushue; Norfork. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out: Gamache 3; Abreu, O 3; Perez, S. SAC: Norfork. GIDP: Murphy. Team RISP: 2-for-13. Team LOB: 13.

E: Murphy 2 (3, , throw); Perez, S (1, throw). DP: (Murphy-Abreu, O-Ward, D).

Portland

Hart Ball (BS, 3) Kelley Lau (L, 0-2) Harrisburg

IP H R ER BB SO HR

6.0 1.2 2.1 0.1

3 3 0 1

1 3 0 1

1 2 0 0

6 1 1 1

BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX – Placed 2B Dustin Pedroia on the 10-day DL, retroactive to May 30. Recalled 1B Sam Travis and LHP Bobby Poyner from Pawtucket (IL).

CLEVELAND INDIANS – Signed LHP Oliver Perez to a one-year contract. Designated LHP Jeff Beliveau for assignment.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS – Claimed OF Rosell Herrera off outright waivers from Cincinnati and optioned him to Omaha (PCL). Transferred RHP Nate Karns to the 60-day DL. LOS ANGELES ANGELS – Optioned RHP Jaime Barria to Salt Lake (PCL). Placed OF Kole Calhoun on 10-day DL, retroactive to June 1. Recalled UTL Kaleb Cowart and OF Michael Hermosillo from Salt Lake.

TEXAS RANGERS – Activated OF Carlos Tocci from the 10-day DSL. Optioned INF Hanser Alberto to Round Rock (PCL).

National League CINCINNATI REDS – Reinstated RHP Austin Brice from the 10-day DL. Placed RHP Homer Bailey on the 10-day DL, retroactive to May 29.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS – Claimed LHP P.J. Conlon from the New York Mets and assigned him to Oklahoma City (PCL).

Transferred LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu to the 60day DL. SAN DIEGO PADRES – Optioned RHP Walker Lockett to El Paso (PCL). Recalled LHP José Castillo from El Paso.

Announced LHP Kyle McGrath cleared waivers and was sent outright to El Paso.

American Association CHICAGO DOGS – Released LHP Miles Moeller and OF Kyle Gaedele. Signed INF Dalton Blaser and OF Zach Racusin.

FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS – Signed LHP Michael O’Neal.

GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS – Signed OF John Price, Jr. KANSAS CITY T-BONES – Released INF Jordan Edgerton and RHP Julio Eusebio.

Signed RHP Scott Carroll.

LINCOLN SALTDOGS – Signed RHP Mikey O’Brien.

TEXAS AIRHOGS – Signed RHP Mario Mendoza.

WICHITA WINGNUTS – Signed INF Fernando Perez.

Atlantic League LONG ISLAND DUCKS – Announced the contract of LHP Daniel Schlereth was purchased by Seattle (AL). Activated INF David Washington and LHP Jake Fisher.

Signed RHP Lee Sosa and LHP Tyler Honahan. Placed RHPs Jair Jurrjens and Matt Larkins on the inactive list.

Can-Am League NEW JERSEY JACKALS – Released RHP Chad Gendren.

Frontier League FLORENCE FREEDOM – Signed 1B Jacob Wark.

GATEWAY GRIZZLIES – Signed C/1B Kevin Martir.

WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS – Released RHP Andrew Cohen.

HOCKEY ECHL ECHL – Suspended Florida’s Mitchell Heard one game and fined him an undisclosed amount for his actions in a June game against Colorado.

4 2 2 0

ERA

0 1 0 0

3.02 6.91 3.86 5.82

IP H R ER BB SO HR

ERA

McGowin 6.0 6 2 2 1 7 2 2.92 Harper, Bryan2.03 2 2 2 1 0 3.63 Self 1.0 1 0 0 1 1 0 4.12 Williams, A (W, 2-1)2.00 0 0 1 5 0 1.50 Game Scores: Hart 59; McGowin 51.

WP: Ball; Kelley 2. IBB: De La Guerra (by Self); De La Guerra (by Williams, A).

Pitches-strikes: Hart 100-59; Ball 37-23; Kelley 28-17; Lau 8-4; McGowin 83-59; Harper, Bryan 38-17; Self 22-16; Williams, A 19-17. Groundouts-flyouts: Hart 7-3; Ball 4-0; Kelley 1-2; Lau 1-0; McGowin 5-6; Harper, Bryan 2-2; Self 3-0; Williams, A 1-0. Batters faced: Hart 26; Ball 10; Kelley 8; Lau 3; McGowin 25; Harper, Bryan 10; Self 6; Williams, A 7. Inherited runners-scored: Kelley 2-0. Umpires: HP: Patrick Sharshel. 1B: Chris Scott.

3B: Greg Roemer. Weather: 84 degrees, clear. Wind: 3 mph, L to R. First pitch: 7:04 PM. T: 3:20. Att: 3,982. Venue: FNB Field.

June 1, 2018

PARIS – Results Saturday from the French Open at Stade Roland Garros (seedings in parentheses): MEN’S SINGLES Third Round Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Richard Gasquet (29), France, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.

Maximilian Marterer, Germany, def.

Jurgen Zopp, Estonia, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4.

Diego Schwartzman (11), Argentina, def. Borna Coric, Croatia, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3.

Kevin Anderson (6), South Africa, def.

Mischa Zverev, Germany, 6-1, 6-7 (3), 6-3, 7-6 (4).

Marin Cilic (3), Croatia, def. Steve Johnson, United States, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.

Fabio Fognini (18), Italy, def. Kyle Edmund (16), Britain, 6-3, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.

John Isner (9), United States, def.

Pierre Hughes Herbert, France, 7-6 (1), 6-4, 7-6 (4).

Juan Martin Del Potro (5), Argentina, def. Albert Ramos-Vinolas (31), Spain, 7-5, 6-4, 6-1.

WOMEN’S SINGLES Third Round Simona Halep (1), Romania, def.

Andrea Petkovic, Germany, 7-5, 6-0.

Elise Mertens (16), Belgium, def. Daria Gavrilova (24), Australia, 6-3, 6-1.

Angelique Kerber (12), Germany, def.

Kiki Bertens (18), Netherlands, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (4).

Caroline Garcia (7), France, def. Irina Begu, Romania, 6-1, 6-3.

Garbine Muguruza (3), Spain, def.

Samantha Stosur, Australia, 6-0, 6-2.

Lesia Tsurenko, Ukraine, def. Magdalena Rybarikova (19), Slovakia, 6-2, 6-4.

Serena Williams, United States, def.

Julia Goerges (11), Germany, 6-3, 6-4.

Maria Sharapova (28), Russia, def.

Karolina Pliskova, Czech Rep., 6-2, 6-1.

Anett Kontaveit (25), Estonia, def.

Petra Kvitova (8), Czech Republic, 7-6 (6), 7-6 (4).

Sloane Stephens (10), United States, def. Camila Giorgi, Italy, 4-6, 6-1, 8-6.

Men’s Doubles Third Round Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France and Rohan Bopanna (13), India, def. Lukasz Kubot, Poland and Marcelo Melo (1), Brazil, 6-4, 7-6 (1).

Alexander Peya, Austria and Nikola Mektic (8), Croatia, def. Michael Venus, New Zealand and Raven Klaasen (10), South Africa, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (4).

Feliciano Lopez, Spain and Marc Lopez (12), Spain, def. Leonardo Mayer, Arg. and Joao Sousa, Portugal, 6-3, 6-3.

Henri Kontinen, Finland and John Peers (3), Australia, def. Daniele Bracciali, Italy and Andreas Seppi, Italy, 7-6 (2), 6-4.

Women’s Doubles Second Round Kristina Mladenovic, France and Timea Babos (1), Hungary, def. Oksana Kalashnikova, Georgia and Nao Hibino, Japan, 6-1, 6-3.

Makoto Ninomiya, Japan and Eri Hozumi, Japan, def. Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany and Raquel Atawo, United States, 2-6, 6-2, 6-0.

Yi-Fan Xu, China and Gabriela Dabrowski (5), Canada, def. Carina Witthoeft, Germany and Kaitlyn Christian, United States, 6-2, 6-2.

Mihaela Buzarnescu, Romania and Irina Maria Bara, Romania, def. Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States and Latisha Chan (4), Taiwan, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3.

PENN NATIONAL RESULTS

2nd–$28,000, alc, 3YO up, 6f, clear.

8 (8) DukinWthDal (Wtny)41.80 17.40 5.40 9 (9) Cumberland Gap (D.Cora)9.20 4.60 5 (4) Data Driven (A.Rodriguez) 2.60 Off 4:14. Time 1:11.26. Fast. Scratched– Tempestuous Angel, Saint Ignatius. Also Ran–They Shot Sonny, a-Moneybags, a-Cant Stop the Rain, Heartifix, He Started It, Ice Kaufy. Daily Double (5-8) paid $102.40. Exacta (8-9) paid $281.60. $0.1 Superfecta (8-9-5-2) paid $117.23. $1 Trifecta (8-9-5) paid $554.00. a-Coupled.

3rd–$100,000, stk, 3YO F, 6f, clear.

4 (3) Bronx Beauty (Vlzqz)14.40 4.80 3.60 7 (5) Smokinpaddylassie (Cmch)3.40 2.20 3 (2) Dixie Serenade (M.Franco) 2.60 Off 4:42. Time 1:10.35. Fast. Scratched– Lydia Sweetie. Also Ran–Heelstothesky, a-Indian Beauty, a-Shes Julia Child, Violent Times. $0.5 Pick 3 (5-8-4) 3 Correct Paid $170.65. Daily Double (8-4) paid $210.20. Exacta (4-7) paid $39.00. $0.1 Superfecta (4-7-3-2) paid $27.19. $1 Trifecta (4-7-3) paid $42.20. a-Coupled.

4th–$100,000, stk, 3YO up F&M, 1 1/16mi, tf., clear.

3 (10) c-Imply (Herndez)11.00 3.20 4.00 9 (11) Great Soul (J.Lezcano) 2.20 2.20 3 (6) c-Advert (F.Boyce)11.00 3.20 4.00 Off 5:12. Time 1:41.69. Firm. Scratched– Trace of Grace. Also Ran–a-Line of Music, True Egyptian, Wildcat Cartridge, a-Meddybemps, Forgiving, b-Darcy Mae, b-Barley Jack, Extrasexyexotkminx. $0.5 Pick 4 (5-8-4-3) 4 Correct Paid $1,021.10. $0.5 Pick 3 (8-4-3) 3 Correct Paid $709.80. Daily Double (4-3) paid $73.00. Exacta (3-9) paid $26.20. $0.1 Superfecta (3-9-1-6) paid $13.93. $1 Trifecta (3-9-1) paid $36.50. a,b,c-Coupled.

5th–$100,000, stk, 3YO, 6f, clear.

9 (8) Smooth B (J.Lezcano)13.406.40 3.80 2 (1) Midnight Poker (Crmuche)5.00 3.20 7 (6) Tudox Expectations (Mrtinez) 3.80 Off 5:43. Time 1:11.21. Fast. Scratched– Pal Cal, Jovis. Also Ran–Wait for It, Baron Barracuda, Sargent Suds, Smokin Nitro, American Talent, Septimius Severus, Jump Shift. $0.5 Pick 3 (4-3-9) 3 Correct Paid $185.25. Daily Double (3-9) paid $124.40. Exacta (9-2) paid $67.60. $0.1 Superfecta (9-2-7-11) paid $71.76. $1 Trifecta (9-2-7) paid $133.90.

6th–$100,000, stk, 3YO up F&M, 5f, tf.

6 (5) Morticia (J.Lezcano)3.60 2.80 2.10 2 (1) Rocky Policy (F.Boyce) 11.00 3.80 8 (7) Just Talkin (I.Ortiz, Jr.) 2.10 Off 6:13. Time 0:56.35. Firm. Scratched– Zealous Scholar, My Sister Caro, Polite Pearl. Also Ran–Assail, Boos, Your Pace Or Mine, Grogger, Daylight Ahead, Tanya’s Gem. $0.5 Pick 3 (3-9-6/11) 3 Correct Paid $51.45. Daily Double (9-6) paid $29.40. Exacta (6-2) paid $37.60. $0.1 Superfecta (6-2-8-4) paid $14.94. $1 Trifecta (6-2-8) paid $23.50.

7th–$200,000, stk, 3YO F, 1mi, tf., clear.

2 (2) Got Stormy (Gaffine)10.404.00 2.20 1 (3) a-Thewayiam (I.Ortiz, Jr.) 2.20 2.10 6 (7) Goodthingstaketime (Rosario) 2.40 Off 6:41. Time 1:34.76. Firm. Also Ran–Treasuring, a-Classy Dancer, Stormologist, Raucous. $0.5 Pick 3 (9-1/6-2) 3 Correct Paid $35.80. Daily Double (6-2) paid $31.80. Exacta (2-1) paid $18.00. $0.1 Superfecta (2-1-6-5) paid $4.30. $1 Trifecta (2-1-6) paid $17.60. a-Coupled.

8th–$200,000, stk, 3YO up, 5f, tf., clear.

3 (2) Oak Bluffs (P.Lopez)6.80 4.40 3.20 4 (3) Dubini (K.Carmouche) 8.80 5.20 6 (5) Pool Winner (T.Gaffalione) 4.20 Off 7:14. Time 0:56.10. Firm. Scratched– Ugottahaveheart, Pure Sensation. Also Ran–Ray’swarrior, Jaguar Poz, Triple Burner, Rapid Dan, Uncle Youdge, Midtowncharlybrown, Grasshoppin. $0.2 Pick 6 Jackpot (4-3-9-1/6/9/11-2-3) 6 Correct Paid $2,675.24. $0.5 Pick 3 (1/6-2-3) 3 Correct Paid $20.25. Daily Double (2-3) paid $61.40. Exacta (3-4) paid $51.80. $0.1 Superfecta (3-4-6-10) paid $31.21. $1 Trifecta (3-4-6) paid $100.50.

9th–$500,000, stk, 3YO, 1mi, tf., clear.

6 (6) Hawkish (M.Franco)4.80 3.40 2.80 5 (5) Way Early (K.Carmouche)13.00 6.00 1 (1) Coltandmississippi (J.Rosario) 7.20 Off 7:46. Time 1:35.16. Firm. Scratched– Smart Remark. Also Ran–Maraud, Encumbered, Therapist, He’s Bankable. $0.5 Pick 4 (1/6/9/11-2-3-6/7) 4 Correct Paid $111.90. $0.5 Pick 3 (2-3-6) 3 Correct Paid $47.75. Daily Double (3-6) paid $23.20. Exacta (6-5) paid $48.40. $0.1 Superfecta (6-5-1-3) paid $46.98. $1 Trifecta (6-5-1) paid $159.00.

10th–$11,800, cl, 3YO up, 6f, clear.

5 (4) Point of Vision (Hrndz)5.20 3.00 2.40 7 (6) El Chavo (J.Rojas) 5.00 3.40 2 (1) Something Quinto (D.Whitney) 4.40 Off 8:20. Time 1:12.82. Fast. Scratched– Wolfinbarger. Also Ran–Nicky C, Shipthegrip, Mystical Prince, Gizmothemogwaijedi. dq–Gizmothemogwaijedi (1-7). $0.5 Pick 3 (3-6-1/5) 3 Correct Paid $18.55. Daily Double (6-1) paid $5.00. Daily Double (6-5) paid $17.20.

Exacta (5-7) paid $27.20. $0.1 Superfecta (5-7-2-4) paid $21.85. $1 Trifecta (5-7-2) paid $52.90.

11th–$10,800, cl, 3YO up, 5½f, clear.

9 (8) Amodei (D.Haddock)5.00 2.60 2.20 6 (5) Union Blockade (Carmche)2.20 2.10 2 (1) Mousetrap (I.Beato) 4.00 Off 8:56. Time 1:06.18. Fast. Scratched– City Count. Also Ran–Princeville, Boundary Line, Last Train Out, S W Irish He Is, Lucky Factor. $0.5 Pick 3 (6-1/5-9) 3 Correct Paid $9.25. Daily Double (5-9) paid $14.60. Exacta (9-6) paid $10.80. $0.1 Superfecta (9-6-2-8) paid $13.84. $1 Trifecta (9-6-2) paid $30.70. Track Handle:$3,615,408.

SOCCER MLS EASTERN CONFERENCE W

L

Atlanta United FC 9 3 Columbus 7 3 New York FC 7 3 New York 7 4 New England 6 4 Orlando City 6 5 Philadelphia 5 6 Chicago 4 7 Montreal 4 10 Toronto FC 3 7 D.C. United 2 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE W

L

T Pts GF GA

2 5 3 1 4 1 3 2 0 2 3

29 26 24 22 22 19 18 14 12 11 9

30 21 26 27 24 22 16 18 15 17 14

18 13 19 14 20 20 19 24 29 23 18

T Pts GF GA

Sporting KC 7 2 4 25 24 13 FC Dallas 6 1 5 23 20 13 Los Angeles FC 6 3 3 21 24 19 Portland 6 3 3 21 20 18 Vancouver 5 5 5 20 21 28 Real Salt Lake 6 6 1 19 17 26 Houston 5 5 3 18 27 21 LA Galaxy 5 7 2 17 19 23 Minnesota United 5 7 1 16 16 22 San Jose 2 7 3 9 18 23 Seattle 2 6 2 8 7 12 Colorado 2 8 2 8 14 22 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Wednesday, May 30 Atlanta United FC 1, New England 1, tie Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1 Real Salt Lake 2, Houston 1 FC Dallas 3, LA Galaxy 2 Friday, June 1 Vancouver 2, Colorado 1 Saturday, June 2 LA Galaxy 1, Portland 1, tie Atlanta United FC 3, Philadelphia 1 Montreal 1, Houston 0 New England 2, New York 1 New York FC 3, Orlando City 0 Toronto FC 3, Columbus 3, tie Los Angeles FC at FC Dallas San Jose at Chicago Seattle at Real Salt Lake Sunday, June 3 Minnesota United at Sporting KC, 8:30 p.m.

Friday, June 8 Toronto FC at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.

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OUTDOORS

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Welcome to ‘Bootsylvania’

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Pennsylvania is home to some of the hardest parts of the Appalachian Trail

Reading

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Marcus Schneck mschneck@pennlive.com

Appalachian Trail thru-hikers trudge through four to five pairs of boots during their average 165 days on the 2,189-mile, Maine-to-Georgia trail.

Pennsylvania’s 229 miles of the trail — or at least the northern twothirds of them — are legendary among trail hikers for the wear and tear they exact on boots. That portion of the trail is widely known as “the place where boots go to die” and “Bootsylvania.”

This year marks the 40th anniversary of a pivotal moment in the history of the Appalachian Trail — the year that President Jimmy Carter signed what is known as the Appalachian Trail Bill that allowed states to work together to acquire the land for preservation of the trail and establish a network for maintaining it. Essentially this law ensured that the trail would exist for generations to come.

In honor of that, we take a look at some things you might not know about the trail in Pennsylvania.

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Lebanon Swatara State Park

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1. Some of the toughest trail.

Pennsylvania holds the fourth most difficult and the fourth easiest sections of the Appalachian Trail, according to a survey of 2017 thru-hikers.

The northern two-thirds of the trail section in Pennsylvania were rated fourth most difficult, behind the sections of the trail in White Mountains National Forest, New Hampshire; southern Maine; and Baxter State Park, Maine.

The southern third of Pennsylvania’s section of the trail were rated fourth easiest, behind the sections of the trail in Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia; Maryland; and Shenandoah National Park.

Contrasting with the rocky ridges and steep descents into river valleys and gorges of northern Pennsylvania, a 13-mile section of the Appalachian Trail in southern Pennsylvania’s Cumberland Valley is noted as one of the longest, lowest and flattest sections of the trail. It’s the longest valley crossing on the AT.

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Harrisburg

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Duncannon

Miles of the Appachian Trail in Pennsylvania

2,189 Total miles of the Appachian Trail from Maine to Georgia

1978

Year that Pres. Jimmy Carter signed the Appalachian Trail Bill

2. The whole range of what the trail throws at hikers.

The Appalachian Trail Conservancy rates Pennsylvania with a 3 overall difficulty rating and a range from 1 (“flat and smooth”) to 9 (“rock scrambling that is difficult and extended”). The most difficult rating is 10, which signifies “use of hands required for extended periods of climbing, footing precarious and leaping may be required; not recommended for those with fear of heights and not in good physical condition; shorter hikers may be at a disadvantage.” Other states range from an average rating of 9 for Maine to 2 for Maryland.

Boiling Springs

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Pine Grove Furnace State Park

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Inside: What to take on a hike.

Pine Grove Furnace General Store

Michaux State Forest

Pennsylvania is perfect for day hikes.

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HEALTH

HOME & GARDEN

Making good lifestyle choices may reduce risk of heart disease

Pretty beautiful, but also, pretty invasive

Though your family may have a history of heart disease, it doesn’t mean that your eating habits can’t play a pivotal role in good heart health. With the right diet and routine, you can cut down your risks. Based on the latest heart health research presented at the AHA conference, here are four steps you can take to eat to protect your heart. D6

Though it might look pretty, goatsrue is an invasive species and was added to the federal list of noxious weeds in 1980. It’s one of the many invasive species taking over in Pennsylvania and on a list that the state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources has deemed pose the greatest threat. D7

goatsrue

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ON TV “Pose”

WORLD WAR II WEEKEND

Precision-flying in a vintage WWII-era aircraft, Wing Pilot Chris Thomas and the GEICO Skytypers Air Show Team take flight at last year’s Mid-Atlantic Air Museum’s World War II Weekend airshow in Reading. The Skytypers are a low-level, precision flying team based in Long Island, New York, operating Navy SNJ vintage WWII-era aircraft at airshows across the country. Daniel Zampogna, PennLive, 2017

History comes to life as the Mid Atlantic Air Museum presents its 28th annual World War II Weekend. There will be Home Front displays, Victory Theater, live 1940s-era “Radio Shows,” re-enactments, military encampments, and World War II aircraft rides and flying demonstrations. Special performances from musicians and re-enactors, a fashion show, demonstration convoys and food are planned.

Details: Gates are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Mid Atlantic Air Museum, 11 Museum Drive, Reading.

Admission: $31 at the gate for adults and $13 at the gate for children ages 6-12.

Information: maam.org/ maamwwii.html.

READ IT NOW

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Shakespeare In The Park The 25th annual free Shakespeare in the Park presents “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the story of a group of amorous Athenians, fearless fairies and merry mechanicals in one of Shakespeare’s most famous comedies. Returning to the story that started it all 25 years ago, the Gamut family invites everyone to bring a blanket, a chair and friends to the park.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, and June 13-June 16 at Levitt Performing Arts Pavilion in Reservoir Park, Harrisburg.

Admission: Free.

Information: 717-238-4111 or gamuttheatre.org

“Little Women” The timeless classic is brought to life in an adaptation filled with personal discovery, heartache, hope and everlasting love.

The play follows the adventures of sisters, Jo, Meg, Beth and Amy March. Jo, a writer, learns to write from her heart and weaves the story of herself and her sisters and their experience growing up in Civil War America. Commissioned by Open Stage, local writer Laura Dugan has penned this new adaptation.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, plus various times June 15-17, June 21-24 and June 28-30, at Open Stage of Harrisburg, 25 N. Court St., Harrisburg.

Admission: $22, $30 and $37 ages 36 and older; $20 ages 19-35; $15 ages 18 and younger.

Information: 717-232-6736, ext. 304 or openstagehbg. com/littlewomen

Dauphin County Music & Wine Festival Listen to music while sampling wine from area wineries.

Food and crafts vendors will sell their wares. Performing Saturday are Mikey Junior, Slam Allen Band and Mindi Abair & The Boneshakers.

Performing Sunday are The Impact Band, Airis Smallwood & The Singers Lounge, and Ruby Velle & The Soulphonics. There also will be local artists on the Blues Society of Central PA Corncrib Stage both days.

Details: 4-9 p.m. Saturday and June 10 at Fort Hunter Park, 5300 N. Front St. Susquehanna Township.

Admission: Weekend passes: $35 in advance; $45 at the door.

Information: 717-599-5188 ext. 0 or dauphincounty.org/ government/departments/ parks_and_recreation

AT THE MOVIES

This week’s best-sellers from Publishers Weekly

9 p.m. Sunday, FX. The new dance musical series whisks viewers back to Reagan-era New York and into the ball culture world. The show, from prolific producer Ryan Murphy, features the largest cast of recurring LGBTQ actors ever for a scripted series.

“Succession” 10 p.m. Sunday, HBO “Succession,” a new 10-episode drama, follows the fictional Roy family, which controls a massive media and entertainment conglomerate.

The series tracks them as they contemplate what the future holds will hold once their aging father begins to step back from the company.

“Dietland” 9 p.m. Monday, AMC Based on the celebrated novel by Sarai Walker, this darkly comedic series follows Plum Kettle (Joy Nash), who ghostwrites an advice column for a vain editor (Julianna Margulies) at one of New York’s hottest fashion magazines. Struggling with her self-image and fed up with how she’s treated by society, Plum sets out on a wildly complicated road to personal fulfillment.

“Dietland” explores a host of issues faced by today’s women, including patriarchy, misogyny, rape culture and unrealistic beauty standards.

“So You Think You Can Dance” 8 p.m. Monday, Fox It’s time to bust a few more moves. “So You Think You Can Dance” opens its 15th season with standouts in contemporary, hip-hop, ballroom, animation, breaking and more.

“Humans” 10 p.m. Tuesday, AMC As the eerie sci-fi drama “Humans” returns, it’s one year after the release of the consciousness code. A decimated and oppressed Synth population fights to survive.

“Younger” 10 p.m. Tuesday, TV Land Sutton Foster is back for Season 5. Her age-defying character, Liza, returns to Empirical hoping to resume business as usual. But Charles announces a new project that prompts several unsettling revelations.

“2018 CMT Music Awards” 8 p.m. Wednesday, CMT Members of Little Big Town are our hosts for the “2018 CMT Music Awards” airing from Nashville. The performance list includes, among others, Carrie Underwood, Jason Aldean, Blake Shelton, Kelly Clarkson, Luke Bryan and yes, the Backstreet Boys.

“Condor” 10 p.m. Wednesday, Audience Network The new drama thriller “Condor” is a contemporary adaptation of the 1974 novel “Six Days of the Condor.” It follows a young CIA analyst (Max Irons) who stumbles onto a terrible but brilliant plan that threatens the lives of millions.

“The Four: Battle for Stardom” 8 p.m. Thursday, Fox “The Four: Battle for Stardom” launches its second season as four “vocal gladiators” try to defend their coveted seats in the singing competition. Sean “Diddy” Combs, DJ Khaled and Meghan Trainor return to the judges panel.

“Sense8” Friday, Netflix After an abrupt cancellation, “Sense8” returns with an emotional two-hour series finale. It wraps up the stories of eight very different people who have been plunged into the middle of each other’s tragedies and triumphs.

REDBOX’S TOP 10 DVD RENTALS

Hardcover Fiction 1. “The Outsider,” by Stephen King. Scribner 2. “The Cast,” by Danielle Steel. Delacorte 3. “The Fallen,” by David Baldacci. Grand Central 4. “The 17th Suspect,” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro. Little, Brown 5. “Beach House Reunion,” by Mary Alice Monroe. Gallery 6. “Warlight,” by Michael Ondaatje. Knopf 7. “Before We Were Yours,” by Lisa Wingate.

Ballantine 8. “The High Tide Club,” by Mary Kay Andrews.

St. Martin’s 9. “Little Fires Everywhere,” by Celeste Ng. Penguin Press 10. “By Invitation Only,” by Dorothea Benton Frank. Morrow Hardcover Nonfiction 1. “Magnolia Table,” by Joanna Gaines. Morrow 2. “The Restless Wave,” by John McCain and Mark Salter. Simon & Schuster 3. “The Soul of America,” by Jon Meacham.

Random House 4. “How to Change Your Mind,” by Michael Pollan. Penguin Press 5. “Barracoon,” by Zora Neale Hurston. Amistad 6. “Facts and Fears,” by James R. Clapper.

Viking 7. “12 Rules for Life,” by Jordan B. Peterson.

Random House Canada 8. “A Higher Loyalty,” by James B. Comey.

Flatiron 9. “Three Days in Moscow,” by Bret Baier.

Morrow 10. “Girl, Wash Your Face,” by Rachel Hollis.

Nelson

1. “Game Night,” Warner 2. “Black Panther,” Disney 3. “12 Strong,” Warner 4. “Peter Rabbit,” Sony 5. “Den of Thieves,” Universal 6. “Fifty Shades Freed,” Universal 7. “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle,” Sony 8. “Early Man,” Lionsgate 9. “The Greatest Showman,” Fox 10. “Maze Runner: The Death Cure,” Fox

NEW ON DVD Betty Gabriel, left, and Logan Marshall-Green star in Leigh Whannell’s sci-fi thriller “Upgrade.” BH Tilt

“Adrift” Based on the true story of two sailors who run into a catastrophic hurricane while trying to cross the ocean from Tahiti to San Diego. In the aftermath of the storm, Tami Oldham (Shailene Woodley) must find the strength to save herself and Richard Sharp, the man she loves (Sam Claflin).

Rated: PG-13 (injury images, peril, language, brief drug use, partial nudity and thematic elements) Tomatoes: 2 Critics: 72% “Action Point” Daredevil Johnny Knoxville is back to his painful antics in this comedy. Knoxville stars as D.C., the owner of a low-rent amusement park where the rides are designed with fun in mind rather than safety. Just as D.C.’s daughter arrives to visit, a corporate megapark opens nearby and jeopardizes his theme park’s future. Directed

by Tom Kirkby.

Rated: R (crude sexual content, language, drug use, teen drinking, and brief graphic nudity) Time: 1 hour, 25 minutes Not yet reviewed “Upgrade” After his wife is killed in a mugging that also leaves him paralyzed, Grey Trace is approached by an inventor with an experimental cure to “upgrade” his body. Starring Logan Mar-

shall-Green. Directed by Leigh Whannell.

Rated: R (strong violence, grisly images, and language) Time: 1 hour, 35 minutes Tomatoes: 2.5 Critics: 82%

‘The Rider’ Based on a true story, a once rising star of the rodeo circuit is warned that his competition days are over after a tragic accident. In an attempt to regain control of his fate, he tries to redefine his idea of what it means to be a man in the heartland of America. Starring Brady Jandreau, Tim Jandreau and Lilly Jandreau.

Written and directed by Chloe Zhao.

