Patriot-News May 20, 2018 edition

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2 01 8 A PM E FI RST A M EN D M EN T AWA R D

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ATTENTION ROTATOR CUFF & SHOULDER PAIN SUFFERERS!

New Rotator Cuff Workshop Reveals How to Naturally Heal Shoulder Pain for Good Without Medications, Injections or Surgery...

Do you have shoulder pain when you reach up high overhead?

Does it bother you to lift something heavy?

Having trouble reaching behind your back?

Problems sleeping at night?

Has reaching into the back seat become impossible?

Have you changed the way you do yardwork, housework or get dressed because of shoulder problems?

If you have answered YES to any of the above questions (or have a stubborn spouse who is in denial) – the Rotator Cuff Workshop may be a life changing event for you…

“I started PT because of shoulder pain and limited motion. Now I’m able to do daily activities without any pain. Madden PT made it possible to drive, complete household chores and return to gardening. I could have never done it without them!”

- Pat H., Harrisburg

CALL TO SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT

EAST shore 717-901-9487

WEST shore 717-591-0955

MON - WED - THUR 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM

TUE - FRI 7:00 AM - 12:00 PM

SAT - SUN | CLOSED Madden’s EAST shore 5424 Jonestown Rd | Harrisburg, PA 17112 Gilbert’s WEST shore 5103 Carlisle Pike | Mechanicsburg, PA 17050

more inside

M AY 2 0, 2 01 8

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SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

Hello, Rotator Cuff and Shoulder Pain can completely ruin your life…we’ve seen it many times. ✓

It can stop you from feeling like a normal person…

✓

It can make you change the way you move doing everyday activities…

✓

It can make sleeping at night nearly impossible leaving you feeling tired all day long…

And less movement and enjoying of life can lead to depression, increased stress and a sedentary lifestyle (mostly sitting…not moving much) which leads to bigger health problems…and life problems.

Here at Madden PT & Gilbert PT, our Rotator Cuff Experts have helped 100’s of people from right here in Central PA…who have suffered needlessly with rotator cuff pain…it’s our specialty.

So by request, we are hosting a Rotator Cuff Workshop on BOTH the East Shore & West Shore.

EAST SHORE (Madden Physical Therapy): Thursday, June 7th, 2018 at 7:00pm WEST SHORE (Gilbert Physical Therapy): Saturday, June 2nd, 2018 at 10:00am

If you’re confused about what to do and looking for answers, here’s some of what you’ll learn: ✓

✓

The Single Biggest #1 Mistake shoulder pain sufferers make which actually stops them from healing AND can surprisingly lead to SURGERY… The 3 Most Common Causes of Rotator Cuff Problems…

✓

A Sure-Fire Way to Pick the Right Treatment for the Cause of Your Pain (and save you a ton of time and money)

✓

The Single WORST Position to Sleep in that Causes BIG Problems in the Shoulder and Rotator Cuff….

What successful treatment and permanent relief looks like without the side effects of medications, injections or surgery.

✓

THE PATRIOT−NEWS SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018 I3

WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING...

They Put Me Back Together Again “Following my rotator cuff surgery, I had very limited use of my arm. I had difficulty dressing and could not do my housework. The PT sessions were something I looked forward to each week. Kelsey and Mitch kept encouraging me and kept me informed of my progress. Everyone at Madden is very nice and made you feel comfortable. Now I am back to doing all of my usual housework and shopping. I am recommending Madden PT to all of my friends. Kelsey and Mitch make a great team—they “put me back together again” and I will be forever grateful to them.”

-Pat L.

Professional and Caring “When I first came here, I had great pain in my left shoulder which made it very difficult to even get dressed. I now have much more mobility and less pain thanks to Jon and Pat. They are very professional and caring. I will certainly recommend Gilbert to any of my friends.”

–Janet S.

Back to My Old Self!

“I had pain in my shoulder and arm for MANY YEARS. My daughter's dog jumped on my back and pushed my neck forward and that was when the pain really started. When I first started PT I had pain in my shoulder, arm, and my hands were getting numb. After 6 weeks of PT I'm back to my old self. I can do everything and am mostly pain free. If I feel a little pain I do my exercises and the pain disappears. Everyone here was so friendly and helpful. I will definitely tell everyone what a great place Gilbert Physical Therapy is. If I ever have any problems I know where to come.”

- Kathy W.

Family Atmosphere After experiencing an irreparable rotator cuff injury, I was referred to Gilbert PT to see if anything was possible for me to regain some motion in my left arm. I was pleasantly surprised to find that after a few months of working with Mike, Chris, Maria, Rachel and Pat, I was able to turn on light switches with my left hand and place dishes in the cupboard. In addition to the great knowledge the staff has, there is a “family” atmosphere here which makes physical therapy FUN. –Jeffrey S.

Building Back Strength “Pain in my shoulder brought me in. After therapy with Mike, I am pleased that not only is the pain virtually gone, but I’m able to resume an exercise routine and am gradually building back strength and range of motion. I appreciate Mike’s open communication, hands on shoulder manipulation, and expertise. The friendliness of the whole Gilbert team has made this a very pleasant experience.”

– Barb Y.

Pain Free I came to Gilbert following a completely torn rotator cuff surgery and an ENORMOUS amount of pain for a long time before and after the surgery.

After following their rehabilitation program diligently, I am pain free and back to near full strength and flexibility and ready to go back to what I love…playing golf! The whole team and office has been outstanding and I would recommend them to anyone (of which I have). I now believe they can help anyone get to where they need to be.

–Kevin C.

5424 Jonestown Rd | Harrisburg, PA 17112

5103 Carlisle Pike | Mechanicsburg, PA 17050

EAST SHORE

WEST SHORE

717-901-9487

717-591-0955

maddenpt.com

gilbertpt.com

I4 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018

THE PATRIOT−NEWS

How Do I Register for the Rotator Cuff and Shoulder Pain Workshop?

EAST SHORE:

WEST SHORE:

Call our office, Madden Physical Therapy, to register at 717-210-9945. Ask for Heather…

Call our office, Gilbert Physical Therapy, to register at 717-591-0955. Ask for Angie…

When you register, we will mail you The Rotator Cuff Worksheet which you will bring with you to the event.We only have 20 seats available for the event…and this will be going out in our Monthly Newsletter and is being promoted to 40,000+ people here in Central PA… So if you would like to attend, be sure to register now…

EAST SHORE: Call 717-210-9945

How Much Is It to Attend?

|

WEST SHORE: Call 717-591-0955

The Rotator Cuff Workshop is FREE to those who register with Heather on the East Shore at 717-210-9945 or Angie on the West Shore at 717-591-0955.

All Attendees for the Rotator Cuff & Shoulder Pain Workshop will receive a Special Report: “The Top 3 Exercises for the Rotator Cuff”.

Looking forward to seeing you there, Chad Madden, Physical Therapist Michael Gilbert, Physical Therapist

PPS – This event is limited to the first 20 people to register. When you register, you can bring a guest at no additional cost (we do this because many people request to bring their spouse or other family member). Call 717-210-9945 to Save Your Seat for the East Shore. Call 717-591-0955 for the West Shore.

The Rotator Cuff Workshop is THURSDAY, JUNE 7TH AT 7 PM AT MADDEN PHYSICAL THERAPY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND AT 10AM AT GILBERT PHYSICAL THERAPY.

TESTIMONIALS I Have My Life Back!

“For at least 2.5 years before surgery, I had difficulty falling asleep and

staying asleep due to severe shoulder and neck pain. Dressing in general, and pulling shirts and sweaters over my head was agony. Therapy has changed ALL OF THIS. I now sleep like a baby – something I hadn’t done in years. I have no limitations and can accomplish anything I need to around the house and in the yard. I will happily go back to kayaking this summer!

Thank you to all of the staff at Madden – especially Dan, Devin, Tiffany, & Jan. You made all my visits fun and successful. The level of care is outstanding and I appreciate each one of you!”

-Jeanne C.

Back to the Gym, Pain Free!

“Upon arriving to Madden Physical Therapy lifting weights was nearly impossible and simple range of motion movements were painful. Now, I’m back in the gym and I’m PAIN FREE!” -Malachi M

100% Pain Free!

“I started PT because of shoulder pain & limited range of motion, but eventually needed surgery for rotator cuff tear. Rehab was very long, but Joe’s team always kept me on task and offered plenty of encouragement along the way. I am able to do daily activities without ANY pain. Madden PT & Joe’s team have made it possible to drive, complete household chores, and return to gardening. I could never have done it without them.”

-Pat H.

“Couldn’t pick up a golf club with my left hand when I started PT. Played 27 holes the other day without any pain. Couldn’t be happier with my PT team. Much thanks to Jan, Ryan, & Josh.”

-Bill S. “Upon coming to Madden PT I was unable to do anything. I could not lift my arms, brush my hair, hold a coffee cup, or even pet my dogs. While under the care of Andrew and his team I saw a progression and weekly I would see CHANGES ie: reaching for the sun visor, changing radio station in the car. Today I can walk my dogs, carry groceries (as you know women hate several trips, so we or “I” would load up my arms with as much as I can carry). Kudos to Andrew, Ryan, & Josh- what a GREAT team! They made a challenging, sometimes painful day, much more enjoyable full of ENCOURAGEMENT. Thank you!”

-Jeanette F.

COUPON SAVINGS

$178 Actual amount

may vary by location

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OUTDOORS

M AY 2 0, 2 01 8

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How to prevent tick bites

â&#x20AC;º Avoid wooded and

shrubby areas with high grass and leaf cover.

Nymphs, which are difficult to spot, are most active between May and August.

LIQUOR LAWS

â&#x20AC;º When hiking, stick to the

! ! !

center of the trail and avoid contact up against grasses and shrubs.

â&#x20AC;º When possible, cover

bare arms and legs. Tuck pant legs into socks. Wear light-colored clothing.

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â&#x20AC;º Treat clothing and gear,

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including shoes, with permethrin, an insect repellent that lasts through several washings. Wear insect repellent, such as 20 percent to 30 percent DEET, on exposed skin.

â&#x20AC;º Check your body for

ticks and bathe as soon as possible after coming indoors. Wash any clothing you wore while outdoors.

â&#x20AC;º Perform daily tick checks,

since they can be found in neighborhood parks and on suburban lawns. Early removal can reduce the risk of infection.

More tips inside, Page A16

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Classified, E5-10

Crossword, P1

How to Reach Us, A2

Living, D1

Lotteries, A26

Obituaries, A22-25

Opinion, B1

Saving Money, E1

VOLUME 70 ISSUE 4

A2

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

SLUSHIES FROM A1

Pennsylvania Liquor Board suggests distributors should not be selling them unless they follow strict guidelines.

In two opinions from 2017, the agency’s attorneys told inquiring distributors the only way distributors can sell malt or brewed beverages is in growlers. Traditionally, growlers are jugs, not cups, designed to transport draft beer.

In addition, the PLCB says distributors cannot “change the character or purity of the malt or brewed beverages from that as originally marketed by the manufacturer at the place of manufacture.”

Basically, it boils down to how you want to interpret the Liquor Code.

Theodore J. Zeller III, an Allentown attorney who works with distributors in the state, said distributors are permitted to sell slushies under Act 166, the same legislation that allowed them to sell beer in smaller configurations such as six packs.

He contends they can sell slushies in cups because the LCB’s definition of growlers fits with how the distributors are selling the drinks.

“Growlers are defined as a refillable container of malt or brewed beverage that can be resealed,” he said.

Zeller said the LCB’s definition does not designate an ounce limit.

In addition, he said what-

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

ever the distributors are selling must come from an original package — made in containers or kegs — to be able to serve as slushies.

Jeff Martin, manager at Breski Beverage in Swatara Township, said before introducing the slushies three months ago they researched every aspect from keeping the machines clean to how to properly seal the cups.

Distributors must follow licensing guidelines for food inspections through the state Department of Agriculture.

Breski’s slushies are sold in plastic cups with lids sealed with a custom sticker re ad i n g , “Ple a s e d r i n k responsibly.” The cups also have the Surgeon General’s warning. Martin said they do not add ice or water to the beverages.

“When we initially advertised there was some talk about how they couldn’t see how this was legal to sell. But, in all honesty, we couldn’t see any difference in selling a 24-ounce can they can walk out the door with and open at their leisure opposed to this cup,” Martin said.

He added that Breski is in compliance with the law and said he recognized there are many interpretations to the law. A sign near the machines reads “Slushies may not be opened inside or behind the counter.”

“We are doing everything in compliance with the way the law is written, and I think we’ve gone steps further to

Some beer distributors in Pennsylvania, including Breski Beverage in Swatara Township, sell alcoholic slushies.

Sue Gleiter, PennLive

ensure we are serving alcohol responsibly,” Martin said.

Slushies are not only served at beer distributors.

Some wineries in the state sell wine slushies to go. LCB spokesman Shawn Kelly said wineries can sell slushies because they produce the product, and are allowed to modify or alter it.

Kelly directed questions

regarding enforcement of slushies sold at distributors to the state police’s Bureau of Liquor Control Enforcement.

Beer Zoo manager Greg Stoner said they started selling the drinks about two weeks ago after noticing the popularity of the beverages surging nationally. Beer Zoo tops the filled cups with lids that sealed with a round

sticker on the straw hole.

At Silver Spring Beverage on the Carlisle Pike, employee Mark Zimmerman said they have been selling the slushies for about three weeks.

They are sold for about $5 in Styrofoam cups with sealed lids. The drinks are made by adding cans of the malt beverage into slushy

machines with no added water or ice, he said.

“It’s straight out of the can,” Zimmerman said.

So far, he said customers have been responsive, although the drinks are not hot sellers, yet. He said he anticipates as word catches on and the weather warms up, more customers will gravitate toward them.

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SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 01 8

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

A3

CAPITAL REGION GREEK FESTIVAL

“The Diocese of Harrisburg wants to be clear that we strongly support the release of the Grand Jury report. However, we are also concerned about due process rights. It’s important that we get this report right,” Bishop Ronald Gainer said in a statement released to PennLive.

Go Greek

CLERGY SEX ABUSE SCANDAL

More accused priests to be named Bishops take contrasting outlooks on abuse investigation Ivey DeJesus idejesus@pennlive.com

Saganaki — flaming greek cheese — is flambeed in brandy by Nick Spanos at the Greek festival. The 46th annual Capital Region Greek Festival takes place through today at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Wormleysburg. Photos by Dan Gleiter, PennLive

Nine favorite foods to try at the festival Sue Gleiter sgleiter@pennlive.com

Rain or shine, the 2018 Capital Region Greek Festival is on this weekend and ends today with Olympic Flame Dancers, shopping, church tours and food.

Of course, the homemade Greek food is the biggest draw.

Some visitors make return trips throughout the weekend just to sample all of the authentic foods. The menu is filled with dinners, appetizers, snacks and sweets.

Here are nine foods you definitely want to try at the 46th annual festival: SAGANAKI

Follow the flames to find this dish. The flaming cheese is worth buying just for the interactive show involved with its preparation. The fried appetizer is made from Kefalotiri cheese flambeed with brandy for a dramatic and tasty effect.

It is priced at $6.

CALAMARI

Calamari arrived on the festival menu a few years ago. The lightly battered squid is made using a recipe from Snappers Bar & Grill in Mechanicsburg. It’s fried, dusted with spices and Parmesan cheese and sprinkled with fresh squeezed lemon. It sells for $7.

MOUSSAKA

It’s truly a toss-up between the moussaka and the pastitsio. The baked moussaka casserole is made from eggplant and seasoned ground sirloin topped with a bechamel sauce.

The traditional Greek dish is both hearty and satisfying. Buy it as a dinner for $12 or take home whole frozen casseroles for $20.

SEE FESTIVAL, A14

As early as next week, Roman Catholics in Pennsylvania could learn the names of additional priests or laypeople credibly accused of child sexual abuse.

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Erie has added six names to a list of clergy and laypeople who face credible accusations of child sexual abuse or molestation.

Mark Rush of the Pittsburgh-based K&L Gates law firm, who has been working with the diocese and its head, Bishop Lawrence Persico, said Friday that the information will be posted to the website, in conjunction to the online announcement made in April by Persico publicizing a list of 34 priests and 17 laypeople.

Some of the people named are dead. All had, over the past 70 years, been identified in credible accusations of child sexual abuse.

“We have received other information on other clergy,” Rush said. “That program is organic so as we receive information from victims or frankly from the grand jury, we will follow up in the appropriate manner.”

Rush said the Diocese of Erie has, since the release of those names, received more than 25 calls — some directly from victims and others from family members of victims.

“That website has actually been a very good source of communication for folks who were from the Diocese of Erie who SEE PRIESTS, A15

Your guide to the Greek Festival COMMENTARY

At the heart of the massive three-day event is the food. Church volunteers spend hundreds of hours preparing the traditional dishes, from pastitsio to pastries. “It’s a lot of work, mainly because we strive, very honestly, for perfection,” said Nick Mallios, who heads the kitchen.

“Most of the recipes and most of the items we do are homemade. It takes a lot of extra work but it’s well worth it.” This year, they will cut nearly 18,000 pieces of baklava, a sweet Greek pastry drenched in honey syrup. “Good food nurtures your body. Greek food nurtures your soul,” Mallios added.

Thoughts on haves, have-nots as royals take center stage

Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today

Nancy Eshelman

Location: Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 1000 Yverdon Drive, Wormleysburg Parking: Available at the main parking lot at the church or along the streets.

SEE GUIDE, A14

Homemade Greek food is the biggest draw at the Capital Region Greek Festival, which wraps up today.

HARRISBURG

District faces larger classroom sizes as staff cuts loom Steve Marroni smarroni@pennlive.com

Teaching students is a lot like painting a room.

“If you only have so much paint, the larger the area you have to cover, you do the best you can, but it’s not getting that strong base,” said Dr. Christine Royce, professor of teacher education at Shippensburg University.

And a strong base is what young learners need, she said.

It’s been long argued that students, especially at the elementary school level, will be better learners and will more likely have longer-term success when they are educated in classrooms with a smaller student-toteacher ratio.

“Larger class sizes require teachers to spread themselves out across more students,” Royce said. “It reduces individualized attention and reduces a teacher’s ability to engage each student every day.”

The problem is that more teachers costs money. The Harrisburg School District is facing an $8 million budget shortfall, and as it struggles to make ends meet, officials are looking at cutting 31 staff members, which includes 14 teachers, saving roughly $1.4 million.

This would result in some classroom sizes growing to 25 to 30 students in first through eighth grades and 30 to 35 in high school, according to district officials.

It may be a balancing act between money and teaching, but Harrisburg is already a struggling school district, and many agree with Royce that small classroom sizes are better for students.

Niche.com recently analyzed the key statistics among some of the state’s top private schools, and a low student-to-teacher ratio was an ongoing theme. Most of these successful schools had ratios of nine students SEE STUDENTS, A15

Student-to-teacher ratios

14.43-to-1 Statewide average

15.96-to-1 Nationwide average

In this world live haves and have-nots.

You know who you are.

One of the haves got married in Windsor Castle this weekend wearing a $135,584 wedding dress and flashing her $350,000 engagement ring.

All told, those who follow such things estimate the cost of the wedding at $2.7 million. The British government, it’s expected, will fork over another $40 million for security.

As they say, if you have to ask, you can’t afford it.

You can bet the bride and her girlfriends haven’t spent the past month making centerpieces with Mason jars. I also doubt her mom’s been baking and freezing cupcakes for the reception.

That’s what we have-nots do. And, frankly, I’ve attended some receptions where those personal touches added to the charm.

Meanwhile, on this side of the pond, one

17-to-1

SEE HAVE-NOTS, A20

14-to-1

Correction

Cumberland Valley High School

Hershey High School

16-to-1

Red Lion High School

Incorrect Powerball numbers were listed for Wednesday’s drawing in the Thursday Patriot-News. The correct numbers for Wednesday’s drawing were 17-19-21-22-51 with Powerball 19 and PowerPlay of 2. For all the week’s lottery results, see A26.

A4

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

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U.S. ARMY HERITAGE AND EDUCATION CENTER

DILLSBURG

Couple accused of robbery binge

Army Heritage Days at the U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center near Carlisle includes a tank obstacle course.

Photos by Barbara Miller, PennLive

Tet Offensive anniversary featured at Heritage Days Barbara Miller bmiller@pennlive.com

The 50th anniversary of the Tet Offensive in the Vietnam War is highlighted during Army Heritage Days this weekend in Middlesex Township.

The Tet Offensive was one of the pivotal campaigns of the Vietnam War, and programs at the U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center will include lectures and displays.

The program from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today.

The tank obstacle course this year features a Sherman tank, tank destroyer and other tracked vehicles from World War I through the Cold War. Army Heritage Days, which is a living-history event, features several hundred re-enactors from the French and Indian War to World War I and II, Korea and Vietnam over the milelong Army Heritage Trail.

Historians in period uniforms and weapons display their weapons and are available to talk to the public.

As usual, programs encompass the history of the Army and the development of the American soldier from pre-French and Indian War to current operations.

Soldiers’ supplies are shown at Army Heritage Days, a living-history event.

Admission is free.

Today’s schedule is: 9:30 a.m.: Program on the U.S. Army soldier during Tet. 10:30 a.m.: Civil War artillery demonstration.

› ›

› › › ›

1 p.m.: “Tiger Bravo: The Soldiers of B Company, 2/506th in the Tet Offensive” with Rich St. John.

2 p.m.: Tank course demonstration.

3 p.m.: Meet and greet of Army veterans.

5 p.m.: Program closes.

State police accused a Dillsburg pair of robbing four establishments during an alleged seven-hour spree that began Thursday.

Police charged Tyrie R. Miller, 33, and Meagan Y. Baker, 33, who police said is Miller’s girlfriend, with offenses including robbery, criminal conspiracy to commit robbery, theft and receiving stolen property. Miller also is accused of simple assault.

Police allege that Miller displayed a gun and demanded money, with Baker serving as the driver.

Police said the robberies took place at Carrol Motor Fuel in the 300 block of North Hanover Street in Carlisle, Walnut Bottom Diner on Walnut Bottom Road in South Middleton Township, the Turkey Hill on Simpson Ferry Road in Lower Allen Township and the Tobacco Outlet on North Baltimore Street in Carroll Township, York County.

— David Wenner, dwenne@pennlive.com

PENN STATE HARRISBURG

Arrest made in connection with homicide of student An arrest has been made in connection the fatal shooting of a Penn State Harrisburg student at a bar in Philadelphia in March.

Julius Scott, 26, is not charged with the shooting, but with weapons offenses such as having a weapon as a former convict, Philly.com reported.

Dominique Oglesby, 23, was shot once in the back outside the Galaxy West Lounge in the 5200 block of Market Street on March 18.

Oglesby’s father was shot in the foot, and her grandfather was shot in the arm.

Oglesby had attended church that day and stopped at the lounge for something to eat, Philly.com reported.

Police have not explained Scott’s role in Oglesby’s death or how investigators were led to him.

Scott had been sentenced in 2012 to 4 to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to charges of robbery, conspiracy and weapons possession, according to the report.

Scott is jailed in lieu of $500,000 bail.

Oglesby was set to graduate this spring.

Her father, Fareed Oglesby, accepted his daughter’s degree at Penn State Harrisburg’s ceremony.

— Travis Kellar, tkellar@pennlive.com

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A6

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NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY

CUMBERLAND COUNTY

Writer of anonymous letter sought in 1989 cold case John Beauge For PennLive

The Sunbury police chief believes it’s just a matter of time before a 1989 cold-case homicide is solved.

Chief Timothy S. Miller s a id “n e w d o o r s h ave opened” a f ter releasing information about an anonymous handwritten letter he received related to the disappearance and death of Barbara E. Miller, 30.

The letter implies Barbara Miller’s death was connected to the 1986 murder of Ricky Wolfe and the extensive drug activity at a duplex in the 700 block of North Front Street in Milton, Northumberland County, he said.

The letter did not contain anything new, but the chief said he wants the author to contact investigators because it is likely the person has more information.

The letter will be sent for forensic testing, said Miller, who is not related to the woman a judge declared dead in 2002.

It referred to the victim as “this Barb” and implied she knew a lot about the situation in Milton and the Cathy situation, in reference to the late Cathy Reitenbach, he said.

Reitenbach, who lived in the Milton duplex, was the sister of Joseph Walter “Mike” Egan, the former Sunbury police officer identified in court documents as the lead suspect in the Barbara Miller case. He denies any involvement.

L a s t Ju ne i nve s t ig ators removed a concrete wall from the cellar of the duplex as they pursued a theory that Barbara Miller’s remains might be in it.

The author of the letter appears to be desperate for police to connect the Wolfe killing with drug activity in and around the duplex, which at the time was owned by the late Northumber-

Cops: Teacher shared sexual photos with teen State police on Friday accused a Big Spring School District teacher of having inappropriate conversations with a former student and sharing sexual photos and videos with her.

Johnathan Hocker, 28, is charged with unlawful contact with minors, sharing obscene and sexual materials with a minor and corruption of minors. Hocker is a math teacher at Big Spring Middle School.

State police said they began investing the alleged contact between Hocker and the former student in October.

They allege Hocker had social medial communications with the former student during the time she was between 15 and 17, with the communications eventually taking on a sexual nature.

Police allege Hocker referred the girl to his Tumblr page, which contained sexual images and videos depicting sexual acts, bondage and role playing.

In a statement, the school district said it notified police and removed Hocker from the building after learning of the allegations in October. The district says it has no knowledge of Hocker having such communications with other Big Spring students. — David Wenner, dwenner@pennlive.com

UNION COUNTY

Cops: Teacher touched girls inappropriately

An anonymous letter to Sunbury’s police chief indicates the death of Barbara E. Miller, above, who has been missing since 1989, was related to the 1986 murder of Ricky Wolfe and the extensive drug activity at a duplex in Milton, Northumberland County.

Last June investigators removed a concrete wall from a cellar as they pursued a theory that Barbara Miller’s remains might be in it. land County Judge Samuel Ranck, Timothy Miller said.

Ranck presided over the murder trial and in 2004 reduced sentences of two of those convicted from life to 10 to 20 years after a key prosecution trial witness said he lied about being present with Wolfe was killed.

The anonymous letter helps debunk rumors based on threatening letters Barbara Miller received before her disappearance that an outlaw motorcycle gang was involved, the chief said.

No evidence has been found connecting her disappearance with a motorcycle gang, and it is believed the threatening letters were written by someone close to her, the chief said.

Investigators have encountered a lot of fear among witnesses due to motorcycle gang rumor, he said.

Those fears are unfounded and anyone with information is asked to contact police at 570-492-2809, Miller said.

“We have put a lot of time and effort into this investigation, and we are inching closer and closer to the truth,” Miller said. “We have recently made some significant findings which have shed light on unanswered questions.” He would not elaborate.

Earlier in the week, he said he was awaiting results to see if DNA from members of Barbara Miller’s

family matched that in the National Missing and Unidentified Persons database. Her body never has been found.

The chief says evidence points to her being killed because she had information about the Wolfe homicide.

She disappeared July 1, 1989, less than two weeks after four the men charged with killing Wolfe were ordered to stand trial following a combined preliminary hearing.

Wolfe’s body was found in a pool of blood at a state Fish Commission boat access area off state Route 405 about 3 miles north of Montandon on Dec. 11, 1986. An autopsy showed he was severely beaten while handcuffed.

Police affidavits from 1989 stated those charged with the death were suspected of cocaine trafficking, Wolfe owed money for drugs and he was considered a “snitch.”

A former reading teacher in the Midd-West School District is accused of inappropriately touching three fifthgrade girls during an outdoor education event at Camp Mount Luther in Union County.

Kurt Michael Sprenkel, 44, of Mifflinburg, is accused of touching two 10-year-old girls and an 11-year-old in October.

The 11-year-old told police she reported the incident at camp because she was scared and did not want be around the teacher any longer.

Sprenkel resigned in November but did not return to the classroom after the students returned from Camp Mount Luther, Midd-West Superintendent Richard Musselman said last week.

Sprenkel, who is charged with corruption of minors, indecent assault and harassment, appeared with his attorney for arraignment Monday and is free on $50,000 unsecured bail.

The school district annually takes fifth-graders to Camp Mount Luther, where they spend three days and two nights learning about the outdoors, Musselman said.

The outdoor education event will continue despite this “serious matter,” he said. — John Beauge, For PennLive DAUPHIN COUNTY

Man arrested after standoff A standoff that lasted most of Friday afternoon at a home in Lower Paxton Township came to a peaceful ending.

Police took away a man who had barricaded himself inside a home along Larue Street and North Mountain Road. Members of the township police and the Dauphin County Crisis Response Team team handled the call.

“The caller reported that she was on the phone with her estranged husband when he made several suicidal statements. The caller then heard what she believed to be a gunshot,” police said.

The incident which began after lunch, ended around 6:30 p.m. Police said at one point they believe the man was armed and that he was throwing things out the window of the home, including ammunition. — Joe Elias, jelias@pennlive.com

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SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

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MIDSTATE PROMS

Prom magic For more prom photos, go to pennlive.com/prom.

Students, above and immediately below, arrive for the Lincoln Street Lineup to kick off the Steelton-Highspire prom. Photos by Sean Simmers, PennLive

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A9

MIDSTATE PROMS

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Judgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ruling upends Pennsylvania budget Court says state

ing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The governor will continue to prudent ly ma nage t he commonwea lt hâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ nances in the interim, and will work closely with the House and Senate on any necessary solution to mitigate potential impacts to next yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s budget,â&#x20AC;? Abbott said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While Gov. Wolfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s preference has always been to balance the budget with solutions like a severance tax or closing loopholes, this transfer was one of the many mechanisms passed by the General Assembly and signed into law to eliminate the deďŹ cit,â&#x20AC;? he said.

The association took the state to court in the face of the disbandment threat last fall.

The Legislature created the association in 1975 to provide medical malpractice coverage for hard-to-insure clients, including doctors with a history of malpractice claims, those with gaps in coverage, and those reentering practice after license suspensions.

None of the associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s money is held in the state treasury. The group had a $268 million surplus at the end of the 2016 ďŹ scal year. Under Act 44, the legislation passed to try to siphon that cash, state oďŹ&#x192;cials cited a supposed decline in the need for the associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s services.

They claimed the group has more than enough cash to meet its mandate and that taking the $200 million would be in the best interest of Pennsylvania residents.

In the ruling, Conner rejected Wolfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and

canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take $200M from private association Matt Miller mmiller@pennlive.com

A federal judge blew a $200 million hole in Pennsylvaniaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s state budget by throwing out a law that appropriated the surplus from a state-created medical malpractice insurer of last resort.

Gov. Tom Wolf and the Legislature canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forcibly transfer $200 million from a quasi-state insurance association to help balance Pennsylvaniaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s budget, U.S. Middle District Chief Judge Christopher Conner ruled.

The order comes six months after he temporarily blocked the state from acting on a threat to disband the nonproďŹ t Pennsylvania Professional Liability Joint Underwriting Association if it didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fork over that cash.

In his new ruling, Conner found the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s planned money grab violates the U.S. Constitutionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ban on the illegal taking of private property. He permanently barred the state from tapping the underwriting associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s account to â&#x20AC;&#x153;remedy its perpetual budgeting ineďŹ&#x192;cacies.â&#x20AC;?

Wolf spokesman J.J. Abbott said the administration is evaluating Connerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rul-

â&#x20AC;&#x153;While Gov. Wolfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s preference has always been to balance the budget with solutions like a severance tax or closing loopholes, this transfer was one of the many mechanisms passed by the General Assembly and signed into law to eliminate the deficit.â&#x20AC;?

J.J. Abbott

the Legislatureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s urgings to declare the association is a state agency, which would have made its money fair game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s function is inherently private. It is, at its core, an insurance company,â&#x20AC;? the judge countered. The association is funded with privately-paid premiums, not state contributions, Conner noted, and does not â&#x20AC;&#x153;exist solely to serve the state.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We ďŹ nd that the associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s surplus is the private property of the association,â&#x20AC;? Conner wrote. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The commonwealth cannot take those funds without just compensation.â&#x20AC;?

And, he found, Act 44 â&#x20AC;&#x153;fails to provide any compensation whatsoever.â&#x20AC;? The damage the imposition of Act 44 would cause the association â&#x20AC;&#x153;far surpasses the General Assemblyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s frustration in returning to the budgetary

drawing board,â&#x20AC;? Conner added.

While the desire to balance the budget is understandable, â&#x20AC;&#x153;the General Assembly cannot achieve this legitimate end through illegitimate means,â&#x20AC;? he wrote.

The law that authorized the transfer was the annual amendments to the ďŹ scal code, a critical part of the $32 billion budget. The wider implications of the Fiscal Codeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fate were not immediately clear.

House Republican spokesman Steve Miskin said they are reviewing their options, â&#x20AC;&#x153;especially in light of what appears to be an absolutely overly broad order â&#x20AC;&#x201D; that goes way beyond the legal of the case.â&#x20AC;?

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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STATE CAPITOL

It may have been revenge porn, House says Jan Murphy jmurphy@pennlive.com

A House investigation into a complaint filed last month of continued retaliation by state Rep. Nick Miccarelli against a woman accusing him of rape found her claims to be not only credible but possibly a violation of the state’s revengeporn law.

House GOP investigators concluded in their report issued Thursday that “without a valid purpose,” the Delaware County Republican lawmaker, or his agents, disseminated to two media members sexually explicit emails and intimate images shared between him and the Harrisburg political consultant who is accusing him of raping her.

The consultant, who has chosen not to be publicly identified, and state Rep. Tarah Toohil, R-Luzerne County, who accused Miccarelli of domestic violence, once had dating relationships with him.

Miccarelli’s spokesman Frank Keel has referred to the women’s allegations as baseless claims coming from “jilted” ex-lovers and maintains that Miccarelli is innocent of any wrongdoing.

The reason the emails and images were shared with media members was “solely to defend Nick, not to harass, embarrass, annoy or intimidate the anonymous complainant,” Keel said.

But investigators said the emails and images shared bet ween Micca relli a nd the consultant were irrelevant to that defense argument because they predate by months when the alleged rape occurred. That led them to conclude disseminating those materials to media members constitutes a retaliatory action in violation of the caucus’s harassment policies.

Further, they found Miccarelli engaged in retaliatory conduct by identifying the political consultant by

State Rep. Nick Miccarelli’s spokesman has referred to the women’s allegations as baseless claims coming from “jilted” exlovers. name in a post on his Facebook page despite being warned on March 14 that it violated the caucus’ retaliation policy.

“Although Rep. Miccarelli apparently changed the privacy settings on this Facebook post from ‘Everyone’ to ‘Friends,’ we find that Rep. Miccarelli’s list of Facebook friends is so robust as still to constitute broad publication of (the consultant’s) identity certainly among the professional communities in which she makes a living,” it states.

T h e w o m a n ’s n a m e remained on his Facebook page until May 11 when it was removed, according to the report.

Ke el s a id M ic c a r el l i included the consultant’s name in the statement he posted on his Facebook page because when he first was contacted about the women’s accusations against him, the reporter freely identified her by name.

“Nick had no reason to believe the complainant sought anonymity,” Keel said.

Investigators found two other allegations raised in the complaint about continued misuse of House staff and resources to perpetuate the retaliation and threatening public comments made

by Miccarelli or his agents to be unsubstantiated.

House Republican investigators found claims of continued retaliation by state Rep. Nick Miccarelli, R-Delaware County, against a woman accusing him of rape to be credible and possibly a violation of Pennsylvania’s revenge-porn law.

Dan Gleiter, PennLive, 2018

A long w it h refer r i ng the matter to the Dauphin County district attorney’s office, House Republican leaders on Thursday issued a memo to House members announcing they were making moves to remove Miccarelli from his committee assignments.

Miccarelli serves on the powerful House Appropriations Committee as well as on the chamber’s consumer affairs, human ser vices and liquor control committees. Toohil also serves on the House Human Services Committee.

Additionally, the House leaders announced that next week, Miccarelli will be moved to a different seat on the House floor that is farther away from where Toohil sits. Currently, they sit 10 seats apart in the same row near the front of the chamber.

Since filing a complaint on Feb. 8 accusing Micca-

relli of assaultive behavior and obtaining a three-year protection from abuse order against him, Toohil has sat her purse on her desk when on the House floor to shield her view of him.

Keel said Miccarelli has no choice but to go along with the House leaders’ decisions “while he continues to prove his innocence based on the credible, tangible evidence he has produce to the proper authorities to date.”

Terry Mutchler, one of the Harrisburg lawyers representing Toohil and the consultant, said the House leaders’ planned sanctions against Miccarelli are “certainly a welcomed move, but candidly it’s not enough.

“Our clients can’t for the life of them understand why leadership is not introducing a motion to expulse this member,” said Mutchler. “Either sexual assault and domestic violence are too painful for leadership to

address head-on, or perhaps they are slow of foot because these allegations involve sexual assault and domestic violence.”

Toohil claimed in court documents that led to her obtaining a protection order that Miccarelli pulled a gun on her and threatened to kill them both back in 2012 by crashing his car, along with hitting and verbally abusing her.

The consultant accused him of drugging her one night in 2014 and engaging in non-consensual sex as well as raping her the night she ended their relationship a few months later.

The women have called for Miccarelli to resign as have House Republica n leaders. Miccarelli, 35, has refused to do so although he is not seeking re-election.

However, by serving out his current term that ends Nov. 30, he will be eligible to receive taxpayer-funded life-

time health benefits for himself and his wife in addition to his pension.

Noting the fast action that has occurred in other states when public officials find themselves accused of sexual harassment or misconduct, Mutchler said she wonders if there might be something else at play in the House leaders’ reluctance to bring up an expulsion resolution.

“Not to put too fine a point on sexism, but if a male representative accused someone of holding a gun to his head and threatening to kill him, punched, kicked and sexually assaulted him, and investigators found the claims to be credible, does anyone seriously believe we would be rearranging seats on the floor or still hand-wringing?” she said.

“No, 80 days in, leaders would be holding a special election to the fill the seat — if not already swearing in a new lawmaker.”

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SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

Pennsylvania blocks access to medical marijuana records

State accused of violating law in use of shale lease dollars

Wallace McKelvey wmckelvey@pennlive.com

Matt Miller mmiller@pennlive.com

New temporary medical marijuana regulations that have been enacted restrict public access to information about who scored permit applications for a potentially multibillion-dollar new industry.

Last August, the Office of Open Records ruled that the Department of Health must disclose the names of panelists who reviewed applications for 12 grower/processor and 27 dispensary permits.

The department appealed that decision to Commonwealth Court, where the matter is still pending nine months later. PennLive/The Patriot-News’ initial public records request was made in May 2017.

Pennsylvania’s medical marijuana law included language barring applicants from obtaining the names of people reviewing applications but it doesn’t prohibit the release of that information to journalists and the general public. Most other states with marijuana programs have disclosed such information although, in most cases, after the permits were awarded.

On Thursday, Commonwealth Court ordered PennLive/The Patriot-News and the department to file briefs addressing what effect, if any, the regulations could have. It was unclear if they would impact the pending court case. “ T he D e p a r t me nt of Health does not have authority to enact regulations that nullify the Right to Know Law,” said Joshua Bonn, the attorney representing PennLive/The Patriot-News.

“Only the General Assembly has authority to declare what is and what is not a public record. This case would establish a dangerous precedent that would allow agencies to make any information non-public simply by enacting a regulation.”

Medical marijuana products available to patients include oral dosage, vaporized and topical (creams, lotions and patches). Dan Gleiter, PennLive, 2018

Good-governance advocates have pointed to the possibility of conflicts of interest on a secret panel, particularly since the comp a n ie s t h a t s ubm it te d applications included such wealthy and well-connected backers as John Hanger, former environmental and policy secretary under Govs. Ed Rendell and Tom Wolf, and Eugene Green-Monroe, a former Baltimore Raven.

The department, however, argued that keeping panelist names from the public safeguarded them from outside pressure and threats to public safety. Spokeswoman April Hutcheson reiterated the first argument about lobbying influence in a written statement.

At one point, the department also argued that a PennLive/Patriot-News reporter seeking the information may one day find himself in the nascent medical marijuana industry.

“While true that (Wallace) McKelvey is not a current applicant, he could be

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an applicant in the future,” wrote Carol Mowery, the department’s senior counsel, in one filing.

In the past, the Department of Health has issued public statements when it issued new and amended temporary regulations. This time, the public records proposal first appeared in the Pennsylvania Bulletin on Saturday alongside better-publicized changes.

Members of the public had five days to submit comments before it was enacted.

Erik Arneson, director of the Office of Open Records, said he couldn’t remember an instance in which a public-records ruling was followed by a regulation change at a state agency.

Members of the Legislature, however, routinely propose changes to the state Right to Know Law. “It’s certainly the prerogative of an agency to adopt regulations,” he said. “If we get a case under the new regulations, we’ll decide it with that language in mind.”

Arneson declined to comment on these regulatory changes at the Department of Health, citing the possibility that the matter could come before his office as a public-records appeal.

Melissa Melewsky, media law counsel for the Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association, said the court should be looking at the law that

was in place when the initial request was made.

“An agency can’t change the rules after you file an appeal,” she said. “That would encourage changes to defeat pending litigation on a regular basis.”

In effect, she said, allowing such changes to be retroactive would “change the rules of the game” for anyone seeking public records.

Furthermore, Melewsky said, the temporary regulations do not have the full force of law because they haven’t yet gone through the full regulatory process.

“They may serve as guidance to the court,” she said, “but they have to have the full force of law to be applicable.”

In addition to the change concerning the application review panel, the new regulations also bar applicants’ diversity plans from being made public and stipulate that applicants are responsible for defending their own redactions.

Last year, the Department of Health solicited redactions from the applicants and passed them along to the public. That led to vast inconsistencies from one application to the next. One company, for example, redacted its name. A spokesman for Gov. Tom Wolf did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Gov. Tom Wolf and the Legislature are violating Pennsylvania’s constitution — and a state Supreme Court ruling — by using income from Marcellus Shale drilling leases to finance the state agency charged with protecting the environment, an activist group contends.

The Pennsylvania Environmental Defense Foundation also claims the state shouldn’t be channeling millions of dollars of Marcellus money into funds intended for environmental remediation.

Those arguments make up the crux of a 90-page petition the Bellefonte-based organization filed with Commonwealth Court. If it succeeds, the impact on the state’s finances could be seismic since tens of millions of Marcellus Shale lease dollars have been targeted to finance operations of the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources.

Wolf spokesman J.J. Abbott said he couldn’t comment specifically on the “ongoing litigation.”

“However, the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources’ entire mission revolves around the conservation of Pennsylvania’s natural resources, and its operational spending is all directed to the furtherance of this mission,” Abbott said.

The foundation is basing its case in large part on a June decision it won from a split Supreme Court.

In that ruling, the court majority found the state can only use money derived from leasing public land for Marcellus oil and gas drilling for conservation of the environment.

The ruling was the result of a five-year battle waged by the foundation against the transfer of hundreds of millions of dollars in Marcellus lease money to the state’s general fund.

The Supreme Court majority agreed with the foundation that the Environmental Rights Amendment to the state constitution doesn’t allow for those funds to be used to finance general government operations.

In its new petition, the foundation claims Wolf and the Legislature violated the Supreme Court’s directive less than a month after it was issued by appropriating more than $61 million in lease income in the current state budget to finance operation of DCNR. A second breach occurred when another $35 million in lease cash was transferred to the Marcellus Legacy Fund last year, then shifted to other accounts to finance environmental cleanup, the foundation contends.

It argues that other violations are pending in the state’s proposed 2018-19 budget, where $48 million is earmarked for DCNR’s operations and $35 million is again slated for transfer to the legacy fund.

The foundation wants Commonwealth Court to rule that those financing moves are unconstitutional because they “do not conserve and maintain the public natural resources degraded, diminished and depleted by the extraction and sale of oil and gas that generated the trust funds.”

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SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

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ERIC FREIN CASE

Appeal focuses on how suspect was questioned Mark Scolforo Associated Press

Pennsylvania’s highest court peppered a defense lawyer and a prosecutor with questions Thursday about the police interrogation of a man later convicted of killing one state trooper and wounding another to act out his anti-government beliefs.

Eric Frein, 35, on death row for the September 2014 ambush slaying of Cpl. Bryon Dickson II outside a police station in the Pocono Mountains, is arguing he deserves a new trial because investigators got a confession out of him after he declined to waive his Miranda right to remain silent.

“We believe it’s a simple matter, that if Mr. Frein unequivocally asserted his right to silence, then the commonwealth should have scrupulously honored the invocation of that right,” said his lawyer, William Ruzzo.

He said that if investigators wanted to question him, they would have needed a waiver by Frein of his Miranda rights, made after some time had elapsed after he first declined to waive those rights, or in a location different from where he was initially interrogated.

Some justices indicated they may end up weighing that issue against what was described as a vast amount of evidence used to convict him.

“Tell me why this should not be harmless error and we allow this conviction to stand?” asked Justice Kevin Dougherty.

Ruzzo said the videotaped confession was “like no other evidence” and “so damaging that it was tough to repair,” showing Frein smoking a cigarette and seeming to be comfortable with the pair of investigators.

He said the image of Frein that it captured also affected the decision to impose the death penalty.

“There’s a ton of — there’s a lot of evidence, there’s no question about that,” Ruzzo told the justices.

After Frein was read his Miranda rights, he said he did want to talk about where he had hidden a rifle or rifles in the woods, which Ruzzo said was prompted by concern

Eric Frein is escorted by police after his arraignment at the Pike County Courthouse in Milford in October 2014. AP file photo

children would find them.

Frein also told the two troopers that Dickson’s slaying meant “a father didn’t come home,” Pike County District Attorney Ray Tonkin said.

“This is ambiguous, ‘I’ll talk to you about some stuff but not others,’” Tonkin said. “He doesn’t unambiguously say, ‘I don’t want to talk to you.’”

Defense lawyers are also arguing that the state police should have permitted Frein to speak with an attorney his family retained the night he was captured. The lawyer was kept outside during three hours of questioning.

They also say the trial judge allowed too much testimony about the impact of the crime on victims — 10 witnesses over two days — describing it in a court filing as “emotionally charged, cumulative and much more prejudicial than probative.”

Frein was convicted of lying in wait outside the Blooming Grove state police barracks in September 2014 before killing Dickson with two shots and leaving Trooper Alex Douglass so badly wounded he has required at least 18 major surgeries.

Frein was identified as a suspect soon after the shooting, in part because a neighbor noticed his vehicle had been abandoned after becoming stuck in a drainage pond not far from the murder scene. Frein left his wallet inside the vehicle.

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FESTIVAL FROM A3

BAKLAVA

Spanakopita, or spinach pie, is among the delicacies available at the Greek festival.

Loukoumades are golden fried honey puďŹ&#x20AC;s topped with honey syrup.

Skewered chicken souvlaki is marinated in lemon, olive oil and oregano.

Greek fries are made with seasonings and Greek cheeses.

There are more than half a dozen pastries for sale at the festival, and while they are all worth sampling, it is the baklava that stands out as the premiere pastry. Volunteers at the church spend more than two days making nearly 18,000 pieces of the sticky and sweet layered walnut-honey dessert.

Better yet, you can order a baklava sundae with vanilla or chocolate ice cream. The price is $3 per piece. New this year they are selling baklava cheesecake at the Gourmet Greek Grocery for $5 a slice and $50 for a full cake.

SKEWERED PORK SOUVLAKI

Best known as meat on a stick, the skewered pork is another popular hand-held item at the festival. Chunks of pork are marinated in olive oil, lemon and oregano and chargrilled on a skewer. The same pork also is showcased in the pork pita bread. The souvlaki sells for $4 and is also available as chicken.

GYRO

The traditional Greek sandwiches on pita bread are made outdoors on a grill. Gyro meat is grilled and wrapped in a warm pita with tomatoes, onions and Tzatziki, a creamy cucumber-garlic sauce. Vegetarians can order a veggie version minus the meat. Gyros are priced at $6 and vegetable gyros for $4.

TIROPITA

Light and ďŹ&#x201A;aky tiropita are made from a blend of feta and other cheeses in phyllo. The individual pockets of pastry and cheese sell for $1 a piece as a la carte. Or grab a dozen sold frozen for $11.

LOUKOUMADES

Golden Loukoumades are made from scratch under a tent at the festival. You can smell the deep-fried goodness of these honey sweetened dough balls. They are served dusted with cinnamon and walnuts and sell six for $3.50 or a dozen for $6.

FRAPPE COFFEE

Foam topped frappe coďŹ&#x20AC;ee is a delightful way to cool oďŹ&#x20AC; and enjoy a caďŹ&#x20AC;eine kick. The drinks are made from blended instant coďŹ&#x20AC;ee, water and sugar. The drinks sell for $4 and can conveniently be found near the loukoumades. pieces of the sticky and sweet layered walnut-honey dessert. Better yet, you can order a baklava sundae with vanilla or chocolate ice cream. The price is $3 per piece. New this year they are selling baklava cheesecake at the Gourmet Greek Grocery for $5 a slice and $50 for a full cake.

Buz Myers of Camp Hill and his grandson Liam Buehrle enjoy the food at the Greek festival on Friday. There is one more day remaining in the festival at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Wormleysburg. Photos by Dan Gleiter, PennLive

GUIDE FROM A3

Seating: Available in the social hall, or in large tents outside Get the map: Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good idea to plot out ahead of time what you want to eat. Pick up a map at the entrance to the festival. Some of the food, including the gyros, calamari, souvlaki and baklava sundaes, fill tents outside the church. Inside the church is where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find lamb, chicken, pastitsio and moussaka dinners as well as boxed pastries. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also a Gourmet Greek Grocery section where you can buy items such as frozen unbaked pastitsio, moussaka, spanakopita and tiropita. Bring cash.

Available pastries:

â&#x20AC;ş Baklava: Layers of phyllo and walnuts topped with a sweet honey syrup.

â&#x20AC;ş Finikia: Moist cookies flavored with cinnamon and dipped in honey syrup and topped with walnuts.

â&#x20AC;ş Galaktobouriko: Custard filling wrapped in phyllo, baked and topped with syrup.

â&#x20AC;ş Karidopita: Rich walnut spice cake. â&#x20AC;ş Kataifi Rolls: Shredded phyllo filled with walnuts, almonds and topped with syrup.

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PRIESTS FROM A3

suffered abuse who are now calling back with their story, and, in many cases, with gratitude for the creation of the website,” Rush said.

As early as June, the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General is expected to release the findings of a grand jury investigation into allegations of clergy sex abuse and potential cover-up across six Catholic dioceses.

S ou rce s clo se to t he investigation have indicated that the grand jury has completed its probe. In the meantime, the respective bishops of Erie, Harrisburg, Scranton, Pittsburgh, Allentown and Greensburg — have increasingly made public announcements with regards to matters of the investigative process.

The Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General in 2016

STUDENTS FROM A3

to one teacher. Some were as low as five to one.

Pennsylvania’s average student-to-teacher ratio is 14.43 students to one teacher, while the nationwide average is one teacher per 15.96 students, according to the National Education Association.

Locally, Cumberland Valley High School has a ratio of 17 students to one teacher, according to the school’s web site. Her shey H ig h School has a 14 to one ratio, and Red Lion High School has 16 to one, according to U.S. News and World Report.

“Our view has always been that small classroom sizes are better,” said David Broderic, spokesman for the

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A15

launched the grand jury investigation into allegations of clergy sex abuse and potential cover-up across the six Catholic dioceses.

Sources close to the investigation speaking on background have indicated that the findings will be far worse than those out of the earlier investigations into the Archdiocese of Philadelphia and the Diocese of Altoona-Johnstown, which were the subject of similar investigations.

On Wed ne sday, Per isco became the first bishop to announce he would not mount a legal challenge to the findings or stall the publication of the report.

Similar announcements followed from officials in the dioceses of Allentown and Scranton.

The other three dioceses have hedged their stance on the matter.

The Diocese of Harrisburg on Friday signaled that it might have concerns with aspects of the investigation.

“The Diocese of Harrisburg wants to be clear that we strongly support the release of the Grand Jury report. However, we are also concerned about due process rights. It’s important that we get this report right,” Bishop Ronald Gainer said in a statement released to PennLive.

He further said, “The Diocese of Harrisburg is, and has been, fully cooperating with the Office of the Attorney General. Each Dioceses is separate and faces a different situation. We continue to consider all of our options in law as we move forward.”

Similarly, the Rev. Nicholas Vaskov, the spokesman for the Diocese of Pittsburgh, on Friday told PennLive: “We are not opposed to the release of the grand jury report and although we have not received it, we trust we will get a full and fair opportunity to review it and respond.”

Vaskov said he could not

comment on whether the potential remained that the diocese could challenge the report.

Striking a similar tone, Jerry Zufelt, the spokesman for the Diocese of Greensburg, told PennLive that Bishop Edward Malesic supports the release of the grand jury report, adding “with due process.”

Asked to clarify if that stance left open the potential for a legal challenge, Malesic referred PennLive to the legal counsel of the diocese.

Zufelt said he could not provide specific information as the scope of the investigation in the Diocese of Greensburg.

Bot h t he dioceses in Erie and Greensburg have seen the arrest of priests as a result of the grand jury investigation.

Attorney General Josh Shapiro earlier this month announced the arrest of Father David Poulson, a

40-year priest in the Diocese of Erie. Poulson, 64, was charged with sexually assaulting two boys over the course of many years. He has been charged with three felonies including indecent assault, endangering the welfare of children and corruption of minors.

Last September, authorities arrested a retired priest who had served at various parishes throughout the Greensburg Diocese.

The Rev. John Sweeney, 74, is accused of sexually molesting a 10-year-old boy.

Zufelt said that the Diocese of Greensburg continues to refer calls from potential victims of abuse to the state’s ChildLine, which logs and refers reports of child abuse for investigation.

“We leave all investigative work to law enforcement officials,” Zufelt said.

For now, t he hedged responses from the bishops in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Greensburg are mark-

edly different from the official statements released by the bishops in Erie, Scranton and Allentown unequivocally expressing no intention to mount a legal challenge or stall the publication.

Joe Grace, a spokesman for the state Office of Attorney General, confirmed that the office had seen the latest statements from the bishops. “ We lo ok for wa rd to actions from the Dioceses of Harrisburg and Greensburg which match their words,” Grace said on Friday.

“We stand on our previous public statements — Attorney General Josh Shapiro commends Bishops (Joseph) Bambera of Scranton, (Alfred) Schlert of Allentown and Persico of Erie for not mounting a challenge that would silence the voices of victims of sexual abuse within the Catholic Church.”

“These bishops stand in stark contrast to the bishops of Greensburg, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh.”

Pennsylvania State Education Association.

Based on what teachers represented by the association have observed over the years, he said it all comes down to numbers.

“It’s easier to give personalized instruction to a student when there are only 20 kids in a classroom as opposed to individual attention when there are 35 total kids,” he said. “When you have more kids in a classroom, teachers are spreading themselves thinner.”

Royce said in the younger grade levels, 18 to 20 students would be the ideal upper limit. That number still allows for that individual attention, which isn’t so true as the class sizes grow.

“Any class size that is more than 30 starts to decrease the ability of the teachers to meet

their needs,” she said.

Beyond indiv idua lized attention, behavioral issues and safety concerns increase, as well, as a teacher has to maintain control over a larger number of students.

The Center for Public Education says most research shows there is a link between smaller classroom sizes and student success, particularly in the early years of education between kindergarten and third grade.

Smaller classes boost academic achievement with the greatest benefits coming from classrooms capped at 18 students, according to the report. Minority and low-income students, which make up much of Harrisburg’s student body, show greater gains in small classrooms in those

early grades.

While small classrooms have their benefits, they can be costly. Brookings.edu says in the U.S., increasing the student-teacher ratio by just one student would save $12 billion in teacher salary costs nationwide.

Though there is much literature on the link between classroom size and success, Brookings says only a few of these studies are credible.

But those credible studies show classroom-size reductions have significant positive long-term effects on achievement and outcomes.

It comes down to a question of what is the most productive use of education dollars.

And that’s where no one is ever happy with the answer,

Royce said.

“We know we have limited funds that come in from the tax base, and we know that education funding has been significantly reduced,” she said. “But they have to balance where the money goes for the students.”

Focusing spending in the classroom, even if it means cutting extracurricular activities and sports, will benefit students in the long run, she said.

Roshaye Johnson, who is a second-grade teacher at Foose Elementary, said at last week’s Harrisburg school board meeting that classrooms with more students and less assistance are already having an impact.

“We’re just going to be overwhelmed as teachers,”

she said. “We already are.”

Cutting the district’s staff by 31 people was the most recent recommendation as the school district struggles to form a budget, which must be approved by June.

The budget is expected to be on the agenda at Monday’s board meeting.

The district also expects to impose a tax increase of 3.6 percent, which is the maximum allowable without voter approval or permission from the state.

Rising costs and flat revenue are in part to blame for the financial challenges expected to deplete the district’s $30 million fund balance within three years.

So are recent reports of the hiring of 37 teachers who were not properly budgeted.

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Signs of Lyme disease

4(!4 0/).4 /& #/523% 4(% $)3%!3% (!$ '/.% 5.42%!4%$ &/2 9%!23 : 9 "/$9 7!3. 4 ;'(4).' )4 !.9 ,/.'%2 = 3(% 3!)$ : /-% $/#4/23 3!9 4(% 0%/0,% 7(/ !2% 4(% 3)#+%34 $/. 4 02/$5#% !,, 4(% !.4)"/$)%3 "%#!53% 4(% "!#4%2)! 3 (/-% 4 3 (!6).' ! 0!249 4 ,)6%3 4(%2% = (% 2!6!'%3 /& 9-% .%#%33)4!4%$ 4(% 2%-/6!, /& /,5##) 3 '!,, ",!$$%2 "54 .).% -/.4(3 /& !.4)")/4)#3 %6%.45!,,9 2%452.%$ 3/-% 3%.3% /& ./2-!,#9 4/ (%2 ,)&% $%#!$% ,!4%2 4(% 7/234 /& (%2 39-04/-3 !2% '/.% /$!9 3(% #/0%3 7)4( 3(/24 4%2- -%-/29 ,/33 !.$ ! $)3/2$%2 4(!4 #!53%3 (%2 ,%'3 4/ <%8 ). (%2 3,%%0 . 4(% -/2.).' 3(% 3/-%4)-%3 7!+%3 50 &%%,).' ,)+% 3(% 3 25. ! -!2!4(/. : - !,7!93 '/).' 4/ (!6% 9-% > 4(%2% 3 ./ #52% &/2 )4 = 3(% 3!)$ :3/ *534 (!6% 4/ ,)6% 7)4( )4 !.$ -!+% 352% $/. 4 054 -93%,& ). ! 3)45!4)/. 7(%2% '%4 3/ 25. $/7. (!6% ! <!2% 50 =

How to tick-proof your home

â&#x20AC;ş A bullâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-eye rash, usually

Early signs of Lyme disease appearing within 3 to 14 days of a bite from an infected tick. Be aware, however, that not everyone reports a rash.

â&#x20AC;ş Chills and fever â&#x20AC;ş Fatigue â&#x20AC;ş Headache â&#x20AC;ş Muscle and joint pain â&#x20AC;ş Swollen lymph nodes â&#x20AC;ş Many of the symptoms

mimic the flu. Although infection is most likely in late spring and summer, it is possible to encounter nymphs and ticks any time during the year.

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â&#x20AC;ş Patients treated with anti-

biotics in the early stages of infection usually recover quickly and completely.

Late signs of Lyme disease

â&#x20AC;ş Arthritis, often appearing as bouts of joint pain in one or more large joint.

â&#x20AC;ş Nervous system symptoms, z Ticks thrive on humidity but will die quickly in drier environments.

z Remove leaf litter and clear tall grass and brush around your home and at the edge of your lawn.

z Place wood chips or gravel between your lawn and wooded areas to create a barrier for ticks.

z Place wood piles in the wood chip barrier and away from your home.

z Discourage deer by planting deer-resistant crops or erecting an 8-foot fence around your garden.

z Keep childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s play areas in sunny areas where ticks would have a difficult time surviving.

such as numbness, pain, nerve paralysis and meningitis (fever, stiff neck, severe headache).

z Pesticides may help control tick populations but they could also harm vegetation, pets and young children.

â&#x20AC;ş Problems with memory or

concentration, fatigue, headache and sleep disturbances that sometimes persist after treatment.

â&#x20AC;ş Rarely, irregularities of heart rhythm.

How to remove a tick

â&#x20AC;ş Using fine-tipped tweezers, grasp the tick as close to the skinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s surface as possible and pull directly away in a steady motion.

â&#x20AC;ş Avoid crushing the tickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s body.

â&#x20AC;ş Cleanse the area, as well as your hands, with rubbing alcohol or soap and water.

â&#x20AC;ş Do not use petroleum jelly,

â&#x20AC;ş Dispose of the live tick by

submerging it in alcohol, placing it in a sealed bag, wrapping it tightly in tape or flushing it down the toilet.

a hot match, nail polish or other products.

â&#x20AC;ş Do not be

Rubbing alcohol

alarmed if the tickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mouthparts remain in the skin.

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SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

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TICKS FROM A16

“It’s not glamorous,” said Edwards, whose research is funded by a local hospital system. “You’re not likely to make a shocking discovery in a particular year and agencies that want to fund scientific research aren’t interested in incremental work.”

At Indiana University of Pennsylvania, equipment paid for a decade ago by the U.S. Department of Defense to combat bioterrorism is also used to analyze tick DNA. The state Department of Environmental Protection’s lab in Susquehanna Township tests the ticks that field biologists find crawling up their pant legs while they’re out working on West Nile virus. The lab’s tick activities, however, are confined to the mosquito offseason.

‘A WILD CARD’

“Ticks are really a wild card,” said Mike Hutchinson, a member of DEP’s vector management team. “No one’s really doing anything about ticks and there are some 12,000 human cases (of Lyme) across the state.”

Borrelia burgdorferi, the bacterium that cause Lyme, hitches a ride on ticks but can’t be passed to their offspring. So it hops back and forth between mammals — deer, mice and humans — and the ticks that feast on those animals’ blood.

Lyme was first investigated as an outbreak of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis in Connecticut in the late ‘70s. Since then, it has spread as far south and west as Florida and California, possibly due to climate change and the migration of tick-carrying animals. For the first time in 2015, the bacteria were found in ticks in each of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties although it was likely present long before then.

Surveys like that one, co-authored by Hutchinson, defy conventional wisdom about how widespread tick-borne diseases actually are.

Another of the 2015 survey’s authors, IUP professor Thomas Simmons, is collecting samples from public parks in and around Pittsburgh. He’s had no trouble finding ticks, and preliminary data show they carry the Lyme-causing bacteria at rates comparable with the rest of the state. If those results bear out, that would deflate another common misconception: That people are safe from ticks in their own backyards.

Pennsylvania Health Secretary Rachel Levine was diagnosed with Lyme disease last year after she discovered an unusual rash and came down with flu-like symptoms in early summer. She felt better after three weeks of antibiotics.

“With this job, I don’t do much trail walking, so I was probably out in my yard playing with my dog,” she said. “I had a suspicion, went to my doctor and he confirmed it.”

FUNDING FOR PREVENTION

Gov. Tom Wolf asked for $2.5 million in funding for tick programs in his most recent budget proposal. If approved by the Legislature, Levine said, that money would help fund a public education campaign and bol-

Melissa Colucci was infected with Lyme disease more than 10 years ago. “I’m always going to have Lyme. There’s no cure for it,” she said. “So I just have to live with it and make sure I don’t put myself in a situation where I get so run down I have a flare-up.” Dan Gleiter, PennLive

ster reporting of tick-borne illnesses. It would not, however, pay for more tick monitoring or research.

Most public health experts agree that preventing tick bites is the best defense against Lyme since there’s no vaccine currently on the market and treatment can be fraught.

But researchers like Edwards and Simmons argue that approach won’t help target responses to specific areas or expand our understanding of tick-borne illnesses.

Nationwide, tick monitoring is funded via a patchwork of agencies, like the CDC and the National Institutes of Health, as well as private research organizations. A 2015 Johns Hopkins study found that insurers and patients spend roughly $1.3 billion per year treating Lyme disease. In 2010, the most recent year the NIH reported comprehensive data, various federal agencies spent a combined $12.5 million on tick-borne illness research, monitoring and prevention.

The lack of research funding means that we know comparatively little about tickborne illnesses, how to identify them or how to treat them. The most common test currently used to detect Lyme is ineffective for the first month and, even after that, leaves a lot of room for error.

Even if patients are diagnosed with Lyme and not some similar-looking illness, doctors often disagree about how long to put them on antibiotics. Others disagree about whether to give antibiotics to patients who were bitten

but may not show symptoms. And the bacteria can linger in the body for years, flaring up suddenly even after treatment.

“I am not sure why we act as if we know the answers,” Brian Fallon, director of Columbia University’s Lyme and Tick-Borne Diseases Research Center, told The New Yorker in 2013. “The evidence that something more complex is going on is tantalizing and substantial.”

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved a Lyme vaccine in 1998 but the

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way to market.

“Everything about Lyme disease, and black-legged ticks (aka deer ticks) for that matter, is controversial,” Simmons said.

“There’s a tremendous debate over proper diagnosis and treatment. As far as I’m concerned, it’s all up in the air.”

Pennsylvania’s $2.5 million proposal reflects an aggressive investment in the face of all these larger deficiencies that are beyond the state’s control.

“We want to encourage more research on better testing,” Levine said, “and encourage the best treatment and encourage pharmaceutical companies to have an effective vaccine. But the Department of Health doesn’t do that.”

COLLECTING TICKS

The DEP lab collects and tests adult ticks when it can, mostly from early fall to early spring. That means it doesn’t monitor nymphs, the poppy seed-sized adolescent ticks that pose the greatest health risk because they’re difficult to spot on bare skin and that are ubiquitous in summertime, when people are most likely to be outdoors.

Hutchinson joined the agency amid the West Nile crisis of the early aughts and helped set up a system to monitor the spread of the pathogen in local mosquito populations. The same system was used to test 150,000 mosquitoes for Zika last summer (none tested positive) and — in a far more limited capacity — ticks, as well.

In 2011, Pennsylvania saw its first case of Powassan, a rare tick-borne virus with no known treatment that had been confined to the Midwest but recently cropped up in the Northeast. At the time, state health officials turned to the DEP for help.

“They said, ‘You’re really good at collecting bugs. Can you go out and collect these?’”

Hutchinson said. “The DEP was asked to get involved in that particular case, so that got our foot in the door to start dealing with ticks.”

Once the foot was in the door, he said, the tiny vector team — with about five members — gradually collected ticks from every county they visited during their mosquito work and in the off season. They teamed up with Simmons, Hutchinson said, because they couldn’t justify the expense of repeatedly driving four hours out to the western end of the state to collect samples.

Ticks are generally identified, logged and taken back to Susquehanna Township. Back at the lab, Hutchinson takes the ticks, which arrive preserved in alcohol or dry ice, and quarters them with a scalpel blade.

West Nile virus is so rare that the lab generally processes mosquitoes in batches of 100 per vial. If one batch tests positive, he said, that often means only one mosquito carried the infectious disease. The bacteria that causes Lyme disease is so common among ticks, roughly 50 percent of adults and 25 percent of nymphs test positive, that

the lab tests them one at a time.

At Indiana University’s forensic microbiology lab, Simmons and his students use an instrument that heats and cools DNA extracted from ticks in alternating cycles.

Each cycle replicates the DNA by splitting the ladder of the double helix and rebuilding it until there’s enough to analyze.

The instrument, using various chemical reagents, detects telltale fluorescence in the sample; a positive result for Lyme-causing bacteria shows up as a sharp increase on a computer-generated line graph.

“The first time I did it, I was pinned to the screen, just watching it — thinking ‘nothing’s happening, nothing’s happening’,” gushed Simmons, who got his start studying toxicology but has become an expert on ticks.

The DEP lab has the same equipment but Hutchinson mostly reserves it for testing more rare, complicated tick-borne pathogens like babesia and anaplasma because of the expensive chemicals the machine requires.

“We found a method that works pretty well and it’s inexpensive,” Hutchinson said.

He added, in a stage whisper: “And we’re not supposed to be spending any money on it anyway.”

That alternative method would be familiar to anyone who’s seen an episode of CSI or, as Hutchinson says, watched a paternity test on the daytime talk show Maury. Extracted tick DNA is injected into a gel with a chemical that reacts with bacteria DNA in the presence of an electric field, causing it to fluoresce and move from left to right through the gel. When viewed under an ultraviolet light, a black light to laypeople, the sample within the gel illuminates like an orange glow stick.

PROXIMITY TO NATURE

Little bursts of trivia — “Did you know ticks create an antifreeze protein to keep water in their cells from freezing?” — spilled from Simmons as he marched up a hillside and into the woods near Indiana University to seek out adult ticks earlier this month.

He looked on as his students dragged canvas sheets over barberry bushes, picking up ticks. It’s a fairly simple process, he said, that will give you a good idea what kinds of ticks are around.

As fascinating as the ticks are, however, everything comes back to humans.

Development patterns place us in greater proximity to nature, Simmons said, with old forests being converted into suburban tract housing. It’s clear that ticks and the pathogens they carry are spreading, but so are we.

The more contact we have with them, the greater chance we have of contracting Lyme and other diseases. That’s why the 2015 survey of all 67 counties was so important.

“There was no information about blacklegged ticks,” he said. “Over here, a lot of people said, ‘That’s a problem in Chester County or the Poconos. That’s not a problem in western Pennsylvania.’ That is when you have problems: When doctors don’t know that it’s a problem.”

“Everything about Lyme disease, and blacklegged ticks (aka deer ticks) for that matter, is controversial,” says Thomas Simmons, an Indiana University of Pennsylvania biology professor. Dan Gleiter, PennLive

It is possible to spray for ticks like the state does for black flies and mosquitoes but that might not be practical given that ticks are found in all types of environments.

“At least with West Nile, you can limit [spraying] to stagnant water. Ticks are everywhere,” Hutchinson said.

Widespread spraying could prove both costly and risky to human health. In such cases, one has to weigh the benefits against those risks.

But Edwards said the state should at least be monitoring tick populations and taking samples to track the spread of disease vectors and new invasive species like the East Asian longhorned tick.

The invasive East Asian longhorned tick was recently discovered on a New Jersey farm. Hutchinson said that species wreaked havoc on livestock in Australia.

“The only reason this was observed was that people were doing tick research at the right place and time to be able to identify this tick and say this is an invasive tick with the potential of transmitting diseases,” Edwards said, of the New Jersey discovery. “If people hadn’t been on the ground, it could’ve been abundant before people knew it was there.”

RISKS BEYOND LYME

And while Lyme is the most common tickborne disease, it’s far from the most troubling.

Pennsylvania is at the northern edge of the Lone Star tick’s range but DEP field workers have encountered it during their mosquito work. Unlike deer ticks, which drop from trees or wait for people to brush against them, the Lone Star tick will actively seek out carriers. The species is drawn to the carbon dioxide humans and other mammals exhale.

X

“They’re aggressive,” Hutchinson said.

“They will run after you and they’re not slow.”

