WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 n 75 CENTS n LANCASTERONLINE.

COM

Wrestling
standouts
Solanco grads represent Lock
Haven at NCAA tournament
TM n Sports, page C1

NO
SIGN
OF
Winter takes last long shot; cold temps,
more snow expected in next few days
SPRING
Top row: Four photos by staff photographer Blaine T. Shahan; second row, from left: photo by Visual Editor Patrick Kirchner; two photos by staff photographer Richard Hertzler;
third row, from left: photo by Hertzler; two photos by Kirchner; photo by staff photographer Dan Marschka; bottom row: two photos by Marschka.

Schools add
makeup days
Late-season storm gets
variety of reactions.
Page A7
TOM KNAPP

T
TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM More than 80 cars
towed for violating citys
parking ban. Page A5
Nearly half of county districts
he spring equinox is less than a week away, but win- will lose time for spring break
ter is stubbornly refusing to loosen its grip. A powerful Check LancasterOnline
all day for the latest in ALEX GELI
noreaster, packing 40 mph wind gusts, sleet and freezing closings, cancellations AGELI@LNPNEWS.COM
rain, dumped a foot of snow in parts of Lancaster County, and delays.
The good news: Every public school dis-
closing public schools and bringing travel to a halt. LNP Media Group is
trict in Lancaster County, including Oc-
providing free unlimited torara Area, canceled school Tuesday in
Its going to be cold a while longer. sity, said Tuesday afternoon. Although, access to a digital replica preparation for the looming snowstorm,
And its going to be windy; the National I think this storm marks the end of the edition of the newspaper giving students at least one snow day this
Weather Service is warning of wide- worst of it. as its transportation staff week.
spread blowing snow today, and theres Its not necessarily the end of the snow, and independent carriers The bad news: For nearly half of all
a good chance of snow showers over the however. Horst said a jet stream distur- work to deliver LNP to you county school districts, spring break just
during the snowstorm.
weekend. bance on the heels of Tuesdays noreaster got shorter.
And that means there likely still will be could pass through the county this morn- You can read the digital Eight of the countys public school dis-
replica edition online at
snow on the ground Monday for the start ing, acting on residual moisture in the LNPToday.com.
tricts will make up Tuesdays snow day
of spring at 6:28 a.m. atmosphere to produce a snow shower or either April 13, the day before Good Fri-
I dont think we can completely close squall. Share your snow photos day, or the Monday or Tuesday following
the books on our winter snow season, I wouldnt be shocked if there were a on Facebook, Instagram Easter.
Eric Horst, director of the Weather In- couple of hours of steady snow midmorn- and Twitter using The remaining school districts will ei-
formation Center at Millersville Univer- STORM, page A4 #LancasterSnow. SCHOOLS, page A4

HEALTH CARE
Quarryville
PinnacleHealth eyes hospitals Coffee With
Health system announces plans to buy Lancaster
Regional, Heart of Lancaster; affiliate with UPMC
LNP postponed
The Coffee With LNP planned for 6 p.m.
HEATHER STAUFFER PinnacleHealth also announced today at the Southern End Community As-
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM
plans to affiliate with University of sociation in Quarryville has been postponed
Harrisburg-based PinnacleHealth Pittsburgh Medical Center. because of this weeks snowstorm. The
System on Tuesday afternoon an- Having PinnacleHealth affiliate FILE PHOTO
event is being rescheduled; the new date
nounced plans to buy four hospitals with UPMC is an exciting opportu- Lancaster Regional Medical Center is will be announced as soon as arrangements
owned by Community Health Sys- nity for the system and central Penn- one of two county hospitals involved in are finalized. Contact Denise Rodriguez.
tems Inc., including two in Lancaster sylvania, Philip W. Guarneschelli, a purchase by PinnacleHealth System, at 717-291-2996 or drodriguez@lnpnews.
County. HOSPITALS, page A4 which was announced Tuesday. com for more information .

DigiCode Data File Created on 11-11-99 at 16:12:42
ACCOUNT : 8275701 LANCASTER NEWSPAPERS, INC. by
SYMBOLOGY, INC.
ORDERED BY : RORY MACKISON Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55414
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Start your morning off State representative The White House
right with a breakfast INVOICE NO. : 726848
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fit for the Irish this support for (MAC

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COMICS............B10, B11
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DEATHS REPORTED...A16 OPINION...................A18 TODAYS WEATHER 222nd Year, No. 271
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A2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

3.15.17
ANONYMOUS WINNER PA. LOTTERY

n An Indiana man who won last months $435.3 million Powerball jackpot has TUESDAY, MARCH 14
chosen to remain anonymous, collecting the 10th largest U.S. lottery jackpot ever Night
through a limited liability corporation, officials said Monday. Pick 2: 44
A lump sum of $189.1 million, after federal and state taxes are withheld, will be Pick 3: 705
Pick 4: 4132
paid to the LLC set up on behalf of the winner, Hoosier Lottery director Sarah
Pick 5: 30818
Taylor said at news conference. State law allows jackpot prizes to be claimed by a Wild Ball: 0
limited liability corporation or legal trust, enabling winners to remain anonymous. Cash 5: 0208123235
The winner bought five tickets at a convenience store in his hometown of Lafayette
on the day of the Feb. 22 drawing, said Jennifer Dzwonar, an Day
Indianapolis public relations official who spoke on behalf Pick 2: 39
of the winner. The winner plans to give some of Pick 3: 431
the money to his family to help pay for their Pick 4: 7772
education, Dzwonar said. Pick 5: 83394
Wild Ball: 6
n Because of an early press deadline, Treasure Hunt: 020711
Tuesdays Mega Millions numbers 2129
were not available for publication.
Those numbers can be found at
LancasterOnline today and will be
published in Thursdays LNP.