Rated: R (language and drug use) Time: 1 hour, 44 minutes Tomatoes: 3.5 Critics: 97% Audience: 81% ‘How to Talk to Girls at Parties’ Enn (Alex Sharp) falls madly in love with Zan (Elle Fanning), a beautiful and rebellious alien teenager and embarks on an adventure.

Loosely based on a Neil Gaiman story.

Rated: R (language throughout, sexual content, some drug use and nudity).

Time: 1 hour, 42 minutes Tomatoes: 1.5 Critics: 42% Audience: 39%

The re-release of one of the best films ever made trumps all other DVD releases this week.

“Peter Pan”: It has been 65 years since Walt Disney Studios first released the animated version of J.M. Barrie’s story of a young boy who refuses to grow older. His youthful enthusiasm lures the Darling children — Wendy, John and Michael — to join him on an adventure in Never Land. Peter and Tinker Bell take the children past the “second star to the right and straight on till morning” where they face the danger of Captain Hook and their own feelings about growing older.

The blend of stunning animation and beautiful music also served as an invitation to moviegoers to make that journey as a way of recapturing a few moments of their own youth. It is as fun as it is touching and as adventurous as it is personal.

The film is being rereleased as part of the Walt Disney Signature Collection, joining “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” “Beauty and the Beast,” “Pinocchio,” “Bambi,” “The Lion King” and “Lady and the Tramp.” If you only own a handful of DVDs, there should be several of these titles in the group.

It would be enough to own a copy of “Peter Pan,” but part of the bonus of the Signature Collection edition is the additional of bonus material. One of the most pleasing is a reunion between Kathryn Beaumont, who provided the voice of Wendy, and Paul Collins, who was the voice of John.

“Peter Pan” proves it deserves the tag of being called a classic film because it is as engaging and entertaining as it has been over the decades. This is an example of why film animation is the great American art form.

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TRAVELS WITH JIM

Samuel Cashwell, of Raleigh, North Carolina, gives roping a shot at the 320 Guest Ranch in Big Sky, Montana. Josh Noel, Chicago Tribune

Authentic fun at the ranch Lynn Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Rourke Hayes FamilyTravel.com Curtin Village at Eagle Ironworks in Centre County tells the story of iron mills in Pennsylvania. Jim Cheney, For PennLive

Seasonal museums have plenty to oďŹ&#x20AC;er Jim Cheney For PennLive

No t r ip through Pennsylvania is complete without visiting some the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fantastic museums.

W hile ma ny of t hese museums are open all year, others are closed for at least a few months. Last year, I shared a few of my favorite Pennsylvania museums that are only open for part of the year.

Here are a few more of my favorites that you shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss during your spring and summer travels.

FRENCH AZILUM

French Azilum is located along a bend in the Susquehanna River in Bradford County. This site was a colony built in the last 18th century for French aristocrats fleeing the French Revolution.

It is even said that Marie A ntoi net te wou ld have come to the colony had she escaped France. Today, little remains of this colony, but the story of what happened here makes a visit worthwhile.

French Azilum is open Memoria l Day Weekend through Columbus Day. DEBENCE ANTIQUE MUSIC WORLD

DeBence Antique Music World in Franklin is home to an amazing collection of historic self-playing instruments.

A ma zi ng ly, t he hu ndreds of rare and fascinating instruments on display all still work. Tour through this museum and marvel at the ingenuity of these machines.

Debence Antique Music World is open April through October.

THADDEUS KOSCIUSZKO NATIONAL MEMORIAL

The Thaddeus Kosciuszko National Memorial in Philadelphia remembers this hero in both the American and the Polish revolutions. This memorial is the smallest National Park Service site in the country and also one of the least visited.

Nevertheless, a visit here oďŹ&#x20AC;ers a fascinating look at a little-known historical figure.

The Thaddeus Kosciuszko National Memorial is open from April through October.

BAR LAZY J GUEST RANCH. PARSHALL, COLORADO

Check into a cabin on a Gold Medal stretch of the Colorado River or spread out in the ranch house, before gearing up for a week of western fun. Days are filled with riding into the nearby hills, practicing skills in the arena, fly ďŹ shing and mountain biking. Guests 13 and older can whip across the river at speeds up to 35 miles an hour on the ranchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new 1,500-foot long zip line. Evening entertainment includes game night, talent shows, hayrides, campfire sing-alongs and stargazing.

AMERICAN MILITARY EDGED WEAPONRY MUSEUM

The American Military Edged Weaponry Museum is located in a former bank building in Intercourse. This museum showcases knives, swords, bayonets and other edged weapons from every war that the United States has been involved in. They also have a fascinating collection of other war memorabilia.

The museum is open March through November.

Contact: barlazyj.com

CURTIN VILLAGE AT EAGLE IRONWORKS

Curtin Village at Eagle Ironworks in Centre County tells the story of iron mills in Pennsylvania. Visitors can tour the rebuilt ironworks to discover how this important material was made. Then, take a walk through an original iron masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home and see the village where workers and their families lived.

Curtin Village at Eagle Ironworks is open from June through October.

RACHEL CARSON HOMESTEAD

The Rachel Carson Homestead near Pittsburgh was the childhood home of environmentalist Rachel Carson.

Tours of the home offer the chance to learn about Carsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life, her work, and her legacy. They also offer an interesting look at what life was like near Pittsburgh in the early 20th century.

The Rachel Carson Homestead is open from mid-April through mid-November.

BRANDYWINE BATTLEFIELD

The Battle of Brandywine was the largest battle of the Revolutionary War and a major loss for the Continental Army.

The site has been preserved as the Brandywine Battlefield along Route 1 in southeastern Pennsylvania.

The site is home to museum, George Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Headquarters, and a portion of the historic battleďŹ eld.

The battlefield is open

A dude or guest ranch vacation offers families old-fashioned hospitality and the opportunity to learn horsemanship in an authentic and scenic setting. Here are five places where cowboys and cowgirls can enjoy the wide open spaces:

The Baldwin-Reynolds House Museum in Meadville showcases the lives of two prominent community members, as well as telling the story of Crawford County.

to visitors from mid-March through December.

BALDWIN-REYNOLDS HOUSE MUSEUM

The Baldwin-Reynolds House Museum in Meadville showcases the lives of two prominent community members, as well as telling the story of Crawford County.

The home was built by Supreme Cou r t Ju st ice Henry Baldwin and was later owned by influential local businessman William Reynolds. In addition to their stories, the home serves as the historical society museum for the county and showcases ma ny fascinating pieces from county history.

The museum is open from June through August.

GREENE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM

The Greene County Historica l Society Museum showcases the history of Pennsylvaniaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most southwestern County.

Located in a former poor farm just outside of Waynesburg, the museum is filled with thousands of items that tell the story of this region of Pennsylvania.

Take a step through history and learn how Greene

County developed, and how its residents shaped the world.

The Green County Historical Society Museum is open from late April through October.

CLIVEDEN

Cliveden in Philadelphia was the summer home of early American lawyer Benjamin Chew. The home became the central point of ďŹ ghting during the Battle of Germantown in 1777.

While the home was lived in for 200 years after the battle, there are still scars on the home interior and exterior from the ďŹ ghting.

Tours of Cliveden are oďŹ&#x20AC;ered from April through December.

Jim Cheney is the writer behind UncoveringPA, a Pennsylvania travel blog.

He lives in Harrisburg.

THREE BARS CATTLE & GUEST RANCH, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA

Located just south of Banff, Canada, on 35,000 acres, in the valley of 1,000 peaks, Three Bars offers a diverse activity program for families. Expect a world-class horse program, in-house rafting trips, natural stone fly fishing, hiking, biking, skeet shooting and an entertaining evening program. When not on the trail, head for the heated pool, hot tub, tennis court, gym, indoor riding arena or petting zoo.

Contact: ThreeBarRanch. com 320 GUEST RANCH. BIG SKY, MONTANA

Wake to the wide Montana sky and prepare for a day of hiking, horseback riding and fly-fishing on the ranchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s private stretch of the famed Gallatin River.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss the week ly pig roast and consider a wagon or horseback ride, culminating in a riverside barbecue. Tell sto-

ries around a cozy campďŹ re, catch a glimpse of faraway ga la x ie s overhead, a nd admire the abundant wildflowers. The 320â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proximity to nearby Yellowstone Nat iona l Pa rk prov ides special packages, day-trip options or an ideal extension to your ranch experience.

Contact: 320Ranch.com PAWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S UP. GREENOUGH, MONTANA

Fall asleep inside your luxury tent on the banks of Montanaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s famed Blackfoot River. Have coffee and hot cocoa delivered to your swank canvas quarters by your camp butler or join other guests in the dining pavilion for a cooked-to-order breakfast. As a Paws Up guest, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll spend your days horseback riding, fishing, biking, tackling the ropes course or participating in the many enrichment programs scheduled throughout the year. Families staying in the tent-ďŹ lled River Camp have access to a recreation center where kids enjoy games with newfound friends. The Kids Corp of Discovery also provides a range of activities for youngsters. Timber and Wilderness Estate home stays, some with adjacent tent accommodations for adventuresome youngsters, are also possible.

Contact: PawsUp.com; VisitMontana.com DROWSY WATER RANCH. GRANBY, COLORADO

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be warmly welcomed by the Fosha Family with a â&#x20AC;&#x153;howdyâ&#x20AC;? when you wind your way into their mountain valley ranch where theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been hosting â&#x20AC;&#x153;dudesâ&#x20AC;? since 1977.

The childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s progra m (which includes care for infants) provides age and ex p er ience appropr iate horseback riding, arts and crafts and outdoor activities for young cowboys and cowgirls. The whole family can learn to trot and lope and practice their skills in the corral and on scenic high mountain trails.

Come sundown, enjoy a tasty, family-style meal, then learn to square dance with assistance from ranch wranglers.

Contact: drowsywater.com; Colorado.com.

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SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

The Appalachian Trail runs through Pine Grove Furnace State Park. This trailhead can be found near Pine Grove Road at Green Mountain Road. PennLive file photo

What to take on a hike For day hikes Clothing, preferably synthetic fabrics, acrylic blends, wool or silk, that you can layer

›

› Shoes that fit well and are broken in

› Map, compass and the

knowledge to use them

› At least 1 quart water (2 to

3 quarts for longer hikes in hot weather)

› Rain gear and a hat › Food (including extra high-energy snacks)

› Trowel to bury human

waste and toilet paper

› First-aid kit with blister treatments

› Whistle (three blasts is

the international signal for help)

› Garbage bag to carry out

TRAIL FROM D1

3. There’s nearly 2,000 feet of elevation.

Elevations on the Appalachian Trail in Pennsylvania range from 320 to 2,080 feet above sea level. Neither of those Pennsylvania extremes are the overall marks for the trail. The lowest elevation on the trail, at 124 feet, lies in Bear Mountain State Park, New York. The highest elevation, at 6,643 feet, is Clingman’s Dome in Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee.

4. You can hike for 229.6 miles.

Pennsylvania holds the fourth-longest portion of the AT — 229.6 miles — after Virginia with 550.3, Tennessee with 287.9 and Maine with 281.4. Other states with portions of the AT are New Hampshire, 160.9 miles; Vermont, 149.8; North Carolina, 95.5; Massachusetts, 90.2; New York, 88.4; Georgia, 76.4; New Jersey, 72.2; Connecticut, 51.6; Maryland, 40.9; and West Virginia, 4.0.

5. The mid-point is in Cumberland County.

Although the length of the AT changes regularly — 2,179.1 miles in 2010, 2,181 miles last year — the midpoint remains somewhere in or near Pine Grove Furnace State Park in Cumberland County, usually a mile or two south of the park.

trash

› Sunglasses and sunscreen › Blaze-orange vest or hat during hunting season

For longer hikes Take the above items, plus:

› Flashlight with extra batteries and bulb

› Heavy-duty garbage bag

for an emergency tarp or for insulating a hypothermia victim

› Sharp knife › Fire starter and waterproof matches

For overnight hikes Take the above items, plus:

› Medium-sized backpack › Method of treating water or a water filter

› Shelter, such as a tarp or

6. Take the half-gallon challenge.

A traditional challenge for thru-hikers reaching the mid-point of the AT is to chow down an entire half-gallon brick of Hershey’s ice cream in one sitting at the Pine Grove Furnace General Store in Pine Grove Furnace State Park near Gardners.

7. Stop and see the history of the trail Also in Pine Grove Furnace State Park is the Appalachian Trail Museum, which is housed in a 200-year-old grist mill. It’s the only museum in the country dedicated to hiking, and portrays and preserves the history and the physical, emotional and spiritual human experiences of the trail.

Exhibits are devoted to early founders of the trail, Benton MacKaye and Myron Avery, as well as some of the early pioneer thru-hikers such as Earl Shaffer (the last remaining shelter he built is on display) and Grandma Gatewood. The museum also features changing exhibits, a thru-hiker photo display of more than 10,000 hikers, a hiker’s lounge and an indoor/outdoor story-telling center to encourage visitors to share hiking experiences. The ground floor of the building is a children’s area, featuring a cement floor painted with a children’s version of the trail and panels for children to follow along

Here is the Cove Mountain shelter near Duncannon. Mark Pynes, PennLive

the route to educate them about each state and the trail.

8. A York man was the first thru-hiker.

A Pennsylvanian was the first person to report a thru-hike on the AT. Earl Shaffer, of York, did the entire in 1948, explained that his hike was to “walk the Army out of his system” after his serviced in World War II. He thru-hiked the trail again in 1965 and again in 1998, when at the age of 79 he became the then-oldest thru-hiker and was marking the 50th anniversary of his first thru-hike.

9. There’s a Superfund site.

One of the most environmentally damaged sections of the AT — a Superfund site, in fact — is in Pennsylvania. The Palmerton Zinc Pile in Carbon County is one of the country’s 1,319 Superfund cleanup sites.

From the early 1900s to 1980 the town was home to a large zinc smelting operation that emitted large quantities of zinc, lead, sulfur dioxide and other contaminants that defoliated a 2,000-acre mountainside. The AT leads hikers up to the site.

10. There are 5 trail communities.

Five of the Appalachian Trail Conservancy’s more than 40 Appalachian Trail Communities are in Pennsylvania: Boiling Springs in Cumberland County, Delaware Water Gap in Monroe County, Duncannon in Perry County, Waynesboro in Franklin County and Wind Gap in Northampton County. The trail communities program is designed to recognize communities that promote and protect the AT and its hikers.

tent

› Lightweight pot and cooking utensils

› Stove and fuel › Pack cover or plastic bag for rain protection

› Sleeping pad › Sleeping bag appropriate for the season

› Extra food and clothing › 50 feet of rope or cord for hanging food at night

— Appalachian Trail Conservancy

The Appalachian Trail Museum at Pine Grove Furnace State Park in Cooke Township, Cumberland County, is housed in a 200-year-old grist mill. PennLive file photo

11. Volunteers maintain the trail.

A dozen trail clubs maintain various sections of the Appalachian Trail in Pennsylvania. They are Allentown Hiking Club, Batona Hiking Club, Blue Mountain Eagle Climbing Club, Cumberland Valley Appalachian Trail Club, Delaware Valley Chapter of the Appalachian Mountain Club, Keystone Trails Association, Mountain Club of Maryland, New York-New Jersey Trail Conference, Potomac Appalachian Trail Club, Susquehanna Appalachian Trail Club, Wilmington Trail Club and York Hiking Club.

12. A less-than glowing review.

In his 1998 book, “A Walk in the Woods,” author Bill Bryson had very little positive to say about Pennsylvania’s part of the Appalachian Trail, which the author encountered only after giving up his thru-hike ambitions hundreds of miles south of Pennsylvania and then doing only 11 miles or so of actual hiking in the state.

Among Bryson’s thoughts on Pennsylvania: “I never met a hiker with a good word to say about the trail in Pennsylvania ... sea of rock ... Lots of people leave Pennsylvania limping and bruised ... reported to be the meanest rattlesnakes anywhere along the trail ... the most unreliable water sources, particularly in high summer ... the very worst maps ever produced for hikers anywhere.”

According to Bryson, who never actually checked out the statement by hiking to most of the spots, the AT “traverses no notable eminences anywhere in Pennsylvania, offers no particularly memorable vistas, visits no national parks of forests, and overlooks the state’s history.”

For some reason, in his book about the AT, Byson spent much of his Pennsylvania chapter on Centralia and its ongoing mine-fine debacle. Centralia, at more than 25 miles from the nearest point of the AT, is far from a stop for many on the trail.

13. The first section in Pennsylvania is no longer part of the trail.

The Harrisburg Chapter of the since-disbanded Pennsylvania Alpine Club, is credited with building the Darlington Trail, which eventually became the first designated section of the Appalachian Trail in Pennsylvania. The AT eventually was relocated and today the 7.7-mile Darlington Trail runs from the junction of the Appalachian and Tuscarora trails at its western end to Tower Road at its eastern end, all on State Game Lands 170 in Cumberland, Dauphin and Perry counties.

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

D5

York-area man gave up job to take to the trail Frank Bodani York Daily Record

Where: East of Hamburg to north of Lenhartsville, Berks County Length: 10.2 miles round-trip Difficulty: Moderate Parking: Lot at pump station Highlights: The Pinnacle is considered by many to be the most spectacular vista along the AT anywhere in Pennsylvania.

The wind blew so hard it knocked him to the ground.

The rain pelted his face to the point “I had serious brain freeze. It felt like I was drinking a Slurpee for 20 minutes straight.”

The cold was so intense he couldn’t open his hands.

All Lance Ness could do was keep hiking up that Virginia mountainside on the Appalachian Trail, cursing himself for undertaking this supposed trip of a lifetime.

The Windsor Township man had already hiked 500 miles, and his shins and knees were throbbing. He had no gloves.

No cellphone service, either.

As he climbed Mount Rogers last month, storm winds gusted to 80 mph, sounding like a train barreling toward him.

Even the log cabin shelter he shared with a few hikers swayed and creaked and threatened to lift off into the sky. During the night, a couple of renegade mice carried their hats from one end of the room to the other and scurried across their faces.

He didn’t think he could take anymore.

And then, just hours later, he not only felt saved but rejuvenated — often the reward for patience and persistence for those attempting to hike all 2,181 miles of the trail in one six-month journey from Georgia to Maine.

The next day, the wind and rain backed off. Ness photographed herds of wild ponies before catching a ride into the nearest town where he found a warm room to bunk for the night.

“It was a whole game-changer,” he said.

“The trail talks to you. You’ve got to be tested.”

His negative thoughts faded away. He reveled in how far he had come in five weeks carrying everything he needed in a 12-pound pack. He knew by the end of May he would be half-finished and around family and friends again, less than an hour from home.

He was gaining confidence and felt demons dissipating. He was beginning to figure out what he wanted to do with the rest of his life.

That’s why he was willing to walk through sideways rain in the first place.

Route 309 to Hawk Mountain Road

A LIFESTYLE CHANGE

Pennsylvania has several trails good for day hikes that are a part of the Appalachian trail. Mark Pynes, PennLive, 2015

Pennsylvania is perfect for day hikes Marcus Schneck mschneck@pennlive.com

Route 225 to Clarks Ferry Bridge

Despite the boot-eating rockiness, many consider Pennsylvania to be one of the AT’s easier parts because hiking here mostly involves walking on ridges with relatively small elevation changes compared to many other states.

With many notable spots of the trail in Pennsylvania — the midpoint is near Pine Grove Furnace State Park in Cumberland County and the state has five trail communities — it can become a destination. Roads intersect the trail at regular intervals, so it’s not just thru-hikers who can enjoy these spots and other fantastic overlooks and unique features. The AT is prime material for day hikes, too.

Here are nine day hikes on the Appalachian Trail in Pennsylvania that range from easy to tough. Included are round-trip hikes plus point-to-point ones that require either leaving a vehicle at each end or getting a ride back to the starting point.

Where: North of Dauphin to Clarks Ferry Bridge, Dauphin County Length: 6.2 miles Difficulty: Easy to moderate Parking: Lot at AT at Route 225, and parking along road at Clarks Ferry Bridge Highlights: Several breathtaking overlooks, including Shikellamy, and views upriver and downriver across the Susquehanna River and of the Rockville Bridge

Children’s Lake

Route 183 to Route 501

Where: Boiling Springs, Cumberland County Length: 0.6 miles round-trip Difficulty: Extremely easy, suitable for small children Parking: Several parking lots off Route 174 near the Appalachian Trail Conference’s Mid-Atlantic Regional Headquarters Highlights: Crystal-clear waters of Children’s Lake, waterfowl on the lake and a restored iron furnace

Where: North of Strausstown to north of Bethel, Berks County Length: 9.3 miles Difficulty: Moderate Parking: Roadside parking along Route 183 at the AT and a short distance south in a Pennsylvania Game Commission State Game Land parking lot; also, a roadside parking lot along Route 501 at the AT Highlights: Extremely cold wading in a breached reservoir at Shuberts Gap, a nearby boulder field, the Fort Dietrich Snyder monument, 500 stone steps placed for a side trail and several lookouts

Pine Grove Furnace State Park

Hamburg Reservoir pump station to The Pinnacle

Route 645 to Route 72 Where: South of Pine Grove, Schuylkill County, to Swatara State Park, Lebanon County Length: 9.5 miles Difficulty: Moderate Parking: Roadside parking at the AT at both termini Highlight: Crossing Swatara Creek on the historic iron bridge that was moved there from Pine Creek at Waterville in Lycoming County

Where: Cumberland County, near Gardners Length: 7.2 miles round-trip Difficulty: Easy to moderate Parking: Several parking lots near the AT in the park Highlights: Side trail to Pole Steeple, a cliff with a great overlook; half-gallon ice cream challenge at Pine Grove Furnace Store; and the Appalachian Trail Museum

Here is a segment along the Appalachian Trail, near Duncannon. Mark Pynes, PennLive, 2015

Where: South of Snyders, Schuylkill County, to south of Hawk Mountain Sanctuary, Berks County Length: 11.5 miles Difficulty: Moderate; rocky trail; not a day hike for beginners Parking: Pennsylvania Game Commission State Game Lands parking lot along Route 309, just north of the AT, and roadside parking along Hawk Mountain Road Highlights: A 360-degree view at the end of a short side trail from Bear Rocks and a knifeedge walk along The Cliffs

Port Clinton along Route 61 to Auburn Lookout Where: Schuylkill County Length: 5 miles round-trip Difficulty: Moderate to difficult Parking: AT lot along Route 61 south of Port Clinton Highlights: Ascent of 1,000 feet in a half-mile soon after starting the hike and a descent of 1,000 feet just before the end. Auburn Lookout offers a commanding view of southern Schuylkill County.

Duncannon to Hawk Rock, atop Cove Mountain Where: Perry County Length: 3 miles round-trip Difficulty: Difficult Parking: On street in Duncannon Highlights: Commanding views of the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers from Hawk Rock.

Months before, he reached the point where he could no longer handle his sedentary, six-figure sales job in Houston.

So he sold his dream Toyota FJ Cruiser.

He packed up his kayak, his bed, his clothes and his two pit bulls and returned to York County.

Ness contemplated the next steps in his life while sleeping on his parents’ couch and driving a $400 Isuzu Trooper with no backseat.

At 31, he didn’t want from his life what he once thought he did. He had been driving 36,000 miles a year for his sales and marketing job, returning home only on weekends to hang out with his former girlfriend and his dogs.

“It was weird to be in a city of two million people and feel almost absolutely alone. I had zero friends and was working all the time.

“My whole life lacked passion. There’s too much to life to spend that much time working.”

He found peace and promise in hiking with his dogs, and he ramped up his time outdoors after returning to York County. If he was ever to walk the entire Appalachian Trail, it was now.

Like most, his mother, Dawn Ness, said she understands her son’s motives — but could never fathom such a thing for herself.

“Lance loves being out there and seeing things people normally don’t see,” she said.

He’s been hiking since the middle of March and is still sporting the same neon green hat he wore to start the journey. (His trail name is “Backwards Hat”).

He’s one of more than 3,700 hikers trying to traverse the trail each year in one long walk from Springer Mountain in Georgia to Mount Khatadin in Maine. Roughly 20 to 25 percent will actually finish before the early October snows make it impossible. Though the Appalachian Trail was never built for this, people have been walking its entirety in one grand push ever since York High grad Earl Shaffer made the first documented journey in 1948.

It has become a place to lose or find yourself, a trek shrouded mostly in woods but never too far from towns.

For Ness, it has become a personal rediscovery, starting with his search for a new career. In the process, he said he’s gained an understanding of the depression that used to numb him.

“I’m probably the strongest I’ve been mentally,” he said from somewhere in Virginia. “It’s being aware of your negative thoughts. ... Yeah, I feel like quitting every day and I have so many pains, but I’m able to shift the pain around and my negative thoughts around. I just feel so much more aware of things.”

He looks forward to the four-state challenge (walking in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania in one day) ... devouring a half-gallon of ice cream at the mythical half-way point ... and a trail-side cookout with family and friends.

Each day, he allows quiet moments to soak more deeply into his soul. Like walking within 20 feet of a few doe, who slowly lifted their heads to look at him, then continued feeding at the edge of a woods.

“The thing it’s taught me the most so far is to be silent. I was a sales guy and I had an answer for everything, I wanted to know everything. This teaches you to be silent.”

SU N DAY, J U N E 3 , 2 01 8

T H E PAT RI OT-N E WS

PEN N LIV E .C O M / H E A LT H

D6

HEALTH

NUTRITION

FITNESS

Decision making with a little heart in mind

KINGS GAP ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING CENTER 500 Kings Gap Road, Carlisle, 717-486-3799, events.dcnr.pa.gov Yoga on the Terrace Held through Nov. 11, 10-11:30 a.m. Sundays.

Sponsored by the Friends of Kings Gap, join instructor Kristiana for drop-in yoga on Sunday mornings. Class appropriate for all levels. Modifications offered for poses based on ability. A limited supply of mats are available; bring your own if possible.

Held rain or shine. Recommended donation of $10 per class benefits the Friends of Kings Gap.

SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NEWVILLE 111 W. Big Spring Ave. Walking Together: Effective Communication Strategies 6:30 p.m. June 14.

Presented by Michelle Lisk of Synergy Home Care, the strategies are based on communication training offered by the Alzheimer’s Association which center on verbal and non-verbal communication for the memory loss community. The event includes a time of connecting with others in similar circumstances and refreshments.

Free.

LEBANON VALLEY ADVANCED CARE CENTER 1251 E. Main St., Annville Twp. Mommy and Me: Ask the Pediatrician 9:30 p.m.-10:30 a.m. June 12.

Presented by Chiamaka Onyewuchi, family practitioner and pediatrician. Learn about common childhood illnesses and treatments during a question and answer session. Children welcome, and a healthy snack will be provided. Advance registration required. Free.

WHITAKER CENTER 222 Market St., Harrisburg, 717-214-2787, whitakercenter.org Capital Region Heart Health Seminar 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Learn hands-only CPR, and get free health screenings and information, followed by a Q&A with a panel of physician experts from Penn State Health. Free, with registration encouraged.

SUPPORT GROUPS ALEXANDER FAMILY LIBRARY 200 W. Second St., Hummelstown, 717-5660949, dcls.org/events Recovery International support group 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Mental health self-help group, meets 6:307:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month on the second floor. Rick at 717-2363941.

CARLISLE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 361 Alexander Spring Road, South Middleton Twp., 717-960-1696 Celtic Grief Support Group 6 p.m. June 14.

Grief support group open to the public. No cost. Info: hoyw@celtichealthcare.com, 717713-9940.

DMTF CENTER FOR GRIEVING FAMILIES 7 S. Earl St., Shippensburg, 717-532-8922, drewmichaeltaylor.org Dads Rock! Free Rock Painting Activity 6-8 p.m. June 12.

Father’s Day can be a difficult time for grievers. The center welcomes everyone (grievers and non-grievers) to this “drop in” activity to honor and/or remember dads this Father’s Day. All materials are provided to make special painted rocks to keep or to give away.

Free.

HEALTHSOUTH REHABILITATION HOSPITAL OF MECHANICSBURG 175 Lancaster Blvd., 717-691-3831, healthsouth.com CanSurmount Cancer Support Group 6 p.m. Tuesday.

A support group for all types of cancer patients, families and caregivers. Info: 717691-6786.

PENN STATE MILTON S. HERSHEY REHAB HOSPITAL 1135 Old W. Chocolate Ave., Derry Twp. Stroke Support Group 3:30 p.m. June 13.

This support group provides monthly programs of interest to stroke survivors and their caregivers, as well as an opportunity for support and socialization. Free.

VIBRA LIFE REHAB CENTER 707 Shepherdstown Road, Mechanicsburg Celtic Grief Support group 6 p.m. Tuesday.

This on-going grief support group is open to the public on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Info: Hali at 717-713-1209. free.

Karen Collins Tribune News Service

Eating habits play a pivotal role in promoting a healthy heart. But if you have a family history of heart disease, does healthy eating still matter?

Indeed, for most people with such a family history, lifestyle makes a major difference in whether an inherited tendency actually leads to heart disease, according to Sekar Kathiresan, M.D., a cardiologist and human geneticist, who is director of the Center for Genomic Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital, and director of Preventive Cardiology at its Heart Center.

In his presentation at the latest American Heart Association Scientific Sessions, Kathiresan shared research showing that although some people are at high risk from a single gene, most inherited heart disease risk stems from a combination of multiple genes.

Among these people, a healthy lifestyle cut risk of events, such as heart attack or death, by nearly 50 percent.

Based on the latest heart health research presented at the AHA conference, here are four steps you can take to eat to protect your heart.

1. CUT SODIUM

The AHA and 10 other major health groups recommend creating heart-healthy eating habits now. Just cutting 1,000 milligrams of sodium per day lowers heart risk.

And results are magnified by adopting a DASH (Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension) style diet.

This means boosting vegetables, fruits, low-fat dairy products, whole grains, poultry, fish and nuts, as well as reducing saturated fat, red meat, sweets and sugar-sweetened beverages.

Look beyond the saltshaker, since most sodium comes from processed foods.

Tips: Make your own soup with low-sodium bouillon or no-salt-added tomatoes, or select reduced-sodium soup and add your own additional flavors. › Season unflavored rice and grains with herbs and spices, skipping sodium-laden seasoning packets that are included. › Use raw veggies — pepper strips, celery, cauliflower — for dipping, instead of chips.

›

Cutting 1,000 milligrams of sodium a day lowers heart risk and you should limit yourself to less than 10 percent of calories from added sugars. Keep an eye on bad cholesterol which can cause high blood pressure as well as your weight. Losing 10 pounds can also reduce the risk of heart disease. File photos

Tips: › Drink more water, and swap sparkling water, unsweetened tea, or coffee for sugar-sweetened drinks. › Serve up portions about three-quarters of the usual size for most foods other than vegetables. Wait and go back for more if you’re truly hungry. › Take time for a brief walk or other activity, and you’ll burn calories, and decrease liver fat and insulin resistance.