Lone Star ticks carry a variety of disease-causing toxins. They’ve even been linked to a meat allergy that causes victims to experience anaphylaxis, a reaction that can include a constriction of the airway and a sudden drop in blood pressure. People who’ve eaten red meat their whole lives suddenly find it impossible to eat another bite of steak.

Field workers may have encountered the Lone Star ticks in the wild, Hutchinson said, but the lab hasn’t tried to test any of them.

“They’re not transmitters of Lyme disease — that would be one reason,” he said. “And we’re barely supposed to be doing tick work anyway.”

Hutchinson is also troubled by Powassan virus. After 2011, Pennsylvania went a number of years without another case. Last year, however, the Department of Health was alerted to four cases.

Hutchinson said people normally have a 48-hour window between a tick bite and Lyme infection. With Powassan, however, some studies have shown the transmission period to be nearly immediate.

“If it ever increases in prevalence in Pennsylvania, that could be a concern,” he said.

“You don’t get any leeway on those guys.”

One thing that virtually everyone agrees upon is that, for all the risks associated with tick-borne diseases, Pennsylvanians shouldn’t stop enjoying the outdoors.

Nationwide, the cost of Lyme disease treatment may be $1.3 billion but in Pennsylvania alone the CDC estimated the cost of obesity related illness to be $147 billion. In the much grander scheme, a sedentary lifestyle is far more costly than anything a tick could do to you.

Simmons is vigilant about checking himself and wearing insecticide-treated, light-colored clothing when he’s out working in the field. So far, he said, neither he nor any of his students have contracted Lyme and he aims to keep it that way. He did, however, recently find two ticks on the back of his heel. He picked them up while walking barefoot around his home, not out in the woods.

Colucci became a Lyme evangelist of sorts after her battle with the disease. She’s sponsored showings of a documentary about the disease and often helps connect people with what she calls Lyme-literate doctors. “You have to be your own — what’s the word I’m looking for? Here I go again — you have to be — you have to be your own advocate,” she said. “Patients are the ones doing their own research.” But she still goes out to the cabin.

Lyme, she said, won’t slow her down.

For all of his encounters with ticks, and his concern about the spread of the aggressive Lone Star tick and Powassan virus, Hutchinson hasn’t been cowed, either.

“You would think someone who goes out and finds 50 percent of the ticks are infected would be scared to go outside,” he said, “but that hasn’t changed my behavior at all. You just have to look for them, get them off and look for symptoms.”

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of the Nevada Gaming Control Board.

BETTING FROM A1

WHAT’S THE STATE’S CUT?

willing casino operators at $10 million per.

Spokesman Doug Harbach said the first slug of regulations could be up for consideration at the board’s May 30 meeting, but even then “we cannot provide any timetable on when sports betting will be available.”

IN MID-ATLANTIC

Two of Pennsylvania’s neighbors, meanwhile, have been all about the timeline.

Delaware Gov. John Carney said he’s found no legal obstacles to a roll-out of sports betting at the state’s three casinos by as early as the first week in June.

Delaware can move so quickly for two reasons.

First, it has had a full set of sports betting regulations in place since 2009, when an earlier sports betting initiative there was ultimately blocked by the courts.

Second, all casino gambling there occurs under the control of the Delaware Lottery, which means no casino-by-casino licensing or applications are needed.

State Finance Secretary Rick Geisenberger said the Lottery has also already contracted with oddsmaker William Hill for the multigame bets, known as parlays, it has already taken on pro football.

Wiliam Hill will create one set of odds that will be used at all three of the state’s casinos.

Geisenberger said sports bets will initially be taken on site only at Delaware’s casinos, although he expects an expansion to online betting down the road.

New Jersey, which led the charge to the Supreme Court by passing sports betting measures in 2012 and 2014, is a little different story but just as frantic.

Legialative leaders there told NJ.com this week that they expect to take votes June 7 on final enabling legislation that would open the door to sports betting there.

“There will be no prolonged fight,” state Senate President Stephen Sweeney said this week. “This is going to move quick.”

Most experts see Pennsylvania trailing those states, but it might not matter too much in the long run once the same bets can be placed here.

“Gaming today is about conven ience a nd when Pennsylvania casinos ofer sports wagering, whether it is a casino or online, players will seek the closer and more convenient option,” the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board’s Harbach predicted.

Betting odds are displayed on a board in the sports book at the South Point hotel and casino in Las Vegas last week. Now that the U.S. Supreme Court has cleared the way for states to legalize sports betting, the race is on to see who will referee the multibillion-dollar business expected to emerge from the decision. John Locher, AP

Just as one measuring stick, the roll-out of table games in Pennsylvania’s commercial casinos in 2010 took six months from legislative approval to opening day.

Pennsylvania does seem to be on a faster track than Maryland, Ohio and New York.

In Maryland, it will take an amendment to the state constitution to expand gambling laws to include sports betting. The normal legislative session is over, so unless lawmakers reconvene to put the question on the 2018 ballot, the earliest it could be presented to Maryland voters would be November 2020.

Ohio would also require a constititional change.

New York, meanwhile, has passed a prospective sports betting law like Pennsylvania’s, but it only applies to four stand-alone casinos, not its racetrack casinos or off-track betting parlors.

And like in Pennsylvania, regulations for sports betting do not yet exist.

Some supporters want to revise the law, but it’s not clear that will occur any time soon.

Here’s a look at other questions that have been raised about this next wave of gambling.

will offer, from typical point spread winners and over/ unders on total points, to futures bets on championship teams or winners of events like the Masters or Wimbledon.

WHAT GAMES ARE TYPICALLY BET?

In Nevada, the big three are NFL and college football (40.1 percent of the handle in 2016); NBA and college basketball (29.5 percent); and major league baseball (21.2 percent).

All other sports registered 7.9 percent of the handle, but a dedicated player can actually find action on everything from hockey, soccer and auto racing to Australian rules football.

CAN YOU BET ONLINE?

The Pennsylvania law leaves that possibility open, and most believe you can almost certainly expect it here at some point.

What regulators here will have to decide, however, is if they want to impose Nevada-type rules that require in-person account signups at casinos, which supporters say helps with age verification and the like.

Sports betting, like other casino games, is open to those 21 and older.

Nevada also makes players return to the casino where they signed up to pick up winnings.

Online bettors have to be in the state where they registered to place a bet on their

account.

HOW BIG A MARKET IS THIS?

In Nevada, all sports betting is a small piece of the gambling pie.

Sports bettors wagered $4.9 billion in 2017, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board. That’s a fraction of the $110 billion spent on slots, and the $30 billion bet at table games.

The $249 million in house winnings, meanwhile, was just 2.2 percent of their revenue pie. Still, casinos generally like to offer sports books to reach as many prospective customers as possible.”It’s an ancillary component to our total gaming industry,” said Mike Lawton

WHO WILL SET THE BETTING LINES?

In Nevada, the only state with a fully developed sport betting market in place, casinos hire their own oddsmakers or contract with third party managers such as William Hill.

Each book decides what games and types of bets it

YORK COUNTY

Plant would have to stop burning coal The Brunner Island Steam Electric Plant would be required to stop burning coal by the end of 2028 under a tentative consent agreement its owner has reached with the Sierra Club.

In the interim, the deal calls for the York County facility along the Susquehanna River to gradually wean itself off coal and shift entirely over to natural gas.

That newly filed consent agreement won’t be final unless it is approved by U.S. Middle District Chief Judge Christopher C. Conner after a 45-day review period.

The deal is intended to end a court case where the Sierra Club is accusing Brunner’s owner, Talen Energy Corp., of allowing the residue from the coal burning to pollute the Susquehanna and nearby tributaries.

Although it has signed onto the consent deal, Talen is not admitting liability for any pollution. Instead, both sides contend the agreement is a proper alternative to a lengthy and costly court fight.

Terms of the agreement call for Brunner to stop burning coal during the “ozone season” of 2022. The ozone season runs from May through September each year.

The accord bars Brunner from emitting more than 6.8 million tons of carbon dioxide per year from the plant. Coal burning at the plant after Dec. 31, 2028, would only be permitted in emergencies, such as when the supply of natural gas, which is already used by Brunner for some generation, is interrupted. — Matt Miller, mmiller@pennlive.com BLOOMSBURG

Mayor resigns, waives hearing The mayor of Bloomsburg resigned after waiving his preliminary hearing on charges of patronizing prostitutes.

In addition to resigning as mayor, Eric T. Bower, 36, tendered his resignation as town constable, the state attorney general’s office announced.

Bower was charged with patronizing prostitutes April 20 after authorities say he solicited sex from a state police confidential informant.

State police said he agreed to pay $200 for sex. He then arrived at the agreed-upon location with cash and condoms, and was taken into custody, police said.

Bower began serving as mayor in January after winning election last year. He previously served as a councilman.

Bower also owns his own technology company.

The case was referred to the Office of Attorney General by Columbia County District Attorney Thomas E. Leipold.

— Teresa Bonner, tbonner@pennlive.com

Pennsylvania has been an outlier with its aggressive taxes on gambling, and the sports books will be no exception. The authorizing law requires a $10 million license per operator, and then a 34 percent tax on profits.

Those one-time fees could really help the state’s 2018-19 general fund budget, especially if 10 or more operators get in the game.

If the betting market here plays out proportionately to Nevada’s, the annual take would be much less. The casinos’ profit might average about $70 million a year, translating into only about $24 million in state tax revenue.

Some think the state’s big football footprint could drive those numbers higher.

Under the 2017 gambling expansion act, all sports betting proceeds would be available for general budget uses.

X

IS THE NCAA CONCERNED?

The lords of college sport had led the fight against the original New Jersey legislation. But Thursday, they signaled a willingness to adjust to the court’s decision.

The board of governors announced a lifting of a ban that had in the past prevented events such as March Madness games from being hosted in states that permitted legal bets on single games.

The NCAA however, said it will not change rules that prohibit gambling on sports by athletes and all athletic department employees at its member institutions, including coaches.

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A Berks County mother is accused of leaving her five small children locked in a car while she went to work at a store because she was running late, officials say.

Ashley Marie Dejesus, 25, of Reading, was charged with endangering the welfare of children after the May 12 incident.

Dejesus admitted leaving the children alone locked in the car because she was running late and afraid she would be late for work if she took them to day care, said Michael Gombar, chief Berks County detective.

The investigation began when Spring Township police were called for a report that five small children ranging in age from 11 months to 8 years were found locked in a car.

When police arrived, one of the children unlocked the car. The smallest child had an elevated temperature, and all were taken to the hospital for evaluation.

The children were turned over to their father with a safety plan in place with Berks County Children and Youth Services. — Barbara Miller, bmiller@pennlive.com LANCASTER COUNTY

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Police: Man punched, stomped on woman Manheim Township police are looking for a man accused of punching and stomping on a woman during a domestic dispute.

Brian Darshon Graves, 40, of Lancaster, is wanted on two counts of simple assault and one of stalking.

Graves is charged with assaulting the woman around 2 p.m. Tuesday in a home in the 900 block of East King Street.

Police said he is accused of punched the woman on the side of her face multiple times and striking her with his knee.

He then is accused of grabbing her ankles and dragging her onto the floor, where he slammed her head onto the floor twice and stomped on her thighs and buttocks.

After leaving with her cell phone he returned and found the victim at a neighbor’s house seeking help. Graves is accused of pulling her away from the door, hitting her several more times and ripping off her shirt before he again fled, police said.

Anyone with information is asked to call police at 717569-6401. — Barbara Miller, bmiller@pennlive.com PHILADELPHIA COUNTY

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Court rejects rapist’s appeal A Pennsylvania man who filmed himself raping a 4-yearold girl wasn’t treated unfairly when he was sentenced to 21 to 42 years in prison, a state appeals court has ruled.

The Superior Court judges gave no credence to Ralph A. Espinosa’s claims that a Philadelphia County judge was biased against him. Espinosa’s argument that he should have received leniency because he was high on drugs during the crime gained no traction with the state court either.

And in an opinion by Judge Paula Francisco Ott, the Superior Court also rejected Espinosa’s lament that his punishment “robs him of most of his young adulthood.”

Espinosa is behind bars because he raped the girl in March 2014 and used his cellphone camera to create a video of the assault, investigators said. His stepfather discovered the video when he borrowed Espinosa’s phone.

Espinosa was 18 at the time of the rape. In July 2016, he pleaded no contest to charges of rape of a child, involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, unlawful contact with a minor and producing child pornography. He had no sentencing deal when county Judge Gwendolyn N. Bright imposed his prison term. — Matt Miller, mmille@pennlive.com SCHUYLKILL COUNTY

Ex-police chief spared jail time

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A former small-town Pennsylvania police chief who stepped down following profanity-laced online tirades about the Second Amendment and liberals has been spared jail time on firearms-purchase convictions.

The (Pottsville) Republican Herald reports that 46-yearold former Gilberton Chief Mark Kessler was ordered to spend 2 years on probation.

Jurors convicted the Frackville resident in April of making a false statement on a firearms application and unsworn falsification. State police said he falsely stated in May 2016 that he wasn’t charged with an offense carrying a 1-year jail term even though he faced a terroristic-threat charge. He said he erred on the form and his attorney vowed an appeal.

Kessler was suspended after gaining notoriety for posting videos of himself shooting borough-owned automatic weapons and cursing liberals and others. — Associated Press

HAVE-NOTS FROM A3

of our own haves spent the week in the hospital resting after surgery.

If you’re a have-not, like me, you’re probably familiar with how hospitals work.

They admit you, charge you (or your insurance, if you’re fortunate enough to have it) ridiculous prices for a room, aspirin and tissues. Then they kick you out the door as quickly as possible.

Have a new knee or hip?

Here’s five minutes’ practice in how to get around with your overpriced walker. Now go on home.

You think you’re going to be hungry? That’s why they invented microwave meals.

Or better yet, call Uber. They deliver.

Need help with a shower?

That’s why you have kids. Or a spouse.

Don’t have those? Gee, not our problem.

True story: A relative had a breast removed, and they sent her home the next day.

True story: My son had his arm amputated, and they discharged him the same day.

True story: When I picked up a hospital-based infection, I needed 42 doses of IV antibiotics. Insurance wouldn’t pay to have a qualified someone stop by my house 42 times, and they sure as heck weren’t going to let me “rest” in the hospital

for 42 days.

So every day for 42 days, I had to travel to the hospital.

That mea nt hav ing a friend or relative drive me 42 times and pick me up 42 times, and the first couple of weeks I needed to use a wheelchair. Great fun for my friends and relatives.

The first spouse, however, rested in the hospital all week.

What is the woman resting from?

It’s not as if she would be doing chores at home. I don’t imagine she scrubs toilets and pushes the vacuum cleaner in the White House.

If I sound bitter, I’m not.

For some of us, dreams come true.

After all, doesn’t every little girl dream of marrying a prince, especially one as cute as Harry?

This is her someday and her prince has come.

And don’t many people aspire to marry into wealth?

And for many immigrants, wouldn’t becoming first spouse be a dream come true? (Even if your husband calls immigrants “animals?”)

As my Mom used to say, “Be careful what you wish for.”

Now that her dream has come true, I imagine the first spouse just might need a rest — from reality.

Nancy Eshelman may be reached at columnist1@verizon.net

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PHILADELPHIA

Bill Cosby jurors identified 3 weeks after conviction Michael R. Sisak Associated Press

A judge on Friday publicly identified members of the jury that convicted Bill Cosby of sexual assault last month, but warned that reporters could face criminal charges if they hound jurors who don’t want to be bothered.

Judge Steven O’Neill released the names after what he described as a 21-day “cooling-off period” to allow jurors to return to their personal lives after three weeks sequestered at a hotel for the trial.

The Associated Press and other media organizations went to court for access to the names and O’Neill said he was bound to release them under a state Supreme Court ruling making them public under the First Amendment.

O’Neill warned news outlets to respect jurors who refuse interviews or say they want privacy. He told jurors not to divulge what other members of the jury said during deliberations.

Two jurors reached Friday declined comment.

The jury issued a statement as a group days after the April 26 verdict, saying it had “absolutely no reservations” about convicting the 80-year-old Cosby of three counts of aggravated indecent assault.

The seven men and five women from the Philadelphia area said they found accuser Andrea Constand’s testimony about Cosby drugging and molesting her at his home in January 2004 “credible and compelling.”

They also asked for privacy and respect.

In h is order relea s-

“Ghost bikes” were placed on the Capitol steps in Harrisburg. Photos by Sean Simmers, PennLive

A Ride of Silence The Ride of Silence took place in Harrisburg on Wednesday night, coinciding with similar events around the world. Riders traveled silently to the state Capitol steps, placed memorials at “ghost bikes” representing one bike per Pennsylvanian bicycle death in 2017, and then returned silently to Camp Hill.

Riders were encouraged to ride in memory of those who have been injured or died. May is National Bike Month.

Prosecutors argued the jurors’ names should be kept secret, citing privacy concerns. ing the names, O’Neill said one media outlet had interrupted Mother’s Day last Sunday with telephone calls to at least six jurors.

Prosecutors argued the jurors’ names should be kept secret, citing privacy concerns. Cosby’s lawyer never took a side.

After O’Neill made it clear that the law would force him to release the names, prosecutor Adrienne Jappe made the suggestion that he wait a while.

She cited a 90-day delay in releasing juror names in the Casey Anthony case.

Media lawyer Paul Safier sa id t hat wa s different because jurors were threatened after acquitting the Florida mother in 2011 of charges she killed her young daughter.

Cosby is confined to his home awaiting sentencing Sept. 24. Cosby turns 81 in July and is likely to face a sentence of up to 10 years in prison.

O’Neill ordered Cosby be outfitted with a GPS monitoring bracelet and said he needs permission to leave the home, and only then to visit with lawyers or go to the doctor.

The Associated Press does not typically identify people who say they are victims of sexual assault unless they grant permission, as Constand has done.

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A22 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 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

Today’s Obituaries also appear online at obits.pennlive.com Bard, Lawrence Nugent “Larry”, Carlisle Bennetch, Barbara A., 82, Hanover Berney, Judith A., 75, Harrisburg Book, Sandra “Sandy” Belic, 74, Hummelstown Carlton, Karen K., 73, Susquehanna Twp. Cohen, Deborah Jaffe, 84, Camp Hill DeShong, Nancy L. (Roney), 75, Hershey Downs, Douglas B., 69, Dillsburg Dunkelberger, Roland E., 89, Elizabethtown Elder, Dorothy (Anderson), 86, Mechanicsburg Eshenaur, Lloyd R., 91, Chambers Hill Gaither, Herbert Matthew “Matt”, 50, Philadelphia Hagan, Sally Agnes (Breslin), 82, Middletown Haigh, Robert P., 78, Harrisburg Hakala, Sophie Ann, 92, Grayslake, IL Hardy, Karen H., 71, Shermans Dale Harvey, June K., 90, Camp Hill Heckman, Jean Shannon McCrea, 75, Shippensburg Herr, Theodore L., 68, Palmyra Lamason, Carole J., 73, Camp Hill Lofton, Ollie Belle Brown, 77, Harrisburg Mackrell, Mary Margaret “Peggy’’, 80, Middletown McCleary, Kimberly M. “Kim’’, 44, Shippensburg Mika, Lula D. (Kozenskie), 56, Dillsburg Miller, Paul E., Enola Parks, John Allen, 63, Harrisburg Perez, German, 86, Harrisburg Petty, Keith “Kappy’’ Alan, Summerdale Ream, Pearl “Alice’’, 91, Harrisburg Shelly, Mildred Brough, Wellsville Showers, Paul L., 96, Mechanicsburg Shuller, Beverly I., 87, Middletown Smith, Gary S., 61, Mechanicsburg Smith Sr., Robert (Bob) J., 85, Mechanicsburg Snyder, Roberta Mae, 90, Huntsville, AL Spicher, Dixie Charlene (Dobyns), 71, Ickesburg Spinner Jr., William H. “Fuzzy”, 75, Harrisburg Sponsler, Jay L., 76, Halifax Vannucci, Connie M., 102, Harrisburg Wallis, Robert L., 90, Liverpool Wieland, Penny L., 71, Mechanicsburg

Theodore L. Herr Theodore L. Herr, 68, of Palmyra, passed away on Tuesday, May 15, 2018 at Hershey Medical Center. Born in Lancaster, he was the son of the late Glenn H. and Ruth (Jurrell) Herr. He will be lovingly missed by his wife of 46 years, Janice K. (Kline) Herr.

Ted earned a Bachelor of Science degree in math from Elizabethtown College. Most of his career was spent in computer software. He lived for playing and coaching volleyball and met many of his friends through this sport. He was also an avid fan of the 76’ers and the Eagles. He enjoyed spending time with his family at their cabin at Rattlesnake Camp, and Rehoboth beach.

He also enjoyed traveling, especially planning the trip.

His grandson Maxton was the light of his life. Ted’s family will fondly remember his simple love for a good Italian meal.

In addition to his wife, Ted is survived by a daughter, Erin E. Herr-Enright wife of Todd M., of Rochester, NY, grandson Maxton Gray Enright, and two brothers, Tad W. Herr, husband of Bobby, and Tod R. Herr, husband of Diane and one nephew, Tyler and two nieces, Tara and Tia. Services will be private and at the convenience of the family.

Arrangements have been entrusted to RothermelFinkenbinder Funeral Home & Crematory, Palmyra.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Lustgarten Foundation for pancreatic cancer research. www.lustgarten.org Condolences and memories may be shared at www.FinkenbinderFamily.com

Robert L. Wallis Liverpool- Robert L. “Bon” Wallis, 90 of Liverpool entered into rest on Monday, May 14, 2018 at UPMC Pinnacle West Shore Hospital. He was the husband of the late Blanche (Long) Wallis, who preceded him on September 27, 2014. The couple were married for 67 years at the time of her passing.

Robert was born on January 31, 1928 in Liverpool. He was the son of the late Edwin B., Sr. and Mildred (Zaring) Wallis.

He was a graduate of Liverpool High School.

Robert began working with his father in the family poultry business in Liverpool and continued that business for many years.

Along with his late wife, they owned and operated the Ferryboat Campsites, Liverpool.

Robert was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, Liverpool, an active member of the Liverpool Lions club, the Zembo Shrine, Masonic Lodge, Millersburg, and served on the Newport School Board.

Robert enjoyed playing cards, traveling, and bowling.

He is survived by his four children and their spouses: Carolyn B. and Larry Caldwell, R. Randall “Randy” and Jane Wallis, Cassandra “Sandi” and Bob Folk, and E. Scott and Jo Wallis; 14 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law; Bruce and Ruthann Wallis; a brother-in-law, David Broscious, and many nieces and nephews.

Robert was preceded in death by a brother and sisterin-law, Edwin “Bud”, Jr. and Twila Wallis; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Joan (Wallis) Broscious and Marian W. and James E., Jr. Zeiders.

Friends and family are invited to the visitation on Saturday, May 26, 2018 from 9:00 AM until the time of until the time of the Celebration of Life memorial service at 11:00 AM all from The Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 1000 N. Front Street, Liverpool.

Officiating will be Rev. David A. Sensenig. Private interment will be in the Liverpool Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made in loving memory of Robert to his church. The George P. Garman Funeral Homes, Inc., 606 N. Front Street, Liverpool have been entrusted with the arrangements. www.pennlive.com/obits

Dixie Charlene (Dobyns) Spicher Ickesburg- Dixie Charlene (Dobyns) Spicher age 71, of Ickesburg, PA passed away Tuesday, May 15th, peacefully, at West Shore Hospital – Pinnacle Health, Mechanicsburg, Cumberland County.

Born in on February 9, 1947, she was the daughter of the late Gladys Marie (Miller) and Charles William Dobyns.

She attended the Green Park Schools.

She was employed in food service at West Perry High School until her retirement. In retirement she enjoyed driving the Amish around.

She was a member of the Faith United Church, Ickesburg, PA. Dixie is survived by a sister Vicky Boone and her husband Robert of Ickesburg; two nieces Jennifer Rock and Michelle Boone; a nephew James Boone; one great niece Alexandria Seid; two great nephews Jonathan Rock and Joey Boone and two great great nephews.

The family will receive friends on Monday, May 21, 2018 at 9 A.M. at the Nickel-Lochstampfor Family Funeral Home, Inc., 3626 Shermans Valley Road, Loysville followed by a funeral service at 10 A.M. with Rev. Elaine Moyer officiating. Interment to follow in Buffalo Cemetery, Ickesburg, PA. www.nickelfuneralhomeloysville.com

Nickel-Lochstampfor Family Funeral Home, Inc. www.pennlive.com/obits

Jay L. Sponsler www.pennlive.com/obits

Lawrence Nugent "Larry" Bard

Lawrence Nugent "Larry" Bard passed away Tuesday, 15 May 2018 at home, surrounded by his loving family.

Larry was born in Shirleysburg, PA on 12 June 1930 to Lawrence and Irene Cumming Bard. His devoted wife of 65 years, Nancy, survives along with children Laryn with companion Patrick, Timothy, Luke and Samantha with companion Chris; grandchildren, Jennifer Kemp, Sarah, Michael and William Murphy, Joshua Bard and Benjamen Bybee; great-grandchildren Joshua, Tyler and Tanner Kemp and newborn James Jacob Bard. Also surviving is great-great-granddaughter Lilliana Kemp and sister Jean Leonard.

He was predeceased by his parents, son Tom and siblings Jerry Bard, Mike Bard and Kay McMonigal.

Larry retired from the United States Air Force, serving his country in the Berlin Airlift and Vietnam Conflict. Retiring in 1970, Larry and Nancy moved to Carlisle, PA so he could play golf and reconnect with family. In his later years, Larry particularly enjoyed his friendships and fellowship with the Mennonite community.

Services will be 16 June 2018 at 2:00 PM in the Good Shepherd Community United Methodist Church, 2135 Ritner Hwy, Carlisle, PA. Arrangements are being handled by the Hollinger Funeral Home & Crematory, Inc., 501 N. Baltimore Ave., Mt. Holly Springs, PA. Visit www.hollingerfuneralhome.com for condolences to the family. www.pennlive.com/obits

HALIFAX - Jay L. Sponsler, age 76, of Matamoras Road passed away on Saturday, May 12th, 2018 at his residence.

He was born in Halifax the son of the late Charles and M. Arlene Shoop Sponsler. He served in the US Army, was retired from Chromalloy, a member of Susquehanna Lodge #364 F&AM and the NRA. Surviving are his wife Shirley Lucas Sponsler, a son Robert (Kim) of Halifax, daughter Wendy Sponsler of Carsonville, granddaughter Hunter Sponsler, grandson Colten Sponsler, a sister Brenda Enders (Ed) of Halifax; six nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother Terry.

There was a graveside service at Riverview Memorial Gardens in Halifax. Arrangements by Hoover-Boyer Funeral Home in Millersburg. To send condolences go to www.hbfuneralhomes.com.

Robert (Bob) J. Smith Sr.

Robert (Bob) J. Smith Sr., 85, of Mechanicsburg passed away at home on May 16, 2018.

Bob is survived by his loving wife, Mary, of 65 years: 2 sons, Bob Smith Jr. of Dillsburg and Craig Smith of Mechanicsburg: a daughter, Bonnie Dilley (Tom) of Lititz, PA. He was born on April 19, 1933 in Harrisburg, PA. Bob graduated from Enola High School in 1952.

Bob served in the U.S. Army, as a Master Sergeant, during the Korean War. Bob enjoyed a 30 year career of service with Hiram Walker Inc., retiring as the Northeast Regional Manager.

He was a member of the American Legion Post 109, and a lifetime member of the Mechanicsburg Club.

He was an avid Notre Dame Football fan. He also enjoyed traveling and has visited all U.S. states and 9 countries.

At the convenience of the family, there will be no viewing. Bob will be laid to rest at Indiantown Gap National Cemetery, Annville, PA., with full military honors on Tuesday, May 22nd at 11:30 AM. Those wanting to participate in the procession to the cemetery, please arrive at Sullivan Funeral Home by 10:30 AM. The family would like to thank Kindred Hospice of Camp Hill for their services.

The Sullivan Funeral Home is honored to serve the Smith family. www.sullivanfuneralservices.com

www.pennlive.com/obits

Carole J. Lamason Carole J. Lamason, 73, of Camp Hill and formerly of West Fairview, passed away Thursday, May 10, 2018, at Manor Care in Camp Hill. Born January 27, 1945, in Harrisburg, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Mildred Houser. She was the widow of William E. Lamason.

Carole was an avid NASCAR fan and loved dogs, going to the beach, and reading books.

Surviving are 2 daughters, Tracey Thompson (Glenn Kersey) and Lisa Thompson (Jack Malehorn); a step grandson, Philip Tanger and his mother, Betsy; and her long-time caregiver, Angie Tate.

Her family will hold a private remembrance.

Memorial contributions in Carole’s name may be made to the Humane Society.

www.pennlive.com/obits

June K. Harvey June K. Harvey, 90, of Camp Hill, passed away May 8, 2018, at Carolyn’s House.

Born in Harrisburg, daughter of the Lester L. Keim and Anna Putnick. A graduate of John Harris High School, she worked in the Attorney General’s office and retired from AMP, Inc. as a sales correspondent.

She was predeceased by her husband of 56 years, Leon Sr. and her daughter, Kathy H. Starner.

Surviving are sons, Leon Jr. of Harrisburg and Lester L. of Shiremanstown; 7 grandchildren; and 9 greatgrandchildren.

June and her husband loved to travel, host many pool parties, and was an avid Penn State fan.

Graveside services will be held May 21, 2018, 11:00 a.m., at Rolling Green Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Carolyn’s House of Hospice of Central Pennsylvania, 1320 Linglestown Rd, Harrisburg, Pa 17110. www.pennlive.com/obits

Paul E. Miller Heaven welcomed a precious soul into the presence of God on Friday, May 4, 2018.

Paul lived in Enola and is survived by his wife Deborah Miller, sister Carolyn Latchford, 6 sons, one step-daughter and one step-son. Paul enjoyed music, playing guitar and driving vans for special needs children. A private memorial service will be held for immediate family.

In Memoriam www.pennlive.com/obits k

Judith A. Berney BERNEY- Judith A., 75, Harrisburg formerly of Johnstown. Passed away May 16, 2018 after a brief illness. Born October 20, 1942 in Erie. Daughter of Milton B. and Betty (Schaffner) Ackerman. Preceded in death by parents and husband William. Survived by children William A. married to Joan E. (Cole) of Reading, and Lisa B. married to Steven R. Aaron of Harrisburg; and grandchildren Kaitlin and Megan Berney and Rachel and Jacob Aaron. Former member of Beth Sholom Congregation and Rodef Sholom Congregation. Life member of Hadassah. A graduate of Academy High School in Erie and attended La Salle College. Retired from Zamias Services Inc. Service will be held at 12pm Sunday, May 20, John Henderson Co. Funeral Home, 215 Central Avenue, Johnstown, PA. Contributions may be made to American Heart Association. www.hendersonfuneralhome.com www.pennlive.com/obits

William T. Prescott 1922 - 2002 We honor your military service and your courage.

We think of you with love everyday.

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A23

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

Sophie Ann Hakala

John Allen Parks

Sally Agnes (Breslin) Hagan

Sophie Ann Hakala, age 92, passed away May 15, 2018 peacefully at home with family. Born May 6, 1926 in North Chicago, IL she was one of six children of the late Helen Drinka and Paul Seveska. July 1, 1951, Sophie married Albert Hakala at Mother of God Church in Waukegan, IL. Prior to marriage, she worked at National Envelope in North Chicago, IL. She and Albert had relocated to Mechanicsburg, PA in 1978 spending the next 25 years there. Sophie retired from the Navy Depot in Mechanicsburg, PA. Although it was very difficult to leave “home”, Sophie and Al made the best of a difficult situation making many good friends. Before leaving Illinois she was a homemaker, worked in a beauty salon, Shaulis bakery, and a middle school cafeteria where she perfected a pizza burger recipe which lives on today.

She enjoyed polka dancing and baking Finnish coffee cake and Potica with her husband. When able, she was always busy cooking, baking goodies for bake sales, knitting and reading.

Most recently she was a member of St Mary’s of the Annunciation Church in Mundelein. Previously she and her family were members of Mother of God Church in Waukegan, IL. She is survived by a brother: James (Angela) Seveska of Pharr, TX; two daughters: Kathleen Hakala of Winthrop Harbor, IL and Joanne (Jeff) Sherr of Salisbury, MD; three grandchildren: Zachary, Daniel, and Alyssa Sherr and one great granddaughter, Thea Sherr and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband Albert in 2011; three brothers: Tony, Stephen, and Van Seveska; and one sister, Ann (Seveska) Wrona.

A Mass of Christian burial will be held Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at St Mary’s of the Annunciation Church, 22333 W Erhart Rd., Mundelein Illinois. Visitation will be held in the church narthex beginning at 9:30am until time of Mass at 10:30am. Entombment will follow at Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville.

The family is being assisted by Gurnee Salata Funeral Home, Gurnee Illinois. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Canines 4 Comfort https://canines4comfort.org/ or St. Vincent de Paul http://www.svdpchicago.org/. The family would like to say a special Thank You to Meridian Palliative and Hospice Care in Hainesville, Ill. for their caring, medical assistance and support-at home as well as Home Instead Senior care of Grayslake. Also helping with her care were 2 dedicated caregivers. www.pennlive.com/obits

John Allen Parks, 63, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family members on May 13, 2018. As a child John was always laughing and doing funny things and thus acquired the nick name BO after BOBO the clown. The nickname stuck with him his entire life and he always responded more to BO than John. BO is survived by his mother, Pauline Nicholas, his brother Larry Parks and his brother Rick Parks all of the Home. He is also survived by his brothers Terry Feister and wife Patricia of Pinehurst, North Carolina and Steve Parks and wife Diane of West Virginia. He is survived by six nieces,six nephews and six grand nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his father Francis Parks,his step father Edward Nicholas, his brother Fred Parks and sister Sue Ellen Parks. BO was a 1972 graduate of John Harris High School in Harrisburg.

He worked for several local companies in the area including Fruehauf Trucking in Middletown, Neil’s Towing and ECD Transportation in Camp Hill. He eventually joined the Patriot News as a forklift driver and maintenance mechanic. He retired from the newspaper in 2010 after 18 years of service. During his adult life BO was a hard worker and did a wonderful job of taking care of any family member in need. He was outstanding in providing for his mother. If someone needed something BO was always there to provide the solution. He would never question why they needed something, rather just satisfy the need.

In addition to the hard work, BO loved riding his Harley motorcycles. He made trips to bike week in both Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and the granddaddy of them all---Sturgis. During the Bike Week in Sturgis he toured the many trails of the Grand Tetons. Mount Rushmore, Yosemite National Park and many trails in the western mountains. He also loved riding his ATV and taking his pontoon boat out on the Susquehanna River. The family would like to thank all the health care providers who provided care to BO. The Richardson Funeral Home of Enola is assisting the family and there will be a private burial at Woodlawn Memorial Gardens. Memorial contributions can be made to Homeland at Home, Hospice 2300 Vartan Way, Suite 270 Harrisburg, PA 17110.

Sally Agnes (Breslin) Hagan, 82, formerly of Elizabethtown, passed away on May 14, 2018 in the Frey Village Nursing & Rehab in Middletown.

She was born November 8, 1935 in Bronx, NY, daughter of the late Patrick and Sarah (Ward) Breslin.

Sally spent much of her time raising her five daughters along with her late husband, Daniel J. Hagan who passed away in 2004. She was a member of St. Joan of Arc Church and volunteered for Meals on Wheels. She enjoyed travel, walking, Irish dancing and spending time with family. Sally lived a fulfilling life as a mother, wife, sister, friend and most of all a loving “Nana”.

Mrs. Hagan is survived by: 5 daughters, Lynn (John) Worth of Spring Lake NC; Mary (Dave) Hewson of Hershey; Susan McGuire of Mountville; Patricia (Patrick) Seeley of Hummelstown; Karen (Dustin) Conrad of Elizabethtown; 10 Grandchildren; sister, Ann Marie McNally of Port St. Lucie, FL; 10 grandchildren, Daniel, Michael, and Lucas Worth; David and McKenzie Hewson, John Henry McGuire, Abigail and Hagan Seeley; and Logan and Jaycen Conrad.

In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by brother, Patrick Breslin and sister, Agnes O’Donnell.

A visitation will be held Thursday, May 24, 2018, 6 - 8 PM in the Hoover Funeral Homes & Crematory, Inc., 88 Lucy Ave. in Hershey.

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday, May 25, 2018 at 11AM in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, 359 West Areba Ave., Hershey.

Interment will follow in the Hershey Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family prefers memorial contributions be made to: St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, 359 W. Areba Ave., Hershey, PA 17033 Send condolences via the online guest book at www.hooverfuneralhome.com

www.pennlive.com/obits

www.pennlive.com/obits

Connie M. Vannucci Gary S. Smith Gary S. Smith, age 61, of Mechanicsburg, passed away on Friday, May 18, 2018. Born July 4, 1956 in Worcester, MA, he was the son of the late Robert and Barbara (Patterson) Smith.

Gary was a graduate of Mechanicsburg High School, Class of 1974 and enjoyed the time he spent in his earlier years in Maine. His time there was the eventual inspiration for the name of his business, Down East Fabrication, which he owned and operated in Mechanicsburg for more than 25 years. Generous and kind to anyone he met, Gary was a humble man with a strong faith. He was an active member at Vibrant – A Christian Church in Mechanicsburg where he helped maintain the church facility and the church’s large playground. His knowledge and skill in fixing things extended to his home and other places as well. Gary was also a car enthusiast and enjoyed attending numerous local car shows throughout the year.

Gary was the loving husband of Joanne (Schweitzer) Smith and was a wonderful father to his two daughters, Chloe Elizabeth Murphy and husband James and Skylar Nichole Smith. He is also survived by his siblings, Robert Smith III and wife Semoy, Karen Burgett and husband Robert, and Craig Smith and wife Amy Saha; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Memorial services will be held at 3:00 PM Thursday, May 24 at Vibrant - A Christian Church, 1775 Lambs Gap Road, Mechanicsburg, where there will be a visitation from 1:00 to 3:00 PM. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Adventure Zone Playground, c/o Vibrant Church, 1775 Lambs Gap Road, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050.

To sign the online guest book, please visit www.malpezzifuneralhome.com

Connie M. Vannucci, 102, of Harrisburg, passed away Thursday, May 17, 2018 at home, surrounded by her family.

She was born December 8, 1915, in Williamsport; she was the daughter of the late Louis and Josephine Paternostro; and preceded in death by her husband, Dean J. Vannucci; 4 brothers, Ralph, Angelo, Frank and Tom; and 3 sisters, Mary, Theresa and Carmen (Sister Angela Merici).

She is survived by her son, Deacon Eugene Vannucci, of Lancaster; her daughter, Ann Marie Sheetz, of Harrisburg; 4 grandchildren, Greg Vannucci, Karen Biondolillo, Kevin Sheetz and Douglas Sheetz; 7 great-grandchildren, Tyler, TJ, Danny, Lindsay, Sasha, Ethan and Henry. Also, predeceased by her granddaughter, Lisa Vannucci.

She was a devoted member of St. Catherine Laboure Catholic Church, where she was a charter member and the oldest parishioner. She was an extraordinary minister, lector, past president of the Coffee Cup, and organized trips. She was a member of the Council of Catholic Women, Legion of Mary and the Arimatheans.

During her life she worked for the Union Deposit Corp., Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg and St. Catherine Laboure Church office.

In her leisure time she enjoyed knitting, crocheting, taught ceramics, the casino and music and dancing.

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 11:00 AM Tuesday, May 22, 2018 at St. Catherine Laboure Church, 4000 Derry St., Harrisburg. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. A viewing will be held 10:00 AM Tuesday until the time of the service at the church.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to her church, 4000 Derry St., Harrisburg, PA 17111.

Lula D. (Kozenskie) Mika, 56, of Dillsburg, went to be with Jesus on Tuesday, May 15th 2018 at home.

Born November 6th, 1961, in Dayton, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late James and Sylvia Roach. Lula was a graduate of CD East HS. Lula retired from EDS/HP Enterprises, where she worked for over 25 years. Lula accepted Christ as her savior at a young age, and the Lord has always been the center of her life. Lula served as Worship Leader for Lighthouse Baptist Church for 12 years. She was a member of Christian Life Assembly where she was involved in numerous ministries including choir, prayer partners, plays and Victory Seekers. She also partnered with Charis Bible College and supported Capital Area Pregnancy Center.

Lula was devoted to her family, especially her children and grandchildren. Lula’s life was a true testament to her faith and her love for God. Lula is survived by her faithful and loving husband, Michael, son Rob Kozenskie (Niki), daughter Dana Kozenskie Gosdin (James), stepson Tony Mika (Monica), granddaughters Penelope Gosdin and Chloe Mika, grandson Corey Mika, sisters Maggie Sewilam (Galal) and Barbara Grove, brothers Rick Roach, Jim Roach (Sharon), and Phil Roach (Erica), and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Lula was predeceased by her nephews, Chris Fisher and Dan Fisher, and her mother in law Felicia Mika.

Funeral Service were held on Saturday, May 19, 2018, 11 am, at Zimmerman-Auer Funeral Home, Inc., 4100 Jonestown Road, Harrisburg, PA 17109. Viewing was from 10 – 11 am at the funeral home. Interment was at Woodlawn Memorial Gardens, 4855 Londonderry Road, Harrisburg, PA. A luncheon was held at Christian Life Assembly, 2645 Lisburn Road, Camp Hill, PA 17011.

www.pennlive.com/obits

Herbert Matthew “Matt” Gaither Herbert Matthew “Matt” Gaither, 50, of Philadelphia and formerly of Camp Hill, passed away in his residence in Philadelphia.

Matt was the owner and Master Drum Maker of G Drums, Philadelphia. He was a graduate of Cedar Cliff High School, Camp Hill, attended Kutztown University and was a graduate of Temple University, Tyler School of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. He loved music and his two cats, Lady Bug and Velvet.

Matt was born in Harrisburg, the son of Dr. Herbert Gaither, MD and Kathryn (Eiler) Gaither of Camp Hill.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother Frederic Preston “Chip” Gaither of Mechanicsburg.

Private services will be held at the convenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, please consider a memorial contribution in Matt’s memory to the Helen O. Krause Animal Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 311 Mechanicsburg, PA 17055-0311.

To send messages of condolence to the family, please visit www.Parthemore.com

Lula D. (Kozenskie) Mika

www.pennlive.com/obits

Douglas B. Downs Douglas B. Downs, 69, of Dillsburg, passed away Monday, May 14, 2018, at the Lehigh Valley Hospital, Allentown.

He was born March 17, 1949, in Carlisle, the son of the late William O. Downs and Helen (Logan) Downs Gulick.

Douglas retired in 2008 as a maintenance supervisor from Messiah College and was a graduate of Northern High School, Class of 1967 and was a member of the NRA. Douglas is survived by his wife of 44 years, Cheryl R. (Hyde) Downs; two cousins, William Logan of West Virginia and Cathy Logan of Missouri. Douglas was also survived by his buddy Roku. He was preceded in death by his step-father, W. Harold Gulick.

Graveside services will be held Saturday, June 23, 2018, at 1:00 pm in the Dillsburg Cemetery-Mountain Road.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Tri State Weimaraner Rescue, Inc., 3119 Belvidere Rd., Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 or any pet charity of your choice.

An online guestbook can be signed at www.cocklinfuneralhome.com www.pennlive.com/obits

Jean Shannon McCrea Heckman Jean Shannon McCrea Heckman, 75, of Shippensburg, passed away peacefully, surrounded by her loving family, of May 14 at UPMC Carlisle. A full obituary will follow.

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A24 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 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

Sandra "Sandy" Belic Book Sandra "Sandy" Belic Book, 74, of Hummelstown and formerly of Dillsburg, died Thursday, May 17, 2018 in her home surrounded by her loving family.

She was a graduate of Steelton-Highspire High School Class of 1962 and a retired Supervisory Computer Specialist at the Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot.

She was the daughter of the late Miles "Ikey" Belic and Mildred "Mickey" Mrkona Belic and the widow of Fred Book. She was a lifelong member of St. Nicholas Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church, Oberlin, where she served on the Church Council and was the Council Secretary, member and Past Financial Secretary of SSS Josif Marinkovich, member and Past President of The Mother’s Club of St. Nicholas, member and Past Secretary and President of the Seniors of St. Nicholas, member of the Serbian American Education and Civic Assn., member of the American Serb Lodge No. 37, and Past Secretary of the National Auditing Board of the Serb National Federation.

Sandy is survived by one daughter, Marian "Mim" Hall and her husband, Mike of Wilmington, NC; one son, Greg Book and his wife, Hayley of Wellsville; Baba to four grandchildren, Kaya and Dylan Hall and Fred and Jack Book; two brothers, Miles "Scutch" Belic, Jr. and Louis "Chuck" Belic, both of Steelton; one special aunt, Olga "Teti" Klipa; many cousins, nieces and nephews; and her loving and loyal dog, "Pepper".

Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday, May 22, 2018 at 12 Noon in St. Nicholas Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church, Oberlin with Rev. Christopher Rocknage, her Pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Churchville Cemetery, Oberlin. A viewing will be held on Tuesday from 10:00 am until 12:00 noon in her church. Arrangements are being handled by Wiedeman Funeral Home & Cremation Services, Steelton.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Nicholas Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church, 601 S. Harrisburg St., Oberlin, PA 17113 or American Cancer Society, PO Box 897, Hershey, PA 17033. www.wiedemanfuneralhome.com

www.pennlive.com/obits

Deborah Jaffe Cohen Deborah Jaffe Cohen, 84, passed away on Tuesday May 15, 2018, at the Select Specialty Hospital in Camp Hill, PA. She was born in Jersey City, NJ, on January 12, 1934, to the late Benjamin and Anita Jaffe.

Deborah graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1957 with a Bachelor in Architecture and is a member of the Tau Sigma Delta honor society.

Deborah and Henry were married in September of that same year. While Henry was in the Army, they lived in Tacoma, WA and Germany. They also lived in New York City before returning to Central Pennsylvania to raise their family. In 1972, Deborah and Henry established Cohen Associates Architects, specializing in residential, religious and commercial architecture.

She was a devoted mother and had a passion for baking and cooking for her family each and every day.

She also enjoyed travel, visiting friends and family here in the Unites States and Europe.

She is survived by her loving husband, Henry Allen Cohen; her sons, Jon Cohen (Donna), of Overland Park, KS, Bruce Cohen (Michelle), of Harrisburg, PA, and Michael Cohen (Monica), of Seattle, WA; brother, Julius Jaffe, of Santa Rosa, CA; and her grandchildren, Lucas, Erica, Bella, Madeline, Ethan, Margot, and Sebastian.

Funeral services will be led by Rabbi Peter Kessler on Sunday, May 20 at 11:00am Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Strouse and Fritchey Streets, Harrisburg (Colonial Park), PA 17109. In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to Temple Ohev Sholom, 2345 North Front Street, Harrisburg, PA 17110.

The arrangements for Deborah are under the care of Hetrick-Bitner Funeral Home. Online condolences: www.BitnerCares.com.

Karen H. Hardy Karen H. Hardy, 71, of Shermans Dale, went home to be with her Lord and Savior on Thursday, May 17, 2018, at her home.

She was born September 23, 1946 in Harrisburg.

Karen worked at Stephenson Equipment, Inc., Harrisburg, where she worked in sales.

She is survived by her husband Ralph; a daughter, Kristie L. Reid of Camp Hill; two step-sons, James H. Hardy and his wife Kim of Duncannon, John W. Hardy of Harrisburg; a step-daughter, Julie A. Carter of New Cumberland; seven grandchildren, Jonathan, Amanda, Evan, Madison, Tyler, Romy, and Taylor; as well as many loving nephews and cousins.

Karen was preceded in death by a sister, Linda J. Bingaman.

Services will be held Wednesday, May 23, 2018, at 11:00 am in the Women’s Plaza of Christian Life Assembly, 2645 Lisburn Road, Camp Hill. Burial will be held in the Rolling Green Cemetery, Camp Hill. A viewing will be held Wednesday from 10-11 am in the Women’s Plaza of the church.

Memorial contributions may be made to Christian Life Assembly, 2645 Lisburn Road, Camp Hill, PA 17011.

An online guestbook can be signed at www.cocklinfuneralhome.com www.pennlive.com/obits

Paul L. Showers

Paul Leon Showers, 96, formerly of Mechanicsburg, went to be with the Lord on May 18, 2018. He was at Thornwald Home, surrounded by his loving family.

Born January 9, 1922 in Harrisburg, he was the son of the late Samuel and Mary Showers.

Paul graduated from William Penn High School in 1940. He was a United States Army veteran. He was stationed in Europe during World War II. It was while in Northern Ireland that he met the late Elizabeth Magee. They were married in April of 1944. He retired from the United States Postal Service. He was a member of Bible Baptist Church, Shiremanstown.

Paul enjoyed studying the Bible and sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ with others.

In addition to his parents and wife of nearly 67 years, Paul was preceded in death by his siblings Vivian Stutzman Michaels, Mary Rathfon, Samuel Showers, and David Showers.

Paul is survived by his son John (Ellen), grandchildren Jo Ellen, Andrew (Caroline), and Timothy (Amber), great-grandson Jacob, and many nieces and nephews.

The funeral service will be at Neill Funeral Home, 3401 Market St., Camp Hill on Tuesday, May 22, 2018 at 1:00PM. A viewing will be held one hour prior to the service. Pastor Bryan Sanders will be officiating.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to Bible Baptist Church, 201 West Main St., Shiremanstown, PA 17011.

www.pennlive.com/obits

Roberta Mae Snyder Roberta Mae Snyder, 90, formerly of Ickesburg, Perry County, passed away Wednesday May 9, 2018, at Huntsville Hospital in Huntsville, Alabama.

Born May 10, 1927, in Allentown, she was a daughter of the late Robert and Mary (Rex) Stetler. She was the wife of Chester M. Snyder, Sr., prior to his passing on January 29, 1976.

Roberta was a good mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother and great-great-grandmother. She is survived by her sons, Chester “Mark” Snyder, Jr., of Millerstown, Dale (Rose) Snyder, of Ft. Lauderdale, FL and Larry (Janet) Snyder, of Newport, and daughters, Ruth (Steve) Goshorn, of New Bloomfield, Mary (Elias) Martinez, of Harvest, AL, Evelyn Snyder, of Ickesburg, Shirley Reisinger, of Camp Hill and Dorothy Davis, of New Bloomfield. She is also survived by her sisters, Edith (Oliver) Coombe, of New Ringgold, PA and Jane Frankman, of Los Angeles, CA; 13 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and a greatgreat-granddaughter.

Her Funeral Service will be held at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, May 26, 2018, at the Ronald C.L. Smith Funeral Home, 325 N. High Street, Duncannon.

Interment will follow in Union Cemetery, Duncannon.

Friends may call on Saturday, prior to the service, from 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105 or at st.jude.org.

Those wishing to share memories, or condolences, with the family are invited to visit BitnerCares.com.

Lloyd R. Eshenaur

Lloyd R. Eshenaur, 91, of Chambers Hill, PA went to be with the Lord on May 17, 2018. He was born on January 7, 1927 in Oberlin, PA. He was the son of the late Ernest and Clara (Parsons) Eshenaur.

Lloyd was a lifelong member of Neidig Memorial United Methodist Church. He graduated from Swatara High School in 1944 and served in the US Navy during WWII. Lloyd graduated from DeVry University in Chicago, IL. His career centered around electronics and began with a TV sales and service business. He continued his career as a test engineer and retired from AMP Inc. after 29 years.

Lloyd is survived by his loving wife of 61 years, Janet R. (Price) Eshenaur; his beloved sons and their spouses, Scott (Tana) and Brian (Denise) and his four grandchildren, Nicole, Craig, Evan, and Adam; one brother Mark Eshenaur. He was predeceased by his sisters, Ernestine Sheaffer and Marion Mundis.

He enjoyed playing tennis and volleyball and relaxing on weekends with his family on the Susquehanna River.

Funeral service will be held on Tuesday, May 22, 2018 at 11:00 am in Neidig Memorial United Methodist Church, 1251 Highland St., Oberlin, PA. A visitation will be held at 10:00 am until time of services in the church. Burial will take place in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens following the service.

Memorial contributions may be made to his church.

The arrangements are under the care of the K.M. Knight Funeral Home, Highspire. www.pennlive.com/obits

German Perez German Perez, 86 of Harrisburg, died Thursday, May 17, 2018 at his home.

Mr. Perez was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico and was the son of the late Pedro and Carmen Perez. He was retired from Bethlehem Steel where he was a steel worker.

Mr. Perez was predeceased by his wife, Etta Mae Perez; his son, Anthony "Tony" Perez and his grandson, Donald "Bubba" Welsh, Jr. Mr. Perez is survived by his daughter, Theresa Welsh; his son, Christopher Perez; his granddaughters, Heather Welsh, Rebecca Ohler, Rosetta Welsh, Theresa Welsh and Jessica Welsh; his grandsons, Jesse Perez, Jesse Welsh, Daniel Welsh and Robert Welsh; nine great-granddaughters; six great-grandsons.

Funeral Services will be held on Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at 11 A.M. at the Hoover Funeral Homes & Crematory, Inc., 6011 Linglestown Road, Harrisburg.

The Bishop Michael Scalzi will be officiating. Burial will be in Newport Cemetery.

A Visitation will be held on Wednesday from 10 to 11 A.M. at the funeral home, prior to the service.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of the Central Pa., 1320 Linglestown Rd., Harrisburg, PA 17110.

Online Condolences maybe left at www.hooverfuneralhome.com.

Dorothy (Anderson) Elder Dorothy, 86, of Mechanicsburg, passed Tuesday. Dorothy’s survivors include her two children: Deborah Klabe and Keith Elder; her four grandchildren: Christopher, Alicia, Megan and Karissa; her son-in-law, Raymond Klabe; and her five siblings: Arthur, Richard, Vance, Arlene, and Audrey.

Join Dorothy’s family for her viewing at 9:30 and service at 10:15 on Tuesday at Myers - Buhrig Funeral Home and Crematory, (717) 766-3421. Read Dorothy’s full obituary, view her memorial video and portrait, and sign Dorothy’s official guest book by visiting Buhrig.com

Robert P. Haigh Robert P. Haigh, 78, of Harrisburg, passed away on Saturday, May 12, 2018 with Frank Sinatra playing in the background. Born in East Stroudsburg, PA on December 27, 1939 to Gladys Groner Haigh and Robert Burns Haigh. Bob was a 1957 graduate of Stroud Union High School and a 1961 graduate of Lehigh University.

He was preceded in death by Carolyn Carl Haigh, his wife of 42 years. Bob is survived by his sister, Linda Haigh Tozier of Pittsburgh and his nephew, Robert D. Tozier of Wexford, PA. For 38 years Bob was employed by the PA Welfare Department, now the Department of Human Services, serving in several capacities including Deputy Director of Mental Health and Policy and Planning Director for the Secretary of Public Welfare. From 1999 to 2006 Bob was President of the Lancaster Osteopathic Health Foundation.

Bob was a 2015 SAGE awardee. Known for his sense of humor, his articulate thoughts and his embracement of the Haigh family sense of volunteerism, Bob took on what was needed for the betterment of the greater Harrisburg community by serving on many boards, including The Foundation for Enhancing Communities, United Way of Central PA, Hospice of Central PA, Perry County Health Coalition and Some One To Tell It To. Memorial contributions may be made to any of these organizations.

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

Beverly I. Shuller Beverly I. Shuller, 87, formerly of Summerdale, passed away on May 16, 2018 at Frey Village Nursing Home, Middletown.

Born in Harrisburg, she was the daughter to the late Gerald and Agnes (Knighton) Shuller.

She worked as an underwriting assistant for Nationwide Insurance, Cigna, and Farmers Insurance.

Beverly was a member of Enola Emmanuel United Methodist Church.

Surviving is a brother, Quentin and his wife, Marjorie Shuller and a sister, Donna Zimmerman, and her husband, Barry; as well as nieces and nephews.

A viewing will be held on Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at Enola Emmanuel Church, 22 Salt Rd., Enola, PA from 10AM-11AM. Services will begin at 11AM. Burial will be in Rolling Green Cemetery.

The Sullivan Funeral Home is honored to serve the Shuller family. www.sullivanfuneralservices.com

www.pennlive.com/obits

Nancy L. DeShong (Roney) Nancy L. DeShong (Roney), 75, of Hershey, PA (formerly of Verona & Penn Hills) passed away on Friday, May 11, 2018 at home with her family by her side.

Beloved wife of over 56 years to James A. DeShong, Sr; loving mother of James A. Jr (late, Terrie); Jeffrey A. (Denise); Jill A Stabley; Jacqueline A. (Michael) Friedman; Jeannine A (John) Hauck; Justin A (Yolanda) & Jayson A. (Donna) DeShong. Cherished grandmother of 18 and 2 great-grandchildren, as well as many nieces and nephews. Sister of Arthur (late, May) Roney; Darlene (Daryl) Yetter and the late John Roney; Margaret Johnson; Albert Roney, Lucille Connolly and Sally Fabiseski.

A private memorial service will be held at a later date.

The family suggests memorial donations to be made to the A.S.P.C.A. aspca.org/team/nancy%20deshong-smemorial-campaign

www.pennlive.com/obits

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018 A25

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

Mary Margaret "Peggy" Mackrell Mary Margaret "Peggy’’ Mackrell, 80, of Middletown, passed away Friday, May 18, 2018 at Select Specialty Hospital.

She was born January 7, 1938, in Scranton; she was the daughter of the late George and Margaret Mary (Reif) Young; she was preceded in death by her husband, James S. Mackrell Jr.; 2 brothers, John and George Young; 3 sisters, Bernita Young, Jean Ann Shiner and Alice DeMario.

Surviving are 2 sons, James S. Mackrell III, (Laurie) of Millersville, MD and Brian J. Mackrell, (Jodi) of Middletown; 3 daughters, Laurie Eckenrode, (William) and Erin Anderson, both of Harrisburg and Mary Ellen Grosse, (Shon) of Line Lexington; 14 grandchildren; and sister, Shirley Hurst, of Moosic.

She retired from Pinnacle as a CRNA but was most passionate about her medical missions to third world countries.

She was devoted to her family and friends, both in PA and The Villages, FL. She loved to entertain and lived her life to the fullest.

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 1:00 PM Thursday, May 24, 2018 at St. Catherine Laboure Catholic Church, 4000 Derry St., Harrisburg. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. A visitation will be held from 12:00 PM Thursday until the time of the service at the church.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Research for Interstitial Lung Disease at www.hopkinsmedicine.org

Keith "Kappy" Alan Petty

Keith "Kappy’’ Alan Petty, of Summerdale, passed away suddenly on Monday, May 14, 2018. He was born July 9, 1954, in Baltimore, to the late Elizabeth and William Petty and was preceded in death by brothers Kevin and Bill Petty.

Always the most endearing and loving family man, Keith is survived by his wife Elsie; siblings Deb Nadge (Doug) and Barb Shaw; children Elliott Petty (Misty), Michelle Gibson (Jamie), Jeff Kauffman (Mina), John Kauffman (Heather), and Danielle Love (Eric); 13 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews; and friends the world over.

Keith was a retired Veteran, former Merchant Marine, retired Norfolk Southern engineer, and the Steelers #1 fan (yes, it’s in print, so it’s true). Known for his love of the outdoors and wonderful sense of humor, Keith was an avid boatsman, fisherman, motorcycle enthusiast, and family man. He also enjoyed talking about his love of outdoors, boats, fish, motorcycles, family, and just about anything else he could think of – and there is little doubt among the many who knew and loved him that he is continuing those conversations with some lucky souls somewhere right now. Keith was a member of ABATE, The American Legion Post 741, the River Rats, and a devoted member of the Harrisburg Steelers Fan Club.

But above all else, he was a wonderful man with a heart as big as they come.

Family and friends were blessed by the joy in his smile and unwavering love of people. A Celebration of Life will be planned in the near future. Smile as you remember this incredible man – he’d want it that way.

Please visit our website to sign the quest book @www.richardsonfs.com

www.pennlive.com/obits

Kimberly M. McCleary SHIPPENSBURG Kimberly M. "Kim" McCleary, 44, entered into rest on Friday May 18, 2018 at York Hospital with her family by her side. She was the wife of Michael McCleary for 23 years.

She was born in Carlisle on October 26, 1973. The daughter of Clara E. (Swartz) King of Harrisburg and the late Larry R. King.

Kim worked as a Traffic Controller for JRK Enterprises.

The services and burial will be at the convenience of the family. The John W. Keffer Funeral Home and Crematory, Inc., 902 Mt. Rose Ave., York is assisting with the arrangements.

Including her husband and mother, she is also survived by three children Alexis M. Asbury, Michael S. McCleary, Jr. and Kylea G. McCleary all of Shippensburg, three grandchildren Lincoln AsburyMcCleary, Leland Asbury, and Shelby Asbury, a sister Kristie Barbour of Mt. Holly Springs, and a son-in-law Douglas H. Asbury.

Kim was dedicated to her husband and family, and 3 pets Bear, Abe, and Jackson. She adored being a new Mammal, and loved her job. There is nothing that will fill the void that she left, she brought laughter and genuine love into every life she touched. She was the life of the the party and we know she will continue to be. Her friends and family are so blessed to have spent this time with her.

William H. “Fuzzy” Spinner Jr. William H. “Fuzzy” Spinner Jr., 75, Harrisburg, passed away May 15, 2018. He was preceded in death by his parents, William H. Spinner Sr. and Marie Dandridge Spinner; sister, Gwendolyn Spinner; and grandmother, Madgie Dandridge. A graduate of Steelton-Highspire High School, he retired from both Dauphin Manor, Harrisburg School District and was a former member of Tabernacle Baptist Church. Surviving are his children, Tracey Spinner, William H. Spinner III, Paris Robinson, Tanita Garnett; brother, James Spinner Sr. (Janice); sisters, Louise Stevenson (Cassie), Clara Spinner; 4 grandchildren, 1 greatgrandchild, nieces and nephews. His life will be celebrated at 11 a.m., Monday, May 21st, at Wallace Funeral Directors with viewing 10-11 a.m. Interment will be at Paxtang Cemetery. wallacefd.com

www.pennlive.com/obits

Pearl “Alice” Ream Pearl “Alice” Ream, 91, of Harrisburg, passed away Friday, May 18, 2018 at Community General Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg. She was the widow of Harvey Clayton Ream Jr. Born in Harrisburg, she was a daughter of the late Oscar Daniel Harman Sr. and Pearl Lela (Lenker) Harman.

Alice worked as an inspector for AMP for many years. She was an active member of Devonshire Church. Alice was a politically active staunch Republican. She had many other loves including crafting, gardening and animals.

Alice is survived by; daughters, Linda D. Smith and husband Charles of Harrisburg and Debra J. Kopko and husband Richard J. of Mechanicsburg; grandchildren; Cory A. Sarno and wife Jennifer, Dana M. Crum and husband Daniel, Kyle C. Kopko and wife Sarah, Mark C. Kopko and wife Jamie, Christopher C. Smith and Stuart R. Smith; 7 great-grandchildren.

A funeral service will be held on Thursday, May 24, 2018 at 2:30 PM at Devonshire Church, 5630 Devonshire Rd., Harrisburg, PA. Burial will be private at the convenience of the family. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Jesse H. Geigle Funeral Home, Harrisburg. Those wishing to share memories and condolences with the family are invited to visit BitnerCares.com.

In lieu of flowers contributions can be made to the American Heart Association, 1019 Mumma Rd., Wormleysburg, PA17043.

Karen K. Carlton Karen Kowalis Carlton, 73, of Susquehanna Township, passed away Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at her home.

She was born in Wisconsin on November 19, 1944.

Karen retired from Dauphin County Children & Youth where she was a caseworker. She graduated with a Bachelor’s degree from a college in Wisconsin. Karen enjoyed watching movies.

She is survived by a son, Jack C. Hupfer and his wife Judith E. of Hummelstown; three grandchildren, Adam Breon, Shawn Hupfer and Megan Hupfer; two great grandchildren, Kendall Yates and Blake Yates; and her beloved cat, Cocoa.

Per Karen’s wishes, there will be no service.

Trefz & Bowser Funeral Home, Inc, 114 West Main Street, Hummelstown, is handling the arrangements.

Online condolences may be shared at www.trefzandbowser.com.

Ollie Belle Brown Lofton 77, born on September 20th 1941, passed away peacefully on May 16, 2018 at Spring Creek Rehabilitation Center in Harrisburg, PA. Preceded in death were her sister, Mildred Brown and brother, Joe Brown.

She leaves behind three living brothers, John and Eugene Brown of Harrisburg, PA. Levi Brown Louisiana and a Sister Barbara Brown of Highspire, PA. She also leaves behind five daughters, one son and many grandchildren along with great nieces and nephews. Major H Winfield Funeral home Corp, 704 North Front Street, Steelton, Pennsylvania 17113 www.pennlive.com/obits

Mildred Brough Shelly passed peacefully into the Lord’s care May 19, 2018 while at home in the company of her family.

Mildred was born on February 25, 1922 in Latimore, Adams County, daughter of John and Margaret (Kennedy) Brough and spent her early years on her parents’ farm. She was intensely proud of both her rural upbringing and farming background and remained so for the rest of her life. With the qualities instilled by farm and family, Mildred proceeded to live a long and varied life. Mildred graduated from York Springs High School in 1939 and then from Central Penn Business School. She then worked for the Governor’s Budget Office for 13 years during which time she met Norman Shelly, her future husband. Norman and Mildred were married in 1948 and returned to her roots when they bought their first farm in Dillsburg in 1951. While being an equal partner in running the farming operations, Mildred was able to raise four children, was Carroll Township secretary for 26 years, Carroll Township supervisor for six years, and the Carroll Township Republican Committee Woman until she was 91 years old.

Mildred was most proud of her devotion to her religion and the love and accomplishments of her family. She was a member of Mt. Airy United Methodist Church of Wellsville and with a firm hand raised and guided four children, nine grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. In addition, Mildred has impacted the thoughts and lives of many nieces, nephews, cousins, and other extended family.

Mildred is survived by two siblings, John Brough Jr. and Janice Guise; four children, Dolores of Lewisberry; Norman Jr. of Dillsburg; Karen of Wellsville; and Robert and wife Rebecca of Wellsville.

Mildred also leaves behind seven grandchildren, Norman III and wife Erin; Elizabeth Van Pelt; Jacqueline Van Pelt; Katharine Shelly; Theresa Shelly; Caroline Van Pelt; Robert Shelly Jr; and greatgranddaughter Hanora Shelly.

Preceding Mildred in death were Husband Norman Shelly Sr.; two grandchildren Matthew Van Pelt and Andrew Shelly; and three siblings Dorothy McCauslin; Dale Brough; and Don Brough.

Services will be held on Thursday, May 24th at Mt. Airy U.M. Church located at 2020 Pinetown Road, Wellsville, PA with Pastor J. Michael Brunner and Reverend Patrick Rooney officiating. A viewing will be held from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. preceding the service at 1:00 p.m. Burial will follow at Dillsburg Cemetery-Mountain Road.

Contributions may be made to Mt. Airy U.M. Church PO Box 13 Rossville PA 17358.

An online guestbook can be signed at www.cocklinfuneralhome.com www.pennlive.com/obits

Roland E. Dunkelberger Roland E. Dunkelberger, 89, of Elizabethtown and formerly of New Bloomfield and Hershey, passed away Thursday, May 17, 2018, at his home.

Born on October 15, 1928 in Spring Township, Perry County, he was the son of the late Gordon C. Dunkelberger and Twila Gray Reeder.

Roland retired as the Post Master of 30 years at the U.S. Post Office in New Bloomfield. He was a 1945 graduate of Landisburg Joint High School. Roland was a member of Christ Lutheran Church of New Bloomfield, the Antique Automobile Club of America and its Hershey Region, and Prince Edwin – Spring Creek Lodge No. 486 F&AM, Middletown; and was a former member of the New Bloomfield Fire Company.

He enjoyed antique cars and their restoration, and in earlier years working on the family farm and orchard.

Roland is survived by his wife of 68 years, Ruth Martin Dunkelberger, whom he married on May 7, 1950; and a son, Ryan Ammerman of Henrietta, NY. A graveside service will be held Wednesday, May 23, 2018, at 2:00 PM in the New Bloomfield Cemetery with The Rev. Gloria J. McPherson officiating.

Trefz & Bowser Funeral Home, Inc., 114 West Main Street, Hummelstown, is handling the arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions made to Christ Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 448, 46 West High Street, New Bloomfield, PA 17068.

Online condolences may be shared at www.trefzandbowser.com.

Barbara A. Bennetch Penny L. Wieland

Ollie Belle Brown Lofton

Mildred Brough Shelly

Penny L. Wieland, 71 years old, of Mechanicsburg, passed away Thursday, May 17, 2018. She was born June 16, 1946 in Mechanicsburg to the late Charles and Leona (McPherson) Yarnall. She enjoyed crocheting but her greatest joy was being with and caring for her family.

Penny was the widow of Lloyd C. "Sunny" Wieland and is survived by her son David Wieland (Andrea) of Mechanicsburg; daughters Dawn Given (Keith) of Harrisburg, Karla Lunney (Chris) of Mechanicsburg and Jamie Fleck (Ed) of Enola; 13 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and her faithful dog Bo. Services will be held Wednesday at the David Myers Funeral Home, Newport with a viewing from 10 AM until the funeral service at 11 AM with Pastor Angela Mountz officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery, Millerstown.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are requested to PA Caring for K-9’s, P.O. Box 356, New Oxford, PA 17350.

David M. Myers Funeral Home, Inc.

www.pennlive.com/obits

On Sunday, May 13, 2018 Barbara A. Bennetch, 82, of Hanover, went absent from the body to be present with the Lord and in His presence is fullness of joy.

Born September 26, 1935 in Harrisburg, she was a daughter of the late Lloyd and Merka B. (Kreider) Sandy. Barbara was preceded in death by her husband Robert B. Bennetch on May 30, 2012.

She and her husband were the owners of the former Bennetch Fine Men’s Clothing on Chocolate Avenue, Hershey. A 1953 graduate of Palmyra High School, she was a member of Hanover First Church of God. Surviving are her daughters Cindy Jo, wife of Roger Sample of Chagrin Falls, Ohio and Tammy Lee Bennetch of East Berlin; sister Dawn Sandy, wife of Ellis Shenk; grandsons Andrew, husband of Jessie Sample and Adam Sample; and great grandson Ezra Sample.

A memorial service will be held 11:00 AM Thursday, June 7, 2018 at her church, 600 Fairview Drive, Hanover. Private interment will be in Indiantown Gap National Cemetery, Annville.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Leading the Way, Dr. Michael Youssef, P. O. Box 20100, Atlanta, Georgia 30325.

Share condolences at BuseFuneralHome.com

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

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POP: Probability of Precipitation The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel TemperatureÂŽ is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.

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5:47 a.m.

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8:21 p.m.

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MON.

56/44/c 84/64/pc 90/69/pc 73/49/r 83/70/t 85/69/t 66/54/pc 86/68/t 92/71/pc 92/72/s 80/75/t 92/70/t 91/71/pc 75/49/sh 87/68/pc 92/67/t 89/73/pc 67/61/pc 65/52/pc 67/46/pc 82/71/t

57/43/c 80/62/t 83/66/pc 78/54/s 85/70/pc 85/66/c 72/59/c 83/63/c 85/67/pc 87/68/s 83/75/pc 86/68/pc 89/73/pc 75/50/s 84/66/t 83/64/pc 87/71/pc 65/59/pc 71/52/pc 73/53/pc 86/72/t

H/L/W

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 72 I 50

Butler 72 I 53

TODAY

MON.

105/76/s 68/57/c 71/50/pc 79/72/s 101/76/pc 86/74/t 60/50/r 92/82/pc 89/65/s 71/51/s 70/53/t 81/56/pc 70/48/pc 58/42/c 74/53/s 78/65/s 77/59/pc 68/54/s 69/61/s 68/45/pc 65/50/c

106/79/pc 66/55/c 72/52/pc 78/72/pc 101/81/pc 84/74/t 63/45/c 92/80/pc 88/66/pc 75/53/pc 72/55/t 79/55/pc 75/52/s 67/48/s 75/55/t 77/63/s 77/60/pc 70/53/s 75/63/pc 73/55/pc 67/51/pc

H/L/W

Indiana 75 I 57

Connellsville 77 I 59

Saturday lottery Results from May 19, 2018 PICK 2 D: 68 W: 2 N: 89 W: 1 PICK 3 D: 743 W: 2 N: 451 W: 1 PICK 4 D: 0254 W: 2 N: 7546 W: 1 PICK 5 D: 13535 W: 2 N: 45380 W: 1 CASH 5 20â&#x20AC;˘27â&#x20AC;˘30â&#x20AC;˘41â&#x20AC;˘42 TREASURE HUNT 7â&#x20AC;˘15â&#x20AC;˘22â&#x20AC;˘23â&#x20AC;˘29 MATCH 6 2â&#x20AC;˘11â&#x20AC;˘27â&#x20AC;˘38â&#x20AC;˘40â&#x20AC;˘47 POWERBALL 3â&#x20AC;˘6â&#x20AC;˘9â&#x20AC;˘17â&#x20AC;˘56 PB: 25 PP: 3

Scranton 76 I 54 Wilkes-Barre 76 I 53 Mount Pocono 72 I 51

Pottsville 78 I 56

Mount Union 80 I 59 Carlisle Harrisburg 81 I 60 83 I 61 Gettysburg 82 I 59 York 81 I 58

Bedford 79 I 58

Carbondale 72 I 50

Allentown 82 I 55 Reading 82 I 59

Lebanon 80 I 58

Lancaster 82 I 59

-10s

-0s

Philadelphia 83 I 61

WEATHER DATA

Temperature key 0s

10s

20s

30s

40s

50s

60s

70s

80s

90s

100s

110s

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.

59

Record high

DAY-TRIP DESTINATIONS

95 in 1962

Last year high/low

89/67

Low yesterday

50

Record low

35 in 1973

Baltimore Maryland

Precipitation

A thunderstorm in spots this afternoon, breezy; humid. Mostly cloudy tonight. A thunderstorm in spots Monday afternoon.

For 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday

Philadelphia Pennsylvania Cold front T-Storms

Warm front Rain

Showers

Humid today with a thunderstorm in spots, becoming breezy. Partly cloudy tonight. Times of sun and clouds Monday.

Stationary front Snow

Flurries

Ice

Pittsburgh

WEATHER WINDOW | Send your photos to submissions@pennlive.com

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.

Sunbury 78 I 53

Altoona 80 I 58

Johnstown 72 I 58

Washington 76 I 58

Williamsport 78 I 54

State College 78 I 56 Lewistown 79 I 55

Punxsutawney 73 I 54

Pittsburgh 76 I 58

Towanda 69 I 47

Wellsboro 72 I 49

Lock Haven 77 I 54

DuBois 71 I 53

New Castle 72 I 53

H/L/W

Warmer air will surge into the Northeast today ahead of a cold front that will spark spotty showers and thunderstorms. An unsettled end to the weekend is also in store for the South and Intermountain West.

City

Johnsonburg 70 I 50

Oil City 72 I 52

THE U.S. City

Bradford 67 I 48

Warren 68 I 49

Meadville 67 I 51

TRAVEL FORECAST Atlanta

Shown is todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weather. Temperatures are todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highs and tonightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lows.

Erie 62 I 50

Pennsylvania

Times of clouds and sun today. Mostly cloudy tonight. Rather cloudy Monday with a couple of showers and a t-storm.

New York City

Yesterday

1.00â&#x20AC;?

Month to date

5.26â&#x20AC;?

Normal month to date

2.29â&#x20AC;?

Year to date

21.65â&#x20AC;?

Normal year to date

14.03â&#x20AC;?

Pollen yesterday

Source: Robert Zuckerman, M.D.

Air Quality Index Rating for today

Good

Main pollutant

Ozone

Source: Pennsylvania D.E.P.

WATER LEVELS

A shower or thunderstorm around today, mainly later.

Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Partly sunny Monday.

Susquehanna levels

Atlantic City

Flood stge

New Jersey

Current level

Breezy today; fog in the morning, then a thunderstorm in spots. Partly cloudy tonight. Times of clouds and sun Monday.

24-hour change

Levels at 7 a.m. yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

HARRISBURG 17 7.79 down 0.80

JUNIATA AT NEWPORT Flood stage

22

Current level

7.77

24-hour change

down 0.20

On the Web: http://pa.water.usgs.gov/

A steady rain and cool temperatures left participants bundling up during the Susan G. Koman Race for the Cure at the New York State Fairgrounds in Geddes on Saturday.

Scott Schild, Syracuse.com

Weekly results POWERBALL Wednesday: 17-19-21-22-51 PB: 19 PP: 2 MEGA MILLIONS Tuesday: 21-34-44-49-61 MB: 21 MP: 2 Friday: 9-26-53-6466 MB: 11 MP: 2 MATCH 6 Last Sunday: 7-12-13-15-42-46 Monday: 4-9-16-17-28-42 Tuesday: 3-4-6-7-9-29 Wednesday: 2-5-7-27-41-42 Thursday: 1-14-21-34-40-47 Friday: 10-37-40-41-43-48 PICK 2 (DAY) Last Sunday: 67 W: 0 Monday: 14 W: 3 Tuesday:

12 W: 6 Wednesday: 03 W: 9 Thursday: 02 W: 5 Friday: 22 W: 8 PICK 2 (NIGHT) Last Sunday: 71 W: 7 Monday: 91 W: 7 Tuesday: 54 W: 0 Wednesday: 68 W: 2 Thursday: 88 W: 1 Friday: 57 W: 2 PICK 3 (DAY) Last Sunday: 591 W: 0 Monday: 310 W: 3 Tuesday: 265 W: 6 Wednesday: 330 W: 5 Thursday: 908 W: 5 Friday: 501 W: 8 PICK 3 (NIGHT) Last Sunday: 761 W: 7 Monday: 237 W: 7 Tuesday: 904 W: 0 Wednesday: 142 W: 2

Dehart Reservoir Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Š2018

Thursday: 852 W: 1 Friday: 707 W: 2 PICK 4 (DAY) Last Sunday: 2212 W: 0 Monday: 3730 W: 3 Tuesday: 8966 W: 6 Wednesday: 3370 W: 9 Thursday: 5353 W: 5 Friday: 5263 W: 8 PICK 4 (NIGHT) Last Sunday: 6266 W: 7 Monday: 1734 W: 7 Tuesday: 7154 W: 0 Wednesday: 6747 W: 2 Thursday: 5783 W: 1 Friday: 4458 W: 2 PICK 5 (DAY) Last Sunday: 26406 W: 0 Monday: 64513 W: 3 Tuesday: 01386 W: 6 Wednesday: 12066

W: 9 Thursday: 69275 W: 5 Friday: 53188 W: 8 PICK 5 (NIGHT) Last Sunday: 81193 W: 7 Monday: 85087 W: 7 Tuesday: 62575 W: 0 Wednesday: 36190 W: 2 Thursday: 50392 W: 1 Friday: 74903 W: 2 CASH 5 Last Sunday: 13-16-21-32-39 Monday: 17-22-30-31-32 Tuesday: 4-7-10-19-20 Wednesday: 8-23-27-29-36 Thursday: 3-11-20-25-43 Friday: 6-24-29-30-33 TREASURE HUNT Last Sunday: 1-3-7-11-13 Monday: 5-8-13-22-30

Inches from spillway Capacity ďŹ lled

+5 96.6%

Tuesday: 6-8-13-21-25 Wednesday: 1-9-15-27-30 Thursday: 7-10-14-27-30 Friday: 4-12-18-22-28

Jackpots TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CASH 5 $125,000 TUESDAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MEGA MILLIONS $60 million TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TREASURE HUNT $68,000 MONDAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MATCH 6 $560,000 Always verify results with an official lottery ticket agent.

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 01 8

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PEN N LIV E .C O M /O PI N I O N

B1

From left to right, top row: Sandra Thompson, Marc A. Scaringi, Lavette Paige, Cindy Terlazzo. Second row: Claude Phipps, Tonya ThompsonMorgan, Vincent Blackwell.

PENNLIVE READER PANEL

Walking in someone else’s shoes starts with tiny steps Discussion on racial bias shows need to hear others’ stories

From left to right, third row: Carla Christopher-Waid, Keith Mitchell, Cami Buffington, The Rev. Joel Folkemer. Fourth row: Pat Stringer, Mike Catarino, Trish Pasifico.

John L. Micek

jmicek@pennlive.com

When Tonya Thompson-Morgan was choosing a name for her infant son, she made a very deliberate — and very difficult — decision. But it was one, she hoped, that would save him from future pain.

She gave her son, Kahlil, now 26, the very WASP-y middle name, “Alexander.”

After a lifetime of competing in the workforce, after being made aware of her skin color, often in the crudest of terms, Thompson-Morgan, who is black, knew one thing: “K. Alexander Thompson” or “Alexander Thompson” would get a call-back or a job interview.

But, for reasons that have everything to do with the way Americans think about race, Kahlil Thompson might not.

She still bears the burden of that decision even now.

“This is what it feels like to know that you’re black and have to walk in it every day. It’s a heaviness that white privilege will never, ever understand,” she said.

And she’s right. I don’t know.

And I, a white, middle-aged, preppy guy, won’t ever know.

But after listening — carefully — to the discussion during

a recent PennLive reader panel where Thompson-Morgan told her story, I hope I came away a little smarter and with a deeper understanding and appreciation of what it’s like to walk in Kahlil Thompson’s shoes.

We’d gathered at PennLive’s offices here in Hampden Township on that spring night to talk about a pair of racially tinged incidents — one at a Philadelphia Starbucks, the other, at a York County golf club — that put Pennsylvania in the national spotlight for all the wrong reasons.

The panel included some familiar faces: PennLive Opinion contributor Marc A. Scaringi of Camp Hill, and editorial board members Vincent Blackwell of Camp Hill and Patricia Stringer of Harrisburg. Regulars such as Mike Catarino of Boiling Springs, and Claude Phipps, of Harrisburg, were along for the ride as well.

But there were some new faces, too.

Among them was Sandra Thompson, the York lawyer, NAACP activist, and, oh yeah, experienced golfer, who was at the center of that controversy at Grandview Golf Club in Dover Township.

“We need to be asking, and listening, to black people. And I am struggling to understand how a white person, who has never experienced what it’s like to be black and to be followed, or to be discriminated against … how can a person say, well, that bias isn’t real?”

—Carla Christopher-Waid “Was it white privilege that my dad had to work three jobs? … It makes absolutely no sense to take the word of the week and to throw that around with a broad brush and paint everyone the same with white privilege.”

— Mike Catarino

SEE PANEL, B4

Bailing out on deal with Iran stabilizes chances for peace

Bigger houses, amenities create ethical dilemmas

James Jay Carafano

Alexandra Staub

For Tribune News Service

Breaking news: Everything is not all about Trump. The death of the Iran nuclear deal is one of those things.

Dumping the deal was more a mercy killing than anything else. Yet many will continue to debate the wrong issue: whether we should have stayed in the deal.

The real issue is, does Trump know what to do next? The answer, fortunately, appears to be yes.

Here’s what we know about the deal. It didn’t make the Iranian regime any better.

In fact, Tehran’s foreign policy today is more destabilizing and threatening than the day the deal was signed.

The agreement didn’t prevent Iran’s leaders from getting nuclear weapons.

They continued all the activities needed to obtain a weapons program, including developing long-range nuclear missiles and improving their nuclear technology. They only thing they haven’t done is produce weapons-grade nuclear material: a step, by the way, they hadn’t take before they signed the deal.

The deal didn’t even make Iranians happy. The regime didn’t reap the economic windfall it expected from foreign direct investment.

Thinking the agreement was sustainable over the long term was a false hope. It was bound to die sooner or later, because SEE IRAN, B4

The Conversation

The United States is facing a housing crisis: Affordable housing is inadequate, while luxury homes abound. Homelessness remains a persistent problem in many areas of the country.

Despite this, popular culture has often focused on housing as an opportunity for upward mobility: the American dream wrapped within four walls and a roof. The housing industry has contributed to this belief as it has promoted ideals of “living better.” Happiness is marketed as living with both more space and more amenities.

As an architect and scholar who examines how we shape buildings and how they shape us, I’ve examined the trend toward

“more is better” in housing. Opulent housing is promoted as a reward for hard work and diligence, turning housing from a basic necessity into an aspirational product.

Yet what are the ethical consequences of such aspirational dreams? Is there a point where “more is better” creates an ethical dilemma?

BETTER-HOUSING CRAZE

The average single-family home built in the United States in the 1960s or before was less than 1,500 square feet in size. By 2016, the median size of a new single-family home sold in the United States was 2,422 square feet, almost twice as large.

Single-family homes built in the 1980s SEE HOUSE, B4

B2

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

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Congress is in full revolt, must mean midterms not far away

AS I SEE IT

These bills can help physician assistants improve care

Jennifer Rubin Washington Post

Republican congressional leadership in both houses have lost control of frantic members trying desperately to swim away from a burning ship. Consider all of these revolts against party leadership and the White House: › A cadre of at least 20 House Republicans have signed the discharge petition to force a vote on the floor to provide a fix for the “dreamers.” › In the Senate, three Republicans joined Democrats in voting down the evisceration of net neutrality. › The Post reports, “Republican lawmakers are pushing back against President Trump’s request for Congress to cut $15 billion from programs including children’s health insurance and Ebola disaster relief, saying the vote could make them vulnerable to Democratic attacks in this year’s midterm campaign.”

The dispute comes as House leaders face pressure from conservatives to take steps on other fronts that could excite the GOP base but create political problems for lawmakers in tough races as the midterm elections loom.

These efforts are not driven exclusively by moderates. Sen. John Neely Kennedy, R-La., for example, was among the three Republicans on net neutrality. These opportunistic undertakings also reveal that mainstream Republicans in both the House and Senate have actual power, if only they would use it more often.

If moderate and mainstream Republicans can stage a revolt on net neutrality or on behalf of dreamers, why could they not pass bipartisan health care measures or reject some of Trump’s most egregiously unfit nominees? It is true that rebels have to pick and choose their battles, but they’ve been largely avoiding them altogether until now.

A few examples illustrate their missed opportunities: Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, promised a vote on health care fixes; Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn., who now recognizes that if deficit projections are true “it could well be one of the worst votes I’ve made,” could have made the difference on the tax bill, forcing more tax relief be directed toward the nonrich, creating less debt and making the corporate tax reform actually a reform.

If six more Republicans had joined the 54 senators who voted for a Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) fix, it would have made it past a filibuster. Likewise,

These opportunistic undertakings also reveal that mainstream Republicans in both the House and Senate have actual power, if only they would use it more often.

House Republicans could use the very same procedure being deployed for DACA to shake loose a bill to protect the special counsel. (A Senate version passed the Judiciary Committee 14 to 7.)

We draw several conclusions from all of this.

First, it is hard but not impossible for less extreme members to counteract the radical rightward shift in the GOP. Second, the White House has little to no sway with GOP members; the latter can’t run on the Trump agenda, so they are trying to craft a different one, albeit too late.

Third, confidence in the tax cuts to save the GOP is at a low point. If a vote for the tax cuts were enough to secure the majority in both houses, you wouldn’t see the batch of desperate tactics now.

Fourth, there is no reason these topics couldn’t be addressed as a matter of regular order in the six months before the midterm elections. Ah, but the House and Senate don’t seem ready to do anything much at all, except for voting on judicial nominations, between now and November. That in and of itself shows a remarkable lack of concern for the people’s business.

Finally, if Democrats had the majority and could peel off the Republicans now in revolt, we might wind up with some effective bipartisan legislation on everything from infrastructure to DACA. Keep that in mind when voting in November.

Kathryn Kugler

OUR VIEW

State must get sports betting rules right

T

he only delay to legal sports wagering in Pennsylvania is the state Gaming Control Board staff formulating regulations for the PGCB to approve.

Once that’s done, one can soon legally wager in the Keystone State as quickly as one can say “I’ll take the Stillers giving six!”

Let’s get this done.

There’s a lot to like about the recent turn of events.

On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down, by a 6-3 vote, the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992.

This Alito-led group hug for state sovereignty and the 10th Amendment was even joined by Justice Elena Kagan.

In essence, the high court found that the federal government may not pass laws preventing states from writing their own laws covering activities the federal government has chosen not to regulate. There is and was no federal ban on sports wagering. The law banned states from changing their own laws.

We agree with Justice Samuel Alito that “a more direct affront to state sovereignty is not easy to imagine.” Score one for the Constitution.

Something else we are heartened by is that Pennsylvania government, which moves forward as slowly as the Cleveland Browns improve, was actually proactive, and ready for when this day would come.

Act 42 of 2017 authorized sports wagering as soon as there was no federal obstacle, which Alito’s opinion eliminated. Existing casino licensees are authorized to set up sports books just as soon as the PGCB can approve the regulations.

What’s already settled?

Where people age 21 and over can legally place wagers (existing licensed casinos); the license fee the houses pay the commonwealth ($10 million); the take Pennsylvania gets from the play (34 percent).

Regulators will decide how sports betting lines will be established, maximum and minimum bets, and a few other details.

There is already a pretty good template (Nevada) to follow, so the wheel need not be reinvented.

We note that there are folks who are concerned about the impact of more gambling on society, but one has to ask, How much more gambling there will be?

Forbes estimated that $2.5 billion to $ 3 bi l l ion p er yea r is wa gere d offshore (illegally) by people in the United States.

That doesn’t even begin to count the illegal bookies throughout the U.S. Of the integrity of the games, we considered this: Andreas Krannich, of London-based gambling security firm, Sportradar, is one of many who believes that legal data collection will enable anomalies in betting patterns to be spotted in real time, making match-fixing harder, not easier, The Chicago Tribune reported.

The big four sports leagues will adjust, and probably find a way to make a little money off of the practice, and even the often-haughty NCAA, stating that sports betting threatens “student-athlete well-being and the integrity of athletic competition,” has suspended their policy of not allowing championships in states that will offer legalize sports gambling, The Washington Post reported.

We leave the last word on the NCAA concern for student-athletes to a pithy and unerring arrow fired by columnist George F. Will: “An infusion of run-of-themill back-alley bookies in soiled raincoats might elevate college basketball’s moral tone.”

But we take the Gaming Control Board at the word of spokesman Richard McGarvey, regarding the next steps: “We can be ready to go when the law changes.”

The landscape has changed, let’s get ready to go. The Falcons and Iggles kick off the NFL season on Sept. 6.

Physician assistants, or “PAs,” are medical professionals who diagnose illness, develop and manage treatment plans, prescribe medications, and often serve as a patient’s principal healthcare provider.

They practice in every state and in every medical setting and specialty.

But at the same time, Pennsylvania has one of the most challenging practice environments for PAs. State laws and regulations must be modernized to prioritize patient care.

A pair of bills, sponsored by state Sen. John Rafferty, Montgomery County, would remove some unnecessary restrictions and enable practice-level decision-making

by PAs and the physicians with whom we practice.

The two bills (SB895 and SB896) are now before the Senate’s Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure Committee, chaired by Sen. Robert M. “Tommy” Tomlinson, R-Bucks County.

Currently, PAs practicing in Pennsylvania must submit our written practice agreement with a physician to the osteopathic or allopathic medical boards for approval.

This means that the board — not the physician-PA team — has final say on what a PA can and cannot do.

This requirement has also created a large backlog that’s getting in the way of patient care.

A PA’s scope of practice should be determined by the PA’s training, education and experience, as well as the physician-PA team working on the ground with patients, not a medical board.

Antiquated state laws and regulations also place unnecessary requirements on how PA-physician teams manage their practice.

In Pennsylvania, supervising allopathic physicians, or MDs, are required to visit “sat-

A PA’s scope of practice should be determined by the PA’s training, education and experience, as well as the physician-PA team working on the ground with patients, not a medical board. ellite locations” at least every 10 days to provide supervision and review the records of patients seen by PAs there. Osteopaths, or DOs, must visit “remote offices” at least weekly. Removing this requirement would give the health care team more flexibility to determine how often check-ins are needed, making more time for patients in the process.

Yet another barrier is Pennsylvania’s requirements for physician co-signatures.

MDs are required to sign 100 percent of patient records within 10 days and DOs within seven.

Based on a PA’s experience and the complexity of cases, physicians and PAs should determine how many charts, if any, require co-signature.

When it comes to the regulation of the profession, PAs just want to have consistent meaningful input.

They want what physicians and nurses already have: regulatory boards that have current knowledge of their profession. This legislation would give PAs in Pennsylvania the opportunity to have a full-time seat at the table, instead of rotating a shared seat every 16 years. A consistent presence on the licensing boards will create more opportunities for PAs and physicians to work together.

Unfortunately, some physicians oppose these common-sense changes because they believe it signals a move toward independent practice for PAs. That is simply not the case. PAs value a sustained partnership with physicians, have great respect for the depth of physician training, and rely on the physician-PA team in clinical practice.

Right now, there’s too much paperwork, too much red tape, and too much getting in the way of care. It’s time to cut the red tape, so that patients come first.

Kathryn Kugler is a physicians assistant at Penn State Hershey Medical Center in Hershey and also serves as the President of the Pennsylvania Society of Physician Assistants.

Jennifer Rubin writes the Right Turn blog for The Washington Post, offering reported opinion from a center-right perspective.

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

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Jennifer Palik, Senior Editor

More than just a pretty face

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

It’s not clear how Megan Markle’s outspokenness will fit in with the traditional royal mystique. Dominic Lipinski, Pool, 2018

Meghan Markle’s biggest impact won’t come from her race Autumn Brewington

Washington Post

Meghan Markle is poised to change the British royal family, but her biggest impact will not come from her biracial heritage, or the fact that she is American, or even that she is divorced. It will come from her outspokenness.

Before Markle, 36, became a global celebrity through her royal romance, she engaged the media as an actress and personality. She documented her meals, pets and outings on Instagram and her “lifestyle brand” website, the Tig. Lighter entries included a March 2016 post on travel in which she confessed to cleaning airplane surfaces with antibacterial spray, praised probiotics and lauded a $900 carry-on bag.

Markle shut down the Tig last spring; her Instagram and Twitter accounts were deleted a few months ago. But even if she no longer shares her everyday experiences, her transparency about her tastes and habits makes her accessible to the masses in a way that none of her soon-to-be in-laws are. So does her long history of voicing opinions on more substantive matters.

When she was 11, Markle wrote to Proctor & Gamble and then-first lady Hillary Clinton, among others, about an Ivory soap commercial that said: “Women are fighting greasy pots and pans.” The ad, which Markle considered sexist, was later changed to say “people,” and she was profiled by local news.

As an adult, Markle became an advocate with U.N. Women and an ambassador for the children’s charity World Vision. In 2015, she reflected publicly on being biracial and her encounters with racism. “While my mixed heritage may have created a grey area surrounding my self-identification,” she wrote, “keeping me with a foot on both sides of the fence, I have come to embrace that. To say who I am, to share where I’m from, to voice my pride in being a strong, confident mixed-race woman.”

She later wrote that “I’ve never wanted to be a lady who lunches; I’ve always wanted to be a woman who works” and that she was raised to be “a young adult with a social consciousness to do what I could and speak up when I knew something was wrong.”

Markle published an essay last spring — while dating

Prince Harry — on how the stigma surrounding menstruation inhibits opportunities for girls around the globe.

Asked in February about her work on women’s empowerment, Markle said: “You’ll often hear people say, ‘You’re helping women find their voices.’ And I fundamentally disagree with that because women don’t need to find a voice. They have a voice. They need to feel empowered to use it, and people need to be encouraged to listen.”

For the politically neutral royals, these are striking statements. At the British Academy Film Awards in February, stars wore black to show support for #TimesUp; Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, arrived in green. Some saw her dark gown and black ribbon as a nod to the movement, but she avoided directly signaling support. After years in the spotlight, the Duchess’ bland statements have made her a much-photographed cipher. She emulates the queen’s tightlipped example of royal neutrality; the monarch is known for waving her gloved hand and saying little that’s controversial.

Markle, of course, is not expected to be queen. Still, she will inevitably modernize the monarchy through more than her physical identity. The Northwestern University graduate’s life experiences, including an internship at the U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires, connect her to a broad world outside the palace. Her ease in the spotlight — apart from the recent controversy over whether her father would attend the wedding — may have reinforced the prince’s confidence in her viability as a life partner.

Yet updating an inherently old-fashioned institution, one built on tradition, is tricky, and it’s not clear how Markle’s outspokenness will fit in with the traditional royal mystique.

Walter Bagehot warned during the Victorian era against mixing the monarchy with “the combat of politics,” or letting daylight in upon magic.

If the royals appear too remote, they risk irrelevance; too open, and their ordinariness could undermine their status.

Markle has years of practice balancing an image and sharing her opinions. The royals, by contrast, practice drawing coverage to their public works, not their private views and lives.

The question, then, is not merely how Markle adapts to royal life but also how the royal family adapts to its vocal addition.

Autumn Brewington, a freelance journalist in Washington, was an editor at The Washington Post from 2001 to 2014.

AS I SEE IT

Officials need to look after seniors in nursing homes Ron Barth

After you’ve kicked the can down the road enough, you finally run out of road. Sadly, this is where our state government now finds itself after years of neglect of funding for long-term care services and support (LTCSS) for lower-income adults who need 24/7 care and supervision due to health and/ or cognitive issues.

For years, we have warned that the demographics of Pennsylvania’s population over the age of 85 demanded the attention of lawmakers and the governor.

Pennsylvania is one of the top three states with the highest percentage of people over the age of 85, and the over-85 population is growing at 10 times the rate of the rest of the population.

But few people have planned for the cost of long-term nursing facility care. They wrongly assume Medicare will pay for it — many times it won’t — and when it does, it’s for a very limited time with expensive co-pays. The cost of nursing facility care can reach $10,000 per month or more.

Not many people can afford this cost.

That is why nearly two-thirds of residents in nursing facilities are on Medicaid, a federal/ state program that is ostensibly available for people with limited financial resources who are unable to afford medical services.

But Pennsylvania has not increased the budget for Medicaid for LTCSS for the last three years, nor five out of the last seven state budgets.

Some seniors may not be able to live at home due to mobility problems or needs that only a professional can handle. Shutterstock

Providers that insist on providing a higher quality of care, like our nonprofit members, are losing between $100-$150 for each resident per day between their actual costs and the state Medicaid payments.

Those residents who pay for their own care essentially make up the difference by paying more than what they would if the government paid its fair share.

What is particularly upsetting is that the Department of Human Services’ own regulations spell out what the rate should be.

Yet lawmakers and the governor ignore the regulations and reduce reimbursement to the point where the Medicaid rate in

Pennsylvania is just 80 percent of what the state’s own rules require.

It’s only going to get worse if lawmakers and the governor keep ignoring this problem.

The Department of Human Services will not even consider alternatives that would stretch scarce Medicaid dollars to provide care for those who need constant assistance with activities of daily living and who could adequately be provided services in assisted living facilities for half the cost of nursing facilities.

Department of Human Services officials believe that if the state provided Medicaid for lower-income persons who need assisted living, “people would be coming out of the woodwork to get these services.”

Forty-seven states (all but Kentucky, Alabama and Pennsylvania) disagree. Instead, in Pennsylvania, if people need 24/7 services, they find a way to qualify for nursing facility care at twice the cost to the state.

It makes no sense to deny low-income seniors access to assisted living instead of nursing facilities. And it makes no sense to underfund Medicaid care in nursing facilities.

Kicking the can down the road is no longer an option for the legislature and the governor.

The time has come for a real solution.

Ron Barth is president and CEO of LeadingAge Pa, an association of not-for-profit senior services. He writes from Harrisburg.

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AS WE SEE IT

State House candidates renew tradition of Pa. socialism Ian Noah Gavigan and Kristin O’Brassill-Kulfan Pennsylvania voters in four state House of Representatives races have nominated self-identified democratic socialists to represent them in Harrisburg.

All four are women: Elizabeth Fiedler from Philadelphia, Kristin Seale of Delaware County, and Summer Lee and Sara Innamorato, both of Allegheny County.

And though they ran as Democrats in Pennsylvania’s closed primaries, these nominees are reigniting a long-dormant Pennsylvania tradition of egalitarian, self-consciously socialist politics. In the first half of the 20th century, Pennsylvania’s socialists built a vibrant movement.

They were most successful in Reading, an industrial city whose voters first sent a socialist to the state house in 1910. Reading twice reelected labor leader James Maurer, who was made famous by his anti-police violence activism.

But state repression and organizational splits after World War I beat back the movement and Pennsylvania socialists mostly drifted off the political scene.

During the Great Depression, however, the socialist movement re-emerged as a potent political force in the state. Energized by widespread unemployment and impoverishment, they came out swinging with platforms of social ownership over productive industries and universal public services.

By May 1932, the Socialist Party had more than 100 chapters across Pennsylvania. Reading again proved itself to be a Socialist Party stronghold. There, the Depression-era labor movement exercised genuine political power through the party.

City residents voted socialist leader J. Henry Stump mayor three times: in 1927, 1935 and 1943. In 1930, the same working-class voters sent Lilith Martin Wilson, one of only a handful of women elected to the body, and Darlington Hoopes to Harrisburg.

Wilson had already pursued state politics. She was the first woman to be nominated for governor in Pennsylvania history, running in 1922 and garnering over 20,000 votes, and also ran for state treasurer in 1928.

Following the 1920 passage of the 19th Amendment, and the establishment of women’s suffrage, Pennsylvania women immediately entered the state electoral fray.

The first women to be elected to serve in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives took office in January 1923. By the end of the decade, socialist women saw an opportunity: Between 1928 and 1934, 41 women ran for state representative as socialists.

In those elections, 54,117 voters cast ballots for socialist women. In Allegheny County alone, 10 women ran as socialists; in Philadelphia, the number was 14.

Amidst the Great Depression, state lawmakers hotly debated how to care for the vast throngs of dispossessed across the commonwealth. Wilson and Hoopes made names for themselves in these contests by standing up for the common people.

Despite constituting a caucus of two, Hoopes and Wilson covered ample ground in their efforts to fight for their constituents.

Their work drew support from the old parties on a number of issues; Wilson led the fight to expand workers’ protections.

Hoopes, whom Harrisburg reporters at one point described as the “ablest” member of the House, led a 1933 legislative revolt, pushing through powerful child labor restrictions against the protests of major party leaders in the House.

Wilson, backed by the union movement, introduced an early bill to establish state health insurance and lay the groundwork for universal medicine. She led the fight to expand midsized cities’ power to provide public services to residents and even proposed the creation of state-run stores to guarantee that all people had access to their basic needs.

With Pennsylvanians facing deepening poverty and entrenched inequality across the state, Summer Lee, Sara Innamorato, Elizabeth Fiedler and Kristin Seale could help upend the bloc of far-right conservatives that have long dominated the Pennsylvania Legislature.

But if any lessons should be drawn from the story of Pennsylvania’s socialists it is this: Hoopes and Wilson came out of and were accountable to a social movement.

The modest wins they and their comrades scored were only possible because of the passionate and active grassroots base of poor and working people who believed, organized, and voted for a vision of the cooperative commonwealth. Without such a movement, none of it would have been possible.

The four nominees, all of whom are running on platforms that foreground the needs of working Pennsylvanians, share in this tradition.

The legacies of Wilson, Hoopes and Maurer’s demonstrate that for Pennsylvania’s socialists, as Maurer’s campaign slogan declared, “It can be done.”

Ian Noah Gavigan of Philadelphia is a graduate student in history at Rutgers University in New Jersey. Kristin O’Brassill-Kulfan is instructor and coordinator of public history at Rutgers University.

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PANEL FROM B1

She shared her experience with the panel.

She was composed. But the residual anger, the frustration bubbling just below the surface from the incident, was palpable.

Apart from learning that is somehow possible for a round of golf, which already takes a geological age to complete, to be played too slowly, I also witnessed an eye-opening exchange between Thompson and Scaringi.

It was one that underlines how much of our individual — and dramatically differing — perceptions are defined by own experiences.

Philadelphia’s mayor said Nelson and Robinson approached the city about working together to “make something positive come of this.”

For Scaringi, a lawyer, the matter was cut and dried. Thompson and her friends asked to play as a fivesome, an unusual request that’s generally verboten in the stiff and formalized world of golf.

The way Scaringi saw it and understood it, Thompson and her friends asked for special treatment and they played too slowly.

They ignored requests to pick up the pace or leave. And that’s what led to local police being called to the course (which had never happened for that reason before).

“You have to play by the rules. I’ve been admonished many times over the years by rangers. So you play faster, you apologize,” he said. “And you stick to the rules. You don’t insult someone by calling them a racist.”

For Thompson, it was entirely different.

They’d gotten the sign-off from the club’s pro. No one on the course complained. And it was only after a relative of one of the owners, ex-York County Commissioner Steve Chronister, made a stink that the day took a turn.

And when Thompson, who had indeed kept up the pace, took a look around, and saw the white faces on the course, the white faces in the clubhouse and the white faces in the restaurant, and saw that their day wasn’t being interrupted by the local gendarmerie, there was only one conclusion.

She’d played by rules as she’d understood them. And she was still getting hassled.

“Predominantly white people like to find reasons other than racism,” for experiences such as hers, she said. “They continue try to make up rules that they say we violated.”

Phipps echoed that, saying it’s not uncommon for people to pull their purses closer when he approaches. If you’ve ever met the very genial Phipps, who turned up in Sunday best for our session, you know that’s exactly the wrong conclusion.

Yet, “It’s that reaction, OK, because of the color of skin. We have to get beyond that,” he said.

But how?

There all these calculations we make as whites without even thinking about them.

The pulling of the purse closer to one’s side; the assumption that hoodie equals gang member; that places some among us call ‘no-go zones,’ based on no other reason than deeply ingrained biases and prejudices, that are actually places that people with the same aspirations, dreams and hopes as our own call “home.”

“Not all black people are racist. Not all white people are racist,” panelist Cami Buffington, a Harrisburg Area Community College student, had to remind us. “However, both races stereotype each other.”

So where to go from here?

HOUSE FROM B1

had a median of six rooms. By 2000, the median number of rooms was seven. What’s more, homes built in the 2000s were more likely than earlier models to have more of all types of spaces: bedrooms, bathrooms, living rooms, family rooms, dining rooms, dens, recreation rooms, utility rooms and, as the number of cars per family increased, garages.

Today, homebuilding companies promote these expanding spaces — large yards, spaces for entertainment, private swimming pools or even home theaters — as needed for recreation and social events.

EACH HOME A CASTLE?

Living better is not only defined as having more space, but also as having more and newer products. Since at least the 1920s, when the “servant crisis” forced the mistress of the house to take on tasks servants had once performed, marketing efforts have suggested that increasing the range of products and amenities in our home will make housework easier and family life more pleasant. The scale of such products has only increased over time.

In the 1920s, advertising suggested that middle-class women who had once had servants to do their more odious housework could now, with the right cleaners, be able to easily do the job themselves.

By the 1950s, advertisements touted coordinated kitchens as allowing women to save time on their housework, so they could spend more time with their families. More recently, advertisers have presented the house itself as a product that will improve the family’s social standing while providing ample space for family activities and togetherness for the parent couple, all the while remaining easy to maintain. The implication has been that even if our houses get larger, we won’t need to spend more effort running them.

In my research, I note that the housework shown — cooking, doing laundry, helping children with their homework — is presented as an opportunity for social engagement or family bonding.

Advertisements never mentioned that more bathrooms also mean more toilets to scrub or that having a large yard with a pool for the kids and their friends means hours of upkeep.

“It’s that reaction, OK, because of the color of skin. We have to get beyond that.”

— Claude Phipps

“One thing I’ve learned in my years is that just because we don’t see it, doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist.” — Lavette Paige

“I’m Vincent. I love people.

I don’t care who they are.”

— Vincent Blackwell

“And I don’t know that in America that many of us believe that we can actually have a unified society. We’ve never seen a society where we can all benefit from cooperating and appreciating each other … we can start by educating our children.” — Trish Pasifico

“You have to play by the rules. I’ve been admonished many times over the years by rangers. So you play faster, you apologize.

And you stick to the rules. You don’t insult someone by calling them a racist.”

— Marc A. Scaringi

“This is what it feels like to know that you’re black and have to walk in it every day. It’s a heaviness that white privilege will never, ever understand.”

— Tonya Thompson-Morgan

“This is the first time I’ve ever heard of anyone calling the police because of slow play.”

— Keith Mitchell

“Not all black people are racist. Not all white people are racist. However, both races are stereotypical of each other.”

— Cami Buffington

“I believe God has given us the gift of diversity, and it’s something we celebrate.”

— The Rev. Joel Folkemer

“Predominantly, white people like to find reasons other than racism. … They continue try to make up rules that they say we violated. So there’s no reason they called police.” — Sandra Thompson

“The thing that I keep coming back to, as challenging as the times are, the time that we live in right now, the conversations that are happening, give me some hope.”

— Cindy Terlazzo

We can start by listening, really listening, when we hear stories like Thompson’s and Phipps’ and Thompson-Morgan’s or anyone who’s had to walk a path different from our own.

We can educate our kids, as panelists Trish Pacifico and LaVette Paige, one white, the other black, admonished us to do.

And we can remember the words of the Rev. Joel Folkemer, who believes that “God has given us the gift of diversity and it’s something we celebrate,” and not allow it to divide us.

And for a column that’s supposed to run on a Sunday, that’s not a bad way to endeth the lesson.

John L. Micek is the opinion editor for PennLive/The Patriot-News. Follow him on Twitter: @ByJohnLMicek.

Advertisements never mentioned that more bathrooms also mean more toilets to scrub or that having a large yard with a pool for the kids and their friends means hours of upkeep.

CONSEQUENCES OF LIVING BIG

As middle-class houses have grown ever larger, two things have happened.

First, large houses do take time to maintain. An army of cleaners and other service workers, many of them working for minimal wages, are required to keep the upscale houses in order. In some ways, we have returned to the era of even middle-class households employing low-wage servants, except that today’s servants no longer live with their employers, but are deployed by firms that provide little in the way of wages or benefits.

Second, once-public spaces such as municipal pools or recreational centers, where people from diverse backgrounds used to randomly come together, have increasingly become privatized, allowing access only to carefully circumscribed groups. Even spaces that seem public are often exclusively for the use of limited populations. For example, gated communities sometimes use taxpayer funds — money that by definition should fund projects open to the public — to build amenities such as roads, parks or playgrounds that may only be used by residents of the gated community or their guests.

Limiting access to amenities has had other consequences as well. An increase in private facilities for the well-off has gone hand in hand with a reduction of public facilities available to all, with a reduced quality of life for many.

Take swimming pools. Whereas in 1950, only 2,500 U.S. families owned in-ground pools, by 1999 this number had risen to 4 million. At the same time, public municipal pools were often no longer maintained and many were shuttered, leaving low-income people nowhere to swim.

Mobilit y oppor t un it ies have been affected, too. For example, 65 percent of

communities built in the 1960s or earlier had public transportation; by 2005, with an increase in multicar families, this was only 32.5 percent. A reduction in public transit decreases opportunities for those who do not drive, such as youths, the elderly or people who cannot afford a car.

REDEFINING THE PARADIGM

“Living better” through purchasing bigger housing with more lavish amenities thus poses several ethical questions.

In living in the United States, how willing should we be to accept a system in which relatively opulent lifestyles are achievable to the middle class only through low-wage labor by others?

And how willing should we be to accept a system in which an increase in amenities purchased by the affluent foreshadows a reduction in those amenities for the financially less endowed?

Ethically, I believe that the American dream should not be allowed to devolve into a zero-sum game, in which one person’s gain comes at others’ loss. A solution could lie in redefining the ideal of “living better.” Instead of limiting access to space through its privatization, we could think of publicly accessible spaces and amenities as providing new freedoms though opportunities for engaging with people who are different from us and who might thus stretch our thinking about the world.

Redefining the American dream in this way would open us to new and serendipitous experiences, as we break through the walls that surround us.

Alexandra Staub is associate professor of architecture and affiliate an faculty member of the Rock Ethics Institute at Penn State University.

IRAN FROM B1

neither side’s core interests were really satisfied.

Trump demanded additional measures to insure the Iran regime would not be a future threat.

If Germany, France and the United Kingdom had fully agreed to these measures, Iran likely would have pulled out of the deal. Not getting these assurances, there was no reason for the U.S. to stay in the deal, which would have hamstrung the U.S. into taking sterner measures against Tehran. Nor can the deal limp along without U.S. participation. Doing business with Tehran is extremely difficult.

But rather than lose a lot of sleep over debating a lost cause, what we ought to be debating is: what next?

One of the criticisms of the president’s pulling out is that he had no “plan B,” no alternative strategy. That is not true.

Only minutes after the president’s announcement, senior U.S. officials were laying out all the measures they plan to use to pressure the Iranian regime. They are extensive steps that could not have been fully implemented if the U.S. had stayed in the deal.

Critics will argue this just takes us back to where we started, with Iran isolated and angry. They’re right. But this is a different Iran than the one that signed the deal, one with fewer options.

The regime’s leadership is divided and bickering. The economy is in freefall. There is strong internal dissent.

Iran, of course, can make more trouble for America and its friends and allies in the Middle East. But that is just digging a deeper hole that will increase isolation.

Iran can turn to Russia and China, but that assistance goes only so far. They have their own agendas for dealing with the U.S., and they are going to put those above helping the Mullahs.

Iran will have to cut a better deal or risk becoming another North Korea. And as we recently learned, even North Korea doesn’t want to be North Korea.

A graduate of the U.S. Army Military Academy at West Point and Georgetown University, James Jay Carafano is a leading expert on national security and foreign policy issues at the Heritage Foundation.

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THE ROYAL WEDDING

For Meghan, Harry, all you need is love

The grand procession Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, leave Windsor Castle in the Ascot Landau carriage for the procession after being married at St. George’s Chapel on Saturday in Windsor, England. The weather was sunny and balmy as an estimated 100,000 people cheered on the Royal wedding procession.

Jeff J Mitchell, Getty Images

Associated Press

The son of British royalty and the daughter of middle-class Americans wed Saturday in a service that reflected Prince Harry’s royal heritage, Meghan Markle’s biracial roots and their shared commitment to putting a more diverse,

The Royal Family

modern face on the monarchy. British reserve joined with American verve

Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh — Prince Harry’s grandparents — and the Earl of Wessex take in the wedding at St. George’s Chapel. Other guests included 2,200 members of the public, the royal family and Ms. Markle’s Mother Doria Ragland. Owen Humphreys, Getty Images

in a service that broke molds and created new ones. Choirboys and a gospel choir; the archbishop of Canterbury and the African-American leader of the Episcopal church. The event enthralled the world and was viewed by millions.

The ceremony The wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle was a global event, thanks to Harry’s status as a senior British royal and Markle’s Hollywood celebrity. Yet it seemed somehow so personal — and they both beamed like a couple who couldn’t take their eyes off each other. “There’s power in love,” said the Most. Rev. Michael Curry of the U.S. “Love can help and heal when nothing else can. There’s power in love to lift up and liberate when nothing else will.” Dominic Lipinksi, Associated Press

The ecstatic fans

The celebrities George Clooney greets Serena Williams as Idris Elba, Amal Clooney and Sabrina Dhowre look on. Among the dozens of celebrities were Oprah Winfrey, Elton John, James Corden and David and Victoria Beckham — all of whom watched from rows of seats in the Gothic masterpiece that is St. George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle.

Owen Humphreys, Getty Images

The dress Meghan Markle drew raves for her sleek white silk boatnecked dress by U.K. designer Clare Waight Keller of the French fashion house Givenchy. Her sheer veil — down to her waist in front and billowing for what seemed like miles behind her — carried floral references to all 53 countries in the British Commonwealth. Ben Birchhall, Getty Images

Tweet the press

They posted it to Twitter, we printed it in the newspaper. How old-school of us.

It is a blessing to see these two beautiful people,so much in love. I am sure Diana is at peace knowing her son found such a wonderful woman to love. #TrueRomance

Watching the performance of “Stand by Me” by the Kingdom Choir cued the irrigation system in my eyes. Beautiful rendition #royalwedding

@PattyArquette

@RyanSeacrest

Patricia Arquette, actress

Ryan Seacrest, TV host and producer

Girls keep warm under a Union Jack blanket prior to the wedding ceremony in Windsor. Many others in the throng gathered outside embraced the trans-Atlantic symbolism of the moment. Sheraton Jones, 22, from California but studying in Britain, described it as a melding of cultures.

“It was very touching, it’s two different cultures kind of coming together, it was just so surreal,” she said.

Peter Dejong, Associated Press

I’m clearly NOT surprised to see criticism of Meghan’s wedding gown on Twitter, but it was stunning and she was flawless.

While you’re home dreaming and criticizing her dress, she just became a Dutchess. Debate over. @KatrinaPierson Katrina Pierson, spokeswoman for President Trump’s 2016 campaign

Yeah yeah yeah, I know. I’m a crank.

But the word “royals” just ...will never go down easy. Only person I ever felt comfortable referring to as “Prince” came from Minneapolis @Bourdain Anthony Bourdain, host of CNN travel show “Parts Unknown”

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SANTA FE, TEXAS

WASHINGTON

TEEN RECOUNTS DAY OF HORROR

Chaos on immigration shows issue’s risks for GOP Alan Fram Associated Press

Children light candles during vigil for the school shooting in Santa Fe, Texas. Stuart Villanueva, Galveston County Daily News

17-year-old charged with capital murder and aggravated assault on a peace officer; motivations remain unclear Brittney Martin, Mark Berman, Joel Achenbach and Amy B Wang Washington Post

The day after a student went on a shooting rampage at a Texas high school, a Houston-area community grappled with a reality that had unfolded in so many other places across the nation.

On Friday morning, a 17-year-old student armed with a shotgun and a pistol stormed his school outside Houston, killing 10 people — mostly students — before surrendering to the officers who confronted him, officials said.

Ten others were wounded, including a school resource officer who was left in critical condition, police said.

Santa Fe High School became the latest scene of carnage in what has become a national epidemic of mass shootings. For the second time in the past three months, the victims were children and their teachers.

The trench coat-clad gunman — who police identified as student Dimitrios Pagourtzis — came into the art classroom and began shooting. He knew students were hiding in the supply closet, said Isabelle Laymance, 15.

“He said ‘Surprise,’ and then he started shooting, and he killed one or two people.

And he shot a girl in the leg. In the closet.

Dimitrios Pagourtzis, 17, confessed to killing 10 people in Texas.

Galveston County Sheriff’s Office

He shot through the window,” she said. “We blocked the doors with ceramic makers and he kept on trying to get in and he kept on shooting inside the closet.”

She called police three times over the course of 30 terrifying minutes. A police dispatcher told her to be quiet and assured her that help was on the way, she said.

The gunman kept shooting, swearing and yelling. He shot a police officer who approached, then engaged other officers in discussion, offering to surrender.

“He kept saying ‘If I come out, don’t shoot me.’ They didn’t shoot him, they just put him in handcuffs,” she said.

Pagourtzis was held Friday without bond at the Galveston County jail, charged with capital murder and aggravated assault on a peace officer. It was unclear what motivated the attack.

Pagourtzis made his first court appearance Friday evening, a little more than 10 hours after the massacre. He spoke quietly, saying “Yes, sir” when asked if he wanted a court-appointed attorney.

“(The shooter) kept saying ‘If I come out, don’t shoot me.’ They

The chaos among House Republicans this past week on immigration shows just how problematic and risky the issue is for a party that badly needs unity heading into the elections in November that will decide control of Congress.

GOP leaders thought they had found a way by Friday morning to make the party’s warring conservative and moderate wings happy on an issue that has bedeviled them for years.

Conservatives would get a vote by late June on an immigration bill that parrots many of President Donald Trump’s hard-right immigration views, including reductions on legal immigration and opening the door to his proposed wall with Mexico. Centrists would have a chance to craft a more moderate alternative with the White House and Democrats and get a vote on that, too.

But it all blew up as conservatives decided they didn’t like that offer and rebelled. By lunchtime Friday, many were among the 30 Republicans who joined Democrats and scuttled a sweeping farm and food bill, a humiliating setback for the House’s GOP leaders, particularly for lameduck Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis. Conservatives basically took the agriculture bill hostage.

They said they were unwilling to let the farm measure pass unless they first got assurances that when the House addresses immigration in coming weeks, leaders would not help an overly permissive version pass.

Rep. Jeff Denham, R-Calif., a leader of the moderates, said his group would try to write a bill that would let young “Dreamer” immigrants in the U.S. illegally stay permanently — a position anathema to conservatives — and toughen border security.

A moderate immigration package “disavows what the last election was about and what the majority of the American people want, and the people in this body know it,” said Rep. Scott Perry, R-Pa. He’s a member of the hard-right House Freedom Caucus, many of whose members opposed the farm bill.

“It’s all about timing unfortunately and leverage, and the farm bill was just a casualty, unfortunately,” Perry said.

Denham and his allies were also unwilling to back down.

He told reporters that the conservatives “broke that agreement,” and his group would pursue bipartisan legislation.

didn’t shoot him, they just put him in handcuffs.”

Isabelle Laymance, 15, a survivor of Santa Fe High School shooting

WASHINGTON

Melania Trump released from hospital, returns to White House in ‘high spirits’ First lady Melania Trump was released from the hospital Saturday morning, after undergoing a kidney procedure earlier in the week, and returned to the White House “in high spirits,” an aide said.

Trump, who spent five nights at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, was “resting comfortably,” said Stephanie Grisham, the first lady’s communications director.

The first lady underwent an embolization procedure Monday to treat a benign kidney condition. President Donald Trump visited her three times during the week and had tweeted that she was doing well.

“Our office has received thousands of calls and emails wishing Mrs. Trump well,” Grisham said, “and we thank everyone who has taken the time to reach out.”

— Washington Post

BEIJING

China lands bomber on disputed island Associated Press

The Chinese air force landed long-range bombers for the first time at an airport in the South China Sea, a state newspaper said Saturday, in a move likely to further fuel concerns about Beijing’s expansive claims over the disputed region.

The China Daily reported that the People’s Liberation Army Air Force conducted takeoff and landing training with the H-6K bomber in the South China Sea. China is pitted against smaller neighbors in multiple disputes in the South China Sea over islands, coral reefs and lagoons in waters crucial for global commerce and rich in fish and potential oil and gas reserves.

The Defense Ministry said the exercise was conducted on an island reef, but it did not specify when or where, saying only that it took place recently at a “southern sea area.” It involved several H-6Ks taking off from an air base and making a simulated strike against sea targets before landing.

Wang Mingliang, a military expert, was quoted in the statement as saying that the takeoff and landing exercises

will help the air force improve its “real combat ability against all kinds of marine security threats.”

The U.S. criticized the move.

“The United States remains committed to a free and open Indo-Pacific,” a Pentagon spokesman, Marine Lt. Col. Christopher Logan, said in an email. “We have seen these same reports and China’s continued militarization of disputed features in the South China Sea only serves to raise tensions and destabilize the region.”

The Washington-based Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, using Chinese social media posts, identified the location of the exercise as Woody Island, China’s largest base in the Paracel Islands.

With a combat radius of nearly 1,900 nautical miles, the H-6K bomber would put all of Southeast Asia in its range from Woody Island, AMTI said.

Farther south in the Spratly group of islands, China has constructed seven man-made islands and equipped them with runways, hangers, radar and missile stations, further cementing its vast territorial claims in the busy waterway.

In this undated file photo, a Chinese H-6K bomber patrols the islands and reefs in the South China Sea. Xinhua News Agency

DEEPER DIVE OTHER NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Separatist leaders called for a shutdown in Indian-controlled Kashmir on Saturday as Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi paid a daylong visit to review development work and inaugurate road projects. The visit came a day after archrivals India and Pakistan shelled each other’s security posts and villages, killing four civilians on each side and an Indian soldier. • Court-ordered costs owed by an Ohio death row inmate who killed his girlfriend and her 83-year-old father are keeping the prisoner so poor he can’t afford basics like shoes or boots, civil rights lawyers say. While condemned prisoner David Braden earns $16 a month in inmate pay, he is allowed to keep a maximum of only $25 in his commissary account as he pays off costs from his 1999 trial, according to a motion filed with the Ohio Supreme Court this month by the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio on behalf of Braden. • Oregon Health & Science University has declared a ‘war on melanoma’ and is recruiting unusual foot soldiers for the job: hair dressers, makeup artists, masseurs, nail technicians and tattoo artists. Oregon has one of the worst rates of skin cancer in the U.S., so the idea is to educate professionals whose jobs involve looking at skin to the warning signs of melanoma. — Wire services

District 3 baseball, softball tournament pairings Page C3

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PREAKNESS STAKES

TRIPLE THREAT HAS RETURNED

NCAA

Role of Barbour questioned The PSU AD held the same job at Cal-Berkeley, where an employee has been accused of sexual misconduct David Jones djones@pennlive.com

The firing of a well-known athletic department administrator by the University of California-Berkeley over sexual assault accusations has brought into focus the decade-long tenure there of Penn State athletic director Sandy Barbour and what she may have known about the man’s conduct.

Mohamed Muqtar, a Cal athletic department employee for a quarter-century until his firing on May 11, has been accused of various sexual violence and harassment by former Cal female athletes, detailed in an espn. com and Outside the Lines story on Thursday.

Those claims were substantiated by the university after an internal investigation.

According to the report, Cal’s own investigation, released to the accusers on April 24, detailed the accusations of seven women over a 12-year span from 1999 to 2011. Barbour was Cal athletic director from 2004 to 2014 before coming to Penn State.

Muqtar was until last week Cal’s assistant director of student services. Among other duties, he made sure student-athletes received their books. But his real value appeared to be as a liaison among recruits, Cal athletes and former Cal athletic stars, a charismatic facilitator who occasionally comped meals and assumed a role as the SEE BARBOUR, C5

Justify, with Mike Smith aboard, crosses the finish line just ahead of Bravazo (8) to capture the 143rd Preakness Stakes on Saturday at Pimlico and set up a Triple Crown run at the Belmont Stakes on June 9. Mike Stewart, Associated Press

Justify holds on to win sloppy and foggy Preakness, keeps Triple Crown bid alive heading into Belmont Stephen Whyno Associated Press

BALTIMORE — Justify rounded the final turn and hit the top of the stretch winded but with the lead.

The roar from the crowd was delayed, hushed by the thick fog that enveloped the track. When Justify emerged from the haze in view of the grandstand, trainer Bob Baffert could see jockey Mike Smith’s white silks and knew his horse had been pushed to his limit with 100 yards left to go.

“I knew he was in for a fight,” Baffert said.

“I knew this was not going to be easy.”

It wasn’t easy, but Justify had enough left to hold off several hard-charging challengers and win the Preakness on a sloppy, slippery track Saturday and keep alive the chance for a second Triple Crown champion in four years. After winning the most difficult race of his career, Justify has the chance at the Belmont Stakes in New York on June 9 to accomplish the same rare feat Baffert’s American Pharoah did in 2015.

“We’ll see how he trains,” Baffert said.

“Right now, I don’t see why not.”

Just getting through the Preakness was a test for the Kentucky Derby champion and heavy 2-5 favorite. When Smith looked over his shoulder early and saw Good Magic he thought, “Oh man, it’s going to be a match race from this point on,” and Justify held up to the challenge down the backstretch and late as Bravazo and Tenfold chased him down.

“They tested his fitness today,” Smith said after his second Preakness win and first since 1993. “This is his hardest race that he’s had.”

With Baffert praying for the wire at Pimlico, Justify won by a half-length after completing the race in 1:55.93. Bravazo edged Tenfold for third, and Good Magic was fourth.

“What I saw of it, I liked it a lot,” said veteran D. Wayne Lukas, who trains Bravazo. “I want them to extend it another 50 yards. ...

We ran at him. We kept him honest just like we said we would.”

Good Magic pressed Justify so much, the Derby runner-up faded near the end of the 1 3/16-mile race and fell out of the money for

Preakness Payouts 7 (7) Justify 2.80 2.80 2.60 8 (8) Bravazo 7.60 4.80 6 (6) Tenfold 6.80 $1 Daily Double (8-7) paid $2.30 $2 Daily Double (BES/PREAKNESS 4-7) paid $13.20

Penn State athletic director Sandy Barbour held the same position from 2004 to 2014 at California-Berkeley, where as many as seven women over a 12-year span detailed accusations of sexual assault by an athletic department employee. Mark Pynes, PennLive, 2017

$1 Exacta (7-8) paid $13.70 $1 Superfecta (7-8-6-5) paid $372.50;

PENN STATE FOOTBALL

$1 Trifecta (7-8-6) paid $148.30

Lions land commit from four-star RB

SEE JUSTIFY, C2

Greg Pickel gpickel@pennlive.com

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS DISTRICT 3 BOYS’ TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Bruno earns two golds, leads Mechanicsburg to title Eric F. Epler eepler@pennlive.com

SHIPPENSBURG – Headlined by twotime gold medalist Joseph Bruno, Mechanicsburg’s impressive showing at the District 3 Track and Field Championships came with a cherry on top.

The Class 3A boys’ team title.

The very last team award handed out at Seth Grove Stadium on Saturday went to the smallest team. The Wildcats turned in 51 team points attached to five individuals.

“It feels amazing. We definitely broke history today,” said field general Cade Alexander-Gray, who claimed a silver medal in the 3A discus Saturday. “We won the division, which made history, so just winning this with five guys is pretty cool.”

Bruno paced the small contingent, doubling up with gold medal performances in the 400 and 200 sprints.

The sophomore worked extra hard in the 200, edging CD East sophomore Shawn Brown by .01 seconds. His other 10-pointer was actually his least favorite.

“I was dreading running the 400. It sucks.

It’s so tiring,” joked Bruno, his 49.32 in front of Cumberland Valley senior Chase Ebersole (49.72) and Red Lion junior Jerome Jessup (50.08).

SEE TITLE, C4

Susquehanna Twp.’s Negus Johnson competes in the long jump during Day 2 of the PIAA District 3 Class 3A Track and Field Championships on Saturday. Vicki Vellios Briner, For PennLive

Inside More coverage from the District 3 Track & Field Championships Page C4

And the commitments are finally starting to roll in.

After landing junior college safety and Gateway graduate Jaquan Brisker on Thursday, the Nittany Lions received a commitment from a highly sought after running back as the pieces are starting to fall in place for the Class of 2019.

Devyn Ford, a four-star running back from Fredericksburg, Va., verbally committed to head coach James Franklin and then announced it publicly during a ceremony at North Stafford High School on Friday afternoon.

He stands 5-foot-11, 195 pounds and is the No. 3 running back in the class and a top-70 player nationally, per the 247Sports’ Composite. He’s also the second top of the line running back from Virginia to pick PSU in as many years, as five-star Ricky Slade, who arrives in June, signed with the Lions in the Class of 2018.

“He was able to get a lot of 1-on-1 time with the coaching staff, academic advisors, other members, and was able to sit with [new running backs] Coach [Ja’Juan] Seider 1-on-1, too,” Stafford head coach Joe Mangano wrote in an email to PennLive when asked about Ford’s February visit to campus. He then came for an official visit during Blue-White weekend, and that, apparently, was that.

Mangano is used to sending former players to PSU, as he also sent onetime North Stafford tackle Nana Asiedu to the program SEE COMMIT, C5

C2

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

SPORTS ON TV TODAY AUTO RACING 2 p.m. NHRA Drag Racing, Menards NHRA Heartland Nationals. (FS1) 4 p.m. IndyCar, Indianapolis 500, Qualifying Day 2. (WHTM)

BASEBALL 1 p.m. MLB, Arizona Diamondbacks at New York Mets. (WPIX) 1 p.m. MLB, Baltimore Orioles at Boston Red Sox. (MASN2) 1:30 p.m. MLB, San Diego Padres at Pittsburgh Pirates. (ATT) 1:30 p.m. MLB, L.A. Dodgers at Washington Nationals. (MASN) 1:30 p.m. MLB, Regional Coverage. (MLB) 2 p.m. MLB, Philadelphia Phillies at St. Louis Cardinals. (NBCSPA) 8 p.m. MLB, Cleveland Indians at Houston Astros. (ESPN) BASKETBALL 1 p.m. WNBA, Indiana Fever at Washington Mystics. (NBA) 5 p.m. WNBA, Los Angeles Sparks at Minnesota Lynx. (ESPN2) 8 p.m. NBA Western Conference Finals, Game 3, Houston Rockets at Golden State Warriors. (TNT) GOLF 7 a.m.

1 p.m.

3 p.m.

3 p.m.

5 p.m.

European PGA Tour, Belgian Knockout, Final Day. (GOLF) PGA Tour, AT&T Byron Nelson, Final Round. (GOLF) PGA Tour, AT&T Byron Nelson, Final Round. (WHP) 2018 Regions Tradition, Final Round. (GOLF) LPGA Tour, Kingsmill Championship, Final Round. (GOLF) Kevin Harvick celebrates in Victory Lane after winning the All-Star Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Saturday. Getty Images

HOCKEY 9:30 a.m. 2018 IIHF World Hockey Championships, Bronze Medal Game: United States vs. Canada. (NHL) 2 p.m. 2018 IIHF World Hockey Championships, Gold Medal Game: Sweden vs Switzerland. (NHL) 3 p.m. NHL Western Conference Finals, Game 5, Vegas Golden Knights at Winnipeg Jets. (WGAL) 7 p.m. 2018 Memorial Cup Hockey (NHL) HORSE RACING 11 p.m. Trackside Live!, Robert Adair Kindergarten Futurity. (MASN) RUGBY 2 p.m. High School, RPA Girls Division 1 Championship - Teams TBA. (PCN) 4 p.m. High School, RPA Boys Division 1 Championship - Teams TBA. (PCN) SOCCER 7 p.m. MLS, New York Red Bulls at Atlanta United FC. (FS1) TRACK & FIELD 1 p.m. Track and Field, adidas Boost Street Games. (NBCSP) 2 p.m. Track and Field, adidas Boost Street Games. (WGAL) OTHER Noon Softball, NCAA Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN, ESPN2) Noon Lacrosse, NCAA Quarterfinal: Cornell vs Maryland. (ESPNU) Noon Motorcycle, American Flat Track: Calistoga Half-Mile. (NBCSP) 1 p.m. Diving, U.S. National Championships. (WGAL) 2 p.m. NCAA Studio Update (ESPNU) 2:30 p.m. Softball, NCAA Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN, ESPN2) 2:30 p.m. Lacrosse, NCAA Quarterfinal: Johns Hopkins vs Duke. (ESPNU) 4:30 p.m. Softball, NCAA Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPNU) 7 p.m. Softball, NCAA Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN2, ESPNU) 7 p.m. Swimming, TYR Pro Swim Series: Day 1. (NBCSP) 9:30 p.m. Softball, NCAA Regional: Teams TBA. (ESPN2, ESPNU)

MONDAY BASEBALL 7 p.m. MLB, San Diego Padres at Washington Nationals. (MASN) 7 p.m. MLB, Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies. (NBCSPA) 8 p.m. MLB, New York Yankees at Texas Rangers. (WPIX) 8 p.m. MLB, Baltimore Orioles at Chicago White Sox. (MASN2) 8 p.m. MLB, Regional Coverage. (MLB) 11 p.m. MLB, Colorado Rockies at Los Angeles Dodgers. (MLB)

BASKETBALL 8:30 p.m. NBA Eastern Conference Finals, Game 4: Boston Celtics at Cleveland Cavaliers. (ESPN) GOLF 4 p.m. Women’s College, Women’s Championship, Individual National Championship. (GOLF) HOCKEY 8 p.m. NHL Eastern Conference Finals, Game 6: Tampa Bay Lightning at Washington Capitals. (NBCSP) 8 p.m. 2018 Memorial Cup Hockey (NHL) SOCCER 11:50 a.m. 2018 UEFA Women’s U-17 Championship, Semis (ESPNU) 2:30 p.m. Bundesliga, KSV Holstein vs VfL Wolfsburg. (FS1) TENNIS 6 a.m. ATP, Banque Eric Sturdza Geneva Open, Early Round. (TENNIS) 2 p.m. ATP, Banque Eric Sturdza Geneva Open, Early Round. (TENNIS)

JUSTIFY FROM C1

the first time in his career.

“It just wasn’t a good trip,” Good Magic trainer Chad Brown said. “I would have liked to see a different scenario, maybe where we’re just off the pace a little bit, we weren’t getting pressed on the fence the whole way. Disappointing.”

That almost happened to Justify. Smith was worried when he saw Good Magic over his shoulder and when Justify slipped early, and he was hoping there was enough left to get to the wire.

Baffert tied Lukas’ record with his 14th Triple Crown victory and matched 19th-century trainer R.W. Walden with his seventh Preakness title. Baffert also remained undefeated with Derby winners in the Preakness following Silver Charm, Real Quiet, War Emblem and American Pharoah.

Justify, who paid $2.80, $2.80 and $2.60 as the deserved favorite and improved to 5-0, showed more evidence of being the same kind of super horse as American Pharoah, and Baffert has repeatedly drawn comparisons between them. Those will only continue assuming Justify is good to go for the Belmont in three weeks.

“He has to come out of the race well, and he’s got to be training really well,” Baffert said. “I did the same thing with American Pharoah, all my horses that ran the Triple Crown, they have to be 100 percent.”

Justify looked every bit of 100 percent after a bruised heel in the Derby caused quite the firestorm. A bigger question now is how the lightly-raced colt who didn’t run as a 2-year-old handles a mile and a half.

Had the Preakness been just a tenth of a mile longer, Justify might have been caught, though Smith thought he had plenty of horse left.

“He withstood that, and even though he got tired today, he was also looking around a bit at the end,” Smith said.

“Although it was a half a length, I certainly could’ve got after him a whole lot more a little earlier and made him do a little more, as well.”

Justify never had to work this hard to win a race, winning his first four starts by a combined 21 ½ lengths. He didn’t blow away the field of three Derby horses and four new challengers, but he showed something else “These great horses, they just define themselves when they get in that situation,” Baffert said. “He just showed not only is he a big, beautiful, gorgeous horse, but he is all racehorse, and that’s what it took to win.”

AUTO RACING

Harvick picks up $1 million check with All-Star victory Jenna Fryer Associated Press

CONCORD, N.C. — Nothing can stop Kevin Harvick these days, not an experimental rules package or a field of racers with nothing but pride on the line, and the hottest driver in NASCAR scored a $1 million payday by winning the All-Star race.

Harvick’s win Saturday night came exactly 11 years to the day of his only other win in Charlotte Motor Speedway’s exhibition event. This time the victory is part of a raging hot streak that brought him into the All-Star race with five points race victories, including the last two.

It’s technically three in a row now, although the All-Star race is for cash only. But the stat sheet shows that Harvick has won six of the 13 races since the season-opening Daytona 500, and Ford drivers have eight of those wins.

Because the All-Star race is a made-for-TV event, NASCAR could play with the rules and try to spice up a race that has been beyond boring the last 10 years. No amount of tinkering to the format or the rules could liven the event, so NASCAR made a radical change this time. The aerodynamic package included a controversial horsepower-sapping restrictor plate, and it slowed the cars into a tighter pack that allowed for increased passing.

The package Saturday night did make for better racing, but the same result: Harvick celebrating again. This time it was the 50th Cup victory for Stewart-Haas Racing.

“A lot of pushing and shoving. It reminded me a lot of IROC racing back in the day,” Harvick said, referring to the old all-star series that pitted champions from various series together in identically prepared cars. “We will see what everybody thinks and go from there.”

NASCAR was cautiously optimistic after the race and hesitant to make too quick of a judgment despite the positive feelings after the experiment.

“From an eye-test, we were certainly pleased with what we saw,” said NASCAR head of competition Steve O’Don-

nell, who felt the lead changes Saturday night topped the last four years. O’Donnell made no promises as to what might come of the rules package, but also didn’t rule out that it could be used again.

Drivers had mixed feelings on the package.

“I don’t want to race it every week, but every now and then is OK,” said Kyle Larson.

As for the rules not changing the results, O’Donnell had a simple explanation: “At the end of the day, the best team and the best drivers are going to go out there and win, and we saw that tonight,” he said.

Daniel Suarez won a stage in an earlier qualifying race to make the main event, and he finished second in a Toyota for Joe Gibbs Racing. Suarez had one shot at trying to beat Harvick when the race went into overtime and he lined up next to Harvick on a restart with two extra laps ahead. Suarez got a push from teammate Denny Hamlin but he never could clear Harvick, and Harvick won by 0.325 seconds.

Joey Logano was third in a Ford for Team Penske and Hamlin was fourth.

Logano had the push of Harvick on the final restart but knew he had little chance at getting around Harvick. He still tried to craft a plan.

“It is fun to race with nothing to lose, that is the best part of All-Star races,” Logano said. “Everyone goes out there and says ‘Screw it,’ and all you see is money signs at the end of this race. We did not get the big bag, so that kind of stinks.”

Chase Elliott, winner of the fan vote to earn his spot in the All-Star race, was fifth.

Jimmie Johnson remained winless for more than a year with a sixth-place finish, and Larson was next at seventh. Larson tangled on the track with Logano, who was shoved into the wall in the closing laps by Larson. Logano didn’t deny intentionally sending Larson on a long slide through the grass as retaliation.

That caution sent the race into overtime and forced Harvick to withstand one final restart before collecting his $1 million.

INDIANAPOLIS 500

Helio, Danica move on; Hinchcliffe bumped Michael Marot Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — IndyCar’s marquee names turned a day of qualifying for the “Greatest Spectacle in Racing” into a throwback, nail-biting, bumping affair.

Helio Castroneves, seeking a redemptive record-tying fourth victory, was fastest around Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Danica Patrick was fast, too, and she averaged 227.610 mph to snag the ninth and final spot in the next round of qualifying, the Fast Nine. But this was a full field for the first time in years, and it meant two drivers weren’t making next Sunday’s show.

Never did the renewed bumping expect to be a threat to James Hinchcliffe, one of IndyCar’s top drivers, a popular Canadian, and a celebrity from his stint as runner-up on ABC’s “Dancing With the Stars” show.

Add in this is the final Indy 500 on ABC, ending a partnership that started in 1965 and is second in sports only to CBS and the Masters. The network has been a strong partner for tiny IndyCar, and it helped turn Hinchcliffe and Castroneves into crossover stars.