2. MAINTAIN A HEALTHY WEIGHT

Among people with overweight or obesity, 20 percent to over 50 percent have Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD).

In his presentation, Raul Santos, M.D., Ph.D., director of the Lipid Clinic of the Heart Institute of the University of Sao Paulo, Brazil, emphasized, “Liver fat increases insulin resistance and unhealthy blood sugars, low-grade inflammation, and blood triglycerides.”

But Santos offered good news: “Robust evidence shows that weight loss of five percent or more reduces NAFLD, with even greater impact from a 10 percent or greater weight loss.”

So, instead of aiming for a target that can seem overwhelming, aiming to lose even 10 pounds and keeping it off can reduce risk of heart disease.

Cutting just 200 to 400 calories a day and adding a short walk can accomplish this over time.

3. LIMIT ADDED SUGAR

Sugar-sweetened drinks and snacks are often identified as “empty calories” that should be limited to reach and maintain a healthy weight.

But excess added sugars, especially in sugar-sweetened beverages, may increase risk of Type 2 diabetes even beyond the effects on weight.

Evidence also suggests that high consumption of added sugars can raise blood pressure and blood triglycerides, and is linked with increased risk of stroke and heart disease.

How much is too much? The Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2015-20 recommend less than 10 percent of calories from added sugars (200 calories or 50 grams per day for the average person).

The AHA recommends even lower limits of no more than 100 calories (25 grams) per day for women and 150 calories (36 grams) for men.

Tips: › Nearly half the added sugars in an average U.S. diet come from beverages, so reducing sweetened drinks is the top strategy. › Skip sweets and opt for nutrient-rich snacks that provide sustained fuel, like fruit, vegetables, whole grains, nuts, and seeds.

4. CHOOSE QUALITY CARBS AND FATS

LDL cholesterol — sometimes called “bad cholesterol” — is the primary risk factor when looking at blood lipids. But studies show that at equal LDL levels, blood triglycerides also identify heart risk, according to Dr. Aruna Pradhan of the Center for Cardiovascular Disease Prevention at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston.

To control triglycerides, look beyond limiting LDL-raising saturated and trans fats, and aim for other factors in diet quality, too.

Tips: Limit sweets and refined grains, favoring foods with more dietary fiber that raise blood sugar more gradually. › Mediterranean-style eating patterns, which include moderate amounts of fat from healthy oils, nuts and seafood, help reduce elevated triglycerides. › Limit alcohol to no more than one drink per day for women (one serving of wine is five ounces) or two for men, reducing further if triglycerides remain high.

›

WELLNESS

Five good reasons for weight loss Karen Asp Tribune News Service

There are plenty of health benefits that come with weight loss — besides the perk of just being able to fit in your skinny jeans.

Shedding the weight isn’t just about getting more attractive. It’s also about making your body healthier from the inside out, improving the quality — and the quantity — of your life.

Here are five motivating health benefits of losing weight: 1. REDUCE YOUR CANCER RISK

Obesity is a risk factor for certain types of cancer, including endometrial, esophageal, pancreatic and breast cancer (after menopause). Some 40 percent of cases are attributed to higher body weight.

There are a few proposed reasons that carrying extra weight may increase cancer risk. One is that there is too much inflammation in the body. Another, the fat cells

themselves stimulate hormones that may affect cancer cell growth.

Losing weight helps reduce your risk, and regular exercise (helpful when it comes to shedding pounds) can also be beneficial in preventing cancer.

2. DITCH THE DIABETES

Carrying extra weight is also a risk factor for diabetes, so it makes sense that losing a little can help reduce your risk. This is good news for the 1.4 million Americans who are diagnosed with diabetes every year, according to the American Diabetes Association.

In one small study, obese individuals with Type 2 diabetes who followed a calorie-restricted diet (600 calories/day) for eight weeks reversed their diabetes, bringing their blood sugar into normal range.

Another study found that losing as little as 5 percent of their body weight helped obese folks reduce their risk for Type 2 diabetes, as well as heart disease.

3. GIVE YOUR HEART SOME HELP

Being overweight is a risk factor on its own for heart disease. But losing a little bit of weight can help your heart by decreasing other risk factors as well.

Overweight and obese individuals with Type 2 diabetes, who lost about 5 to 10 percent of their weight, improved their blood pressure, LDL (aka “bad”) cholesterol and triglycerides, according to a study in Diabetes Care.

Bonus: The greater the weight loss, the greater the improvements in those risk factors.

4. GET A BETTER NIGHT’S SLEEP

Who doesn’t want to get more shut-eye?

Turns out, individuals who lost weight and then maintained that loss reported higher sleep quality and longer sleep durations, according to a study in the Journal of Behavioral Medicine.

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OUTDOORS

These invaders are swallowing parks and yards Marcus Schneck mschneck@pennlive.com

Invading plants from beyond our borders are steadily expanding the areas of Pennsylvania they occupy, displacing native plants and altering the native ecosystem.

Among the watchlists for these exotic invasive plants is one maintained by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources for plants that “have been determined to be invasive on state forest and state park lands and may act aggressively in other parts of Pennsylvania.”

DCNR has three rankings for invasive plants. The following are Rank 1, posing the most severe threat.

COMMON BUCKTHORN

Native to Europe and Asia, common buckthorn (Rhamnus cathartica) was introduced to North America as an ornamental shrub in the mid-1800s. Birds and small mammals eat the plentiful fruit and then spread the buckthorn. The common buckthorn forms dense, even-aged thickets that crowd out native plants and prevent them from regenerating. It also changes the ecosystem of any site it colonizes.

COMMON REED

Although the reed is indigenous to North America, the more aggressively invasive genotype, the common reed (Phragmites australis) from Europe and Asia was introduced to North America in the late 18th or early 19th century, most likely in contaminated ballast material from ships. It has since colonized the entire continent.

Common reed spreads by seed and rhizome runners. It can rapidly take over new wetland sites, crowding out native plants, altering hydrology and wildlife habitat, and increasing the potential for wildfire.

GARLIC MUSTARD

Adapted to spread quickly across disturbed habitats like trails, roadsides, fields and backyards, garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolate) advances across the landscape at an average 20 feet per year, forming dense clusters that crowd out native vegetation.

Native to Asia and Europe, garlic mustard was intentionally introduced to North America as a food plant and for its medicinal applications. Its first occurrence in the U.S. appears to have been in 1868 on Long Island, New York.

GIANT HOGWEED

A member of the carrot and parsley family, giant hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum) is native to Europe and Asia, but was introduced to North America as a showpiece for arboreta and Victorian gardens. Bee keepers also favored the plant for its huge flowers.

Powered by the 100,000 tiny, winged seeds produced by each plant, giant hogweed escaped into the wild. The seeds can remain viable in the soil for as much as 10 years. Giant hogweed forms dense colonies and its large leaves block smaller plants from getting the sunlight they need.

The sap of the giant hogweed contains a psoralen, which on contact sensitizes human skin to sunlight and can lead to severe burns, blistering, painful sores and blackened scars.

GLOSSY BUCKTHORN

Native to Europe and Asia, glossy buckthorn (Frangula alnus) was introduced to North America in the mid-1800s as a hedge plant. It also was planted as a wildlife habitat element. The plant has colonized much of the northeastern and northcentral U.S. Glossy buckthorn spreads by seeds in its prolific berries, which are eaten by birds and are extremely buoyant in streams and rivers.

In wet areas it rapidly produces a dense overstory that shades out native plants.

NON-NATIVE HONEYSUCKLE

Several species of sweet-flowering honeysuckle have been introduced to North America from Europe and Asia. All of them have escaped our home landscapes and are now established as shrubs or vines in various parts of North America, from the Great Plains east.Through a profusion of tiny, seed-bearing fruits that birds eat in large numbers, the honeysuckles spread rapidly and widely. And, when a cluster has established itself, it then spreads farther by vegetative sprouting. The fruits do not provide the same level of nutrition to the birds as fruits on native plants.

GOATSRUE

Native to Europe and Asia, goatsrue

(Galega officinalis) was introduced to North America as a popular garden plant. It forms dense crowns and spreads along waterways.

Goatsrue was added to the federal list of noxious weeds in 1980 and the Pennsylvania list in 2000.

JAPANESE ANGELICA TREE

Japanese angelica tree (Aralia elata) was introduced to North America as an ornamental in 1830. It’s native to Asia. Spread through seed dispersal by birds, but also sprouts from the root to form dense thickets across relatively large areas. It replaces native plant life and establishes a monoculture of itself.

Common buckthorn is native to Europe and Asian and introduced to North America as a shrub back in the mid-1800s. Wikimedia Commons

JAPANESE HONEYSUCKLE

A trailing or twining vine, Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) can grow to more than 18 feet in length, with stems as much as 4 inches in diameter. Flowers are double-tongued, white fading to yellow, and scented with vanilla.

Introduced to North America in the late 1800s, Japanese honeysuckle grows rapidly over native shrubs and trees, choking and killing them, and forming a monocultural mat.

Garlic mustard Wikimedia Commons

Porcelain berry Wikimedia Commons

JAPANESE AND EUROPEAN BARBERRY

Enormously popular in the home-landscaping business, European barberry (Berberis vulgaris) and Japanese barberry (Berberis thunbergii) have revealed themselves to be aggressively invasive as well. The former was planted as hedgerows by European settlers to North America. When European barberry was found to be a host for the black stem grain rust, Japanese barberry was introduced as an ornamental plant in 1875.

Both spread quickly through the abundance of seeds in tiny fruits eaten by birds and small mammals and through rooting by branches touching the ground.

According to DCNR, barberry forms dense stands in natural habitats including forests, open woodlands, wetlands and meadows. Once established, it displaces native plants and reduces wildlife habitat and forage, increasing pressure on natives by deer.

It has been found to alter the pH and biological activity of soil.

Barberry is also a human health hazard, not only because it has sharp spines, but also because it acts as a nursery for deer ticks, which can transmit Lyme disease.

JAPANESE HOPS

Japanese hops (Humulus japanicus) is an annual, climbing or trailing vine that can grow up to 35 feet in length in one growing season. Flowers appear in mid-summer. The vine grows fast, spreads rapidly through a profusion and small seeds, and forms dense patches that outcompete and smother native vegetation.

JAPANESE KNOTWEED

Native to Asia, Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica) was introduced to North America as an ornamental in the mid-1890s. It was first reported in Philadelphia and Schednectady, New York.

It thrives in disturbed landscapes and spreads fast, formed dense monocultures of bamboo-like stems from 3-15 feet tall.

JAPANESE SPIREA

Native to Asia, Japanese spirea (Spiraea japonica) was introduced to North America in the 1870s as an ornamental plant. Occurring in many varieties with many colors of bloom, the plant has colonized much of the eastern U.S. and the Midwest.

Spread through the hundreds of tiny seeds produced by each plant and dispersed by water, Japanese spirea grows rapidly into dense thickets that crowd out native plants.

It also builds a seed bank that persists in the soil for many years.

The purple loosestrife is an enthusiastic invader of wetlands. Wikimedia Commons

other plants KUDZU

Fast-growing and able to cling to and climb nearly any surface, including all other plants, kudzu (Pueraria montana var. lobate) smothers native vegetation and forms dense mats of monoculture.

Native to Japan, it was intentionally introduced to North America as an ornamental, fodder for livestock and erosion control plants. It was first introduced in 1876 at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia and then in 1883 at the New Orleans Exposition.

POISON HEMLOCK

Native to Europe and Asia, poison hemlock (Conium maculatum) was introduced to North America as an ornamental but escaped cultivation and became naturalized. Each plant can produce more than 30,000 seeds, each of which can stick to everything from vehicles to clothes and fur for wide dispersal.

LESSER CELANDRINE

PORCELAIN BERRY

Introduced to the North America as an ornamental, lesser celandrine is an aggressive, early-spring emerger, giving it an advantage over native, low-lying species. It forms a thick carpet that chokes out native spring ephemerals, which can interfere with the lifecycle of pollinators in search of nectar and pollen. It’s native to Europe and Asia.

A deciduous, woody, perennial climbing vine, porcelain berry (Ampelopsis glandulosa) has deeply lobed, grape-like leaves, which are sometimes variegated, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Tiny greenish-yellow blooms in mid-summer are followed by clusters of shiny, hard berries in various shades of white, yellow, lilac or green that mature to a bright turquoise blue.

It grows well in dry or moist areas, especially along forest edges, pond margins, stream banks and waste places, from full sunlight to partial shade.

MILE-A-MINUTE

Growing as fast as 6 inches per day, milea-minute (Persicaria perfoliata) is a vigorous, thorn-covered, vine that forms a dense mat and smothers other plants by growing over them.

A native of Asia, mile-a-minute was introduced to North America through contaminated holly seed brought into York County in 1930.

MULTIFLORA ROSE

Native to Asia, Japanese stiltgrass (Microstegium vimineum) arrived in North America in 1919, introduced accidentally as packing material. Spread by seed, with each plant producing as many as 1,000 seeds, Japanese stiltgrass has colonized most of the eastern U.S. It crowds out native plants and changes soil nutrient cycling on a site to starve native shrubs and trees.

One of the most abundant and widespread invaders is the multiflora rose (Rosa multiflora), which was introduced to North America from Asia as ornamental rootstock in the 1860s and then again in the 1930s as a erosion-control and livestock-containment planting recommended by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service.

It now grows nearly everywhere across the eastern U.S. and farmers who planted it along the edges of their fields fight a constant battle to remove it from their properties.

According to DNCR, “It is estimated that a single plant may produce a million seeds per year, which may remain viable in the soil for up to 20 years. The hips are readily eaten by birds, which are the primary seed dispersers.

New plants can also be formed by rooting from the tips of canes touching the ground.”

JETBEAD

ORIENTAL BITTERSWEET

Introduced to North America from Asia as an ornamental in the 1860s, jetbead (Rhodotypos scandens) has become established through the northeastern U.S., mid-Atlantic and northern Midwest.

It spreads primarily by seed and suckering from roots, and is particularly invasive in forested areas, where it produces a thick, monoculture, shrub layer that shades out all

DCNR describes Oriental bittersweet (Celastrus orbiculatus) as a deciduous, climbing, woody vine that can grow up to 60 feet in length and up to 4 inches in diameter. Alternate, elliptical leaves are light green, finely toothed and 2-5 inches long. Fruits are round and yellow, splitting to reveal bright red berries in the fall through winter.

Oriental bittersweet spreads rapidly by

JAPANESE STILTGRASS

its sprawling root system and by the seeds, which are eaten and carried over long distances by birds. The vines climb, girdle and kill native trees and shrubs.

PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE

Native to Europe and Asia, purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria) was initially introduced to North America in contaminated cargo ship ballast dumped into Lake Ontario in 1869. However, the plant also became popular in the garden industry and as recently as the 1980s was sold widely to the public, even at butterfly festivals.

Purple loosestrife is an enthusiastic invader of wetlands, where it outcompetes native plants, clogs waterways to the natural nutrient cycle and collects debris.

SWALLOW-WORT

Growing as much as 8 feet in a single season, black swallow-wort (Vincetoxicum nigrum) and pale swallow-Wort (Cynanchum rossicum) invade fields and field edges, vining over native vegetation and choking it. In addition, the plant is toxic to many insect species.

It’s native to Europe.

TREE-OF-HEAVEN

Outside of its native China, where it has a host of pests, parasites and diseases to keep it in check, tree-of-heaven (Ailanthus altissima) fails to live up to its common name. It’s an aggressive invader, spreading quickly by root and seed, and crowding out native species. In addition, it gives off a chemical that kills other nearby plants.

Tree-of-heaven was introduced to North America in the late 1700s and spread quickly through home landscapes because of its ability to thrive in urban environments.

seniors 60

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THE PATRIOT−NEWS

SERVICES GUIDE CHIMNEY SERVICES

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VISION SERVICES

Call 717-877-8247 Vision Resources is a 96 year old non-profit, community benefit organization dedicated to providing quality of life assistance, including employment, to the blind, visually impaired and individuals with other disabilities.

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for brochure or visit for services & items wanted.

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Call for appt or walk in.

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For as LOW as $13 a week, send your message to Seniors who need your services.

Email bizsupport@pennlive.com

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CLEAR CLUTTER

Rake in cash at your next yard sale

PERSONAL FINANCE

Getting married?

Hosting strategy can determine whether you score big or waste a day

Taking these steps before your big day could lead to a long and prosperous life together Karin Price Mueller Bamboozled@njadvancemedia.com

There’s lots to learn about your soonto-be spouse: favorite foods, love (or hate) of pets, old girlfriends and boyfriends, which side of the bed they prefer.

But the one thing many couples skip as they walk down the aisle is the most important talk they can have: the money talk.

Sure, you’ll talk about money as part of your wedding planning, considering your big party and all the costs that come with it, from flowers to favors to fancy shoes.

But what happens after the guests go home?

Before you start your lives together, you need to have the talk.

Couples do fight more about money than sex, all those studies show, so here’s what you need to cover to have a long and prosperous life together.

GET PREPARED

Plan to have a sit-down — or several — to reveal the deep, dark secrets of your money histories. (Okay, we hope it won’t be dark, but be prepared to share it all.)

Choose a time when you won’t be interrupted, cranky, hungry or tired.

You’re going to cover a lot — some of it stressful by nature. If you need to schedule more than one meeting, have at it.

Before you meet, you should each take the time to pull together essential records, including credit reports, credit card bills, car loans, student loans and paperwork from any other borrowing.

Also gather together a recent pay stub, and bank and investment account statements.

As part of this process, make sure you have available all the interest rates and payment schedules for any debt you have. You’re going to need it.

If this is a remarriage or if you’re not a spring chicken, be sure to gather any important information on property ownership and mortgages, alimony, child support and related expenses.

If one of you is good with a spreadsheet, consider creating one with all the information you share. A notebook would also work.

The idea is to see all the numbers in one place.Once you have it all collected, it’s time to get started.

Lauren Schwahn NerdWallet

start with the positives.

Share your salaries and pay stubs, and look at each other’s tax liabilities, retirement savings and health care contributions. (Once you’re married, you may decide to make the better or less expensive health plan your primary together.)

Next, go to assets. Look at each other’s bank account statements, and be open minded. This isn’t the time to be judgmental about what you think are too many trips to the liquor store or a shoe outlet. It’s a fact-finding mission.

Review any savings and retirement accounts to see what progress your partner has made.

START WITH THE GOOD

The debt conversations may get touchy, so

NOW, THE DEBT

Before we get to the details, here is why your partner’s debt is important.

First, if he or she has substantial credit card debt, a lot of his income will already be earmarked for debt payments and there will be less for you to plan with together. This can be especially challenging if one spouse has far more debt and the other has little or none.

Next, when you marry — depending on how you handle your joint finances — the non-debt spouse could risk her high credit score by tying herself — financially — to the high-debt spouse. If only one of you has a good credit score, you’ll want to protect it.

Each person’s credit history will matter when you want to do something together, such as renting an apartment or getting a mortgage.

If your credit histories are uneven, you’ll want to know that so you can prepare the best strategies to reach your goals.

You don’t want negative surprises to

For those who’ve never held a sale before — or at least not a successful one — here are a few tips for making it worth your while.

BEFORE THE SALE

Schedule strategically. First, check your local government website to learn if you need a permit. Then, pick a date.

Spring and summer are typically the most popular times for yard and garage sales.

Fall can also be fruitful, because shoppers are searching for Christmas gifts, says Chris Heiska, who runs the yard sale website yardsalequeen.com.

Saturday morning through early afternoon sales are crowd-pleasers. Bargain hunters tend to arrive early, so Heiska recommends setting up about half an hour to an hour before your designated start time.

In most cases, it’s best to skip weekdays, evenings and holidays when foot traffic is light. Weather can deter visitors, too. Check the forecast so that you don’t accidentally schedule a sale during a downpour.

Advertise. What good is a yard sale if nobody shows up? Advertising is perhaps the most important way to make it thrive, Heiska says. Your recipe for success: Mix equal parts old-fashioned and modern methods. Hang flyers on bulletin boards at your community grocery store and coffee shop. List details along with photos of select items on local online marketplaces such as those on Craigslist, Nextdoor and Facebook. Post signs throughout the neighborhood. They should be sturdy and easy to read from a distance.

Make sure your ads include key sale information, such as the date, time and location. Start advertising at least a few days in advance.

C u r a t e yo u r c o l l e c t i o n . Ya r d sales with various objects attract more SEE SALE, E3

SEE MARRY, E3

ENTERTAINMENT

Don’t get taken for a ride at the theme park Liz Weston NerdWallet

The best way to save money at theme parks this summer is simple. Don’t go.

Peak season means peak pricing. Admission discounts can be hard to find, and nearby hotels jack up their rates. Add in the always-inflated prices of food, souvenirs and parking, and you’re buying a pretty expensive day out. At the mega-parks operated by Disney and Universal, a family of four can easily spend $1,000 per day.

If you’re determined to visit a theme park this summer, here’s how to rein in costs while keeping your sanity.

BEWARE OF TOO-GOODTO-BE-TRUE PRICES

Shutterstock

As prices rise, scam artists pounce, offering discounted tickets and “unused” passes for sale to those desperate for a bargain.

Often what they’re selling is fake. Even if the passes are legit, they may be unusable since some parks now use biometrics — specifically, finger scans — to link passes to the original buyers.

Robert Niles, editor of ThemeParkInsider.com, advises against buying from strangers, whether it’s on the street in front of the park or through eBay, Craigslist, social media or any other sites that connect private parties.

Better places to look for discounts include: › Your employer, if you’re a local › Warehouse clubs such as Costco or Sam’s Club › Groupon and other deal sites › AAA, AARP and other member groups › The park’s Twitter or Facebook feeds › CityPass, which offers a bundle of discounted tickets to area attractions › Authorized resellers such as Undercover Tourist and Visit Orlando Vacation packages that include hotel SEE PARK, E3

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Where can you get your degree?

Limited degrees: Walmart employees seeking degrees in business or supply-chain management will be able to do so at little cost.

Three schools: Degrees will be offered by the University of Florida in Gainesville, Brandman University in Irvine, California, and Bellevue University in Bellevue, Nebraska, all nonprofit institutions with online programs for working adults. Rachel Carlson, chief executive of Guild Education, a Denver-based company that will oversee the program, pointed out that the program allows employees to earn a degree without amassing college debt.

AAA FUEL GAUGE REPORT

After holding steady for five days, the national average has started to decline ever slightly. However, gas prices are expected to remain high this summer â&#x20AC;&#x201D; driven largely by increased oil prices. When compared to last year at this time, crude oil prices are approximately $20 to $25 more expensive. Oil prices have risen steadily since OPEC and other major oil producers, including Russia, put a supply reduction agreement in place at the beginning of 2017. The agreement is scheduled to dissolve at the end of 2018.

National average State average

Harrisburg metro area York metro area

Thursday

One week ago

One month ago

One year ago

2.96 3.12 3.03 2.99

2.96 3.12 3.03 3.02

2.81 3.02 2.96 2.97

2.37 2.58 2.46 2.47

Top 10 most expensive state averages: 1. California $3.74 2. Hawaii $3.71 3. Washington $3.46 4. Alaska $3.42 5. Oregon $3.35 6. Nevada $3.33 7. Idaho $3.18 8. Connecticut $3.15 9. Utah $3.15 10. Pennsylvania $3.12 AAA Fuel Gauge Report; prices above in dollars and cents per gallon

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TRADE TALK Promotions Mark P. Bernier was promoted to senior vice president/wealth management officer at ACNB Bank. Bernier is based in the bankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wealth management office in Cumberland Township, Adams County. Bernier joined ACNB Bank in 2011 as vice president/trust investment officer.

Laura L. McCusker, Cheryl A. McVay, Gary W. Rappoldt and Merle J. Zehr were promoted by ACNB Bank from officers to first vice president.

McCusker is also responsible for the ACNB Bank Customer ContactCenter. She is based at the ACNB Corporation Operations Center in Straban Township, Adams County.

McVay joined ACNB Bank in 2014 as vice president/treasury management manager and has more than 19 years of experience.

Rappoldt of Thomasville joined ACNB Bank in 2008 as vice president/commercial loan officer and has more than 24 years of banking experience with 18 years focused specifically on commercial lending. Rappoldt is based at the bankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s north Gettysburg office located in Cumberland Township, Adams County.

Zehr of York Springs joined ACNB Bank in 2008 as vice president/commercial loan officer. Zehr is based at the bankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s north Hanover office on Eichelberger Street in Hanover.

New hires Nathan E. Lightner of Red Lion has joined ACNB Bank in the position of vice president/senior commercial loan Officer.

Lightner is based at the bankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s York loan office on Queen Street in York.

Michael H. Hady III of York was named the first executive director of the Powder Mill Foundation of York County. Most recently, Hady has been working in the field of private banking and wealth management with Traditions Bank in York.

About trade talk Trade Talk showcases businesses and the people who make them work. From companies that make iconic products to the small family business and everyone in between. For more Trade Talk, visit pennlive.com/business

THE BIG QUOTE

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

E3

FBI warns to reboot your Wi-Fi router Hayley Tsukayama Washington Post

MARRY FROM E3

come up after you tie the knot. You should both walk into this marriage with full disclosure, no matter what.

BARE IT ALL

Lay it all out.

Share credit card statements, balances, available credit and interest rates.

Show car loan statements and balances.

Student loan debt amounts and payment plans.

Ask if your partner has ever had a bankruptcy. As part of that, allow each other to glance through your credit reports, which will tell the story of your loan and payment history.

Don’t forget about family loans. If you or your partner has outstanding debts to mom and dad, be sure to discuss it.

Insist on knowing.

If one partner is reluctant to share information, be very wary.

Hiding money facts could be cause to call the whole thing off.

Without knowing everything, it will be difficult, if not impossible, for you to plan as a couple for your futures.

Do you want a house? A baby? Vacations?

You won’t reach any of those goals unless you both face wherever you are financially.

Don’t be critical. Be supportive. You’re in this together, and together you’ll come up with a plan to move forward, no matter how many mistakes either of you have made in the past.

TAKE IT ALL IN

Whether the money information you’ve both shared is good, bad or otherwise, you can now take steps — as a team — to reach your goals.

Start talking about what those goals are and how much money you’ll need to reach them.

Think short-term, medium-term and long-term, and make your wish list.

Then decide which goals you want to save for, and hold this list on the side.

You’re just at the start of your lives together, so retirement savings may not have

SALE FROM E1

customers than ones with a single category, like books or baby clothes, Heiska says. However, there are exceptions. “If you live in a neighborhood with all young families with small kids, having a kid yard sale with baby stuff could be really popular,” she says.

Best-selling items can vary by region, but small kitchen appliances, household goods, tools and newer sporting equipment usually sell well, Heiska says.

Other tough sells include adult-size clothing, DVDs and anything damaged beyond repair. Your front lawn isn’t the best venue for expensive property like fine jewelry or high-end KitchenAid mixers, either. Not only do yard sale shoppers expect cheap prices, but your items also can get stolen. Heiska recommends selling valuables through online marketplaces and keeping cash on your person instead of in a box.

Set fair prices. You won’t make out like a bandit charging nickels and dimes. At the same time, don’t expect anyone to pay $50 for your ratty old baseball cap and VHS col-

landed high on your list.

But you’re young, and time is on your side.

Saving now will make a big difference.

Let’s say you want to retire with $1 million in your investment accounts.

If you start saving $5,000 a year at age 25 and your investments earn an average of 7 percent a year, you’ll have more than $1 million when you’re 65.

If you wait until you’re 45 before you start saving, you’ll need to set aside $25,000 each year to reach the same goal.

At the very least, save enough in your employer-sponsored retirement plan to get the full amount of matching funds.

CREATE A BUDGET

Next, create an anticipated budget based on your take-home pay — after deducting your retirement savings.

Start with the “must pay” items, such as rent, utilities and loans. The items you can’t live without.

Then write a list of items you’d like to afford, such as dining out, new clothes and other discretionary items.

Before you assign any money to the discretionary items, look back at your list of goals.

SET PRIORITIES

If you want to save for a down payment on a house, you’ll have to decide how much you can afford to set aside each month after paying the necessary bills.

Consider setting those savings on auto-pilot, having funds transferred automatically from your paycheck or checking account to a savings account that’s earmarked for the goal.

Do this for each of your goals.

Then do some math. Whatever money is left over is what you can use for those discretionary expenses like dining out.

Not enough left over? That’s normal, and that’s where your discussions have to come in. Together, you can decide if dining out more often is worth delaying your goal of buying a house.

THE LOGISTICS

Some couples merge their finances immediately after they marry, while others never do. Take the time to discuss whether you will

lection. Heiska suggests pricing most objects at about a third or quarter of what they cost new. Or, hit up a few garage sales in your neighborhood in the weeks leading up to your own to get a feel for the going rates.

ON SALE DAY

Tidy up. Presentation and cleanliness are key. Place items on tables, rather than the ground, to spare customers’ aching backs. If you don’t have tables, improvise with boxes and boards. And if you’re selling clothes, pick a handful of pieces to neatly fold or hang up.

“Seeing a mountain of clothing on a tarp, that’s kind of a turnoff,” Heiska says. “If you select a few items of clothing that may draw people in, it makes it look like your stuff is worth more and that you took the time to set it up nicely.” She adds that a visually appealing display provides leverage to price the items a bit higher.

Think of your yard sale as “a little department store,” Heiska says. Create a furniture section, an electronics section and so on. Face movies, video games and books the same direction with the titles visible.

As items sell, rearrange what’s left to make

PARK FROM E1

rooms, tickets and sometimes flights.

If nothing else, you usually can save a few bucks and avoid yet another line by buying your tickets online from the park’s site. Grab a parking pass, too. A single-day parking pass at Busch Gardens Williamsburg costs $16 in advance online and $20 on site.

KNOW WHEN TO SPLURGE TO SKIP THE LINES

For those looking to save some money, but not skimp on fun, check whether you can get discount tickets to Hersheypark by buying at the website or through Giant Food Stores.

Mark Pynes, for PennLive

Disney has the free FastPass system, but other parks charge — sometimes quite a lot — for line-cutting privileges. At Universal Studios in Orlando, the Universal Express Unlimited pass can cost up to $160 per person on peak days.

Plus, parks typically limit the number of skip-the-line passes and can run out quickly when crowds swell.