And no one expected trouble for Pippa Mann, a perennial presence in the Indy 500. The British driver spends her entire year working to raise the money to run the Indy 500.

Yet after a day of bumping, it was Hinchcliffe and Mann who were surprisingly sidelined.

“It was devastating in every way possible,” said Hinchcliffe, who is fifth in the IndyCar standings and a full-time series racer for an anchor team. “We came here with big expectations and high hopes. We didn’t have Fast Nine speed but we didn’t think we’d miss the race.

“It’s Indy and we finally have bumping again and everyone was thrilled about it. Well, I’m a lot less thrilled about it.”

Hinchcliffe nearly lost his life at Indy in a 2015 crash in which he was pierced in an artery and would have bled to death if not for IndyCar’s standard-setting medical staff. He missed the race that year, but otherwise is a staple of the series.

Mann is a one-off. She races whatever events she can scrape together the funds to buy an open seat, and Indy is her yearlong pursuit. Without her in the field, the Indy 500 will have just one woman in the field, Patrick, at the time her return to American open wheel’s crown jewel event is being celebrated. Patrick is retiring after this Indy 500, her first since 2011 because of a brief and unsuccessful move to NASCAR. Back for the second leg of a farewell in “The Danica Double” she’s bookended Indy with the Daytona 500 on a two-race goodbye tour.

There’s a chance IndyCar could intervene. The standard is 33 cars, but the Indy 500 is only race that matters to the IndyCar elite and it had a 35 car field in 1997. So

Helio Castroneves drives during a practice session for the Indianapolis 500 on Saturday. Darron Cummings, AP

the hand-wringing could be real as purists wonder if Tony George, head of the family that owns all things-Indy, can force an exception to get Hinchcliffe and Mann in the field.

“Should they just start everyone? To me, I’m definitely a traditionalist,” said Ed Carpenter, son of George and the owner of Patrick’s car. “As tough as it is to watch a guy like Hinch, who has had great moments here, really tough moments, I feel for him, I feel for Pippa. We’ve all worked very hard to be here. I really feel for them.

“At the same time, Indianapolis, that’s part of the lure of what makes this race so special and important to all of us.

Growing up around this event, seeing years where Team Penske struggled and missed the race, Bobby Rahal missed the race one year, it’s happened to great teams.”

The absence of Hinch and Mann is as surprising as the run by Patrick, who would have been content qualifying with something in the middle of the pack. Instead, her fourlap average around the track earned her a slot among the nine drivers who will shoot it out Sunday for the pole. Her Chevrolet from Carpenter is fast, and Carpenter was second only to Castroneves. She’s now guaranteed a starting spot in the first three rows of her final Indy 500.

“I have high expectations for doing well here,” said Patrick, the only woman to lead laps in the Indy 500 and Daytona 500. “But to think that I was going to come back and be in the Fast Nine right off the bat, I mean, I’m going to tell you ... I definitely am relieved.”

It was jubilation for Castroneves, who posted the best fourlap average of 228.919 mph to make a statement in the Penske Racing “Yellow Submarine.” Castroneves is a wildly popular Brazilian seeking a record-tying fourth victory. He’s been sidelined to sports cars this season by Penske, but he’s back home again in a car as bright and familiar at Indy as Castroneves’ yellow suit from his winning stint on “Dancing With The Stars.”

He’s a threat to win the pole, and maybe even the race.

SOCCER CHELSEA 1, MANCHESTER UNITED 0

Uncertainty shrouds Chelsea despite FA Cup win Rob Harris Associated Press

LONDON — Chelsea’s players saved their season but maybe not their manager.

Collecting the FA Cup, after beating Manchester United 1-0 on Saturday, is looking like Antonio Conte’s final act with Chelsea.

“After two years, the club knows me very well,” Conte said.

“And if they continue to want to work with me they know I can’t change. My way is always the same.”

Having won three Serie A titles at Juventus before capturing the English Premier League trophy for Chelsea, Conte reminded the Chelsea hierarchy: “I’m a serial winner.”

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

MID-PENN CONFERENCE

The Mid-Penn Conference planned on crowning its baseball and softball tournament champions on Thursday.

But Mother Nature just wouldn’t allow it.

Thanks to heavy rain hitting the area all week, the MidPenn announced on Twitter that the league’s baseball and softball championship games “have been canceled and will not be rescheduled.”

C3

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

McDevitt adds new weapon with transfer

Weather washes out baseball, softball title games Aaron Carr acarr@pennlive.com

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

Thursday’s baseball final, which had been rescheduled already this week, would’ve seen Lower Dauphin face Red Land at Northern High School. Chambersburg was scheduled to play East Pennsboro at Big Spring High School for the softball title.

All four teams lead a contingent of 14 Mid-Penn baseball teams and 14 Mid-Penn softball teams that will participate in the District 3 playoffs.

The baseball playoffs start on Monday while the softball tournaments will begin on Tuesday.

Brian Linder blinder@pennlive.com

LEFT: Brian Coburn and Palmyra will host Waynesboro in the first round of the Class 5A playoffs Monday. RIGHT: Cumberland Valley’s Sydney Hutcheson and the Eagles visit Chambersburg in the first round of the Class 6A playoffs. PennLive photos

DISTRICT 3 BASEBALL PAIRINGS

DISTRICT 3 SOFTBALL PAIRINGS

CLASS 6A

CLASS 6A

› ›

Chambersburg (9) at McCaskey (8), 4:30 Hempfield (10) at Governor Mifflin (7), 4:30

› Hempfield (9) at Waynesboro (8), Waynesboro Middle School, 4:30 › Cumberland Valley (10) at Chambersburg (7), Chambers-

› › › ›

Chambersburg/McCaskey winner at Dallastown (1), 4:30 Red Lion (5) at Wilson (4), 4:30 Hempfield/Governor Mifflin winner at Cedar Crest (2), 4:30 Warwick (6) at Cumberland Valley (3), 4:30

MONDAY’S FIRST ROUND

THURSDAY’S QUARTERFINALS

CLASS 5A

MONDAY’S FIRST ROUND

› › › › › ›

New Oxford (9) at Cedar Cliff (8), 4:30 Hershey (13) at Northern (4), 4:30 Gettysburg (12) at Red Land (5), 4:30 Waynesboro (10) at Palmyra (7), 4:30 Fleetwood (14) at Ephrata (3), 7 Manheim Central (11) at Lampeter-Strasburg (6), 7

THURSDAY’S QUARTERFINALS

› New Oxford/Cedar Cliff winner at Muhlenberg (1), 7 p.m. › Hershey/Northern vs. Gettysburg/Red Land , 4:30 › Waynesboro/Palmyra winner at Lower Dauphin (2), 4:30 › Fleetwood/Ephratavs.ManheimCentral/Lampeter-Strasburg,TBA

TUESDAY’S FIRST ROUND

burg H.S., 4:30

THURSDAY’S SEMIFINALS

›

Hempfield/Waynesboro winner at Central York (1), Central York High School, 4:30 › Dallastown (5) at Warwick (4), Warwick High School, 7 › CV/Chambersburg at Penn Manor (2), Manor Middle School, 4:30 › CD (6) at Exeter Twp. (3), Exeter Twp. Junior High School, 4:30

CLASS 5A

TUESDAY’S FIRST ROUND

› Northern York (16) at Solanco (1), Solanco High School, 4:30 › Garden Spot (9) at Lower Dauphin (8), Lower Dauphin H.S., 4:30 › Cedar Cliff (13) at Twin Valley (4), Twin Valley High School, 7 › Manheim Cent. (12) at Shippensburg (5), Shippensburg H.S., 4:30 › Northeastern (15) at Daniel Boone (2), Daniel Boone H.S., 4:30 › Elizabethtown (10) at Spring Grove (7), Spring Grove H.S., 4:30 › New Oxford (14) at Donegal (3), Donegal Junior High School, 4:30 › Mechanicsburg (11) at Lampeter-Strasburg (6), Lampeter-Strasburg H.S., 4:30

CLASS 4A

CLASS 4A

› ›

Boiling Springs (9) at York Suburban (8), 4:30 Hamburg (10) at Kennard-Dale (7), 4:30

› West York (9) at Hamburg (8), Hamburg High School, 4:30 › Fleetwood (10) at Eastern York (7), Eastern York High School, 4:30

› › › ›

Boiling Springs/York Suburban at Berks Catholic (1), 4:30 Bishop McDevitt (5) at West York (4), TBA Hamburg/Kennard-Dale winner at East Pennsboro (2), 4:30 West Perry (6) at Littlestown (3), 5:30 p.m.

MONDAY’S FIRST ROUND

THURSDAY’S QUARTERFINALS

CLASS 3A

MONDAY’S QUARTERFINALS

› ›

Susquenita (5) at Upper Dauphin (4), 4 Annville-Cleona (6) vs. Biglerville (3), 4:30

› ›

Susquenita/Upper Dauphin vs. Oley Valley (1), TBA Annville-Cleona/Biglerville vs. Lancaster Catholic (2), TBA

THURSDAY’S SEMIFINALS (SITES, TIMES TBA)

CLASS 2A

MONDAY’S SEMIFINALS

TUESDAY’S FIRST ROUND

THURSDAY’S SEMIFINALS

›

Hamburg/West York winner at East Pennsboro (1), East Pennsboro Elementary School, 4:30 › James Buchanan (5) at Bishop McDevitt (4), Bishop McDevitt High School, 4:30 › Eastern York/Fleetwood at Kennard-Dale (2), Kennard-Dale H.S., 4:30 › N. Lebanon (6) at West Perry (3), West Perry High School, 4:30 p.m.

CLASS 3A

TUESDAY’S QUARTERFINALS

› Annville-Cleona (5) at Pequea Valley (4), Pequea Valley H.S., 4:30 › Oley Valley (6) at Delone Catholic (3), Delone Catholic H.S., 5:30

›

Pequea Valley/Annville-Cleona vs. Brandywine Heights (1), Lyons Park, 7 Delone Catholic/Oley Valley vs. Kutztown (2), Lyons Park, 5

CLASS 2A

THURSDAY’S SEMIFINALS

MONDAY’S QUARTERFINALS

› Camp Hill (4) at Fairfield (1), Fairfield High School, 4:30 › York Catholic (3) at Upper Dauphin (2), Upper Dauphin H.S., 4:30

THURSDAY’S SEMIFINALS (SITES, TIMES TBA)

CLASS 1A

› Mount Calvary (5) at Millersburg (4), MYO Park, 4:30 › Conestoga Christian (6) at Lancaster County Christian (3), 4:30

MCDEVITT’S BURNETT ADDS BIG TEN OFFER

Bishop McDevitt’s Nazir Burnett picked up an offer from Michigan State last week, and Crusaders’ coach Jeff Weacther said he believes that could be the one that opens the floodgates for his star receiver.

“I think he’ll get even more now that he popped out with Michigan State,” Weachter said.

Even if he doesn’t, the 6-foot-1, 175-pound junior’s list of offers is up to an impressive 17 schools. Burnett is PennLive’s 25th-ranked player in Pennsylvania in the Class of 2019.

He is coming off a monster season in which he caught 52 passes for 1,110 yards and 15 touchdowns.

“I think he grew a little bit,” Weachter said. “To me, he’s a real, 6-foot-2.

“One guy that was a college head coach, he’s coached D1 and in the NFL with wide receivers, and he recruits the area, he’s always flying around the country and looking at receivers. Well, he told me Naz is the most complete receiver he’s seen yet.”

RUGBY CUMBERLAND VALLEY 40, GREGORY THE GREAT 25

CV advances again to rugby state title game

Thursday’s semifinals

› Newport (4) vs. York Catholic (1), Wenger Field, Fredericksburg, 4 › › Camp Hill (3) vs. Kutztown (2), Wenger Field, Fredericksburg, 6:30 CLASS 1A

Bishop McDevitt should field one of the strongest groups of returning starters in central Pennsylvania this fall, and Crusaders coach Jeff Weachter said Thursday his program has added another weapon in sophomore linebacker Devyn Clair.

Clair (6-foot, 220 pounds) is the son of former Penn State defensive lineman Eric Clair.

He was an Lancaster-Lebanon Section Two first-team all-star pick a season ago after recording 100 tackles — 19 for loss — with eight sacks with Elizabethtown.

He also forced five fumbles, recovering three.

“He’s got the total package,” Weachter said. “He has good size, is strong, and he is a hard worker. He runs really well.

We are going to move him around the defense to different linebacker spots, and he might play some halfback and running back as well.”

Clair also led Elizabethtown with 719 rushing yards and eight touchdowns a season ago.

He said he transferred to Bishop McDevitt in January, and his decision was based, in part, on academics.

“There were a couple things,” Clair said. “I didn’t think (Elizabethtown) was the right environment for me. McDevitt is an environment for success, and private school is something I’ve liked for a while. My brother went to Lancaster Catholic. My mom grew up in private school. It’s always something I’ve wanted.”

While Clair says he’s buckling down in the classroom, his play on the field has already garnered college attention, Weachter said.

Clair said he has visited Rutgers, Delaware and has a camp invite from Syracuse.

“I was surprised,” Weachter said. “A couple of college coaches knew who he was before I ever talked to them about him. One coach came in and said, ‘You’ve got Devyn Clair?’

“They knew about him, and I said, ‘Yeah, that’s the same kid.’ He’s been working out with us this spring, and with all the recruiters coming through to look at the seniors, he’s popped out a lot.”

CHAMPIONSHIP › Mount Calvary/Millersburg vs. High Point Baptist (1) › Conestoga Christian/Lancaster Cty Christian vs. Greenwood (2) › Halifax (2) vs. Greenwood (1), Site TBA, Time TBA, May 29

Brian Linder blinder@pennlive.com

Cumberland Valley is headed back to the rugby state title game.

The Eagles punched their ticket to the 4 p.m. showdown today against Malvern Prep with a 40-25 win Saturday against Gregory the Great.

The title game will be played at Cumberland Valley High School.

With the win, Cumberland Valley would finish the season undefeated. The Eagles fell to Gregory the Great in last season’s state title game.

BASEBALL LANCASTER-LEBANON LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

Ephrata wins 9-6 to secure third championship in nine seasons Eric F. Epler eepler@pennlive.com

EPHRATA – Adam Schwartz and Hunter Johns combined on a six-hitter and Zac McGillan went 2-for-4 to propel Ephrata past Lampeter-Strasburg 9-6 in the Lancaster-Lebanon League baseball final.

At War Memorial Field, the Pioneers enjoyed a short-lived

3-2 advantage after two complete innings, but the Mountaineers pieced together three-run rallies in the fourth and fifth innings to drive to the title. Tim Beever added two hits while Ricky Bromirski and Blake White each scored a pair of runs.

Schwartz scattered four hits over 4 ⅓ innings. Johns was more effective down the stretch, allowing two hits and striking out three. Johns did not allow an earned run.

Ephrata won its first L-L title since 2015 and fourth overall.

Kris Pirozzi and Connor Blantz paced the Pioneers with two hits apiece. Reliever Josh Howells suffered the loss.

The Mountaineers will return to War Memorial Field at 7 p.m.

Monday to open the District 3 Class 5A playoffs as the 3-seed against No. 14 Fleetwood. Lampeter-Strasburg, seeded sixth, will host No. 11 and Section 2 rival Manheim Central in its 7 p.m. opener.

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McDevitt’s Adams finds his speed for gold in the 100m Eric F. Epler eepler@pennlive.com

Trinity’s Mia Kilroy won the 300-meter hurdles and finished second in the 100-meter hurdles at the District 3 Class 2A Girls’ Track and Field Championships. Photos by Vicki Vellios Briner, For PennLive

DISTRICT 3 TRACK AND FIELD GIRLS’ CHAMPIONSHIPS

Northern’s Starliper excels; Mid-Penn sweeps girls’ hurdles

SHIPPENSBURG — There was a look, the kind that Bishop McDevitt’s JuQuill Adams nearly perfected as a top wideout for the Crusaders’ football team.

This time, a wet 100 meters separated the senior from his ultimate goal.

“I had to believe in myself first,” Adams said Saturday at the District 3 Track and Field Championships.

“I had to thank God for putting me in that situation. I was just happy I came in first because I broke my fibula during football and I wanted to make sure I had my speed back.”

Adams did have his speed in the boys’ Class 3A 100meter final at Seth Grove Stadium. So much speed, in fact, that the man who caught 16 passes for 325 yards and three touchdowns prior to the injury in October won a gold medal against a very talented field.

Scattered around Adams in Lane 4 was Dallastown’s Brian Thomas, Lower Dauphin’s Brendan Shaffer and CD East sophomore Shawn Brown, the reigning Mid-Penn Conference champ.

Adams ran a 10.87 to clip Thomas (10.95) and Shaffer (11.05) in one of the meet’s most exciting events.

“I had a decent start, but I started to gain speed,” Adams said. “Once I gained speed I knew I could gain more and more.”

It’s a trait head coach Tommy Mealy has seen more and more as Adams slowly regained his confidence while coming off the injury to his left leg.

Mealy also mentioned Adams’ strong disposition and ability to weather the elements.

“The mental aspect for today was big,” Mealy said. “We knew the forecast would be really bad. When I picked him up in the morning we talked about running in the rain and I’m just really glad to see that he carried it through.”

Brown finished fourth (11.06) with East Pennsboro junior Drew Roman (11.10) rounding out the top 5.

Eric F. Epler and Aaron Carr eepler@pennlive.com

SHIPPENSBURG — Already a District 3 champion after Friday’s impressive run in the 3200-meter, Northern sophomore Marlee Starliper grabbed even more attention Saturday.

How about a District 3 record in the 1600?

Starliper admitted she had thought about the sterling standard of 4:50.23, set by former Shippensburg star Neely Spence in 2008.

Well, Starliper sprinted right by that number and then some.

Starliper clocked a 4:46.86, nearly a full eight seconds ahead of Chambersburg senior Abby Youkavitch.

“I’m very thankful for how this weekend went,” Starliper said following her record-setting run.

TRINITY’S KILROY, CV’S JEDE SWEEP 300 HURDLES

For Trinity junior Mia Kilroy, remembering a little coach cadence was invaluable. For Cumberland Valley’s Taylor Jede, it was a valuable start that propelled the junior Saturday.

Both earned a spot atop the podium with victories in the 300-meter hurdles.

“I just tried to remember what my coaches told me all week,” Kilroy said after claiming the District 3 Class 2A gold medal. “I just remember the stuff I needed to work on, like fast starts. I get really nervous, honestly, before these races. I tried to breathe and calm myself down.”

It worked. Kilroy used the roar of the crowd, and a clear mind, to post 45.48, edging Greenwood junior Paityn Wirth (47.58) and Upper Dauphin senior Aly Lambert (48.64).

Jede ran a flat 44.00 to outpace the field in the Class 3A final.

BURTON SLEEPS ON SECRET

One of the busiest sprinters on the final day of competition was Susquehanna Twp. senior Jada Burton, who would not divulge her pre-race blueprint to winning the Class 3A 400.

“I’ll keep it a secret,” said Burton with the PIAA meet on the horizon.

“I always have a race plan, so every time I race the 400, I try to make sure it’s consistent. I love competing with these ladies during the different meets during the season and it’s a great way to wrap up a senior year like this.”

Burton’s 57.34 was clear of silver medalist Alice Fernald (57.70) or Donegal and Cedar Crest’s Shayla Bonzelet (58.11).

The senior also ran the third leg on Susquehanna Twp.’s 4x400 relay team that finished fourth.

Later, the Indians took second in the 4x100, with Burton running the anchor leg with teammates Jocelynn Burton, a senior, freshman Nya Jackson and junior Meilani Turner.

The quartet (3:55.88) ran a close second to Warwick (3:54.04).

Bishop McDevitt’s JuQuill Adams finished first in the Class 3A 100-meter dash on Saturday. Vicki Vellios Briner, For PennLive Ashyln Stonge was part of Northern’s quartet in the 3200-meter relay during Day 2 of the District 3 Class 3A championships Saturday.

girls’ triple jump title, the Lower Dauphin senior recorded a leap of 38-3 ¼ to win again. Long’s mark also broke her previous school record.

“I was a little rusty starting off,” Long said. “My steps weren’t really working for me. I was a little nervous but once I got that down I was fine. I knew that I could jump it and that’s what happened.”

Long is “trying to improve from here on out” and hopes to jump in “the mid-38s or hopefully a 39 at states.”

STARLIPER, YOURKAVITCH FINISH 1-2 IN CLASS 3A GIRLS’ 3200-METER RUN

In a loaded Class 3A 3200-meter, Starliper bested Chambersburg’s Abby Yourkavitch to win the gold.

Starliper ran a 10:32.07 and Yourkavitch finished in 10:37.90.

Hershey’s Andrea Demko finished fourth (10:58.88).

GOLD MEDAL LOCALS

Karina Long battled nerves early on but everything worked out exactly how she planned in the end.

Attempting to successfully defend her District 3 Class 3A

Continuing what was a strong Friday for Trinity, junior Lauren Seubert won the Class 2A girls’ javelin title with her throw of 119-4.

Mallory Kauffman was the overwhelming favorite entering the Class 2A girls’ discus event, and the Greenwood junior took care of business, winning gold with a throw of 146-10 – nearly 35 feet better than silver medalist Mackenzie Drane of Annville-Cleona.

TITLE

beat him, I’m not really sure, but I knew that was coming.”

West Perry’s John David Lane finished fourth at 4:22.56.

LD’S LONG LEADS TO TRIPLE JUMP GOLD

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“I knew when I came out I had to bring my A-game. Chase was there. I warmed up for a good hour and was just trying to stay warm. The weather has just been terrible this entire season, but this definitely boosted my confidence.”

Bruno and the Wildcats did a little more than survive the damp, chilled conditions. Alexander-Gray, a senior who finished eighth in the shot on Friday, said making sure his shoes were dry was the key to winning silver in the discus.

His 154-00 was second to Berks Catholic junior Brandon George (159-06). Both will return to Shippensburg for next week’s PIAA Championship meet. “[The rain] stopped when I started,” Alexander-Gray said.

“Every time I would out there I would dry off my shoes and make sure I could twist perfectly and hit the spin. I had to keep my hand dry too.”

Distant runners Morgan Cupp and Branden Knepper also chipped in, with Cupp adding his second silver of the meet Saturday in the 1600.

He earned his first eight points in Friday’s 3200. Knepper, fourth in the 3200 Friday, was eighth in the 1600.

Penn Manor’s 43 points were good for second while Ephrata (40.5), Wilson (38) and Cumberland Valley (30) rounded out the top 5.

WISNER OUTKICKS CUPP FOR 1600 VICTORY

Mechanicsburg’s Cupp knew the kick was coming, and he had a front-row seat for it during the boys’ Class 3A 1600 race Saturday at Shippensburg’s Seth Grove Stadium.

Carlise’s Jack Wisner, running behind Warwick’s Connor Shields for the better part of three laps, found another gear to win the event in 4:18.71.

Wisner’s seed time was fifth-best heading in, but the junior outkicked Cupp (4:21.89) and Shields (4:22.09).

“I’m just really happy that it didn’t go out as slow as normal,” said Wisner. “We went out on a pretty good pace, so we wound up with some pretty good times.”

Cupp was on Wisner’s heels at the second turn of the final lap before watching the winner’s charge.

“I know he’s got great speed,” Cupp said. “All the Carlisle guys have great finishing speed. Whether or not I could have

HARRISBURG’S LOMAX LEAPS TO TRIPLE JUMP CROWN

After taking silver at the 2017 District 3 Class 3A Track and Field Championships, Harrisburg’s Jakari Lomax was expected to do well in the triple jump again.

Then he added more pressure on himself.

As he was gearing up to take his final jump of the afternoon, Lomax started a slow clap and his fellow competitors and the spectators in the stands joined in. With all eyes now on him, Lomax harnessed that energy and recorded a winning jump of 47-2 to claim the Class 3A gold medal.

“The clap gets you amped up,” Lomax said. “It gets you ready for the jump. It kind of gives you adrenaline. It puts you on the spot, actually. It makes you want to do better.”

TRINITY’S MANETTA CLAIMS CLASS 2A DISCUS GOLD

Like so many athletes on Friday, Trinity’s Dante Manetta was aiming to do his best.

His best won him a gold medal.

Manetta’s personal-best throw of 161-07.00 earned him the Class 2A discus championship for the second straight year.

“I knew I had it in me all year,” Manetta said. “My previous best was 159-11.00 and that didn’t feel like my best. I knew I had a 160 in me. I wanted to try to get it this weekend and I got it.”

Manetta, the Mid-Penn discus champion, hopes to set a new PR at the state meet next week.

FOSTER CATCHES CUPP

In the final event of Day 1, Ephrata’s Andrew Foster edged Mechanicsburg’s Morgan Cupp to win the Class 3A boys’ 3200-meter run.

Foster finished at 9:33.20 and Cupp posted a 9:33.76.

RECORD-BREAKING RUN

Upper Dauphin’s Brenden Miller took gold in the Class 2A boys’ 3200-meter run with a time of 9:21.05. Wyomissing’s Ben Kuhn finished a distant second at 9:32.69.

Miller’s mark smashed the previous record of 9:23.30, established by Conrad Weiser’s Jason Stewart in 1990.

Morris the new standard in District 3 pole vault Aaron Carr acarr@pennlive.com

SHIPPENSBURG – Payton Morris was on a mission.

Sure, he wanted to win the District 3 Class 3A pole vault title. But he wanted to make some history in the process.

He accomplished both at Shippensburg University on Friday.

The East Pennsboro senior recorded a vault of 16-3 – a full foot better than his gold medal-winning vault at last year’s District 3 meet – to claim first place. Morris’ vault also broke the previous District 3 record (16-2.5) held by Daniel Boone’s Justin Germani since 2007.

“It feels good to win, and it definitely feels good to get the district record too,” Morris said. “Breaking the record was definitely the goal going into today. My mind was set on it. It feels good to accomplish something that you planned on accomplishing.”

Germani was in attendance at Seth Grove Stadium and witnessed his 11-year record go down. To cap Day 1’s final award ceremony, Germani presented the gold medal to the new record holder.

“It means a lot,” said Morris, on receiving the medal from Germani. “I’ve met him once before. I knew he had the district record and then when I broke the record my coach said ‘he’s actually right up there watching.’ It was cool to have him here and to give me my medal after the meet.”

For Morris, it’s yet another new record that he’s established during his senior season.

The University of Pennsylvania-bound Morris broke the Mid-Penn Conference record with a 16-6.00 last weekend before moving ahead of Germani in the District 3 record books on Friday.

Morris is hoping to break another record next weekend at the PIAA Class 3A championship.

“That’s the plan,” he said with a smile.

Central Dauphin pair leaps to district titles Eric F. Epler eepler@pennlive.com

SHIPPENSBURG — Gabriella Recce did stay warm enough to warrant a spot on the top of the podium.

It was hours after teammate Taye Dairo stepped indoors at Shippensburg to win Central Dauphin’s first District 3 gold medal.

Dairo wasn’t too disappointed when her third leap of 5-6 vaulted the Rams’ senior into the lead inside Heiges Field House on Saturday, It was more than enough to hand Dairo the Class 3A high jump title.

“It went pretty good. Jumping inside was a little difficult but I think everyone pretty much adapted,” said Dairo after the mid-morning event was shuffled to a more suitable, dry surface.

Dairo said she changed up her shoes, removing the spikes, right before her winning jump. Recce, meanwhile, stayed outdoors to win the 3A long jump at 17-6. It was a finish Recce was unsure of heading into her sixth attempt of the day.

“The process was kind of hard,” she said. “The first three jumps I didn’t even think I would make the finals. The sixth jump, I just sort of said ‘I’m not doing this.’ I just buckled down and it turned up for me.”

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BARBOUR FROM C1

athletes’ friendly confidant.

According to the espn.com report: An academic advisor twice contacted Cal athletic department officials and warned of Muqtar’s inappropriate behavior in 2006 and 2007. And in 2010, former Cal swimmer Jenna Rais (200104) sent an email to then-Cal AD Barbour and then-Cal chancellor Robert Birgeneau alleging harassment by Muqtar. ESPN reporter Kate Fagan said yesterday on Outside the Lines that she was told by Cal officials that, because no formal Title IX accusations were filed at that time, no action could be taken against Muqtar.

Late last year, former Cal basketball player and current WNBA player Layshia Clarendon wrote an account about being sexually assaulted without naming her alleged assailant. But the official silence ended when Clarendon did name Muqtar in a lawsuit against the university in January. The suit was thrown out on May 4 because it violated California’s statute of limitations which mandates accusations must be made within two years after the assault. Clarendon’s alleged assault took place in 2009.

Still, Cal officials told Outside the Lines that it fired Muqtar last week when its own investigation concluded that the women’s allegations were credible. In a written statement, the university’s athletic department said in part: “... It pains us to hear about these actions by one of our employees who student-athletes turned to as a trusted adviser.

The findings described in the report are appalling, wholly unacceptable and have no place in our department, on campus or anywhere.”

Then in yesterday’s Outside the Lines report, Clarendon detailed an alleged assault as a Cal freshman in which she said Muqtar walked into a bathroom in his apartment and assaulted her vaginal area with his fingers. Clarendon told Fagan that she immediately asked to be driven home, that Muqtar complied and that neither spoke of the incident again.

Only recently has she spoken up about the event because, she said, her conscience would not permit her to possibly allow Muqtar to assault other women. She said she only within the last year told anyone at all about the event, having buried it in her mind.

Exactly what Barbour or anyone else at Cal knew about Muqtar’s behavior is unclear. In reply to a PennLive request, Barbour responded with a single-sentence statement emailed by athletic communications director Jeff Nelson: “I share the sentiments expressed in the Cal statement, and would refer you to Cal for any further inquiries.”

Rais, the swimmer who wrote the email to Barbour, was contacted by PennLive at her job in San Francisco on Friday.

She initially declined comment, saying she was at work.

Outside the Lines reported that it obtained a letter written by former Cal swimmer Kristy Patterson (1999-2000) to the school’s director of athletic compliance in which she described Muqtar’s behavior. According to OTL, Patterson concluded: “This entire situation should be an embarrassment to the UC Regents, and the University of Cal athletic department. Failing to recognize inappropriate relationships with athletes by its employees and failing to listen to prior complaints about Mohamed is completely unacceptable.”

Cal’s athletic office claimed in a response to Outside the Lines that it aimed to discover exactly who knew what and when: “Regarding whether we should have known about such allegations sooner, that is something we want to know and are looking into in order to gain an understanding of what did or did not occur previously.”

Eagles tight end Zach Ertz and the team have been extended an invitation to visit the White House on June 5 after winning Super Bowl 52 in February. Andrew Mills, For PennLive

NFL EAGLES

White House date set A report says the team was invited to

come on June 5, although some players have declined the invitation publicly Aaron Kasinitz akasinitz@pennlive.com

The Philadelphia Eagles have received an invitation to visit the White House on June 5 to celebrate their Super Bowl win.

Last month, the team said in a statement it received an invite and was working out logistics. No date had been revealed, and the Eagles have still not confirmed whether they accepted the offer.

Major sports league champions have routinely visited presidents since the 1980s, but several Eagles players have voiced opposition to President Donald Trump and said they would not attend a ceremony at the White House.

Safety Malcolm Jenkins, wide receiver Torrey Smith and defensive end Chris Long have all publicly declared they would not attend an event with Trump. All three have also criticized Trump’s policies and words, saying he’s caused more division in the United States.

A feud between Trump and the NFL reached an apex in September when the president said teams should fire

STEELERS

Rookies Edmunds, Allen developing rapport Chris Adamski Pittsburgh Tribune-Review

COMMIT FROM C1

back in the Class of 2018. As for Ford, he is the first back to commit to new running backs coach Seider, and is the class’ third pledge on offense to go along with New Jersey four-star quarterback Ta’Quan Roberson and four-star Garden State offensive lineman Caedan Wallace. Those four join State College Area three-star corner Keaton Ellis to make up the program’s top-40 class to date.

“There is not much Ford does not do at a very high level,” 247Sports writes in an evaluation.

“He is an elite talent and true all-purpose running back.

Ford has tremendous vision and shows great balance. He is instinctive and anticipates well. Ford has a great combination of speed and quickness. Not only is he extremely dangerous as a runner, but he also catches the ball very well.”

Penn State went one for two on Friday, as while it landed Ford, it lost out on Colonia, N.J., four-star end Antonio Alfano, who picked Alabama over the Lions and Georgia.

Jaquan Brisker, the No. 1 junior college safety in the country, selected Penn State over Alabama.

The 6-foot-1, 197-pound defender looks ready-made to play either free or strong safety, a fact backed up by not only his size and coverage skills but also his stats. He recorded over 50 tackles as a freshman at Lackawanna College in 2018 to go along with four interceptions.

Nick Scott, a senior, and Garrett Taylor, a redshirt senior, are expected to get the first call as the last line of defense when the Lions take the field on Sept. 1, but it’s feasible to think that both will be gone after the 2018 season, which means Brisker could step right in and play, albeit with competition from Lamont Wade, Jonathan Sutherland, and others.

MORE ON THE WAY?

The Lions are hoping for two more commits when two highly recruited defenders make their decisions known on Monday.

Brandon Smith, a five-star linebacker from Louisa County (Mineral, Va.) High School, ranks in the Top 30 among all positions nationally and will make his decision Monday. Smith has played it close to the vest, and a bunch of schools are in play here. The Lions look to have built something of a lead based on a number of strong visits.

Tyler Rudolph, a four-star defensive back from Waterbury, Conn, is expected to join Penn State after taking many trips to campus, including one for the Blue-White game.

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Roughly a five-hour drive separates the high schools Terrell Edmunds and Marcus Allen attended. But when you’re a highly recruited defensive back from the same college and NFL Draft classes, the entire mid-Atlantic is your brotherhood.

“We already had a relationship,” Allen said after the first Steelers rookie minicamp session.

“He’s from Virginia, he went to V-Tech, and (when) he was at the combine, we bonded. So that’s my boy. And we are roommates right now, so it’s real cool.”

The future of the back line of the Steelers defense was on display at UPMC Rooney Sports Complex for three days last weekend. And the early returns are that first-round rookie Edmunds and fifth-rounder Allen already have bonded.

That pleases coach Mike Tomlin, who said he was delighted to see how well his young safeties were communicating on the practice field. Edmunds and Allen were tasked with making the defensive play calls.

“I like to hear a lot of pre-snap chatter, (and) both guys are providing that,” Tomlin said. “It shows you a lot of things. It shows you that they’re into it. They’re situation-

NFL NEWS

BRISKER EXPECTED TO CHALLENGE FOR TIME

Watt to cover funeral expenses Houston Texans star defensive end J.J. Watt told officials at Santa Fe High School that he will pay funeral costs for the victims of Friday’s mass shooting, according to multiple reports.

Watt, among the most prominent professional athletes in Houston, tweeted a two-word response to the carnage: “Absolutely horrific.” But his response went beyond a tweet, with reports late Friday that he would pay for the victims’ funerals. The team confirmed Watt’s intention, according to ESPN and other outlets.

The Texans also released a statement after Friday’s shooting, offering “our

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Manziel headed to CFL Johnny Manziel is heading to the Canadian Football League, the latest move for the Heisman Trophy winner whose NFL career was a bust with the Cleveland Browns.

The QB said on Twitter on Saturday he signed with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

“Made the decision today

ally aware. The safety is a communicating position, so that’s a job requirement. It also shows that they’re capable of learning things we’re presenting them in the classroom and taking it out to the field.

“So ... I like what I’m hearing from them prior to the ball being snapped. It’s an indication of it’s been a good weekend for them.”

Allen was recruited to Penn State as a three-star safety and the No. 6-rated prospect in the state by 247Sports. In that same 2014 class, Edmunds was considered the 29th-best player in Virginia. He was ranked among the cornerbacks.

Four years later, they were rated among the top 10 safeties by most services heading into the draft. And now they’re sharing a practice field at the pro level.

Allen’s initial up-close impression of Edmunds?

“Baller,” he said, “Straight baller.”

The Allen-Edmunds relationship is a positive development as the duo could have years of lining up next to each other in the Steelers secondary. It was only rookie minicamp, but Edmunds said he and Allen already feel comfortable at both safety spots.

“Both of us are making the calls,” Edmunds said. “There’s spot-on communications because we both can be interchangeable.”

to sign my contract with the CFL and further my football career after a long break,” Manziel wrote. “Very grateful for everyone that’s been supporting me along the way. I believe this is the best opportunity for me moving forward and I’m eager for what the future holds.”

lic intoxication after police responded to an accident involving his car and found Williams riding an electric bicycle on a road near his home.

Police in the Dallas suburb of Frisco say Williams’ Lamborghini left a roadway and struck a light pole near the team’s practice facility around 4:45 a.m. Saturday.

Police say the driver had left the scene. Officers found Williams while investigating the crash.

Cowboys’ WR arrested Dallas Cowboys receiver Terrance Williams has been arrested on a charge of pub-

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any player who kneels during the national anthem. Players, coaches and executives across the league responded by making gestures of unity before Week 3 games; the entire Eagles team locked arms while the “Star-Spangled Banner” played before a Sept. 24 contest against the Giants.

The NBA champion Golden State Warriors did not go to the White House last year after Trump rescinded the offer when star guard Steph Curry expressed hesitation over the trip. The Patriots, however, accepted Trump’s invite to celebrate their Super Bowl win in 2017.

Jenkins, an Eagles team captain who’s led a coalition of players across the NFL lobbying for criminal justice reform, said in February he didn’t see an incentive in visiting Trump.

“I don’t want to take away from anybody’s experience or make it a big distraction,” Jenkins said. “There’s a lot of veterans and people who attend that are fans of ours that want to enjoy it. Me, personally, because it’s not a meeting or a sitdown or anything like that, I’m just not interested in the photo op.”

The June 5 visit would fall during a stretch of the Eagles’ voluntary organized team activities and would come a week before they open a mandatory three-day minicamp.

That schedule means many players will be together at the NovaCare Complex and could travel to Washington together.

Action News reported the timing and details of the trip are still being arranged. The Eagles have not responded to PennLive’s request for comment.

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SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

Sports shorts A quick read on the day’s top stories

Associated Press

Sports Serena, Beckham in

Vegas Golden Knights goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury makes a save against the Winnipeg Jets during Game 4 on Friday. AP

lineup for royal wedding

NHL

WINDSOR, England — Tennis great Serena Williams and soccer star David Beckham were among the famous from sports attending the wedding of Prince Harry and American actress Meghan Markle.

Williams said on Instagram before walking into St. George’s Chapel on Saturday with husband Alexis Ohanian that she was “getting ready for my friends wedding.”

Beckham was joined by wife Victoria. They watched from seats at Windsor Castle as the couple took their vows before hundreds of royals, celebrities and friends and millions of TV viewers.

Viva Las Vegas Expansion team, powered by former Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury, are a win from Stanley Cup final berth Tim Dahlberg Associated Press

LAS VEGAS — Marc-Andre Fleury sat shirtless in front of his locker, staring blankly, his exhausted gaze fixed nowhere. Pads still strapped to his legs after another spectacular night’s work, the Vegas Golden Knights goalie looked as if he were trying to gather his thoughts, trying somehow to make sense of it all.

The rest of the hockey world is, too, as the newly minted Knights play Sunday with the most improbable prize of all at stake – a chance to go to the Stanley Cup Final.

The story is well known by now, or at least it should be. But the fantasy has never been so close to reality as it is now, with the Knights up 3-1 going into Sunday’s game against the Jets in Winnipeg.

An expansion team born last October on the heels of the Las Vegas massacre that took 58 lives is on the brink of winning it all, confounding both hockey experts and expert bookies alike.

Even the guys on the other team are shaking their heads at what the hockey gods wrought.

“You know it’s just the stars are just aligning for them,” Jets goalie Connor Hellebuyck said. “But it’s not going to stay that way.”

Maybe not, partly because hockey is a notoriously fickle game. But in this gambling town the odds are suddenly in the house’s favor.

With the hope they don’t have to play at home again until the Stanley Cup Final, the Knights trotted out some old Vegas mojo Friday night with Wayne Newton and the Blue Man Group making appearances to root the team on. The Backstreet Boys were there and rapper Lil Jon took the microphone to lead the cheers just before Reilly Smith punched in the go-ahead goal in the third period.

And, of course, this being Las Vegas the guy doing the anthems was a singing gondolier whose day job is serenading tourists in the faux canals of Venice just across the street.

There’s nothing fake about this team now one win from one of most improbable runs ever. Once 500-1 longshots to win the

Stanley Cup in their first year, the Knights are now favored – at least in the sports books – to win it all.

It’s enough to make even Bark-Andre Fleury – the lovable canine and goalie namesake who is now the unofficial team mascot – to sit up and take notice.

“It’s nice, but the last one is always the toughest to get,” the human Fleury said. “I think we have to keep the same mind set and just go and take it one game at a time and not think too far ahead and be ready to play that next game because they are going to be coming hard.”

That mentality has worked well for a team that began the season as an afterthought, a collection of unwanted players from other teams thrown together in hopes of winning a respectable number of games in their first year. The coach himself, Gerard Gallant, had been unceremoniously fired from the Florida Panthers, left on the side of a road with his luggage as the team bus headed down the road.

It’s been a remarkable run for a team that likes to call itself the Golden Misfits. They’ve struck gold in Las Vegas, a town that loves winners and has embraced its first major pro sports team.

Just how remarkable? Well, consider that while the Knights are five wins from bringing home the Stanley Cup in their first year, the Toronto Maple Leafs – a member of the NHL’s exclusive Original Six club – haven’t won one in the last 51 years.

On Friday, the Knights used the same formula – speed and stellar goaltending – that has worked for them all year to beat the Jets 3-1 and take a commanding advantage in the Western Conference finals. It was the third straight win for the Knights, who have no illusion on how tough getting win No. 4 will be.

“No team is going to go out quietly this time of the year,” Gallant said.

Still, everything seems to be aligning in the Knights’ favor.

They’re playing hard, yes, but they’re also getting the kind of bounces and breaks that are usually the difference in a series between two evenly matched teams.

That continued in Game 4 as Dustin Byfuglien whiffed on an attempt near the blue line and Smith scooped up the loose puck and raced down the ice to score the winner over the shoulder of Hellebuyck with 6:58 left.

Soon the Knights were celebrating, and Elvis was singing.

Viva Las Vegas blared through the arena, and the crowd of 18,697 filed out happily into the warm desert night.

One win away for a team no one dares bet against.

LIGHTNING 3, CAPITALS 2

Vasillevskiy shines late, Lightning hold off Caps Fred Goodall Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. — Cedric Paquette scored in the opening minute and Andrei Vasilevskiy stopped 28 shots to help the Tampa Bay Lightning hold off the Washington Capitals 3-2 on Saturday night in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference final.

Ondrej Palat and Ryan Callahan also scored as the home team won for the first time in the best-of-seven matchup, with the Lightning taking a 3-2 series lead and moving within one win of advancing the Stanley Cup Final for the second time in four seasons.

The Capitals, in the conference final for the first time in the Alex Ovechkin era, have lost three straight after winning twice on the road to begin the series.

Ovechkin scored with 1:36 remaining, trimming what once was a three-goal lead to one, however Vasiliveskiy made three more saves down the stretch to finish the victory.

Game 6 is Monday night in Washington, where Tampa Bay has already won to improve to 5-1 on the road this postseason.

The Capitals won the first two games on the road, scoring 10 goals on Vezina Trophy finalist Vasilevskiy and sending the Lightning — won had the best record in the East during the regular season — into desperation mode.

Tampa Bay responded by winning Game 3 in Washington, evening the series despite being outshot and outplayed for sizeable stretches of a 4-2 win in Game 4 and returning home, where coach Jon Cooper was confident the Lightning would be better than they were in the first two games. Turns out Cooper was right.

Washington’s Dmitry Orlov turned the puck over in the neutral zone on the opening shift of the night and Callahan made the Caps pay for the mistake, feeding Paquette for a 1-0 lead just 19 seconds into the game.

Golf Wise, Leishman tied at Nelson Classic DALLAS – Aaron Wise shot a 3-under 68 in much windier conditions Saturday on the new Trinity Forest course, pulling even with Marc Leishman for the third-round lead at the AT&T Byron Nelson.

The 21-year-old PGA Tour rookie had consecutive birdies on Nos. 16 and 17 before a bogey on the final hole to fall into a tie at 17-under 196.

He won the 2016 NCAA individual title as a sophomore at Oregon.

Leishman shot 69 after setting a 36-hole tournament record previously shared by Tiger Woods.

Hockey Swiss, Sweden to play for IIHF title COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Switzerland stunned title favorite Canada 3-2 to reach only its third final of the world ice hockey championship on Saturday.

The Swiss will play the gold medal game at 2 p.m. today against defending champion Sweden, which strode into the final by crushing the United States 6-0.

Canada and the U.S. will play for bronze at 9:30 a.m. today.

Tristan Scherwey scored the go-ahead goal for Switzerland with 1:19 remaining in the first period.

The Swedes set up their victory over the Americans with three goals in a 3:07 span midway through the second period.

Viktor Arvidsson led Sweden with two goals and goalie Anders Nielsen made 41 saves for the shutout.

NBA

Curry tries to shake slump Tampa Bay Lightning left wing Chris Kunitz (14) and center Cedric Paquette (13) celebrate Paquette’s goal against the Washington Capitals on Saturday. Jason Behnken, AP

Palat’s second goal of the series made it 2-0. Tampa Bay extended the advantage to three goals when Callahan scored 33 seconds into the second period.

Outshot 13-4 and limited to one scoring opportunity in the opening period, the Caps began to put some pressure on Vasilevskiy in the second.

The Capitals kept pressing in the third period, but didn’t breakthrough against until Ovechkin scored his 11th goal this postseason.

LeBron, Cavs overpower Celtics in Cleveland CLEVELAND — LeBron James had 27 points and 12 assists, Kevin Love added 14 rebounds and the Cleveland Cavaliers looked like a different team on their home floor, tightening the Eastern Conference finals with a 116-86 victory in Game 3 over the Boston Celtics on Saturday night.

Outplayed during two losses in Boston, the Cavs used a three-day break in the series to regroup and re-grip this series. They built a 19-point lead in the first quarter, pushed it to 30 in the second half and overpowered the Celtics, who fell to 1-5 on the road in the postseason.

Any discussion of Cleveland’s demise is premature. Kyle Korver made four of the Cavs’ 17 3-pointers and Cleveland

ROME —The latest installment in the rivalry between Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic met expectations for one tight set.

Then Nadal pulled away for a 7-6 (4), 6-3 win to reach the Italian Open final on Saturday.

In their 51st meeting but first in more than a year, Nadal’s court coverage eventually proved too much to handle for Djokovic, who is still regaining his form from a persistent right elbow injury.

Nadal’s opponent in Sunday’s final will be defending champion Alexander Zverev, who recovered from an early break in the second set to beat Marin Cilic 7-6 (13), 6-4.

On the women’s side, top-ranked Simona Halep rallied past three-time Rome champion Maria Sharapova 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 and will again face Elina Svitolina for the trophy.

Svitolina comfortably defeated Anna Kontaveit 6-4, 6-3 in the other semifinal.

In last year’s final, Svitolina came back to beat Halep after the Romanian rolled her ankle.

“I hope I don’t get injured again,” Halep said. “It’s a great opportunity.”.

— From staff and wire reports

NBA CAVALIERS 116, CELTICS 86

Tom Withers Associated Press

Tennis Nadal goes for eighth Italian Open title

had six players in double figures.

Game 4 is Monday night before the series returns to Boston.

Jaylen Brown was in foul trouble all night and scored just 10 for the Celtics after averaging 23 in the first two games.

Jayson Tatum scored 18 and Terry Rozier 13 for Boston.

Only 19 of a possible 300 teams have ever overcome a 2-0 deficit in the playoffs. James and the Cavs, who previously did it in 2007 and again in 2016 while winning the NBA title, took the first step toward a third comeback.

To return to the NBA Finals for the fourth straight year, the Cavs have to win four of five and re-write Boston’s illustrious history. The Celtics are 37-0 when they win the first two games in a series.

Dan Woike Los Angeles Times

OAKLAND — Bruce Fraser, maybe the most prolific passer in all of the NBA, really needs to see a trainer.

The Warriors’ 53-year-old assistant coach ust finished throwing his 200th or so pass to Golden State guard Stephen Curry at the end of the Warriors’ practice Friday afternoon, and before he could answer any questions he had to acknowledge his ailment.

“My arm is done. It’s really sore,” he said. “End of the season. ...”

It’s the same every day. Fraser steps toward Curry with his left foot. He loads the basketball back toward his right hip before pushing a pass to the right pocket of the most creative shooter in the NBA “I get biceps tendinitis,” said Fraser, who won’t get the arm iced or stretched by the training staff. “I just try to groove them in there.”

Curry’s post-practice and pregame shooting sessions with Fraser have become widely seen and shared since the Warriors began their four years of Western Conference dominance. They’re specifically for moments like this.

Curry has made only two of 13 shots from three-point range during the Western Conference finals, the worst two-game slump of his playoff career. In the time since the Warriors were blown out 127-105 in Game 2, Curry’s play and the potential causes have been the main topic of conversation.

In the midst of the questions and, for the first time in a while, some doubt, Curry has remained steadfast in his routine with “Sensei Q,” the nickname he invented for Fraser on Friday.

That means no extra shots. No crazy drills. The two do the work they’ve been doing for the past four years.

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

MLB PHILLIES

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Herrera’s streak ranks high in team history

New York Boston Tampa Bay Toronto Baltimore Central Division

29 31 21 22 14

13 15 22 24 31

.690 .674 .488 .478 .311

– – 8½ 9 16½

– – 3½ 4 11½

6-3 6-4 6-4 3-7 6-4

W-1 W-1 W-5 L-3 L-1

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Cleveland Detroit Minnesota Kansas City Chicago West Division

22 20 18 14 12

22 24 23 31 30

.500 .455 .439 .311 .286

– 2 2½ 8½ 9

– 5 5½ 11½ 12

5-5 6-4 4-6 2-8 3-7

W-1 L-1 L-3 L-1 W-1

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Houston Seattle Los Angeles Oakland Texas NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

29 25 25 24 18

18 19 20 22 29

.617 .568 .556 .522 .383

– 2½ 3 4½ 11

– – ½ 2 8½

7-3 5-5 4-6 6-4 4-6

L-1 W-1 L-4 W-3 L-1

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Atlanta Philadelphia Washington New York Miami Central Division

27 26 24 22 17

17 17 19 19 28

.614 .605 .558 .537 .378

– ½ 2½ 3½ 10½

– – 1 2 9

7-3 8-2 7-2 5-5 4-6

W-1 W-1 L-1 W-2 L-1

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Milwaukee Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati West Division

28 26 24 24 16

18 19 19 19 31

.609 .578 .558 .558 .340

– 1½ 2½ 2½ 12½

– – 1 1 11

7-3 7-3 6-4 4-6 6-4

W-3 L-2 W-1 L-1 L-1

W

L

Pct

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WCGB

L10

Str

Arizona Colorado San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego

25 25 23 18 19

20 21 24 26 28

.556 .543 .489 .409 .404

– ½ 3 6½ 7

– 1½ 4 7½ 8

1-9 4-6 4-6 3-7 6-4

L-3 L-1 W-1 W-2 W-2

Ed Barkowitz philly.com

It started innocuously enough, a second-inning single off Washington’s Tanner Roark last September in an otherwise meaningless game.

The Nationals were in first place by 21 games. The Phillies were out of a playoff spot by 22 games. Virtually, the only people who cared were the bean counters, the stat keepers and the bookmakers.

As it turns out, though, that Sept. 27 game did have some consequence. It’s where Odubel Herrera started his impressive on-base streak.

If we can table the discussion of occasional misadventures on the base paths and bat-flipping for a second, what Herrera is doing right row is laudable. He has reached base in 45 consecutive games, something only done in Phillies history by Mike Schmidt, Chuck Klein and Bobby Abreu.

The most encouraging stat about Herrera’s streak — more than his .359 batting average during it -- is that the Phillies are 29-16 in these games. Playing .644 ball, folks, will get you into the postseason every time.

Mike Schmidt (56 games) holds the Phillies record. He’s followed by Chuck Klein (49), Bobby Abreu (48) and Herrera (45).

Herrera’s longest hitting streak during the span is seven games and he’s currently matched that with his latest hit streak.

He reached base in his final four games in 2017 and his first 39 this season.

On-base streaks count only when a player has had a plate appearance, which Herrera did not have on opening day. He came into the game as a defensive replacement in the eighth inning but did not bat.

He’s hitting .353 in 2018, best in the National League and second only to Boston’s Mookie Betts (.364) in all of baseball.

Only two guys have ever reached base in at least 70 consecutive games — and Ted Williams (84, 73) did it twice. Joe DiMaggio reached safely in 74 straight in 1941. He walked in the game when his 56-game hitting streak ended. He also started a 16-game hitting streak immediately after. One of the best notes in baseball history.

Odubel Herrera extended his streak of games on base to 45 on Saturday with a three-run home run. Associated Press

Longest on-base streaks (Phillies)

Longest on-base streaks (MLB history)

Player Year(s) Games 1. Mike Schmidt 1981-82 56

Player Year(s) Games 1. Ted Williams 1949 84

2. Chuck Klein 1930 49

2. Joe DiMaggio 1941 74

3. Bobby Abreu 2000-01 48

3. Ted Williams 1941-42 73

4. Odubel Herrera 2017-18 45

4. Orlando Cabrera 2006 63

5. Chuck Klein 1931 44

5. Mark McGwire 1995-96 61

Herrera’s most precarious game of his streak is probably April 24 when he was sent in to pinch-hit for Tommy Hunter in the sixth inning. He was plunked on the first pitch by Arizona’s Andrew Chafin, one of the better lefthanded relief specialists in baseball this season. Herrera is 1 for 8 in his career against Chafin (.125).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Games Oakland 3, Toronto 1 Baltimore 7, Boston 4 Texas 12, Chicago White Sox 5 Houston 4, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 5, N.Y. Yankees 2 Tampa Bay 8, L.A. Angels 3 Seattle 5, Detroit 4 Saturday’s Games Oakland 5, Toronto 4 Cleveland 5, Houston 4 Boston 6, Baltimore 3 Chicago White Sox 5, Texas 3 Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 4 N.Y. Yankees 8, Kansas City 3 Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, LATE Detroit at Seattle, LATE Sunday’s Games Baltimore (TBD) at Boston (Rodriguez 3-1), 1:05 p.m.

Oakland (Mengden 3-4) at Toronto (Biagini 0-2), 1:07 p.m.

Milwaukee (Guerra 3-3) at Minnesota (Odorizzi 3-2), 2:10 p.m.

Texas (Minor 3-2) at Chicago White Sox (Lopez 0-3), 2:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Gray 2-3) at Kansas City (Skoglund 1-3), 2:15 p.m.

Tampa Bay (TBD) at L.A. Angels (Ohtani 3-1), 4:07 p.m.

Detroit (Liriano 3-1) at Seattle (LeBlanc 0-0), 4:10 p.m.

Cleveland (Carrasco 5-2) at Houston (McCullers 5-2), 8:08 p.m.

Monday’s Games N.Y. Yankees at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.

Detroit at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.

Kansas City at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

PHILLIES 7, CARDINALS 6 Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Hernandez 2b 4 2 2 0 1 1 .282 Hoskins lf 4 1 0 0 1 2 .250 Herrera cf 5 1 1 3 0 1 .353 Santana 1b 4 0 1 1 1 0 .191 Franco 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .265 Garcia p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Hunter p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-Altherr ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .191 Williams rf 3 1 0 0 1 3 .222 Dominguez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Kingery ss-3b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .219 Knapp c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .161 d-Alfaro ph-c 1 0 1 1 0 0 .265 Eflin p 2 1 1 0 0 1 .167 Florimon ss 1 0 0 0 1 0 .280 Totals 35 7 7 6 5 12

Philadelphia Phillies’ Jorge Alfaro hits in the go-ahead run against the St. Louis Cardinals on Saturday. Getty Images

MLB ROUNDUP

Phillies hold off Cardinals, Pirates fall short Associated Press

REDS 5, CUBS 4, 11 INNINGS, GAME 1

PHILLIES 7, CARDINALS 6

CINCINNATI — Billy Hamilton drew a bases-loaded walk with no outs in the 11th inning and the Cincinnati Reds outlasted the Chicago Cubs 5-4.

ST. LOUIS — Odubel Herrera homered and Jorge Alfaro drove in the go-ahead run to propel the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-6 win over the St. Louis Cardinals on Saturday.

Alfaro was scratched with right knee soreness after originally being in the lineup. He was removed from Friday night’s game with soreness in the knee. Alfaro pinch hit for Andrew Knapp in the eighth inning and knocked a single up the middle to drive in Scott Kingery.

CUBS 10, REDS 0, GAME 2

CINCINNATI — Ian Happ hit his second home run of the doubleheader, Jason Heyward tied his career high with four RBIs and Jose Quintana allowed one hit in seven shutdown innings as the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds 10-0 Saturday night for a split.

PADRES 6, PIRATES 2

BREWERS 5, TWINS 4

PITTSBURGH — Clayton Richard allowed two runs in 7 ⅓ innings, Christian Villanueva homered and drove in two runs, and the San Diego Padres beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2.

MINNEAPOLIS — Christian Yelich broke a tie with a solo home run in the top of the eighth, Milwaukee’s bullpen pitched five scoreless innings, and the Brewers beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4 on Saturday night to take the first two games of the three-game series.

DODGERS 4, NATIONALS 1, GAME 1

WASHINGTON — Ross Stripling struck out a career-high nine in six innings, Max Muncy drove in two runs and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Washington Nationals 4-1 in the opener of a day-night doubleheader on Saturday.

DODGERS 5, NATIONALS 4, GAME 2

WASHINGTON — Matt Kemp had a pinch-hit, two-run double in the ninth inning, and the Los Angeles Dodgers survived a sterling performance by Max Scherzer to beat the Washington Nationals 5-4 on Saturday night and sweep a day-night doubleheader.

RED SOX 6, ORIOLES 3

BOSTON — Mookie Betts and Andrew Benintendi hit consecutive home runs in the fifth inning, and the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles 6-3 on Saturday night.

GIANTS 9, ROCKIES 4

SAN FRANCISCO — Brandon Crawford got three more hits and drove in four runs as the San Francisco Giants beat the Colorado Rockies 9-4 to end a three-game skid.

INDIANS 5, ASTROS 4

HOUSTON — Corey Kluber struck out 10, Michael Brantley and Yan Gomes hit home runs and the Cleveland Indians defeated the Houston Astros 5-4 on Saturday.

BRAVES 8, MARLINS 1

ATLANTA — Sean Newcomb pitched six strong innings to win his fourth straight start, Johan Camargo and Ozzie Albies each drove in two runs, and the Atlanta Braves beat the Miami Marlins 8-1 on Saturday night.

DIAMOND NOTES

Harrisburg splits; Soto promoted to Nationals Pirates call up Meadows for injured Marte RICHMOND, Va. — After playing in Game 1 of Saturday’s doubleheader, the Senators held out outfielder Juan Soto from Game 2.

It was revealed late Saturday night why.

Soto, who played just eight games with the Senators, will be promoted to the big leagues and join the Nationals on Sunday for today’s game against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The 19-year-old immediately becomes the youngest player in Major League Baseball. In his eight games with Harrisburg, the outfielder hit .323 with two home runs, 10 RBIs and a .981 OPS (on-base plus slugging percentage). He is the No. 2 prospect in Washington’s minor-league system by many prospect rankings.

In the second game of Saturday night’s doubleheader, Khayyan Norfork hit a run-scoring single in the fourth inning to give the Senators a 2-1 win over Richmond.

Taylor Gushue scored on the play after he reached base on a walk and advanced to second on a groundout. The single by Norfork scored Gushue to give the Senators a 2-1 lead.

The teams split the doubleheader after Richmond won 8-6 in Game 1. The Senators will finish off their series in Richmond with a 1:05 start today before starting a seven-game homestand on Tuesday.

Austin Meadows, filling in for Starling Marte in center field, made his major league debut for the Pirates and had two hits and a stolen base. A first-round draft pick in 2013, Meadows was recalled from Triple-A Indianapolis earlier in the day when Marte was placed on the 10-day disabled list with a strained right oblique.

Prospect leaves Bucs amid allegations Pirates minor league shortstop Ji-hwan Bae has returned to his native South Korea because of a police investigation into allegations of abuse by an ex-girlfriend.

OF Bautista suffers season-ending injury Though relentless rain left the Washington Nationals idle for most of the week, they still took another blow a few hundred miles away Thursday when outfielder Rafael Bautista tore the anterior cruciate and lateral collateral ligaments and meniscus in his left knee while playing for Class AAA Syracuse. Bautista sustained the injury in a collision. He’ll have surgery Wednesday and miss the rest of the season.

— From staff and wire rpeorts

St. Louis AB Pham cf 5 Carpenter 3b-1b 3 Martinez 1b 3 Holland p 0 Norris p 0 Ozuna lf 4 Gyorko ss-3b 4 Wong 2b 4 O’Neill rf 3 Baron c 4 Gant p 1 Cecil p 0 a-Fowler ph 1 Tuivailala p 0 b-Garcia ph 1 Hicks p 0 Munoz ss 1 Totals 34 Philadelphia St. Louis

R 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6

H 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7

BI BB SO Avg. 0 0 2 .321 1 2 0 .177 1 0 0 .314 0 0 0 --0 0 0 --0 0 0 .234 2 0 1 .290 0 0 0 .183 1 1 0 .182 0 0 2 .200 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 --0 0 0 .156 0 0 0 --0 0 1 .231 0 0 0 --0 0 0 .105 5 3 7

102 020 020–7 7 2 000 311 100–6 7 2

a-doubled for Cecil in the 5th. b-struck out for Tuivailala in the 6th. c-struck out for Hunter in the 8th. d-singled for Knapp in the 8th.

E–Santana (2), Kingery (4), Gyorko 2 (3).

LOB–Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5. 2B–Carpenter (10), Fowler (4). 3B–Kingery (1). HR– Herrera (7), off Gant; O’Neill (1), off Garcia.

RBIs–Herrera 3 (30), Santana (29), Kingery (14), Alfaro (10), Carpenter (16), Martinez (29), Gyorko 2 (13), O’Neill (2). SB–Hernandez (9), Pham (8). SF–Martinez.

Philadelphia

IP H R ER BB SO NP

Eflin 4⅔ Garcia 1⅓ Hunter, W, 1-0 1 Dominguez, S 2 St. Louis

3 2 2 0

4 1 1 0

2 1 1 0

3 0 0 0

4 1 0 2

ERA

85 20 14 31

1.56 3.50 4.66 0.00

IP H R ER BB SO NP

ERA

Gant 4⅓ 4 5 3 2 7 90 4.67 Cecil ⅔ 0 0 0 1 0 12 2.70 Tuivailala 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 2.45 Hicks 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 2.18 Holland, L ⅔ 2 2 2 1 1 26 7.30 Norris 1⅓ 0 0 0 1 2 29 2.01 Inherited runners-scored–Garcia 1-0, Cecil 3-2, Norris 1-0. WP–Eflin. PB–Baron (1).

T–3:42. A–44,431 (45,538).

PADRES 6, PIRATES 2 San Diego AB Jankowski cf-rf 5 Hosmer 1b 4 Cordero lf 4 Pirela 2b 4 Asuaje 2b 0 Villanueva 3b 4 Galvis ss 4 Reyes rf 3 Margot cf 1 Lopez c 3 Richard p 3 Stammen p 0 c-Spangenberg ph1 Erlin p 0 Totals 36

R 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 6

H 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 10

BI BB SO Avg. 0 0 0 .390 0 1 1 .270 0 0 2 .252 2 0 0 .260 0 0 0 .193 2 0 1 .242 0 0 1 .234 0 0 0 .143 0 0 0 .192 1 0 2 .179 0 0 0 .158 0 0 0 --1 0 0 .203 0 0 0 .500 6 1 7

Pittsburgh Rodriguez 2b Osuna rf Cervelli c Kontos p Bell 1b Dickerson lf Freese 3b Meadows cf Mercer ss Kingham p a-Frazier ph Glasnow p b-Diaz ph-c Totals

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2

H 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 8

BI BB SO Avg. 1 0 1 .190 0 0 1 .269 0 0 1 .286 0 0 0 --0 0 0 .268 0 0 0 .317 0 0 0 .250 0 0 0 .286 1 0 0 .247 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .223 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .358 2 0 3

San Diego Pittsburgh

AB 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 3 3 1 1 0 1 33

300 000 000 000

012–6 10 0 020–2 8 2

a-grounded out for Kingham in the 6th. b-singled for Glasnow in the 8th. c-homered for Stammen in the 9th.

E–Mercer (2), Diaz (2). LOB–San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 4. 2B–Cordero (5), Pirela (11), Villanueva (6), Richard (1), Rodriguez (4), Freese (3). 3B–Bell (3). HR–Villanueva (11), off Glasnow; Spangenberg (3), off Kontos. RBIs–Pirela 2 (16), Villanueva 2 (24), Lopez (5), Spangenberg (8), Rodriguez (11), Mercer (14). SB–Jankowski 2 (7), Margot (5). SF–Lopez.

San Diego

IP H R ER BB SO NP

ERA

Richard, W 7⅓ 7 2 2 0 2 84 4.87 Stammen ⅔ 1 0 0 0 1 14 1.99 Erlin 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 3.46 Pittsburgh

IP H R ER BB SO NP

ERA

Kingham 6 5 3 3 1 5 98 3.44 Glasnow 2 3 1 1 0 2 30 5.96 Kontos 1 2 2 1 0 0 12 4.82 Inherited runners-scored–Stammen 2-1.

T–2:26. A–20,578 (38,362).

Home

C7

Away

18-7 11-6 14-7 17-8 8-10 13-12 11-14 11-10 10-13 4-18 Home

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13-9 9-13 12-10 8-14 8-11 10-12 7-17 7-14 5-16 7-14 Home

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13-11 16-7 10-10 15-9 11-16 14-4 11-9 13-13 7-16 11-13

Home

Away

10-9 17-8 16-6 10-11 10-11 14-8 10-11 12-8 10-15 7-13 Home

Away

10-9 18-9 15-8 11-11 13-8 11-11 13-9 11-10 7-17 9-14 Home

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14-12 11-8 7-11 18-10 13-10 10-14 8-13 10-13 11-18 8-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s Games L.A. Dodgers at Washington, ppd.

San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago Cubs 8, Cincinnati 1 N.Y. Mets 3, Arizona 1 Miami 2, Atlanta 0 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 3 St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 4 Colorado 6, San Francisco 1 Saturday’s Games Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 1st game, 11 innings L.A. Dodgers 4, Washington 1, 1st game Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6 San Francisco 9, Colorado 4 San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 8, Miami 1 Chicago Cubs 10, Cincinnati 0, 2nd game Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 4 N.Y. Mets 5, Arizona 4 L.A. Dodgers 5, Washington 4, 2nd game Sunday’s Games Arizona (Buchholz 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 3-1), 1:10 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Darvish 0-3) at Cincinnati (Mahle 3-5), 1:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Wood 0-4) at Washington (Strasburg 5-3), 1:35 p.m.

Miami (Chen 1-2) at Atlanta (Teheran 4-1), 1:35 p.m.

San Diego (Lyles 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Williams 5-2), 1:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Guerra 3-3) at Minnesota (Odorizzi 3-2), 2:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Nola 6-1) at St. Louis (Flaherty 0-1), 2:15 p.m.

Colorado (Anderson 3-1) at San Francisco (Blach 3-4), 4:05 p.m.

Monday’s Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

San Diego at Washington, 7:05 p.m.

Miami at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

Arizona at Milwaukee, 7:40 p.m.

Kansas City at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

DODGERS 4, NATIONALS 1 First Game Los Angeles Pederson lf Bellinger cf J.Turner 3b Grandal c Kemp rf Fields p Jansen p Muncy 1b C.Taylor ss Forsythe 2b Stripling p a-Utley ph Chargois p Puig rf Totals

AB 5 4 3 2 4 0 0 3 3 4 2 1 0 1 32

R 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4

H 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 7

BI BB SO Avg. 0 0 1 .240 1 0 3 .259 0 0 0 .438 1 1 0 .281 0 0 0 .308 0 0 0 --0 0 0 --2 0 2 .238 0 1 2 .242 0 0 0 .169 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 .245 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .212 4 2 9

Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg. T.Turner ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .263 Harper rf 4 0 1 1 0 2 .233 Rendon 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .264 Adams 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .257 Kendrick lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .303 Stevenson lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .268 M.Taylor cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .189 Difo 2b 3 1 2 0 0 0 .269 Kieboom c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .333 Roark p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .111 Gott p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Reynolds ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .429 Torres p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 32 1 6 1 0 10 Los Angeles Washington

100 011 001 000

010–4 7 0 000–1 6 1

a-flied out for Stripling in the 7th. b-struck out for Gott in the 8th.

E–Difo (5). LOB–Los Angeles 6, Washington 4. 2B–Muncy (5), Forsythe (3). 3B– Pederson (3). RBIs–Bellinger (20), Grandal (27), Muncy 2 (12), Harper (31). SB–M. Taylor (11). SF–Grandal, Muncy.

Los Angeles

IP H R ER BB SO NP

Stripling, W 6 Chargois, H, 41 Fields, H, 4 1 Jansen, S, 7-9 1 Washington

4 2 0 0

1 0 0 0

1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

9 0 1 0

ERA

96 15 14 15

2.08 4.50 2.21 3.38

IP H R ER BB SO NP

ERA

Roark, L, 2-4 7 6 3 3 1 8 117 3.39 Gott 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 5.65 Torres 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 7.27

DODGERS 5, NATIONALS 4 Second Game Los Angeles AB Pederson lf-rf 3 c-Kemp ph-rf 1 Muncy 3b-lf 3 d-Hernandez ph-lf1 Grandal 1b 5 Bellinger cf 5 C.Taylor ss 4 Utley 2b 3 Cingrani p 0 Hudson p 0 b-J.Turner ph-3b 0 Puig rf 4 Goeddel p 0 Jansen p 0 Barnes c 4 Hill p 0 Alexander p 1 Baez p 1 Garcia p 0 Forsythe 2b 1 Totals 36

R 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5

H 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 10

BI BB SO Avg. 0 1 1 .243 2 0 0 .313 2 1 0 .258 0 0 1 .204 0 0 3 .271 1 0 1 .257 0 0 2 .242 0 0 2 .238 0 0 0 --0 0 0 --0 1 0 .438 0 0 2 .214 0 0 0 --0 0 0 --0 0 2 .225 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 --0 1 0 .183 5 4 15

Washington T.Turner ss Difo 2b Harper rf Rendon 3b Reynolds 1b M.Taylor cf Severino c a-Adams ph Kieboom c Scherzer p Solis p Kintzler p Doolittle p e-Sanchez ph Stevenson lf Totals

R 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

H 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4

BI BB SO Avg. 0 0 3 .262 0 1 1 .261 0 0 1 .228 0 1 0 .255 1 1 0 .400 0 1 2 .185 0 0 1 .267 2 0 0 .265 0 0 0 .250 1 0 0 .308 0 0 0 --0 0 0 --0 0 0 --0 0 0 .200 0 0 0 .244 4 4 8

AB 5 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 31

Los Angeles Washington

100 010 012–5 10 1 000 004 000–4 4 0

a-singled for Severino in the 6th. b-pinch hit for Hudson in the 8th. c-doubled for Pederson in the 9th. d-struck out for Muncy in the 9th. e-flied out for Doolittle in the 9th.

E–Muncy (2). LOB–Los Angeles 8, Washington 6. 2B–Pederson (6), Puig (6), Kemp (10), T.Turner (8), Reynolds (1). 3B–C. Taylor (4). HR–Muncy (4), off Scherzer; Bellinger (7), off Solis. RBIs–Muncy 2 (14), Bellinger (21), Kemp 2 (20), Reynolds (4), Scherzer (4), Adams 2 (27). SB–Puig (5).

Los Angeles

IP H R ER BB SO NP

Hill 0 Alexander 2 Baez 2 Garcia 1⅓ Cingrani, H, 6⅓ Hudson 1⅓ Goeddel, W, 3-0 1.08 Jansen, S, 8-101 Washington

0 0 0 1 1 2 1

0 0 0 1 3 0 0

0 0 0 1 3 0 0

0 1 1 0 1 0 0

0 4 1 1 0 0 1

2 21 39 13 10 19 1

0 0 0 0 1 19 3.20

IP H R ER BB SO NP

Scherzer 7 Solis, H, 6 ⅓ Kintzler, H, 10⅔ Doolittle, L, 1-21

ERA

6.20 4.50 3.74 7.71 7.53 6.08 16

5 1 1 3

2 1 0 2

2 1 0 2

3 0 1 0

13 121 0 10 0 6 2 24

ERA

1.78 4.50 4.50 2.29

C8

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULES BASEBALL MONDAY Others Susquenita at Upper Dauphin, 4 p.m.

Newport at York Catholic, 4 p.m.

Chambersburg at McCaskey, 4:30 p.m.

Hempfield at Governor Mifflin, 4:30 p.m.

New Oxford at Cedar Cliff, 4:30 p.m.

Hershey at Northern York, 4:30 p.m.

Gettysburg at Red Land, 4:30 p.m.

Waynesboro at Palmyra, 4:30 p.m.

Boiling Springs at York Suburban, 4:30 p.m.

Annville-Cleona at Biglerville, 4:30 p.m.

Mount Calvary at Millersburg, 4:30 p.m.

Conestoga Christian at Lancaster County Christian, 4:30 p.m.

Mifflin County at Altoona, 5 p.m.

Camp Hill at Kutztown, 6:30 p.m.

Fleetwood at Ephrata, 7 p.m.

Manheim Central at Lampeter-Strasburg, 7 p.m.

BOYS LACROSSE MONDAY Others York Catholic at Palmyra, 5 p.m.

Susquehannock at Trinity, 5 p.m.

Penn Manor at Cumberland Valley, 7 p.m.

Wilson West Lawn at Manheim Twp., 7 p.m.

BOYS VOLLEYBALL MONDAY Others Palmyra at Berks Catholic, 6 p.m.

Warwick at Lower Dauphin, 6 p.m.

York Suburban at Lancaster Mennonite, 6 p.m.

Chambersburg at Central York, 6 p.m.

Governor Mifflin at Cumberland Valley, 7:30 p.m.

Mechanicsburg at Hempfield, 7:30 p.m.

Cocalico at Manheim Central, 7:30 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL LACROSSE District 3 playoffs Class 3A Boys MONDAY’S SEMIFINALS Penn Manor vs. Cumberland Valley at Hershey HS, 7 Wilson West Lawn vs. Manheim Twp, at Comet Field, 7 WEDNESDAY’S FINAL TBA, Central Dauphin MS, TBA

Class 2A Boys QUARTERFINALS Palmyra 15, South Western 1 York Catholic 12, Hershey 11 Susquehannock 24, Red Land 8 Trinity 14, Lancaster Country Day 9 MONDAY’S SEMIFINALS Trinity vs. Susquehannock, Hershey HS, 5 York Catholic vs. Palmyra, at Comet Field, 5 WEDNESDAY’S FINAL TBA, Central Dauphin MS, TBA

Class 3A Girls QUARTERFINALS Manheim Township 21, Central Dauphin 5 Cumberland Valley 12, South Western, 11 Wilson West Lawn 20, Governor Mifflin 7 Exeter Twp. 17, Central York 9 TUESDAY’S SEMIFINALS Cumberland Valley vs. Manheim Township, at Hershey HS, 7 Wilson West Lawn vs. Exeter Township, at Governor Mifflin HS, 7 THURSDAY’S FINAL TBA, Lower Dauphin Middle School

Class 2A Girls QUARTERFINALS Susquehannock 10, Cocalico 6 Wyomissing 13, Lampeter-Strasburg 10 Hershey 16, York Catholic 10 Kennard-Dale 13, Lancaster Country Day 12 (OT) TUESDAY’S SEMIFINALS Susquehannock vs. Wyomissing, at Comet Field, 5 Hershey vs. Kennard-Dale, at Comet Field, 7 THURSDAY’S FINAL TBA, Lower Dauphin Middle School

HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL District 3 Boys’ Volleyball pairings Monday’s quarterfinals CLASS 3A Central York (4) vs. Chambersburg (12), Cumberland Valley High School, 6 Governor Mifflin (8) at Cumberland Valley (1), 7:30 Lower Dauphin (3) vs. Warwick (6), Hempfield High School, 6 Mechanicsburg (10) at Hempfield (2), 7:30 CLASS 2A York Surburban (5) vs. Lancaster Mennonite (4), Northeastern High School, 6 Susquehannock (9) at Northeastern (1), 7:30 Palmyra (3) vs. Berks Catholic (6), Manheim Central High School, 6 Cocalico (7) at Manheim Central (2), 7:30

Wednesday Semifinals, consolational semifinals, TBA

Friday Championship, 3rd, 5th-place games, TBA

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX – Placed LF Nicky Delmonico on the 10-day DL. Recalled 2B Jose Rondon and RHP Dylan Covey from Charlotte (IL). Sent LHP Carlos Rodon to Kannapolis (SAL) for a rehab assignment.

DETROIT TIGERS – Optioned LHP Ryan Carpenter to Toledo (IL). Reinstated OF Leonys Martin from the 10-day DL. LOS ANGELES ANGELS – Optioned RHP Eduardo Paredes Salt Lake City (PCL).

Selected LHP Ian Krol. Transferred RHP Matt Shoemaker to the 60-day DL. MINNESOTA TWINS – Placed 1B Joe Mauer on the 10-day DL. Recalled OF Jake Cave from Rochester (IL).

OAKLAND ATHLETICS – Placed LHP Brett Anderson on the 10-day DL. Recalled RHP Ryan Dull from Nashville (PCL).

TEXAS RANGERS – Placed LHP Matt Moore on the 10-day DL. Recalled RHP Ariel Jurado from Frisco (TL).

National League ATLANTA BRAVES – Optioned LHP Max Fried to Gwinnett (IL). Recalled RHP Matt Wisler from Gwinnett.

CHICAGO CUBS – Recalled LHP Randy Rosario from Iowa (PCL) as 26th man.

CINCINNATI REDS – Recalled RHP Kevin Shackelford from Louisville (IL) as 26th man.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS – Optioned LHP Adam Liberatore to Oklahoma City (PCL). Released LHP Henry Owens. Reinstated LHP Tony Cingrani from the 10-day DL. Activated RHP Erik Goeddel.

Optioned RHP/LHP Pat Venditte to Oklahoma City.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS – Sent RHP Zach Davies to Wisconsin (MWL) for a rehab assignment.

NEW YORK METS – Optioned LHP Buddy Baumann to Las Vegas (PCL). Designated C Jose Lobaton for assignment.

Recalled RHP Chris Flexen and C Tomas Nido from Las Vegas.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES – Optioned RHP Yacksel Rios to Lehigh Valley (IL).

Reinstated RHP Victor Arano from the 10-day DL. PITTSBURGH PIRATES – Optioned INF Max Moroff from Altoona (EL).Recalled RHP Nick Kingham from Altoona.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS – Sent OF Mac Williamson to Sacramento (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS – Traded CB Jamar Taylor to Arizona for a 2020 sixthround draft pick.

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD DISTRICT 3 TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS GIRLS CLASS 2A 3200: Rebecca Snyder, Oley Valley, 11:05.90; Maddie McLain, Eastern York, 11:13.42; Elaina Clancy, Boiling Springs, 11:17.73.

High Jump: Rachel Spangler, Bermudian Springs, 5-02.00; Hayley Engle, Greenwood, 4-10.00; Mia Kilroy, Trinity, 4-10.00; Julianna Malesky, Delone Catholic, 4-10.00.

Discus: Mallory Kauffman, Greenwood, 146-10.00; Mackenzie Drane, Annville-Cleona, 112-05.00; Christi Fertich, Boiling Springs, 109.05.00.

Long Jump: Taylor Currier, Eastern York, 16-07.00; Maliah Crawford, Boiling Springs, 16-06.25; Milly Heinbaugh, Fairfield, 16-00.50.

Javelin: Lauren Seubert, Trinity, 11904.00; Joeleen Wakefield, Columbia, 114-08.00; Molly Raville, Delone Catholic, 113-02.00.

4x800 Relay: Delone Catholic (Maddie Clabaugh, Sophie Gilbart, Becky Hernandez, Leanne Sneeringer) 9:51.59; Camp Hill (Allison Einig, Laura Sakol, Kaitlyn Vorkapich, Julia Raich) 9:57.82; Greenwood (Amiyah Priebe, Kiersten Burch, Samantha Schreiber, Brieanna Hess) 10:07.41.

100 Hurdles: Kayla Pyles, Bermudian Springs, 15.64; Mia Kilroy, Trinity, 15.95; Paityn Wirth, Greenwood, 16.06.

100 Dash: Brooke Lawyer, Delone Catholic, 12.44; Faith Redding, Biglerville, 12.67; Emma Miller, West Shore Christian, 12.67.

1600: Rebecca Snyder, Oley Valley, 5:15.79; Maddie McLain, Eastern York, 5:13.40; Elaina Clancy, Boiling Springs, 5:15.42.

4x100 Relay: Delone Catholic (Julia Whiteleather, Brooke Lawyer, Julianna Malesky, Danielle Malesky), 50.48; Boiling Springs (Anna Sparages, Kara Dale, Maliah Crawford, Brinn Mancuso), 50.81; Biglerville (Faith Redding, Courtney Seymore, Maxima Ketels, Erika Padilla), 51.47.

400: Maddie Clabaugh, Delone Catholic, 1:00.59; Hannah Myers, Eastern York, 1:00.63; Sophie Gilbart, Delone Catholic, 1:01.50.

300 Hurdles: Mia Kilroy, Trinity, 45.48; Paityn Wirth, Greenwood, 47.58; Aly Lambert, Upper Dauphin, 48.64.

800: Leanne Sneeringer, Delone Catholic, 2:21.96; Rebecca Snyder, Oley Valley, 2:22.60; Madison Nalls, Eastern York, 2:22.70.

200: Faith Redding, Biglerville, 26.03; Milly Heinbaugh, Fairfield, 26.40; Julia Whiteleather, 26.92.

4x400 Relay: Delone Catholic (Maddie Clabaugh, Sophie Gilbart, Brooke Lawyer, Leanne Sneeringer), 4:08.42; Trinity (Maria Ferraro, Reily Freed, Hannah Brenkacs, Mia Kilroy), 4:09.03; Greenwood (Paityn Wirth, Keira Wittle, Brieanna Hess, Hailey Womer), 4:11.49.

Pole Vault: Cierra Phillips, Fairfield, 1006.00; Danielle Malesky, Delone Catholic, 10-00.00; Kayla Long, Annville-Cleona, 10-00.00.

Shot Put: Mallory Kauffman, Greenwood, 42-04.25; Becca Dolce, Delone Catholic, 33-02.25; Maura DeReamer, Eastern York, 32-04.75.

Triple Jump: Taylor Currier, Eastern York, 35-02.00; Abigail Taylor, Greenwood, 34-05.25; Lauren Trummer, Delone Catholic, 33-03.75.

Team Scores: Delone Catholic 138.33, Greenwood 84, Eastern York 84, Trinity 58.33; Boiling Springs 55.

BOYS CLASS 2A 3200: Brenden Miler, Upper Dauphin, 9:21.05 (District 3 record); Ben Kuhn, Wyomissing, 9:32.69; Logan Horst, Lancaster Mennonite, 9:37.65.

Long Jump: Joe Jardine, Schuylkill Valley, 22-11.50; Brendan Sparr, Schuylkill Valley, 22-02.75; Brian Glen, West Shore Christian, 21-09.00.

Javelin: Hunter Niedrowski, Wyomissing, 199-08.00; Seth Leonard, Delone Catholic, 181-03.00; Evan Niedrowski, Wyomissing, 175-03.00.

High Jump: Kolt Byers, Bermudian Springs, 6-04.00; Dylan LaNoue, Boiling Springs, 6-02.00; Tyler Hulse, Tuklpehocken, 6-02.00.

Discus: Dante Manetta, Trinity, 16107.00; Isaac Almoney, Delone Catholic, 145-01.00; Noah Myers, Annville-Cleona, 140-09.00.

4x800 Relay: Wyomissing (Joe Cullen, Austin Keim, Thomas Foster, Josiah Taylor) 8:08.61; Schuylkill Valley (Delanie Heck-Hoppes, Kyle Livinghouse, Colby Stichter, Ben Reisenweaver) 8:12.01; Trinity (Andrew May, John McKinney, Sam Predmore, Will Bucher) 8:15.67.

110 Hurdles: Derek Herr, Littlestown, 15.09; Payton Rohrbaugh, Bermudian Springs, 15.17; Logan Grauer, Schuylkill Valley, 15.79.

100 Dash: Brendan Sparr, Schuylkill Valley, 11.06; Stanley Miller, Annville-Cleona, 11.24; Ishmel Wright, Columbia, 11.34.

1600: Joe Cullen, Wyomissing, 4:25.82; Ben Kuhn, Wyomissing, 4:21.75; Brenden Miller, Upper Dauphin, 4:29.87.

4x100 Relay: Schuylkill Valley (Logan Grauer, Brendan Sparr, Luke Williams, Joe Jardine), 44.14; Bermudian Spring (Ryan Curfman, Payton Rohrbaugh, Thomas Bross, Ryan Hart), 44.30; Trinity (Dante Manetta, Jon Wacker, Joe Banzhoff, D’Amonte Porter), 44.99.

400: Austin Keim, Wyomissing, 50.46; LukeWilliams, Schuylkill Valley, 50.92; Zach Steffen, Lancaster Mennonite, 51.42.

300 Hurdles: Logan Grauer, Schuylkill Valley, 39.31; Derek Herr, Littlestown, 39.87; Payton Rohrbaugh, Bermudian Springs, 40.41.

800: Joe Cullen, Wyomissing, 1:56.73; Lian Aro, Boiling Springs, 1:58.95; Benjamin Reisenweaver, Schuylkill Valley, 1:58.97.

200: Stanley Miller, Annville-Cleona, 22.57; Ryan Curfman, Bermudian Springs, 22.60; Luke Williams, Schuylkill Valley, 22.74.

4x400 Relay: Schuylkill Valley (Luke Williams, Logan Grauer, Ben Reisenweaver, Delanie Heck-Hoppes) 3:23.62; Wyomissing (Joe Cullen, Alex Keim, Josiah Taylor, Austin Keim), 3:23.82; Boiling Springs (Carter Klein, Owen Quigley, Lian Aro, Sam Niles), 3:35.06.

Triple Jump: Dyan LaNoue, Boiling Springs, 43-00.25; Brian Glen, West Shore Christian, 42-06.75; Kolt Byers, Bermudian Springs, 42-05.50.

Long Jump: Ezra Mellinger, Lampeter-Strasburg, 22-09.50; Jose Barbon, Conestoga Valley, 22-06.25; Colson Martin, Spring Grove, 21-10.50.

Javelin: Alexander Scheivert, Penn Manor, 193-01.00; Chris Barrett, North-

GOLF PGA Tour-Byron Nelson SATURDAY At Trinity Forest GC; Dallas; Purse: $7.7 million; Yardage: 7,380; Par: 71 Third Round Marc Leishman 61-66-69–196 -17 Aaron Wise 65-63-68–196 -17 Matt Jones 67-65-68–200 -13 Kevin Na 66-65-69–200 -13 Jimmy Walker 64-67-70–201 -12 Brian Gay 67-62-72–201 -12 Ryan Blaum 66-69-67–202 -11 Keith Mitchell 65-68-69–202 -11 Kevin Tway 67-65-70–202 -11 J.J. Spaun 64-69-69–202 -11 Sung Kang 68-68-67–203 -10 Nicholas Lindheim 66-69-68–203 -10 Joel Dahmen 67-68-68–203 -10 Derek Fathauer 70-67-66–203 -10 Shawn Stefani 68-66-69–203 -10 Branden Grace 66-68-69–203 -10 Charles Howell III 69-69-65–203 -10 Martin Piller 69-63-71–203 -10 Scott Piercy 70-66-68–204 -9 Bronson Burgoon 69-68-67–204 -9 Ethan Tracy 65-72-67–204 -9 Peter Uihlein 65-70-69–204 -9 Adam Scott 67-65-72–204 -9 Rory Sabbatini 66-70-69–205 -8 J.T. Poston 68-69-68–205 -8 Martin Flores 70-67-68–205 -8 Troy Merritt 67-68-70–205 -8 Vaughn Taylor 68-64-73–205 -8 Geoff Ogilvy 69-67-70–206 -7

ern, 192-03.00; Josh Eidemiller, Lampeter-Strasburg, 189-03.00.

Pole Vault: Joe Jardine, Schuylkill Valley, 15-06.00 (District 3 record); Brian Porter, Schuylkill Valley, 13-06.00; Nathan Pierson, Tulpehocken, 13-00.00.

Shot Put: Travis Zimmerman, Fairfield, 48-01.75; Evan McElderry, Oley Valley, 47-05.75; Andrew Mott, Trinity, 47-01.00.

Team Scores: Schuylkill Valley 122, Wyomissing 105, Boiling Springs 59.5, Bermudian Springs 58, Trinity 50.

GIRLS CLASS 3A 3200: Marlee Starliper, Northern, 10:32.07; Abby Yourkavitch, Chambersburg, 10:37.90; Reagan Underwood, Wilson, 10:45.78.

Pole Vault: Macenzie Horn, Manheim Twp., 13-07.25 (District 3 record); Carena Nottoli, Hempfield, 12-06.00; Cierra Crane, Central York, 11-06.00.

Shot put: Keeley Suzenski, Berks Catholic, 43-08.00; Airika McCaskill, Spring Grove, 39-02.00; Anna Cooney, Solanco, 38-00.50.

Triple Jump: Karina Long, Lower Dauphin, 38-03.25; Tesia Thomas, West York, 37-10.25; Aviona Saunders, Conestoga Valley, 36-10.25.

4x800 Relay: Warwick (Deirdre White, Caitlyn Wagner, Emily Williamson, Cassidy Kline) 9:26.45; McCaskey (Nevaeh Acosta, Lianna Tirado, Nicte Machado Aco, Rachelle Tejeda) 9:28.13; Carlisle (Meg Lebo, Meg Tate, Sophia Salomone, Sophia Toti) 9:31.18.

100 Hurdles: Jane Livingston, Conestoga Valley, 14.26; Symone Foster, Exeter, 14.50; Maliyah Stough, Palmyra, 14.71.

100 Dash: Riyana Owens, Dallastown, 12.00; Lily Palacio-Lewis, Warwick, 12.03; Leah Graybill, Warwick, 12.11.

1600: Marlee Starliper, Northern, 4:46.86 (District 3 record); Abby Yourkavitch, Chambersburg, 4:54.52; Taryn Parks, Greencastle-Antrim, 4:58.18.

4x100 Relay: Warwick (Leah Graybill, Lily Palacio-Lewis, Meghan Quinn, Juliette Delmotte), 48.65; Wilson (Arlene Tolentino, Zakiyah Winfield, Kylie Hoffman, Emily Magalotti), 48.96; Hempfield (Carena Nottoli, Kara Benedict, Alexa Pitts, Cahsia Page), 49.37.

400: Jada Burton, Susquehanna Twp., 57.34; Alice Fernald, Donegal, 57.70; Shayla Bonzelet, Cedar Crest, 58.11.

300 Hurdles: Taylor Jede, Cumberland Valley, 44.00; Cassidy Kline, Warwick, 44.63; Leah Sassaman, Manheim Twp., 45.33.

800: Katie Locker, Elizabethtown, 2:13.52; Makenna Krebs, CD East, 2:14.65; Sarah Crissman, Fleetwood, 2:14.76.

200: Riyanna Owens, Dallastown, 24.64; Leah Graybill, Warwick, 24.73; Lily Palacio-Lewis, Warwick, 24.77.

4x400 Relay: Warwick (Cassidy Kline, Leah Graybill, Emily Williamson, Lily Palacio-Lewis), 3:54.04; Susquehanna Twp. (Jocelynn Burton, Nya Jackson, Meilani Turner, Jada Burton), 3:55.88; Cumberland Valley (Regan Craig, Amanda Myers, Lacey Higgins, Taylor Jede), 3:59.26.

High Jump: Taye Dairo, Central Dauphin, 5-06.00; Madison Jubick, Wilson, 5-00.00; Kayla Brooks, South Western, 5-00.00.

Discus: Madisen Kling, Red Lion, 13508.00; Emily Eckard, Dover, 131-10.00; Hanah Woefling, Cedar Crest, 126-10.00.

Long Jump: Gabriella Recce, Central Dauphin, 17-06.00; Aviona Saunders, Conestoga Valley, 17-05.25; Meredith Engle, Northern, 16-10.50.

Javelin: Mackenzie Hainley, Cocalico, 140-05.00; Keri Gearhart, Greencastle-Antrim, 130-08.00; Megan Fry, Central Dauphin, 128-01.00.

Team Scores: Warwick 73, Central Dauphin 36, Chambersburg 30, Susquehanna Twp. 29, Wilson 28.

BOYS CLASS 3A 3200: Andrew Foster, Ephrata, 9:33.20; Morgan Cupp, Mechanicsburg, 9:33.76; Ian Miller, Manheim Twp., 9:35.92.

Triple Jump: Jakari Lomax, Harrisburg, 47-02.00; Noah Hayes, Spring Grove, 4600.75; DJ Hamilton, Northeastern, 4509.25.

Pole Vault: Payton Morris, East Pennsboro, 16-03.00 (District 3 record); Michael Ginder, Northern, 14-03.00; Ryan Carter, Manheim Central, 14-03.00; Dalton Murnham, Hershey, 14-03.00.

Shot Put: Jeff Kline, Fleetwood, 5210.00; Brooks Bear, Donegal, 51-05-75; Brandon George, Berks Catholic, 5010.50.

4x800 Relay: Ephrata (Alex Morales, Tanyon Loose, Andrew Foster, Tyler Shue) 7:54.43; Hempfield (Christian Groff, Bailey Titter, Jack Mieszkalski, Colin Gallagher) 8:00.27; Lower Dauphin (Jared Giannascoli, Josiah Helmer, Garrett Little, Steven Schankweiler) 8:02.10.

110 Hurdles: Taraje Whitfield, Penn Manor, 14.13; Richard Gilchrist, Harrisburg, 14.36; Alex Cluff, Wilson, 14.39.

100 Dash: JuQuill Adams, Bishop McDevitt, 10.87; Brian Thomas, Dallastown, 10.95; Brendan Shaffer, Lower Dauphin, 11.05.

1600: Jack Wisner, Carlisle, 4:18.71; Morgan Cupp, Mechanicsburg, 4:21.89; Connor Shields, Warwick, 4:22.09.

4x100 Relay: Wilson (Alex Cluff, Trevor Thenga, Angle Martinez, Trey McGarrah), 42.37; CD East (Shawn Brown, Stephon Brown, David Niang, Bryce Baker), 43.01; Cumberland Valley (Chase Ebersole, Max Dell-Anno, Charlie Katshir, Humphrey Betram), 43.42.

400: Joe Bruno, Mechanicsburg, 49.32; Chase Ebersole, Cumberland Valley, 49.72; Jerome Jessup, Red Lion, 50.08.

300 Hurdles: Taraje Whitfield, Penn Manor, 37.57; Alex Cluff, Wilson, 38.29; Owen Buhr, New Oxford, 39.74.

800: Tyler Shue, Ephrata, 1:54.13; Jack Baker, Cedar Cliff, 1:55.07; Alex Morales, Ephrata, 1:56.27.

200: Joe Bruno, Mechanicsburg, 22.23; Shawn Brown, CD East, 22.24; Khalid Dorsey, York, 22.28.

4x400 Relay: McCaskey (Jamel Henry, Dejon Manning, Anthony Deleon, Leonel Del Rosario), 3:21.25; Milton Hershey (Jared Bell, Solomon Myers, Bryson Moore, Malcolm Jones), 3:21.56; Cumberland Valley (Luke Updegraff, Max Dell’Anno, Humphrey Bertram, Chase Ebersole), 3:21.83.

High Jump: Jason Spotts, Governor Mifflin, 6-04.00; Jaun Mato-Segura, Reading, 6-04.00; Taemer Willis, Northeastern, 6-04.00.

Discus: Brandon George, Berks Catholic, 159-06.00; Cade Alexander-Gray, Mechanicsburg, 154-00.00; Jeff Kline, Fleetwood, 148-03.00.

Team Scores: Mechanicsburg 51, Penn Manor 43, Ephrata 40.5, Wilson 38, Cumberland Valley 30.

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Eastern Conference Toronto 1, Lehigh Valley 0 Saturday, May 19: Toronto 4, Lehigh Valley 3 Sunday, May 20: Lehigh Valley at Toronto, 4 p.m.

Wednesday, May 23: Toronto at Lehigh Valley, 7:05 p.m.

Friday, May 25: Toronto at Lehigh Valley, 7:05 p.m. x-Saturday, May 26: Toronto at Lehigh Valley, 7:05 p.m. x-Monday, May 28: Lehigh Valley at Toronto, 7 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 30: Lehigh Valley at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Western Conference Texas 1, Rockford 0 Friday, May 18: Texas 4, Rockford 2 Sunday, May 20: Rockford at Texas, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, May 22: Texas at Rockford, 8 p.m.

Thursday, May 24: Texas at Rockford, 8 p.m. x-Friday, May 25: Texas at Rockford, 8 p.m. x-Monday, May 28: Rockford at Texas, 8 p.m. x-Tuesday, May 29: Rockford at Texas, 8 p.m. –––

PENN NATIONAL RESULTS

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

NBA

Eastern League

Playoffs

SATURDAY

CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Eastern Conference Boston 2, Cleveland 0 Sunday, May 13: Boston 108, Cleveland 83 Tuesday, May 15: Boston 107, Cleveland 94 Saturday, May 19: Cleveland 116, Boston 86 Monday, May 21: Boston at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 23: Cleveland at Boston, 8:30 p.m. x-Friday, May 25: Boston at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. x-Sunday, May 27: Cleveland at Boston, 8:30 p.m.

Western Conference Golden State 1, Houston 1 Monday, May 14: Golden State 119, Houston 106 Wednesday, May 16: Houston 127, Golden State 105 Sunday, May 20: Houston at Golden State, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, May 22: Houston at Golden State, 9 p.m.

Thursday, May 24: Golden State at Houston, 9 p.m. x-Saturday, May 26: Houston at Golden State, 9 p.m. x-Monday, May 28: Golden State at Houston, 9 p.m.

1st–$20,800, cl, 3YO up F&M, 1 1/16mi, showers.

1 (1) Sick Love (D.Whitney)11.203.80 2.20 3 (3) Amanda’s Best (M.Inirio) 2.80 2.10 5 (5) Elnath (A.Rodriguez) 2.20 Off 5:00. Time 1:46.07. Sloppy. Also Ran–Sydney Time, Bowtie Diva. Exacta (1-3) paid $35.80. $1 Trifecta (1-3-5) paid $34.60.

EASTERN DIVISION Trenton New Hampshire Binghamton Hartford Reading Portland WESTERN DIVISION

W

L

26 24 21 22 14 15

14 15 19 20 23 25

W

L

Pct.

GB

.650 – .615 1½ .525 5 .524 5 .378 10½ .375 11 Pct.

GB

Akron 24 18 .571 – Richmond 21 17 .553 1 Altoona 20 18 .526 2 Bowie 18 22 .450 5 Harrisburg 16 23 .410 6½ Erie 16 23 .410 6½ Saturday’s Games Richmond 8, Harrisburg 6 Altoona 6, Portland 3 Akron 5, Hartford 4 Reading at Erie, ppd.

Binghamton at New Hampshire, ppd.

Bowie at Trenton Sunday’s Games Bowie at Trenton, 1 p.m.

Akron at Hartford, 1:05 p.m.

Harrisburg at Richmond, 1:05 p.m.

Binghamton at New Hampshire, 1:35 p.m.

Reading at Erie, 1:35 p.m.

Portland at Altoona, 2 p.m.

Monday’s Games Reading at Erie, 6:05 p.m.

Saturday Richmond 8, Senators 6 Harrisburg Richmond

NHL

1 0 0 0 3 2 0—6 10 0 0 0 2 0 6 0 x—8 11 0

Harrisburg AB Johnson, RF 4 Gutierrez, K, 3B 4 Soto, LF 4 Gamache, 2B 1 Ames, P 0 a-Davidson, PH 0 Gushue, C 4 1-Norfork, PR 0 Ward, D, 1B 4 Collier, CF 4 Abreu, O, SS 2 Darnell, P 2 Perez, S, 2B 0 Totals 29

R 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 6

HRBI BB SO AVG 3 0 0 0 .285 2 2 0 0 .266 2 2 0 2 .323 0 0 2 0 .275 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .246 1 0 0 2 .220 0 0 0 0 .130 0 0 0 2 .171 1 0 0 2 .238 1 1 1 0 .155 0 0 0 1 .000 0 1 0 0 .127 10 6 4 9

a-Walked for Ames in the 7th. 1-Ran for Gushue in the 7th.

2B: Soto (2, Johnson, J); Collier (7, Halstead). 3B: Abreu, O (1, Halstead). TB: Gutierrez, K 2; Collier 2; Abreu, O 3; Johnson 3; Gushue; Soto 3. RBI: Soto 2 (10); Gutierrez, K 2 (10); Abreu, O (10); Perez, S (4). 2-out RBI: Gutierrez, K 2; Soto. Runners left in scoring position, 2 out: Ward, D; Gushue; Collier. SF: Perez, S. Team RISP: 3-for-8. Team LOB: 7.

Richmond AB R HRBI BB SO AVG Jebavy, CF 4 1 1 2 0 1 .192 Lipka, RF 4 1 1 0 0 1 .192 Howard, SS 4 1 1 0 0 1 .282 Davis, LF 2 0 1 1 0 1 .244 Sands, 1B 2 1 2 1 1 0 .179 Arnold, C 3 1 1 3 0 1 .250 Dobson, 2B 3 1 1 1 0 2 .167 Castillo, Al, 3B 3 1 2 0 0 0 .253 Johnson, J, P 0 0 0 0 0 0 .400 a-Riley, PH 2 1 1 0 0 1 .286 Halstead, P 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Simpson, P 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 27 8 11 8 1 8 a-Singled for Johnson, J in the 5th.

2B: Castillo, Al (3, Ames). HR: Jebavy (2, 3rd inning off Darnell, 1 on, 1 out); Arnold (1, 5th inning off Ames, 2 on, 2 out); Dobson (4, 5th inning off Ames, 0 on, 2 out). TB: Dobson 4; Davis; Sands 2; Castillo, Al 3; Lipka; Arnold 4; Jebavy 4; Howard; Riley. RBI: Jebavy 2 (11); Davis (18); Sands (16); Arnold 3 (3); Dobson (8). 2-out RBI: Sands; Arnold 3; Dobson.

Runners left in scoring position, 2 out: Dobson; Castillo, Al; Riley. SAC: Johnson, J. SF: Davis. Team RISP: 4-for-10. Team LOB: 4.

SB: Sands (2, 2nd base off Darnell/ Gushue).

Outfield assists: Jebavy (Gutierrez, K at 2nd base).

Harrisburg

IP H R ER BB SO HR

Darnell (L, 2-2)4.17 5 5 1 4 Ames 1.2 4 3 3 0 4 Richmond

ERA

1 3.91 2 5.23

IP H R ER BB SO HR

ERA

Johnson, J (W, 5-3)5.0 6 4 4 3 6 0 2.96 Halstead 1.0 3 2 2 0 0 0 2.25 Simpson (S, 7)1.01 0 0 1 3 0 0.59 Game Scores: Darnell 33; Johnson, J 46. WP: Johnson, J. Pitches-strikes: Darnell 70-48; Ames 31-23; Johnson, J 75-46; Halstead 6-6; Simpson 21-11. Groundouts-flyouts: Darnell 5-3; Ames 0-1; Johnson, J 3-3; Halstead 0-2; Simpson 0-0.

Batters faced: Darnell 21; Ames 9; Johnson, J 23; Halstead 6; Simpson 5. Inherited runners-scored: Ames 3-3. Umpires: HP: Chris Marco. 1B: Derek Thomas. 3B: Derek Gonzales. Weather: 72 degrees, drizzle. Wind: 12 mph, R to L. First pitch: 5:48 PM. T: 2:23. Att: 3,057. Venue: The Diamond.

ODDS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Sunday National League FAVORITE

LINE UNDERDOG

NEW YORK -180 Chicago -149 ATLANTA -185 PITTSBURGH -130 WASHINGTON -145 Philadelphia -110 San Fran.

-105 American League FAVORITE

LINE

Arizona CINCINNATI Miami San Diego Los Angeles ST. LOUIS Colorado

+165 +139 +170 +120 +135 +100 -105

LINE UNDERDOG

LINE

BOSTON OFF Baltimore OFF Oakland -110 TORONTO +100 Texas -115 CHICAGO +105 New York -170 KANSAS CITY +158 LOS ANGELES OFF Tampa Bay OFF SEATTLE -180 Detroit +165 HOUSTON -137 Cleveland +127 Interleague MINNESOTA -110 Milwaukee +100 NBA Sunday FAVORITE

LINE O/U

UNDERDOG

GOLDEN STATE 7 (226) NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Sunday

Houston

FAVORITE

LINE UNDERDOG

LINE

WINNIPEG

-133 Las Vegas

+123

SOCCER MLS EASTERN CONFERENCE W

L

Atlanta United FC 8 2 New York FC 7 2 Columbus 7 3 Orlando City 6 4 New York 6 3 New England 5 4 Philadelphia 4 5 Chicago 3 5 Toronto FC 3 6 Montreal 3 8 D.C. United 1 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE W

L

T Pts GF GA

1 3 3 1 0 2 2 2 1 0 2

25 24 24 19 18 17 14 11 10 9 5

25 25 18 21 23 18 12 13 14 14 10

13 16 10 18 11 15 15 17 19 26 16

T Pts GF GA

Sporting KC 7 2 2 23 23 12 Los Angeles FC 6 3 2 20 23 18 Portland 5 3 2 17 16 15 FC Dallas 4 1 5 17 16 11 Vancouver 4 5 4 16 16 24 Real Salt Lake 4 6 1 13 14 25 Minnesota United 4 7 0 12 13 21 Houston 3 3 3 12 20 15 LA Galaxy 3 6 1 10 14 19 San Jose 2 5 3 9 17 19 Seattle 2 5 2 8 7 11 Colorado 2 6 2 8 11 17 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Friday, May 18 Toronto FC 2, Orlando City 1 Saturday, May 19 New York FC 4, Colorado 0 Portland 2, Los Angeles FC 1 Vancouver 2, FC Dallas 2, tie Columbus 1, New England 0 Philadelphia 4, Real Salt Lake 1 D.C. United at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

Sunday, May 20 Sporting KC at Minnesota United, 2 p.m.

Houston at Chicago, 4 p.m.

New York at Atlanta United FC, 7 p.m.

Monday, May 21 LA Galaxy at Montreal, 3 p.m.

Friday, May 25 FC Dallas at Toronto FC, 8 p.m.

New York FC at Houston, 8:55 p.m.

San Jose at LA Galaxy, 11 p.m.

Playoffs CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Tampa Bay 3, Washington 2 Friday, May 11: Washington 4, Tampa Bay 2 Sunday, May 13: Washington 6, Tampa Bay 2 Tuesday, May 15: Tampa Bay 4, Washington 2 Thursday, May 17: Tampa Bay 4, Washington 2 Saturday, May 19: Tampa Bay 3, Washington 2 Monday, May 21: Tampa Bay at Washington, 8 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 23: Washington at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Vegas 3, Winnipeg 1 Saturday, May 12: Winnipeg 4, Vegas 2 Monday, May 14: Vegas 3, Winnipeg 1 Wednesday, May 16: Vegas 4, Winnipeg 2 Friday, May 18: Vegas 3, Winnipeg 2 Sunday, May 20: Vegas at Winnipeg, 3 p.m. x-Tuesday, May 22: Winnipeg at Vegas, 9 p.m. x-Thursday, May 24: Vegas at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.

Lightning 3, Capitals 2 Washington Tampa Bay

0 2

1 1

1–2 0–3

First Period–1, Tampa Bay, Paquette 1 (Callahan), 0:19. 2, Tampa Bay, Palat 6 (Kucherov), 9:04. Penalties–Connolly, WSH, (holding), 11:49.

Second Period–3, Tampa Bay, Callahan 2 (Kunitz, Stralman), 0:33. 4, Washington, Kuznetsov 11 (Niskanen, Oshie), 4:21. Penalties–None.

Third Period–5, Washington, Ovechkin 11 (Eller, Carlson), 18:24. Penalties– None.

Shots on Goal–Washington 4-13-13–30.

Tampa Bay 13-5-4–22.

Power-play opportunities–Washington 0 of 0; Tampa Bay 0 of 1.

Goalies–Washington, Holtby 10-6 (22 shots-19 saves). Tampa Bay, Vasilevskiy 11-4 (30-28).

A–19,092 (19,092). T–2:28.

Referees–Marc Joannette, Wes McCauley. Linesmen–Matt MacPherson, Jonny Murray.

COLLEGE LACROSSE NCAA Division I Tournament OPENING ROUND Wednesday, May 9 Robert Morris 12, Canisius 6 FIRST ROUND Saturday, May 12 Yale 15, UMass 13 Duke 17, Villanova 11 Albany (NY) 18, Richmond 9 Loyola (Md.) 13, Virginia 9 Sunday, May 13 Maryland 14, Robert Morris 11 Denver 9, Notre Dame 7 Johns Hopkins 10, Georgetown 9, OT Cornell 10, Syracuse 9 QUARTERFINALS Saturday, May 19 At James M. Shuart Stadium Hempstead, N.Y. Yale 8, Loyola (Md.) 5 Albany (NY) 15, Denver 13 Sunday, May 20 At Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Annapolis, Md. Maryland (13-3) vs. Cornell (13-4), Noon Johns Hopkins (12-4) vs. Duke (14-3), 2:30 p.m.

At Gillette Stadium Foxborough, Mass.

SEMIFINALS Saturday, May 26 Maryland-Cornell winner vs. Johns Hopkins-Duke winner, Noon or 2:30 p.m.

Yale (15-3) vs. Albany (NY) (16-2), Noon or 2:30 p.m.

CHAMPIONSHIP Monday, May 28 Semifinal winners, 1 p.m.

HORSE RACINGNional Simulcast Penn National simulcasts TODAY 12:55 am 6:00 am 8:00 am 12:15 pm 12:35 pm 12:40 pm 12:45 pm 12:50 pm 12:55 pm 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 1:15 pm 1:20 pm 1:30 pm 2:00 pm 3:15 pm 3:30 pm 3:35 pm 3:45 pm 4:40 pm 5:00 pm 6:15 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:20 pm 8:10 pm 9:00 pm MONDAY 6:00 am 8:00 am 12:50 pm 12:55 pm 1:00 pm 1:05 pm 1:10 pm 1:40 pm 2:30 pm 2:30 pm 3:00 pm 3:15 pm 4:00 pm 4:15 pm 4:50 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:25 pm 6:00 pm 6:15 pm 6:50 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:30 pm

Hong Kong (Sha Tin) Saf (Turffontein) UK & Irish Racing Saratoga Yonkers Harrah’s Philly Churchill Downs Monmouth Park Parx Racing Tioga Downs Woodbine Gulfstream Park Belterra Park Belmont Park Prairie Meadows Century Downs Santa Anita Lone Star Park Golden Gate Rosecroft Emerald Downs Rideau Carleton Flamboro Downs Mountaineer Pocono Downs Running Aces Pompano Park Hawthorne Australia A,B,C Saf (Flamingo Park) UK & Irish Racing Monticello Parx Racing Woodbine The Meadows Finger Lakes Thistledown Assiniboia Downs LARC (Pimlico) Northlands Park Century Downs Plainridge Louisiana Downs Hastings Harrington LARC (Gulfstream) Presque Isle Downs Northfield Western Fair Yonkers Mountaineer Pocono Downs Woodbine

2nd–$11,800, cl, 3YO up, 6f, showers.

3 (3) LeonardDaVinci (Tnn)3.00 2.20 2.10 5 (5) Valentino’s Day (C.Burg) 3.40 2.80 2 (2) Gris Hombre (A.Carrow) 5.20 Off 5:31. Time 1:11.57. Sloppy. Also Ran– Rahrahrah, Gato Pimiento, De Rigueur, Frontpage Boldtype. Daily Double (1-3) paid $32.00. Exacta (3-5) paid $8.20. $0.1 Superfecta (3-5-2-6) paid $19.85. $1 Trifecta (3-5-2) paid $52.40.

3rd–$10,000, mdn cl, 3YO up F&M, 1 1/16mi, showers.

5 (4) Main Line Philly (Dvs)8.20 3.20 2.20 1 (1) Let’s Go Clubing (Vargas)10.20 3.00 2 (2) Just a Number (M.Inirio) 2.20 Off 6:00. Time 1:50.26. Sloppy.

Scratched–Maryland’s Miracle. Also Ran–Surprise Talent, Dance With Eagles. $0.5 Pick 3 (1-3-5) 3 Correct Paid $42.75.

Daily Double (3-5) paid $14.80. Exacta (5-1) paid $53.00. $1 Trifecta (5-1-2) paid $86.10.

4th–$31,600, alc, 3YO up, 6f, showers.

6 (6) They Shot Sonny (Srz)2.40 2.20 2.10 1 (1) Madly Precise (C.Burg) 4.40 2.80 5 (5) Flashonforty (S.Gonzalez) 2.60 Off 6:30. Time 1:10.71. Sloppy. Also Ran– Cattle Drive, Whata Moose, Why Weigelia. $0.5 Pick 4 (1-3-5-6) 4 Correct Paid $41.85. $0.5 Pick 3 (3-5-6) 3 Correct Paid $5.70. Daily Double (5-6) paid $13.40.

Exacta (6-1) paid $8.40. $0.1 Superfecta (6-1-5-3) paid $2.87. $1 Trifecta (6-1-5) paid $9.90.

5th–$15,200, mdn cl, 3YO up F&M, 6f 2 (2) Regal Antcptn (Whtny)2.10 2.10 2.10 5 (5) Rocket Reagan (M.Inirio) 2.40 2.80 4 (4) Final Tale (C.Burg) 5.20 Off 7:11. Time 1:12.05. Sloppy. Also Ran– Worth the Wait, Daises of May, Eura Flashy Diva. $0.5 Pick 3 (5-6-2) 3 Correct Paid $4.00. Daily Double (6-2) paid $2.80.

Exacta (2-5) paid $6.40. $0.1 Superfecta (2-5-4-3) paid $2.15. $1 Trifecta (2-5-4) paid $10.20.

6th–$31,600, alc, 3YO up, 6f, showers.

1 (1) Moneybags (Rdrgz)12.60 8.00 3.00 7 (7) Handsome Boy (J.Bracho)6.40 4.20 5 (5) Fifty Flags (J.Davis) 2.80 Off 7:41. Time 1:11.56. Sloppy. Also Ran– Baron Barracuda, Create a Windstorm, Eyes On Me, Couzins Gone Wild. $0.5 Pick 3 (6-2-1) 3 Correct Paid $4.60. Daily Double (2-1) paid $17.40. Exacta (1-7) paid $65.00. $0.1 Superfecta (1-7-5-6) paid $25.51. $1 Trifecta (1-7-5) paid $94.90.

7th–$14,400, cl, 3YO up F&M, 1mi 70yd, showers.

6 (5) Federica (P.Requena)10.605.20 3.00 5 (4) Aggreysive (J.Vargas, Jr.) 5.60 3.00 1 (1) Offlee Lovabull (E.Flores) 2.40 Off 8:17. Time 1:46.36. Sloppy.

Scratched–Gans’ Pipedream. Also Ran–Tresso, Tintinnabulation. $0.5 Pick 3 (2-1-6) 3 Correct Paid $18.20. Daily Double (1-3) paid $7.80. Daily Double (16) paid $42.00. Exacta (6-5) paid $48.80. $1 Trifecta (6-5-1) paid $51.40.

8th–$15,400, cl, 3YO up, 5½f, showers.

5 (5) He Started It (Otr) 7.20 5.20 NoTix 3 (3) SpirtsLgacy (Mckls) 12.40 No Tix Off 8:47. Time 1:05.91. Sloppy.

Scratched–Pure Spring. Also Ran–aGrandtap N Va Rvf, Spotty Zealous, Wolfinbarger. $0.2 Pick 6 Jackpot (5-6-2-1-6-5) 6 Correct Paid $74.32. $0.5 Pick 4 (2-1-6-5) 4 Correct Paid $65.45. $0.5 Pick 3 (1-6-5) 3 Correct Paid $60.75.

Daily Double (6-5) paid $37.40. Exacta (5-3) paid $80.80. $1 Trifecta (5-3-1) paid $65.50. Attendance unavailable. Track Handle unavailable. $482,231. a-Coupled.

PENN NATIONAL RESULTS FRIDAY 1st–$18,100, mdn cl, 3YO up, 6f, cloudy.

5 (5) Joint Strike (M.Inirio)6.20 3.40 2.80 4 (4) Battle of Dunkirk (Vargs)13.60 6.00 2 (1) Samedi Night (C.Burg) 3.40 Off 6:01. Time 1:12.23. Good. Also Ran–aOwin I Am, Spyderbolt, a-Owin, Bank Run, Glenn’s Caper. Exacta (5-4) paid $85.00. $0.1 Superfecta (5-4-2-1) paid $55.17. $1 Trifecta (5-4-2) paid $178.10. a-Coupled.

2nd–$10,000, cl, 3YO up F&M, 6f, cloudy.

7 (6) ExclsvSmphny (Esqvl) 2.20 2.10 2.10 1 (1) Frosty Girl (W.Corujo) 5.40 2.80 3 (2) Scorese (A.Suarez) 2.80 Off 6:27. Time 1:11.82. Good. Scratched– Royal Six Shooter, My Favorite City, Spartan’s Beauty. Also Ran–Smoke the Hunt, Talitha Koum, Baby I’m Blue. Daily Double (5-7) paid $9.00. Exacta (7-1) paid $10.20. $0.1 Superfecta (7-1-3-4) paid $3.26. $1 Trifecta (7-1-3) paid $9.20.

3rd–$14,400, cl, 3YO up F&M, 5½f, cloudy.

6 (6) Anna Regina (C.Burg)5.80 3.60 2.20 3 (3) Ask Me I Might (Wolfsont)4.80 3.40 5 (5) Midnight Rodeo (L.Munar) 2.80 Off 6:56. Time 1:05.59. Good. Also Ran–Raisedtobeawarrior, Whatabeautifulmess, Pretty Bodacious. $0.5 Pick 3 (5-7/9-6) 3 Correct Paid $5.05. Daily Double (7-6) paid $7.60. Exacta (6-3) paid $34.20. $0.1 Superfecta (6-3-5-1) paid $8.97. $1 Trifecta (6-3-5) paid $45.90.

4th–$13,600, mdn cl, 3YO up, 5½f, cloudy.

6 (5) Jericho Jet (Herndez)11.00 8.40 4.00 3 (2) Sancho Del Pueblo (Cstlo)11.40 4.80 8 (7) Full Sum Prisum (A.Wolfsont) 3.00 Off 7:26. Time 1:06.62. Good. Scratched– Two Punch Smart. Also Ran–Last Woodman, Ami’s Exchange, C. Victor, Nineties Grunge. $0.5 Pick 4 (5-7/9-6-6) 4 Correct Paid $32.15. $0.5 Pick 3 (7-6-6) 3 Correct Paid $10.80. Daily Double (6-6) paid $46.20. Exacta (6-3) paid $121.80. $0.1 Superfecta (6-3-8-2) paid $204.12. $1 Trifecta (6-3-8) paid $211.80.

5th–$18,100, cl, 3YO up, 6f, cloudy.

7 (7) TempestsAngel (Slgd)4.60 2.80 2.40 5 (5) Northern Grey (A.Suarez)7.20 4.60 2 (2) Corsario (W.Torres) 11.80 Off 7:55. Time 1:11.19. Good. Scratched– Hasta Ahora. Also Ran–Ignotus, Poker Chips, James P, Howdy Boy. $0.5 Pick 3 (6-6-7) 3 Correct Paid $30.15. Daily Double (6-7) paid $57.20. Exacta (7-5) paid $28.60. $0.1 Superfecta (7-5-2-1) paid $61.61. $1 Trifecta (7-5-2) paid $193.10.

6th–$18,100, cl, 3YO up, 1mi, cloudy.

7 (7) BrandHand (Hrndz)14.40 8.40 5.20 3 (3) Scrap Iron Phil (A.Salgado)8.00 4.60 6 (6) Rick’s Boy (D.Cora) 3.60 Off 8:25. Time 1:40.18. Good. Also Ran– Ventura Highway, Union River, Royal Marine, Carve, Winning Shot. $0.5 Pick 3 (6-7-7) 3 Correct Paid $101.60. Daily Double (7-7) paid $35.00. Exacta (7-3) paid $111.40. $0.1 Superfecta (7-3-6-1) paid $95.03. $1 Trifecta (7-3-6) paid $196.60.

7th–$15,500, cl, 3YO up F&M, 6f, cloudy.

5 (5) Fandanga (Rodriguez)3.40 2.80 2.40 4 (4) Lucky to the Max (Herndz)5.00 3.40 7 (7) Sultry Rose (J.Davis) 3.20 Off 8:55. Time 1:12.69. Good. Also Ran– Hoof Hoof Away, Candy Pants, Colirubia, Nothin But Legs, Hokie Fever. $0.5 Pick 3 (7-7-5) 3 Correct Paid $18.05. Daily Double (7-5) paid $32.40. Exacta (5-4) paid $22.40. $0.1 Superfecta (5-4-7-3) paid $21.14. $1 Trifecta (5-4-7) paid $45.70.

8th–$10,000, cl, 3YO up F&M, 6f, cloudy.

6 (4) Shesgotmoves (Hrndz)5.80 3.20 2.40 7 (5) Foxy Joxy (A.Suarez) 3.60 2.20 2 (1) Swiss Rosalee (M.Inirio) 2.80 Off 9:24. Time 1:11.96. Good. Scratched– Even Bette, Maggie Laine. Also Ran–It’s a Trend, Miss Swisher, Perina’s Pride. $0.2 Pick 6 Jackpot (6-6-⅞-7-5-¼/6) 6 Correct Paid $5,498.78. $0.5 Pick 4 (⅞-75-¼/6) 4 Correct Paid $55.90. $0.5 Pick 3 (7-5-6) 3 Correct Paid $29.20. $1 Trifecta (6-7-2) paid $25.70. $0.1 Superfecta (6-72-8) paid $12.23. Daily Double (5-6) paid $10.60. Exacta (6-7) paid $17.40. Track Handle: $1,012,642.

10-minute workout to better your health Page D6

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Marigold ‘Fireball’ changes color throughout its bloom cycle. Penn State Trial Gardens

Upgrade your blooms Growers add new twists to 11 old-favorite summer flowers George Weigel For PennLive

If you gave up planting summer annual f lowers because they never thrived, take a new look this season.

Plant breeders have been making big strides improving yesteryear’s so-so varieties, giving us choices that are light years ahead of Granny’s petunias.

Most are high-performing varieties grown from cuttings taken from superior parent plants as opposed to more variable (and cheaper) seed-grown plants.

That explains why you’ll find most of the best plants in larger, individual, 4-inch pots for $3 to $5 per plant instead of inexpensive 4- and 6-packs for $1 to $3. But since more gardeners are using annual flowers in pots or

only spotting them judiciously in beds, just a few of these super-flowers can give better impact than a mass of mediocres.

Here’s a look at new improvements to 11 common old-timers: PETUNIAS

Granny’s petunias tended to flower only at the branch tips and turn to mush after a rain.

Most of the varieties you’ll find in 4-inch pots these days cover the plants with flowers, bounce back much better after rains, and bloom nonstop even through a light frost in fall.

Proven Winners’ Supertunia ‘Vista Bubblegum,’ a vibrant pink bloomer, is one of the best of the best.

You won’t go wrong with any choice in the Supertunia line, though. Wave, Easy Wave,

A patch of ‘Dragon Wing’ begonias adds color to this fence.

ColorBlitz, Success, Potunia, Cascadia, Suntunia and Surfinia all also have scored well in trials at the Penn State Trial Gardens in Lancaster County.

Also check out the new-for-2018 Evening Scentsation, a lavender bloomer with mild fragrance, and speckled or bi-color varieties, such as Headliner ‘Night Sky’ (dark purple with white spots), ‘Picasso in Purple’ (greenedged purple flowers), and Headliner ‘Blueberry Swirl’ and Amore ‘Purple Heart’ (pinwheel purple and white).

COLEUS

These used to be small, shade plants grown for their colorful leaves, which came in one basic blend: burgundy and gold.

Now you’ll find a staggering choice of colors (chartreuse, rust, pink-variegated, red, velvety burgundy, and a rainbow of bicolor

Snapdraon Twinny ‘Peach’ is both compact and heat-tolerant.

blends), plus you can pick your form from 3-inch miniatures to trailers to bushy 3-footers.

Most newer coleus also will take sun, shade and anything between.

The Stained Glassworks series is among the highest performers in Penn State’s trials.

The compact new FlameThrower series is also high-performing and brightly colored; ‘Wasabi’ is neon chartreuse; ColorBlaze ‘Marooned’ is dark and velvety, and Terra Nova’s new ‘Macaw’ and ‘Quetzal’ and Hort Couture’s Sea Monkey and Sea Urchin lines are some of the best miniatures.

BEGONIAS

Like coleus, begonia is an old-favorite shade flower that came in limited choices SEE BLOOMS, D4

Vinca Soiree is a brightly colored example of the new “microbloom” type of annual vinca.

OUTDOORS

Best spots to view wildflowers in Pennsylvania Marcus Schneck

mschneck@pennlive.com

Pennsylvania is rich in wildflower patches, meadows and preserves, with some wild, native plants in bloom from early spring through fall.

Every road or trail in Pennsylvania soon or later — usually sooner — will pass by a beautiful scene of colorful blooms and the horde of pollinators attracted to those blooms.

But, here are 15 of the best spots for wildflower viewing in Pennsylvania.

SHENKS FERRY WILDFLOWER PRESERVE

Wildflower enthusiasts from throughout the state and beyond have made Shenks Ferry Wildflower Preserve near Pequea the focus of an annual rite of spring. Some will visit

several times from March through June to catch the changing display of blooms among the 70 or so species of wildflowers that have been identified in the small, limestone ravine.

For many years PPL owned and managed Shenks Ferry, but since 2014 the Lancaster County Conservancy has maintained the 70-acre tract.

MIDDLE CREEK WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA

Known for its waterfowl — particularly migrating snow geese, which this February were counted at a record 200,000 — much of the rolling hills and meadows at the Pennsylvania Game Commission’s 6,000-acre Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area at Kleinfeltersville are covered in swaths of wildflowers. Trails and roads through the management area, including the self-guided driving tour, lead right through the heart of the explosion of SEE VIEWS, D4

Wild flowers on the Trillium Trail at Fox Chapel include bluebells, jack-in-thepulpits and toothworts.

Wikimedia Commons

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ON TV “NCIS: Los Angeles”

APOLLO AWARDS

Hershey High School holds a rehearsal of its musical “Peter Pan” in February. Cameron Brown plays Peter Pan and Patrick Gavazzi plays Captain Hook. The school is one of five nominees for outstanding musical at tonight’s Apollo Awards. Vicki Vellios Briner, For PennLive

High school theater students to be honored Each year, the Hershey Apollo Awards releases their nominations for the best productions and performances among the participating high schools in Cumberland, Dauphin, Lebanon and Perry counties, as well as schools in the Elizabethtown area.

On Sunday night, students from 23 public and private schools will be recognized for outstanding performance in a high school play and/or musical. The event features performances by nominated actors and actresses in plays and musicals.

Each school nominated in the category of “Outstanding Musical” performs a number from its production.

The Apollo Awards are modeled after the Tony Awards on Broadway.

This year will mark the 10th annual event.

Every student nominated receives a $250 scholarship, and schools that are nominated receive $150 for their school’s theater department.

The student nominations were announced on the Hershey Theatre Apollo Awards Facebook page.

OUTSTANDING MUSICAL

The following schools were nominated for outstanding musical: › Central Dauphin High School: “In the Heights” › Donegal High School: “Beauty and the Beast” › Encore! Homeschool Productions: “Fiddler on the Roof” › Hershey High School: “Peter Pan” › Palmyra Area High School: “Cinderella” › Honorable mention for Lower Dauphin High School’s “The Sound of Music.”

OUTSTANDING PLAY

These schools were nominated for outstanding plays: Camp Hill High School: “Emma” Cumberland Valley High School: “The Great Gatsby” Donegal High School: “The Curious Savage” Hershey High School: “The Miracle Worker” Lower Dauphin High School: “The Pink Panther Strikes Again” The event takes place at 7 p.m. at the Hershey Theatre.

Ticket prices start at $9.15, and can be purchased through hersheyentertainment.com.

› › › › ›

— Staff reports

READ IT NOW

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LOCAL EVENTS

This week’s best-sellers from Publishers Weekly

8 p.m. today, CBS The show closes out its ninth season with back-to-back episodes. After Sam is shot during a firefight with the cartel, a suspect is interrogated and reveals new information on the whereabouts of Spencer Williams (Lamont Thompson), the man who kidnapped Mosley’s (Nia Long) son.

“2018 Billboard Music Awards” 8 p.m. today, NBC Pop superstar Kelly Clarkson is our host for the “2018 Billboard Music Awards,” airing from Las Vegas. The performance list includes Ariana Grande, Camila Cabello, Dua Lipa, Shawn Mendes and BTS. “Dancing With the Stars: Athletes” 8 p.m. Monday, ABC Well, that was quick. Seems like this abbreviated special edition of the reality series just got started and here we are at the finale already.

So who’s going to win the ballroom battle and waltz away with that hideous mirrorball trophy?

Will it be Adam Rippon (with Jenna Johnson)?

Josh Norman (with Sharna Burgess)? Or will Tonya Harding (with Sasha Farber) pull off the upset? And just one more question: Why isn’t Mirai Nagasu in this lineup?

“American Idol” 8 p.m. Monday, ABC Can “American Idol” get back to producing superstars? The resuscitated singing competition takes the first step toward that goal when it reveals its winner.

“2018 Miss USA” 8 p.m. Monday, Fox Vanessa and Nick Lachey host the “2018 Miss USA” competition. Beautiful young women from all 50 states and the District of Columbia will vie for the crown held by current titleholder Kára McCullough.

“The Voice” 9 p.m. Tuesday, NBC Another season of “The Voice” comes to an end tonight as a new champion is crowned — but not before viewers are forced to sit through a padded two-hour finale stuffed with musical performances.

“The Great American Read” 8 p.m. Tuesday, PBS The eight-part series celebrates the power of books and the joy of reading. Host Meredith Vieira ushers us through America’s 100 bestloved novels, as voted on by the public.

“Terrence Howard’s Fright Club” 8 p.m. Thursday, Fox In the hidden-camera special, the “Empire” star invites fans to his New Orleans estate, where they believe they will participate in a VIP experience. But what they don’t know is that they’re about to be pranked by Howard.

“Picnic at Hanging Rock” Friday, Amazon Prime Based on Joan Lindsay’s novel of the same name, the eerie series is pegged to the mysterious disappearances of three schoolgirls and one teacher during a Valentine’s Day outing in turn-of-the-century Australia. Natalie Dormer leads the cast.

“The Tale” 10 p.m. Saturday, HBO Laura Dern stars in the emotional TV film that chronicles a woman’s investigation into her buried childhood memories, as she is forced to reexamine her first sexual experience and the circumstances around it.

REDBOX’S TOP 10 DVD RENTALS

HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “The 17th Suspect,” by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro. Little, Brown 2. “The Fallen,” by David Baldacci. Grand Central 3. “The High Tide Club,” by Mary Kay Andrews.

St. Martin’s 4. “The Crooked Staircase,” by Dean Koontz.

Bantam 5. “Twisted Prey,” by John Sandford. Putnam 6. “Warlight,” by Michael Ondaatje. Knopf 7. “Before We Were Yours,” by Lisa Wingate.

Ballantine 8. “Little Fires Everywhere,” by Celeste Ng. Penguin Press 9. “The Hellfire Club,” by Jake Tapper. Little, Brown 10. “The Great Alone,” by Kristin Hannah. St. Martin’s HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Magnolia Table,” by Joanna Gaines. Morrow 2. “The Soul of America,” by Jon Meacham.

Random House 3. “A Higher Loyalty,” by James B. Comey.

Flatiron 4. “Barracoon,” by Zora Neale Hurston. Amistad 5. “12 Rules for Life,” by Jordan B. Peterson.

Random House Canada 6. “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark,” by Michelle McNamara. Harper 7. “Girl, Wash Your Face,” by Rachel Hollis.

Nelson 8. “I’ve Been Thinking...,” by Maria Shriver.

Viking/Dorma 9. “Educated,” by Tara Westover. Random House 10. “War on Peace,” by Ronan Farrow. Norton

1. “Fifty Shades Freed,” Universal 2. “12 Strong,” Warner 3. “Peter Rabbit,” Sony 4. “Den of Thieves,” Universal 5. “Maze Runner: The Death Cure,” Fox 6. “The Humanity Bureau,” Quiver 7. “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle,” Sony 8. “The Greatest Showman,” Fox 9. “Winchester,” Lionsgate 10. “The Commuter,” Lionsgate

AT THE MOVIES

‘Deadpool 2’ Paintings are displayed at ArtsFest, which kicks off on Saturday for the 51st year.

2017 PennLive photo

Artsfest of Greater Harrisburg The 51st annual Artsfest features more than 250 juried artists and craftspeople from across the United States and Canada. In addition to handcrafted works in 16 categories, there is musical entertainment, a Kidsfest, FilmFest and gourmet and festival-type food.

Details: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and May 27, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 28 along Riverfront Park in Harrisburg. Admisison is free.

Information: 717-238-1887 or artsfesthbg. com.

Information: 717-245-3972 or ahec.armywarcollege.edu/armyheritagedays.

Sounds from the South Rhonda Vincent & The Rage will be among the more than two dozen artists at the Gettysburg Bluegrass Festival. The Soggy Bottom Boys and the Steeldrivers also will perform at the festival, which also will feature workshops, food, arts and crafts, and other merchandise.

Details: Ends today, Granite Hill Camping Resort, 3340 Fairfield Road, Gettysburg. Single-day prices at the gate are $30 for Sunday.

Directed by David Leitch and starring Ryan Reynolds, T.J. Miller, Zazie Beetz, Julian Dennison, Josh Brolin and Morena Baccarin Rated: R (strong violence and language, sexual references and brief drug material) Time: 1 hour, 59 minutes

“Book Club” Four friends’ lives are turned upside down after reading “50 Shades of Grey” in their book club. With Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen, Mary Steenburgen, Craig T. Nelson and Alicia Silverstone.

Rated: PG-13 (sex-related material throughout and for language) Time: 1 hour, 44 minutes

“Show Dogs” Army Heritage Days The theme for this year’s program is the Tet Offensive, one of the most pivotal campaigns of the Vietnam War. There will be a Tet-focused lecture, displays and special programs, as well as an increase of equipment and re-enactors at the Vietnam fire support base on the Army Heritage Trail. As always, Army Heritage Days will encompass the history of the Army and the development of the American soldier from pre-French and Indian War to current operations. The tanks and tank obstacle course will return.

Details: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. today, U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center, 950 Soldiers Drive, Middlesex Township. Free.

Information: 800-642-8368 or gettysburgbluegrass.com.

Pennsylvania Greek Fest The Pennsylvania Greek Fest features traditional ethnic folk dances and music by the Olympic Flames dance troupe, tours of the church, vendors offering Greek gift items, a Greek grocery, as well as homemade Greek cuisine and pastries. Featured foods will include paklava sundaes, saganaki, pastitsio, souvlaki and spanikopita.

Details: noon-5 p.m. today, Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 1000 Yverdon Drive, Wormleysburg. Free.

Information: 717-763-7441 or pagreekfest.org.

A canine cop and an FBI agent work under cover at the world’s most exclusive dog show in Las Vegas. With Will Arnett, Chris “Ludacris” Bridges, Natash Lyonne, Stanley Tucci and Alan Cumming.

Rated: PG (suggestive and rude humor, language and some action) Time: 1 hour, 32 minutes

“RBG” This documentary explores how Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s early legal battles changed the world for women.

Rated: PG (some thematic elements and language) Time: 1 hour, 36 minutes

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THE ULTIMATE KITCHEN CHECKLIST

Tips for a stress-free relocation

Kristen Hartke Washington Post

cially when it comes to outďŹ tting the

Moving is typically one of the most stressful times in a personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life. But it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to be. From choosing the right mover to DIY tips, here are some doâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ts to help ensure your next move runs as smoothly as possible.

kitchen. Yes, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have to put some

DO

Making the move from a dorm or your parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; house to your ďŹ rst solo place can seem intimidating, espe-

Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service

and cutlery to skillets, blenders and

1. Check references.

Quality movers will not have issues.

2. Ask for proof of insurance. In the case of condominium buildings especially, a mover will not be able to enter a building without proof of the proper insurance.

3. Ask for a firm and binding quote.

4. Be honest. Nearly all movers base their quotes on labor and materials. It is in your best interest for a mover to have an accurate picture of the scope of work involved in your move.

5. Request your more fragile items are wrapped in a careful manner.

handmade rolling pins.

DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T

money into it â&#x20AC;&#x201D; although maybe not as much as you think. In fact, if you spend wisely, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll save money on eating out and have kitchen equipment that will last for years â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and maybe even someday end up in your future offspringâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first kitchen. Pro tip: Check out yard sales for kitchen equipment â&#x20AC;&#x201D; you can find amazing bargains on everything from dishware

Wendy Galietta, Washington Post

Pantry ingredients: $150

Utensils: $150-$280

Your pantry setup will lay the foundation for everything you need to feed yourself from a pre-workout breakfast to a late-night snack and even Sunday brunch at home with friends.

Good tools in the kitchen can mean the difference between success and failure, so start with the essentials, and then add more items as your skills grow and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re ready to tackle new recipes and techniques.

The essentials: $150 { Dry measuring cup set, preferably stainless steel { 16-ounce liquid measuring cup { 1â &#x201E;4 cup plastic measuring cup (our favorite is the Mini Angled Measuring Cup by OXO, $4.99) { Measuring spoon set, preferably stainless steel { Stainless steel mixing bowls (three graduated sizes) { Large colander { 9-inch metal tongs (locking) { Wooden spoon (any kind) { Silicone spatula (good for mixing batters or to use in a nonstick pan) { Thin metal spatula { Peppermill (try the chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorite, Unicornâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 6-inch Magnum Peppermill, $31) { Antibacterial cutting board or mats Good to have: $130 { Handheld citrus juicer (Chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;n FreshForce, $19.99) { Box grater { Long-handled fine-mesh strainer { Wooden cutting board (12-inch or larger) { Parchment paper (roll or half sheets) { Instant-read digital thermometer (ThermoPop, $29) { 12-inch stainless steel French whisk { Potato masher { Microplane grater

Oils/sauces/condiments Some staples provide the basis for pasta, stir-fry, curry, chili and soup. { Olive oil { Vegetable oil { Sesame oil { Soy sauce (low-sodium, dark) { Vinegars (white, balsamic, red wine) { Honey or light agave syrup { Canned tomatoes { Tomato paste { Chicken/vegetable broth { Coconut milk { Mustard (Dijon, whole-grain) { Hot sauce Easy shelf-stable proteins Fill your larder with both canned and dried beans â&#x20AC;&#x201D; canned for when you need a super-fast meal of rice and beans at the end of a long day, and dried for making more luscious soups and stews. Raw nuts can be pureed into pesto, tossed onto a salad or sauteed with veggies for a burrito filling. { Dried/canned beans (black, kidney, navy, etc.) { Dried lentils { Raw nuts: cashews, walnuts, pine nuts { Canned tuna in oil (look for an Italian brand, like Cento) Starchy bases and additions Stock up on capellini pasta when you want to cook dinner in 10 minutes flat, and grits (or polenta) make a great base for eggs and roast chicken alike. Different varieties of rice are often sold in bulk. { Rice (basmati, jasmine and brown, but also bamboo, black rice, arborio, etc.) { Pasta (wheat, rice, etc.) { Grits/polenta { Potatoes { Panko bread crumbs Spices and other flavor-enhancers A few dashes of spice, even just salt and pepper, can totally change the flavor of any dish, along with a squirt or two of lemon juice. Start with these basics, but expand your spice and flavor pantry each time you shop, picking up ginger, smoked paprika, nutmeg, tarragon, thyme and whatever else strikes your fancy. { Oregano { Salt { Garlic { Pepper { Onions { Chili powder { Lemons { Paprika { Vanilla extract { Cinnamon { Cumin Baking supplies Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s incredibly easy to whip up a batch of biscuits or chocolate chip cookies, so donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be afraid to flex your baking muscles. Nothing will make you more popular with friends and neighbors than freshly baked brownies. { All-purpose flour { Sugar (white and brown) { Unsweetened cocoa powder { Baking powder { Baking soda { Fast-rise yeast (store in the freezer to extend shelf life)

Baking Essentials: $80 Once you get bitten by the baking bug, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy to obsess over handmade French porcelain pie pans and high-end stand mixers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which someday may be worth investing in. Until then, a simple rolling pin â&#x20AC;&#x201D; if itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not tapered, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be easier to roll out dough evenly â&#x20AC;&#x201D; is a must-have, and a bench scraper is useful for other tasks besides baking, like scooping up chopped ingredients to throw into a hot pan. { 9-inch round cake pan { 8 1â &#x201E;2-inch loaf pan { 9-inch pie glass plate { Rolling pin (Atecoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 19-inch maple wood rolling pin, $7.99 at webstaurantstore.com) { Bench scraper { Kitchen scale (baking requires some precision, so invest in an Escaliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Primo Digital Kitchen Scale, $24.89) { Handheld mixer

Sharps: $75-$110 Every cook needs a few good knives, like a basic 8-inch chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s knife and a small paring knife. A set of kitchen shears is handy for breaking down a chicken, snipping herbs and cutting off those pesky heavy-duty rubber bands binding broccoli.