Since you’re already bypassing the best advice about managing lines —which is to visit only when kids are in school— you’ll want to consider other tactics. Avoid the busiest days, which you can find using the skip-the-line pricing calendars or crowd calendars for your targeted park.

manage a joint checking account together, if one partner will do it or if you will have separate accounts.

Consider who will be responsible for paying the bills or if you will do it together.

If you decide one partner will be in charge of the money, make sure you still regularly have chats about where things stand so both partners are fully informed.

HIRE A PRO?

It’s not uncommon for couples to have disagreements when it comes to spending and saving. You can get through this, too.

It may not seem romantic, but you should plan a special date with your partner: a sit down with a financial advisor.

Even if you and your spouse agree on everything, an outside advisor can give you an objective look at your goals and progress, and even suggest some items you may not have considered.

Once you are married, you should also meet with an estate planning attorney to make sure your wills and other documents are updated.

FINANCIAL BLISS

When it’s all done, have monthly or annual sit-downs to review the budget and your long-term goals.

Things change, so you’ll have to make adjustments over time.

What’s most important is that you communicate, whether you agree or disagree on the details.

You certainly don’t want to start this relationship with lies and secrets about money.

If you work as a team, with honesty, you’ll reach compromises. That way you — and your bank accounts — can be happy together.

Email your questions to Ask@NJMoneyHelp.com.

Karin Price Mueller writes the Bamboozled column for NJ Advance Media and is the founder of NJMoneyHelp.com. Follow NJMoneyHelp on Twitter @NJMoneyHelp.

Find NJMoneyHelp on Facebook. Sign up for NJMoneyHelp.com’s weekly e-newsletter.

your tables look fuller. Another word to the wise: Eliminate anything stained, dusty or sticky. The last thing customers want is to leave a garage sale needing a shower.

Make it inviting. Safety should be the top priority. Clear the vicinity of pedestrian tripping hazards like holes and extension cords. Once you’ve drawn in visitors, give them a reason to stick around and browse.

Strike up a little conversation and consider playing some background music.

AFTER THE SALE

Sell or donate your leftovers. Unless you have a killer collection of merchandise — or you’re an incredibly smooth talker — you’ll probably have items left unsold.

Before chucking them in the trash, try selling them for a few bucks at local thrift stores or on marketplaces like Letgo and Craigslist.

Don’t want to deal with another sale?

You can also donate to a church, Goodwill or another charitable organization. Your donation may qualify for a tax deduction.

Keep these tips in mind whenever you hold a yard sale. You’ll probably pick up a few of your own over time, too.

Other ways people try to beat the crowds: Be there when the gates open Visit the most popular attractions first Use single-rider lines Use apps that estimate wait times to plan your attack › Stay late, crowds often start to thin an hour before closing You’re still going to spend a lot of time waiting. If you’re a local, you can bail when it gets too crazy and come back another day.

If, however, this is a once-in-a-lifetime trip at a time when crowds will be thick, splurging on line-skipping passes could mean actually getting to enjoy all the attractions you came to see, Niles says.

You may get a discount by being an annual pass holder, buying in advance or opting for a vacation or other bundle. Universal Express Unlimited passes, for example, are included for guests who stay at Loews Portofino Bay Hotel, Hard Rock Hotel at Universal Orlando and Loews Royal Pacific Resort. The savings could pay for, or at least offset, the cost of your room.

› › › ›

MAKE A FOOD PLAN

A common frugal hack is to keep a cooler in your car or hotel room and retreat there for a picnic lunch. If that doesn’t appeal to

The Federal Bureau of Investigation is asking everyone with a home router to do one small thing: Turn your router off and then back on again.

The agency issued a warning asking home Internet users and small business owners to reboot their routers to ward off a pernicious piece of malware called VPN Filter. The malware infects routers during the first stage of an attack that eventually gives hackers great control over the devices connected to the internet. The malware has been linked to a group believed to be connected to the Russian military.

Research from Cisco’s Talos security group estimates that 500,000 devices around the world may be affected by the malware, including routers made by major manufacturers such as TP-Link, Netgear and Linksys. While the FBI recently seized a critical part of the network that runs this attack, the agency still recommends that everyone reset their router, regardless of manufacturer, to cast a wider net.

Simply unplugging your router might not seem like it could do much for your security. But resetting the router sets this complicated malware back to stage one, said Ashley Stephenson of Corero Network Security. In its first stage, VPN Filter establishes in a router, but it needs to talk to another part of the network to download the second stage of the attack.

Now that the FBI has control over part of the network, routers trying to enter that second stage will send information to the agency instead of hackers, Stephenson said.

Simply hitting the power button without updating their router, would still put users at risk, software experts warned. As a next step, they should download the latest firmware for their devices and change their password to further guard themselves against infection.

Routers are often neglected — even forgotten — pieces of technology in our homes. After they’ve been set up, they are rarely given a second thought. But they have increasingly become a focal point for hackers looking to build massive networks of computers to control.

Several companies, such as Google, Eero and security firms Norton and F-Secure, are trying to make routers and their security easier to understand. Most people, however, simply stick with the router issued by their Internet service provider or one that they can find cheaply for $25 or $30 online, experts said.

Poor router security comes from a combination of factors, said Ben Herzberg, threat director at the security firm Imperva. Many people don’t know how to access their router settings or how to check for software updates, he said. And some manufacturers are slow to push security updates, he said, out of negligence or because their devices are so old that they can’t easily be updated over the Internet.

Herzberg recommended that anyone with a router that’s at least 15 years old replace it with a newer device and that they regularly check for updates to guard against potential new attacks. And while regularly rebooting your router isn’t always a necessary part of good security hygiene, he thinks it’s good advice to follow this time — considering the source.

“If the FBI says to reset your router, I would reset my router,” he said.

An estimated half million routers and network-attached storage devices have been infected. Matt Rourke, Associated Press

you, research the park’s outside-food policies in advance. You don’t want to discover at the gate that you have to give up your snack stash — or that you could have brought more.

Some parks offer prepaid meal plans or passes that can be a good deal. Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio, has an all-day dining pass for $31.99. Users can get a meal or snack every 90 minutes throughout the day.

Some general ideas: › Start with a hearty, high-protein breakfast before you enter the park to stave off the munchies. › Lunch is typically cheaper than dinner at sit-down restaurants, so have your big meal earlier and plan on a snack later.

(Make reservations if you can, or arrive before the lunch rush.) › Soda prices are outrageous and can add up fast, especially when you’re chugging sugary goodness in the heat. Bring water bottles or opt for souvenir cups with free refills.

One final tip: Give each kid $20 or so to spend on souvenirs or extra snacks with the understanding that when the money’s gone, it’s gone. That will cut way down on the begging, giving you a little peace. You’re going to need it.

E4

SU N DAY, J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

V Extra Money&Markets

Dow industrials Dow industrials -0.48% "0.48% (wkly) (wkly)

4-wk. 1.54% s 4-wk.

1.54% YTD -0.34% t YTD -0.34%

CLOSED -31.47 -18.74 -18.74 29.35 CLOSED -31.4734.15 34.15 3,000 3,000

U

U

S&P 500 500 0.49% 0.49% (wkly)

4-wk. 4.78% 4.78% s 4-wk. s YTD 9.43% YTD 9.43%

S&P mid-cap mid-cap 0.59% (wkly) 0.59% (wkly)

2.67% s 4-wk. 2.67% s YTD 2.28% 2.28%

3.21% s 4-wk. 3.21% s YTD 3.04% 3.04%

U

Russell 2000 Russell 2000 1.29% 1 .29%(wkly) (wkly)

5.26% s 4-wk. 5.26% s YTD 7.32% 7.32%

StocksRecap CLOSED -37.26 -20.34 -20.34 112.22 112.22 CLOSED -37.2665.86 65.86

29.35

MON TUES WED THUR MON TUES WED FRITHUR

U

Nasdaq Nasdaq 1 .62%(wkly) (wkly) 1.62%

7.800 7,800

FRI

MON TUES WED THUR MON TUES WED FRITHUR

FRI

7.600 7,600

2,900 2,900

$1,000

7.400 7,400

2,800 2,800

7,200 7,200

Derby

2,700 2,700 7,000 7,000 2,600 2,600

European and emerging market market stocks stocks were were the the European and emerging Derby’s weakest weakest investments investments this also Derby’s this week. week. Oil Oil also fell more more than than 1 1percent, percent,and andtechnology technology stocks stocks fell crept into toptop spotspot for thefor year. crept intothethe the year.

6.800 6,800

S&P 500

2,500 2,500

6.600 6,600

Close:2,734.62 2,734.62 Close: 1-week change: 13.29 13.29 (0.5%) 1-week change: (0.5%)

2,400 2,400

D

FF

J W

52-WEEK 52-WEEK HIGH LOW HIGH LOW

EE EE

M M K

AA

LL YY

PP E

INDEX INDEX

RR F F

HIGH

26616.71 20942.57 20942.57 Dow DowJones Jonesindustrials industrials 26616.71 11423.92 9010.19 9010.19 Dow DowJones Jonestransportation transportation 11423.92 13637.02 11554.86 11554.86 NYSE NYSEComp.

Comp.

13637.02 7637.27 6081.96 6081.96 Nasdaq NasdaqComp.

Comp.

7637.27 2872.87 2403.59 2403.59 S&P S&P500 500 2872.87 2001.48 1686.25 1686.25 S&P S&PMidCap MidCap 2001.48 29760.60 24928.59 24928.59 Wilshire Wilshire5000 5000 29760.60 1651.11 1349.35 1349.35 Russell Russell2000 2000 1651.11

o RR M aM NcE O A LOW LOW

D N

CLOSE CLOSE

J C

F

M

A

24247.84 24635.21 24635.21 -117.88 24714.48 24247.84 -117.88 -0.5 -0.5 24714.48 10966.79 10702.99 10702.99 10893.97 10893.97 -6.09 -0.1 10966.79 -6.09 -0.1 12647.92 12391.15 12620.83 -14.12 -14.12 -0.1 12391.15 12620.83 -0.1 12647.92 +1.6 7557.38 7354.29 7554.33 7554.33 +120.48 +120.48 +1.6 7557.38 7354.29 2734.62 +13.29 2736.93 2676.81 2734.62 +13.29 +0.5 +0.5 2736.93 2676.81 1928.14 1958.33 1973.93 1958.33 +11.46 +11.46 +0.6 +0.6 1973.93 1928.14 28515.07 27925.76 28498.62 +163.10 27925.76 28498.62 +163.10 +0.6 +0.6 28515.07 1611.32 1647.98 1651.11 1647.98 +21.06 +21.06 +1.3 +1.3 1651.11 1611.32

s s s s s s s s

s s s s s s s s

+2.7 +2.7 -1.5 +9.4 +9.4 +2.3 +2.3 +3.0 +3.0 +2.5 +2.5 +7.3 +7.3

Taiwan’s China dilemma the customer always right, thenthen Taiwan’s IfIf the customeris is always right, Taiwan’s leaders face dilemma as they leaders facea athorny thorny dilemma as resist they resist pressure from to unite the self-ruled island island pressure fromBeijing Beijing to unite the self-ruled with the mainland. with thecommunist communist mainland.

The two two sides, sides,separated separated The since 1949, 1949, have have no no formal formal since relations, but but China China is is relations, Taiwan’s top top export export market market Taiwan’s and source source ofoffree-spending free-spending and tourists. tourists.

That gives leverage That givesBeijing Beijing leverage over Taiwanese want to to over Taiwanesewho who want stay separate whose jobsjobs stay separatebutbut whose increasingly depend on on the the increasingly depend mainland. mainland.

Exports to a a Exports toChina Chinahithit record $90 last year, record $90billion billion last year,

200 200 150 150 100 100

22 00

1,069

0.4

S&P 500 500 S&P

1,020

-0.5

Asian stocks stocks Asian

1,003

-0.8

Health care care stocks stocks Health

1,002

-0.7

High-yield bonds bonds High-yield

998

0.0

Gold

996

0.1

Investment-grade bonds bonds Investment-grade

985

0.5

European stocks stocks European

977

-1.6

Utilities stocks stocks Utilities

976

1.0 1.0

Emerging-market stocks stocks Emerging-market

975

-1.4

REITs

969

1.6 1.6

Copper Copper

929

-0.4

COMPANY COMPANY Momo Inc Momo Inc IQIYI Inc Inc IQIYI lululemon athletica lululemon athletica Autohome Inc Autohome Inc Nektar Therapeutics Nektar Therapeutics General Motors General MotorsCo Co Holly Frontier Holly FrontierCorp Corp Keysight Technology Keysight Technology Seattle Genetics Seattle Genetics Burlington Stores Burlington Stores HDFC Bank HDFC Bank Ltd Ltd Twitter Inc Twitter Inc Altice USA Altice USA Inc Inc Snap Inc Snap Inc A A BeiGene Ltd BeiGene Ltd ZTO Express ZTO ExpressCayman Cayman Western Gas Western GasEqty Eqty VMware Inc VMware Inc Square Inc Square Inc Kinross Gold Kinross Gold

250 250

44

Small-cap stocks stocks Small-cap

$550

$1,100

20 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

300

66

0.1% % 0.1

-1.2

Weekly Stock Winners

Exports Exports

88

1,110 1,110

Performance benchmarks: benchmarks: industries Standard & Poor’s Poor’s 500 500 index; index; international international Performance industries -- sectors sectors of the Standard stocks - MSCI MSCI indexes; BofA Merrill Lynch indexes. stocks indexes;bond bondreturns returns- -Barclays BarclaysCapital Capitaland and BofA Merrill Lynch indexes.

Source: FactSet Data through May 31 AP Source: FactSet Data through May 31 AP

$350billion billion $350

10 10

$1,113 $1,113

$0 $0

or 28 28 percent percent of of Taiwan’s Taiwan’s global global total. total. Some Some 2.7 2.7 or million mainlanders mainlanders visited down from from 2015’s 2015’s million visited — — down peak of butbut stillstill the biggest group.group. peak of4.2 4.2million million the biggest companies invested $100billion billion in in TaiwanTaiwan companies havehave invested $100 China over pastdecade. decade.

China over thethe past Beijing is is using using its itseconomic economic Beijing clout to to isolate isolate Taiwan Taiwan and and erase erase clout symbols ofofindependence. symbols independence.

Burkina Faso Faso in West West Africa Africa Burkina broke ties ties with with Taiwan Taiwan on on May May broke 26, leaving leaving it with with only only 18 18 26, diplomatic allies. allies. At At Beijing’s Beijing’s diplomatic demand, foreign foreign retailers, retailers, demand, airlines and and hotels hotels have have changed changed airlines websites, T shirts and and books books to to websites, T shirts depict the the two two sides sides as as already already depict united into united intoone onecountry. country.

Visitors to Visitors toTaiwan Taiwan 12million million 12

1-week ... today is percent worth change

Oil

1YR 1YR %CHG %CHG

+16.2 | 9996431 +16.2 9 |99997432 +16.7 +16.7 +7.7 |9876543 +7.7 |99999542 +19.8 +19.8 +12.1 |9995432 +12.1 +11.8 |99942 +11.8 +12.4 |999652 +12.4 |999976531 +17.3 +17.3

-0.3

Commodities Commodities

Technology stocks stocks Technology

M

E

YTD YTD CHG %CHG %CHGMO MOQTR QTR%CHG %CI CHG

Bonds Bonds

$1,000 invested at the end of last year ...

Close: 7,554.33 7,554.33 Close: 1-weekchange: change: 120.48 120.48 (1.6%) 1-week (1.6%)

6.400 6,400

M M

Stocks Stocks

Nasdaq composite

TICKER TICKER MOMO MOMO IQ IQ LULU LULU ATHM ATHM NKTR NKTR GM GM HFC HFC KEYS KEYS SGEN SGEN BURL BURL HDB HDB TWTR ATUS ATUS SNAP SNAP BGNE BGNE ZTO ZTO WGP WGP VMW VMW SO SQ KGC KGC

52-WEEK 52-WEEK HIGH LOWLOW HIGH 22.49 46.69 46.69 22.49 15.30 26.45 26.45 15.30 107.68 47.26 107.68 47.26 40.65 113.73 113.73 40.65 111.36 17.51 111.36 17.51 46.76 33.84 46.76 33.84 80.19 23.64 80.19 23.64 62.41 35.62 62.41 35.62 66.35 45.31 66.35 45.31 79.07 150.18 150.18 79.07 110.77 85.56 110.77 85.56 36.80 15.67 36.80 15.67 35.29 16.25 35.29 16.25 21.22 10.50 21.22 10.50 202.88 36.51 202.88 36.51 12.84 21.70 21.70 12.84 43.83 31.63 43.83 31.63 165.00 85.45 165.00 85.45 58.90 22.41 58.90 22.41 4.91 3.48 4.91 3.48

FRIDAY FRIDAY CLOSE CLOSE 49.60 49.60 28.46 28.46 122.19 122.19 113.61 113.61 90.35 43.20 81.65 59.81 61.62 149.97 149.97 105.74 105.74 36.65 36.65 20.08 20.08 11.63 11.63 204.05 204.05 20.71 38.02 38.02 145.93 145.93 59.41 59.41 3.58 3.58

SCHG $CHG 1WK 1WK +10.65 +10.65 +5.67 +5.67 +16.01 +16.01 +13.13 +13.13 +10.39 +10.39 +4.90 +4.90 +8.96 +8.96 +6.51 +6.51 +5.83 +5.83 +13.90 +13.90 +8.80 +8.80 +3.02 +3.02 +1.60 +1.60 +0.92 +0.92 +14.35 +14.35 +1.41 +1.41 +2.50 +2.50 +9.48 +9.48 +3.64 +3.64 -0.02 -0.02

%CHG %CHG 1WK 1WK +27.3 +24.9 +24.9 +15.1 +13.1 +13.0 +12.8 +12.3 +12.2 +12.2 +10.4 +10.2 +9.1 +9.1 +9.0 +9.0 +8.7 +8.7 +8.6 +8.6 +7.6 +7.6 +7.3 +7.3 +7.0 +7.0 +6.9 +6.9 +6.5 +6.5 -0.6 -0.6

%CHGi %RTN %CHG %RTN 1MO 1YR 1MO 1YR +16.0 +40.3 +16.0 +76.0 -999.0 +76.0 -999.0 +120.5 +28.0 +120.5 +158.7 +21.1 +158.7 +17.0 +323.8 +323.8 +17.0 +17.4 +17.7 +17.4 +222.7 +23.6 +222.7 +14.1 +35.5 +14.1 +35.5 -10.3 +16.9 -10.3 +8.2 +41.8 +8.2 +41.8 +9.5 +21.7 +9.5 +21.7 +86.4 +18.1 +86.4 +19.5 -999.0 +19.5 -999.0 +7.8 -48.9 +7.8 -48.9 +420.4 +12.8 +420.4 +46.6 +24.0 +46.6 +10.7 -9.8 +10.7 -9.8 +8.6 +42.7 +8.6 +42.7 +154.7 +21.0 +154.7 -11.2 -14.4 -11.2 -14.4

50 50

00

’08 ’09 ’13 ’13 ’14 ’15 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’10’11’11’12’12 ’14’16 ’15’17’16 ’17 Visitors from from China China Global total total Visitors Global

COMPANY COMPANY ArcBest Corp ArcBest Corp Arcelor Mittal Arcelor Mittal Bk of of NY NY Mellon Bk Mellon Carlisle Cos Carlisle Cos Caterpillar Inc Caterpillar Inc CenturyLink Inc CenturyLink Inc Comcast Corp Comcast CorpAA Deere Co Co Deere Exelon Corp Exelon Corp FNB Corp Corp PA FNB PA FirstEnergy Corp FirstEnergy Corp Fulton Financial Financial Fulton Glatfe Iter Glatfelter Harley Davidson Davidson Harley Harsco Corp Harsco Corp Hersha Hosp Hersha Hosp Tr Tr Hershey Company Hershey Company Hewlett Pack Hewlett Pack Ent Ent M&T Bank Bank M&T Mid Penn Penn Bancorp Mid Bancorp Norfolk Sthn Norfolk Sthn NwstBancshares Bancshares Inc Inc Nwst Ollie’s Bargain Bargain Out Ollie’s Out Orrstown Fncl Orrstown Fncl Svcs Svcs PNC Financial Financial PNC PPG Inds Inds PPG PPL Corp Corp PPL Penn Natl Natl Gaming Penn Gaming Rite Aid Aid Corp Corp Rite Sysco Corp Corp Sysco TE Connectivity Connectivity Ltd TE Ltd UGI Corp Corp UGI UPS class class B UPS B US Steel Steel Corp US Corp Verizon Comm Comm Verizon Weis Mkts Mkts Weis

Joe Joe McDonald; McDonald; Alex Nieves • AP

Local Snapshot

HersheyCompany Company HSY Hershey HSY $90.01-2.02 -2.02-2.2% -2.2% $90.01 -1.9%t YTD ■20.7% t 4-wk.

4-wk. -1.9% YTD• -20.7% TICKER TICKER ARCB ARCB MT MT BK BK CSL CSL CAT CAT CTL CTL CMCSA CMCSA DE DE EXC EXC FNB FNB FE FE FULT FULT GLT GLT HOG HOG HSC HSC HT HT HSY HSY HPE HPE MTB MTB MPB MPB NSC NSC NWBI NWBI OLLI OLLI ORRF ORRF PNC PNC PPG PPG PPL PPL PENN PENN RAD RAD SYY SYY TEL TEL UGI UGI UPS UPS XX VZ VZ WMK WMK

V

PPLCorp CorpPPL PPL PPL $26.96-.49 -1.8% $26.96 -.49 -1.8% -12.9% t4-wk.

4-wk. -6.9% -6.9% t YTD YTD -12.9%

52-WKRANGE 52-WK RANGE LOW HIGH LOW HIGH 18.45 49.85 18.45 49.85 19.59 37.50 19.59 37.50 46.77 58.99 46.77 58.99 119.21 92.09 92.09 119.21 102.31 173.19 102.31 173.19 13.16 27.61 13.16 27.61 44.00 30.43 30.43 44.00 112.87 175.26 112.87 175.26 35.37 42.67 35.37 42.67 12.02 14.92 12.02 14.92 28.66 35.56 28.66 35.56 19.90 16.45 16.45 19.90 15.76 23.85 15.76 23.85 39.34 56.95 39.34 56.95 14.95 25.00 14.95 25.00 16.60 21.30 16.60 21.30 89.10 116.02 89.10 116.02 12.70 19.48 12.70 19.48 141.12 197.37 141.12 197.37 25.10 37.90 25.10 37.90 111.44 157.15 111.44 157.15 14.95 17.78 14.95 17.78 38.45 71.70 38.45 71.70 26.95 19.93 19.93 26.95 163.59 117.06 117.06 163.59 100.36 122.07 100.36 122.07 26.62 40.20 26.62 40.20 36.29 18.95 18.95 36.29 4.21 1.38 1.38 4.21 66.51 48.85 48.85 66.51 77.15 108.23 77.15 108.23 42.51 51.92 42.51 51.92 101.45 135.53 101.45 135.53 47.64 19.75 19.75 47.64 42.80 54.77 42.80 54.77 31.26 54.94 31.26 54.94

COMPANY COMPANY

TICKER TICKER

Madrigal Pharmac Madrigal Pharmac Lexicon Pharma Lexicon Pharma GreenTree Hospitalit GreenTree Hospitalit Huya Inc Huya Inc Iridium Comm Iridium Comm Cavco Industries Cavco IndustriesInc Inc Mammoth Energy Mammoth EnergySvc Svc Bilibili Inc Bilibili Inc OneSmart Inti OneSmart IntlEduc Educ Bitauto Hldgs Bitauto HldgsLtd Ltd Alder BioPharm Alder BioPharm PTC Therapeutics Therapeutics Inc PTC Inc Dicks Sporting Dicks SportingGds Gds Amer Woodmark Amer Woodmark LivaNova pic LivaNova plc Fossil Group Fossil Group Liberty TripAdv Liberty TripAdvAA Adv Drainage Adv DrainageSys Sys Exact Sciences Exact SciencesCorp Corp Penn Virginia Penn VirginiaCorp Corp

MDGL MDGL LXRX LXRX GHG GHG HUYA HUYA IRDM IRDM CVCO CVCO TUSK TUSK BILI BILI ONE ONE BITA BITA ALDR ALDR PTCT PTCT DKS DKS AMWD AMWD LIVN LIVN FOSL FOSL LTRPA LTRPA WMS WMS EXAS EXAS PVAC PVAC

Exports to China Global Global total Exports to China

Source:Ministry MinistryofofFinance, Finance,Taiwan Taiwan Source:

V

20 BEST MID-CAP STOCKS

’06 ’07 ’13’14 ’14’15 ’15’16 ’16 ’17 ’17 ’06 ’07 ’08 ’08 ’09’09 ’10’10 ’11’11 ’12’12’13

FRIDAY FRIDAY CLOSE CLOSE 48.00 48.00

SCHG $CHG 1WK 1WK 0.90 0.90

33.04 33.04 55.35 55.35 108.81 108.81 153.52 153.52 17.74 17.74 31.26 31.26 153.39 153.39 40.99 40.99 13.44 13.44 34.20 34.20 17.25 17.25 17.71 17.71 40.68 40.68 25.25 25.25 21.29 21.29 90.01 90.01 15.53 15.53 174.68 174.68 36.25 36.25 155.23 155.23 17.34 17.34 70.55 70.55 25.95 25.95 145.12 145.12 102.01 102.01 26.96 26.96 33.83 33.83 1.57 1.57 65.41 65.41 94.59 94.59 50.44 50.44 117.25 117.25 37.69 37.69 47.81 47.81 55.20 55.20

-0.01 -0.01 -1.65 -1.65 0.81 0.81 -2.33 -2.33 0.10 0.10 -0.49 -0.49 -5.61 -5.61 0.32 0.32 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.10 -0.60 -0.60 0.45 0.45 -1.26 -1.26 1.65 1.65 0.50 0.50 -2.02 -2.02 0.01 0.01 -3.60 -3.60 2.05 2.05 2.21 2.21 0.10 0.10 0.20 0.20 -0.15 -0.15 -3.03 -3.03 -1.39 -1.39 -0.49 -0.49 -0.61 -0.61 -0.09 -0.09 0.39 0.39 0.47 0.47 0.55 0.55 1.76 1.76 2.30 2.30 -0.71 -0.71 1.69 1.69

V

RiteAid AidCorp CorpRAD RAD Rite $1.57-.09 -.09-5.4% -5.4% $1.57 -3.7%tYTD -20.3% t 4-wk.

4-wk. -3.7% YTD -20.3%

%CHG %CHG 1WK 1WK 1.9 1.9 0.0 0.0 -2.9 -2.9 0.8 0.8 -1.5 -1.5 0.6 0.6 -1.5 -1.5 -3.5 -3.5 0.8 0.8 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.3 -3.4 -3.4 2.6 2.6 -3.0 -3.0 7.0 7.0 2.4 2.4 -2.2 -2.2 0.1 0.1 -2.0 -2.0 6.0 6.0 1.4 1.4 0.6 0.6 0.3 0.3 -0.6 -0.6 -2.0 -2.0 -1.3 -1.3 -1.8 -1.8 -1.8 -1.8 -5.4 -5.4 0.6 0.6 0.5 0.5 1.1 1.1 1.5 1.5 6.5 6.5 -1.5 -1.5 3.2 3.2

%CHG %CHG YTD YTD 34.3 34.3

%RTN %RTN 1YR 1YR 150.36 150.36

2.3 2.3 2.8 2.8 -4.3 -4.3 -2.6 -2.6 6.4 6.4 -21.6 -21.6 -2.0 -2.0 4.0 4.0 -2.7 -2.7 11.7 11.7 -3.6 -3.6 -16.9 -16.9 -20.0 -20.0 35.4 35.4 22.4 22.4 -20.7 -20.7 8.1 8.1 2.2 2.2 9.5 9.5 7.1 7.1 3.6 3.6 32.5 32.5 2.8 2.8 0.6 0.6 -12.7 -12.7 -12.9 -12.9 8.0 8.0 -20.3 -20.3 7.7 7.7 -0.5 -0.5 7.4 7.4 -1.6 -1.6 7.1 7.1 -9.7 -9.7 33.4 33.4

51.26 51.26 18.75 18.75 8.32 8.32 48.26 48.26 -23.08 -23.08 -23.37 -23.37 24.93 24.93 15.26 15.26 3.65 3.65 21.27 21.27 -.67 -.67 -3.44 -3.44 -20.93 -20.93 63.43 63.43 18.07 18.07 -20.02 -20.02 11.64 11.64 11.99 11.99 36.70 36.70 26.82 26.82 16.58 16.58 61.63 61.63 22.60 22.60 23.30 23.30 -4.90 -4.90 -28.54 -28.54 72.51 72.51 -55.52 -55.52 20.56 20.56 20.56 20.56 -.16 -.16 12.14 12.14 84.83 84.83 7.84 7.84 6.15 6.15

%RTN %RTN 5YRS* Yld Yld 5YRS* 0.7 20.9 20.9 0.7 2.5 2.5 ...

1.7 14.5 14.5 1.7 1.4 11.9 11.9 1.4 14.4 2.0 14.4 2.0 12.2 -3.5 -3.5 12.2 2.4 11.0 11.0 2.4 13.6 1.8 13.6 1.8 8.6 3.4 8.6 3.4 6.6 3.6 6.6 3.6 1.4 4.2 1.4 4.2 10.8 2.8 10.8 2.8 -4.1 2.9 -4.1 2.9 -2.9 3.6 -2.9 3.6 3.2 0.8 3.2 0.8 3.3 5.3 3.3 5.3 2.6 2.9 2.6 2.9 3.6 ...

3.6 12.5 1.8 12.5 1.8 1.7 29.0 29.0 1.7 16.9 1.9 16.9 1.9 3.9 11.5 11.5 3.9 ... ...

2.0 11.5 11.5 2.0 16.9 2.1 16.9 2.1 7.4 1.8 7.4 1.8 6.1 4.8 4.8 6.1 7.5 7.5 ...

-11.8 -11.8 ...