The essentials: $75 { 8-inch chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s knife { Serrated paring knife (Victorinoxâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 4-inch Swiss Classic Paring Knife, $7.69) { Corkscrew (the winged corkscrew is practically foolproof for a novice, but a waiterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s corkscrew is a classic) Good to have: $35 { Kitchen shears { 10-inch serrated bread knife (great for slicing bread, cake, tomatoes and eggs; try Chicago Cutleryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Walnut Tradition 10-Inch Bread Knife/Slicer for $16.99)

1. Go with the lowest quote. Get at least three quotes and evaluate quality of service with price.

2. Think bigger is always better. A smaller company may provide a higher level of customer service.

3. Forget to check to see if there have been any complaints against your mover.

The Better Business Bureau is a good place to begin.

4. Sign a contract without understanding the pricing.

5. Move at the beginning or the end of the month if possible. These are peak periods for movers and may make it more diďŹ&#x192;cult for you to secure the mover of your choice.

DIY MOVING ADVICE

Looking for tips to do your own move?

Aspects relating to a residential move such as packing your own artwork may be a task you decide to do on your own.

Here are some tips to keep in mind. â&#x20AC;ş High-end artwork may need to be first covered with a specialty paper to prevent fading. â&#x20AC;ş For le s s f r a g i le a r t pieces, cardboard mirror cartons can be used. â&#x20AC;ş Paper pads can be used to further protect artwork during transport. â&#x20AC;ş Building a custom crate can be ideal for higher-end pieces. â&#x20AC;ş Bubble wrap is key, especially when it comes to protecting the corners of artwork.

Pots and pans: $100-$175 Pots and pans can be a big expense, but most cooking can be handled with a skillet, a stock pot and a sheet pan. Yard sales are a great place to look for cast-iron or enamel skillets and Dutch ovens, which can often be easily reconditioned at home at a small fraction of the cost of purchasing new.

The essentials: $100 { 6-inch cast-iron or nonstick skillet (ovenproof) { 12-inch cast-iron skillet { 9-by-13-inch baking glass baking dish (a half-sheet-pan-size stainless steel hotel pan can also be a good budget option) { Rimmed baking sheet { 6- to 8-quart stock pot Good to have: $75 { Dutch oven (Lodgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 6-quart Enamel Dutch Oven, $49.99, or Cuisinartâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 5 1â &#x201E;2quart Chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Classic Enameled Cast Iron Oval Covered Casserole, $56.89) { 9- or 10-inch nonstick saute pan (ovenproof)

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Electrics: $175 There is a dizzying array of appliances that could easily fill up an entire kitchen, but there are a handful that can be useful on an almost daily basis. Use an immersion blender for everything from smoothies to soup; a scaled-down food processor speeds up chopping veggies or whipping up hummus. { Immersion (stick) blender { Mini food processor { Rice cooker (dish up rice and steamed vegetables for a quick meal in 20 minutes; try Black & Deckerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 6-cup cooker, $19.99) { Slow cooker (come home to ready-to-eat chili and stews; try the KitchenAid 6-quart slow cooker with standard lid, $89)

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and was more utilitarian than showy.

Wax begonias are still reliable and seldom eaten by animals, but for pots and key spots, take a look at bigger species and hybrids that grow 2 feet tall and wide.

Dragon Wing and Dragon Wing Pink are two good ones that are readily available.

They have red stems and red leaf veins in addition to plentiful red or pink flowers.

The Whopper, Megawatt, and Big series are also big and showy.

‘Unbelievable Tweetie Pie,’ a light-yellow-blooming 2-footer, was the top scorer of all begonias in Penn State’s 2017 trials.

Three good new coleus varieties to try include ‘Macaw,’ left, ‘Wasabi,’ middle, and Flame Thrower ‘Chipotle,’ right.

ZINNIA

Traditional zinnias grow 3 feet tall in multiple, daisy-like flowers of many colors, but their main claim to frustration is a powdery-mildew leaf disease that short-circuits bloom and kills plants by late summer.

New zinnia series are both more compact (18 to 24 inches tall) and resistant to mildew.

If you gave up on zinnias, try the Profusion and Zahara series, which come in both single- and double-petaled forms and a range of warm colors.

Calliope ‘Dark Red,’ left, and Boldly ‘Lavender Rose,’ right, are two of the best new “interspecific” geraniums available for the home garden.

IMPATIENS

These used to be our No. 1 summer annual for their ease of growth, heavy blooming, and shade tolerance. Then came a virulent and deadly downy mildew disease that turned impatiens into an iffy (at best) choice.

Breeders immediately set to work by crossing mildew-resistant New Guinea impatiens with common bedding ones.

SunPatiens was the first line to market, offering both compact and trailing types that perform well both in sun or part shade.

Newer introductions include Bounce, which grow 16 to 20 inches tall, and Big Bounce, which grow 20 to 28 inches tall.

Both come in several color options and do sun or part shade.

GERANIUMS

Long a pot and front-bed favorite, geraniums lost popularity because they aren’t the heaviest of bloomers and because they look a bit messy if you don’t keep snipping off the spent, browned flowers.

Breeders have come up with much better performers by combining the heat and drought toughness of zonal geraniums with the looks and better blooming of ivy geraniums.

The result is several new series of “interspecific” geraniums, the first of which was the multi-color Caliente series.

Calliope ‘Dark Red’ is often regarded as the best new geranium on the market to date, while the ‘Sarita,’ Timeless and Boldly series are also improved performers worth trying.

If you still like old-fashioned zonal geraniums, check out new, improved varieties of those, including the ‘Fantasia,’ ‘Survivor,’ and ‘Candy’ series.

Both SunPatiens, left, and Bounce ‘Pink Flame’ are new disease-resistant hybrid forms of impatiens.

Especially nice: Glitterati ‘Ice Queen’ with its showy white-and-green variegated leaves and red flowers.

SWEET ALYSSUM (LOBULARIA)

This low, mounded annual with the dainty white, pink, or lavender flowers offered mild fragrance and heavy bloom during the cool seasons. However, many types tended to shut down bloom through the heat of summer.

New varieties bloom even bigger and heavier and come with much better heat resistance in addition to cold-toughness.

Check out Snow Princess for a variety that virtually covers the plant from May until well into fall.

Silver Stream (white) and Lavender Stream (lavender) are two other newcomers that have scored well in Penn State trials.

VINCA

One of the best annuals for hot, sunny spots, vincas of the past have run into stunted growth from too-early planting

and early death from root-rotting in poorly drained soil.

Newer types are more disease-resistant and weather-tolerant. The Nirvana, Titan, and Cora series are three that have done well in Penn State’s trials.

Another interesting new twist is the development of vinca varieties with “microblooms” that have narrower, star-patterned petals.

The Soiree series is the best example of that new look, especially one called ‘Kawaii Pink’ with its glowing-pink flowers.

MARIGOLDS

Bigger blooms and new colors are the main improvements to this long-time favorite flower.

2017’s ‘Fireball’ offers the twist of morphing in color from red to orange to yellow as blooms mature.

The Moonstruck, Bonanza, and Taishan series are some of the biggest, showiest bloomers that have scored well in Penn State trials.

Cleome Senorita Rosalita is both compact and sterile.

CLEOME

Nicknamed “spider flower,” older cleomes had two main issues: tall size that caused most to flop by later in the season and a penchant for dropping a lot of unwanted seeds.

Many of the newer varieties are sterile (meaning no seedlings) and more compact and heavier blooming, topping out in the 18to 24-inch range.

Two especially nice examples are Senorita Rosalita and Pequena Rosalita, both pink bloomers.

SNAPDRAGONS

These Victorian-era favorites are some of the best in cold weather, but older ones usually stopped blooming by mid-summer.

Newer types are heat-tough as well as cold-tough, meaning they can be planted in early spring and not melt down in July. Most also are more compact and come in some new color shades.

The Twinny, Candy Showers, and Antiquity series are among the best snapdragon newcomers to try.

VIEWS FROM D1

blooms and pollinators.

BOWMAN’S HILL WILDFLOWER PRESERVE

Among Pennsylvania’s most obvious choices for wildflowers is Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve at New Hope, which was set aside as outdoor space back in 1934 and then set upon by native flower-planting volunteers under the director of Philadelphia botanist Edgar Wherry. Their single-minded goal was to plant as many native wildflowers as they could, and that effort continues to show results today. Guided wildflower walks are available.

Guided wildflower walks are available at Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve.

Sandra Fenton

RACCOON CREEK STATE PARK

More than 500 species of native plants, many of them blooming in spring, have been documented at the Wildflower Reserve at Raccoon Creek State Park near Hookstown.

The 314-acre site was a private hunting club before the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy bought it and opened it to the public in 1962. It was transferred to the predecessor to the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources in 1971. The park offers regularly scheduled, guided wildflower walks.

flower community, including bloodroot, Dutchman’s breeches, great bellwort, jackin-the-pulpit, red trillium, violets, white trillium and wild geranium.

BOYD BIG TREE PRESERVE

CEDAR CREEK PARK

The sprawling, old field at Boyd Big Tree Preserve Conservation Area in Fishing Creek Valley, east of Fort Hunter, comes alive with blooming wildflowers like butterfly weed every summer through fall, attracting many species of butterflies, bees, field birds and others. But, before that show begins, the 1,025 acres of wooded hillsides crisscrossed by 12 miles of trails, feature an array of woodland wildflowers.

Another steep, western Pennsylvania valley — the Cedar Creek Gorge at 464-acre Cedar Creek Park at Belle Vernon — hosts many of the same species, but also rarities like the snow trillium and yellow trout-lily.

GREENLAND TRACT

The dirt-and-stone roads and parking lots, and the forest clearings, of the Greenland Tract of Weiser State Forest, near Williamstown and Tower City, are lined with wildflowers like wild bergamot, coneflowers, black-eyed Susans, milkweed and butterfly weed. It’s more of mid-summer into early fall spot for wildflower viewing.

WOLF CREEK NATURAL AREA

The 100-acre Wolf Creek Natural Area at Slippery Rock features a milelong trail along Wolf Creek that features a wide range of wildflower species, including bluebells, Canada anemone, dwarf ginseng, great white trillium, squirrel corn, spring beauties, violets and the rare white fawn lily.

HAWK MOUNTAIN SANCTUARY

After a period of decline, brought on in the early 1990s by an exploding deer herd, the Trillium Trail in Fox Chapel has recovered significantly with a conservation plan that greatly reduced deer numbers and fenced-in part of the primary colony of great white trillium. Other wildflowers on the site include bluebells, jack-in-the-pulpit, red trillium, toothworts, wild geraniums and violets.

More than 250 species of native wildflowers, grasses, ferns, vines, shrubs and trees are packed into the Native Plant Garden at Hawk Mountain Sanctuary. Inside an absolutely necessary deer-excluding fence, the garden attracts more than 40 species of butterflies and large numbers of birds.

The pond in the garden is home to frogs, newts, water snakes and painted turtles, and attracts a variety of dragonflies and damselflies.

Guided tours of the garden are part of the schedule for most special weekends spring through fall, and many of the plants are identified with markers and QR codes.

FALL RUN PARK

GIFFORD PINCHOT STATE PARK

The steep, narrow valley in 94-acre Fall Run Park at Shaler is home to a diverse wild-

Volunteers and staff at Gifford Pinchot State Park near Lewisberry lead wildflower

TRILLIUM TRAIL

The roads of the Greenland Tract of Weiser State Forest are lined with wildflowers. Marcus Schneck, PennLive

You can find some rarer wildflowers such as the yellow trout lily at the Cedar Creek Gorge at Cedar Creek Park. Wikimedia Commons

walks regularly from spring into summer.

Most of the walks begin in the Conewago Day Use Area. The park also is open daily to anyone wanting to take in the wildflowers at his own pace.

and variety of wildflowers. The wildflowers of the 148-acre site is the focus of an online guide to eight spots in the park where at least 24 different species can be seen, which was an Eagle Scout organized and lead by Chris Federinko of Boy Scout Troop 257.

MORRIS ARBORETUM

The trees, shrubs, vines and roses are the stars at Morris Arboretum in Chestnut Hill, which has more than 12,000 plants of 2,500 types in its collection, but wildflowers do bloom under the taller canopy. And, there are the meadows, medleys of wildflowers, grasses and other plants that in summer become havens for butterflies, bees, hummingbirds and others. They are toured through a system of mown paths.

BRADDOCK TRAIL PARK

One of western Pennsylvania’s most scenic spots, Braddock Trail Park in North Huntingdon is known for its abundance

FLIGHT 93 NATIONAL MEMORIAL

The focus of the Flight 93 National Memorial at Shanksville is the passengers and crew members of United Airlines Flight 93, who on Sept. 11, 2001, as the U.S. was attacked by terrorists using commercial aircraft as their weapons, gave their lives to thwart a planned attack on Washington, D.C. However much of the spot where their plane dove into the ground is maintained as a wildflower meadow and large swaths of the rest of the 2,200 acres and the 575-acre State Game Lands 93, across Route 30 from the national memorial, are covered by expansive meadows of wildflowers.

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TRAVELS WITH JIM

DESTINATION

Find waterfalls, pothole in parks

Caribbean rum distilleries are worth a vacation in themselves Kate Krader Bloomberg

In the realm of jobs that sound so good someone must have made them up, Global Ambassador of Rum ranks up there with Rooftop Pool Bar Critic.

Yet, Ian Burrell does hold the title. The Jamaican-born Burrell is the industry spokesperson, a paid consultant who is hired by spirit brands to spread the good word. He travels the world, teaching consumers and industry professionals about rum, from how it’s made to inspired ways to drink the stuff.

Rum messaging is important these days.

Following the rise of pricey tequila and bourbon, Bloomberg reports that Bacardi is introducing premium rum products in the hopes that it will help grow the industry. In the U.S., rum volumes fell 3.6 percent, but super-premium lines rose 34 percent over that same four-year period.

Which makes this a great time to drink premium rum, and the best place to do it is around the Caribbean.

There are more than 50 legal distilleries in the islands alone, and Burrell has visited every one of them. Here are the best of the best, from farmhouses to postcard-worthy plantation houses-the ones he likes to hang out in when he’s not “working.”

RIVER ANTOINE RUM DISTILLERY, GRENADA

Greenwood Furnace State Park in Huntingdon County is one of the most historic Pennsylvania state parks. Jim Cheney, for PennLive

Jim Cheney For PennLive

There are more than 120 state parks in Pennsylvania. Some of them are very well known and draw hundreds of thousands or even millions of visitors each year. However, there are others that don’t attract as much attention.

While they may be popular with locals, they are less likely to be seen by visitors to area. Here are a few of my favorite lesser-known state parks in the eastern park of Pennsylvania.

ST. NICHOLAS ABBEY, BARBADOS

Barbados is the island that is said to have created rum around the 1650s, as sugar cane production took off. St. Nicholas Abbey was built around the same time, in 1658, and is one of just three Jacobean-style mansions remaining in the Western Hemisphere. Among the handful of rums St. Nicholas produces is the excellent, honey-colored 12-year-old, made from molasses and aged in old bourbon barrels.

Cherry Tree Hill, St. Peter

SALT SPRINGS STATE PARK

Salt Springs State Park in northern Pennsylvania Susquehanna County is the only state park in Pennsylvania managed by a nonprofit organization. This park is home to three gorgeous waterfalls that can be seen along the Fall Brook Trail.

Visitors to the park can also see some of the oldest and largest hemlock trees in the state (some of which are as much as 500 years old). Of course, the park is also home to a spring of salt water that was used by Native Americans and settlers as a source of salt.

APPLETON ESTATE, JAMAICA

RIDLEY CREEK STATE PARK

Ridley Creek State Park is located in the suburbs of Philadelphia and is home to some of the most historic structures in a state park.

The park’s office is headquartered in the historic Hunting Hill Mansion and is surrounded by beautiful gardens which are wonderful for a stroll. Elsewhere in the park visitors can visit a colonial Pennsylvania plantation and see homes that date back to the 18th century.

SAMUEL S. LEWIS STATE PARK

York County’s Samuel S. Lewis State Park is located atop Mount Pisgah. This location along the ridgeline offers fantastic views of the countryside and the Susquehanna River.

The park is a popular spot for astronomers to come and view the cosmos, as well as kite flyers taking advantage of the wind.

GREENWOOD FURNACE STATE PARK

Greenwood Furnace State Park in Huntingdon County is one of the most historic Pennsylvania state parks. The park is centered around Greenwood Furnace and the community that sprung up around this iron-making facility. In addition to the furnace, there are several other buildings scattered throughout the park that date back to this 19th century settlement. Even the lake was originally built to provide a water source for the area’s industry.

COLTON POINT STATE PARK

Visitors to the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon often visit Leonard Harrison State Park, but few take the time to venture to the western edges of the canyon and visit Colton Point State Park.

While Colton Point might lack many of the amenities available on the canyon’s opposite side, it has just as much beauty. Highlights here include great views of the gorge and waterfalls along the park’s trails.

BELTZVILLE STATE PARK

Beltzville State Park in Carbon County is often overshadowed by nearby places like Jim Thorpe and the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. However, this beautiful state park is well worth taking the time to visit. Visitors to this park can enjoy a scenic waterfall, 15 miles of hiking trails and an amazing lake.

River Antoine started producing rum around 1785. Though it’s not the oldest distillery in the Caribbean, it’s notable because the crew still makes rum in much the way it was done centuries ago, with a water-powered wheel to crush the local, organic sugar cane. Visitors can see those traditional methods in action, including cooking, fermenting, and distilling in old pot stills, on guided tours and tastings. River Antoine’s best known rum, the “slightly overproof” bottle (at 150 proof, a cheeky understatement), is so popular locally that there’s not enough to export.

Not that they could-at almost twice the strength of a typical rum, it’s considered a combustible fluid and isn’t allowed on airplanes.

River Antoine Estate, St. Patrick

Neshaminy State Park is located north of downtown Philadelphia in Bucks County. The park’s location along the Delaware River makes this a great spot to watch the boats on the river and for great skyline views on a clear day. Jim Cheney, For PennLive

PROMPTON STATE PARK

Prompton State Park is located in Wayne County and offers a multitude of options for outdoor lovers. In addition to its lake, the park’s most well-known feature, it’s also home to 20 miles of mountain biking trails, 26 miles of hiking trails and several beautiful waterfalls.

BOYD BIG TREE PRESERVE CONSERVATION AREA

Boyd Big Tree Preserve Conservation Area is located in Lower Paxton and Middle Paxton townships, and despite the name, is considered one of the state parks. The park offers 12 miles of hiking trails just a few minutes from the downtown area. One of the highlights is the small, but incredibly beautiful pond in the middle of the park.

ARCHBALD POTHOLE STATE PARK

Lackawanna County’s Archbald Pothole State Park is located along Route 6 north of Scranton. While the park isn’t large and doesn’t have much in the way of hiking trails, it does contain one curious geological feature: Archbald Pothole.

This pothole is roughly 40 feet deep and 40 feet across and was created as glaciers receded during the last ice age.

The park has signage that tells the history and geology of this unique spot.

NESHAMINY STATE PARK

Neshaminy State Park is located north of downtown Philadelphia in Bucks County.

The park’s location along the Delaware River makes this a great spot to to watch the boats on the river and for great skyline views on a clear day. The park also features a swimming pool and four miles of hiking trails.

Jim Cheney is the writer behind UncoveringPA, a Pennsylvania travel blog. He lives in Harrisburg.

Appleton, one of the big names in the rum world and the oldest distillery in Jamaica, recently spent $7.2 million to renovate the estate, which features ecofriendly distilling. The tour shines a light on Appleton’s almost-200-year history and the making of the rum-literally. Don’t miss the 50-year-old offering. This is the oldest barrel-aged rum in the world, with powerful, smooth flavors of vanilla.

Nassau Valley, Siloah District, St. Elizabeth DIAMOND DISTILLERY, GUYANA

Set on the banks of the Demerara River, the distillery dates back to 1670 and uses some of the oldest and unique rum stills in the world. Three of the stills are made of wood, as opposed to copper or stainless steel. This helps give its El Dorado rums a unique taste, with richer flavors of brown sugar, coffee and smoke than most rums have.

44b High St., Kingston, Georgetown RHUM J.M DISTILLERY, MARTINIQUE

Martinique has nine rum-producing distilleries. The Rhum J.M estate is one of the oldest and most beautiful, dating back to 1790. Rhum is made only during harvest time (January to June) and is strictly controlled by French A.O.C. standards (e.g., fresh sugar cane juice only). Aside from touring the distillery at your own pace, you can sample offerings of agricole rums, a funky, earthier, more vegetal spirit than your typical piña colada boozer.

Rhumerie de Fonds Préville, Macouba

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HEALTH

Got 10 minutes? You can do this workout Jae Berman Washington Post

We often get derailed in our exercise routines because we can’t fit the perfect workout into our day. We think we must go to a gym, or a certain class, or use a particular technique.

And we end up doing nothing at all. According to the annual State of Obesity report, “Eighty percent of American adults do not meet the government’s national physical activity recommendations for aerobic activity and muscle strengthening.” It’s time to move. No matter how small.

Slowly build a workout routine that fits in with your lifestyle. Here are some building blocks. If you do one exercise from each category and three sets of 10 reps, it should take about

MOBILITY AND BREATHING

1

Standing straight and breathing Take a moment and stand tall: ears over shoulders, shoulders over hips, hips over knees, knees over heels. Reach the top of your head toward the ceiling as if being pulled up by a string. Inhale; fill your lungs, belly, sides and back; and exhale, engaging your abdominals while continuing to keep your posture. Take a handful of deep breaths. If you can’t stand, then sit in good posture and breathe.

UPPER BODY

2

Opposing reach Start on all fours with shoulders over wrists and hips over knees. Exhale and engage your stomach without moving your spine. Then reach one hand forward with the opposite leg reaching back.

So, while the right hand is reaching to the wall in front of you, the left leg is stretching to the wall behind. Keep the hips level and the abdominals engaged, and stretch your fingers and toes as far away from each other as possible.

3

Round and arch Start on all fours with your shoulders over your wrists and your hips over your knees. On an exhale, round your back, chin to chest, tucking your tailbone under as if you’re trying to reach your nose, and round your entire spine. On an inhale, arch your spine, look up and move your tailbone as if you’re reaching toward the ceiling.

4

Reach for the sky and down to the floor Standing tall with good posture, inhale and reach your fingers up toward the ceiling. Then, on exhale, reach your hands wide and stretch toward the floor. Slowly round the spine, reaching your hands to touch the floor. Keep a slight bend in the knees, a deeper bend if needed. Inhale while your hands are pointed to the floor and, on an exhale, engage the abdominals and slowly unwind as you stand up tall and reach your hands to the ceiling.

LOWER BODY

5

Push-up Start on all fours and focus only on bending the arms with a long spine, keeping your knees on the floor and creating a straight line from your knees to the crown of your head. Or try the full exercise with a straight line from the top of your head to your heels. With abdominals tight and spine in a solid neutral position, squeeze your glutes and keep your shoulders over your wrists. Ideally, you’d start at a level where you can get your arms to a deep bend, close to 90 degrees.

6

Triceps dip Very similar to the push-up, but flipped over. You can keep your bottom on the floor and bend your elbows, or you can be in a tabletop position with your hips toward the ceiling while bending the arms. Fingers should face the toes, and elbows should point straight back. Shoulders stay relaxed. Feel the work in the triceps.

7

Back extension We spend so much time rounding forward while sitting, but we forget to bend our spine in the opposite direction.

Lie facedown on the floor, with your hands just under the shoulder and your elbows facing back. Feel your elbows pulling back toward the wall behind you. Exhale and engage your stomach while slowly lifting your chest. Most people push their hands into the ground and bend their head back.

Instead, imagine the spine bending. Keep the stomach engaged and feel your back muscles as you arch your spine.

CORE AND STABILITY

9

Bridge Lie on your back and start with a relaxed neck and upper body. Bend your legs and keep your feet planted on the floor, with your feet and knees hips’ width apart. With arms long, keep your hands pushing into the floor to assist with engaging the triceps and upper back. As you lift your hips, keep the heels planted and feel the engagement of the glutes and back of the legs. The goal is to lift the hips so there is a straight line from the knees to shoulders. It is common for people to arch their back and flare their ribs. It’s also common for knees to roll in or out. Avoid this.

Engage the stomach and keep the spine long. Variations include one-legged bridges and leg lifts.

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Plank Create the stance to start a push-up: shoulders directly over wrists, spine long, abdominals engaged, glutes squeezed and legs tight. If needed, drop to your knees with the same posture.

Focus on your breath and squeeze your abdominals with each exhale. Support your lower back with no overarching and keep the core tight. To add variation, you can lift one knee toward the elbow. You could also try a side plank. Rotate your entire body so your feet are stacked on top of each other and your hips, belly button and chest are facing the side, then reach the top hand toward the ceiling while the bottom shoulder stretches away from the ear.

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Abdominal crunches There are countless abdominal exercises. The key is to use your core for the work rather than pulling your neck or squeezing your glutes. It is common for the body to think of every escape route to avoid the key core muscles. The first step is using the breath to engage.

Inhale, filling your abdomen with air, and on the exhale, squeeze your belly. Feel as if the exhale causes a “scooping” sensation in your stomach. Don’t move anything. Use your breath to engage your stomach. Then, when you have that skill, you can lift your head or legs, incorporate twists or add variations.

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Squat This is a personal favorite. Start with a tall posture, open feet to eight to 12 inches and shift the weight to your heels.

Imagine there is a small stool a little too far behind you and you’re sitting back into it. With the chest lifted and abdominals engaged, sit back. If you’re new to squats, actually set a chair or stool behind you.

Otherwise, sit until your thighs are parallel to the floor. When standing up, have weight in your heels, squeeze the abdominals and use your glutes to stand up. Keep your hips, knees and toes facing the same direction.

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THE MEDICINE CABINET ASK THE HARVARD EXPERTS

Creative shoe lacing helps ease foot pain Dr. Howard LeWine Tribune News Service

Q. I just bought my third pair of gym shoes, and none of them seem to be comfortable. Could I be tying them wrong?

Those looking to amp up their workout should try spin. It’s great for the cardiovascular system and can help build lower-body muscle strength. Andrew Miller, for NJ Advance Media

Spinning: Good for the heart but still gentle on the joints Matthew Solan Harvard Health Blog

As part of my 2018 fitness goals, I resolved to spend two days a week in what I playfully call “the pain cave.”

No, it’s not a setting for “Game of Thrones,” but one of the most challenging (and rewarding) workouts I have ever tried: spinning, also known as indoor cycling.

Spinning classes are staples at most gyms, and there are even entire fitness centers devoted to nothing but spinning.

A class typically lasts 45 minutes to an hour and is led by an instructor who guides everyone through a series of heart-pumping workouts.

For instance, you might do speed work, where you pedal fast for brief periods followed by periods of rest and recovery. You also may do incline workouts, where you increase the resistance so it feels like you are cycling uphill.

If you haven’t tried spinning — or are looking for a way to liven up your exercise routine — you should give it a whirl, as it offers a wide range of benefits for people of all ages and fitness levels.

“Spinning is a great cardiovascular workout and can help build lower-body muscle strength,” says Greg Robidoux, a physical therapist with the Cycling Medicine Program at Harvard-affiliated Spaulding Rehabilitation Network.

It’s also perfect for people who don’t enjoy, or have difficulty doing, higher-impact cardio activities like running. Spinning is a low-impact exercise that places less stress on your joints, which makes it ideal for older adults with knee or h ip i s sue s or t ho se recovering from orthopedic injuries.

Spinning classes are safe for most people, but get your doctor’s OK, especially if you have a heart problem or are

recovering from an injury or surgery.

“Once you are more comfortable on the bike, you easily can do your own workouts,” says Robidoux. “But you should experience several classes to get a feel for ever y thing before going solo.”

GUIDELINES FOR EFFECTIVE WORKOUT

›

Look for proper credentials.

Most spinning instructors are certified to teach spinning. Others may be only certified to teach aerobics, and while they may be experienced with spinning, they might be less knowledgeable about the equipment and how to move smoothly through different positions on the bike. › Get fitted.

Ask your instructor how to adjust the handlebar and seat height and position to ensure proper alignment, so you don’t put too much

strain on your lower back and knees. Your legs should move in a circle with no jackhammer-like bouncing. › Take it easy at first.

Only pedal at a pace that allows you to stay stable in the saddle, and never feel you have to do what everyone else is doing. “Go at a lower intensity if needed, stay in your comfort zone, and progress at your own pace,” says Robidoux. › Keep it short.

It’s OK to stay for only 20 or 30 minutes of a class at first, until you are more com for t able a nd you r endurance increases. › Don’t forget a towel and water.

You will sweat, so always have a towel handy to wipe your brow and a water bottle to stay hydrated. › Sit right.

Also, invest in a pair of cycling shorts, which can make sitting on the saddle more comfortable.

A. Today’s mass-produced shoes often don’t accommodate the quirks of individual feet, which may be wide or narrow or have arches that are high or low. Retying your shoes can make adjustments for those differences, and in some cases, ease your pain.

Foot pain might stem from any of a variety of issues, such as bunions, hammertoes, corns, calluses, ingrown nails, pinched nerves or neuromas, and heel pain from plantar fasciitis. Many of these problems can be aggravated by improperly or even properly fitted footwear.

Women who opt for narrow shoes and high heels are more likely to develop foot pain. Depending on the source of the pain, taking a few minutes to adjust the laces of your gym shoes could be a good first step to help alleviate soreness. It is certainly worth a try to see if this would decrease any pain or discomfort.

While there is no evidence-based medical research to validate that varying your lacing method can bring pain relief, there’s little reason not to give it a shot. Adjusting your shoelace placement is easy to do by repositioning the laces in the eyelets, which are the small holes that run on either side of the tongue of your shoe through which you thread the laces.

You can target your specific foot problem by changing which eyelets the laces pass through. If your feet are wide, try lacing your shoes horizontally instead of using an overlapping X pattern. If your shoes feel too tight in spots, try skipping a few eyelets at intervals to ease pressure at those points. If you’re having pain in your heels, be sure to tie your laces tightest in the spot closest to your heel and loosen them in the front, toward your toes. Anchor the laces at the top by making a loop at the last eyelet before you tie it closed.

While some achy feet may be helped by a quick shoelace adjustment, in other instances pain may signal something more significant that warrants a doctor’s attention.

Depending on the issue or problem, you should see their doctor about foot pain if it doesn’t get better despite wearing different shoes and changing how you tie them.

Pay particular attention to symptoms that may signal an urgent problem, such as a foot or toe that is hot, red or swollen. These symptoms may indicate a stress fracture, infection, arthritis or gout.

Howard LeWine, M.D., is an internist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston and assistant professor at Harvard Medical School.

You can target your specific foot problem by changing which eyelets the laces pass through.

EXERCISE FROM D6

AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC

Add some cardiovascular work if you’re interested. Anything can work, but here are some ideas. If it’s aerobic work, you’re focusing on slow and steady and can work for two- to five-minute intervals. If you’re focusing on anaerobic work, do high-intensity sprints for 15 to 60 seconds and go for an intensity level that leaves you very out of breath.

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Burpee When first getting used to this exercise, take it step by step. As you advance, the movement becomes much more of a flow. Start standing, drop your hands to the floor and jump your legs back, and lie on the floor as quickly as possible. Then, on an exhale, pull your legs in and jump back up to a standing position.

HEALTH FITNESS DILLSBURG AREA PUBLIC LIBRARY 655 S. Baltimore St., Dillsburg, 717-432-5613, yorklibraries.org/ dillsburg Fitness Safety for Seniors 4 p.m. Monday.

Callista Costopolous Morris, D.O., Geisinger Holy Spirit Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, will discuss fitness safety for seniors or weekend warriors, and will share tips for recovery after an injury. This session is part of Geisinger Holy Spirit’s “Live Life with Less Pain” series. Free and open to everyone. Registration requested: events.geisinger. org, 717-972-4289 or GHSevents@geisinger.edu. Free.

KINGS GAP ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING CENTER 500 Kings Gap Road, Carlisle, 717-486-3799, events.dcnr. pa.gov Yoga on the Terrace Held May 5 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. Classes held rain or shine. Recommended donation of $10 per class benefits the Friends of Kings Gap.

SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS

HERSHEY PUBLIC LIBRARY 701 Cocoa Ave., 717-533-6555, hersheylibrary.org What You Need to Know About Lyme Disease 6 p.m. Thursday.

For National Lyme Disease Awareness Month in May, Doug Fearn, president of the Lyme Disease Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania, will give a presentation about Lyme disease and other tick-borne infections. He will include some of the latest news and provide ample time for questions. Registration required. Free.

WEIS MARKETS 4525 Valley St., Enola Mediterranean Diet Workshop 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Geisinger Holy Spirit diabetes educator Erica Italiano and Weis dietitian Erin Dunleavy

Squat jumps Squat down, shift the weight back and jump and reach toward the ceiling. When landing, bend knees to go right back to a squat.

These are just a handful of exercises that can be done without equipment.

They can be done anywhere, anytime: indoors, outdoors, morning, evening.

Make it work for you. Listen to your body and take small steps toward improving your strength and fitness.

will discuss why the Mediterranean diet is ranked one of the healthiest diets in the world.

Attendees can learn how to incorporate the diet into their lives, and enjoy a cooking demo and recipe sampling. Free, with registration required: 717-7327830 or email edunleavy@ weismarkets.com. Info: events. geisinger.org.

SUPPORT GROUPS DMTF CENTER FOR GRIEVING FAMILIES 7 S. Earl St., Shippensburg Coffee, Crafting and Conversation Group Held 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesdays, through May 23.

This group is open to grievers and non-grievers who wish to show their support for those who are grieving. Work on any crafty project you wish to

14

Marching knee-ups Standing tall with abdominals engaged, march in place, lifting a knee up to hip height. If adding intensity, add speed and jumps to the pace.

Berman is a registered dietitian, a personal trainer and owner of Jae Berman Nutrition.

bring. Adult coloring books and puzzles are available. Coffee/ tea provided. Bring a snack to share if desired. Advance registration for groups is appreciated. Info: drewmichaeltaylor. org, 717-532-8922. Free.

Bereaved Parents Group 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday.

Offered to parents/guardians who are grieving the death of a child of any age -- infant through adult. Info: drewmichaeltaylor.org, 717-532-8922.

Free.

GIANT FOOD STORE COMMUNITY CENTER-CAMP HILL 3301 Trindle Road Hearing Loss Association of America 7:10 p.m. Monday.

Capital Region Chapter monthly meetings focus on hearing loss, ways to manage hearing losses, and learning

about self-advocacy, and usually include guest speakers.

Meetings are captioned and there is an audio loop system.

Free.

GRANE HOSPICE CARE 1200 Camp Hill Bypass, Suite 205, Camp Hill, 717-763-4001, ext. 10446, granehospice.com Growing Through Grief Recovery Seminar and Support Group 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday.

Open to anyone who has lost someone dear to them, the group meets the third Tuesday of the month in the Bereavement Library, and is led by a licensed counselor.

Session one of six is “A Jagged and Jumbled Journey.” Light refreshments and resources provided. Advance registration requested.

seniors 60

D8 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018

THE PATRIOT−NEWS

SERVICES GUIDE

ADULT DAY SERVICES

SpiriTrust Lutheran Home Care & Hospice

CHIMNEY SERVICES

LIFE TIME ADULT DAY CARE

OLD FASHIONED HEAT

OPENINGS FOR ENROLLMENT Caregivers, call us to find out how we can help! Friendly Center conveniently located.

3 Crossgate Drive, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050

Stainless steel liners, replacement, repairs, service on: wood, coal, gas, wood pellet stoves and inserts.

Call (717) 975-9762 or (717) 245-0413 Open Mon.-Fri. 7am-5:30pm

Old Fashion Heat The only Pennsylvania Home Care Agency to receive Best of Home Care™ Leader in Excellence Award 2015, 2016, 2017 & 2018. Call today for a free in home care evaluation.

Call 717-243-5473

ADULT DAY CENTER We presently have openings!!

Caregivers call today for a tour.

Call 717-558-7771

Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Harrisburg’s Best Kept Secret!!

150 Kempton Avenue Harrisburg, Pa 17111

KELLER HOUSE SENIOR LIVING Affordable housing for Seniors in a small home-style atmosphere in Mechanicsburg.

Services include: 3 meals daily, laundry, housekeeping, transportation and utilities- all included in one price!

CALL 717-766-7491 or 717-448-1595

AFFORDABLE NON-MEDICAL IN-HOME CARE

COMFORT KEEPERS

Caring for you Personally Bathing/Oral Hygiene Feeding Incontinence Care Toileting Transfering/Positioning Companionship/ Homemaking Services Caregivers ScreenedBonded Free Brochure/Consultation

Call 717-920-9898 www.comfortkeepers.com

SENIOR HELPERS

Assisting Seniors 18 years of age and older to remain safely in their homes.

Companion and Personal

MASONIC VILLAGE at Elizabethtown

Adult Daily Living Center Providing engaging and personalized daytime services to adults needing care and supervision, and respite for caregivers.

Call for a tour: 717-287-0988 www.masonicvillages.org Open for Everyone

ASSISTED LIVING IN HOME HOME CARE ASSISTANCE CENTRAL PA’S

PREMIER HOME CARE AGENCY Hourly & live-in care options Assistance with bathing, meals, housekeeping, medication reminder, transportation Rigorously screened and expertly trained caregivers

Call 717-540-HOME (4663)

HarrisburgHomeCare.com 2304 Linglestown Road, Harrisburg, PA 17110 (In the New Giant Shopping Center)

HOME INSTEAD

Senior Care • Dauphin County Individualized care for every situation...

From a few hours up to 24/7, Home Instead Senior Care provides dependable. warmhearted homecare including: * Companionship Services * Personal Care * Meals and Nutrition * Transportation * Household Duties * Respite Care * Hospice Care Support Services * Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care Our CAREGives are extensively screened and trained. They are our employees and bonded, insured and covered by worker’s comp insurance.

Please call 717-540-5201 for a no obligation, no cost Care Consultation.

homeinstead.com/600

SpiriTrust Lutheran LIFE LIFE Keeps You at Home!

LIFE offers a unique program of independence for Cumberland County residents aged 55 or better providing access to the full range health care and support services such as: • Medical Care • Home Care • Prescriptions • Rehab Therapies • Activities at our LIFE Center • Transportation to our Center and medical appointments LIFE is covered by Medicare and Medicaid If you or someone you care about have concerns about safety at home and medical care, call us for more information 717 728-LIFE. Melanie Furlong Director, Community Relations

Care Incidental Transportation Diet and Meal Management Medication Reminders Dementia and Parkinson’s care Medicaid waiver approved.

Offering you the assistance you need when you need it, all while working within your budget!

SENIOR CARE – ONLY BETTER!

717-920-0707 Cumberland, Dauphin, York counties

Call 717-774-0546

DENTAL HEALTH KLEIN DENTAL ASSOCIATES 501 PLEASANT VIEW RD Lewisberry, PA 17339

Call 717-938-1415

2 Barlo Circle, Suite A Dillsburg, PA 17019

Call 717-432-9762

living life to the fullest at age MEDICARE

MEDICARE INSURANCE Medigap & Med. Advantage Call Shawn & Colleen

Call 717-657-3200 Local Independent Agency

MOVING SERVICES

Packing - Moving - Storage

FREE ESTIMATES

10% senior citizens discount on packing services/supplies 165 Lamont St. New Cumberland

Call 717-774-7838 ask for Georgia

KILMORE EYE ASSOCIATES

3540 N. Progress Avenue

Specialist in Fixed and Removable Dentures. Crowns, dentures and lab procedures 5-7% discount: general dentistry 15% discount: Received recognition from Consumer’s Research Group as America’s Top Dentists. Free consults for cosmetic dentistry.

Call 652-5288 www.drmajid.com

FLOOR/WALL COVERING GIPE FLOOR & WALL COVERING INC. 5435 Jonestown Road Harrisburg, PA 17112 Monday-Friday 9am to 5pm Thursday 9am to 9pm Saturdays 9am to 3pm

PERSONAL CARE

A Continuing Care Retirement Community

We know you want to live life on your own terms.

Pursue your favorite hobbies or engage in our many activities.

PA 009846

Our residents are the honored guests of the best resort in town!

Call 717-221-7902 1901 North Fifth Street Harrisburg, PA 17102

www.homelandcenter.org

www.seniorhelpers.com/harrisburg

SPECIALTY HOME CARE

Hershey’s Premier Home Care Company “Where your family becomes a part of ours!”

Rated A+ by the Home Care Standards Bureau!!

We provide excellent care and assistance with, but not limited to: • Transportation • Companionship • Meal Preparation • Laundry • Medicine reminders • Housekeeping • Personal Hygiene • Shopping • Veteran’s Benefits • Dementia Care We are so confident you will like us that your first.

3 hours are on us!!

Please call 717-533-4400 for your free No obligation In-home assessment today! www.SpecialtyHomeCare.com

33 Years of Trusted Home Care in Dauphin County Personal Care Aides, Certified Nurse’s Aides, LPN’s and RN’s Employees screened, insured and supervised. Assistance with personal care, light housekeeping, meal preparation, medication monitoring, transportation.

Alzheimer’s and Dementia trained caregivers. Free Assessment

717-695-4472 www.cpnc.com

AUCTIONS & APPRAISALS CORDIER AUCTIONS & APPRAISALS Auctions & Certified Appraisals - Fine Antiques, Art, Collectibles, Firearms, Estates, Significant Downsizing, Real Estate Auctions.

Call 717-731-8662 for brochure or visit

http://www.cordierauction. com for services & items

wanted.

Open Appraisal Day 12pm-6pm, 1st & 3rd Wed of each month.

Call for appt or walk in.

Limit 5 items per visit.

BRIDGES AT BENT CREEK ESTATE PLANNING/ ELDER LAW •Wills and Trusts •Powers of Attorney •Long Term Care Planning •Pet Trusts FAMILY LAW •Grandparents Rights •Divorce •Support BANKRUPTCY •Free Consultation 635 N.12th Street, STE 101 Lemoyne, PA 17043 (additional offices in Harrisburg and Carlisle) 717-724-9821 daleyzucker.com

HAZEN ELDER LAW

2000 Linglestown Rd., Ste. 202 Harrisburg, PA 17110 717-540-4332 www.hazenelderlaw.com Avoid costly mistakes. Protect yourself and your family and enjoy the peace of mind of knowing you are working with an experienced attorney.

Hazen Elder Law has been recognized as one of the best law firms in the country by U.S. News and Best Lawyers.

Attorney Marielle F. Hazen is a Certified Elder Law Attorney by the National Elder Law Foundation.

Our services include: • Wills and Trusts • Nursing Home Planning • Asset Protection Planning • Veterans’ Benefits • Powers of Attorney • Medical Directives • Estate Administration • Special Needs Planning

707 Shepherdstown Rd. Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 www.vibralife.net

Call (717)317-1979

Open for Everyone

THE CROSSINGS AT WEST SHORE

Now Open!. The newest premiere community, offering Independent Living, Personal Care, and Memory Care service.

CALL 717-402-1200.

Located at 1910 Technology Pkwy, Mechanicsburg, Pa 17050 www.thecrossingsatwestshore.com

PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICES HARRISBURG PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY Senior Citizen Discount Most Insurance Accepted 717-232-0400 2645 N. Third St., Hbg. 17110 www.HarisburgRx.com Most Insurances Accepted

PLUMBING

A licensed personal care community where we proudly celebrate life with our residents each day.

Please visit and experience our traditional care and specialized dementia programs for yourself! 2100 Bent Creek Boulevard, Mechanicsburg.

(717) 795-1100

BROOKDALE HARRISBURG

Personal care community for seniors in a homelike environment. Also providing Alzheimer’s care.

Join us for our Alzheimer’s support group the second Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m.

Call 717-671-4700 for more information or to schedule a tour.

HARRISBURG PERSONAL CARE COMMUNITY A Wonderful Place to Call Home!! We offer you the perfect balance of independence, support and choices through community living.

Respite (Short term stay) also available.

150 Kempton Avenue Harrisburg, Pa 17111

Call 717-558-7771

MASONIC VILLAGE at Elizabethtown

Retirement Living Rental living options offer the right amount of maintenance-free space for a variety of budgets.

Enjoy easy access to dining, wellness and many other amenities.

Call for a tour: 717-287-0988 www.masonicvillages.org

Open for Everyone

ROOFING SERVICES COLONIAL ROOFING Seamless Gutters 5883 La Rue St., Hbg (Linglestown)

Call 652-0354

HOMELAND CENTER

Call 545-6103

LEGAL SERVICES

Personal Care & Memory Care Community Our goal is to meet each resident’s individual needs while maintaining the highest level of choice, dignity, privacy, and rest.. all in a home-like environment.

PLASTIC SURGERY Customer Service is our #1 concern 717-697-1414 FARRELL PLASTIC www.kilmoreeye.com SURGERY & 890 Century Dr., Mechanicsburg Ample Parking LASER CENTER Convenient Location 2025 TECHNOLOGY Complete Eye Care PARKWAY Cataract and Lens MECHANICSBURG, PA 17050 Implant Surgery PHONE: 717-732-9000 Comprehensive Eye Exams WWW.FARRELLMD.COM Glaucoma Treatment Full Optical Services * SKIN LESION/SKIN CANCERS Bifocal and Astigmatism Implants Contact Lens Specialists * BREAST SURGERY * EYELID SURGERY

Options for independent and supportive care available.

10% Discount on Materials to Senior Citizens

VIBRALIFE

GEO. W. WEAVER & SON MOVING AND STORAGE

OPHTHALMOLOGY SERVICES

DR. AZIZ MAJID DENTAL ASSOCIATES

and over

SEMIRETIRED PLUMBER

SMALL LEAKS TO BATH REMODEL 580-8999

REPAIRS/ REMODELING/ CLEANING BARTON CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

All Home Repairs & Remodeling Baths - Kitchens - Roofing Concrete & Masonry Reasonable and Reliable FREE EST. 35 years experience.

PA5240 CALL 717-623-1261

“WE CARE”

10% Sr. Citizens Discount

COPENHAVER ROOFING FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 54 YEARS Shingles, Rubber Roofing, Metal Roofing & Siding, Seamless Spouting, Fascia, Soffit. Free Estimates, Insured.

Seniors, Veterans, Present Military 10% discount.

Pa. 001464,

Call 717-432-9061

VISION SERVICES

BARTON CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

SEMI RETIRED PAINTER Interior/Exterior and General repairs. Can service on East and West Shore!

Call 717-877-8247

RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES

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.

The service area includes Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin and Perry counties.For more information call 717-238-2531.

COUNTRY MEADOWS RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES From independent living and personal care to rehabilitation services and specialized memory care, we have many solutions to help seniors-all on a vibrant campus with activities, social events and individualized services.

4905 East Trindle Road, Mechanicsburg (near PA-581 & US-11) 717-737-4028 451 Sand Hill Road, Hershey (1/2 mile from Hershey Medical Center)

Call 717-533-1880 CountryMeadows.com

GET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE!

www.greenfieldseniorliving.com

KEYSTONE ELDER LAW P.C. Offices in Carlisle & Mechanicsburg Are you and your family prepared for your aging parents?

Our book, LONG TERM CARE GUIDE: ESSENTIAL TIPS FOR SOLVING THE ELDER CARE PUZZLE Is now available on AMAZON

Or call our office at:

1-844-697-3223

1500 Paxton St., Harrisburg

For as LOW as $13 a week, send your message to Seniors who need your services.

Email bizsupport@pennlive.com

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 01 8

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PEN N LIV E .C O M

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10%

$

10%

delivery

20%

30%

Acceptable tip amounts

20%

15-20%

Taxi rides, haircuts, spa services and table service in sit-down restaurants.

10-15%

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0-10%

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s acceptable to not tip for a takeout order unless it was particularly complicated or included curbside delivery, in which case, 10 percent is fine.

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Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s some tips to retire early Use this strategy to juggle competing financial goals as you enter the work world.

1. Set a budget: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Most people donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even know what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re spending,â&#x20AC;? Downing says, which makes it difficult to plan savings.

2. Tackle high-interest debt first: Credit cards have double-digit interest rates, so prioritize paying them off. Then avoid charging stuff you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pay for right away.

An incentive to pay your full card balance each month: It helps your credit score.

3. Start an emergency savings account: Shoot for $500 as an initial goal; thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enough so you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t run up credit card balances every time you get in a jam. Eventually, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll want enough to cover three to six months of fixed expenses, but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t delay retirement savings till you hit that goal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It took me years to build up my emergency fund,â&#x20AC;? Downing says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to be done overnight.â&#x20AC;?

4. Make student loan payments â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t blindly chase an early payoff: Sure, killing off student loans feels more rewarding than saving for a retirement that seems eons away, Branton acknowledges. But with low-interest loans, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re better off making the minimum payments and saving the extra money for retirement. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve taken care of other needs, you can consider accelerating payoff for loans with 6 percent or higher interest. But donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t overlook options such as loan consolidation, forgiveness programs and refinancing to cut interest rates, Downing says.

5. Boost retirement saving painlessly: When you come across extra money, shift some of it to retirement before you get used to spending it. Every bonus, raise, tax refund or zeroed-out credit card balance is a chance to pad your retirement.

E2

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A cost of Ford supplierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s factory fire The May 2 fire at a supplierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s factory halted production of trucks at three plants.

30k-35k

The total amount of trucks expected to be produced during the two-week shutdown, according to an analyst with Consumer Edge Research.

$

The amount of lost revenue the company may have missed out on due to the fire.

GAS PRICES

At $2.90, the national gas price average jumped six cents on the week in part due to the White Houseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision to re-impose sanctions on Iran. As a result, 36 states are seeing gas prices that are a nickel or more expensive than last week. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Administrationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s move combined with the switchover to summer blend, growing global demand and shrinking supply continues to fuel pump prices as we approach the summer driving season,â&#x20AC;? said Jeanette Casselano, AAA spokesperson. â&#x20AC;&#x153;AAA predicts that the national average may reach $3/gallon this summer, especially if crude oil prices continue to increase.â&#x20AC;?

DID YOU HEAR?

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TRADE TALK New hires Justin Walker: a senior pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Information Technology at Bob Jones University, was hired before graduation as a systems technician at Appalachia Technologies LLC in Hampden Township.

Dana Hanchin: has joined HDC MidAtlantic in Lancaster as the organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s president and CEO. Harry Young: was named executive director of the Central Pennsylvania Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce.

Jessica Hockersmith, Shelby Brownawell, Sean Adams, Jackie Jarrell and Jen Soliday: have joined Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Homesale Realty as real estate agents.

Appointments Dr. Shelly D. Timmons: was named president of the American Association of Neurological Surgeons. Timmons is a professor of neurosurgery at Penn State University Milton S. Hershey Medical Center.

Business awards Visit Hershey & Harrisburg recognized individuals and local partner organizations for their outstanding achievements in tourism in the past year during the annual â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tourism Awards.â&#x20AC;?

John Bailey and Bailey Coach: Above and Beyond Award Michelle Hornberger, Dauphin County Parks & Recreation: Very Involved Partner Award Hershey Harrisburg Wine Country, Signature Events Series: Excellent in Programming Award Harrisburg Mural Festival, Produced by Mural Sprocket Works: Best New Event Award Harristown Development Corporation: Business of the Year Award Frank Gilbert, GM at Hershey Lodge: Lifetime Achievement Award J.R. Tobias Museum & Education Center at Lake Tobias Wildlife Park: New Attraction of the Year Award

About trade talk

National average State average

Harrisburg metro area York metro area

Thursday

One week ago

One month ago

One year ago

2.90 3.05 2.96 2.94

2.84 3.02 2.94 2.91

2.72 2.93 2.87 2.94

2.34 2.57 2.46 2.43

Top 10 most expensive state averages: 1. California $3.70 2. Hawaii $3.67 3. Washington $3.40 4. Alaska #3.35 5. Nevada $3.31 6. Oregon $3.30 7. Idaho $3.15 8. Utah $3.15 9. Connecticut $3.06 10. Pennsylvania $3.05 AAA Fuel Gauge Report; prices above in dollars and cents per gallon

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 www.pennlive.com/business

THE BIG QUOTE

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

E3

VACATION

Click your way around the world

Movies can be expensive — even if you cut out the snacks — but they don’t have to be.

It’s all about knowing when, where and how to purchase your tickets. Shutterstock

MOVIES FROM E1

You could get a free tub of popcorn, for example.

2. CHECK OUT COSTCO

Did you know Costco sells movie tickets and gift cards for movie tickets? And like most other things at the warehouse club, they’re a good deal. For example, we found a pack of four $25 gift cards to MovieTickets.com for just $74.99 (a $100 value). So while you’re stocking up on meat and eggs, check for movie tickets, too.

3. LEVERAGE YOUR DINNER

You may be able to lower the price of your ticket by purchasing your meal at the same time.

For example, Restaurant.com has a movie section on its website with special gift card deals.

We spotted a bundle with a $25 Regal Cinemas gift card and a $25 Restaurant. com e-gift card for $30 (a $50 value). That’s $20 in savings.

4. JOIN MOVIEPASS

Shutterstock

Groupon Getaways could be great but make sure you do your research Claire Tsosie Nerdwallet

For vacationers, scrolling through travel packages on Groupon Getaways feels like waltzing through a discount candy shop.

Consider this sampling of travel offers on Groupon Getaways, the travel section of the deals site Groupon. All of these trips include the cost of hotels and airfare: seven days in Dubai from $999 a person; eight days in Portugal (including car rental) from $999 a person; seven days in Malta from $799 a person The prices alone might make you want to start packing your bags. But they also raise the question: Is there a catch?

To find out, NerdWallet talked to three travel bloggers who used Groupon Getaways travel packages to see the world.

The takeaway: Groupon Getaways are generally worth the cost — but the trips come with some caveats.

WHY GROUPON GETAWAYS IS WORTH TRYING

The travel packages offered by Groupon Getaways are typically run by third-party travel agencies and tour operators.

The planned-out trips are helpful for first-time travelers.

Before Shelby Williams traveled to Mexico on an all-inclusive Groupon Getaways tour, she had never flown on a plane or left the country.

Having the whole trip planned out made it a less stressful introduction to international travel, says Williams, a college student in Freeland, Michigan. At $899 per person, the trip was also relatively affordable for Williams, her mom and her sister.

“It’s a great way to travel abroad, if you’re scared and don’t know where to start,” says Williams, who wrote about her experience on her travel blog, Lost Comfort Zone.

YOU CAN SCORE GREAT DEALS

Many of the packages on Groupon Getaways include airfare and top-notch accommodations for a relatively low price.

Williams, who has now been on three Groupon Getaways, says her favorite trip was to Costa Rica with her mom. It cost about $1,200 per person, including airfare, a car rental and a hotel. The hotel they stayed at was luxurious, with a swim-up bar, hot springs and beautiful landscapes.

Although she and her mom had to pay additional fees for activities — including zip lining and rappelling down a waterfall — she found the overall experience to be a good value.

THE GUIDED TOURS CAN BE HELPFUL

Some of the travel packages sold on Groupon come with guided tours or excursions (sometimes for an extra fee).

For Maddy Osman, a travel blogger based in Denver, these guided tours were a huge plus — especially when she visited China.

Given the language barrier, “having a guide ... was almost necessary just to get around,” Osman says. She wrote about the trips she’s taken with Groupon Getaways on her online clothing website, Tanks That Get Around.

The tour guide in China also took the travelers to the city of Suzhou, where he was from. It wasn’t a place Osman would have thought to visit on her own, and she’s glad she was able to see it, she says.

THEY’RE GOOD FOR CELEBRATING SPECIAL OCCASIONS

For Christian Portilla, visiting Machu Picchu in Peru was a life-changing trip. Her now-wife had booked the trip through Groupon Getaways as a surprise. When the couple hiked to the top of the Incan citadel, the view was breathtaking.

“When you’re there, when you finally make it to the top and you feel the energy that the land has— it’s hard to describe, but it’s almost electric,” says Portilla, a freelance journalist based in Miami.

That’s when Portilla’s girlfriend got on one knee and proposed to her.

“I was shaking, I was crying. I wanted to say yes but I lost my voice because I was just freaking out,” says Portilla, who wrote about the trip on her blog, Roam Free Writes. “That’s a memory I’ll never forget.”

THE DOWNSIDES OF GROUPON GETAWAYS

Dates can be limited. “It’s hard to find the perfect trip when you’re on a time range,” says Williams, who books her trips to coincide with her school’s spring break.

If you have an inflexible vacation schedule, you might have to compromise to find a good deal. When Williams wasn’t able to find a trip to Ireland that fit her schedule, she opted to go to Italy instead.

In some cases, sales pitches are baked into the itinerary.

Guided tours will take you to plenty of popular destinations -- but you might have to endure some tedious bouts of souvenir-shopping. Travel agencies can make money, in part, by taking tourists on shopping expeditions.

“A lot of them have this pretense of, ‘Oh, we’re giving you a tour of the factory’ or whatever. And they give you an hour or something to shop,” Osman says. “And if you’re not interested in shopping, that’s an hour of your trip you can’t get back — because you’re more than likely in the middle of a day of the tour, so you can’t just peace out if you want to see the next thing.”

If you’re an avid moviegoer, a movie ticket subscription could help you actualize savings. MoviePass is a subscription service that currently costs $9.95 a month for one person (the price can change, so check online before you sign up).

This unlimited plan allows you to see a movie every day.

Once you register, you’ll receive a debit card in the mail that you’ll use to purchase your ticket at the box office. Use the MoviePass app to find participating theaters near you. Note: Only select theaters allow you to reserve a same-day ticket in the app before you arrive. Tactics to try at the box office 5. GO ON THE RIGHT DAY

You could save money simply by seeing a movie on a certain day of the week. Go online and find the theaters near you, then browse any available discount days. We’ve seen several theaters that offer cheaper prices on Tuesdays, for example.

6. CASH IN ON SENIOR AND MILITARY DISCOUNTS

Bring your ID to the ticket window and you could be eligible for a discount because many theaters offer special pricing to some patrons. Discounts typically apply only on certain days, for specific showtimes or at certain theaters, so plan your visit accordingly.

At Cinemark, for example, discounts include military, student, senior and early bird (for the first matinee of the day that starts before 1 p.m.). Go to Cinemark’s discount page to see if there is a theater near you that participates.

THE ACCOMMODATIONS CAN BE SUBPAR

7. REDEEM A COUPON

While many of the hotels in Groupon Getaways are high-quality, some aren’t.

The hotel Portilla stayed at in Cusco, Peru, had limited water. Because of that, the toilet in the room couldn’t be flushed unless a hotel worker was called in to flush it.

“We weren’t able to take full showers or baths or anything like that,” Portilla says, adding that they had to rinse off by filling little cups with water from the sink. It would have been nice to know about the situation in advance so they could have prepared, she says.

Williams says that many of her hotel stays through Groupon Getaways were excellent, but not all. “The one in Rome was kind of bad. Our neighbor was puking all night, and we could hear that. The walls were paper-thin,” Williams says.

If you’re unhappy with your accommodations, you can call the Groupon Getaways customer service line to file a property complaint.

“Property complaints do happen. They’re not among our top complaints, but they do happen. If they call us, we’ll call the hotel and sort of work out the details,” says Chris Stevens, vice president of Groupon Getaways. In cases where Groupon has done something egregiously wrong, he adds, the company may issue a refund.

Just like you can find coupons for retail stores, you can also use coupon websites and apps to find deals for movie theaters.

Just search for “movies” or by theater name.

Deals could include offers such as a dollar amount off, a percentage off or a free concession with purchase.

8. TAKE KIDS TO SUMMER MOVIES

During the summer, some theaters host special movie programs for kids. For example, Cinemark offers Summer Movie Clubhouse, a “ten-week program of recently released G and PG films for kids,” according to James Meredith, senior vice president for Marketing and Communications at Cinemark. The cost is $5 for 10 movies or $1 per movie. And while the movies are tailored to kids, the price is the same for guests of all ages. Timing of the series is determined by local theaters.

Now ... shhh, the movie’s starting!

MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR GROUPON TRIP

Going on a Groupon Getaways vacation essentially means going on a trip someone else planned for you. It can be a lot of fun — but if you don’t fully understand the itinerary, some details might surprise you.

If the travel package you’re looking at seems unusually cheap, it could be because: › The price doesn’t include airfare › The excursions and guided tours cost extra › The cost is for a dual occupancy hotel room › Solo travelers might have to pay more Check these details before you book to make sure you know what you’re getting into. Osman recommends reading the reviews of travel agencies and hotels before booking, too.

MASTER THE DETAILS

When Portilla and her partner went to Peru, neither of them had read through the full details of the trip. Because they didn’t have cell service in Peru, they weren’t able to check email for details on their phones.

“Read the fine print,” Portilla says. “Or you’ll find yourself at the airport and you don’t know who’s picking you up.”

RENTING A CAR? DO YOUR RESEARCH

If your travel package includes a car rental, it helps to know what driving conditions are like in the country you’re visiting. Don’t forget to bring maps or a GPS, Williams says.

When she and her mom went to Costa Rica, a car rental was included in their trip. But their GPS didn’t work because they hadn’t downloaded the maps beforehand, and they were surprised to find that the roads didn’t have signs. Without a properly functioning GPS, driving to their hotel at night felt like an impossible task. Next time, Williams says, they’ll come prepared.

RETIRE FROM E1

Have a 401(k) at work? At the bare minimum, contribute enough to take advantage of any matching dollars your employer offers. Play with a retirement calculator to see how different contribution levels could affect your results.

“Make sure you’re at least getting the employer match because that’s free money,” says Tess Downing, a certified financial planner with FJY Financial in Reston, Virginia.

If you don’t have a 401(k), open an IRA account. There’s no minimum amount needed to open an IRA with several top online brokers.

“What I like about the 401(k) is it comes right from the paycheck,” says Linda Rogers, a certified financial planner and owner of Planning Within Reach in Memphis, Tennessee. You won’t miss money that never reaches your checking account.

If you have an IRA, set up automatic payments from your bank account for a similar “set it and forget it” feel.

In 2018, you can contribute up to $5,500 to an IRA and as much as $18,500 to a 401(k). Even if you can’t max out accounts, start with what you can do. Every dollar helps. You can do it, with a strategy.

E4

SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

V Extra Money&Markets

V

Dow Dow industrials industrials

"0.47% (wkly) -0.47%

(wkly)

4-wk. 1.03% s 4-wk.

1.03% YTD -0.02% t YTD -0.02%

3,000 3,000

V

Nasdaq Nasdaq -0.66% (wkly) -0.66% (wkly)

S&P S&P 500 500

“0.54% (wkly) -0.54%

4-wk. 2.91% 2.91% s 4-wk.

YTD 6.53% s YTD 6.53%

U

S&P S&P mid-cap mid-cap

(wkly)

1.60% s 4-wk. 1.60% s YTD 1.47% 1.47%

0.22% (wkly) 0.22%

(wkly)

2.26% s 4-wk. 2.26% s YTD 2.25% 2.25%

U

Russell Russell 2000 2000

1.23% 1.23% (wkly)

(wkly)

4.00% s 4-wk. 4.00% s YTD 5.93% 5.93%

StocksRecap

2.41 -18.68 11.01 11.01 -2.33 -7.16 2.41 -18.68 -2.33

-7.16

MON TUES WED THUR MON TUES WED FRITHUR

FRI

7.800 7,800

8.43 -59.69 46.67 46.67 -15.82 -28.13 8.43 -59.69 -15.82

-28.13

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

6.800 6,800

S&P 500

2,500 2,500

Close: 2,712.97 Close: 2,712.97 1 -week change: change -14.75 ■14.75(-0.5%) (-0.5%) 1-week

2,400 2,400 NN D D

JJ F M

F

A A MM

M

W EE EE KK LL YY W

52-WEEK 52-WEEK HIGH LOW HIGH LOW 26616.71 20553.45 20553.45 26616.71 11423.92 8744.36 8744.36 11423.92 13637.02 11374.64 11374.64 13637.02 7637.27 5996.82 5996.82 7637.27 2872.87 2352.72 2352.72 2872.87 1683.72 2001.48 1683.72 2001.48 29760.60 24445.51 24445.51 29760.60 1630.33 1349.35 1349.35 1630.33

INDEX INDEX

HIGH

DowJones Jonesindustrials industrials Dow DowJones Jonestransportation transportation Dow NYSEComp.

Comp.

NYSE NasdaqComp.

Comp.

Nasdaq S&P500 500 S&P S&PMidCap MidCap S&P Wllshire5000 5000 Wilshire Russell2000 2000 Russell

LOW LOW

D

AA N N

F

M

A

M

CEE C

YTD 1YR YTD 1YR CHG %CHG %CHGMO MOQTR QTR%CHG %CHG %CHG %CHG CHG

CLOSE CLOSE

24994.19 24629.39 24629.39 24715.09 24715.09 24994.19 10585.12 10730.46 10822.49 10585.12 10730.46 10822.49 12821.54 12668.75 12668.75 12717.38 12717.38 12821.54 7458.42 7320.97 7354.34 7354.34 7458.42 7320.97 2712.97 2742.10 2701.91 2712.97 2742.10 2701.91 1954.87 1923.37 1943.37 1943.37 1954.87 1923.37 28496.35 28111.91 28111.91 28266.59 28266.59 28496.35 1630.33 1592.10 1626.63 1626.63 1630.33 1592.10

J

-116.08 -0.5 -0.5 -116.08 +16.89 +0.2 +0.2 +16.89 -0.4 -44.43 -0.4 -44.43 -48.54 -0.7 -0.7 -48.54 -14.75 -0.5 -0.5 -14.75 +0.2 +4.28 +0.2 +4.28 -86.79 -0.3 -0.3 -86.79 +19.84 +1.2 +1.2 +19.84

s s s s s s s s

t s t s t s t s

-0.0 -0.0 +1.1 +1.1 -0.7 -0.7 +6.5 +6.5 +1.5 +1.5 +2.3 +2.3 +1.7 +1.7 +5.9 +5.9

| 9998431 +18.8 9 +18.8 |999994321 +20.9 +20.9 +10.2 |997654 +10.2 |999994321 +20.9 +20.9 +13.9 |99975431 +13.9 +13.5 |999731 +13.5 +14.2 |999765 +14.2 |99998542 +19.0 +19.0

CBS eyes independence The on-again, on-again, off-again off-again talks talks of of reuniting reuniting CBS CBS and and The Viacom are moment.

Viacom are definitely definitelyoffoffforforthe the moment.

This week, week, CBS order to to This CBSsought soughta arestraining restraining order bar majority majority shareholder Amusements bar shareholderNational National Amusements from taking taking any a board vote thatthat from anyaction actionahead aheadofof a board vote could effectively effectively give could giveCBS CBSitsits independence. CBS independence.

CBSwants wantstoto issue a dividend issue dividendthat thatwould would shrink National shrink NationalAmusement’s Amusement’s stock ownership ownership from stock from7979 percent to percent to 17 17 percent. percent. judge denied AA judge deniedthe theCBS CBS request, but request, but the thecourt courtbattle battle could drag drag on. could on.

CBS and Viacom CBS Viacomare areboth both controlled by controlled

by National National Amusements; they Amusements; theyoperated operated

$65 $65

$40 $40

55 55

45 45

J

Source:FactSet FactSet Source:

A

M

Local Snapshot

V

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 $26.72-1.10-4.0% $26.72 -1.10 -4.0% -13.7% t4-wk.