16.2 2.2 16.2 2.2 18.0 1.9 18.0 1.9 16.6 2.1 16.6 2.1 9.0 3.1 9.0 3.1 16.9 0.5 16.9 0.5 4.9 4.0 4.0 4.9 8.4 2.2 8.4 2.2

52-WEEK 52-WEEK HIGH LOWLOW HIGH 273.19 273.19 18.00 18.00 19.13 19.13 27.20 27.20 15.30 15.30 209.05 209.05 40.39 17.71 17.71 15.76 15.76 54.42 54.42 20.00 20.00 34.23 34.23 41.71 41.71 148.44 148.44 95.07 95.07 22.20 22.20 14.75 14.75 31.00 31.00 63.60 63.60 69.53 69.53

13.09 13.09 7.67 7.67 10.75 10.75 15.25 15.25 9.68 9.68 107.05 107.05 10.88 10.88 9.62 9.62 8.56 8.56 18.47 18.47 8.60 8.60 12.23 12.23 23.88 23.88 78.75 78.75 54.67 54.67 5.50 5.50 7.90 7.90 17.90 17.90 31.04 31.04 31.00 31.00

FRIDAY FRIDAY CLOSE CLOSE

SCHG %CHG %CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN $CHG %RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR 1YR 1WK 1WK 1MO

274.42 +159.54 +138.9 +133.6 274.42 +159.54 +138.9 +133.6 +2.67 12.28 12.28 +2.67 +27.8 +40.3 +3.80 +22.3 +80.8 20.83 20.83 +3.80 +22.3 29.07 +5.14 +21.5 +81.0 +81.0 29.07 +5.14 +21.5 +20.4 +37.5 15.95 +2.70 15.95 +2.70 +20.4 +35.65 +19.4 +25.7 +25.7 218.95 +35.65 218.95 +19.4 37.09 +5.94 +19.1 +12.4 +12.4 37.09 +5.94 +19.1 16.91 +2.67 +18.8 +69.3 +69.3 16.91 +2.67 +18.8 +17.9 +45.8 15.78 +2.40 +45.8 15.78 +2.40 +17.9 +3.92 +17.7 +25.7 +25.7 26.01 26.01 +3.92 +17.7 18.30 +17.7 +38.1 +2.75 18.30 +2.75 +17.7 36.11 +17.2 +16.1 +5.31 +16.1 36.11 +5.31 +17.2 +4.97 +16.4 +11.7 +11.7 35.35 +4.97 +16.4 +16.0 +25.6 +25.6 102.70 +14.15 +14.15 102.70 +16.0 +12.85 +15.7 +13.5 94.85 +12.85 +13.5 94.85 +15.7 +15.5 +63.3 +63.3 23.70 +3.18 23.70 +3.18 +15.5 +2.05 +15.1 +72.0 +72.0 15.65 15.65 +2.05 +15.1 29.20 +3.80 +15.0 +17.5 +17.5 29.20 +3.80 +15.0 59.54 +7.72 +14.9 +20.0 +20.0 59.54 +7.72 +14.9 71.00 +14.5 +50.5 +9.01 +50.5 71.00 +9.01 +14.5

+617.6 +617.6 -24.1 -24.1 -999.0 -999.0 -999.0 -999.0 +51.0 +51.0 +81.3 +81.3 +104.5 +104.5 -999.0 -999.0 -999.0 -999.0 -10.2 -10.2 +3.4 +3.4 +154.8 +154.8 -7.2 -7.2 +13.6 +13.6 +45.2 +45.2 +92.7 +92.7 +19.8 +19.8 +52.9 +52.9 +79.4 +79.4 +49.4 +49.4

20 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS COMPANY COMPANY Viking Therapeutics Viking Therapeutics DHI Group Group Inc DHI Inc Axovant Sciences Axovant Sciences Sesen Bio Sesen Bio Inc Inc ASLAN Pharmaceut ASLAN Pharmaceut Jill Group JJ Jill GroupInc Inc OncoCyte Corp OncoCyte Corp SpartanNash Co SpartanNash Co Iridium Commun Iridium CommunpfB pfB Scholar Rock Scholar RockHldg Hldg Applied Optoelect Applied Optoelect ACM Research ACM ResearchInc Inc Vince Holding Vince HoldingCorp Corp Calumet Specialty Calumet Specialty Leju Holdings Holdings Ltd Leju Ltd Movado Group Movado Group CohBar Inc CohBar Inc Evolus Inc Evolus Inc Global Eagle Global EagleEnt Ent Safe Bulkers Safe Bulkers Inc Inc

52-WEEK 52-WEEK TICKER HIGH HIGH LOWLOW TICKER VKTX 10.25 .88 VKTX 10.25 .88 DHX 1.25 3.05 DHX 3.05 1.25 AXON 1.02 27.98 AXON 27.98 1.02 SESN 3.50 .62 SESN 3.50 .62 ASLN 9.51 5.08 ASLN 9.51 5.08 JILL 13.71 4.17 JILL 13.71 4.17 OCX 7.64 1.10 OCX 7.64 1.10 SPTN 31.59 16.32 SPTN 31.59 16.32 IRDMB 518.00 518.00 348.00 IRDMB 348.00 SRRK 17.80 14.00 SRRK 17.80 14.00 103.41 22.54 AAOI AAOI 103.41 22.54 ACMR 15.60 4.74 ACMR 15.60 4.74 VNCE 11.30 3.20 VNCE 11.30 3.20 CLMT 3.80 9.95 CLMT 9.95 3.80 .96 LEJU 2.93 LEJU 2.93 .96 MOV 49.85 21.50 MOV 49.85 21.50 CWBR 6.97 4.44 CWBR 6.97 4.44 28.47 EOLS 6.75 EOLS 28.47 6.75 ENT 3.84 .87 ENT 3.84 .87 SB 4.00 1.76 SB 4.00 1.76

FRIDAY FRIDAY CLOSE CLOSE 9.75 9.75 3.10 3.10 1.92 1.92 2.52 2.52 8.51 8.51 8.07 8.07 3.30 3.30 25.96 25.96 548.08 548.08 19.65 19.65 45.02 45.02 14.06 14.06 11.35 11.35 8.55 8.55 1.42 1.42 50.10 50.10 7.10 7.10 27.28 27.28 2.42 2.42 3.69 3.69

SCHG $CHG 1WK 1WK +4.33 +4.33 +1.25 +1.25 +0.72 +0.72 +0.78 +0.78 +2.49 +2.49 +2.23 +2.23 +0.90 +0.90 +6.71 +6.71 +44.20 +44.20 +4.65 +4.65 +10.53 +10.53 +2.83 +2.83 +2.20 +2.20 +1.65 +1.65 +0.27 +0.27 +9.35 +9.35 +1.30 +1.30 +4.84 +4.84 +0.43 +0.43 +0.65 +0.65

%CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN %CHG %RTN 1WK 1MO 1YR 1WK 1MO 1YR +307.4 +79.9 +131.0 +79.9 +131.0 +307.4 +67.6 +148.0 -13.0 +67.6 +148.0 -13.0 +59.3 +73.0 +73.0 -93.1 +59.3 -93.1 +44.8 -20.0 +29.5 +44.8 -20.0 +29.5 +41.4 +51.7 +51.7 -999.0 +41.4 -999.0 +38.2 +58.5 +58.5 -45.0 +38.2 -45.0 +37.5 +53.5 -46.2 +53.5 +37.5 -46.2 +34.9 +49.6 +49.6 -19.9 +34.9 -19.9 +8.8 +8.8 +8.8 +8.8 ... +31.0 +26.8 -999.0 +26.8 +31.0 -999.0 +30.5 +41.4 +41.4 -42.4 +30.5 -42.4 +25.2 +30.1 +30.1 -999.0 +25.2 -999.0 +24.0 +27.2 +27.2 +97.3 +24.0 +97.3 +23.9 +13.2 +13.2 +94.9 +23.9 +94.9 +23.5 +18.3 -51.2 +18.3 +23.5 -51.2 +22.9 +30.1 +30.1 +132.7 +132.7 +22.9 +22.4 +29.5 +224.4 +29.5 +224.4 +22.4 +21.6 +274.7 -999.0 +21.6 +274.7 -999.0 +21.6 +101.7 -25.9 +21.6 +101.7 -25.9 +21.4 +21.0 +21.0 +52.4 +21.4 +52.4

Notes on on data: data: Total Totalreturns, returns,shown shownfor forperiods periods1-year 1-yearor orgreater, greater,include includedividend dividendincome income and and change change in in market market price. price. Three-year Three-year and and five-year five-year returns returns Notes annualized. Ellipses Ellipses indicate indicate data data not not available. available. Price-earnings Price-earnings ratio unavailable for Note: Stocks Stocks classified classified by by market market capitalization, capitalization, the product of the current current stock stock price price and and total total shares shares outstanding. outstanding. annualized. ratio unavailable for closed-end closed-end funds funds and and companies companies with with net net losses losses over over prior prior four four quar­ quar- Note: the product of the ters.

Rank classifies a Ranges are $1$1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8to billion (mid); (mid); greatergreater than $8than billion$8(large). ters. Rank classifies a stock’s performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (far-left box) to bottom 20 percent (far-right box).

Ranges are$100 $100million millionto to billion (small); $1 billion $8 billion billion (large).

40BiggestFunds ASSETS ASSETS FUND (in billions) billions) FUND (in Vanguard 500ldxAdmrl $237 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl $237 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl 191 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl 191 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv 128 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv 128 Vanguard Insldxlns 126 Vanguard InsIdxIns 126 Vanguard TtlnSldxInv 126 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv 126 116 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns 116 97 Vanguard TtlnSldxInsPlus Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus 97 96 Fidelity Contrafund Fidelity Contrafund 96 Vanguard InsldxInsPlus 93 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus 93 American Funds 87 American FundsGrfAmrcA GrfAmrcAm m 87 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 85 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 85 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl 83 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl 83 Fidelity 500lndexPrm 77 Fidelity 500IndexPrm 77 American Funds 74 American FundsIncAmrcA IncAmrcAm m 74 Vanguard TtlnSldxAdmrl 71 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl 71 Dodge & & Cox 69 Dodge Cox Stk Stk 69 American Funds 68 American FundsCptllncBldrA CptlIncBldrAm m 68 Dodge & & Cox 64 Dodge Cox IntlStk IntlStk 64 American Funds 63 American FundsAmrcnBalA AmrcnBalAm m 63 American Funds 61 American FundsInvCAmrcA InvCAmrcAm m 61

** –- annualized. annualized.

TICKER TICKER VFIAX VFIAX VTSAX VTSAX VTSMX VTSMX VINIX VINIX VGTSX VGTSX VITSX VITSX VTPSX VTPSX FCNTX FCNTX VIIIX VIIIX AGTHX AGTHX VWENX VWENX VBTLX VBTLX FUS VX FUSVX AMECX AMECX VT I AX VTIAX DODGX DODGX CAIBX CAIBX DODFX DODFX ABALX ABALX AIVSX AIVSX

1 WK 1WK +0.5 +0.5 +0.6 +0.6 +0.6 +0.6 +0.5 +0.5 -0.3 -0.3 +0.6 +0.6 -0.3 -0.3 +1.2 +1.2 +0.5 +0.5 +0.8 +0.8 +0.2 +0.2 +0.1 +0.1 +0.5 +0.5 +0.3 +0.3 -0.4 -0.4 -0.1 -0.1 0.0 0.0 -1.5 -1.5 +0.4 +0.4 +0.1 +0.1

1MO 1MO +3.3 +3.3 +3.6 +3.6 +3.6 +3.6 +3.3 +3.3 -0.8 -0.8 +3.6 +3.6 -0.8 -0.8 +4.7 +4.7 +3.3 +3.3 +3.5 +3.5 +1.3 +1.3 +0.5 +0.5 +3.3 +3.3 +1.3 +1.3 -0.8 -0.8 +1.5 +1.5 +0.2 +0.2 -3.4 -3.4 +1.6 +1.6 +2.0 +2.0

PCT RETURN RETURN PCT 1YR RANK 1YR RANK +14.7 +14.7 2 +15.2 +15.2 2 +15.1 +15.1 2 +14.7 +14.7 2 +10.1 +10.1 1 +15.2 +15.2 2 +10.2 +10.2 1 +23.1 +23.1 2 +14.7 +14.7 2 +20.8 +20.8 3 +7.9 +7.9 2 -0.7 -0.7 3 +14.7 +14.7 2 +6.0 +6.0 4 +10.2 +10.2 1 +12.2 +12.2 2 +2.5 +2.5 5 +2.7 +2.7 5 +8.6 +8.6 2 +12.6 +12.6 3

5YRS 5YRS +13.2 +13.2 +13.1 +13.1 +12.9 +12.9 +13.2 +13.2 +6.2 +6.2 +13.1 +13.1 +6.3 +6.3 +15.7 +15.7 +13.2 +13.2 +15.0 +15.0 +8.7 +8.7 +1.8 +1.8 +13.2 +13.2 +7.6 +7.6 +6.2 +6.2 +12.7 +12.7 +5.8 +5.8 +5.7 +5.7 +8.9 +8.9 +12.4 +12.4

ASSETS ASSETS FUND (in billions) billions) FUND (in American Funds m 56 56 American FundsCptWldGrlncA CptWldGrIncA m American Funds 56 American FundsWAMtlnvsA WAMtInvsAm m 56 Dodge & 55 Dodge & Cox CoxInc Inc 55 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 55 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 55 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl 53 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl 53 PIMCO TtlRetlns 53 PIMCO TtlRetIns 53 PIMCO Inclnstl 52 PIMCO IncInstl 52 American Funds mm 52 American FundsFdmtllnvsA FdmtlInvsA 52 Metropolitan West 46 Metropolitan WestTtlRetBdl TtlRetBdI 46 Franklin Templeton 43 Franklin TempletonIncA IncAx x 43 DoubleLine TtlRetBdl 42 DoubleLine TtlRetBdI 42 American Funds American FundsNwPrspctvA NwPrspctvArr mI 42 42 41 Vanguard InsTtlSMIInPIs Vanguard InsTtlSMIInPls 41 Vanguard STInvmGrdAdmrl 41 Vanguard STInvmGrdAdmrl 41 Vanguard TtlnBldxAdmrl 40 Vanguard TtInBIdxAdmrl 40 Vanguard WIslylncAdmrl 40 Vanguard WlslyIncAdmrl 40 Vanguard TrgtRtr2025lnv 40 Vanguard TrgtRtr2025Inv 40 39 Vanguard TtBMIdxIns Vanguard TtBMIdxIns 39 Vanguard MdCpldxAdmrl 37 Vanguard MdCpIdxAdmrl 37 T. Rowe Rowe Price 37 T. PriceGrStk GrStk 37

TICKER TICKER CWGIX CWGIX AWSHX AWSHX DODIX DODIX VPMAX VPMAX VWIUX VWIUX PTTRX PTTRX PIMIX PIMIX ANCFX ANCFX MWTIX MWTIX FKINX FKINX DBLTX DBLTX ANWPX ANWPX VITPX VITPX VFSUX VFSUX VTABX VTABX VWIAX VWIAX VTTVX VTTVX VBTIX VBTIX VIMAX VIMAX PRGFX PRGFX

1WK 1WK -0.2 -0.2 +0.3 +0.3 -0.1 -0.1 +0.9 +0.9 +0.2 +0.2 -0.1 -0.1 +0.4 +0.4 +0.5 +0.5 +0.3 +0.3 +0.4 +0.4 +0.5 +0.5 +0.6 +0.6 +0.7 +0.7 0.0 0.0 +0.1 +0.1 +0.2 +0.2 +0.2 +0.2 +0.1 +0.1 +0.3 +0.3 +1.1 +1.1

1MO 1MO +0.6 +0.6 +2.3 +2.3 +0.1 +0.1 +5.5 +5.5 +0.9 +0.9 +0.4 +0.4 0.0 0.0 +2.5 +2.5 +0.8 +0.8 +1.3 +1.3 +0.7 +0.7 +2.6 +2.6 +3.6 +3.6 +0.3 +0.3 0.0 0.0 +1.1 +1.1 +1.3 +1.3 +0.5 +0.5 +2.7 +2.7 +3.9 +3.9

PCT RETURN RETURN PCT 11YR YR RANK RANK +13.1 +13.1 2 +14.1 +14.1 1 +0.5 +0.5 1 +21.9 +21.9 2 +0.6 +0.6 3 -0.1 -0.1 2 +3.0 +3.0 +14.0 +14.0 2 -0.3 -0.3 2 +3.0 +3.0 4 +0.8 +0.8 +16.0 +16.0 1 +15.3 +15.3 2 +0.2 +0.2 3 +2.2 +2.2 2 +3.4 +3.4 4 +8.3 +8.3 1 -0.7 -0.7 3 +11.6 +11.6 3 +22.0 +22.0 2

5YRS 5YRS +9.5 +9.5 +12.0 +12.0 +2.7 +2.7 +17.0 +17.0 +2.6 +2.6 +1.9 +1.9 +5.2 +5.2 +13.0 +13.0 +2.0 +2.0 +5.2 +5.2 +2.6 +2.6 +11.6 +11.6 +13.1 +13.1 +1.6 +1.6 +3.5 +3.5 +5.9 +5.9 +7.9 +7.9 +1.8 +1.8 +12.0 +12.0 +17.3 +17.3

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â&#x20AC;˘ Emphasize organization. Much of the stress associated with relocating can be traced to the logistics of uprooting oneself and oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family. Men and women who are unaccustomed to making lists may want to start, as doing so can help keep track of all the tasks that need to be completed before hitting the road. Various unique tasks, from canceling utilities to changing insurance policies, must be completed before moving, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy to lose track of whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been done and what hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. Maintaining a to-do list and checking off tasks as theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re completed can simplify the relocation process. â&#x20AC;˘ Rent your first home. A survey found that 31 percent of respondents indicated the most challenging part of relocating for a job was finding a home, while 29 percent felt acclimating to their new community was the most challenging aspect of their relocation.

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JOIN US FOR AN OPEN HOUSE Monday, June 4th - Thursday, June 7th. 9am-3pm 840 Market St., Lemoyne

Positions Include:

BETHESDA MISSION House Supervisor (Full-time) Seeking female to support women in a recovery/addiction program and to maintain security of Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Shelter facility.

Requires good driving record with valid license; computer skills; preferably 2 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience leading women with case management and recovery experience.

Requires Christian character.

40 hours per week: 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday through Friday with one weekend per month and other occasional hours as needed. Benefits available. Send resume to: Bethesda Mission, H.R. Dept., P. O. Box 3041, Harrisburg, PA 17105; or email: hr@bethesdamission.org.

MIDDLETOWN AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting applications for the following positions: â&#x20AC;˘Middle School Emotional Support Teacher â&#x20AC;˘Elementary Guidance Counselor â&#x20AC;˘Assistant Varsity Field Hockey Coach â&#x20AC;˘Assistant Girls Varsity Soccer Coach â&#x20AC;˘Head & Assistant Junior High Field Hockey Coach â&#x20AC;˘Assistant Junior High Boys Basketball Coach â&#x20AC;˘Junior High Wrestling Coach Visit www.raiderweb.org for application requirements. EOE

â&#x20AC;˘ Stand Up/High Reach Forklift Operators â&#x20AC;˘ Inventory Lead â&#x20AC;˘ Warehouse/Logistics Manager â&#x20AC;˘ Bilingual On Site Supervisor â&#x20AC;˘ Warehouse Lead NOW HIRING â&#x20AC;˘ Business Developer 100+ positions â&#x20AC;˘ Pick/Packers paying up to $17/hr! â&#x20AC;˘ Production Personnel â&#x20AC;˘ Great locations â&#x20AC;˘ Dock Workers â&#x20AC;˘ Benefits â&#x20AC;˘ Home Improvement â&#x20AC;˘ Competitive Personnel starting wages â&#x20AC;˘ Furniture Installers â&#x20AC;˘ Many permanent â&#x20AC;˘ And more opportunities!

Immediate 1st. 2nd, 3rd, and weekend shifts available.

Harrisburg, Camp Hill, Mechanicsburg, & Carlisle areas!

Paid holidays, paid vacations, and medical benefits offered.

Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make the open house? No Problem!

Apply online by visiting us at www.theremcompanies.com.

-2% )$,5 June 13, 2018 10am â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 12pm, 5 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 7pm Paraprofessionals Bus Drivers â&#x20AC;˘ Cafeteria/Recess Aides Custodians â&#x20AC;˘ Food Service Workers Substitute Administrative Assistants Substitute School Nurses

Find the job thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a perfect fit for your abilities.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just one click away on PennLive!

pennlive.com/jobs

E6

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

United Church of Christ Homes Goodwill supports people with disabilities and other barriers to independence in achieving their fullest potential as workers and members of the broader community.

Do you want to be a team member in fulfilling that mission?

HARRISBURG

FT WAREHOUSE / LOGISTICS COORDINATOR To oversee all program aspects of Goodwillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s partnership in an industry-integrated employment and training program in Carlisle PA by creating, instructing, and building employability skills in the classroom and in warehouse-based work experiences that will transfer to a community based employment setting. 3-5 years of work experience working in returns or logistics environment in a quality or training capacity; or Bachelors Degree in Human Services or related field or certification in trade area with 2 years experience in field or 2 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience working with individuals with disabilities or other barriers. Must possess a valid PA Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and a reliable vehicle and satisfactorily complete and pass motor vehicle check. Must complete and successfully pass State Background Check, Child Abuse Clearance, and FBI Clearance.

FT SERVICE OPERATOR CUSTODIAN

Service Operator Custodian needed. Performs a wide variety of janitorial and custodial tasks in contracted public buildings ensuring quality standards are met. No formal education required. Familiar with general janitorial procedures for cleaning public buildings. Must be available and flexible to work on a seven day schedule.

Ability to obtain and maintain a secret level security. Must have a Clear Criminal background. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Must have Reliable transportation.

PT SALES ASSOCIATE - COLONIAL PARK

Sales needed to provide customer service, operate cash register, organize and merchandise, POS experience preferred. Flexible schedule

FT DONOR SERVICE REP â&#x20AC;&#x201C; LEMOYNE

Senior Community Part Time Home Health Administrator We are looking for a Registered Nurse to function in the administrative role for a small private pay agency located in the senior community of Kindred Place at Annville. This Agency serves two independent living senior communities: Kindred Place at Annville in Annville, PA and Kindred Place at Harrisburg in Harrisburg, PA.

Home Health Administrator (Part Time Position) The person selected for this position will have the convenience of learning the job from the Administrator who is currently in this position. We are seeking an experienced Registered Nurse with preferred experience in Home Health and previous supervisory and/or management experience. The hours for this position are normally 30 to 35 a two week pay period.

Apply online at yourgoodwill.org or at any of our locations.

EEO/Disabled/Veterans Employer

Excellent wages and beneďŹ t of a retirement plan.

Please mail or email resume and letter of interest by June 15, 2018 to: Lauren Clark, Executive Director of Community and Home Care Services

Kindred Place at Annville One Kindred Place, Annville, PA 17003 | Phone: (717) 867-5572 (lclark@ucc-homes.org) EEOE

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; CLASSIFIED â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

The Peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Marketplace Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow Dental Professionals of PA seeks dentist in Hershey, PA to treat patients & provide dental services. PA license reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Resume: Attn: Tiffany Workman 1200 Network Centre Dr. Effingham, IL 62401 HOME HEALTHCARE AIDES NEEDED

OPEN HOUSE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6TH 12PM-5PM SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH 10AM-2PM Receive on the spot manager interview for Nordstrom Fulfillment Center 30 Distribution Drive (1200 Zeager Road if using GPS) Elizabethtown, PA 17022

NOW HIRING

WAREHOUSE PROCESSORS

Home Instead Senior Care is looking for dedicated individuals who share their passion to enhance the quality of life for our seniors through non-medical in-home services.

All shifts available in Perry and Cumberland counties. Flexible hours, paid training, higher weekend wage. Must be 18 years or older and possess a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and auto insurance.

For more information or to apply, visit our website: www.homeinstead.com/242 or call the office at 717-731-9984.

We encourage all candidates to apply prior to attending the Open House at

MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY Associate Director of Financial Aid Millersville University of Pennsylvania is searching for an Associate Director of Financial Aid. This person will assist the director in overall administration of all financial aid programs. Duties will include supervising and evaluating counseling staff and student workers, providing financial aid planning and information to prospective students and families, and reviewing office practices to ensure compliance with current regulatory requirements and the timely processing of aid applications and supporting documentation. For full job description and list of qualifications, go to http://jobs.millersville.edu/posting s/5605 and create a staff application. Resume, cover letter and names and contact information for three current professional references required. Full consideration given to applications received by June 22, 2018. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

Production Coordinator

Faculty, Physician Assistant Responsible for educational leadership, student instruction, and student advising in the PA Program; provide didactic, clinical, pre-clinical, and laboratory instruction and evaluate student performance. To view job announcement and submit an application:

www.pct.edu/Jobs.

Position will start August 16, 2018, and will follow a 220-day calendar.

At Penn College, People Make the Difference Penn College is committed to equal opportunity and the diversity of its workforce.

EMPLOYMENT

Subscribe to The Patriot News PennLive.com/subscribe

Data Entry Clerk Now Hiring

DRIVERS Girl Scouts is seeking drivers to transport girls from Camp Small Valley to local offsite activities. Hours are approximately 8 hours per day Monday-Thursday between June and mid-August.

Candidates must have a clean driving record, be at least 21 years of age or older and be comfortable driving a large passenger van. Interested candidates can email their resume to careers@gshpa.org Subscribe today and stay connected PennLive.com/subscribe

West Shore Real Estate Office seeking a part time data entry clerk. The chosen candidate will be responsible for the input of listing information into the multi-list, maintaining files, backup for the Receptionist, and other duties. We are looking for a dependable individual with exceptional data entry and organizational skills to work M-F 11am-5pm.

The chosen candidate must be flexible during our busy season. The salary for this position is $13 per hour.

Please email or fax your resume in confidence along with professional references to: (717) 441-3481 or applicants@capitalareahomes .com

Multiple Vacancies available August 2018 For further information visit our web site at www.westperry.org or call 717-789-3934.

DRIVERS DRIVERS CDL CLASS A Tanker end. $1,000 Sign On Bonus! Home daily. Benefits. 717-249-2418

RESTAURANT EMPLOYMENT

PUBLIC WORKS LABORER Fairview Township, York County, is accepting applications for a full-time Laborer position within the Public Works-Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS-4)/Highway Department.

Candidates who possess prior experience are preferred.

Must hold a valid Class B PA Commercial Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License, or the ability to obtain one within a six (6) month period.

Must pass pre-employment criminal and drug and alcohol test in accordance with Township policies. A full job description and application is available on our website at www.twp.fairview.pa.us.

Applicants should send a Letter of Interest along with a resume and references or fill out an application in confidence to: Fairview Township, Human Resources, 599 Lewisberry Road, New Cumberland, PA 17070 OR via e-mail to HR@twp.fairview.pa.us.

Resumes will be accepted until the position is filled. EOE

ROMA PIZZA Palmyra full or part time sub maker and/or pizza maker wanted. experience needed.

Call 717-821-1724

JOB SEARCH THAT WORKS Search for your next job on PennLive.com

School Nurse

1st, 2nd and 3rd Shift, Full-time and Part-time positions

careers.Nordstrom.com 334415 Starting rate $13.75/hour

West Perry School District

The applicant for this position must have a current RN license in the state of Pennsylvania.

Must have good customer service skills to greet and assist donors with donations, issue tax receipts and prep/price hard goods for resale. Must be 18 years old and able to lift 50 lbs frequently. Flexible schedule.

Generous Benefits package which includes 20 days of time off after just 1 year of employment; 401(k) plan; employee discount; tuition reimbursement, store discount. & if you and/or a family member qualifies, you can participate in our Good Careers Start Here program where you can be prepared for a higher paying in-demand career.

Warehouse/Order Picker needed for Camp Hill, PA facility. Full-Time w/ Medical benefits, 401k & profit sharing plans plus paid holidays.

Hours: M-F 6:30AM-3PM, and forklift and order picking experience beneficial. Email resumes to Dave at: doften@ applefasteners.com

WITF is seeking a part time Production Coordinator for a high profile TV production.

Duties include, but are not limited to; supervising production crew, client interaction, quality assurance, production of program, and backup announcing. Shift is from 4pm-8pm every Sunday and Monday. A bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree with 1-2 years of TV production experience; or equivalent combination of education and experience.

Must be able to submit to extensive background check.

Promptness and reliability are essential. WITF is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

For more information or to apply, go to www.witf.org/careersinternships.php.

Propane Driver Hellerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gas is seeking full-time or seasonal delivery driver. Must have Class B CDL w/HazMat & tanker endorsements, clean driving & criminal records, sign on bonus, benefit pkg, 401k & profit sharing, vacation & overtime earned vacation.

Apply online www.hellersgas.com South Middleton School District

Anticipated Vacancies for the 2018-2019 school year: -Full-Time Guidance Counselor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Yellow Breeches Middle School -Full-Time Music Teacher â&#x20AC;&#x201C; W.G. Rice Elementary School -Full-Time Special Education Teacher â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Iron Forge Elementary School Please visit our website at www.smsd.us to obtain further details about these positions and to make an online application.

Halifax Area School District is accepting applications for the position of Certified School Nurse for the 2018-2019 school year.

Applicants must possess PA certification as School Nurse PK-12 and have a valid RN license. This is a full-time position and is responsible for direct nursing services to students, state reporting, etc.

Excellent communication, organizational, and inter-personal skills are required. Send letter of interest, PA Standard Application, resume, certification, transcripts, three letters of recommendation, Act 34 & Act 151 clearances, and FBI fingerprint check to: Mr. David R. Hatfield, Acting Superintendent: Halifax Area School District, 3940 Peters Mountain Road, Halifax, PA 17032. All prospective candidates must comply with Act 168-Employment History Review process. Physical exam, signed Act 24 Arrest Conviction Report, and Child Abuse Recognition Training will be required upon employment.

Salary based on contract schedule. Application deadline is June 8, 2018. EOE Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top headlines right to your inbox PennLive.com/newsletters

Steelton Borough Highway Laborer The Borough of Steelton is looking for a highway laborer. Work involves the use of manual tools, power operated tools, operation and driving of light and heavy equipment. The duties also include a wide range of light and heavy physical labor, indoor and outdoor work, work at heights, and work in groups or alone, depending on the location and nature of the assignment. The employee is also required to be on call to answer any emergency calls and will be assigned to work in the water and sewer departments as needed. A high school diploma or GED is required. A CDL and related experience is preferred but not required. The ability to apply for a CDL is required upon application and must be obtained within 6 months of the date of hire. This position is covered under the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the Borough of Steelton the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME). This position has a starting rate of $12.00 per hour with opportunities for wage increases and a competitive benefits package. Applications are available at Steelton Borough, 123 North Front Street, Steelton, PA 17113 or online at www.steeltonpa.com.

Applications can be dropped off at Steelton Borough Hall or emailed to dbrown@steeltonpa.com by 4:00pm on Friday, June 29th, 2018. Steelton Borough is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-free Workplace.

Volt Workforce Solutions is Now Hiring Warehouse workers for immediate start. Multiple positions on 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shift avail. Warehouse exp. preferred, but not required. Pay rate ranges from $11/hr to $14.10/hr depending on the position and shift. Work location is Cumberland Parkway, Mech.

High School Diploma/GED required, 7 yr. back ground check, drug screening. Contact Leslie at lsmeltzer@volt.com EOE

D&H Distributing Co. seeks the following positions for our Harrisburg, PA loc: ERP Project Manager: Pos is resp for managing corp ERP impl from legacy env to MS Dynamics AX. Work w/ dev + org sched per design + devel for Dynamics AX to sup D&H bus reqs. Under gen supervision mgmt of team + assigned projs; financial, scope, resources + critical path for assigned projs. Utilize + impl proj mgmt processes + methods to ensure proj phases meet or exceed expectations. Coord commun w/ enterprise areas impacting proj. Prov proj status updates + meetings. Collab to identify bus reqs + bus process chng. Manage + report proj scheds + indentify + resolve risks + issues w/ proj. Review + eval proj deliverables before release. Solve problems w/ proj + be responsible for outcome.

Design sched for proj, set time lines + delegate tasks to team members. Liase w/ team members, bus owners, IT + consultants. May undergo background checks and drug screen. May be required to work OT, weekends, and holidays.Must have Bachelors in Comp Sci, Engâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;g or rel and 5 yrs rel exp managing full life cycle of ERP projects. Also reqs the following skills: (5yrs exp) in delivering technical projects, and SDLC management; (4yrs exp) in TFS, MS Project , and PMO tool set; and (3yrs exp) in Microsoft Office, SharePoint, and Visio; SCRUM and application analysis, design, development, and deployment; project risk mitigation; and change and issue management. Must also have SCRUM Master Certification.

Sr. Integration Developer: Perf as Sr member of dev team to address syst integration, compatibility + mult platform integration. Design + dev customizations for apps + platforms that sup D&H bus reqs.

Design + dev integrations from mult platforms within D&H enterprise arch. Perf as internal consultant + chnge agent on all app platforms within the enterprise. Prov app design recs to align w/ long + short-term IT + Bus strategies. Apply app devel methodology attributes + processes. Eval 3rd party software apps + components targeted for poss integration into overall solution. May undergo background checks and drug screen. May be required to work OT, weekends, holidays, and on-call after hrs support. Must have Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Comp Sci, Engâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;g, or related field and 10 yrs exp designing and developing software solutions in a large enterprise environment. Also reqs the following skills: (8 yrs exp) in .Net, C#, BizTalk, database design, and SQL Server 2008; and (4 yrs exp) in F#, Java, EDI, Microsoft Dynamics AX and Microsoft Dynamics CRM, MSMQ, Event Store, SSRS, Windows Server and Active Directory, and TFS build automation. Resume to jobs.corporate@dandh.com.

TECHNOLOGY

TECHNICAL/ PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT Advisory Associate 5 for Deloitte & Touche LLP in Harrisburg, PA to provide advanced analysis & ensure quality standards are being met by conducting ticket audits & reviewing shift logs. Requires: Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree (or higher) in Comp. Sci., MIS, Math, Deci. Sci., Risk Mgmt., or related (willing to accept foreign edu. equiv.) & 1 yr. of exp. w/ information security, including security operations, incident analysis & handling, vulnerability mgmt. & testing, log analysis, & intrusion detection. To apply, visit https://jobs2.deloitte.com/us/en/ and enter XSFH18FA0518HAG1 in the "Search jobs" field. No calls please. "Deloitte" means Deloitte LLP and its subsidiaries. Please see www.deloitte.com/us/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of Deloitte LLP and its subsidiaries. Deloitte LLP & its subsidiaries are equal opportunity employers.

Application Developers for Mindteck, Inc to report to our Camp Hill, PA HQ loc. but working at multiple unanticipated locs in USA. Pos will be resp for analyzing, designing, coding, testing, + implementing app enhancements.

Prov prod sup, meet defined scope, target dates + budg w/ min or no defects. Utilize + participate in full syst develpmnt life cycle per SDLC standards. Collab w/ customer, bus analyst, partners, + IT team for bus reqs to drive analysis + design of tech sols to bus needs.

Prov tech sup; incl release impl, oncall + 24/7 sup when needed. Perf work in compliance w/ Client IT standards, policies, + procedures.

May participate in proj teams doing lead/PM as needed. Eff comm w/ team, cust, partners, + mgmt. to assist w/ tech walkthroughs, rep proj status, vendor sols, + prov docs. May undergo background checks. Must have Bachelors in Comp Sci, Electronics, Engâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;g or rel and 4 yrs rel IT dev exp. Also req the following skills: (4 yrs exp) in Oracle, PL/SQL coding and programming, Unix/Linux batch job creation and maintenance, Unix/Linux shell scripting, and Data Warehousing; (2 yrs exp) in Teradata Databases; and (1 yr exp) in Agile. Resume to Anjali Ajwani, Mindteck, Inc., 150 Corporate Center Drive, Ste 200, Camp Hill, PA 17011.

Computer Programming Instructor Cumberland Perry AVTS seeks a permanent full-time Computer Programming Instructor. Two years of related experience (five preferred) in computer programming or a related field.

Individuals without appropriate teaching certification through the PDE must be willing to obtain vocational teacher certification.

Salary dependent upon experience.

Full benefit package including retirement and healthcare.

Applications will be reviewed upon receipt until the position has been filled.

Application details and clearance requirements available at www.cpavts.org under School Information 0Employment.

Applications may be submitted by mail or email to opportunities@cpavts.org. eoe

Deloitte Consulting LLP seeks a Solution Specialist in Mechanicsburg, PA and various unanticipated Deloitte office locations and client sites nationally to: Function as integrator between business needs and technology solutions and help create technology solutions to meet clientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; business needs. Define systems strategy and develop system requirements. Reqts: Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree or foreign equivalent degree in Engineering (any), Computer Science, MIS, CIS or a related field. One year of experience providing IT consulting services to clients on behalf of a global consulting company. Must have one year of experience with: Participating in the development of QA test strategies, test plans, estimations, test cases and quality assurance standards; Developing and implementing quality-assurance and quality-control methodologies to ensure compliance with QA standards, federal regulations and customer specifications; Working on Oracle development tools including TOAD, SQL Developer, Forms and Reports Developer, and Workflow Builder for reports testing using IBM Cognos; Designing and implementing Web Services and testing using SOAPUI; Performing functional, system, usability, ad-hoc, regression, user acceptance & accessibility testing utilizing HP ALM, Microsoft Test Manager, JIRA, Team Foundation Server, Visual Studio, E-Term for IBM, FireEyes, Cryptzone Compliance Sheriff; Defining and implementing automation test strategy and test plan for GUI/API test automation using HP UFT, Selenium Suite and Microsoft VS Coded UI; Participating in writing SQL queries and procedures for database and backend testing.

15% travel required. 15% travel required to various unanticipated Deloitte office locations and client sites nationally. To apply, visit https://jobs2.deloitte.com/us/en and enter XGGS18FC0518MEC3 in the "Search jobs" field.

"Deloitte" means Deloitte LLP & its subsidiaries.

Please see www.deloitte.com/us/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of Deloitte LLP & its subsidiaries. Deloitte LLP & its subsidiaries are equal opportunity employers.

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018 E7

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

TECHNICAL/ PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT TECHNOLOGY Deloitte Consulting LLP seeks a Solution Specialist in Mechanicsburg, PA and various unanticipated Deloitte office locations and client sites nationally to: Function as integrator between business needs and technology solutions, help create technology solutions to meet clientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; business needs. Gain exposure to multiple industries and service lines within the practice while demonstrating an awareness of the full breadth of services offered by engagement follow-on opportunities. Reqts: Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree or equivalent foreign degree in Engineering (any), Computer Science, MIS, CIS or a related field. One year of experience providing IT consulting services to clients on behalf of a global consulting company. Must have one year of experience with: Performing code merges, building and deploying the application in various environments using Maven, Subversion (SVN), GIT, Shell Script, Continuous Integration (CI) tools Bamboo, Jenkins and coordinating with (DEV) Development teams to resolve any code merge issues; Implementing automation Shell Script to pick up the required code change sets from subversion (SVN) for the selective builds and deploying Corticon rules; Creating batch schedules, configuring email alerts and generating reports using Opcon and DB2 database; Monitoring batch jobs in all environments to find the initial root cause analysis and provide solution to batch job failures; Implementing Message Queue configurations in WebSphere Application server and coordinating with development and quality assurance teams to provide building and deployment schedule to all environments; Maintaining development, regression testing, user acceptance testing, volume testing and production environments with respect to deployments; Creating defects for batch failures using JIRA and using Confluence as Document management for the project. 15% travel required to various unanticipated Deloitte office locations and client sites nationally. To apply, visit https://jobs2.deloitte.com/us/en and enter XGGS18FC0518MEC4 in the "Search jobs" field.

"Deloitte" means Deloitte LLP & its subsidiaries. Please see www.deloitte.com/us/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of Deloitte LLP & its subsidiaries. Deloitte LLP & its subsidiaries are equal opportunity employers.

LOST & FOUND Lost: Cat "Oscar". 2 yr old male.

12,000 Sq. ft.

Brewery/ Restaurant Coming Soon!

Open Daily 11-4 Monday by appointment Fairmont Dr. between Locust Ln. & Union Deposit Rd.

John Taylor 717. 571.5577

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The UPS STORE Franchise for sale, Harrisburg area- in business for 29 yrs. 717-574-1924 for info.

You Can Do It, Too

Listen to Independent Contractor Tammy Jumper talk about earning extra income as an independent delivery agent for Pennlive/The Patriot News Video at thepamediagroup.com/delivery 3 Day Morning Home Delivery Routes available New Contract Bonus up to $200!

Lemoyne Lykens Millersburg Middletown More information about this business opportunity, email us at pennlive.com/deliver or call 717-255-8220 Please provide your name, phone number and area in which youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re interested.

Must be at least 18 years of age and have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Harrisburg 104 S. 18th St. Warehouse/Storage Space with Office, approx. 3500 sq ft. plus three 2-car garages. Fenced parking area. $1400 City Limits Realty 717-232-5901

he master suite in this striking modern home sits on the main floor, making it easy to access (and therefore to age in place). An expanse of counter provides plenty of room for products like facial masks, lotions, and so on, while the large shower and freestanding tub feel both contemporary and simple.

A private terrace stands ready for the master suiteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exclusive use, while another terrace on the right wraps around to the side of the home and connects with the great room via a wall of sliding doors. In the middle, a courtyard can hold a spa enclosure.

The layout wraps around a courtyard and also features two terraces.

OFFICE SPACE (SALE, LEASE OR RENT)

OPEN HOUSE All Areas: Open Sunday 1-3 PM 2422 Kensington Way, Harrisburg - $750,000 101 Bellows Drive, Carlisle $385,000

the Possibilities

Central PAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best Apartment & Townhouse Rentals 1 & 2 BR Twin Lakes Manor Harrisburg 717-563-0245

1-3 BR Long Meadows Camp Hill 717-759-4268

2 BR Timber Ridge Townhomes Harrisburg 717-635-2421

3 & 4 BR Glenbrook Town Homes Lewisberry 717-639-2007

1-3 BR Wesley Park Town Homes Mechanicsburg 717-775-7130

1 & 2 BR Delbrook Manor Mechanicsburg 717-775-6727

Great Summers Start Here!

Spacious Apartments, featuring private entrances, individual W/D, closet space. Water, sewage and trash included!

1 Bedroom from $775 â&#x20AC;˘ 2 Bedrooms from $855 2BR Townhomes from $915

1st Month 732-3691

Model Apt. Hrs: Monday-Friday 9-4:30 Special Limited Time Offer with 13 mo.

Lease to Qualified Applicants.

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

255-8150 or visit

member.pennlive.com

York: Small rancher near hospital.

2 BR, rec room, central air, yard, garage, $130,000. 717-991-4302

HUNTING CABINS FOR SALE Bedford, PA. Cabin, 2 BR, on 20 acres.

Borders State Gamelands.

Call 717-773-8541

LOTS/ACREAGE FOR SALE SOUTH ANNVILLE TWP. 144 Ac. Natural springs, creek. Ideal for farming and/or homestead.

Excellent soil. 603-276-0090

When You See How Easy It Is Doing Business In ClassiďŹ ed, You Wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Want To Stop With Just One Ad!

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LAND FOR SALE IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY

To subscribe call...

LAND FOR SALE CLEARFIELD COUNTY PA 50.8 Acres Surface and Minerals, (no gas & oil) Woodward Township, mostly forested, recently surveyed. Access on Township Road. Recreational use and great hunting. Ideal for a camp or cabin. Asking $119,000.

Reserving the right to accept or reject any and all offers.

80.4 Acres Surface and Minerals, (no gas & oil) Woodward Township, forested, recently surveyed. Access on Township Road. Recreational use and great hunting. Ideal for a camp or cabin. Asking $189,000.00.

Reserving the right to accept or reject any and all offers.

Sales Center Open Mon, Wed., Sat. Sun. 1 - 4 PM

Directions: 6904 Derrick Drive, Harrisburg, PA 17112 - East on Rt. 22 (Allentown Blvd.) from Mountain Rd., Right at Light at Aroogaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s onto Old Jonestown Rd., Left/Sarhelm, 1/4 Mile R/Derrick Drive.

Townhomes starting in the low 200â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Realty Professionals, Inc. (717) 652-4700 | www.hbghomes.com â&#x20AC;˘ Karen Royer 717- 443-5653 â&#x20AC;˘ Fred Lynn 717-805-3677 â&#x20AC;˘ Deb Hepler 717-443-3259

Visit our website today for more details

PENBROOK: Big 3 BR house + 2 apts & storage Bldg. All rented.

Inspected thru 2021. Great Cash flow. Redone. 717-545-3503

Arondale is a serene community of townhomes & duplexes with private Courtyards by quality builder Yingst Homes. Close to all amenities, featuring a walking park with a Gazebo outside your front door.

NOW FEATURING 3 CAR GARAGES

www.rentpmi.com

Palymra: 985 Fir Street 1558 Sq. Ft. 3 bedroom 1.5 bathroom sprawling split level home with 2 car garage, welcoming rear yard, living room, family room, $214,900 Colleen Erickson 717-440-7623 M.C. Walker Realty 717-697-9487

To build this home, you can order a complete set of construction documents by calling toll-free (866) 2280193 or visiting www.ePlans.com/HouseOfTheWeek.

Enter the design number to locate the plan and view more images and details. At www.ePlans.com/ HouseOfTheWeek, you can view previously featured plans, browse other specialty collections, or use our search filters to help you find exactly what you want from over 28,000 home designs. Most plans can be customized to suit your lifestyle.

Imagine

Harrisburg, PA 17110 717-695-3177

929 Tolman St. Open Weekly: Sun 2-4pm, Mon 9-12, Th/Fr 2-4:30 Tue, Wed & Sat by appointment.

Call Sherri at 717-319-2909 Rt. 15 S to Cumberland Pkwy, Left on Gettysburg Pike, left at next light, left on Mt. Allen Dr., continue on E. Winding Hill Rd, left on Tolman St.

Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 3 ½ Main Level: 2,757 sq. ft.

Second Level: 588 sq. ft.

Total: 3,345 sq. ft.

Dimensions: 79â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3â&#x20AC;? x 121â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 6â&#x20AC;?

Framing: 2 x 6 Foundation: Crawlspace

Printed with permission by Hanley-Wood, LLC. All rights reserved

REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS CASH SALE and a fast closing for your real esate! For straight answers and no run around, call Aaron or Jordan Piscioneri, Century 21 Realty Services 717-737-2121

HOTW180024

See more images online at www.ePlans.com/HouseOfTheWeek

New Cumberland, Wormleysburg, Millersburg- 1000-2500 Sq. Ft. Flexible Terms. 717-761-3444 www.morrisproperties.net

! ADOPTION !

Loving, Creative Home, Successful Professionals Yearn To Adopt 1st baby. Expenses paid. ! 1-800-354-2608 !

ADOPTION: We promise your baby LOVE, endless joy & security.

Expenses pd. James & Samuel, 1-800-401-1639.

T

Susquehanna TownshipCommercial Space with High Visibility. 6 spaces available with various sq. ft. ranging from 700-4500. 3 FREE months free Contact Mike Murphy @232-5420

Etters (2114 York Haven Rd. across street from Newberrytown Fire Dept.) No collar. Front declawed. Very shy. $250 for safe return. 717-329-1089.

ADOPTION: From your heart to our arms, to cherish & give endless love to your baby.

Iris & Mike 1-800-219-3116.

Expenses paid.

Terraces and Luxurious Master Suite

Keller Williams 717.761.4300

Mechanicsburg: Model Open House $20K off upgrades on new Orchard Glen Garden Home Construction through August 1st

PERSONAL NOTICES

Image Credit Shelley Scarborough Photography Bold angles and large windows create a sleek exterior.

Jordan Township Assessed as 44.378 forested acres. Property includes Oil & Gas rights that are leased and producing royalties, Asking $79,900 reserving the right to accept or reject any and all offers.

Bell Township Assessed as 50% interest in 217 forested acres with Minerals Oil and Gas, plus an additional 50% interest in 100 Acres Oil & Gas (Three contiguous parcels) Properties are under lease and producing royalties.

Asking $210,000.00, reserving the right to accept or reject any and all offers.

Chest Township Assessed as 50% interest in 43.438 forested acres. (Two contiguous parcels) Asking $49,000 reserving the right to accept or reject any and all offers.

CNB Bank, Executor for the Estate of Jean H Gallaher 1 S 2nd Street, Clearfield PA 16830, Phone 814-765-1683

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

Contact CNB Bank Wealth & Asset Management, Agent 814 765-1683

Camp Hill- 2 Bed, 1.5 Bath Condo, Cedar Run Dr. Avail. Immediately! $860/month or $895 with washer /dryer. 717-585-7506 or Sasha@PennEquity.com

ROYALTON, PA - 500 Feet of river front along Susquehanna River: Including 7 Acres of buildable lots from River to Route 441.

Call 717-944-7883

Harrisburg: 347 1/2 Crescent Eff. $550 714 N 3rd Large 1 bedroom, $650 347 1/2 Crescent 2 bedrooms $695+ util. 717-236-3001

jan castner rsr realtors

WHY DIDNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T YOUR HOME SELL? If your home has just come off the market and hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sold, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be discouraged. Before re-listing your home, get this Free Report that reveals 4 Critical Issues to explain why your home didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sell and ensure that your home sells Fast and for Top Dollar!

Free Recorded Message

1-844-294-1494 ID# 1012 Remodeled Farmhouse on 10Âą Ac.

Breathtaking Views

AUCTION Tuesday, June 19th at 6PM

ON-SITE:1850 Pine Rd, Newville, PA 17241 Â&#x2021; %5 %$ Â&#x201C; 6) Â&#x2021; 6L[ Âż UHSODFHV Â&#x2021; &DU *DUDJH Â&#x2021; 8SGDWHG NLWFKHQ Z VRDS VWRQH WRSÂ&#x2021; 6WUHDP â&#x20AC;˘ )LVK SRQG Â&#x2021; +HDWHG ZRUNVKRS EDUQ JDUGHQ VKHG Â&#x2021; /DUJH UHDU GHFN IRU HQWHUWDLQLQJ 3URSHUW\ ,QVSHFWLRQ â&#x20AC;˘ &RPSOHWHO\ VXUURXQGHG E\ SUHVHUYHG ODQG Sunday, June 3rd Â&#x2021; 3HDFHIXO 6HWWLQJ 0LQXWHV WR from 1PM-3PM www.FortnaAuctioneers.com

717.867.4451 Camp Hill: Must see spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath in great location: large rooms, eat-in kitchen, on-site laundry, $895/mo. $500 security.

No pets. Call 717-635-2422.

Enola- Shady Lane: Modern 2&3 Bedroom Townhouse, workout basement. From $789.+util.

795-7297 HARRISBURG: 1419 N 2nd 1 BR, $575; No pets. No Section 8.

Call 717-635-8224

DILLSBURG: 1BR, 2nd fl, w/ large deck overlooking Yellow Breeches Creek, large living room, kitchen w/ stove & dishwasher, laundry room w/hookup for washer & dryer. $795. month + security.

Includes water & sewer. ( NO Pets) 717-497-0326

HARRISBURG Taylor Park Homes 2751-A Wilson Parkway.

1 bedroom $683. 2 bedroom town homes $814; Full private basements. (717)233-3245.

Dillsburg- Efficiency, 1 & 2 bed, Laundry. No Pets/Smoking. Avail now. $600-$800. 717-432-9603

Highspire- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Washer & Dryer Incl. Please call 717-939-9881

E8

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED LEWISBERRY Modern, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch apartment, $890; w/2 car garage $1010. 938-4545 LIVERPOOL: 1 bed ($405) & 2 bed ($525) apts. Incls: water/sewer/ trash. No pets. Call 717-436-6982.

Visit www.repdevrentals.com Lower Paxton- Newly renovated 1&2 bedroom apartments.

Move-in Special.

717-652-3406 or 717-652-2044 Lower Paxton Twp. QUAIL RUN APTS 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms available.

Please call 717-652-3406 New Cumberland- 2 bed, 2nd floor, $775+gas & elect. 1 year lease, no pets. 717-761-3444 www.morrisproperties.net STEELTON 161 S Front St., Newly renovated 3 BR 2nd & 3rd flrs., w/s/t & heat included.

Off street parking. $950.

717-286-9773 Realtor.

Swatara Township- East Park Gardens; 1 & 2 Bedroom units avail. Heat incl! $99 security deposit. Please call 564-1956 for details.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED Camp Hill- Near CC Mall, 1 bill living: Cable, wifi, laundry, mail. $195/ week + $50 sec. dep.

2 persons NO PETS. 717-730-7400

CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT LEWISBERRY – Luxury 3 and 4 Bedroom Townhomes, 2.5 Baths, 1 car garage, unfinished basement, washer/dryer, high efficiency/energy star. Starting at $1,625/mo. Near I-83.

Call 717-635-2421.

GARAGES/ STORAGE FOR RENT Marysville- Quonset hut 3360 sq. ft. 2 14ft sliding doors, concrete, power. Various uses. $795/month. 717-379-2168

HOUSE FOR RENT Dauphin Boro- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with all new carpet, freshly painted, big eat-in kitchen, off st. parking, Central Dauphin Schools $885+sec. & util. 717-609-9404 Harrisburg: 66 N 17th Street 5 bedroom $895 + util. 717-236-3001

PA GOVERNMENT SURPLUS ONLINE AUCTIONS

MONTHLY RECURRING PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGENCY AND DGS WAREHOUSE SURPLUS Assets located at various state agencies and DGS warehouse

www.govplanet.com/PA License #AY00208L

MARYSVILLE Small 2 BR w/ detached garage. Country setting.

No pets. $900. 717-579-2903.

ROOMS FOR RENT HARRISBURG Multiple locations.

Furnished. Util./laundry incl. Start at $110/week (717) 884-8290 HARRISBURG: Room for rent with private bath, near East Mall on bus route #13 & #19. $125. Per week. All util paid. 717-254-9413

WANTED TO BUY - AUTOMOBILES A- ??? SCAMMED ???

Where does your car end up?

Accident/No parking/Towed You must transfer title It’s the Law!!!! No fines later.

We transfer title on spot.

Phone quote is cash you get.

Not like others-trying for less Dealer since 1969 238-7700 A- CARS TRUCKS UNWANTED DRIVEABLE OR NOT. SAME DAY PICK UP $100-$1000 Call 717-238-3300 A- $$$ Cash $$$ For unwanted cars.

Fast Pickup.

717-238-3188

MOTORCYCLES/ ATV 2004 Harley Wide glide: 14,786 Mi. New front tire & muffler. Fuel injection. $7000 or reasonable offer. 717-774-2582 Leave msg.

SUZUKI 2011 BOULEVARD C50T: 728 original miles, many extra’s, garage kept, never dropped. $6,900. OBO. 717-420-8000

RV & TRAVEL TRAILERS GAYLE KLINE RV CENTER, INC. (717) 285-3158 www.gayleklinerv.com SLIDE IN TRUCK CAMPER 9.5’ AC/furnace. Stove w/oven. 2 bowl sink. Water heater. Bathroom. Dinette/bed & dbl bed over cab. Garage kept. 717-919-2467 27’ 2003 Terry Camping Trailer w/ slide out. Sleeps 6.

Good cond. Asking $4,500.

For more info., 717-944-6518

29ft 2010 Springdale By Keystone: 14ft slide, sleeps 6, queen bed, electric awning, stabilizing jacks, electric & gas water heater.

27" tv, storage under trailer.

Hitch assembly included, electric extension cords included. Some inside contents go with trailer.

Excellent condition. $11,500.

Call: 717-732-1177 2007 SUNLINE SOLARIS: 26ft, sleeps 4, separate bedroom, Cherry accents, no leaks. Very good condition. $7000. Hitch, Sway & stabilizer or bars incl.

Call for Info. 717-514-9144 SUNSET TRAIL 2010 26ft, sleeps 6, queen bed, 11ft slide, 18ft awning, a/c, all tires great, new battery & electric jack. Just inspected.

Outside speakers and hand held shower. Very clean. Excellent condition. Non smoker. A MUST SEE! $9,800. Call 717-540-1501 2016 WILDWOOD: By Forest River 28ft, rear living, double slide, power jacks & awning. $15,800. Call 717-944-5751

COLLECTOR CARS FORD 1956 THUNDERBIRD: V8, auto, soft top only.

White w/www tires.

Make Offer. 717-938-2148 MERCEDES 1989 BENZ CONVERTIBLE HARDTOP 560-SL: 2nd owner, white, Immaculate shape. $16,500. 717-425-4640

VANS FOR SALE ACCESSIBLE WHEELCHAIR VANS

20-30 new/used. Lifts, ramps, adaptive equip. 100% Financing.

We will sell your van.

MITS 800-243-6487 VW 2009 Routan SEL, V6, power doors, new tires, heated leather seats, 1 owner. 107K mi. Very good cond. $6950. 717-991-3016

TRUCKS FOR SALE 2010 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE LTZ: Black on black, 73K miles.

Excellent shape, all options.

Call for details: $24,300. OBO. 717-884-4864

SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR ADS: CALL 255-8100, FAX 232-9307 OR VISIT WWW.PENNLIVE.COM/PATRIOTADS

ASPHALT/ PAVING S & M PAVING: Spring Special!

Driveways, patch, parking lots, stone, sealing, con sidewalks, Sr. disc 717-648-5231 PA048558

CHIMNEY/ FIREPLACE SERVICES CHIMNEY SERVICES: Stainless steel liners, replacement, repairs, service on; wood, coal, gas, wood pellet stoves and inserts. Old Fashion Heat 717-774-0546

CONCRETE/ MASONRY TERRY’S Concrete: 25 yrs. exp. Tear out/replace, sidewalks, patios. 717-319-5351 / 564-7074

CHEVY SILVERADO 2004 4X4, 185k, new brake lines. Good inspect. Daily driver. Nice truck. $3900. Call 717-364-2296 FORD 2003 Ranger, extended cab, 108K mi. New tires & brakes.

Inspection until 1/19. Very good cond. $4995. Call 717-574-2836 FORD 2003 Sport F150 4x4, 139K mi., 4 door, running boards.

Inspected until Aug. $4500. Call 717-918-1272. Leave message.

FORD 2000 Ranger XLT, 4x4 V6, lined bed. Garage kept. 42K mi.

Hitch. Boat wired. Good cond. $4990 firm. SOLD 2002 GMC 2500 Series with 9200lbs gross weight with 8ft Rhino Cover bed, extended cab with 8.1 motor, auto, air, cruise cd, keyless entry, new tires, only 118K miles, have all service record since new. Still has 14 month warranty left. Must be seen. $12,500. 717-319-0909

SPORT UTILITY FOR SALE HYUNDAI 2008 VERA CRUISE LIMITED: Excellent cond., extras including nav., leather & sunroof. $6500. OBO. Call: 717-420-8000 NISSAN ROGUE SL 2015: AWD, silver, fully loaded w/Nav, sunroof, leather, excellent cond., 12,250 mi, $22,800. 717-691-9451 Find the job that works for you PennLive.com/jobs

JACK BARTON Concrete and Masonry Sidewalks, driveways, patios & steps - brick pointing & chimney repairs - Large or Small Call 717-623-1261 PA5240

HAULING DAN THE JUNK MAN You need it hauled, we will haul it cheap. Houses, attic, basements, garages cleaned. Free estimates.

Excellent Rates!!! 717-469-0255

LANDSCAPING ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS Mowing, trimming, clean up. Free est. Call/text 717-554-8071 LANDSCAPE: Maintenance, Spring Clean up! Trimming & weeding, tanbark, mowing.

Free Estimates. $20 hr or flat rate.

717-453-4187 or 717-614-3417(c)

AUTOS FOR SALE Chevy 2001 Corvette Convertible: Exterior: Magnetic red, Interior: Black, 66K miles. Clean car fax.

All available options: including Magnesium wheels, Bassoni exhaust w/X-Pipe, heads up display, garage kept & covered.

Much more! $17,200 OBO. Call 717-756-8780 1964 Chevy Corvair: Four door sedan, low mileage, nice car: Call for price.; (2) Michelin LTX- MS, 245-70R-17 Used: Call for price.

717-582-3929 DODGE Viper GT, 2002, last year of classic body style. Low miles.

Top cond. Asking $52,000.

Call Harrisburg, 717-236-2774 FORD 2009 Fusion SE: Grey, 4 door automatic, 4 cylinder, 2.3 engine, 129,000 miles. $3200. OBO. Call 717- 565-0741 FORD 2008 Focus SE: Silver, 4 door automatic, 4 cylinder, 2.0 engine, 80,000 miles. $4,200. OBO. Call 717- 565-0741 FORD 2007 Fusion SEL, V6, gray, only 57,600 mi. Leather int.

Sunroof. Good cond. $5200.

SOLD FORD 2003 Thunderbird Hardtop Convertible: Dark grey metallic.