4-wk. -4.2% -4.2% t YTD YTD -13.7%

52-WKRANGE 52-WK RANGE LOW HIGH LOW HIGH 49.70 16.95 16.95 49.70 37.50 19.59 19.59 37.50 46.49 58.99 46.49 58.99 92.09 119.21 92.09 119.21 101.81 173.19 101.81 173.19 27.61 13.16 13.16 27.61 44.00 30.43 30.43 44.00 112.87 175.26 112.87 175.26 34.91 42.67 34.91 42.67 12.02 14.92 12.02 14.92 28.18 35.56 28.18 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 13.75 23.80 13.75 23.80 19.87 16.60 16.60 19.87 89.10 116.49 89.10 116.49 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 70.75 37.60 37.60 70.75 19.93 26.95 19.93 26.95 163.59 116.63 116.63 163.59 100.36 122.07 100.36 122.07 26.65 40.20 26.65 40.20 18.62 35.75 18.62 35.75 4.21 1.38 1.38 4.21 64.77 48.85 48.85 64.77 74.71 108.23 74.71 108.23 52.00 42.51 42.51 52.00 101.45 135.53 101.45 135.53 19.20 47.64 19.20 47.64 54.77 42.80 42.80 54.77 58.75 31.26 31.26 58.75

FRIDAY FRIDAY CLOSE CLOSE 47.75 47.75 35.25 35.25 56.96 56.96 107.17 107.17 155.71 155.71 19.29 19.29 32.72 32.72 155.25 155.25 39.44 39.44 13.46 13.46 33.18 33.18 17.30 17.30 17.30 17.30 42.50 42.50 24.00 24.00 19.78 19.78 91.49 91.49 17.56 17.56 181.83 181.83 35.30 35.30 152.49 152.49 16.95 16.95 70.00 70.00 26.20 26.20 148.76 148.76 104.95 104.95 26.72 26.72 34.85 34.85 1.69 1.69 63.54 63.54 95.16 95.16 48.86 48.86 115.38 115.38 36.46 36.46 47.74 47.74 52.05 52.05

$CHG $CHG 1WK 1WK 0.53 0.53 -0.37 -0.37 -0.22 -0.22 1.60 1.60 0.85 0.85 -0.31 -0.31 0.82 0.82 7.93 7.93 -0.85 -0.85 0.07 0.07 -0.88 -0.88 -0.15 -0.15 0.67 0.67 1.73 1.73 1.85 1.85 0.13 0.13 -0.97 -0.97 -0.11 -0.11 -3.81 -3.81 -0.40 -0.40 0.09 0.09 0.17 0.17 3.70 3.70 0.10 0.10 -2.21 -2.21 4.52 4.52 -1.10 -1.10 2.61 2.61 0.08 0.08 0.72 0.72 0.58 0.58 -1.07 -1.07 0.84 0.84 0.70 0.70 -0.88 -0.88 5.30 5.30

F

M

A

M

Mae Anderson; Anderson; Alex Alex Nieves Nieves •• AP AP Mae

U

RiteAid AidCorp CorpRAD RAD Rite $1.69+.08 +.08+5.0% +5.0% $1.69 4-wk. +7.0% -14.2% s 4-wk. +7.0% t YTD YTD -14.2%

%CHG %CHG 1WK 1WK 1.1 1.1 -1.0 -1.0 -0.4 -0.4 1.5 1.5 0.5 0.5 -1.6 -1.6 2.6 2.6 5.4 5.4 -2.1 -2.1 0.5 0.5 -2.6 -2.6 -0.9 -0.9 4.0 4.0 4.2 4.2 8.4 8.4 0.7 0.7 -1.0 -1.0 -0.6 -0.6 -2.1 -2.1 -1.1 -1.1 0.1 0.1 1.0 1.0 5.6 5.6 0.4 0.4 -1.5 -1.5 4.5 4.5 -4.0 -4.0 8.1 8.1 5.0 5.0 1.1 1.1 0.6 0.6 -2.1 -2.1 0.7 0.7 2.0 2.0 -1.8 -1.8 11.3 11.3

Small-cap stocks stocks Small-cap

1,063

1.2 1.2

S&P 500 500 S&P

1,025

-0.2

European stocks stocks European

1,016

-0.4

Asian stocks stocks Asian

1,014

-0.8

Health care care stocks stocks Health

1,009

-0.1

High-yield bonds bonds High-yield

998

-0.1

Emerging-market stocks stocks Emerging-market

994

-1.7

Gold Gold

985

-2.4

Investment-grade bonds bonds Investment-grade

971 971

-0.7

Utilities stocks stocks Utilities

938

-2.8

Copper Copper

936

-0.7

REITs

926

-3.5

$550

-1.0

$1,100

TICKER TICKER HTHT HTHT M M SYMC SYMC ATUS ATUS NXP I NXPI BGNE BGNE WPZ WPZ TEVA TEVA TGT TGT AMD AMD FANG FANG GPS GPS CZR CZR HFC HFC WDC WDC NKTR NKTR EOG EOG FT I FTI NOV NOV KGC KGC

52-WEEK 52-WEEK HIGH LOW HIGH LOW 173.76 73.68 173.76 73.68 34.87 17.41 34.87 17.41 18.85 34.20 34.20 18.85 35.29 16.25 35.29 16.25 90.83 125.93 125.93 90.83 194.70 36.51 194.70 36.51 44.06 32.74 44.06 32.74 33.82 10.85 33.82 10.85 78.70 48.56 78.70 48.56 9.04 15.65 15.65 9.04 82.77 137.83 137.83 82.77 21.02 35.68 35.68 21.02 14.50 10.48 14.50 10.48 72.78 23.46 72.78 23.46 106.96 75.96 106.96 75.96 111.36 17.51 111.36 17.51 126.45 81.99 126.45 81.99 35.00 24.53 35.00 24.53 43.29 29.90 43.29 29.90 3.48 4.91 3.48

FRIDAY FRIDAY CLOSE CLOSE 173.93 173.93 33.96 22.19 20.69 111.02 111.02 194.55 194.55 41.23 21.23 75.94 75.94 13.00 13.00 134.58 134.58 31.57 31.57 12.85 12.85 72.96 84.75 85.30 125.79 125.79 34.19 34.19 43.42 43.42 3.59 3.59

$CHG $CHG 1WK 1WK +22.93 +22.93 +4.32 +4.32 +2.67 +2.67 +2.46 +2.46 +12.01 +12.01 +20.41 +20.41 +3.74 +3.74 +1.92 +1.92 +5.69 +5.69 +1.05 +1.05 +10.76 +10.76 +2.38 +2.38 +0.95 +0.95 +5.34 +5.34 +5.95 +5.95 +5.86 +5.86 +8.38 +8.38 +2.18 +2.18 +2.77 +2.77 -0.15 -0.15

%CHG %CHG 1WK 1WK +15.2 +15.2 +14.6 +14.6 +13.7 +13.7 +13.5 +13.5 +12.1 +12.1 +11.7 +10.0 +10.0 +9.9 +9.9 +8.1 +8.1 +8.8 +8.8 +8.7 +8.7 +8.2 +8.2 +8.0 +8.0 +7.9 +7.9 +7.6 +7.6 +7.4 +7.4 +7.1 +7.1 +6.8 +6.8 +6.8 +6.8 -4.0 -4.0

%CHG %RTN %CHG %RTN 1MO 1YR 1MO 1YR +125.4 +37.5 +125.4 +37.5 +13.4 +53.6 +13.4 +53.6 -24.9 -19.9 -24.9 -999.0 +4.8 -999.0 +5.6 -0.6 +5.6 -0.6 +388.2 +15.8 +388.2 +15.8 +17.1 +8.3 +17.1 +8.3 +19.1 -28.6 +19.1 -28.6 +8.0 +42.3 +8.0 +42.3 +14.5 +30.1 +14.5 +33.9 +4.8 +33.9 +11.0 +37.3 +11.0 +37.3 +19.6 +11.7 +19.6 +178.6 +25.2 +178.6 -5.4 +3.9 -5.4 +3.9 -1.1 +319.2 -1.1 +319.2 +36.5 +10.4 +36.5 +9.4 +4.0 +9.4 +29.2 +13.5 +29.2 -16.8 -7.2 -16.8

20 BEST MID-CAP STOCKS

J

’Data through through May May 17 17 *Data

HersheyCompany Company HSY Hershey HSY $91.49-.97 -.97-1.0% -1.0% $91.49 4-wk.-1.1% -19.4% t 4-wk.

-1.1% t YTD YTD -19.4%

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 Corp Exelon FNB Corp Corp PA FNB PA FirstEnergy Corp FirstEnergy Corp Fulton Financial Financial Fulton Glatfelter Glatfelter Harley Davidson Harley Davidson 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 Nwst Bancshares Bancshares Inc Nwst Inc Ollie’s Bargain Ollie’s BargainOut Out Orrstown Fncl Orrstown FnclSvcs 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 Sysco Corp TE Connectivity Connectivity Ltd TE Ltd UGI Corp Corp UGI UPS class class B UPS B US Steel Steel Corp US Corp Verizon Comm Verizon Comm Weis Mkts Mkts Weis

M

1,102

COMPANY COMPANY China Lodging China LodgingGrp Grp Maoy’s Inc Macy’s Inc Symantec Corp Symantec Corp Altice USA Altice USAInc Inc NXP Semiconductors NXP Semiconductors BeiGene Ltd BeiGene Ltd Williams Partners Williams PartnersLP LP Teva Pharm Pharm Target Corp Corp Adv Micro Adv Micro Dev Dev Diamondback Energy Diamondback Energy Gap Inc Gap Inc Caesars Entertain Caesars Entertain Holly Frontier Holly FrontierCorp Corp Wstn Digital Wstn Digital Nektar Therapeutics Nektar Therapeutics EOG Resources EOG Resources TechnipFMC pic TechnipFMC plc Natl Oilwell Natl Oilwell Varco Varco Kinross Gold Kinross Gold

Jan. 2: 2: Jan. $34.75 $34.75

F

$1,183

20 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

35 35

30 30

1.1% % 1.1

Oil

Weekly Stock Winners

Viacom (VIA) Viacom (VIA) Thursday Thursdayclose: close:$34.40 $34.40

Jan. 2: 2: Jan. $59.17 $59.17

1-week ... today is percent worth change

Performance benchmaifcs: industries - sectors of the of Standard & Poor’s&500 index;500 international Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors the Standard Poor’s index; international stocks --MSCI bond returns - Barclays CapitalCapital and BofA Merrill Lynch Indexes. stocks MSCIindexes; indexes; bond returns - Barclays and BofA Merrill Lynch indexes.

Source: FactSet Data through May 17 AP Source: FactSet Data through May 17 AP

Playing defense talks of of The talks reuniting CBS and and reuniting CBS Viacom are off off after after Viacom are CBS sued its Its majority shareholder majority shareholder ahead board ahead of a board vote that could could effectively CBS effectively give CBS independence. independence.

Commodities Commodities

Technology stocks stocks Technology

$0 $0

as aa single single company company from from 2000 2000 to to 2006 2006 under under as media mogul mogul Sumner Sumner Redstone.

Redstone. His His daughter daughter media Shari now now runs runs National National Amusements.

Amusements. There There were were Shari talks to to combine combine CBS CBS and and Viacom Viacom in 2016, 2016, but but talks they fell fell through. through. Rumors Rumors began began to to circulate circulate again again they this year, year, prompting prompting the the current current this move by move

by CBS. CBS. The media The mediaindustry industryisisfacing facing consolidation as consolidation ascable cable companies, internet companies, internetservice service providers and areare providers andcontent contentmakers makers teaming up teaming uptotofend fendoffoffcompetition competition from the and from the likes likesofofAmazon Amazon and Google. CBS, Les Google.

CBS,helmed helmedbyby Les Moonves, has in in thethe Moonves, hassaid saidit itisisnotnot company’s best to to company’s bestinterest interest combine with combine withViacom.

Viacom.

CBS (CBS) (CBS) Thursday close: $51.61 CBS Thursday close: $51.61

Bonds Bonds

$1,000 invested at the end of last year ...

Close: 7,354.34 7,354.34 Close: 1-weekchange: change: -48.54 -48.54 (-0.7%) 1-week (-0.7%)

6.400 6,400 N N

PP EE RR FF OO RR MM

Stocks Stocks

Nasdaq composite

6.600 6,600

Safe-play investments including utilities and and Safe-play investments including utilities REITs were biggest losers this week.

REITs werethe theDerby’s Derby’s biggest losers this week.

Gold also Oil Oil is still the year’s best best Gold alsotumbled. tumbled. is still the year’s investment soso far. investment far.

%CHG %CHG YTD YTD 33.6 33.6

9.1 5.8 5.8 -5.7 -5.7 -1.2 -1.2 15.6 15.6 -18.0 -18.0 -0.8 -0.8 0.1 0.1 -2.6 -2.6 8.4 8.4 -3.4 -3.4 -18.8 -18.8 -16.5 -16.5 28.7 28.7 13.7 13.7 -19.4 -19.4 22.3 22.3 6.3 6.3 6.6 6.6 5.2 5.2 1.3 1.3 31.5 31.5 3.8 3.8 3.1 3.1 -10.2 -10.2 -13.7 -13.7 11.2 11.2 -14.2 -14.2 4.6 4.6 0.1 0.1 4.1 4.1 -3.2 -3.2 3.6 3.6 -9.8 -9.8 25.8 25.8

%RTN %RTN 1YR 1YR 170.06 170.06 62.30 62.30 25.37 25.37 9.05 9.05 58.48 58.48 -12.77 -12.77 -13.67 -13.67 39.92 39.92 16.26 16.26 3.57 3.57 22.94 22.94 2.48 2.48 -1.76 -1.76 -16.67 -16.67 75.18 75.18 13.65 13.65 -15.06 -15.06 14.96 14.96 17.67 17.67 35.19 35.19 37.54 37.54 14.65 14.65 77.22 77.22 21.23 21.23 29.31 29.31 1.29 1.29 -27.02 -27.02 82.27 82.27 -50.73 -50.73 19.27 19.27 30.95 30.95 4.62 4.62 15.19 15.19 91.24 91.24 11.21 11.21 -1.99 -1.99

%RTN %RTN 5YRS* Yld Yld 5YRS* 0.7 23.0 23.0 0.7 3.4 3.4 ...

1.7 14.8 14.8 1.7 1.4 10.9 10.9 1.4 14.2 2.0 14.2 2.0 -4.4 11.2 -4.4 11.2 10.6 2.3 10.6 2.3 13.9 1.5 13.9 1.5 5.4 3.5 5.4 3.5 6.0 3.6 6.0 3.6 -1.4 4.3 -1.4 4.3 10.4 2.8 10.4 2.8 -4.7 3.0 -4.7 3.0 -3.9 3.5 -3.9 3.5 2.2 0.8 2.2 0.8 5.7 0.8 0.8 5.7 2.7 2.9 2.7 2.9 3.2 ...

3.2 13.1 1.8 13.1 1.8 1.7 30.1 30.1 1.7 15.4 1.9 15.4 1.9 10.5 4.0 10.5 4.0 ... ...

2.0 11.6 11.6 2.0 17.4 2.0 17.4 2.0 7.2 1.7 7.2 1.7 3.0 6.1 3.0 6.1 6.8 6.8 ...

-9.5 -9.5 ...

14.7 2.3 14.7 2.3 17.2 1.8 17.2 1.8 14.1 2.1 14.1 2.1 8.0 3.2 8.0 3.2 15.4 0.5 15.4 0.5 2.0 4.9 2.0 4.9 6.4 2.3 6.4 2.3

52-WEEK 52-WEEK HIGH LOW HIGH LOW

COMPANY COMPANY

TICKER TICKER

Bright Scholar Bright ScholarEduc Educ Sea Ltd Sea Ltd CRISPR Therapeutics CRISPR Therapeutics Loxo Oncology Loxo OncologyInc Inc GreenTree Hospitalit GreenTree Hospitalit Chesapk Engy Chesapk Engy Amicus Therapeutics Amicus Therapeutics Huya Inc Huya Inc Endocyte Inc Endocyte Inc World Wrestling World WrestlingEnt Ent Abaxis Inc Abaxis Inc CVR Refining CVR RefiningLP LP Atara Biotherpeutics Atara Biotherpeutics CGG CGG Hollysys Autom Hollysys AutomTech Tech Noble Corp Noble Corp pic plc Biohaven Pharma Biohaven Pharma Corcept Therapeutics Corcept Therapeutics Noah Holdings Noah HoldingsLtd Ltd High Point High Point Resources Resources

BEDU 28.18 BEDU 28.18 SE 15.73 SE 15.73 CRSP CRSP 65.99 171.99 LOXO 171.99 LOXO 15.80 GHG GHG 15.80 CHK 5.87 CHK 5.87 FOLD 17.40 FOLD 17.40 HUYA HUYA 24.35 ECYT 14.86 ECYT 14.86 WWE 51.33 WWE 51.33 ABAX ABAX 83.78 CVRR 20.95 CVRR 20.95 ATRA 49.90 ATRA 49.90 CGG 7.67 CGG 7.67 HOLI 28.35 HOLI 28.35 NE 6.10 NE 6.10 BHVN 39.51 BHVN 39.51 CORT 25.96 CORT 25.96 NOAH 67.42 NOAH 67.42 HPR 7.38 HPR 7.38

10.79 10.79 10.06 10.06 13.50 13.50 42.58 42.58 10.75 10.75 2.53 2.53 7.41 7.41 15.25 15.25 1.17 1.17 19.59 19.59 43.66 43.66 6.70 6.70 11.80 11.80 1.88 1.88 15.62 15.62 3.14 3.14 16.50 16.50 10.40 10.40 25.98 25.98 2.66 2.66

FRIDAY FRIDAY CLOSE CLOSE 20.23 20.23 13.07 13.07 64.68 170.44 170.44 16.33 16.33 4.06 4.06 16.74 16.74 19.04 19.04 14.45 14.45 51.42 51.42 83.32 83.32 21.90 21.90 50.05 50.05 2.90 2.90 25.19 25.19 5.98 31.25 31.25 18.56 18.56 67.61 67.61 7.01 7.01

$CHG %CHG %CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN $CHG %RTN 1YR 1WK 1WK 1MO 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR +4.93 +4.93 +2.55 +2.55 +11.95 +30.99 +30.99 +2.84 +2.84 +0.70 +0.70 +2.73 +2.73 +2.98 +2.98 +2.24 +2.24 +7.91 +7.91 +12.47 +12.47 +3.20 +3.20 +7.30 +7.30 +0.40 +0.40 +3.35 +3.35 +0.78 +0.78 +4.06 +4.06 +2.36 +2.36 +8.41 +8.41 +0.83 +0.83

+32.2 +32.2 +24.2 +22.7 +22.7 +22.2 +22.2 +21.1 +21.1 +20.8 +20.8 +19.5 +19.5 +18.6 +18.6 +18.3 +18.2 +18.2 +17.6 +17.6 +17.1 +17.1 +17.1 +17.1 +16.0 +16.0 +15.3 +15.3 +15.0 +15.0 +14.9 +14.9 +14.6 +14.6 +14.2 +14.2 +13.4 +13.4

+32.7 +32.7 +14.9 +19.6 +19.6 +28.1 +28.1 +51.1 +35.3 +35.3 +17.8 +17.8 +18.6 +18.6 +53.6 +53.6 +30.7 +30.7 +14.6 +14.6 +36.0 +36.0 +26.7 +26.7 +26.5 +26.5 +9.1 +9.1 +25.6 +25.6 +15.0 +15.0 +5.5 +5.5 +38.3 +38.3 +14.9 +14.9

-999.0 -999.0 -999.0 -999.0 +321.7 +321.7 +285.6 +285.6 -999.0 -999.0 -21.9 -21.9 +118.8 +118.8 -999.0 -999.0 +380.8 +380.8 +164.8 +164.8 +79.3 +79.3 +128.3 +128.3 +223.7 +223.7 -50.3 -50.3 +51.7 +51.7 +34.5 +34.5 +37.1 +37.1 +69.9 +69.9 +151.9 +151.9 +83.2 +83.2

20 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS COMPANY COMPANY Seadrill Ltd Seadrill Ltd MEI Pharma MEI Pharma Tandem Diabetes Tandem DiabetesCre Cre TransEnterix Inc TransEnterix Inc Medallion Financial Medallion Financial Eiger BioPharmaceuti Eiger BioPharmaceuti Vaalco Energy Vaalco Energy Essendant Inc Essendant Inc Galectin Therap Galectin Therap BioDelivery Sciences BioDelivery Sciences Phoenix New Phoenix NewMedia Media 21 Vianet Group Group 21Vianet Cytosorbents Corp Cytosorbents Corp NL Industries Industries NL Lonestar Resour Lonestar ResourUS US Drive Shack Drive ShackInc Inc LiveXLive Media LiveXLive MediaInc Inc Ascena Retail Ascena RetailGrp Grp Quotient Limited Quotient Limited Alpine Immune Alpine ImmuneSei Sci

TICKER TICKER SDRL SDRL MEIP MEIP TNDM TNDM TRXC TRXC MFIN MFIN EIGR EIGR EGY EGY ESND ESND GALT GALT BDSI BDSI FENG FENG VNET VNET CTSO CTSO NL NL LONE LONE DS DS LIVX LIVX ASNA ASNA QTNT QTNT ALPN ALPN

52-WEEK 52-WEEK HIGH LOW HIGH LOW .74 .15 .74 .15 3.47 1.58 3.47 1.58 12.20 2.14 12.20 2.14 .45 5.00 5.00 .45 5.56 2.08 5.56 2.08 6.10 17.35 17.35 6.10 1.92 .68 1.92 .68 18.30 7.20 18.30 7.20 6.74 1.28 6.74 1.28 3.60 1.70 3.60 1.70 8.14 2.43 8.14 2.43 4.17 9.59 9.59 4.17 3.30 10.15 10.15 3.30 6.00 16.05 16.05 6.00 7.29 2.43 7.29 2.43 6.85 2.41 6.85 2.41 6.95 3.43 6.95 3.43 3.34 1.65 3.34 1.65 7.74 2.78 7.74 2.78 12.87 2.15 12.87 2.15

FRIDAY FRIDAY CLOSE CLOSE 0.63 0.63 3.46 3.46 12.83 12.83 3.04 3.04 5.32 5.32 13.90 13.90 2.08 2.08 13.72 13.72 4.56 4.56 2.30 2.30 5.55 5.55 6.70 6.70 10.55 10.55 9.60 9.60 7.18 7.18 6.75 6.75 4.94 4.94 3.20 3.20 6.05 6.05 9.95 9.95

$CHG $CHG 1WK 1WK +0.31 +0.31 +1.23 +1.23 +3.93 +3.93 +0.92 +0.92 +1.56 +1.56 +3.90 +3.90 +0.57 +0.57 +3.63 +3.63 +1.20 +1.20 +0.60 +0.60 +1.42 +1.42 +1.60 +1.60 +2.50 +2.50 +2.25 +2.25 +1.67 +1.67 +1.54 +1.54 +1.11 +1.11 +0.72 +0.72 +1.35 +1.35 +2.07 +2.07

%CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN %CHG %RTN 1WK 1MO 1YR 1WK 1MO 1YR +0.2 +98.7 +110.0 +98.7 +110.0 +0.2 +97.9 +55.2 +60.9 +60.9 +55.2 +97.9 +29.9 +44.2 +72.4 +72.4 +44.2 +29.9 +427.7 +43.4 +60.0 +60.0 +427.7 +43.4 +141.1 +41.5 +21.5 +21.5 +141.1 +41.5 +39.0 +33.0 +135.0 +33.0 +135.0 +39.0 +37.7 +114.4 +67.0 +37.7 +114.4 +67.0 -15.2 +36.0 +45.3 +45.3 +36.0 -15.2 +35.7 +31.8 +93.8 +31.8 +35.7 +93.8 +12.2 +35.3 +2.2 +35.3 +2.2 +12.2 +34.4 +36.7 +36.7 +73.3 +34.4 +73.3 +31.4 +14.7 +14.7 +34.0 +31.4 +34.0 +31.1 +145.1 +37.0 +31.1 +37.0 +145.1 +30.6 +15.0 +15.0 +30.6 ... +88.2 +46.2 +30.3 +46.2 +30.3 +88.2 +29.6 +30.3 +30.3 +92.3 +29.6 +92.3 -88.4 +29.0 +33.5 +33.5 +29.0 -88.4 +29.0 +48.1 +7.5 +48.1 +29.0 +7.5 -34.9 +28.7 +37.2 +37.2 +28.7 -34.9 -4.2 +26.3 +25.8 +25.8 +26.3 -4.2

Notes on shown for periods 1-year1-year or greater, include dividend andincome and change change ininmarket price.

Three-year and five-year returnsreturns Notes on data: data:Total Totalreturns, returns, shown for periods or greater, include income dividend market price.

Three-year and five-year annualized. Ellipses Ellipses indicate not available. available. Price-earnings Price-eamings ratio four quarquar­ Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. annualized. indicate data data not ratio unavailable unavailableforforclosed-end closed-endfunds fundsand andcompanies companieswith withnet net losses losses over over prior prior four Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. ters. Rank a stock’s performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20from percent box) to(far-left bottom box) 20 percent (far-right Ranges are million to $1to billion (small);(small); $1 billion$1 to $8 billionto (mid); greater(mid); than $8greater billion (large). ters.

Rankclassifies classifies a stock’s performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, top (far-left 20 percent to bottom 20 box). percent (far-right box).

Ranges are$100 $100 million $1 billion billion $8 billion than $8 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 128 126 Vanguard Insldxlns Vanguard InsIdxIns 126 Vanguard TtlnSldxInv 126 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv 126 116 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns 116 97 Vanguard TtlnSldxInsPlus Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus 97 93 Vanguard InsldxInsPlus Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus 93 92 Fidelity Contrafund Fidelity Contrafund 92 American Funds 87 American FundsGrfAmrcA GrfAmrcAm m 87 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 85 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 85 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl 83 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl 83 Fidelity 500lndexPrm 75 Fidelity 500IndexPrm 75 American Funds 74 American FundsIncAmrcA IncAmrcAm m 74 Vanguard TtlnSldxAdmrl 71 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl 71 69 Dodge & Dodge & Cox Cox Stk Stk 69 American Funds mm 68 American FundsCptllncBldrA CptlIncBldrA 68 Dodge & 64 Dodge & Cox 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 VIIIX VIIIX FCNTX FCNTX AGTHX AGTHX VWENX VWENX VBTLX VBTLX FUSVX FUSVX AMECX AMECX VTIAX VTIAX DODGX DODGX CAIBX CAIBX DODFX DODFX ABALX ABALX AIVSX AIVSX

1 WK 1WK -0.5 -0.5 -0.3 -0.3 -0.3 -0.3 -0.5 -0.5 -1.0 -1.0 -0.3 -0.3 -0.9 -0.9 -0.5 -0.5 -0.7 -0.7 -0.1 -0.1 -0.4 -0.4 -0.4 -0.4 -0.5 -0.5 -0.5 -0.5 -0.9 -0.9 +0.4 +0.4 -0.7 -0.7 -1.8 -1.8 -0.2 -0.2 0.0 0.0

1MO 1MO +0.4 +0.4 +0.6 +0.6 +0.6 +0.6 +0.4 +0.4 -1.0 -1.0 +0.6 +0.6 -0.9 -0.9 +0.4 +0.4 +1.6 +1.6 +0.6 +0.6 0.0 0.0 -0.9 -0.9 +0.4 +0.4 -0.9 -0.9 -0.9 -0.9 +0.9 +0.9 -0.9 -0.9 -2.1 -2.1 -0.3 -0.3 +0.7 +0.7

PCT RETURN RETURN PCT 1YR RANK 1YR RANK +16.9 +16.9 2 +17.4 +17.4 2 +17.3 +17.3 2 +16.9 +16.9 2 +14.0 +14.0 2 +17.4 +17.4 2 +14.1 +14.1 2 +16.9 +16.9 2 +25.3 +25.3 2 +22.7 +22.7 3 +9.5 +9.5 2 -1.4 -1.4 4 +16.9 +16.9 2 +7.8 +7.8 5 +14.0 +14.0 2 +15.6 +15.6 2 +5.0 +5.0 5 +7.8 +7.8 5 +10.0 +10.0 2 +15.4 +15.4 3

5YRS 5YRS +12.5 +12.5 +12.4 +12.4 +12.2 +12.2 +12.5 +12.5 +5.6 +5.6 +12.4 +12.4 +5.7 +5.7 +12.5 +12.5 +14.8 +14.8 +14.3 +14.3 +8.3 +8.3 +1.5 +1.5 +12.5 +12.5 +7.0 +7.0 +5.6 +5.6 +12.7 +12.7 +5.2 +5.2 +5.7 +5.7 +8.5 +8.5 +11.8 +11.8

ASSETS ASSETS FUND (in billions) billions) FUND (in American Funds m 56 56 American FundsCptWldGrlncA CptWldGrIncA m American Funds mm 56 American FundsWAMtlnvsA WAMtInvsA 56 Dodge & 55 Dodge & Cox CoxInc Inc 55 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 55 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 55 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl 53 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl 53 53 PIMCO TtlRetlns 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 IncAmm 43 DoubleLine TtlRetBdl 42 DoubleLine TtlRetBdI 42 American Funds rr mI 42 42 American FundsNwPrspctvA NwPrspctvA 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 Vanguard TtBMIdxIns 39 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

1 WK 1WK -0.4 -0.4 -0.1 -0.1 -0.4 -0.4 -0.3 -0.3 -0.4 -0.4 -0.4 -0.4 -0.6 -0.6 -0.3 -0.3 -0.4 -0.4 0.0 0.0 -0.4 -0.4 -0.8 -0.8 -0.3 -0.3 -0.2 -0.2 -0.4 -0.4 -0.5 -0.5 -0.5 -0.5 -0.4 -0.4 0.0 0.0 -0.6 -0.6

1MO 1MO +0.2 +0.2 +0.3 +0.3 -0.7 -0.7 +1.2 +1.2 -0.1 -0.1 -1.0 -1.0 -1.3 -1.3 -0.1 -0.1 -0.8 -0.8 0.0 0.0 -0.8 -0.8 -0.3 -0.3 +0.6 +0.6 -0.2 -0.2 -0.5 -0.5 -0.8 -0.8 -0.3 -0.3 -0.9 -0.9 0.0 0.0 +0.4 +0.4

PCT RETURN RETURN PCT 1YR RANK 1YR RANK +16.2 +16.2 2 +17.0 +17.0 1 +0.2 +0.2 1 +23.6 +23.6 2 +0.4 +0.4 3 -0.2 -0.2 1 +2.5 +2.5 +16.6 +16.6 2 -1.1 -1.1 3 +3.9 +3.9 4 0.0 0.0 +18.2 +18.2 2 +17.5 +17.5 2 -0.1 -0.1 3 +2.0 +2.0 2 +4.1 +4.1 4 +9.8 +9.8 1 -1.4 -1.4 4 +14.9 +14.9 3 +24.0 +24.0 2

5YRS 5YRS +8.9 +8.9 +11.6 +11.6 +2.5 +2.5 +16.1 +16.1 +2.2 +2.2 +1.5 +1.5 +4.8 +4.8 +12.5 +12.5 +1.6 +1.6 +4.7 +4.7 +2.3 +2.3 +10.8 +10.8 +12.4 +12.4 +1.5 +1.5 NA NA +5.4 +5.4 +7.3 +7.3 +1.5 +1.5 +11.3 +11.3 +16.2 +16.2

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

CENTRAL PA’S IED LARGEST CLASSIF E MARKETPLAC IN PRINT AND ONLINE

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018 E5

CLASSIFIED

JOBS REAL ESTATE AUTO ●

●

PLACE YOUR AD IN PRINT AND ONLINE AT CLASSIFIEDS.PENNLIVE.COM OR BY CALLING 717-255-8100

500+

WOMEN DECLINING IN WORKFORCE At its peak in 1999, the American workforce was dominated by female workers. At that time, 76 percent of women, including those who had children at home, worked outside of the home, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The tides have since shifted, and rates of female employment in the United States now fall well behind many European countries. Economic woes, a short supply of middle-class jobs and minimal family leave may have prompted the changes.

JOBS CURRENTLY LISTED ON

the topten the most popular job search categories on PennLive.com 1. Administrative 2. Healthcare 3. General 4. Installation/Maintenance 5. Manufacturing 6. Transportation 7. Education 8. Technology 9. Construction/Trades 10. Sales

According to a study from researchers at Johns Hopkins University, single women without children have actually driven the turnaround. Technology and international outsourcing have removed many low-skill, well-paying jobs from the workforce. Wages for work in healthcare services, laundry and social assistance - jobs dominated by women - have remained relatively stagnant for years. Despite this, the cost of living has steadily crept up.

Other households tout the high cost of childcare and the relatively small amount of maternity leave allowed in the United States as reasons why they haven’t returned to the workforce after having children. The economic analysis resource The Upshot, powered by The New York Times, reports that

The role women play as caregivers, not only for their own children or spouses, but for aging parents, also may be contributing to females dropping out of the labor force. A chronicneeds family member, such as a parent with dementia, can take away focus from employment. This can quickly result in a loss of a job.

Employers interested in keeping talented women in the workforce can change corporate policies to reflect changes in modern society, including higher divorce rates, college debt and the higher cost of living. By offering more flexible schedules, you can create a more modernized work environment that focuses on mobile connectivity from home. No longer burdened by negative repercussions for family obligations, it will ensure the ability to keep talented female employees both happy and productive.

Metro Creative Graphics

NOW HIRING

Find a job you’ll love

100+ POSITIONS!

POSITIONS PAYING UP TO $17/HR!

JOB FAIR

many American companies give 12 weeks of maternity leave (largely unpaid), while most European countries give a year of paid leave and offer protections for part-time workers who want to return to the workforce.

According to data from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development; Canada, Japan, Switzerland, Australia, Germany, and France now outrank the U.S. in prime-age women’s labor force participation.

Date: Mon 5/21 through Thurs 5/24 Time: 9am-3pm Location: 840 Market St Lemoyne or 456 Gateway Ave Chambersburg

Positions include:

• General Laborers

• Forklift Operators

• Business Developer

• Line Leads

• Warehouse Workers

• Bilingual Admin/ Receptionist

• Payroll Clerk

• AssemblersWeekend work

• Machine Operators

• Sanitation Clerk • And More!

• Production Personnel

Visit us today for immediate consideration.

Can’t make the job fair? Apply online at www.theremcompanies.com and then call to schedule your interview!

We look forward to meeting you!

326 Old Farm Road Hummelstown, PA Hiring!

Laborers Operators Send resume to: hr@hkgroup.com or apply in person Comp wages and benefits.

Pre-employ drug test. (EOE)

BETHESDA MISSION Dental Hygienist Part-Time

Professional. Motivated.

Teamplayer. Leadership.

Licensed hygienist to assess oral hygiene care needs and treatment plans, to include cleaning teeth, identifying oral diseases, providing preventive dental care and educating patients on good oral health in a service-based, state-of-the art facility during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday clinics. 16-24 hours per week.

Requires Christian character.

Send resume to: Bethesda Mission, H.R. Dept., P. O. Box 3041, Harrisburg, PA 17105; or email: hr@bethesdamission.org.

JOB FA

IR

EMPLOYMENT Bayer Consumer Health Date: May 31, 2018

Location: MYERSTOWN CHURCH of the BRETHREN 51 West Stoever Ave, Myerstown (Rear Entrance) Time: 8:00am - 5:00pm

competitive pay, job growth and great benefits

Apply Now!

The Moshannon Valley School District is accepting applications for the following:

Technology Education/STEM Teacher to provide all students access to high-quality learning opportunities in Technology Education/STEM subjects and to promote STEM education experiences.

Please submit a cover letter, application, references and all current clearances to Dr. John W. Zesiger, Superintendent, Moshannon Valley School District, 4934 Green Acre Road, Houtzdale, PA 16651 Applications are available at www.movalley.org or call 814-378-7609 Applications due 6/4/18 or until the position is filled.

Applications are current for 1 year from date of receipt.

E.O.E.

The career you’ve always dreamed of is just a few clicks away on PennLive!

pennlive.com/jobs For all your Recruitment Advertising needs, both in print and online, call 255-8207 Mon. through Friday, or email recruitment@pennlive.com

For all your Recruitment Advertising needs, both in print and online, call 255-8207 Mon. through Friday, or email recruitment@pennlive.com

For all your Recruitment Advertising needs, both in print and online, call 255-8207 Mon. through Friday, or email recruitment@pennlive.com

E6

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

NOW HIRING: Opportunities at Geisinger Careworks Geisinger Careworks urgent care clinics _ůSb Q_^fS^XS^d N^R Nů_bRNP[S gN[ZΝX^ healthcare services. Led by advanced practitioners, Careworks provides treatment for non-emergent acute illnesses and injuries; immunizations; employer-contracted services; and school, sports and work physicals.

X

Experience preferred. For more information, contact Tammy Bonawitz, talent management, at tlbonawitz@geisinger.edu or 570-214-4777.

I absolutely love working for Careworks. < [_fS dWNd < VSd d_ cSS `S_`[S _T N[[ RXůSbS^d ages. I like the idea of providing urgent care to my patients and, when needed, helping to point them in the right direction for follow-up care. I also really enjoy that we see such a wide variety of healthcare complaints. I feel like urgent care is the perfect place for me.

Inside Sales Representative We are looking for an Inside Sales Representative with a desire to succeed, along with multi-tasking skills, and excellent communication and interpersonal skills.

The Inside Sales Representative’s primary responsibilities will consist of developing sales opportunities by researching and identifying potential accounts, soliciting new accounts, building rapport and maintaining CWP’s current customer base.

Qualifications: • Must have a strong attention to detail, dependability, and follow through.

• Math aptitude: Ability to learn, understand and concisely communicate pricing of services to customers & prospects.

• Excellent verbal and written communications skills.

• Strong listening and presentation skills.

• Must be self-motivated and have a positive attitude.

• Flexibility to adapt to changes.

• Working knowledge of Windows-based software.

• Previous sales experience is a plus.

• High school diploma or GED required.

We offer a great benefit package that includes: • Health and Life Insurance • Vacation and Personal Days • 401(k) Applications are available online at cwprecycle.com or in person:

HR Dept. | 2047 Loop Road Chambersburg, PA 17202 | 717-264-4890

Outreach Coordinator Roxbury’s marketing department is seeking an experienced community educator and outreach professional to provide trainings to external agencies and manage alumni events. Master’s Degree in Psychology or related field, with experience in behavioral health and marketing preferred. Frequent travel in and around Pennsylvania.

Apply on-line at www.roxburyhospital.com.

5 Positions

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

PT SERVICE OPERATOR CUSTODIAN 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 back round. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Must have Reliable transportation.

FT- MASTER TRAINER SYNCREON Oversee all program aspects of Goodwill’s partnership with Syncreon in an industryintegrated employment & training program 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. Establishes collaborative working relationships with Syncreon management & staff.Consults with outside agencies, Goodwill’s Employment Services and OVR to identify potential participants and receive referrals for program. 3-5 years of work exp working in returns or logistics environment in a quality or training capacity or Bachelors Degree in Human Services or related field. Must be able to travel within service area, successfully pass State Background Check, Child Abuse Clearance, and FBI Clearance.

PT-MATERIAL HANDLER DC RETAIL-CAMPHILL Performs a variety of material handling duties and responsibilities to ensure the consistent flow of materials throughout the donated goods and retail division.

Assists Production Manager in ordering daily shipments and in the inventory of supplies. Receives goods from the general public. Must have the ability to walk and stand for a full day. Ability to lift, push and pull up to 50 pounds frequently and 100 pounds occasionally. Must possess forklift certification and/or willingness to become certified. Must be able to work days, evenings and weekends

Generous benefits,401k, 20 days of time off after just one year & more, You can participate in our Good Careers Start Here program where you can be prepared for a higher paying in-demand career.

Apply online at yourgoodwill.org or at any of our locations.

EEO/Disabled/Veterans Employer

Full Time Faculty Pennsylvania College of Technology is recognized as one of the best four-year public colleges in the northern region of the United States. Penn College values hands-on education, a student-centered learning environment, business and industry partnerships, and a community of respect. This dynamic work experience offers a competitive salary and benefits package and excellent educational benefits for employees and dependents at Penn College and Penn State. Full-time faculty positions are open in the following disciplines:

Welding Diesel Equipment Technology, Heavy Construction/Diesel Please see the detailed job announcements on our website for qualifications and to submit an application: www.pct.edu/Jobs.

Positions will remain open until suitable candidates are identified.

At Penn College, People Make the Difference Penn College is committed to equal opportunity and the diversity of its workforce.

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

Please provide your name, phone number and area in which you’re interested. Must be at least 18 years of age and have a valid driver’s license.

Director of Procurement Full Time $50,500.00 - $79,064.00

EOE

geisinger.org/careers

New Contractor Bonus up to $250!

FRANKLIN COUNTY PURCHASING DEPARTMENT Has an immediate opening for:

Urgent care works for me because I would rather work three to four longer shifts per gSSZ dWN^ N cdXů @_^RNiΝdWb_eVWΝ8bXRNi schedule. It’s convenient to work in urgent care for me because when my shift is over, my job is done. I like that there is no charting from home or being on call.

– Sarah Vidumsky, PA-C

3 Day Morning Home Delivery Routes available

Temporary/seasonal work performing manual and machine tasks associated with production and harvesting of peaches, nectarines and apples for fresh and process market from 7/18/18 to 11/6/18 at Harry E. McDannell Fruit Farm, Biglerville PA. This job requires a minimum of 3 months of prior experience harvesting fruit trees for fresh market. Saturday work required.

Must be able to lift/carry up to 50 lbs., exposure to extreme temperatures, repetitive movements, extensive pushing and pulling, walking and frequent stooping. $12.05 AEWR or applicable piece rate depending on crop activity. Workers are guaranteed ¾ of work hours for the total period. Work tools, supplies, equipment supplied by employer without charge to worker. Housing with kitchen facilities provided at no cost to only those workers who are not reasonable able to return same day to their place of residence at time of recruitment.

Transportation and subsistence expenses to work site will be paid to nonresident workers no later than upon completion of 50% of the job contract. Interviews required. Apply for this job at the nearest State Workforce Agency in state in which this ad appears or Job Posting #12130215.

PA CareerLink Adams County 150 V Twin Drive Gettysburg PA 17325 Administrative Accounting Clerk Construction company in the Harrisburg Area has a career position available for an Administrative Accounting Clerk who is a team player, detail oriented, self-motivated, and responsible with a positive attitude. Conveniently located off 1-81, Progress Avenue exit.

Accuracy is crucial for job costing, processing contracts and related documents. Strong computer skills, proficient in MS Word, Excel, Outlook, and data entry.

Compensation and benefits commensurate with position and experience. Interested applicants please submit resumes to: Katie@buildwithpca.com

BETHESDA MISSION Accountant (Full-time)

Teamwork.

Focused.

Professional.

Analytical.

Responsibilites include payroll, accounts payable processing, monthly journal vouchers, and annual audit assistance. Reports to Director of Finance.

Requires Associates Accounting Degree, 3 years’ experience in accounting and Christian character.

Benefits included.

Send resume to: hr@bethesdamission.org or Bethesda Mission, Human Resources, P.O. Box 3041, Harrisburg, PA 17105

Heavy Duty Truck Mechanic Needed for Marstellar Concrete.

Duncannon. 717-834-6200

Read and Use Patriot-News Classified Ads

Class A&B Drivers Wanted Class A Walking floor trailer and Lowboy drivers needed Ability to operate equipment preferred Excellent pay Benefits Available Part Time or Full Time Class B Triaxle Dump Truck Drivers Needed Ability to operate equipment preferred Excellent Pay Benefits available Part time or Full Time, Nights also available Year Around Employment Available Please send your resumes to ClassABdriversneeded @gmail.com Or call us at 717-469-4462

CONSTRUCTION DRILLER’S HELPERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS OVERTIME AVAILABLE EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS All Day Shift; M-F; NO Weekends "OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT" We desire reliable and motivated individuals with several years of outdoor construction experience. You must have a valid PA driver’s license and be able to drive a standard shift vehicle, and be familiar with a forklift, and operating small equipment.

If you are interested or have additional questions, please call Kristie at 717-591-5938 or 1-800-360-0660. Or email your resume to: kristie@eichelbergers.com Or mail your resume to: Personnel Dept.

Eichelbergers, Inc.107 Texaco Road, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050 Online applications available on our website www.eichelbergers.com click on "JOBS" Walk-ins Welcome 9am to 3pm M-F EOE

Donegal School District Speech Pathologist: Permanent position available for the 2018-2019 school year. PA Certification required: Speech and Language Impaired N-12. All applicants must apply online at www.PA-Educator.net .

Deadline for applications May 29, 2018. EOE HOME HEALTHCARE AIDES NEEDED 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 driver’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.

Consistent with the strategic priorities of the County, performs professional work of unusual difficulty in the planning, organization, development and coordination of the procurement activities for the entire organization.

This management position serves as the principal public procurement official and is responsible for the procurement of all goods, supplies and services in accordance with applicable federal, state and local laws, ordinances, rules and regulations.

Responsibilities include providing professional support and consistent, sound advice to all stakeholders involving contractual services, consultants, equipment, supplies, construction, capital improvements and other applicable activities.

Requirements include: Bachelor’s degree (or equivalent) from an accredited college or university in Business or Public Administration, Business Law, Finance, Purchasing, or related field. Three to five years of progressively responsible experience in public purchasing, including supervisory responsibilities.

Certified Professional Public Buyer (CPPB), Certified Purchasing Manager (CPM) or Certified Public Procurement Officer (CPPO) certification preferred. May substitute for a portion of the required education or experience.

Applications may be obtained at: FRANKLIN COUNTY HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT , 218 North Second Street, Chambersburg, PA 17201 or online at www.franklincountypa.gov.

Applications must be returned to the Human Resources Department by 4:30 pm on May 29, 2018. EOE Today’s top headlines right to your inbox PennLive.com/newsletters

Full Time Administrative Assistant Technology Department 7.50 hours per day, 5 days per week 12 month position Salary: $19.11 per hour Effective: July 1, 2018

Send letter of interest, resume, application, Acts 34, 151, 114, 126 and 168 certifications/forms and at least three current letters of reference to Mr. Jason Reifsnyder, Assistant to the Superintendent, Derry Township School District, 30A East Granada Avenue, Hershey, PA 17033.

Application and information can be found on the district’s website at www.hershey.k12.pa.us.

EOE Deadline: May 22, 2018 or until position is filled Howard Johnson Hotel is hiring for Front Desk and housekeeping Please send resumes or apply in person to 473 Eisenhower Blvd Harrisburg, Pa 17111 All inquires please call 732-692-9691 or 717-574-3530

LCL BULK TRANSPORT CDL CLASS-A DRIVERS DRIVER HIRING EVENT Stop by to learn more!

June 1, 2 & 3 from 9am-3pm 1491 Zeager Rd, Elizabethtown-PA LCL BULK OFFERS: • Regional & OTR CDL-A Drivers earn $58k to $70k/year • Above average weekly pay ($1200 - $1500+) • $1200/wk Guaranteed Transition pay for 12 weeks starting 2nd week • FULL BENEFITS & MORE!!!

REQUIREMENTS: • Class-A CDL • 12-months tractor trailer exp.

Call us at 855-525-2855 Or visit: www.lclbulk.com

LIFEGUARD Girl Scouts looking for Lifeguards to work at camp in Halifax during mid-June and mid-August. Hours are 8:30-5:00 Monday thru Friday.

Candidates should hold current lifeguard certifications but we will train and pay for certifications.

Interested candidates should submit a resume and cover letter to careers@gshpa.org.

MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY Administrative Assistant Field Experiences Under the direction of the Field Services Coordinator, this position works as part of the field services team to assure that undergraduate and graduate students who are pursuing teacher certification and other professional programs have access to appropriate field experiences throughout their course of study at Millersville University. Required: Three years of advanced clerical or paraprofessional experience, demonstrated experience with database management and Microsoft Office, the ability to handle multiple complex tasks with accuracy and attention to detail, excellent customer service and communication skills.

Demonstrated evidence of commitment to diversity/equity; successful interview, background checks. Full consideration given to applications received by 6/4/18.

For more details and to apply, go to https://jobs.millersville.edu and create a staff application. Cover letter, resume required. EO/AA

MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY MPart Time Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach REVISED EXTENDED AD Milllersville University invites applicants for the position of parttime Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. Millersville University sponsors 19 intercollegiate sports and consists of over 450 studentathletes. Position available May 2018. For complete list of duties and qualifications and to apply, go to http://jobs.millersville.edu/posting s/5516 and complete a staff application. Full consideration given to applications received by May 22, 2018. www.millersville.edu An EO/AA Institution.

Millersville University University Police Patrol Officers Founded in 1855, today’s Millersville University is one of the most highly regarded public universities in its region of the United States, consistently ranked as one of the safest colleges in the nation. Campus patrol officers, commissioned through the office of the Governor, perform full range general duty police work - patrols, service related calls for students and faculty including unlocking of buildings and locked vehicles, student safety escorts, issuing citations, making arrests, crime prevention, investigating motor vehicle accidents, interviewing witnesses, answering calls for misdemeanors/felonies, other law enforcement duties. Seeking candidates geared toward community policing concepts to work with our campus community.

May be assigned/ trained for specialized duties. Duties are diverse, both physically and psychologically demanding. Must be PA Act 120 certified or Act 120 certified and eligible by 07/05/2018. Demonstrated evidence of working effectively in diverse population. Valid PA driver’s license; basic PC skills; successful interview, preemployment physical, psychological, firearms tests, background evaluation. Full consideration given to applications received by 06/05/2018. For more details and to apply, go to http://jobs.millersville.edu/posting s/5513 and create a staff application; resume, cover letter, Act 120 required. EO/AA WINDOW CLEANER NEEDED No exp. needed. Will train.

Competitive salary. Start Immediately.

Call (717) 432-5439.

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018 E7

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

YOUR HOME FOR HOUSE HUNTING The Patriot-News and Realestate.PennLive.com

Image Credit Š www.ePlans.com Rugged stone adds another dimension of curb appeal to the exterior.

W

All About the Kitchen

ith seating for ten people at its huge island, the kitchen will become the undisputed hangout inside this rugged Craftsman design.

A large pantry and separate wet bar add even more utility. Just a few steps away, the great room features a cozy fireplace for ambiance, while the grilling porch lets you take the party outside. Owners can kick back in the impressive master suite, where the spacious bedroom leads to a luxurious bathroom and large walk-in closet. The laundry room sits conveniently nearby. Three more bedrooms house family and visitors across the home. Upstairs, the bonus area can be finished now or in the future.

EMPLOYMENT

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HOTW180022 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2 ½ Square Footage: 2,470 Bonus Space: 602 sq. ft.

Dimensions: 85â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 6â&#x20AC;? x 61â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3â&#x20AC;?

Framing: 2 x 4 Foundation: Crawlspace, Slab

To build this home, you can order a complete set of construction documents by calling toll-free (866) 228-0193 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 ďŹ lters to help you ďŹ nd exactly what you want from over 28,000 home designs. Most plans can be customized to suit your lifestyle.

LOST & FOUND

255-8150 NEW BLOOMFIELD EMS IS HIRING!

NBEMS is currently hiring both full time and part time positions for ALS providers and part time for BLS and Medical Transport Technicians.

Please contact ALS Supervisor Emily at 717-636-0186 for details.

Sign on bonus available for providers upon start and every 6 months for the first year.

New Bloomfield EMS is lo cated at 23 W. Main Street, New Bloomfield, PA 17068 in Perry County.

PREMIER ARTS AND SCIENCE CHARTER SCHOOL is now accepting applications for all positions including: Administrative, Secretarial, Teachers K through 5, Paraprofessionals, Special Ed, School Counselor, Maintenance, Food Service, and Crossing Guards. To apply, Please Email us at Pascs500@yahoo.com

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Youth Center Summer Programs Art, puppets, skits, teaching, computer, gymnastics. Full or part time. Why at the Well?

Youth Center, Mechanicsburg.

Call 717-649-1031 Why.well@verizon.net The Bermudian Springs School District has the following openings for the 2018-2019 school year: â&#x20AC;˘Elementary School Grade 1 Teacher â&#x20AC;˘Elementary School Library Media Specialist â&#x20AC;˘Middle School Health/Behavior Specialist â&#x20AC;˘Middle School Grade 8 ELA Teacher â&#x20AC;˘Innovation Specialist â&#x20AC;˘Middle School Emotional Support Teacher â&#x20AC;˘Middle School Emotional Support Aide â&#x20AC;˘Middle School Foundational Design Instructor â&#x20AC;˘Head Varsity Boys Basketball Coach â&#x20AC;˘Head Varsity Girls Basketball Coach â&#x20AC;˘Fall & Winter Varsity Cheerleading Coach Please see our website at www.bermudian.org for more details, EOE.

DRIVERS Drivers CDL-A: Regional. $2500 Sign On Bonus!

Dry Bulk in Pneumatic. Out every other day Avg Gross $1000/wk 319-768-5545 DRIVERS CDL CLASS A Tanker end. $1,000 Sign On Bonus! Home daily. Benefits. 717-249-2418 For all your Recruitment Advertising needs, both in print and online, call 255-8207 Mon. through Friday, or email recruitment@pennlive.com

or visit

Lost: Cat "Oscar". 2 yr old male.

member.pennlive.com

TECHNICAL/ PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT Software Engineer (Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s w/ 3 yrs exp., or Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s w/ 5 yrs exp; Major: CS, Analytics, Engg, Math or equiv; Other suitable qualifications acceptable) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Middletown, PA. Job entails working w/& reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exp incl: C, C#, VB, ASP.Net, HTML, DHTML, Visual Studio, PowerBuilder, Developer 2000, Pro*C, Crystal Reports, Windows, Unix, IIS, MS Visio, BugTracker, LinQ, CGI, Java, Web hosting, VPN for web applications, Oracle, SQL Server, Sybase, SQL Anywhere and MS Access. Exp must incl designing & developing applications. Relocation & travel to unanticipated locations w/in USA possible. Send resumes to Kunj, Inc., Attn: HR, 1801 Oberlin Road, Suite 207 Middletown, PA 17057.

TECHNOLOGY Deloitte Consulting LLP seeks a Solution Manager, Technology, Systems Integration in Mechanicsburg, PA and various unanticipated Deloitte office locations and client sites nationally to: Deliver and deploy custom developed applications for public sector clients, including project management, scope management, risk management, deliverable management, defect management, and production deployment.

Oversee team for delivering and deploying custom developed applications for public sector clients, including project management, scope management, risk management, deliverable management, defect management, and production deployment. Reqts: Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree or equivalent in Engineering (any), Computer Science, MIS, CIS or a related field. Five years of progressively responsible experience providing IT consulting services to public sector clients on behalf of a global consulting company. Must have five years of experience with: Delivering and deploying custom developed applications for public sector clients, including project management, scope management, risk management, deliverable management, defect management, and production deployment; Delivering components of client engagements by leveraging waterfall and agile software development methodology; Implementing governance processes and perform planning, requirement prioritization, defining support procedures and managing deployment for public sector projects; Performing Process Performance Baseline (PPB) development, data collection, cleansing, and analysis activity through various statistical and analytical tools; Designing and developing Process Performance Model (PPM) to predict the delivery confidence in completing the project; Conducting project management capability including design, develop and institutionalize project management processes such as risk management, work plan management, contract management, and quality management in projects. 20% travel required. 20% travel required to various unanticipated Deloitte office locations and client sites nationally. To apply, visit https://jobs2.deloitte.com/us/en and enter XGGS18FC0518MEC2 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.

Etters (2114 York Haven Rd. across street from Newberrytown Fire Dept.) No collar. Front declawed. Very shy. $250 for safe return. 717-329-1089.

PERSONAL NOTICES ADOPTION: From your heart to our arms, to cherish & give endless love to your baby.

Iris & Mike 1-800-219-3116.

Expenses paid. ! ADOPTION !

Loving, Creative Home, Successful Professionals Yearn To Adopt 1st baby. Expenses paid. ! 1-800-354-2608 !

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

Built for entertaining, the kitchen island can seat 10 people!

See more images online at www.ePlans.com/HouseOfTheWeek Printed with permission by Hanley-Wood, LLC. All rights reserved

Newville: Development land, great investment. 105 acre farm Zoned R 2, with public water and sewer. Cumberland Co. House and outbuildings. $ 1,899,000.

Farm And Land Realty, Inc. (717) 917-4682

OFFICE SPACE (SALE, LEASE OR RENT) New Cumberland, Wormleysburg, Millersburg- 1000-2500 Sq. Ft. Flexible Terms. 717-761-3444 www.morrisproperties.net

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

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

OPEN HOUSE ALL AREAS: OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM 3267 Longview Road, Mechanicsburg - $434,371 608 Showers Street, Harrisburg $169,900 Harrisburg, PA 17110 717-695-3177 LEWISBERRY: OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 1530 Old Quaker Rd $319,900 On a country 1 acre lot, 3,300+sq ft, 5 Bedroom, 3 Full Baths, Meticulous home RT 382 Lewisberry Rd to Old Quaker Rd. Renee or Paul Moats 717-991-4782 Re/Max Realty Assoc.

717-761-6300 Mechanicsburg: Model Open House $20K off upgrades on new Orchard Glen Garden Home Construction through August 1st

Lease Office Shop 2,544 SF Garage Door. Ample Parking Close to Rt. 322 and I-83 NAI CIR 717-761-5070 Gary L. Nalbandian 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 Download the PennLive App today.

PennLive.com/mobile-device

INVESTMENT PROPERTY INVESTOR FOR $300,000 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN HARRISBURG AREA. 7-8% ROI. Collateralize w/appraisal and lease. FOR INFO, 717-443-6380

Remodeled Farmhouse on 10Âą Ac.

Breathtaking Views

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AUCTION

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

Mechanicsburg OPEN SUN 1-3 UPPER ALLEN TWP 21 Conway Dr. Kimberly Meadows Quality updates in this 5 bedroom, 2.5 bath home! Updated and remodeled open kitchen and dining area with custom built-ins, remodeled baths, new flooring, custom fireplace, new high efficiency forced air/gas heat and central air unit, replacement windows, CAT6 Ethernet and coax cable connections throughout, new roof with added insulation in attic. Insulated, dry walled Garage with abundant storage.

Screened porch, patio, fenced in garden. Your chance to own a spectacular home. $279,900

APARTMENTS FOR SALE PENBROOK: Big 3 BR house + 2 apts & storage Bldg. All rented.

Inspected thru 2021. Great Cash flow. Redone. 717-545-3503

HUNTING CABINS FOR SALE Bedford, PA. Cabin, 2 BR, on 20 acres.

Borders State Gamelands.

Call 717-773-8541 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.

Tuesday, June 19th at 6PM

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255-8150 or visit

member.pennlive.com

LAND FOR SALE IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY 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.

Subscribe today and stay connected PennLive.com/subscribe

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.

LOTS/ACREAGE FOR SALE

CNB Bank, Executor for the Estate of Jean H Gallaher 1 S 2nd Street, Clearfield PA 16830, Phone 814-765-1683

SOUTH ANNVILLE TWP. 144 Ac. Natural springs, creek. Ideal for farming and/or homestead.

Excellent soil. 603-276-0090

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

E8

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

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.

Central PAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best Apartment & Townhouse Rentals

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1 & 2 BR Twin Lakes Manor Harrisburg 717-563-0245

3 & 4 BR Glenbrook Town Homes Lewisberry 717-639-2007

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1-3 BR Wesley Park Town Homes Mechanicsburg 717-775-7130

2 BR Timber Ridge Townhomes Harrisburg 717-635-2421

1 & 2 BR Delbrook Manor Mechanicsburg 717-775-6727

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Spacious Apartments, featuring private entrances, individual W/D, closet space. Water, sewage and trash included!

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1st Month 717-732-3691

Model Apt. Hrs: Monday-Friday 9-4:30 Special Limited Time Offer with 13 mo.

Lease to Qualified Applicants.

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS LARGE LAND AUCTION! 246+-ACRES! HUNTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DREAM! HAWSTONE RD, LEWISTON, PA 17044 FRI., JUNE 15, 2018 @ 1PM 246+-ACRES OF MOUNTAIN PARADISE bordering State Forest Lands & providing some of the finest long range rifle hunting in the state! Hunting camp, stocked reservoir, food plots, established roads/trails & abundant wildlife!

3200 feet of road & Juniata River frontage; 15 min. from downtown Lewistown/40 min. State College/1 hr. Harrisburg.

REP ON SITE: June 2 & 9: 12-2 PM Directions: From US-22 E/US-522 N in Mcveytown, R on John St & then N on PA-103 for 11.7 miles; Sharp R on PA-333E/Hawstone Rd 3 miles MATTHEW HURLEY -003413-L AUCTIONZIPID1023 WWW.HURLEYAUCTIONS.COM 717-597-9100 301-733-3330 866-424-3337 Mechanicsburg Real Estate Auctions 2 PRIME INVESTMENT PROPERTIES! Online Only BIDDING ENDS: MAY 30TH 9,828ÂąSq. Ft. Office/Warehouse Building Bidding Ends at 1:00 PM Property Location: 107 N. Market Street, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Sold at or above $300,000 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath End Row Home Bidding Ends at 1:30 PM Property Location: 17 W. Greet Street, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Sold at or above $65,000 Open House: Wed., May 16 from 12-2 PM Alderfer Real Estate 215-723-1171 AU-001980-L Jennings Auction Group 717-268-0020 PA#AY002059

VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE Chippewa Bay, NY 1,000 Islands. Fish Camp House.

4 BD. Furnished. 18 ft. Starcraft Boat. 1/8th Mile from boat ramp.

Good Fishing. Snow mobile trails. $50,000. (570)278-1957.

FREE!

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 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 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.

Dillsburg- Efficiency, 1 & 2 bed, Laundry. No Pets/Smoking. Avail now. $600-$800. 717-432-9603 Enola- Shady Lane: Modern 2&3 Bedroom Townhouse, workout basement. From $789.+util.

795-7297 Harrisburg 2307 N 5th St. Eff. $595 714 N 3rd Large 1 Bedroom $650 + util. 717-236-3001 Harrisburg: Large 2 BR, $705; Large Efficiency $510. No pets.

Security Deposit req. 717-329-2391 HARRISBURG Taylor Park Homes 2751-A Wilson Parkway.

1 bedroom $683. 2 bedroom town homes $814; Full private basements. (717)233-3245.

Highspire- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Washer & Dryer Incl. Please call 717-939-9881 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 Mechanicsburg: 1 & 2 BR, 2nd floor, newly remodeled, off st parking, w/d. $800. 717-697-3292 MECHANICSBURG 1 BD w/lgr eat in kitchen, T/S/W incld in rent.

No pets, no smoking. $675.

Call 717-774-1397 MECHANICSBURG: 1BR, Newly remodeled, all appliances inclded, w/d in unit. Porch. Patio. Garage.

Parking. No smoking. Pets allowed at extra charge. $800 includes utilities. 717-443-4459

Swatara Township- East Park Gardens; 1 & 2 Bedroom units avail. Heat incl! $99 security deposit. Please call 564-1956 for details.

Swatara Twp: 1 BR, 1st Fl: $700.; 1BR, 2nd Fl: $650. Quiet Farm Location. Incl Util.. 717-361-3883 Wormleysburg- 2 bedroom, 2nd floor. $695+elect. 1 year lease, no pets. 717-761-3444 www.morrisproperties.net

APARTMENTS FURNISHED CAMP HILL Furnished Apartments - Short term and corporate leases available. Consolidated Properties 717-761-8866 www.consolidatedproperties.com

CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT DILLSBURG: 2 BR, Large, in Country. No pets & no smoking. $650 + Security. 717-571-2126 LEWISBERRY â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 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.

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 2109 Swatara 4 bedroom $950 47 N 18th st. $895 + utilities 717-236-3001 W-D Hookup/Sec 8/Yard www.sanpef.com HIGHSPIRE 3 BR, 1 BA. Single home. Lgr yard. Remodeled. No smoking. 1 pet. $825 + security dep. Call 717-602-5128.

ROOMS FOR RENT HARRISBURG 2 spacious rooms w/own bathroom. Access to 2 car garage. Jacuzzi & W/D on site.

Lrg backyard & front. Larger room: $130 wk or $550 mo.; smaller room: $125 wk or $450 mo. 717-557-1447 HARRISBURG Multiple locations.

Furnished. Util./laundry incl. Start at $110/week (717) 884-8290 Harrisburg Multiple Locations.

Furnished with Kitchen & Bath Facilities. Utilities included. $115 a week. 717-236-3001

VACATION/CABIN RENTALS Waterside By Spinnaker : Hilton Head Island, SC: Two Blocks from beach. 7/7-14th. 717-774-1182

WANTED TO BUY - AUTOMOBILES A- ??? SCAMMED ???

Where does your car end up?

Accident/No parking/Towed You must transfer title Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 Autos, Trucks, Motorhomes, Boats wanted! Uninspected ok.

Immediate cash buyer!

Free Towing! 717-608-1700 PAID UP TO $4000 FOR UNWANTED OR JUNK AUTOS. Removal provided.

717-350-1208

PARTS/ ACCESSORIES General Grabber (4) 255-70-17.

Brand new - used 1 day. Load rating 2,373 lbs. Paid $800. Asking $375. SOLD

SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR ADS: CALL 255-8100, FAX 232-9307 OR VISIT WWW.PENNLIVE.COM/PATRIOTADS

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

Reliable & Thorough Cleaning. All work guaranteed. Bathrooms steam cleaned. Insured. Call Lu or Joy today, 717-742-4401

CONCRETE/ MASONRY JACK BARTON Concrete and Masonry Sidewalks, driveways, patios & steps - brick pointing & chimney repairs - Large or Small Call 717-623-1261 PA5240

MOTORCYCLES/ ATV 200cc Yamaha Riva 1988 Scooter: Good tires, seat & windshield, new inspection/battery. Blue color. $1200.; 125cc Yamaha Vino 2004 Scooter: Good tires, seat & windshield, new inspection/ battery. Red color. $1400 Call 717-532-4694 1991 COBRA TRIKEK: 350 engine, 1 owner, new motor. Runs great. $15,000; 2009 CAN-AM TRIKE: 30,400 Miles. Excellent shape. All service records. $8,000. Call Gene 570-313-3004 2000 Yamaha Roadstar, 7200 miles, accessories, 1 owner, always garaged. Serviced at YCH. $3800 firm. 717-766-8509

HOLIDAY RAMBLER SAVOY LX, 2010, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, slide, a/c, auto awning, hitch & extras. Selling due to death in family. $11,000 Obo. 717-649-9118 or 717-571-5669.

SLIDE IN TRUCK CAMPER 9.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; AC/furnace. Stove w/oven. 2 bowl sink. Water heater. Bathroom. Dinette/bed & dbl bed over cab. Garage kept. 717-919-2467 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! $10,400. 717-540-1501

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

PAINTING A+DALE JRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Painting : 5 Star reviews. Int/Ext. Pwr Wash, deck staining. Lic/Ins. 717 -319-8620 aplusdalejrspainting.com

ACCESSIBLE WHEELCHAIR VANS

20-30 new/used. Lifts, ramps, adaptive equip. 100% Financing.

We will sell your van.

MITS 800-243-6487 FORD 2007 Freestar Van LX series. 7 passenger, Local 1 owner. 81K orig mi. Loaded w/rear air. $4500 obo. Call 717-512-6843 or 717-582-2534.

VW 2009 Routan SEL, V6, power doors, new tires, heated leather seats, 1 owner. 107K mi. Very good cond. $6950. 717-991-3016

X

SUPPORT REAL NEWS

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; CLASSIFIED â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

The Peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Marketplace Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow

WKH 3DWULRW 1HZV DUH FRQWDFWLQJ SKRQH QXPEHUV OLVWHG LQ FODVVLČ´HG DGV VHHNLQJ WR FRQČ´UP FUHGLW FDUG LQIRUPDWLRQ RU VLPLODU 7KHVH FDOOV DUH NOT T EHLQJ PDGH E\ RU RQ EHKDOI RI WKH 3DWULRW 1HZV VR 3/($6( 86( &$87Î&#x2013;21 Î&#x2013;I \RX UHFHLYH D FDOO VHHNLQJ WR FRQČ´UP WKH FUHGLW FDUG LQIRUPDWLRQ IRU DQ DG WKDW LV UXQQLQJ LW LV 81/Î&#x2013;.(/< WR EH IURP WKH 3DWULRW 1HZV DQG \RX VKRXOG SURFHHG ZLWK FDXWLRQ Î&#x2013;I \RX DUH WKH OHDVW ELW VXVSLFLRXV FDOO XV DW 717-255-8437 DQG ZH FDQ OHW \RX NQRZ ZKHWKHU WKH FDOO ZDV PDGH E\ RU RQ EHKDOI RI WKH 3DWULRW 1HZV 7+$1. <28

TRUCKS FOR SALE CHEVY 2005 Crewcab, leather, Bose, loaded, 94K mi. Garage kept. Beautiful truck. $13,000 firm. SOLD Chevy â&#x20AC;&#x2122;93 ASTRO Utility Van, runs good. New tires. Shelving included. $700 obo.

717-579-7681 FORD 2003 Ranger, extended cab, 108K mi. New tires & brakes.

Inspection until 1/19. Very good cond. $4995. Call 717-574-2836 FORD 2000 Ranger XLT, 4x4 V6, lined bed. Garage kept. 42K mi.

Hitch. Boat wired. Good cond. $4990 firm. SOLD

SPORT UTILITY FOR SALE

JEEP 2017 Patriot High Altitude Ed. Gray. Purchased 5/2017. 1800 mi. WWII Vet. Unable to renew license. $25,000. 717-731-9693

VANS FOR SALE

FLAT ROOF PROBLEMS? COMMERCIAL OR RESDENTIAL Call Keys Rubber Roofing & Slate Restoration LLC. 30 Yrs Exp. CERTIFIED. 717-919-4749

IW KDV EHHQ UHSRUWHG WKDW FDOOHUV SXUSRUWLQJ WR EH IURP

2016 WILDWOOD: By Forest River 28ft, rear living, double slide, power jacks & awning. $15,800. Call 717-944-5751

MERCEDES 1989 BENZ CONVERTIBLE HARDTOP 560-SL: 2nd owner, white, Immaculate shape. $16,500. 717-425-4640

KITCHEN CABINETS : Resurfacing your existing cabinets. Half the cost of refacing. 717-725-2727

I M P O R T A N T 1 2 7 Î&#x2013; & (

FORD â&#x20AC;&#x2122;06 Escape Lmtd.

Loaded w/ trailer package. $6,550.

SOLD

COLLECTOR CARS

REMODELING/ REPAIR

ROOFING/ GUTTERS/SIDING

27â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2003 Terry Camping Trailer w/ slide out. Sleeps 6. Good cond.

Asking $6,000.

For more info., 717-944-6518

We take our responsibility to report the truth very seriously. That is why we invest in the resources needed to seek out and report the truth.

newsmediaalliance.org/isitrealnews

HAULING

RV & TRAVEL TRAILERS GAYLE KLINE RV CENTER, INC. (717) 285-3158 www.gayleklinerv.com

JL STRAINING EXPERT PAINTING: Painting & Drywall Repairs. Call 717-448-6607 PC PRO PAINTING: Residential, light commercial. Licensed.

Insured. Call 717-612-2068

CLEANING

WE ARE REAL NEWS

#SupportRealNews

TERRYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Concrete: 25 yrs. exp. Tear out/replace, sidewalks, patios. 717-319-5351 / 564-7074

Jeep 2000 Grand Cherokee Lmtd.

4 WD, black, sunroof, tow pkg., excellent cond. $3000 obo.

717-514-0566

AUTOS FOR SALE 1996 BUICK CENTURY: 1 Owner car, 80k miles, inspected till Oct., new tires, good condition. $799.

SOLD 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.

Call 717-877-8551 Subscribe to The Patriot News PennLive.com/subscribe

FORD 2003 Thunderbird Hardtop Convertible: Dark grey metallic.

40,000 mi. Garaged. $17,200 MUST SELL. Call 717-691-1092 PONTIAC 2008 G6 GT Convertible : 60K Miles, beautiful red exterior, tan interior, excellent condition. $7,900. Call 717-480-8453

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 BRADFORD PLATES : A various animals, Elvis, plus Captain Kirk & Spock: $15 each.

Call for details: 717-545-6340.

GONE WITH THE WIND (BOOK): Dated 1936, 1st edition?

Make offer.

Call 717-545-6340 STAMPS: (18) Plated in 22 Karat Gold. Commemorating US Gold Coins. Issued in Scotland. $100. for all. Call 717-545-6340.

STATEHOOD Quarters Collections: Issued: Jan 1999 - Nov 2008.

2 Volumes 100 coins all together: $150. Call 717-545-6340.

APPLIANCES/ SERVICE Whirlpool MICROWAVE & GAS STOVE (self cleaning), beige. Both work well. $350 for both. Or will sell separate. 717-725-1799

BICYCLES HUFFY MOTORIZED or Pedal Bicycle. Ridden twice.

125 MPG. Great cond. $450.

Best offer. Call 717-701-7303

ClassiďŹ ed Results Are Too Good To Keep Quiet!

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018 E9

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9am-3pm 2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX

2018 CHEVROLET SPARK

2017 CHEVROLET CRUZE

STK #17H117

STK # 18C205

LEASE FOR $169 MO. 29 EQUINOX AVAILABLE

MSRP ........................................... 29,890 SUPPLIER FOR EVERYONE .........-1161 CHEVY CONQUEST CASH ...........-2500 GMF DOWN PAYMENT ASSIST ..-750 YOUR PRICE

2018 CHEVY SILVERADO DBL 4X4

STK #18H148

7 SPARKS AVAILABLE

MSRP ........................................... 15,025 HONDRU DISCOUNT .....................-525 GMF DOWN PAYMENT ASSIST ..-1250 CUSTOMER CASH ..........................-500 YOUR PRICE

2018 CHEVROLET TRAX

STK #18h143

STK #18H086

CLEARANCE PRICING

57 SILVERADOS AVAILABLE

MSRP ........................................... 22,365 DEMO DISCOUNT ........................-1791 CUSTOMER CASH ........................-2000 GM LEASE LOYALTY.....................-2000 YOUR PRICE

MSRP ........................................... 45,275 SUPPLIER FOR EVERYONE .........-2643 CONSUMER CASH .......................-1000 PACKAGE CASH ...........................-2000 CHEVY BONUS CASH ..................-2000 GMF DOWN PAYMENT ASSIST -1000 GM LEASE LOYALTY PURCH.......-3000 YOUR PRICE

2018 CHEVROLET COLORADO

STK #18H034

LEASE FOR $169 MO. 23 TRAX AVAILABLE

15 COLORADOS AVAILABLE

MSRP ........................................... 22,035 HONDRU DISCOUNT .....................-583 CHEVY CONQUEST CASH ...........-2000 CONSUMER CASH .......................-2000 BONUS CASH .................................-750 YOUR PRICE

MSRP ........................................... 31,595 HONDRU DISCOUNT .....................-920 GMF DOWN PAYMENT ASSIST .. -1250 CHEVY CONQUEST CASH ...........-2000 YOUR PRICE

25,479* $12,750* $16,574* $33,632* $16,702* $27,425*

$

36 MO. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT $2200 DUE @ SIGNING. TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, & $141 DOC FEE EXTRA. INCLUDES GM COMPETITIVE LEASE CASH.