40,000 mi. Garaged. $17,200 MUST SELL. Call 717-691-1092 HONDA 2001 Civic EX: Auto, air, pwl. 170K. New brakes, exhaust, plugs, wires, insp. Extra clean. $2200. Call 717-571-0344

PAINTING A+DALE JR’s Painting : 5 Star reviews. Int/Ext. Pwr Wash, deck staining. Lic/Ins. 717 -319-8620 aplusdalejrspainting.com JL STRAINING EXPERT PAINTING: Painting & Drywall Repairs. Call 717-448-6607

REMODELING/ REPAIR KITCHEN CABINETS : Resurfacing your existing cabinets. Half the cost of refacing. 717-725-2727

ROOFING/ GUTTERS/SIDING FLAT ROOF PROBLEMS? COMMERCIAL OR RESDENTIAL Call Keys Rubber Roofing & Slate Restoration LLC. 30 Yrs Exp. CERTIFIED. 717-919-4749 HYUNDAI 2011 Sonata SE: White, keyless entry, dual exhaust, loaded, 111K miles, garaged kept. $8500. Firm! 570-259-6580 HYUNDAI 2007 Tiberon GT: Silver w/black int., auto transmission.

73K miles. Excellent cond. New brakes/ tires. $5900. 717-737-3995 MAZDA 2003 PROTEGE: 4 door, air conditioning, cruise control, auto, new tires. Asking $1200.

717-540-9441 or 717-756-7639 PONTIAC 2008 G6 GT Convertible : 60K Miles, beautiful red exterior, tan interior, excellent condition. $7,900. Call 717-480-8452 TOYOTA 2000 Avalon: V6, 189,500 miles, silver, new tires, good cond. check light on. Sell as is.

Asking $2500. OBO. 717-657-2061

ANTIQUES Attn: Antique Vendors Antique Market Place

Of Lemoyne Has a few outstanding vendor booths available.

Become 1 of our 245 vendors at the largest & leading antique mall in PA. Call Robin 717-761-2865 for more details or come in 415 Bosler Ave., Lemoyne Download the PennLive App today.

PennLive.com/mobile-device

in FWD and 22/28 in AWD; and my test 2.0 liter EcoBoost® was rated at 20/27 in AWD. A week of mixed-use tests including long interstate drives, and a few soft-road excursions, averaged 24.9mpg.

Escape is a small SUV that acts like a car on the road. Steering, balance and acceleration are carlike. The rack-and-pinion steering with electric power assist is attentive and dependable and the MacPherson front struts with stabilizer bar and twin-tube hydraulic gas-pressurized shocks work well with an independent double lateral link rear suspension with semi-trailing arms, stabilizer bar, linear-rate springs and monotube hydraulic gas-pressurized shocks to level road imperfections. The ride is not a luxury-smooth experience and the cabin can be noisy at times, but for the niche and for soft-road activities, Escape presents a gentle driving experience.

2018 Ford Escape:

A new trim level and brimming with uplevel amenities

By Mike Blake Carlisle Events

T

he Ford Escape is the No.2-selling vehicle in the Blue Oval arsenal, and after being significantly updated for the 2017 model year, the 2018 Escape adds a new trim level, but remains essentially the same as last year.

Six years into its third generation, Escape, a small SUV that debuted for the 2001 model year, offers a new SEL trim level that features leather-trimmed seating, power liftgate, heated exterior mirrors, signature LED lighting, SYNC® 3 with a SYNC Connect eight-inch display and reverse sensing system. The SE trim series gets front heated cloth seats, roof side rails and perimeter alarm. Escape Titanium (my test vehicle) gets a 2.0-liter EcoBoost® engine, navigation system, enhanced active park assist and high-intensity discharge headlamps.

Packed with standard amenities, all Escapes come with infotainment, power systems and tech. Among the standard installed items are an Easy Fuel® capless fuel filler, LED taillamps, power sideview mirrors with integrated blind spot mirrors, MyKey®, power windows and door locks, steering wheel-mounted cruise control, tilt/telescoping steering column, six-speed SelectShift® automatic transmission and intermittent front and two-speed rear wipers.

The 2018 Escape continues in its compact crossover footprint at 178.1 inches in length, 66.3 inches in height and 72.4 inches in width on a 105.9-inch wheelbase. Minimum running ground clearance is 7.9 inches and Escape has a curb weight of 3755 lbs. for its 2.0-liter powerplant and 4WD. When properly equipped, Escape can tow 3500 lbs.

Escape’s engine choices include the naturally aspirated 2.5-liter iVCT inline-4 engine that delivers 168hp and 170 lbs-ft of torque with sequential multiport electronic fuel injection. For the economy minded, a direct-injection 1.5-liter EcoBoost® I-4 with Auto StartStop is available, rated at 179hp, with 177-lbs-ft of torque. My test Escape Titanium was powered by a turbocharged direct injection 2.0-liter Twin-Scroll EcoBoost® inline-4 with Auto Start-Stop that supplied 245hp and 275 lbs.-ft. of torque on premium fuel. EPA ratings are 21mpg in city driving and 29mpg on the highway for the 2.5 in FWD configuration; the 1.5-liter EcoBoost® is estimated at 23/30

My 2.0-liter engine was muscular at all shift points in all ranges.

Passing at speed is predictable and uphill grades are easy play.

In Autocross maneuvers, quick acceleration and anticipated soft turning angles make for a fun ride. In speed tests, a zero-to-60mph dash was completed in 7.6 seconds, and a quarter-mile took 15.8 seconds.

Inside, the cabin is a step below luxury, but well-appointed with seating for five. It could be a bit roomier, as tall drivers may feel cramped. Headroom measures 39.9 inches in front and 39.0 in row two. Legroom can be stretched to a maximum of 43.1 inches in row one, while second-row passengers have 37.3 inches. Shoulder room is 55.9 in row one and 55.2 for row two.

Safety is well-addressed with a number of active and passive inclusions. Among Escape’s standard safety and security items are: AdvanceTrac® with Roll Stability Control™; Airbags – Driver’s knee, front-seat side, and Safety Canopy® System with side-curtain airbags and rollover sensor; battery saver, four-wheel disc brakes with Anti-Lock Brake System; child-safety rear door locks; head restraints and three-point safety belts on all five seating positions; illuminated entry system; LATCH – Lower Anchors and Tether Anchors for Children; perimeter alarm; Personal Safety System™ for driver and front passenger with dual-stage airbags; rear view camera; SecuriLock® Passive Anti-Theft System; SOS Post-Crash Alert System™; tire pressure monitoring system (excludes spare) and traction control.

The 2018 Ford Escape starts at $23,940 in S trim with the 2.5-liter I-4 engine, and moves to $25,700 for the SE and its 1.5-liter EcoBoost®. The new SEL trim starts at $28,100 my test Escape Titanium in Cinnamon Glaze paint, started at $32,140 in FWD with the 2.0-liter EcoBoost® engine, Intelligent Access with pushbutton start, Leather-Trimmed 10-Way Heated, Power Driver and Front Passenger Seats, Remote Start System, Voice-Activated Touchscreen Navigation System and a 10-Speaker Audio System from Sony®. The Intelligent 4WD System added $1350 and The Ford Safe and Smart™ Package added $1295 for Driver-activated front rain-sensing windshield wipers, Adaptive Cruise Control and Forward Collision Warning with Brake Support, Auto high-beam headlamps, BLIS® (Blind Spot Information System) with CrossTraffic Alert, Lane-Keeping System, Rain-Sensing Wipers (Front Only) and Auto-dimming Rearview Mirror. Splash Guards added $210, and Destination charges of $995 put the sticker-as-tested at $35,990. Lease and purchase incentives are available depending on your region, so check with your dealer.

Visit www.CarlisleEvents.com for more on the automotive hobby.

Mike Blake, former editor of KIT CAR magazine, joined Carlisle Events as senior automotive journalist in 2004. He’s been a “car guy” since the 1960s and has been writing professionally for about 30 years.

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

ANTIQUES Doll Collection: $5-$25- Extra $$ for Shirley Temple; Sports cards: 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collection: $200.- Lot; Comics $75/lot; Nascar collectionmany cars:$250-Lot. Autographs.

717-216-7094 or 421-6005 Vintage Board games: Dogfight! $20, Formula 1 $20, Battle Cry $20, Risk - $20, all by Milton Bradley. All in good condition.

Mouse Trap - $20, Crazy Clock $20, by Ideal. Both in fair condition. Arnold Palmer Table Top Golf Game - $20.

Franklin Mint Die Cast Cars - 86 Corvette - $30, 35 Mercedes 500K Roadster - $25, 29 Rolls Royce Phaeton - $30, 28 Stutz Bobtail $30, 30 Bugatti Coupe Royale $30, 30 Dusenburg J Durham Touring - $30 54 Mercedes 300 SL $20. Burago Diecast: 84 Freeari Testarosa. All cars in their original packaging. All in new condition.

Liberty Falls Village, 16 pieces in original packageing - $75.

Call 717-652-8916.

ANTIQUES WANTED TO BUY PINBALL MACHINES & GAME ROOM ITEMS WANTED. Any condition, any age, working or not, cash paid, will haul away.

Call Jeff at 717-579-6541

BICYCLES HUFFY MOTORIZED or Pedal Bicycle. Ridden twice.

125 MPG. Great cond. $450.

Best offer. Call 717-701-7303

BUILDING MATERIAL New Double Hung Windows. $50.00 per. 55"H x 40"W, 48.75"H x 37.75"W. 717-379-2168

BOATS/ ACCESSORIES BASS BOAT: 10.2ft., 2 swivel chairs, electric motor, oars, cover. No Trailer. $500.

Call 717-731-9333

FURNITURE Oval Ethan Allen Dining room table w/extension, 4 matching chairs, seats need redone. $250 OBO. Call 717-652-6582

GUNS/FIREARMS Henry 17HMR, and Henry 22 mag. $400. each.; Savage Axis 243 w/scope and Savage Axis 223 w/ scope $390. each. 727-255-0111 For all your Recruitment Advertising needs, both in print and online, call 255-8207 Mon. through Friday, or email recruitment@pennlive.com

HORSES/ EQUIPMENT â&#x20AC;&#x2122;95 BEE HORSE TRAILER: With living quarters, 3 horse slant. $6000.

Call: 814-447-3989

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HOT TUBS & SPAS HOT TUB MASTER SPA LEGEND SERIES: Fits 4. 250 Gallon. Good cond. New cover, accessories. $1800. Call only 717-448-2866

LAWN & GARDEN

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2014 JOHN DEERE X738 4x4 with 85 hrs. Kawasaki engine, 47" snow blower, power bagger & dump cart. $9500. Reason for selling: Moving. (484) 268-7200 ARBORVITAE - NATURAL PRIVACY SCREENS 4ft-5ft, $34 each, 5ft-6ft, $40 each.

Delivery/planting available.

Many other Trees and Shrubs.

Call 717-514-0536 CRAFTSMAN Garden Tractor, 20 hp. w/46" mower & snow blower attachments. Excellent shape. $875. SOLD FREE: Oak Tree Seedlings.

Call 717-564-8966 SELF PROPELLED Electric or Pull Start TORO LAWN MOWER with grass catcher. Used 2 seasons. $200. Call 717-561-0432 UTILITY TRAILER: 6ft x 10 ft, with 2ft sides.

Good condition. $1200.

Call 717-766-7007

MACHINERY/ TOOLS GRIZZLY VARIABLE SPEED WOOD LATHE: 14"x40" Over bed, 3 quarter horse, 110/220. Cabinet lathe w/shelf: $800.; Turning accessories extra. 717-349-7576 Honda 1000 GENERATOR, $275; Wyco concrete VIBRATOR, $250; Billy Goat Commercial VAC, completely recond., incldg new 14.5 B/S ind engine $475 obo.

717-304-6655 or 717-275-6824.

POMERANIAN Puppies,

MUSICAL ITEMS/ SERVICES PIANOS Exceptional Grands & Verticals: Kawai RX-1 , 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;6" stunning polished ebony grand piano. Only 7 years old w/3 yrs remaning on factory warranty. A playerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dream! As showroom new in every respect. $8550 (less than 1/3 of a brand new one).

Also, Samick Studio Piano , oak finish. Absolutely like new. $975. Also, limited selection of very nice starter pianos from spinets through studio models.

Price range $450-$650. All fully serviced, tuned & fully warranted.

Will provide normal delivery & setup within 25 miles. To see & hear, contact Bob in Harrisburg, at 717-319-8089.

PETS (4) GOLDEN RETRIEVER FEMALE PUPS: ACA, 1st shot & dewormed.

Ready to go 6/9. $600. each.

Call 717-264-4327 BEAGLE PUPPY: Male, 8wks old. First shots/wormed, vet checked. Ready now. $400. Call 717-363-7173 CAVASHON MIXED PUPPIES Black & tan. 11 weeks old.

Shots & wormed. Very friendly!

Farm raised. $550. 717-286-8344 ENGLISH BULLDOG Puppies. Cute, cuddly and wrinkly. Vet checked & 1st shots. Ready now.

Call 814-793-2008

MISCELLANEOUS

English Springer Spaniel Puppies: AKC, tails & dew claws done. Shots & wormed. Males, $500; Females, $600. Call or text 717-448-0576

GOLF CLUBS: Cleveland, TaylorMade, Adams, Callaway, Drivers & woods: $15 each or 2 for $25.; MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GOLF SHOES : NIB, size 12: $40.; DORNEY PARK TICKETS: $20 each.; C RAFTSMAN SELF PERPELLED REAR BAGGER LAWN MOWER Honda engine: $140. Call 717-761-7985 L/M.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Black & tan. 3 months old.

Shots & wormed. Very friendly!

Farm raised. $550. 717-286-8344

For all your Recruitment ecruitment A Advertising rint aand online, needs, both in print call 255-8207 Mon. through Friday, or email recruitment@pennlive.com

New Contractor Bonus up to $250!

Millersburg Steelton Elizabethtown Harrisburg (17112) Etters Pillow Gettysburg (Sunday Only) For more information about this business opportunity, email us at pennlive.com/deliver

or call 717-255-8220

small - bouncy little fluff balls!

1st shots, wormed. Health guarantee. Ready to go now. $550. Call 717-261-4179

Please provide your name, phone number and area in which youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re interested. Must be at least 18 years of age and have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license.

SILVER LAB PUPS: REGISTERED. Shots, wormed. Ready June 11. $750. Also, Chorkie Puppies, $350. Call 717-667-9162

I BUY DIAMONDS Round Shape. 1/4 ct and up.

Munnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Diamond Gallery 717-761-8310

WANTED: Jack Russel or Jack Russell mix puppy. Harrisburg area. 717-216-7094 or 421-6005.

PINBALL MACHINES Have a game that you no longer use, is broken or just taking up space? Fair prices pd for games & gameroom items. Dan 717-609-6547

WEIMANARER Puppies, AKC reg.

Vet checked. Ready to join your family! $600 .

Phone 717-585-7012

SPORTING GOOD/RENTAL/ SERVICES USED MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GOLF CLUBS, Full Set. $225.

Call 717-732-9361

STEREO/TV/ VIDEO HOME STEREO EQUIP: Speakers: Pioneer 3 way Model CS-G303, $200.

Stereo Receiver Pioneer Elite Model SC-67, new cond. New cost $1250; sell for $600.

KLH Amplified Subwoofer Model ASW8-100B, $200.

Dynamo 300 High Resolution Subwoofer system, new cond. $200. Best offer. 717-701-7303

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC : Vet checked. 1st shots & dewormed. Very friendly & family farm raised. $400. 717-789-3199

WANTED TO BUY MISCELLANEOUS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS: Good with children, both parents on sight, 1st shot & wormed, vet checked. $350. ea. 717-805-0264

A-1 TOYS: AC GILBERT/ LIONEL/ OTHER TRAINS, PEDAL CARS/ SLOT CARS, OLD ITEMS. 717-385-2983

OLDE English Bulldogs: 8wks, UTD on shots/worming. Dual Reg. with IOEBA & ICA. $1000. Ready to Go! 717-250-8357 or 717-437-3683

A.C. GILBERT/AMERICAN FLYER, Lionel trains and accessories by local collector. Highest prices paid. Call 717-649-3520

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG PUPS: ACA reg., 8wks, cute & friendly!

Vet checked, s/w. Ready for good home. $750. 717-362-1390

ALWAYS BUYING VINTAGE guitars, Fender, Gibson, Martin, etc. Top $$ paid.

Call 717- 343-3285

YARD SALE EAST BRESSLER 870 Elm St. Thurs.Sun., 6/7-10, 8-? Yard/Garage Sale. Household, some construction & garage equip., & misc. Something for everyone!

HUMMELSTOWN: Southpoint Commons - COMMUNITY YARD SALE! Sat., 6/9, 8am-1pm. Off of Middletown Rd. Use GPS: 2374 Raleigh Rd. or 910 Espenshade Ct. Follow signs to 20 homes.

Wheels & Deals

YARD SALE WEST

Every day on the PennLive Autos Section. autos.pennlive.com

CAMP HILL 148 Blacksmith Rd. Fri.-Sat., 6/8-9, 8-3. Exercise equip., toys, some vintage, toy boxes, bikes, high chair, wood stove, kids book sets, etc.

CAMP HILL 3502 Margo Rd. Sat., 6/9, 7am-3pm; Sun., 6/10, 7amuntil gone. ESTATE YARD SALE. Everything must go! Furniture, housewares, paintings & picts., oriental rugs, figurines & statues, lawn ornaments, patio furniture, Christmas collectibles, mens & womens clothes & access.,more!

DUNCANNON Stonebridge Health & Rehab 102 Chandra Dr. 6/ 7, 8 & 9th, 8a-1p. Rain/shine. HUGE Indoor FOOD & YARD Sale.

Jewelry, household items, antiques, children, men & womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothing, crafts & so much more!

LEWISBERRY: BIG YARD SALE AT THE POND: Sat., 6/9th, 7:30am-3pm. One mile outside Lewisberry on Siddonsburg Rd. Watch for signs. Many items featuring: Antiques, old tools, books, movies, beer advertising, Vintage toys & model trains.

NEW CUMBERLAND: Fairview Park & Fishing Creek Village. Sat., 6/9, 8am-2pm Rt. 83, Exit 38, turn L. Dev at bottom of hill. Rain or Shine.

ETTERS: GARAGE SALE: 576 Old York Rd., June 8-9, 9am-5pm.

1 Trikes, trailers, tools, furniture, electronics, appliances & much more! No Early Birds! Rain/Shine.

P UBLIC N OTICES Patriot-News: All notices must be received 2 business days prior to publication.

Community weeklies: Monday at 5 p.m. for following issue.

Lengthier notices may require additional notiďŹ cation.

For additional information regarding placement for Public Notice Ad Contact: 717-255-8119 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax 717-257-4726 â&#x20AC;˘ email legals@pennlive.com

MEETING NOTICES CITY OF HARRISBURG REGULAR ZONING HEARING BOARD MEETING JUNE 18, 2018 AT 6:00 PM THE CITY OF HARRISBURG ZONING HEARING BOARD WILL HOLD A REGULAR MEETING AT THE REV. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. CITY GOVERNMENT CENTER, 10 NORTH 2ND STREET, PUBLIC SAFETY AUDITORIUM, ROOM 213, HARRISBURG, PA 17101 AT 6:00 PM, ON 6/18/2018, PURSUANT TO REQUESTS FOR VARIANCES, SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS, AND/OR APPEALS AS FOLLOWS: 2385 Variance application for 1642 Paxton Street, zoned Commercial Neighborhood (CN), filed by Rafymar Curvelo with Family Tires II Corp, to establish an â&#x20AC;&#x153;Auto, RV, Boat, or Manufactured Home Salesâ&#x20AC;? use onsite.

2386 Variance & Special Exception applications for 2117 Greenwood Street, zoned Residential Medium-Density (RM), filed by Chris Semancik, to convert the existing single-family structure to a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Multifamily Dwelling,â&#x20AC;? and to request relief from Development Standards and Specific Criteria aspects of the Zoning Code.

2387 Variance & Special Exception applications for 2223 Susquehanna Street, zoned Residential MediumDensity (RM), filed by Jimmy Helms, to establish an â&#x20AC;&#x153;Auto Body Shop and/or Repair Garageâ&#x20AC;? on-site, and to request relief from the off-street parking requirements in Section 7-327.6 of the Zoning Code.

2388 Variance application for 116 Pine Street, zoned Commercial Neighborhood (CN), filed by Brad Jones with River and Pine, LLC, for relief from the Minimum Lot Area per Dwelling Unit required per Section 7307.3 of the Zoning Code.

INTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS. RELATED INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNTY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, THE REV. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. CITY GOVERNMENT CENTER, SUITE 206, HARRISBURG, PA 17101-1681, (717)255-6637, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:30 AM AND 5:00 PM. ERIC PAPENFUSE, MAYOR HARRISBURG CITY COUNCIL

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EAST PENNSBORO AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT First meeting of the newly formed Technology Committee will meet on: Thursday, June 14, 2018 Meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Administration Center 890 Valley Street Enola PA 17025 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HARRISBURG CITY COUNCIL will hold the following meetings: Work Session Tuesday, June 5th 5:30PM Location: City Council Chambers, 10 N. 2nd Street Public Works Meeting Wednesday, June 6th 5:30PM Location: Harrisburg Armory (1400 Calder Street, Harrisburg, PA 17103) PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE Pursuant to Act 84 of 1986 Sunshine Act The monthly meeting of the Members of the Board of the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency will be held on Thursday, June 14, 2018 at 10:30 a.m. at the Erie Sheraton Bay Front Hotel (Harlequin C), 55 West Bay Road, Erie, Pennsylvania. PLEASE NOTE THIS IS A CHANGE IN VENUE . The purpose of this meeting is to conduct normal Agency business and to approve the issuance of certain Agency securities.

Inquiries should be directed to the Secretary.

If you are a person with a disability and wish to attend this meeting and require an auxiliary aid, service or other accommodation to participate, please contact the Secretary by Tuesday, June 12, 2018 to discuss how the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency may best accommodate your needs.

Anyone wishing to be recognized by the Chair to address the Members of the Board at this meeting must contact the Secretary no later than Tuesday, June 12, 2018 either in writing or by telephone and detail the nature of their presentation.

Carrie M. Barnes Secretary Phone: 717.780.3911 TTY (in Pennsylvania): 711 What: PA Vegetable Promotion Board Meeting â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Phone Conference When: 10 a.m. on Wednesday, June 6th 2018 Where: PA Department of Agriculture, 2301 North Cameron Street, Room 310, Harrisburg, PA 17110 , Toll-free: 1855-750-1027, 1-717-612-4733, PIN: 531910 Purpose: The purpose of the meeting is to conduct the regular business of the program The contact person for the meeting is Nikkii Childs, Market Development, PA Department of Agriculture, 717-783-9948

MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given that Crop Production Services will be engaged in the application of restricted use crop protection chemicals in Dauphin County, June 1 to June 30, 2018. Any questions can be directed in writing to Richard Crawford, Crop Production Services, 1190 Holtwood Rd, Holtwood, PA 17532.

NOTICE OF FILING AN APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that on May 29, 2018, LINKBANCORP, Inc., with its principal place of business located at 3045 Market Street, Camp Hill, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, filed with the Pennsylvania Department of Banking and Securities, pursuant to the provisions of Section 112 of the Banking Code of 1965, as amended, an application for approval to purchase or otherwise acquire voting control of shares that will result in control of 100% of the shares of common stock of Stonebridge Bank of West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania All interested persons may file comments regarding this application, in writing, with the Pennsylvania Department of Banking and Securities, Corporate Applications Division, 17 North Second Street, Suite 1300, Harrisburg, PA 17101-2290.

In order to be considered, comments regarding this application must be received by the Department of Banking and Securities no later than thirty (30) days after the date that notice of the filing of this application is published in the Pennsylvania Bulletin. Publication in the Pennsylvania Bulletin may or may not appear contemporaneously with this notice. Please check the Pennsylvania Bulletin Website at www.pabulletin.com to determine the due date for filing comments.

PUBLIC NOTICE CENTRAL DAUPHIN SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to 53 P.S. 6926.311, known as the "Taxpayer Relief Act", that the Central Dauphin School Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2018-2019 proposed final budget setting forth estimated revenues and expenditures and any proposed tax rates is now on public display at the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Central Office at 600 Rutherford Road, Harrisburg, PA, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. each day Monday through Friday. The Board intends to adopt the 2018-2019 final budget at its scheduled meeting in the Central Dauphin East High School Lecture Hall on June 25, 2018 at 7:00 P.M.

YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW and be informed of the functions of your government are embodied in legal notices. In that self-government charges all citizens to be informed, this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens seeking further information, to exercise their right of access to public records and public meetings.

The Patriot-News Public Notices can also be read on PennLive.com and publicnoticepa.com

ORDINANCES & PROPOSALS

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NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH HANOVER, DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, INTEND TO HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 2018, BEGINNING AT 6:00 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP BUILDLING LOCATED AT 161 PATRIOT WAY, HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA. THE PURPOSE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING IS TO TAKE PUBIC COMMENT ON A PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT, CONSTITUTING A ZONING MAP CHANGE, THE TITLE AND BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF WHICH IS AS FOLLOWS: ORDINANCE NO. _____________ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH HANOVER, DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, AS AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED, CHAPTER 27, ZONING, TO REZONE THE 250 ACRE M/L PROPERTY KNOWN AS WAGNER AVENUE LOT 2, IDENTIFIED AS TAX PARCEL NO. 56-016-058 FROM RESIDENTIAL-CLUSTER (R-C) TO INDUSTRIAL PARK (IP).

Section 1 of said Ordinance would amend Chapter 27, Zoning, Article III, Designation of Districts, Section 27-302, Zoning Map, to rezone the 250 acres m/l property identified as Dauphin County Tax Parcel No. 56-016-058, Wagner Avenue, Lot #2, from Residential-Cluster District to the Industrial Park District.

Section 2 of said Ordinance would provide that if any sentence, clause, section or part of the proposed Ordinance is found to be unconstitutional, illegal, or invalid, such unconstitutionality, illegality or invalidity should not affect or impair any of the remaining provisions, sentences, clauses, sections or other parts of the proposed Ordinance.

Section 3 of the proposed Ordinance would provide that all other sections, parts and provisions of the Code of Ordinances of the Township of South Hanover, as amended and supplemented, would remain in full force and effect.

Section 4 of the proposed Ordinance would provide that said proposed Ordinance become effective immediately upon its enactment by the Board of Supervisors.

Exhibit "A" to the proposed Ordinance is a legal description of the tract proposed to be rezoned. Exhibit "B" to the proposed Ordinance is a Plat of the property proposed to be rezoned.

The Board of Supervisors then intends to consider said Ordinance for adoption at its regularly scheduled meeting to be held on Tuesday, June 26, 2018 at the Township Building, which meeting will commence ar 7:00 p.m. or immediately at the conclusion of the public hearing whichever last occurs.

Copies of the proposed Ordinance and exhibits are available for copying at the Township Building during regular business offices for a fee not greater than the cost thereof.

Debra Force Peter R. Henninger, Jr., Esquire Township Manager Township Solicitor 161 Patriot Way Jones & Henninger, P.C. Hershey, PA 17033-2498 339 W. Governor Rd., Ste. 201 Hershey, PA 17033

PROPOSALS & BIDS Chiller Service Contract â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Marshall School The Harrisburg School District is seeking bids for a Chiller Service Contract at Marshall School. There will be a pre-bid conference at 10:00 am, Tuesday, June 5, 2018 at Harrisburg School District Administration Building, 1601 State Street, Harrisburg, PA 17103. Bid documents may be obtained from the Business Office, 1601 State Street, Harrisburg, PA 17103 or

by calling (717) 703-4026. Bids will be received and publicly opened at 10:00 am prevailing time on Wednesday, June 20, 2018 at the address listed above.

Carol Kaufmann Board Secretary Legal Notice The Lebanon School District will receive sealed bids for District Radio System The bids, addressed to Curtis O. Richards, Business Manager, will be received at the Lebanon School District, 1000 South Eighth Street, Lebanon, PA 17042 until 1:00pm local time, Monday, June 11, 2018 at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

There will be a Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting at 3:00pm on Monday, June 4,

2018, in the Buildings and Grounds Office, located at 1000 S. 8th St. Lebanon, PA 17042. For those interested in bidding on this project will need to attend the pre-bid meeting.

All information concerning specifications may be obtained from the Business Office.

The Lebanon School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to make the award in the best interest of the School District.

Mary A Harrell School Board Secretary NORTH PUMPING STATION ELECTRICAL AND HVAC UPGRADE EAST PENNSBORO TOWNSHIP CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA EAST PENNSBORO TOWNSHIP will receive sealed proposals online via PennBid for the North Pumping Station Electrical and HVAC Upgrade in accordance with the Contract Documents. Sealed bids may be submitted and updated online via the PennBid Program until June 26, 2018 at 11:00 AM when Bids will be opened and read aloud shortly thereafter at the Township building, 98 S. Enola Drive, Enola, PA 17025. All documents and solicitation details will be available at no cost at PennBid27TUwww.PennBid.netU27T. The Work includes all materials, equipment, labor, and apparatus necessary for the electrical and HVAC upgrades as shown on the Drawings and as specified.

To access this solicitation, go to http://www.PennBid.net and click on the PennBid link on the right-hand side of the website under â&#x20AC;&#x153;Click for Active Bid Management Sites.â&#x20AC;? Then click the Solicitations tab and either Keyword search for the project or scroll down under the â&#x20AC;&#x153;numberâ&#x20AC;? column to â&#x20AC;&#x153;East Pennsboro Townshipâ&#x20AC;? and under the â&#x20AC;&#x153;titleâ&#x20AC;? column to â&#x20AC;&#x153;North Pumping Station Electrical and HVAC Upgradeâ&#x20AC;? click on the View link. For assistance, a PennBid Representative can be reached at 717488-0035.

Each Bid shall be accompanied by a Certified Check or Bid Bond payable to EAST PENNSBORO TOWNSHIP in an amount of not less than ten percent (10%) of the total bid in accordance with the provisions in the Instructions to Bidders. Each Bid must be complete and the right is reserved to reject any and all Bids and to accept any Bid deemed to be most favorable to the interests of EAST PENNSBORO TOWNSHIP. Bidders can utilize the PennBid Program without any initial or recurring costs. A fee 0.25% of the bid total, capped at $5,000, is assessed only to the bidder who is awarded the project.