$5,791 TOTAL SAVINGS

$11,643 OFF MSRP

39 MO. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. $1900 DUE AT SIGNING. TAX, TAGS, LICENSE, & DOC FEE EXTRA. INCLUDES CHEVY CONQUEST CASH.

$4,170 TOTAL SAVINGS

+ All leases are 10,000 mi/yr. All Lease payments are plus tax, tags, license & $141 doc fee. All leases require first payment at delivery. GM Competitve Lease Cash, must be leasing a 1999 or newer non GM passenger car or light duty truck to qualify. Chevy Lease Loyalty, must be leasing a 2008 or newer Chevy passenger car or light duty truck to qualify. GMF Down Payment Assist, must finance with GM Financial. Must have approved credit through GM Financial to qualify.

Prices are subject to change weekly. Available units include in stock, in transit, and balance to schedule units. Chevy Bonus Cash and Auto Show Bonus, residency restrictions may apply. All incentives are good through 05-31-2018.

RT. 230, ELIZABETHTOWN 1-717-367-6644 TOLL FREE 1-877-924-6644

CHEVROLET

HONDRUAUTO.COM - NOBODY BEATS OUR DEAL! 2017 RAM 1500 CREW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER JL 2018 RAM 1500 QUAD 2018 JEEP COMPASS 2018 JEEP CHEROKEE 2018 CHRYSLER CAB EXPRESS UNLIMITED SPORT S CAB EXPRESS LATITUDE 4X4 LIMITED PACIFICA TOURING L

STK #17D287

SAVE OVER

$12,000!

MSRP ............................................ 45,715 REBATE ......................................... 3,750 MID ATLANTIC BONUS.............. 3,500 CHRYSLER CAPITAL BONUS .......... 500 RAM BONUS COUPONS ................. 500 HONDRU DISCOUNT .................... 3,981 YOUR PRICE

STK #18D266

51 WRANGLERS AVAILABLE

Lease it for $219 mo X 36 mo with $2,900 down MSRP ............................................ 37,425 HONDRU DISC ..............................-1,563 YOUR PRICE

75 RAMS AVAILABLE

STK #18D103

20 JEEP COMPASSES AVAILABLE

STK #18D039

33 CHEROKEE’S AVAILABLE

STK #18D036

Lease it for $149 mo X 36 mo with $2,900 down!

Lease it for $199 mo X 36 mo with $2,900 down!

Lease it for $239 mo X 36 mo with $2,900 down!

MSRP ............................................ 40,630 REBATE ........................................... 3,250 MID ATLANTIC BONUS ............... 3,750 CHRYSLER CAPITAL BONUS ......... 500 RAM BONUS COUPONS ................ 500 HONDRU DISC ............................... 2,909 YOUR PRICE

MSRP ............................................ 29,975 REBATE ........................................... 1,000 MID ATLANTIC BONUS................ 1,750 SELECT INVENTORY BONUS ...... 1,000 JEEP CELEBRATION BONUS.......... 250 HONDRU DISC ............................... 1,049 YOUR PRICE

MSRP ............................................ 36,885 REBATE ........................................... 4,000 JEEP CELEBRATION BONUS.......... 750 CHRYSLER CAPITAL BONUS .......... 500 HONDRU DISC ............................... 1,804 YOUR PRICE

STK #18D308

27 PACIFICAS AVAILABLE

Lease it for $269 mo x 36 mo with $2,900 down.

MSRP ............................................ 37,785 REBATE ........................................... 1,750 BONUS BUCK COUPONS............. 1,000 MID ATLANTIC BONUS................... 500 CHRYSLER CAPITOL BONUS.......... 500 HONDRU DISC ............................... 1,702 YOUR PRICE

33,484 $35,862* $29,721* $24,926* $29,831* $32,333*

$

Tax, tags, lic, doc of $141 extra. Available units include in stock, production units and in transit vehicles. Ram lease = 36 mo, 10k mi yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. Wrangler lease = 36 mo 10k mi yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. Compass lease = 36 mo 10k mi yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. Prices valid until 5/30/2018.

DODGE/CHRYSLER JEEP/RAM

RT. 230, ELIZABETHTOWN 1-717-367-6644 TOLL FREE 1-877-924-6644 identity, the cascading grille, featuring a sporty mesh pattern, flanked by flared, wing-like fenders that dominate the front visage. It’s further enhanced by a separated-headlight design, with high-efficiency LED headlights and LED Daytime Running Lights. Contrasting black armor provides a protective skin and visually connects the front to the rear. As with the front LED arrangement, the rear light configuration also creates a unique signature appearance. The slim brake lights, turn indicators and reverse lamps are in a separate configuration, surrounded by protective skin that begins at the C-pillar garnish.

Fitting compact CUV parameters, Kona measures 164.0 inches long, 70.9 inches wide and 61.0 inches high on a 102.4-inch wheelbase. The front overhang is 33.3 inches and the rear overhang is 28.3 and coefficient of drag is an efficient 0.32. The lightest Konas weigh in with a curbweight of 2890 pounds and the heaviest go 3344 pounds.

2018 Hyundai Kona:

New Sub-Compact CUV targets urban adventurers

By Mike Blake Carlisle Events

The distinctive features of the exterior continue inside with a strong horizontal character line creating a wide and spacious feel. The sleek and simple layout interior incorporates advanced infotainment features and the standard floating seven-inch touchscreen includes Android Auto™ and Apple CarPlay™ capability. Further, HVAC (heating, ventilation and air conditioning) controls are surrounded by soft, fluid details that contribute to a sensuous experience and enhance the comfort-focused environment.

The cabin shows average-but-not spacious room for the niche, with front headroom of 38.0 inches (with sunroof and 39.6 without it) and rear headroom of 37.8 inches. Legroom is comfortable up front at 41.5 inches and tight as expected in back at 34.6 inches. Shoulder room is generous at 55.5 inches in row one and 54.5 in row two.

H

yundai has targeted youthful “urban adventurers” with its all-new subcompact crossover utility vehicle, the 2018 Hyundai KonaThis thirdgeneration of the three-row family SUV, debuted in 2014, but the Highlander began its life in late 2000, known as the Toyota Kuraga (pronounced Kluger) in Japan and Australia. The name “Kluger” derives from the German word “klüger”, meaning “clever” or “very clever. In January 2001, Highlander became the first car-based midsize SUV or midsize crossover available in North America and it has been a solid seller for Toyota ever since.

Kona powertrain offerings have top efficiency levels as a primary target.

Kona is offered with a choice of two gasoline mills. A 2.0-liter 4-cylinder Atkinson engine produces 147 horsepower and 132 lb.-ft. of torque and is mated to a six-speed automatic transmission. Limited and Ultimate trims offer the Gamma 1.6-liter 4-cylinder direct-injected, turbocharged engine (that also powers the Hyundai Tucson) generating 175 hp and 195 lb.-ft. of torque. The turbo engine is coupled to a seven-speed EcoShift® dual-clutch manual transmission that is a fun shift drive.

Utilizing what it calls “urban smart armor” exterior styling, Hyundai has created Kona with aggressive body styling complemented by a low and wide stance for a sporty demeanor, and has packed the vehicle with leading safety technology and advanced infotainment features in a compact footprint.

And Hyundai has paid attention to performance, offering two engines – one of which is a turbo plant – and a composure designed to exhibit confident handling in a variety of urban and adventure-oriented driving environments.

The 2.0-liter engine is rated at 27mpg in city driving and 33mpg on the highway for FWD and 25/city, 30/highway for AWD; and the 1.6 turbo that powered my test ride was rated at 28/city and 32.highway for FWD and 26/ city, 29/highway for AWD. I averaged 26.7mpg during a week of mixed-use runs.

Slotting just below the larger Hyundai Tucson, the subcompact CUV is so wellpacked that my test Kona, in Ultimate trim, required only one slight accessory add-on. Kona hits the market with bold, fresh design elements with optional color-contrasting roof and extroverted color options. Konas are also outfitted with a standard floating touchscreen with Apple CarPlay™/Android Auto™ capability; and Hyundai Smart Sense with Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist with Pedestrian Detection, Driver Attention Warning, Blind-Spot Collision Warning, Lane Keeping Assist and Rear Cross-Traffic Collision Warning.

You also get standard Android Auto™, Apple CarPlay™ and wireless device charging.

Additionally, my test Kona Ultimate (top-of-the-line) trim was decked out with a Heads-up Display, an 8-inch LCD touchscreen display with navigation, High Beam Assist Parking distance warning, Rain-sensing wipers, HomeLink® and compass, Infinity® premium audio with 8 speakers including subwoofer, and external amplifier, a 4.2-inch color Multi-Information Display, Blue Link® Connected Car Services, Blue Link® connectivity and guidance packages, and wireless device charging.

Kona’s exterior reflects its adventuresome powerful presence, as its armor shows readiness for extreme activities. It incorporates Hyundai’s new family

I found the cabin quiet with good sightlines, and the ride smooth with attentive Motor Driven Power Rack and pinion steering. Acceleration is predictable and confident with hills and passing achieved easily. On the track, a steady 7.8-second zero-to-60mph dash and 16.2-second quarter-mile were accomplished.

The 2018 Hyundai Kona SE starts at $19,500 – lowest price in the Hyundai Crossover line-up. With four trims offered (SE, SEL, Limited and Ultimate), Kona ranges from just under $20K for the SE with the 2.0-liter engine and 6-speed automatic transmission in FWD to $28,700 for the Ultimate I tested with the 1.6-liter turbo and 7-speed EcoShift Dial Clutch trans in AWD. With a Pulse Red exterior and black interior, my Ultimate was so packed with standard equipment that only carpeted floor mats were added for $125.

With a $980 Freight charge added, my 2018 Hyundai Kona Ultimate stickered at $29,805. Just under $30K might seem high for a subcompact entry-level crossover, but this was the top-of-the line and seemed to be well in-line with the luxury and quality that sat on top of the four wheels. And you can get into a lesser-scale Kona for $8,500 less.

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.

P UBLIC N OTICES

E10 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018

THE PATRIOT-NEWS

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 notification.

For additional information regarding placement for Public Notice Ad Contact: 717-255-8119 • Fax 717-257-4726 • email legals@pennlive.com

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Read and Use Patriot-News Classified Ads SUNSHINE ACT MEETING NOTICES Sunday, May 20, 2018

If you need an accommodation due to a disability, please contact the ADA Contact name listed below.

Cancelled, State Civil Service Commission Hearing, 5/23/2018, 10 AM, 4th Fl. Public Hearing Rm., 320 Market St., Harrisburg, Contact: Keri Seitz 717-783-2926 Cancelled, State Board of Optometry , 5/24/2018, 9 AM, Board Rm. B. Penn Center. 2601 North Third St., Harrisburg, Contact: Theodore Stauffer 717-775-8147, Next meeting will occur August 16, 2018 EAST PENNSBORO AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING FINAL BUDGET ADOPTION The Board of School Directors will adopt the final budget for the 2018-2019 school year on June 20, 2018, at the regular scheduled board meeting, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the East Pennsboro Administration Center, 890 Valley Street, Enola, PA. The (proposed) final budget is available at the Administration Center and on the District’s web site at www.epasd.org.

Elizabeth Holley, Board Secretary PHEAA’s Board of Directors Meeting, scheduled to meet on Thursday, May 24, 2018 will start at 9:00 AM instead of 10:00 AM. 1200 North 7th Street Harrisburg, PA 17102

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PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Supervisors of Penn Township will hold a public hearing to take comment on the proposed Conditional Use Application CU-2018-05 submitted by Precious Little Angels, for the purpose of operating a School Age Child Care at the Penn Township Municipal Building located in Penn Township, Perry County, Pennsylvania.

The hearing will take place at 6:45 p.m. on Wednesday, May 30, 2018, or any other time which the Public Hearing may be continued by the Board of Supervisors, at the Penn Township Municipal Building, 100 Municipal Building Road, Duncannon, PA 170201100.

The Board of Supervisors of Penn Township will be taking public comment regarding the Conditional Use Application filed by Precious Little Angels pursuant to the Penn Township Zoning Ordinance for the purpose of operating a School Age Child Care at the above-referenced location, being a use not provided for pursuant to Penn Township Zoning Ordinance.

At the conclusion of the public hearing scheduled for 6:45 p.m. on Wednesday, May 30, 2018, or any other time to which the public hearing is continued by the Board of Supervisors, the Penn Township Board of Supervisors will consider the approval of the Condition Use Application. A copy of the Conditional Use Application may be examined without charge or obtained for a charge not greater than the cost thereof at the Penn Township Municipal Building, 100 Municipal Building Road, Duncannon, PA 170201100, during regularly scheduled business hours.

Helen Klinepeter Township Secretary

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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

The Board Members of the Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute Invite you to their Annual Board Meeting May 25, 2018 8.00am Simpson Board Room 2501 North Third Street Harrisburg, PA 17110

PROPOSALS & BIDS INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors, Fairview Township, 2nd Class, York County, Pennsylvania, until 9:00 a.m., prevailing time, June 5, 2018 at which time they will be opened and read in the Municipal Building, 599 Lewisberry Road, New Cumberland, PA, 17070-2399, for the following: Contract #7: Furnish All Equipment, Materials and Labor for Superpave binder, scratch and wearing course paving on Ridge Road.

This contract is subject to the provisions of the Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Act 442. Proposals must be upon the forms furnished by Fairview Township.

All bids must be accompanied by a bid bond in the amount of 10% (ten per cent) of the total bid, made payable to Fairview Township.

Payment and performance bonds in the amount of 100% (one hundred per cent) of the contract price shall be furnished by the successful bidders within 20 days after Notice of Intent of Award.

Fairview Township reserves the right to reject any or all bid proposals.

Fairview Township shall award the contract to the lowest responsible

bidder, or shall reject any and all bids, within thirty (30) days following the bid opening.

Bid documents may be obtained at the Municipal Building, 599 Lewisberry Road, New Cumberland, PA, 17070, Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Closed for Lunch from Noon – 1:00 p.m.) or on the Township’s website – www.twp.fairview.pa.us.

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 RAILROAD PROJECT BID NOTICE The Steelton & Highspire Railroad (S&H) will be undertaking the second part of a railroad track project in 2018.

This project will be funded in part by a grant made possible by PennDOT and strict adherence to the Bureau of Rail Freight’s policies and guidelines is required. A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting will be held at 10:00am on May 31, 2018 at the railroad office conference room location at 215 South Front Street,

Steelton, PA 17113. The bid package, related information and instructions will be provided at the pre-bid meeting and railroad staff will be available to answer all questions regarding the project. The deadline for bid submission will be June 14, 2018 1:00pm.

Please refer any questions to Gary Bartos (Railroad Manager) either by telephone 717-986-2681, or via email Gary.Bartos@arcelormittal.com.

PUBLIC SALES PUBLIC SALE STORAGE WORLD, LLC, in order to satisfy its statutory lien pursuant to 73 P.S. ss1901 et seq., will sell at PUBLIC SALE all the personal property stored in its facility, placed by: #0045-Robin Hennessey, #0067, OP22, OP23-Stephen J Warren, #0304-Eva M Morrison, #0412-Cynthia M Leeper, #0546-Jasmine N Kisla.

At 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 24, 2018, by competitive bidding, at Storage World of Valley Green, 925 Old Trail Road, Etters, PA. Potential bidders must arrive and register by 11:45am and provide a valid, state issued, photo ID. Bidding is for the entire unit contents. The auction is absolute.

Questions, call 717-938-9000. Owner reserves the right to bid at Public Sale, reject any or all bids, and cancel or adjourn the sale.

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Put your skills to good use.

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pennlive.com/jobs BOATS/ ACCESSORIES 12’ Aluminum Semi V, trailer, 9.9 HP Evinrude motor, canvas cover, $800 firm. 17’ Grumman canoe, side motor mount, 2 HP Evinrude motor, $700 firm. Both always garaged & 1 owner. 717-766-8509

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 PEDDLER FREE: UPRIGHT PIANO: New felt hammers. You haul!

Call: 717-766-2169 REFRIGERATOR GE side-by-side, white, 36" w, great working cond. $150. 717-712-0813

FURNITURE Lemoyne Sleeper - Mattress match set queen pillow top: Can deliver. $125 obo.

717-275-6824

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

HORSES/ EQUIPMENT ’95 BEE HORSE TRAILER: With living quarters, 3 horse slant. $6000.

Call: 814-447-3989

— YOU — COULD HAVE ADVERTISED IN THIS SPACE!

ARBORVITAE - NATURAL PRIVACY SCREENS 4ft-5ft, $34 each, 5ft-6ft, $40 each.

Delivery/planting available.

Many other Trees and Shrubs.

Call 717-514-0536 CASE Hydrostatic Garden Tractor, Kholer engine, 2 speed rear, 44" cut. 1 owner. Manuals. Low hrs.

SOLD. SELF PROPELLED Electric or Pull Start TORO LAWN MOWER with grass catcher. Used 2 seasons. $250. Call 717-561-0432 SNAPPER 5 HP rear garden tiller, runs good. $100.

Call 717-938-4931

MACHINERY/ TOOLS Honda 1000 GENERATOR, $275; Wyco concrete VIBRATOR, $375; Billy Goat Commercial VAC, completely recond., incldg new 14.5 B/S industrial engine $675.

717-304-6655 or 717-275-6824.

Mechanicsburg Area: Used stockade fence, wooden shelves, block, old desk. 717-701-5025

RARE SAVANNAH KITTENS

YARD SALE EAST

SWIMMING POOL 24’ round.

Oversized liner needs patched. $350 you take down; $450 if we take down. Extras. 717-813-4087 Watch FOB Collection: 829 Fobs buy 1 or ? No limit.

Phone 717-695-0898 Leave Message.

Classified Results Are Too Good To Keep Quiet!

PETS BORDER COLLIE NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND MIX : Shots, wormed, very friendly. Ready to go! $395. Call 717-729-2971 Cavalier/Poodle Mix, red. 1 M & 1 F. 12 wks old. Cute & friendly, family raised. Vet checked. $950.

717-733-7701 ENGLISH BULLDOG Puppies. Cute, cuddly and wrinkly. Vet checked & 1st shots. Ready now.

Call 814-793-2008 GERMAN SHEPHERD Male Puppies, AKC reg. Ready to go.

Shots & wormed. $400 or best offer. Call 570-898-0218 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS: Good with children, both parents on sight, 1st shot & wormed, vet checked. $400. ea. 717-805-0264 GOLDEN LABS, AKC, beautiful pups. Ready to go 5/28. 1st shots & wormed. 5 M & 5 F. $750 ea.

717-504-5512, 717-532-8551

MISCELLANEOUS

LAB MIX PUPPIES: Black & chocolate, Healthy, very cute & playful, males & females. 1st Shot & wormed. $350. 717-438-3205

END Table & Coffeetable, marble top; $100 for both; Weber Gas Grill, Genesis, green, like new.

Paid $749, sell for $450; Stereo receiver AM/FM w/Pioneer HPM 40 speakers, $150; Oreck Rinse-Omatic Steemer, carpet cleaner, w/7 bottles of cleaner, $150.

717-728-2829.

LAB PUPPPIES: YELLOW, AKC, VET CHECKED, SHOTS. FAMILY RAISED. SOCIALIZED. HEALTH GUARANTEE. $750 CASH OBO. 717-386-3811 ROTTWEILER PUPS, AKC, vet checked. Shots. Parents on premises. $1000 cash.

Call 717-580-8014

HARRISBURG LOWER PAXTON TWP SUNNY HILL FARMS TICA papers, Shots, wormed, health certificate. $1500. 717-541-9197

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

WANTED TO BUY MISCELLANEOUS A-1 TOYS: AC GILBERT/ LIONEL/ OTHER TRAINS, PEDAL CARS/ SLOT CARS, OLD ITEMS. 717-385-2983 A.C. GILBERT/AMERICAN FLYER, Lionel trains and accessories by local collector. Highest prices paid. Call 717-649-3520 ALWAYS BUYING VINTAGE guitars, Fender, Gibson, Martin, etc. Top $$ paid.

Call 717- 343-3285 I BUY DIAMONDS Round Shape. 1/4 ct and up.

Munn’s Diamond Gallery 717-761-8310 Mr. Baseball: Buying sports cards and memorabilia.

(203) 557-0856, c (203) 767-2407 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

"Off Union Deposit Rd." Annual Community Yard Sale.

Sat., 5/26, 8am-? Rain or Shine

YARD SALE WEST CAMP HILL BORO 2717 Dickinson Ave. Fri.-Sat-Sun., 5/25-27, 8am2pm. Crocks, prints, toys, books, CDs, furniture, cast iron items, household items & much more!

CAMP HILL Boro Sat., 5/26, 7:30am-1:15pm. Neighborhood Yard Sale & Church Yard Sale.

Bake sale, Omelet sale & hotdog sale. Rain date: June 2. N. 19th, North 20th, Walnut & High Sts. CARLISLE: CHAPEL HILL COMMUNITY YARD SALE. SAT., 5/26, 7-? RAIN OR SHINE. FROM CARLISLE RT. 34S 1ST RIGHT PAST I-81. ACROSS FROM HOME DEPOT. LOOK FOR SIGNS. DILLSBURG: MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Sat., 5/26, 8am -2pm.

171 Lost Hollow Rd., 17019 DILLSBURG: S. Mountain Estates and Holly Hills Community Yard Sale! Sat., 5/26, 7am-12pm Google: Martel Circle. From Rt. 15 S, turn R at Brusters & follow fluorescent green signs.

HAMPDEN TWP: Annual Ridgeland Community Yard Sale. Sat., 5/26, 8am-2pm. Ridgeland Blvd. & surrounding area located off Orrs Bridge Rd., N of Caddy Shack Rest & Armitage Golf Course. 17050 LEWISBERRY: 311 Market St. Wed.-Fri., 5/23, 24, 25, 8am-6pm; Sat., 5/26 8am-1pm. 6 Family Sale!

Household items, furniture, hardware, paper goods, baseball items, toys, commercial freezer, refrigerator, Eye wash station.

Don’t Miss

TUESDAYFOOD for reviews and insights on all things cooking & dining from our expert columnists

MECHANICSBURG 5033 E Trindle Rd. 5/26, 8AM-12. Multi Family!

Clothes, TOYS, books, furniture, figurines, glassware, linens, small appliances, kids items, MORE! MECHANICSBURG 707 Robert St. Fri.-Sat., 5/25-26, 8am-1pm Multi Family! Clothes, toys, jewelry, collectibles, furniture, household items. Tons of variety!

MECHANICSBURG: RAIN DATE! WHELAN CROSSING COMMUNITY YARD SALE Sat., 5/26, 7-2 Located at intersection of Wertzville and Orrsbridge Rd. Don’t miss the bargains with at least 30 families participating.

NEW CUMBERLAND: 809 Front St. Fri. & Sat., 5/25th & 26th, 7am-?

Furniture, household items & more!

Call for directions: 717-884-2021 PERRY COUNTY’S LARGEST FLEA MARKET: Sat., June 2, 7am-3pm at 260 Richwine Rd, 1 1/2 miles S of Shermans Dale, off Rt 34. Over 300 spaces. Food & beverage sales reserved. No firearm sales. Rain or shine. FREE parking. Call 717-275-1222 for information or to reserve space.

S U N D A Y, M A Y 2 0 , 2 0 1 8 T H E P A T R I O T- N E W S

YOUR GUIDE TO CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA HOMES AND HOME SERVICES

Sinclair Park - New maintenance free single family homes in

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X 800.325.3030 | CHARTERHOMES.COM

H2

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SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

some, lighting may simply mean (o 2(& %" 5"' & ; 2"&*%; & ' "**"' 29"5 to illuminate 5( "%%7&"' 5

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RE

Resources Team

co-friendly real trends are $ $ . $ estate %' ' '$ % growing $ , in popularity, and

more

* $ '. as %more $ $ home buyers are looking for *. $% $ ways $ , .% to protect planet and

reduce the ' ' $ ' 'the '

' $ * often considerable costs associated with , ' ' % $ %'% %% ' home ownership.

In a survey of more , $% ! %*$+ . $ than 1,000 in the United '

///consumers %* $% ' ' States, SurveyMonkey.com, working in ' ' % *$+ . .! , $

conjunction with Blueshift Research, found * ' , ' * % ' % $ * that 1 in 3(consumers prefer eco-friendly ' ' %* $% $ $ $ . products, and 35 percent are willing to spend $ * '% ( $ ' $ , ' % more money on products that are good for $ $ . $ * '% ' ' $ the environment.

Such trends are reflected ' + $ '! * '$ %

$ $ ' in the real industry, where many buyers ' $ *%'$. , $ . *. $% are looking homes that ' ' produce

$ for $tinier ' $ % $ * smaller carbon According to the' ' % $

$ footprints. ' $ '%! $ National Association of Home Builders, the '

'

%% '

* $% average new home in 2015 was expected to

+ $ , )/ , % - ' '

be roughly square feet.

That's roughly

$ * .2,200 ) )// %"* $ '!

'#% $ * .

10 percent than the ' average new , / $ 'smaller % $ '

+ $

home built Smaller homes consume

* 'in 2010. )/ /!

$ % %* less energy, appeals to homeowners %% $ . which ,

% ' , $% looking to and

live + more $ eco-

' save % + money . friendly lifestyles.

In addition to smaller $ . %'. %!

' ' % $ homes, homeowners are $ increasingly looking % , $% $ % .

to sustainable when building ' %*%'

materials

' $ % , * or renovating homes.

Products that ' ' $ $ + ' their ' $ %! $ * '% conserve water, including low-flow toilets' '% and

% $+ , ' $ * , , water-conserving showerheads, have + also % , ' $ % $+ % , $ % grown in popularity. $ , * $ '.!

Build New, Build Now

QUALITY CUSTOMIZATION

717.766.7800 www.tamhomes.com

MODEL HOMES OPEN Sunday to Thursday, 1-4pm 841 Tamaninii Way, Mechanicsburg, PA

OPEN HOUSE 1-4 PM 411 North St. Millersburg, PA 17061

Well maintained three bedroom, two and a half bath home. Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room with Pellet Stove. Updated Kitchen with Jenn Air Range and built-in microwave. Four Seasons Room. Carriage House with Workshop and Three Car Garage. Height will allow Camper Storage. A Great Place to call Home. $149,900.

Sue Helm Century 21 at the Helm 320 N Front St Wormleysburg, PA 17043 Phone: 717-737-4444 Mobile: 717-599-8794

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1ÂŤ}Ă&#x20AC;>`iĂ&#x192; Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC; Ă&#x20AC;iiÂ&#x2DC;iĂ&#x20AC; Â&#x2C6;Ă&#x203A;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC;} you prefer live / a very green, f 2!. #) )to -! / )2 ) ! ) 2lifestyle, *-2 !.* eco-friendly the - house hunting can be a .

- process #)! ** little -- complicated. Looking ! # - $ !! for homes !) ! * - / all of! ! ) 2 that have the- eco-friendly, ) / features -.) * * ) green living you2!. desire can be

time-consuming - ! *. and costly. !*- 2$ many2cases, In * * it is - better * -- ) to buy with a layout -! .2a home !

0 - 2!.you2!. and overall !/ ) design * that- love, and your !/ then - make

2!.) own upgrades for !) green !0 .# ) * ) living. a look at six / $ Here's ) (* !!

- * 1 great home you2!. ) ! upgrades .# ) * can make your

to-!reduce ) .

2!.) impact on environment. # ! the - / )! -$

# ! !

$ !

Especially if you live in an *# 2 2!. /

area where is scarce, ) 0 ) water 0 - ) * * ) collecting rainwater to use ! - ) 0 - ) -! .* the garden in - ) and even / for showering reduce !) * !0 ) will 0 ) . your water consumption 2!.) 0 - ) ! *. #- ! the- and also *!benefit Rainwater environment. / )! -$ 0 - ) collection systems can be ! - ! *2*- * as * # simple or!)as * complex * ! # 1 as 2!. you like. consist * $Some

! ! * *of a mount ! gutters .-- )*that - !.on - ! your home 2!.) ! and a simple * # outdoor water collection !.- !!)

0 - ) ! - ! tank. with0 - - $ Others

- )*integrate - ) - your plumbing you2!. can 2!.) # . so *! use the for !) non­ ! .* - rainwater ) 0 - ) consumption ! *. #- !functions . - !like* laundry . )2and showering. * !0 ) $ There are ) ) also *!systems *2*- * that collect used for !)

- ! -water 0 - ) .* functions showering .

- ! *like

* !0 ) and

washing dishes so *! that- you 2!.

0 * * * can later it to

- )re-use ) .* - water -! 0 - ) plants. # -*$

be ) 2 recycled again, 0 which ) . * reduces

- * the !. amount- ! of 0 *- waste - that ends up in landfills.

The !*most ! ! common .# *$ roofing - * metals ) are . aluminum )!! . and

/ 3 steel. *- $ Steel

- - * to -! galvanized tends be less 1# expensive, but . aluminum is ** * / .. * essential live / near ) the coast ** - if you 2!.

- ! *-

#)!# or!)electricity-powered -) -2 #!0 ) propane, *2*- - ** ) 2 2!. .* system, the less energy you use !on heating - and cooling, !! the fewer - 0 ) emissions *will be released into the ** !

0 ) * -! - atmosphere.

- !*# ) $ ! ! "

$ !

Most new homeowners !* 0 ! !0 )* paint-when first )*# 0 they - 2 move in, sure !/ so *!make

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* /! - ) * * organic compounds, for !) !) ! #!. * years after to -!

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cause throat irritation, .* - )! )) - - !liver / ) damage, and of !

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There are of eco ) ) many types 2 -2# * ! ! friendly but . ) 2roofing )!! materials, - ) * metal roofing is * very popular - )!! / )2 #!#. ) among homeowners who0 ! ! ! !0 )* value green it is - * / . ) living / because .* affordable, versatile, and easy to -! !) / )* - *2 roofing reduce install. *- $Metal - )!! will 0 ) . summer since* energy ) 2use .* in the- *. ) reflects sunlight and keeps your 2!.)

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#. #* ) 2on!naturally -.) 2 / pumps rely available heat and combust any fuel, do !not! ! .* 2 . they have to no - 2 / little -- -! environmental ! / )! - # -$ !* ) * 2!.( impact. In most areas, you'll still *- need furnace and your 2!.)standard *- ) .)

*2*- for !) *.## - AC system supplemental heating and the heat - cooling, !! but .- pump will your2!.) use .* #. # 0 reduce ) . of these greatly. !

- * systems *2*- * ) - 2$

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! ) *2*- *$ Since

heating - and cooling !! account !. for a large !) ) portion #!)- !of a! home's ! (* energy ) 2use, .* updating .# - these - * systems is * one first )*tasks- * * *2*- * ! of the ! - you should upon moving in. $ 2!. * !. tackle - .#! !/ Whether you choose a natural gas, * - ) 2!. !!* -.)

green If you 2!.really ) 2want 0 to- take -! - ) living to next 1level, consider / -!the - / ! * ) adding a geothermal heat pump

!- ) #. # to your -!

2!.)heating - and cooling !! system. These pumps take- *2*- $ * #. #* advantage heat held in / - of! the- the soil the- ground's - *! beneath - )!. (* surface. They circulate water or !) *.) $ 2 ) . - 0 - ) refrigerant through a series of ! a ) ) ) - - )!. * ) * pipes below the- ground. water0 - ) # # * !0 )!.The $ or refrigerant up heat, which0 !) ) ) ) takes - - * .# - is then to -! warm your2!.) home. * - used .* 0 ) ! $ the summer, the- system is In - *. ) *2*- * reversed; the water gathers heat ) / )* + - 0 - ) - )* from your and releases it )!

2!.)home ! ) * * ground. into -! the - cooler !! ) )!. Since $ heat -

$

$ " !

Replace old # ! fiberglass ) ** a spray insulation *. - ! with 0 - *#) 2 foam product made from )! ! #)! . soybeans.*$Not only *!2 !! is 2this * - * from natural insulation *. - ! made

)!

-.) it insulates more !) ingredients, ) -* but . - *. - * effectively than so your - / 2 - fiberglass, ) ** *! 2!.) should drop )!# energy ) 2consumption ! *. #- ! * !.

Spray foam ! can !once it's -(*installed. *- $

#) 2 be used in attics, between walls, .* -- * -0 0 * area that- requires and in any 2other !- ) ) ) %. ) * insulation. *. - ! $ Don't(- * 2 say &"no" to - the # ) perfect ! !' -! home .* because it's quite up to !

-(* not !- %. - .# -! your ) green / living standards.

Make 2!.) *- ) *$ few ! of - * these .# ) * upgrades, and your a 0 2!.) home 0 will *!! soon be !one of - the !*most ! ! eco-friendly the ! ) 2 residences ) * * on ! - block. ! $

Imagine

While

investing in retirement is top mind for ! many of

us,

there

of

are

other

investments that off

over a

longer

period of

time,

can pay ! like insulation.

Home

improvement specialists can

tell

us that we

protect our too,

with a spray foam insulation like

home

investment,

!

the Possibilities

" -1 / " - - ,/ 6 -/ /

!

!

the popular-selling, Icynene. This type of insulation can provide a

complete air seal with optimal

R-values,

delivering up to " 50

percent

in ! monthly

! energy savings.

More information on available

this topic is

online at

www.icynene.com !

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Harrisburg - A new report has just been released

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Homesale.com | 800-383-3535 Š 2017 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.Ž Equal Housing Opportunity.

OPEN HOUSES AND NEW LISTINGS

OPEN SUN 1 PM - 4 PM OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM 184 Hummingbird Way, Palmyra 9 F i e l d C r e s t D r i v e , P a l m y r a 5 3 1 5 W i n t h r o p A v e n u e , PALMYRA AREA Schls - Extraordinary PALMYRA AREA Schls - Open floor Mechanicsburg CUMBERLAND 3$/0<5$ $5($ 6FKOV 2SHQ Ă&#x20AC;RRU new Model Home just completed! plan, tons of upgrades, finished VALLEY Schls - 2 Bedroom, 1.2 Ac. wooded lot. Dir: From Rt H o s t : L e s l i e 322; S/117; L/Weaber; R/Stanley; lower level,in home bus. Dir: 322 to 2 . 5 B a t h s .

John $ 2 0 4 , 9 0 0 L/ Mockingbird; R/Hummingbird.

241 by Colbrook tavern,make a right S t .

Host: Jim St Hilaire $1,174,900 onto 117 and left onto Field Crest Dr Homesale.com/1000152466 Homesale.com/1000782307 H o s t : Ta m m y S i t e s $ 4 2 5 , 0 0 0 OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM Homesale.com/1000251628 127 Harvard Avenue, Hershey 344 Old Farm Road, Palmyra PALMYRA AREA Schls - 3 Bedroom, OPEN SUN 12 PM - 2 PM DERRY TOWNSHIP Schls 2.5 Baths. Host: Alex Manning 135 Auburn Drive, Annville PALMYRA 4 BR, 2.5 Baths. Dir: Rt 322 $284,900 Homesale.com/1001190582 AREA Schls - 4 Bedroom, 3.5 Baths. W to Left on Fishburn,Left on - CARLISLE AREA SCHLS, 3 BR, Dir: From Rt. 322 E,Left on Rt 117 Harvard,property on corner on NEW 1 BA $129,900 Homesale.com/1000845110 (Forge Rd),Right on Airport Rd, Right Host: Jim Priar $319,900 NEW - WEST SHORE SCHLS Left on Auburn D r . Homesale.com/1001190582 3 BR, 1.5 BA, $180,000 Host: Elizabeth â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lizâ&#x20AC;? Wille $519,900 OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM Homesale.com/1000857796 Homesale.com/1000322900 109 Blackbird Lane, Hummelstown N E W - C U M B E R L A N D VA L L E Y OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM L O W E R D A U P H I N S c h l s SCHLS 3 BR, 1.5 BA $189,900 125 Shady, Enola EAST PENNSBORO - 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Baths. Dir: Homesale.com/1001189606 AREA Schls - 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Baths. From Hersheypark Drive,North NEW - CUMBERLAND VALLEY Dir: From 11/15,turn onto Shady Rt 39 to Right on Hayshed SCHLS 3 BR, 2.5 BA $210,000 Lane,property on Right. Sign in R d ; t o R i g h t o n B l a c k b i r d Homesale.com/1000483310 The Estates of Forest Ridge yard Host: Lisa Roemer $135,000 Host: Michele Myers $325,000 A Luxury Homes Community Homesale.com/1000431502 Homesale.com/1000491238 21 Homesites to Choose OPEN SUN 1 PM - 4 PM OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM From. Wooded 1+ Acre Lots 307 Briar Ridge Circle, Enola 153 E Glenn Road, Hershey DERRY Custom Designed EAST PENNSBORO AREA Schls - TOWNSHIP Schls - 3 Bedroom, Executive Homes Complete Packages 2 Bedroom, 2.5 Baths. Dir: 11/15 2.5 Baths. Dir: 322 E,R/Cherry, Starting in the $600â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s North to Left on Rt 944 (S Enola Right on SAND Hill,Left on Clark, Dir: From 322, S/117, Exclusively Built by L/Weaber, R/Stanley, Dr),Left on Creekside,Right on S L e f t o n S y l v a n i a , L e f t Greystone Const.

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OPEN SAT 1 PM - 3 PM

Congratulations!!

Visit these New Home Communities today or call 717-583-HOME!

To our Peak Performers for the month of April 2018

X Shannon Kincaid

Jackie Jarrell

Mardi Brenneman

Stacy Trout

Kristine Shulenberger

The Megan Grasso Team Megan Grasso Cindy Crossley

The Jason Manges Team Jason Manges Brett Bekelja

The Ramsey / Rhoads Team Darius Ramsey James Rhoads

Sheri Rhoads

Tiffany Mitchell Fran Valerio

CUMBERLAND RANGE ESTATES Open Sun 1-4 Singles & Lots From the low $400s Cumberland Valley Schls

CHELSEY FALLS Open Sat & Sun 1-4 Singles From $369,900 Central Dauphin Schls Bottom Line Contracting

CHELSEY FALLS Open Sat & Sun 1-4 Singles From $250,000 Central Dauphin Schls C&F Inc.

STONEYBROOK Open Sat & Sun 1-4 Singles From $275,000 Elizabethtown Schls

FIELDSTONE Open by Appointment Singles From $260,000 Silver Springs

LOGAN MEADOWS Open Sun 1-4 Singles From $299,990 Carroll Township

The Elizabeth Knouse Foote Team

Elizabeth Knouse Foote Jim Priar Jr. Todd Fouts

The Michele Myers Team

Michele Myers Patti Hivner Karla Snyder Susan Byrnes-Luttrell Ray Laracuente Amanda Krall Debbie Glover Maureen Kingsmore

The Rose Knepp Team Rose Knepp Reuel May

WINDY HEIGHTS Open Sat & Sun 12-4 Singles From $228,900 Carroll Township

ROLLING GLEN ESTATES CREEKVALE TOWNHOMES Open Sat 1-3 & Sun 1-4 Open by Appointment Townhomes From $180,900 Singles From $500,000 West Hanover Township Cumberland Valley Schls 2 BRAND NEW open-concept Floor Plans!

H4 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018

THE PATRIOT−NEWS

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Live Better Now Start summer with the 5-star resort lifestyle you deserve.

Visit any Sunday in June for a ‘Welcome to Summer’ Open House!

717-510-1183 | TraditionsofAmerica.com/SS-PATRIOT 15 PRESIDENTS DRIVE, MECHANICSBURG, PA 17050 OPEN DAILY 10am – 6pm Traditions of America communities are for people age 55 or older. Prices, terms and availability are subject to change without notice.

See a New Home Counselor for details.

55+ LIFESTYLE GARDEN & SINGLE FAMILY HOMES FROM THE MID $200s HOMES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 - 4

HUMMELSTOWN 1167 DURYEA DR $980,000 Beautiful 6BR 5.5BA Stone Creek home w/ custom Kit HDWD flrs throughout Amazing upgrades Unique features including LL wine cellar, game & workout rms Amber Branchi 717-520-0020

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

MECHANICSBURG 1175 WINDSOR RD $469,900 M Custom built 4 BR, 3.5Ba home. Gourmet Kit w/granite counters, hrdwd flrs, 2 story FR w/fp, 1st flr laundry, 2 car gar, Fin LL w/ wet bar and more! Rick Snizik 717-920-9600

CAMP HILL 849 COUNTRY CLUB RD $395,000 This lovely 3 BD, 3.5 BA ranch style home facing the WSCC features hrdwd flrs, an updated kit, fin walk-out lower level, swimming pool and 2 car gar. Pauline Weary 717-920-9600

MECHANICSBURG 907 KENT DRIVE $355,000 Spacious 4 BR, 2.5 BA home on a corner lot. Recently updated w/new bamboo flooring, granite countertops, updated bathrooms, fresh paint and more! Mariah Shope 717-920-9600

MECHANICSBURG 815 APPLETREE LN $319,900 Life is sweet in this deluxe, 4BR/3+BA corner-lot Traditional-style. Space galore.

Cozy fireplace. Garage. Lovely place with real style! John Marshall 717-920-9700

LANDISBURG 609 SHEAFFERS VALLEY RD $210,900 Live ideally in this comfortable 3BR/2BA residence positioned on 1.59 acres.

Finished basement, 2 car garage & outdoor pavilion make this a great find Tracie Reapsome 717-564-7900

EAST BERLIN 32 PEMBERTON DR $194,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home in Lake Meade Community, great backyard w/covered patio, open patio and fire pits. New black stainless appliances and more! Terri Rigano 717-920-9700

HARRISBURG 641 COLLEEN DR $182,500 4Bedroom, 2.5Bath brick ranch in Lower Paxton. Updated kitchen, large screened porch, owners suite w/built-ins, partially fin lower level w/wet bar Geraldine Cain 717920-9700

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 Baten 717920-9600

PALMYRA 64 FIELDCREST DR $449,000 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

MECHANICSBURG 1210 WINDSOR RD $444,900 Meticulously cared for 4 BD/2.5 BA Dartmouth Green home New carpeting, freshly painted, new HVAC and furnace, 3-Seasons rm, in-ground sprinkler system Christopher Sherbo 717-920-9600

HARRISBURG 1373 QUAIL HOLLOW RD $299,000 4BD/2 full + 2 half Bath home. Stained glass windows and light fixtures, Geothermal heating/air system, sunroom, walk out lower level, fireplace Linda Harper 717-9209700

CAMP HILL 17 VICTORIA WAY $274,900 M 3 BD/2.5 BA home in Camp Hill. Updated Kitchen w/granite countertops, updated baths, large deck, updated roof, furnace, A/C and water heater. Tamara Yeager 717-920-9600

HARRISBURG 4294 EMILY DR $224,900 See the spectacular mountain views from the deck of this 3 BD/2.5BA townhome.

Wood flrs, gas fireplace, lg mstr suite w/2 oversized closets, 1 car gar Jodi Diego 717-920-9600

NEW CUMBERLAND 502 4TH ST $149,900 $ Totally renovated 3br, 1.5ba semidetached. EIK w/SS dishwasher, microwave, gas range. Vinyl plank flooring w/subway tile backsplash. 1st flr laundry. Tom Rominiecki 717-920-9700

MIDDLETOWN 231 HOFFER ST $132,900 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

HARRISBURG 1101 CHERRINGTON DR $120,000 Find joy in the warm ambiance of this cheerful Contempo. 2BR/2 baths. Central air. A home offering real comfort. John Holtzman 717-564-7900

X

THESE HOMES ARE OPEN WEDNESDAY MAY 23rd FROM 5 - 7 PM

HARRISBURG 3725B DERRY ST $100,000 2 story office w/3 rooms & a half bath on the main level and 3 rooms & full bath upstairs.

New roof in 2014, updating needed inside.

Being sold as-is. Mary Sill 717-564-7900

HARRISBURG 3725 DERRY ST $100,000 2-story office w/3 rooms 1/2 Ba on 1st fl, 3 rooms & full bath up. New roof in 2014.

Taxes include sewer and trash. 3 buildings being sold together. Mary Sill 717-5647900

MECHANICSBURG 1175 WINDSOR RD $469,900 M Custom built 4 BR, 3.5Ba home. Gourmet Kit w/granite counters, hrdwd flrs, 2 story FR w/fp, 1st flr laundry, 2 car gar, Fin LL w/ wet bar and more! Ella Stankiewicz 717-9209600

MECHANICSBURG 502 DAVID DR $359,000 M 4BD/2.5BA home featuring a brand new Excel kitchen w/ granite counters/ tile backsplash, breakfast bar & recessed lighting; stamped concrete patio Christopher Sherbo 717-920-9600

ENOLA 450 BROWNS LANE $225,000 The possibilities are endless in this 3 BD/2.5Ba ranch nestled on nearly 1 acre.

Newer wood stove, solar panels and wind turbine, 1 car garage. Nichole Norris 717920-9600

MECHANICSBURG 1210 WINDSOR RD $444,900 Meticulously cared for 4 BD/2.5 BA Dartmouth Green home New carpeting, freshly painted, new HVAC and furnace, 3-Seasons rm, in-ground sprinkler system Brooke Miller 717-920-9600

MECHANICSBURG 907 KENT DRIVE $355,000 Spacious 4 BR, 2.5 BA home on a corner lot. Recently updated w/new bamboo flooring, granite countertops, updated bathrooms, fresh paint and more! Mariah Shope 717-920-9600

MECHANICSBURG 19 TEXACO RD $204,900 M 3 BR, 2 BA features Lg Kit, 1st Flr Laundry, new carpet, fresh paint, 2nd flr bonus rm, patio and deck, heated 2 car gar w/ workshop, storage shed E Pauline Weary 717-920-9600

H Home Warranty

M Money Back Guarantee

N New Listing

CAMP HILL 1174 OYSTER MILL ROAD $189,900 Beautifully remodeled 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath contemporary style home. Open concept floor plan with large windows, covered deck and patio, water front Melissa Baten 717920-9600

$ New Price

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 TWP 2220 NORTH VIEW LANE

WEST HANOVER 164 LEXINGTON

OLDE ORCHARD HILL NEW CUMBERLAND

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

Margaret’s Grove is a new home community in growing Susquehanna Township.

Nestled at the base of the beautiful Blue Mountain, the home sites of Margaret’s Grove 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 4 new RANCH style town homes. Some ready in weeks, others early Summer OR Save $7,500 w/Lot reservation Ted Baldwin 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 Harrisburg’s acclaimed 10-year tax abatement. Fitness center, covered parking and rooftop garden.

Dave Winston 717-920-9700

HowardHanna.com

SU N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

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THE PATRIOTâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;NEWS SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018 J3

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J4 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018

THE PATRIOTâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;NEWS

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SU N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 01 8

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A LOOK BACK Crowds surround Charles Lindbergh and his plane, the Spirit of St. Louis, after the aviator completed the first nonstop trans-Atlantic solo flight at Le Bourget Airfield near Paris. Lindbergh left Roosevelt Field in New York on this day in 1927 and arrived in Paris 33% hours later.

1927ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

CROSSWORDS • SUDOKU • JUMBLE • KENKEN • KIDSPOT • WORD SLEUTH • 7 LITTLE WORDS

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Zia $*-- Mahmood $& A achieved $&9 his &89= first reportable & 8 /-8= ) coup -@/of- the =$ 2001 A + &9$ Cavendish +A&= =&-+ ) Invitational / &89 pairs -*/ =&=&-+ competition on ?EE. -+the =$ very A 8Dfirst &89= deal.05 $ = (â&#x20AC;&#x153;What =--( took him )2 $&*so 9-long?â&#x20AC;? )-+#46you D-@might *&#$=ask.)

9(21Zia, & as 9South, -@=$ opened -+ one $ 8= heart, + and $&9 his / 8=+ 8 partner, &))D Billy &9 + 8# Eisenberg, '@*/ jumped -/ + three )@ 9 clubs 09D9= * =& ))D (systematically, to =-to =$8 =-show 9$-Ba limit )&*&=raise 8 &9 with B&=$four -@8 trumps -8 or + an @+ ) + unbalanced three-card =8@*/9 =$8 % 8 limit )&*&=raise).

8 &9 12Zia & tried =8& a delicate 9&C six $ 8=9 hearts, + and 9/ + Espen 8& $9 + Erichsen, 9 as 9= West,) led a9/ spade=-to )& = the (&+# king + and 2 ace. =$ When & Zia A + advanced=$ the )@ club3@ + queen, 8& $9 + ErichsenB-+ wonB&=$ with =$ the $ + club (&+# king =to /) D play a 9 -+ second 9/ 2 spade. = At=$&9 this /-&+= point, & Zia $ had=to &+ find )@ the $ 8= heart 3@ +2 queen.

He8 9-+ reasoned=$ = that 8& $9 +7 Erichsenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision=-toB&+ win =$ 9 &9&-+ the )@ club (&+# king + and 8 =@8+ return a 9/ spade0 9 (as-//-9 opposed=-to a=8@*/ trump,-8 or =$ instead - of) ==&+# letting $&9 his/ 8=+ 8 partner B&+ win =$ the )@ club 1 ace)* += meant =$ = that $ he &+9= must $ A have =$ the $ 8= heart queen. *@9= 3@ +2 Accordingly, & Zia,B$who $ 9 has+ A 8 never) ( lacked=$ the -@8 # courage - of $&9 his -8 &+#)D convictions, 8@ ruffed =$ the 9/ spade 8 =@8+ return + and 8 + ran=$ the $ 8= heart ' ( jack =to -+A& =&-+9 make$&9 his9) *2 slam. * ( was)@ (D lucky +-@#$ enough =to * ( make =$ the slam IB 9 9) * against # &+9=world B-8) champion -//-+ +=9 opponents after $ */&-+ = 8the =$ defense +9 cashed 9$ the =$ club )@ ace

and=8& tried =to 9$ cash =$ the spade Now there + 9/ ace.

2 -B =$ 8 were B 8 enough +-@#$infer­ &+ 8% ences -8 for * me =to + #-=& = negotiate the + 9 =$ trump =8@*/suit, 9@&= though =$-@#$it &=was B 9by Dno+means a -8 #-+ foregone -+ )@9&-+ conclusion =to get * +9 # = it&=right.

8&#$=2 While I B 9 was $ //D happy B&=$ with my $&) *Dresult, 8 9@)= I will B&))not +-=name + * the =$ declarer B$who * made a *-8 more expensive ) 8 8 C/ +9&A play. /) D2 At = another +-=$ 8table, = ) Ishmael )7 -+= Delâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Monte + and A&)) Neville 8 Eber #-= got =to + defend against 9$* ) # &+9= six 9&C diamonds -@ ) doubled, @= but declarer & *-+ 9 ) 8 8 misguessed *&9#@ 99 hearts, $ 8=9 turning =@8+&+#a huge/-= +=& ) potential # &+ gain &+=into a huge $@# $@# loss. )-992

Eastâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s double- of-+ one )@ club9$-@) should +-= not 9&#+& & +=)D significantly

9=7 9 -@ ) influence D-@8 your $-& choice $ 8 2 here. &=$ With a 9&C%)-9 8 six-loser hand, you certainly &+ )@ + $ + D-@ 8= &+)D have +-@#$ enough =to =8D try -8 for game. question is&9 whether $ A # * 2 The $ 3@ 9=&-+ B$ =$ 8you D-@ should '@*/ jump =to four 9$-@) -@8 spades 9/ 9 or -8 make * ( a game # * try =8Dof- three =$8 diamonds. I -@) could #go &=$ 8 either way & *-+ 92 B D on -+this =$&9hand. $ + 2

Lacking locks .1 (&+# )- (9 5 *Memo letters ) == 89 Some messages ,9 -* * 99 # 9 11 -* = 8 Odometer reading ..

8 &+# 13 -@) == Roulette bet .> = 14 D Bay ."

Mess up .15 99 @/ 16 @# Huge .; 18 $ D They give . #&A you D-@fits =9 20 )) Fall *-2 mo. ?E 21 + )&+ Inclined ?.

22 Office leader ?? ) 8 23 Bad, &+ in combinations ?> -* &+ =&-+9 24 = Debate side ?"

9& Foreboding sign ?25 -8 - &+# 9&#+ 27 )@ #8 99 Bluegrass instrument ?: &+9=8@* += 29 8D Very popular ?, /-/@) 8 30 A& David of >E - â&#x20AC;&#x153;Doctor 5 - =-8Whoâ&#x20AC;? $-6 32 8&# Trig @+ =&-+ function >?

34 8 9$ Fresh /8 C prefix >" Empire >35 */&8 36 @9= @) Lustful >; 38 5 )) 96 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dallasâ&#x20AC;? mom > *-* 39 -+# Long attack >, == ( 40 &8=D Dirty Harryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s "E 88D79org.

-8#2 41 -= Not natural ". + =@8 )

Every ifn row and must contain the numbers 1 Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;˘ <m\ip Xe[column Zfclde dljk ZfekX`e k_\ eldY\ij ( through 6;without repeating. =$8-@#$ B&=$-@= 8 / =&+#2 TheeldY\ij numbersn`k_`e within k_\ the _\Xm`cp heavily flkc`e\[ outlined Yfo\j# boxes, fi or ZX^\j# cages, Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;˘ K_\ must -* &+ combine @9&+# using =$ the #&A + given -/ 8 =&-+ operation (in any -8 81 order) =to *@9= 0&+ +D produce the numbers in the /8- @ =$ target = 8# = +@* 89 &+ top =$ left =-/corners. ) = -8+ 892 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%

1. )-//D Floppy top =-/ Ignoring ethics ?2 #+-8&+# =$& 9 2018 Best >3 ?E. 9= Supporting Actress @//-8=&+# =8 99 nominee +-*&+ Really enjoy "4 ))D +'-D 5 8-+# Wrong Confession count ;6 -+ 99&-+ -@+= 2018 Best :7 ?E. 9= Supporting Actress @//-8=&+# =8 99 winner B&++ 8 Annoys 8 ++-D9 10 8 Bar 9=- ( stock .E 12 + Dance moves .? *-A 9 17 Museum focus .: @9 @* - @9 19 )&+ Reclined ., 22 8* + German city ?? &=D 24 $ &8 Chair fixers ?"

C 89 Midwest hub ?25 & B 9= $@ 26 --(79 Cookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mushrooms ?; *@9$8--*9 27 8 * =&9= Dramatist Jonson ?:

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30 &( Like 9-* some tests >E = 9=9 31 8&!

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33 @C Faux / 9 pas >> 37 99&9= Assist >:

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20,2018 @G @G/ Â&#x203A; SUNDAY, MAY

On >%': this deal pairs, it was demonstrated , *from 9.+the>% Cavendish B , ':% 0 '9: '> C : +.,:>9 > that the of opening light*'$%> are not to get­ >. $ >& >% > >% downsides .C,:' : . .0 ,',$ 9 limited ,.> *'+'> ting >.. too high Where I was C : watching, Amos +.: >',$ %'$%once ., in ',a while.

C%'* 3 % 9 C > %',$ Kaminski 0 :: passed the>% South hand, and , a transfer auction to

+',:)' .A>% % , >9 ,: 9 A >'., >. four spades saw Gawrys (North) have% B no problems on a ., .A9 :0 : : CPiotr '.>9 C9E: 1 .9>%2 ,. 09. * +: club * 3 lead. *A By .,>9 :> contrast, both and , Fred 9 Stewart opened.0 , E .>%Geir '9Helgemo *$ +. > C 9> the South former fueled by youthful exuberance, and , >% .A>%hand, % , the>% .9+ 9 A * E E.A>% A* DA 9 , the latter club *A system.

After a > 9 game-forcing trump >9A+0 >% * >> 9by Ea strong :>9.,$ :E:> +3 $ + & .9 ',$ raise, .>% both played on a., diamond lead to* the jack.

9 ': 0* E four.A9spades :0 : ' +., >. >% ( )3 looks ,.9+ * normal to>.go$.after clubs now,.C as East, doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t it? '>5 >It*..): > 9 *A : : :> . :,8> Think $ ', again â&#x20AC;&#x201D; hurry to lead clubs. *A :3 Partnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tricks: >9' ): %',) there >% 9 is no ': ,. %A99E >. * 9>, 98 that suit so :. now,.C is the':time to look>.for ',in>% > :A'>wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t C.,8>go$.away, C E >% >'+ *..) .9 something better. :.+ >%',$ >> 93 Both * ', Alain BE Levy and respective tables, .>% , Roy .EWelland, ** , at >their >% '9 9 :0 >'B > * : found trump shift.:%' Declarer took his ace%': (if he 1' % >..) .A, the >% devastating B :> >',$ >9A+0 >3 * 9 9 finesses, a second diamond play),0* E2 but in A> doing', .',$ ', :: : he% is':sunk :A,)on., : ., ' +., so, *.:> lost his back to hand. :. %':only .,*Efast :>entry ,>9E ) >. % , 3 Each .A>% South now club *A king)',$ from9.+ hand,% , but both % ,.Ctried >9' the>% A> .>% Wests continued good workC.9) on defense.

They ducked :>: .,>',A the>% $.. ., ,: 3 % E A ) the first second and , played a second diamond. >% '9:>club, *A won C.,the>% : ., 0* E : ., ' +., 3 Declarer rose ace and , now,.C only .,*E needed to return * 9 9 9.: with C'>%the>% , >.to9 >A9, >. hand in', order the>% diamond loser*.: 9 on the.,clubs. % , .9 9to>.discard ': 9 ' +., >% *A :3 So >% E they played ace and , king,)',$ and ruffed .

0* E the>% heart % 9> , 9Aa heart % 9> high : as their No . such luck!*A ) The % defense could .A* over­ .B 9& %'$% >% '9hand % , entry. ,>9E3 :A % ,: and cash king)',$ for down one. ., 3 9Aruff , :%the >% diamond ' +., .9 .C,

The : ,:' * sensible way in this auction (if not1' ,.>

% C Eto>.play 0* E ', >%': A >'., using three the>% Wolff all calls A:',$ >%9 clubs *A :as : .*signoff) :'$,.is to2 ':make >. + ) ** forc­ **: .9 & ing, D 0> except a pass. can , bid ' three>%9 hearts% 9>: to show>.five ',$ 0 ::3So, . youE.A :%.C 'B hearts and If your partner had opened one club, % 9>: , a forcing .9 ',$hand. % , 3 E.A9 0 9>, 9 % .0 , ., *A you +'$%> might have to three no-trump, but that A> small E.A % B simply :'+0*Eraised 9 ': >. >%9 ,.&>9A+0 >% > :+ ** doubleton spade a danger signal. .A * >., :0 is ': ,$ 9 :'$, *3

Part to>.play /1 9> 0* E Surrounded by E "5 A99.A, Showed over -9 %.C .B 9 10 % ** ,$ : Challenges /G 12 Be patient /@ 0 >' ,>for .9 13 .,, 9E8: Conneryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s successor /? :A ::.9 14 .

To >% the point /# 0.',> 16 >.

Veto /< 17 9> Heart chart /; % 9> 18 % + Scheme / 20 .9 More profound @G 09. .A, 22 A0 9 Super serves @@ : 9B : 23 0*' : Replies to>.the>% host%.:> @?

25 6 > â&#x20AC;&#x153;Get lost!" @" *.:> 7 28 >>.98: Bettorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comeback @ .+ ) 32 A> Put in',a cell ?@ ** 34 Lll .A * doubled ?# 35 .>9 Notre Dameâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ?" + 8: Parseghian 9: $%' , 36 ** Tell : 9 >*E secretly ?< 38 ',$ 9 Singer Mars ?

9: 40 0>' Peptic problem #G 09. * + 41 4A * % Squelch #/ 42 :A * Casual shirts #@ :%'9>: 43 **'0:': Ellipsis parts #?

0 9>: 44 0.>> Spotted ##

Every row column mustdljk containZfekX`e the numbers Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;˘ <m\ip ifnand Xe[ Zfclde k_\1eldY\ij ( through 6 without repeating. >%9.A$% < C'>%.A> 9 0 >',$3 TheeldY\ij numbers n`k_`e within k_\ the _\Xm`cp heavily flkc`e\[ outlined Yfo\j# boxes, fior ZX^\j# cages, Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;˘ K_\ must .+ ', combine using given .0 9 >'., operation (in any .9 92 order) >.to +A:> A:',$ the >% $'B , 1', ,E produce the>% target numbers in the top',left 09. A > 9$ > ,A+ 9: >% corners. >.0 * > .9, 9:3 Fill `e in single withn`k_ the number in the corner. Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;˘ =`cc j`e^c\boxes Yfo\j k_\ eldY\i `e k_\ Zfie\i%

Came to>.again /1 + $ ', @2 **.C , Halloween hue%A Secular ?3 A* 9 Tempts #4 +0>: Campaign creators "5 +0 '$, 9 >.9: Great Leap leader <6 9 > 0Forward .9C 9 * 9 Like 0. ;7 ') 3Henry ,9Etales > * : Glean 8 * , Went fast :> -9 ,> 11 Two sides // C. :' :in',a battle >>* 15 '9 Mira of. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mighty /" 6 '$%>E Aphroditeâ&#x20AC;?

0%9. '> 7 19 >%!, 9 Pathfinder launcher /* A, % 9 21 % 9 Teacher to>.sophs @/ :.0%: 24 0.A: * Spousal protections, for .9 @# 09.> >'.,: short :%.9> 25 >9') Strike defiers @" ! 9: 26 9 DreadfulA* @< 27 A,,',$ Running by Eitself @; '>: * 29 ',> 9 Winter dripper @ 9'00 9 30 ') Like a profile ?G 09.!* picture 0' >A9 31 'B'* Civil rights ?/ 9'$%>:leader * 9 Medgar

$ 9 33 *' ) * Clickable pix0'D ??

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SILVER

DIFFICULTY: 5/5

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All the be Y\ Â&#x203A;â&#x20AC;¢ 8cc k_\blank YcXebcells Z\ccjmust dljk filled in using

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GOLD

DIFFICULTY: 4/5

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GET YOUR GAME ON!

CROSSWORD, SUDOKU and 54 MORE! PLAY NOW AT: www.pennlive.com/puzzles-games/

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www.pennlive.com/puzzles-games/

S U N DAY, M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

T H E PAT R I OT- N E W S

P E N N L I V E .C O M /C O M I C S

Q1

COUNT ON EXTRA CASH...

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Q 2 M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

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T H E S U N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

Q3

Q 4 M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

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Q5

Q 6 M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

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T H E S U N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

Q7

Q 8 M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

T H E S U N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS

T H E S U N DAY PAT R I OT- N E WS M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

Q9

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Q 1 0 M AY 2 0, 2 0 1 8

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MAY 20, 2018

THE SUNDAY PATRIOT-NEWS

Look Inside for Money Saving Offers!

We Sell Batteries * For Everything !!

STRIVING TO BE #1 IN QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 33 YEARS Shop Small Business, Shop American!

98% OF OUR AUTOMOTIVE & COMMERCIAL BATTERIES ARE MADE IN THE USA!

BATTERY WAREHOUSE

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$

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Not valid with any other sales, discounts or special offers.

BATTERY WAREHOUSE

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SS

S2 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018

THE PATRIOTâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;NEWS

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Valid 7 days a week - lunch 11AM -4PM. Expires 6/30/18

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Wednesday, May 30, 2018 â&#x20AC;˘ 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

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$50 ONLY 2 ROOMS & A HALLWAY

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75 3 6 4 1 5 7 • 71 7 9 7 2 7 5 ing Process n a le C y r 717-6 D l • Crysta rs

2 Hou • Dries in 1arpet Pile • Restores C n-Allergenic No • Non-Toxic/ en & Pets hildr • Safe For C alk On re • Safe to W Clean Furnitu d n a e v o M • We on Available ti c te o r P t e p • Car emoval • Pet Odor R Nationally Certified ed/ Certified Technician/Owner • Fully Insur 2005 Established in • VISIT US AT

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Offer expires 6/29/18.

$70 ONLY 3 ROOMS & A HALLWAY

Max 200 sq. ft. per room, L-shaped rooms count as 2 rooms CARPET DRY CLEANING 717-514-6375

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Offer expires 6/29/18.

$90 ONLY 4 ROOMS & A HALLWAY

50% O FF ALL STAIN

Max 200 sq. ft. per room, L-shaped rooms count as 2 rooms CARPET DRY CLEANING 717-514-6375

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Offer expires 6/29/18.

PROTECT

$110 ONLY 5 ROOMS & A HALLWAY

ION

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D E E T N A R A GU N O I T C A F S I T A S 717-657-2797•717-514-6375

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Max 200 sq. ft. per room, L-shaped rooms count as 2 rooms CARPET DRY CLEANING 717-514-6375

With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior services.

Offer expires 6/29/18.

SPRING SAVINGS LOWEST PRICES ON TIRES GUARANTEED!

WE WILL BEAT ANY COMPETITORS PRICE ON INSTALLED TIRES, PLUS YOU GET THE REBATES! WE DO MORE THAN SERVICE VIST OUR STATE OF THE ART COLLISON CENTER WE FIX ALL MAKES AND MODELS

SALES: Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm Sat. 9am-5pm

» » We will shop the competion for you! » We will beat any price » Alternative Transportation » All makes and models Professional installation

SERVICE/QUICK LANE: Mon.-Fri. 7am to 8pm Sat. 8am-2pm

COLLISION: Mon.-Fri. 7am to 5:30pm

(Quick Lane/ Pickups/Dropoffs until 8pm except Saturdays)

- FREE ESTIMATES -

Sat. 9am-1pm

5200 Jonestown Rd. (Rt. 22), Colonial Park

717-657-1600 www.HoffmanFord.com

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$10 $20 $30 $40 $50

Off Off Off Off Off

Offer: any repair over any repair over any repair over any repair over any repair over

$100 $200 $300 $400 $500

Must present coupon when order is written. Cannot be combined with any other offers or previous purchases, including Owner Advantage Rewards.

No substitutions. Plus tax. Valid only at Hoffman Ford. Expires 6/30/2018.

$

5 off

T h e Wo r k s P a c k a g e Oil & Filter Change Rotate & Inspect 4 Tires Inspect Air/Filter System Inspect Brake System Check Belts & Hoses Top Off Fluids

FREE

vehicle report card

Dealer reserves the right to set The Works Package pricing. Please see dealer for complete details. Up to 5 qts oil. Full synthetic, hybrids & diesels extra. Applicable waste disposal fees may apply. Must present coupon when order is written. Cannot be combined with any other offers or previous purchases, including Owner Advantage Rewards. No substitutions. Plus tax. Valid only at Hoffman Ford. Expires 6/30/2018.

GIVE YOUR DECK A FACELIFT Here’s how we do it! 3 OPTIONS AVAILABLE!

RESTORE

SPRING SPECIAL Limited Time Only Expires 6/30/18

50 0 %

%

OFF MATERIALS FINANCING

(Restore option only) for qualified buyers

• Sand all Deckboards • Re-set Nails, Eliminate Splinters • Replace Rotted or Damaged Wood • Apply 4 Coats Color-Enhanced Sealer

X

REPLACE

• Remove old deck boards • Remove old rails (as necessary) • Install new kiln-dried wood decking • Apply 4 Coats Color-Enhanced Sealer

UPGRADE

717-210-4830 www.deckwizard.com

• Remove old deck boards • Remove old rails (as necessary) • Install new maintenancefree composite decking • Install new maintenancefree vinyl rails

S4 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 2018

THE PATRIOT−NEWS

Opportunity Awaits.

Ice Cream

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Ready for the next step?

Find what you’re looking for on PennLive!

at Water Golf “Par-fect Golf” on City Island

WATER GOLF Reg. Prices. Not Valid With Any Other Discounts or Offers. Exp. 8/31/2018

$

BRATIN LE

28

at Water Golf “Par-fect Golf” on City Island

YEARS

ARMITAGE

GOLF CLUB

CLEANERS

Not valid Weekends or Holidays Expires 6/30/18

Seniors 50 and Over Monday thru Friday

$16.00 Walking $23.00 Riding Not Valid Weekends or Holidays Expires 6/30/18

Weekends and Holidays after 12pm

737.5344

armitagegolfclub.com

$22.00 Walking $27.00 Riding

Reg. Prices. Not Valid With Any Other Discounts or Offers. Exp. 8/31/2018

SINCE 1953

Monday Thru Friday

$21.00 Walking $26.00 Riding

800 Orrs Bridge Road, Mechanicsburg, PA

WATER GOLF

AT CITY ISLAND 717-232-8533 www.h2ogolf.com

pennlive.com/jobs

1 off

per player in your group

G

CE

“Par”fect Family Entertainment

“Family Owned & Operated” Our Lemoyne store has consolidated with our Cedar Cliff Store, 5 minutes away at 1104 Carlisle Road, near Cedar Cliff High School! Come see Karen there!

OUR AWARD WINNING SERVICES: • Superior Dry Cleaning • Executive Shirt Laundry • Professional Alterations • Drapery Cleaning (Take Down/Rehang Service) • Comforters • Suede & Leather • Fire & Water Damage Restoration

15% OFF DRY CLEANING (incoming orders only)

SINCE 1953

Expires 6/30/18

CLEANERS

Practice Range Large Bucket

“Family Owned & Operated”

“By George, it’s perfect!”

Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid on shirt laundry, household items or with any other discount.

Expires 6/30/18

$6.00

CAMP HILL

MECHANICSBURG

MECHANICSBURG

$3.00 Savings

737-4041

766-9280

766-3312

Expires 6/30/18

4201 Gettysburg Road

Upper Allen Plaza

NEW CUMBERLAND

604 E. Simpson Ferry Rd.

761-4780

Cedar Cliff Mall

THE GALLERY BOUTIQUE AT RHOADS See all of the NEW 2018 selections of Women’s Fashion, Jewelry, Purses, and Scarfs

$

5Purchase OFF! of $

25 or More Hummelstown 717-566-2525

Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. May not be combined with any other offers such as another coupon, Reward Certificate or Manufacturer’s coupon. May not be used on Sale or Discounted merchandise. Valid only on FULL PRICED MERCHANDISE. Not valid on Custom designs by Anne. Not valid on over-the-counter medications or prescriptions. Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires 6/23/18.

Amount of purchase___________ Zip code _____________

$

10Purchase OFF! of $

50 or More

17 West Main Street • Hummelstown

717-566-2525

Pharmacy, Hallmark & Gift Shop www.rhoadspharmacy.com

Hummelstown 717-566-2525 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. May not be combined with any other offers such as another coupon, Reward Certificate or Manufacturer’s coupon. May not be used on Sale or Discounted merchandise. Valid only on FULL PRICED MERCHANDISE. Not valid on Custom designs by Anne. Not valid on over-the-counter medications or prescriptions. Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires 6/23/18.

Amount of purchase___________ Zip code _____________