John Pietropaoli, Township Manager

E10 SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

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NEW - CAMP HILL SCHLS OPEN SUN 1 PM - 4 PM OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM 1045 Bower Road, Shermans Dale WEST PERRY Schls - 4bdr, 3bth, LR, LL fam rm, kit, 2 car gar, 1.63 acres Dir: From Carlisle,Take PA-34 N/Carlisle Springs Rd,Continue on PA-34 N to Shermans Dale,Follow Fox Hollow Rd/T303 to Bower Rd Host: Heather Neidlinger Team $224,000 Homesale.com/1000433198 OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM 503 Darla Road, Mechanicsburg MECHANICSBURG AREA Schls 3 BR, 2 Baths. Dir: From Route 114 S; L/ Shepheerdstown Rd; East on Elmwood; R/Alison; R/Darla to home on the left. Host: Ken Snee $269,000 Homesale.com/1000360706 OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM 15 Manor Drive, Dillsburg NORTHERN YORK COUNTY Schls - 4 BR, 3.5 Baths. Dir: from Camp Hill Rt 15 S,Lisburn Rd R/Rt 114,S Market,to L/Manor Dr to property on L Host: Mary Lou Comune $699,000 Homesale.com/1000219390 OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM 110 White Pine Drive, Hershey LOWER DAUPHIN Schls - 4 BR, 3.5 Baths. Dir: From Hershey; Rt 743 South to Left on Gates Rd; L/ Cedar Rd; Right on White Pine Dr to home on the Right. Host: Wendy Weary $719,000 Homesale.com/1000129870

184 Hummingbird Way, Palmyra PALMYRA AREA Schls - Extraordinary new Model Home just completed!

1.2 Ac. wooded lot. Dir: From Rt 322; S/117; L/Weaber; R/Stanley; L/ Mockingbird; R/Hummingbird.

Host: Jim St Hilaire $1,174,900 Homesale.com/1000782307 OPEN SUN 1 PM - 4 PM 1403 Summit Way,Mechanicsburg CUMBERLAND VALLEY Schls - 4 BR, %DWKV +RVW %HWW\ +Xá&#x201A;&#x2021;RUG Homesale.com/1000314362 OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM 146 Lincoln Avenue, Harrisburg C E N T R A L D A U P H I N Schls - 3 BR, 2.5 Baths.

Host: Steve Gemberling $139,900 Homesale.com/1001646244

NEW - HARRISBURG CITY SCHLS 2 BR, 1.5 Baths. $95,000 Homesale.com/1001335380 NEW - CARLISLE AREA SCHLS 3 BR, 1 Baths. $129,900 Homesale.com/1000845110 NEW - WEST SHORE SCHLS 3 BR, 2.5 Baths. $164,900 Homesale.com/1001314220 NEW - CUMBERLAND VALLEY SCHLS 3 BR, 1 Bath. $165,000 Homesale.com/1001534534

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3 BR, 1.5 Baths. $169,900 Homesale.com/1001545118 NEW - CAMP HILL SCHLS 4 BR, 1 Bath. $175,000 Homesale.com/1001579802 NEW - CUMBERLAND VALLEY SCHLS 4 BR, 2 Baths. $184,000 Homesale.com/1001461962 NEW CUMBERLAND VALLEY SCHLS 3 BR, 1.5 Baths. $185,900 Homesale.com/1001189606 NEW - MECHANICSBURG AREA SCHLS 5 BR, 2.5 Baths. $214,900 Homesale.com/1001579780 NEW SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP SCHLS 3 BR, 2 Baths. $220,000 Homesale.com/1001457096 NEW MECHANICSBURG AREA SCHLS 5 BR, 2.5 Baths. $280,000 Homesale.com/1001588304 NEW - HALIFAX AREA SCHLS 3 BR, 3 Baths. $339,900 Homesale. com/1001547648 NEW - CENTRAL DAUPHIN SCHLS 5 BR, 2.5 Baths. $389,900 Homesale.com/1001534966 NEW CUMBERLAND VALLEY SCHLS 4 BR, 3.5 Baths. $474,900 Homesale.com/1001587988

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419 ELIZABETH ST. WILLIAMSTOWN, PA

By Traditions of America at Silver Spring

17098 Bedroom, 22Bath 22 Bedroom, Bath Story Traditional, 22 Story Traditional, Brick Home Home Featuring Brick Featuring Living Room, Room, Dining Living Dining Area, Kitchen, Area, Kitchen,Full Full Basement with Outside Basement with Outside Entry, Steam Steam Oil Entry, OilHeat, Heat, Covered Front Covered FrontPorch, Porch, Enclosed Rear Enclosed RearPorch Porch

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SAVE $$$ AUCTION HELD ON SITE INSPECTION ONE HOUR BEFORE AUCTION

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800-262-3050 Auction World USA, Inc. PALicense License##AY-59-L AY-59-L PA

READY NOW!

THE NANTUCKET WITH FINISHED LOWER LEVEL

1st Floor Master Suites Open House Sunday to Thursday 1 - 4 841 Tamanini Way, Mechanicsburg

$489,500

greatest innovations now debuting at the community.

The latest floor plans include spacious, quality-constructed, low-maintenance living space, with a core kitchen/living room/Master Suite â&#x20AC;&#x153;triangle.â&#x20AC;?

With the help of the communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s DreamHome customization program and Design Studio experts, you can create the perfect home that meets your individual needs. Tear down a wall, install the cabinets and countertops youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always wanted, or add a Sunroomâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your choice. If you can dream it, Traditions of America can build it!

The Builder also offers buyers support through their Buying Made Easy programs; designed to help make the home buying process less daunting.

HomeAssist, for example, allows people to purchase a Traditions of Ameria home and receive assistance in selling theirs (with the guarantee that you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to own two homes).

While Traditions of America at Silver Spring honors the traditions of your past, they welcome you to stop by at 15 Presidents Drive on Sundays in June for the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Welcome to Summerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Open House event between 12 noon and 6 pm to help make new memories for every season.

Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make the open houses? Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t worry â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Traditions of America at Silver Spring is open every other day of the week too. Call 717-510-1183 or visit www.

TraditionsofAmerica.com/SS-Patriot to set up a tour today. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Come pick out a gorgeous home in a gorgeous community,â&#x20AC;? Goldberg said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;and surround yourself with friends and freedom.â&#x20AC;?

Your year-round â&#x20AC;&#x153;vacationâ&#x20AC;? home in the sun awaits.

Look no further for your place in the sun.

Sparkling Indoor and Outdoor Pools.

Walking trails under serene blue skies.

Bocce, tennis and shuffleboard. Acres of plush green carpets of grass. Colordrenched splashes of fragrant flowers.

Tidy houses of brick and stone, in shades of colonial tan and Stone Harbor grey.

An immaculate Clubhouse teeming with activity.

Welcome to Traditions of America at Silver Spring, an award-winning community in Mechanicsburg with a smorgasbord of seasonal fun for those ages 55 and over who are craving a comfortable, conveniently located home, coupled with an active resort lifestyle. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sundays in June are a golden opportunity to come visit during our Summer Open House event,â&#x20AC;? said Jay Goldberg, Vice President of Marketing at Traditions of America. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can meet your future neighbors and see for yourself why everyone is flocking to this hot spot, tucked away from the hustle and bustle of the Carlisle Pike, but close enough to the East and West Shoreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exquisite restaurants, shopping, golf courses, and historic sites.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can soak in solitude or socialize, exercise or enjoy some rare moments of rest, hang out at the Clubhouse bar or curl up with a good book,â&#x20AC;? he added.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why this five-star, resort-style community is more than 70 percent sold out, and the Developer is embarking on Phase 3 to keep up with demand.

This community has something for everyone, offering both Single Family and Garden Homes. The newly refreshed Washington Designer Model Home, and the new Garden Home floor plan, The Jefferson, are among the latest and

THE PATRICK WITH COVERED PATIO

TO RSVP, VISIT

$424,813

TraditionsOfAmerica.com/SS-Patriot

717.766.7800 www.tamhomes.com

OR CALL 717-510-1183 TODAY!

HOMES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 - 4

CANCELLED

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; NEW BLOOMFIELD 75 KATHRYN DRIVE $649,000 H This 4 BD/3BA home was designed for entertaining both indoors and out with an open flr plan, double tier deck, covered stone patio, fin LL + more! Pauline Weary 717-920-9600

DILLSBURG 361 SAWMILL RD $609,900 This 4BD/3.5BA traditional has so much to offer. First floor owners suite. Finished lower level bonus suite w/kitchen, sitting area, bath & bdrm. Dick Tucker 717-920-9600

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; HARRISBURG 576 LESTER CT $459,900 4 BD/3.5Ba custom built home. Hrdwd flrs, custom kit, ownr suite w/2 walk-in closets & sep sitting area, fin walk-out LL, landscaped back yard w/pond Melissa Payne 717-920-9600

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; PALMYRA 64 FIELDCREST DR $440,000 Home sits on 1.31 acres w 4 BR,2.5 BA 2.5,sun room. KIT w/2 islands & wine bar. Master suite w/ large WIC.LL new for entertaintment. Amazing privacy. Amber Branchi 717-520-0020

LEWISBERRY 565 FISHING CREEK RD $350,000 Gorgeous 3 BD/ 2 BA ranch home. Luxurious paint, carpet, tile throughout. Unique crown mounding in MBR. Oversized 2 car garage, Trex deck, large yard!

Mark Carpenter 717-920-9600

HARRISBURG 4405 SAINT ANDREWS WAY $349,900 1st Floor Living in an All Brick Ranch in Fairway Estates. 3 Bedrooms on 1st Floor, Spacious Kit w/ Dining Area, Partially Fin LL w/2 BD + more! Donna Grove 717-920-9700

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; NEW CUMBERLAND 4 DREXEL HILLS CIR $329,900 H M 4 BD/ 2.5 BA home with geothermal heating & cooling, Hardwood floors (some Brazilian Cherry), updated baths w/radiant floor heat, back patio w/ awning Jodi Diego 717-920-9600

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; NEW CUMBERLAND 122 RED HAVEN RD $219,900 Unique end unit townhome w/ 3BD/2 BA, 1st floor master, Cathedral ceiling over FR w/loft, association fee includes yard maintenance & snow removal Ted Baldwin 717-920-9600

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; LIVERPOOL 2442 KLINGER HOLLOW RD $194,900 Well maintained 3BD/2BA with 1st floor owners suite nestled on 2 acres. Oversized 2 car garage, RV or boat parking, spacious front porch + back deck Harry Williams 717-920-9600

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MECHANICSBURG 7 FREEDOM CT $895,000 Spectacular brand new home overlooking the Rich Valley Golf Course! Custom gourmet kitchen w/ quartz countertops, hardwood floors, fin LL, patio + more Melissa Payne 717-920-9600

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HUMMELSTOWN 109 EAST 2ND ST $165,000 Fully Renovated Semi-Detached in Hummelstown. 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Bath. Freshly Painted and New Flooring! Donna Grove 717-920-9700

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CAMP HILL 3000 COLUMBIA AVENUE $175,000 Beautiful 3 Bedroom home in the Camp Hill Boro.

Wood floors throughout, 2 full bathrooms, partially finished walk-out basement and more! Christine Farrell 717-920-9700

100

HARRISBURG 821 CHAUCER DR $184,900 N Beautiful 3 br / 1 ba home in Cantebury Estates.

Large kit w/SS appliances, covered rear porch, ll includes a family room with wood burning fp & bar.

Kathy Shannon 717-564-7900

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We are pleased to announce that Mariah Shope has joined the Camp Hill OfďŹ ce.

Mariah, aa lifelong lifelong resident resident of of Central Central Mariah, PA, welcomes welcomesfriends, friends,acquaintances acquaintances and and PA, customers to contact her at 717-315-0695 customers to contact her at 717-315-0695 Wecome Mariah!

H Home Warranty

M Money Back Guarantee

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; MIDDLETOWN 231 HOFFER ST $128,900 H Charming ranch home w/3BR, 1&1/4 BA Features include EIK, Mudroom, Walk-in master closet Bsmt with workshop/storage/laundry Many updates throughout! Michael Sechman 717-520-0020

N New Listing

$ New Price

*certain restrictions apply.

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; : Showcase of Homes at WHTM-TV Channel 27 at 11:30am on Sundays

NEW CONSTRUCTION COMMUNITIES OPEN SUN 1-4

BY APPOINTMENT

OPEN SUN 1-4

OPEN SAT/SUN 1-4

BY APPOINTMENT

FREEDOM COURT SILVER SPRINGS TWP

SUSQUEHANNA 2220 NORTH VIEW LN

WEST HANOVER 164 LEXINGTON

NEW CUMBERLAND OLDE ORCHARD HILL

HARRISBURG 1500 NORTH 6TH ST - UNIT 308

Imagine yourself owning a luxury home in this spectacular setting overlooking the Rich Valley Golf Course. Work with Paul Tiday builders to custom build your dream home! Lots start at just $200,000.

Melissa Payne 717-920-9600

Margaretâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grove is a new home community in Susquehanna Twp. Nestled at the base of the beautiful Blue Mountain. The home sites offer breathtaking mountain views and peace and privacy galore.

Choose from generously sized home sites where you can craft the home of your dreams!

Jennifer Jablonski 717-920-9700

One story living! Completed Jan 2018 & ready for you to move right into. Ranch with 2BR & 2BA + 2 car garage. Full unfinished basement. Custom gray painted cabinets, tile back splash, SS appliances, granite counter tops & walk-in-closets.

Laura Sullivan 717-920-9700

Featuring HUGE SAVINGS on 3 new RANCH style town homes. Some ready in weeks, others late Spring OR Save $7,500 w/Lot reservation Carla Klinedinst 717-920-9600

The 1500 Condominium is the first new residential high-rise built in the City of Harrisburg in nearly 40 years. The award-winning, 8-story tower features both retail and ultra-modern residences with state-of-the-art features ranging from studios to 3-bedroom lofts. All owners can take advantage of Harrisburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s acclaimed 10-year tax abatement. Fitness center, covered parking and rooftop garden.

Dave Winston 717-920-9700

HowardHanna.com

PUZZLES

SU N DAY, J U N E 3 , 2 01 8

SU N DAY PAT RI OT-N E WS

PEN N LIV E .C O M / PUZ ZL ES

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A LOOK BACK Bosler Memorial Library is shown at center on West High Street in Carlisle in December 1981.

The two buildings on the right were torn down for the library’s expansion.

ALLIED PIXFILE PHOTO

CROSSWORDS • SUDOKU • JUMBLE • KENKEN • KIDSPOT • WORD SLEUTH • 7 LITTLE WORDS

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8 OnceC-? you 7 )&D realize <$ < that you + C-? need + one -+ of- the <$ major * '-7suits 8?&<8to<break =%> 3-2,<$ the /) C play $ 7 here is 7 ( &8 virtually @&7<? ))Cforced.

-7 2You -?win A&+the <$ open­ -/ +% ing ) lead A&<$ with the club ace, &+# <$ spade 8/ king, (&+# cross 7-88to<-hand $ + with A&<$the<$ )?

then ) lead <$ the trump throwing <$ + <7?*/four -?7to<-dummyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ?**C6eight.

8 &#$<2After < 7 <$7-A&+# your 7 * &+&+# remaining spade C-?7 8/ on -+the <$ club )? king, (&+# ruff 7? a spade 8/ with A&<$the<$ trump nine. king, <7?*/ +&+ 2 Next, B< you C-?cross 7-88to<-dummy ?**Cvia@& the<$ trump <7?*/ (&+# noting <$ < that trumps spade, set­ +-<&+# <7?*/8are 7 breaking, 7 (&+# and + ruff 7? another +-<$ 7 8/ 8 <% ting ?/ up <$ the suit. and play a <&+# 8?&<2Then $ +you C-?can +draw 7 Athe <$ last ) 8<trump <7?*/ + /) C diamond <to the & *-+ <$ king. (&+#2 Here, 8< EastA&)) will < ( take <$ the diamond 7 & *-+ king (&+#with A&<$the<$ ace and + play a )? 2 club. -?

You7? ruff <$&8 this with to </) C A&<$your C-?7last ) 8<trump, <7?*/ then <$ +cross 7-88 dummy with the<$ spade ?**C A&<$a diamond & *-+ to<-the<$ queen 3? +and + cash 8$ 8/ ace. $ The) 8< last <7& ( trick is 2 &8 taken < ( + by Can +established 8< )&8$ spade: 8/ You -?make * ( three 8/ 8 spades, 8&B six <7?*/8 trumps, a diamond <$7 & *-+ and + two <A-clubs )? 8for -7a total <-< ) 12<7& (82 tricks.

- of .> Note <$ < that if& you to < -< C-? draw 7 Aall ))the <$ trumps <7?*/8early, 7)C your C-?7entries +<7& 8 dummy are the<$ ?**C 7 compromised.

-*/7-*&8 2You -?will A&))be able ) to<-ruff7? out-?< spades, ?< but C-? you A&)) will not to <8/ 8 +-<be able ) to<-get # <back (to<-dummy ?**C cash <$ *2 them. &*&) 7)C Similarly, if& you 8$ C-? play /) Cto<-ruff 7? a diamond & *-+ in&+dummy ?**C by/) C&+# playing <$ < that suit the<$ C 8?&<immediately, &** & < )C before -7 drawing 7 A&+#trumps, <7?*/8 defenders + can 77 +# arrange a spade + 78 8/ ruff.

7? 2 That $ <line )&+ would A-?) at <least ) 8< work & if 8< West had <$-?#$2 A-7( $ the <$ diamond & *-+ ace, though.

tempting <to -7 force <to # * game, ?< but C-? you -+6< donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t

<It &8is< */<&+# know A$& $ which # * game C-? you A +< want to play. -A @ 7 However, & if C-? you&+@&< invite (+-A <- /) C2 game &+in 8/ 8 spades-7or+-%<7?*/ no-trump, C-? you 7 are8-* A$ < somewhat *&87 /7 % misrepre­ # * senting C-?7 your 88 <82 assets. I8?8/ < suspect <$ the ) 8< least )& lie &8is<-to7 &8 raise<-to<Atwo 8 +<&+# no-trump <to 8$-A show a ) + balanced . % -?+<2 18-count. $&8 This * C may ) lead <to C-?7 your +-%<7?*/ missing a8/ spade -+<7 < contract, ?< but &<it 8<&)) still )--(8 looks 8 +8& ) sensible +-?#$2 enough. *&88&+# My 8 -+ second $-& choice might clubs.

C *&#$<be to<-invent &+@ +<a force -7 to<-three <$7 )? 82

.1 )- ( Block Fleet-based :6 ) <% 8 11 &8& )C Visibly shocked ..

8$- ( 12 8< Last letter .> ) << 7 13 &( Like -(& Loki .= 14 $ 7 Sahara sights ."

8&#$<8 15 -7 Word of .!

- action <&-+ 17 7-Proofing .9 +#mark * 7( 18 < // Stepped down .

-A+ 20 )$ )) Valhalla VIP >E

22 --( Took <$ the title >> <&<) 23 4 ? 5 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maudeâ&#x20AC;? or-7â&#x20AC;&#x153;Frasierâ&#x20AC;? >= 4 7 8& 75 26 +< 7 Enter a password, >: / 88A-7 say 8 C 28 -+ ?7 Concur > 29 7--/C% 7 Droopy-eared dog >, -# 31 ?< Put A C away =.

32 )) All ears => 78 33 $&< White House == -?8 office - shape 8$ / 34 7 + Garden areas =" 7 8 36 & ) Field ?+&< unit =: 38 7 < Perfect places = /) 8 40 8& + Asian capital "E /&< ) 43 7- A C Broadway orphan "= -7/$ + 44 - Road 7 @ 78 ) reversal "" 45 &8 7+* +< Discernment "!

46 -+@ + 8 Convenes ":

Every row must contain the numbers 1 Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;˘ <m\ip ifnand Xe[column Zfclde dljk ZfekX`e k_\ eldY\ij ( through 6:without repeating. <$7-?#$ A&<$-?< 7 / <&+#2 The numbers thek_\ heavily outlined boxes,Yfo\j# or cages, Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;˘ K_\ eldY\ijwithin n`k_`e _\Xm`cp flkc`e\[ fi ZX^\j# must combine the<$ given operation (in any0&+order) *?8< -* &+ using ?8&+# #&@ + -/ 7 <&-+ +C to -7 71 <produce the numbers in the /7- ? <$ target < 7# < +?* 78 &+ top <$ left <-/corners. ) < -7+ 782 Fill in the k_\ number in the`ecorner. Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;˘ =`cc `e single j`e^c\boxes Yfo\jwith n`k_ eldY\i k_\ Zfie\i%

1. // 7 Dapper fellow ))-A Before today >2 -7 <- C Yellow Monopoly =3 ))-A

-+-/-)C property /7-/ 7<C Annoyed "4 ++-C Jury member !5 ?7C * * 7 Tacit okay :6 &< -( C Droll 97 7-)) Yellow Monopoly 8 ))-A

-+-/-)Cproperty /7-/ 7<C Writer James ,9 7&< 7

* 8 10 + ?7 Endure .E 16 DD Jazz @ 7& <C variety .: 18 ) 768 Saddlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tools . <--)8 19 ) 7Velcro feature ., <?7 21 ?+&+# Tuning knob >. (+- 23 )-+ Salon sound >= 8-?+ 24 7 ( Greek cheese >" $ 8 25 +8 Sense >!

27 @ Peeved >9 30 @ +<$ Seventh Greek =E 7 (letter ) << 7 33 8 Use a 8- / -B soapbox == 34 7-?+ Trounce =" 35 7&< 7 Writer Ferber =!

7 7 37 ?

Bud =9 39 /-< Spot =, 41 ) Table scrap ".

8 7 / 42 -A 7 ?)

Powerful bunch "> ?+ $

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3 0* ,9 *' 8'. 79 %.+ @+ 8@+ ' ='., * $.A 8, 99 ) . =% 0 ) @* 8.,9 .9=79 8 4@ 9= 99 *

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4 ,C *"1 ,05/"0"1C E 31K D 3>>53C ( ,// 305 =C0"1C ' H,1) 13 I K C3 "> 5" @ 3=" % 0,/, = 1 0" %3= 1=, 3 ,LL3 ,1 1 > =+I,11,1) &/0 ? 0" I*3>" ,=" C,31 3% 5/ K 1 >*,%C %=30 /3 .I,>" C3 3F1C"= /3 .I,>" # *" = 1 =,J F>" C3 * H" 31"

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AG2 Â&#x203A; SUNDAY, JUNE @ 3,2018

Kit 00,; E Woolsey 0"" : offered up

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B3 todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ?0 E9; problem 3:0 , -from ":0-a Vanderbilt . : ),?

Knockout :03'E Trophy C .? event in

.0 +0B? ). Memphis.

-3');6You 0Bare : given &)C .the ?' full "B,, deal, B? but E0B you - E may want and .

West , D .?to?0focus "0 B;on0.just *B;?the?' North 0:?' ;? cards ).)?) ,,E6 initially. : ; You, lead?' the ,B club )&'? eight (playing 0B 43, E).&third-highest ?'): (')&' ;?from ":0-an .even C . number 0" of : ; cards and .B- : . low ,0Dfrom ":0-an .odd 0 number) .B- :5and . discover ); 0C : dummy has B--E ' ; been . simulating ;)-B, ?).&more -0: values C ,B ;than ?' .he' actually ?B ,,E has,?0 to + 3 keep E0B you 0B? out of ' ; 0" the ?' auction.

B ?)0.6 Your ,B club , lead &0 ; goes ?0 to partnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 0B: 3 :?. :9;ace.

6 Back +comes 0- ;the ?' heart ' :?

10?0 to , : :9 declarerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ace. 0B?' South 3, E; plays a ; 0. second club, 2G ; 6 ,B and . you E0Bwin D). the +).& king ?0 to continue wins in ). ?'

0.?).B the ?' attack ?? +on0.hearts. ' :?;6Declarer , : : D).; dummy, ;' ; cashes ?' the club B--E ,B queen 7B .to?0discard ); : a heart, ' :? then ?' .plays 3, E; low ;3 spade ":0from dummy. a,0D B--E6Your 0B:partner 3 :?. :discards ); : ;the?' diamond ) -0. queen, - +).& making it)? clear give 7B . , :that ?' ?underleading B. :, ).&the?' ace wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t D0.9? &)C declarer a ' . chance to , : : ?0 guess &B ;;wrong.

D:0.&6 SoE0B you 3?B: capture , : :9 declarerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s; spade 0 ;3 king +).&with D)?'your E0B:ace, cash ;' the ) -0. diamond ace, ?' and . play 3, Ea diamond, ) -0. locking ,0 +).&declarer , : :in). dummy. 0D Now declarer B--E6 , : :has ' ;a real : ,problem: 3:0 , - How 0Ddoes 0 ;he' get& ? back ?0 to ' . hand ?0 to take + ? + the ?' marked - :+ spade ;3 finesse? "). ;; 8As ;you E0Bcan . see, a ,B club );is ; " safe, B? but a ' :? heart will ; D),,be over-ruffed.

0C :(:B"" 6A careful : "B, declarer ); is &0).& going to that , : : ?0 ruff :B""a club ,B to?0hand ' . (having 4' C).&registered : &);? : ?' ? your 3 :?. : partner did trick)...

E0B: ) not .0?play 3, Ethe ?' club ,B jack * +to?0the?' first"):;? ?:) +5that 666 ?' ? unlessE0B you :033 dropped the ); is,B., ;; ?' club ,B jack * +under B. :the ?' queen 7B .a few " D tricks &0! ago! ?:) +; Woolsey "0B. found ?'); this deceptive 00,; E 3?)C play, 3, E and . consequently 0.; 7B .?,E declarer D .? went with to ?0 ruff:B"" a heart to ?0 , : : D)?'the ?' odds 0 ;when D' .he' tried ?:) ' :? hand,"0: for 0D. down one. ' .

0. 6

Your3 :?. : partner ' ; has;B&& ;? suggested a&00 good' . handD)?' with

0B: short ;3 ; spades, 0: or ' he 0B, could.0? not + back).?0 into . an B ?)0. auctionD' : where ;'0:? heD ; wasB. , unable?0 to 0C : ,, overcall ? at?' the 0. (, C ,6 one-level.

He-B;? must ;B: ,E surely ' also ' C have ,B club , .&?'6 length. 0 So E0B you . can; " ,E safely ) bid?': three ,B ; clubs ; as ,;0 suggestion 0" of a3, place?0to3, E play,3 :' 3; perhaps a,)??, littleD0::) worried?' ? that a;B&& ;?)0. you ' C have .0? not yet E0B E ? done 0. your E0B:hand ' . full "B,,justice. *B;?) 6

Bridge feats 21 :) & " ?; Take ?' the wrong =6 + D:0.&way?

D E8 22 3).+ 11 3 Deep pink 12 ): ?0: Director Almodovar 2A ,-0 1C : 13 ," Half of 2@ 0" Hispaniola );3 .)0, 14 B;?)

Justice Samuel 2% -B , 15 ? ), Detail maps 2$ - 3; 17 03 Top : ?).& rating 2< 18 );'03:) Bishopric 2 19 ?B E Study of 2/ 0"events C .?; 22 :) , Bridal title AA ?)?, 23 B .

Queen of A@ 0" mystery -E;? :E 24 . + : Sneaker feature A% " ?B: 25 DE :9; Lawyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s customer A$ B;?0- : 27 0- Some computer A< 0-3B? :memory - -0:E 30 ?)?B Latitude @G 31 ..E Penny prez @2 3: F 32 0B. : , Scoundrel @A 33 B,3)?

Pulpit delivery @@ ,)C :E 35 C ), , Available @$ 38 3 E Speedy @ 39 B.)0.

Reunion girl @/ &):, 40 )3 Wipe away %G D E 41 .; :?)0.

Insertion sign %2 ;)&.

42 '0B, : Shoulder muscles %A -B; , ;

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4). .E produce the numbers in the 3:0 B ?' target ? :& ? .B- :; ). top ?' left ?03corners. , "? 0:. :;6 Fill `e in single thek_\ number in the`ecorner. Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;˘ =`cc j`e^c\boxes Yfo\jwith n`k_ eldY\i k_\ Zfie\i%

12 )C) Divide Car ":0from a repair A2 : : 3 ): shop ;'03 Comes up @3 0- ; B3 Deck worker %4 + D0:+ : Moved sinuously $5 0C ;).B0B;,E Hotel amenity =6 0? , - .)?E <7 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Aviv C)C Paper worker 8 3 : D0:+ : Main road /9 ). :0 10 0.+ :; Bonkers 2G 16 :,E Early films 2= #,-; 20 - : Smeared liberally AG ,) : ,,E 21 ,B&& : Slugger Williams A2 ),,) -; 24 B.?

Aunt, in).Acapulco A% 3B, 0 25 : ).

Brain cases A$ ; ; 26 ) Pi, 3') phi, or A= 0:psi 3;) 27 ,B?);?

Flutist Jean-Pierre A< .( ) :: 28 : ' ;?: Orchestra A member - - : 29 ).& : Singer Shawn A/ ' D. 30 0 0 Rodeo horse @G '0:; 34 ? + Steak choice @% '0) 36 ).& King topper @= ?033 : 37 B,+E Sulky state @< ;? ?

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DIFFICULTY: 5/5

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DIFFICULTY: 4/5

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T H E S U N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

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Q 1 0 J U N E 3, 2 0 1 8

T H E S U N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

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T2 SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

THE PATRIOT−NEWS

The Dickinson College commencement was held in front of Old West on the Dickinson campus, Carlisle, on Sunday, May 20, 2018.

Vicki Vellios Briner | Special to PennLive

The annual Apollo Awards honoring achievement by local high school students in theatrical endeavors was held at the Hershey Theatre, Sunday, May 20, 2018. Encore! Home School Productions performs during the ceremony.

Vicki Vellios Briner | Special to PennLive

Students arrive at the Lampeter-Strasburg High School prom held at the Lancaster Country Barn in Lancaster, PA on Saturday, May 19, 2018.

Mark Palczewski | Special to PennLive

Tammy Greer and Randy Brannen take the dog, Lady, for a swim in the Conodoguinet Creek at East Pennsboro Park, July 1988.

File Photo

Students arrive for the Middletown Area High School prom held at the high school on Saturday, May 19, 2018.

Vicki Vellios Briner | Special to PennLive

Cumberland Valley’s Jarod Howe looks to pass against Manheim Twp. during the D3 3A boys’ lacrosse title game.

Sean Simmers | ssimmers@pennlive.com

THE PATRIOTâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;NEWS SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018 T3

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RWilson finished second in the Girls AAA 4x100m Relay with Arlene Tolentino running first during day 2 of the PIAA District 3 championships at Shippensburg University Saturday, May 19, 2018.

Vicki Vellios Briner | Special to PennLive

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T4 SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 2018

THE PATRIOTâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;NEWS

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