HEADED FOR VEGAS TODAY IN HISTORY The Gossip Corner

n March 15, 44 B.C.: Roman dictator Julius Caesar
The Who is taking up residency at Caesars Palace in Las
Vegas this summer. Caesars Entertainment announced
was assassinated by a group of nobles that included Aid for 921 escape from a straitjack-
Monday that the Rock and Roll Hall of Famers
Brutus and Cassius. et while hanging upside
will become the first rock band to take up down. Angel lost con-
residence at the hotel-casinos Colosseum n 1917: Czar Nicholas II abdicated in favor of his sciousness and was low-
since the venue opened in 2003. The first run brother, Grand Duke Mikhail Alexandrovich, who ered to the stage while
opens July 29 with six shows through Aug. declined the crown, marking the end of imperial rule the crowd watched. He
11. Tickets go on sale Friday at prices from in Russia.
told ABC News this was
$76 to $501. The Who have sold more
than 100 million records n 1937: Americas first hospital blood bank was the first time he lost
since forming in opened at Cook County Hospital in Illinois. consciousness during a
1964. Their hit Dolly Parton show. He explains that
albums include n 1956: The Lerner and Loewe musical play My Fair he hasnt been eating
My Generation, Lady, based on Bernard Shaws Pygmalion, opened Dolly Partons My properly, has only been
Tommy and on Broadway. People Fund has issued sleeping about two hours
Quadrophenia. monthly checks to 921 a night and wasnt hy-
n 1964: actress Elizabeth Taylor married actor people who lost their drated. Angel returned
Richard Burton in Montreal; it was her fifth marriage, homes in deadly wild- to the stage the next day
his second. (They divorced in 1974, remarried in 1975, fires that ravaged East and successfully com-
then divorced again in 1976.)
Tennessee last year. The pleted the trick.
Knoxville News Sentinel
n 1977: The U.S. House of Representatives
began a 90-day closed-circuit test to determine reported that the Dol-
the feasibility of showing its sessions on lywood Foundation re- Key reference
television. The situation comedy Threes ceived more than 80,000
Company, starring John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt and donations in December
Suzanne Somers, premiered on ABC-TV. and January, which has
Peter allowed it to issue the
Townshend n 1985: The first internet domain name, checks. The wildfires
symbolics.com, was registered by the Symbolics struck in November,
Computer Corp. of Massachusetts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS killing 14 people in the
Gatlinburg area and de-
stroying or damaging Yara Shahidi
GOODYEAR RETIRES ITS LAST BLIMP thousands of buildings.
Parton said afterward Black-ish star Yara
n Goodyear has let the helium that she was heartbro- Shahidi says her college
out of the last of its fabled fleet of ken about wildfires that applications got a boost
blimps, but the companys flight tore through the county with a recommendation
program will continue. where she grew up. letter from former first
About two dozen employees were lady Michelle Obama.
on hand early Tuesday to witness Shahidi told W magazine
the deflation of California-based Trick fails that Obama also gave her
Spirit of Innovation, shown during a a go get em, tiger back-
landing in 2015. rub before Shahidi took
But shed no tears, blimp fans, youll her Advanced Placement
still see a familiar blue-and-gold exams. She says Obama
form floating over your favorite is very amazing and
sports event or awards show. such a supporter, which
Although the blimps replacement, is something very surreal
Wingfoot Two, will look about the to say. Obama and Sha-
same when it arrives at Goodyears hidi appeared on stage
Criss Angel
airship base in Carson later this year,
it will be a semi-rigid dirigible. together in Washington
Criss Angel is blam- in October for an Inter-
Such aircraft, one of which has
already replaced Goodyears Florida ASSOCIATED PRESS
ing a poor diet and lack national Day of the Girl
blimp, have a frame, which means of sleep for an on-stage event hosted by Glamour
they maintain their shape when the laughed company airship historian The quieter engines also will mishap that sent him to Magazine. Shahidi is set
helium is drained. Blimps, on the Eddie Ogden. provide an advantage in covering a hospital. The 49-year- to begin shooting a pilot
other hand, go flat. Wingfoot Two, Crew members Tuesday yanked a rip golf tournaments, Ogden said, by old magician was at- for a spinoff series featur-
currently operating in Ohio, will be line to open a section at the top of eliminating the racket that can tempting a trick at his ing her Black-ish char-
replaced by yet another dirigible the blimps big gas bag, known as an sometimes disrupt golfers lining Las Vegas show Friday acter, Zoey Johnson.
when it leaves there for Southern up their putts. The ability to hover
California.
envelope. It took about two minutes during which he tries to Associated Press
for it to crumple to the ground. will allow a pilot to better position
Far more important to Goodyear the aircraft to capture NASCAR
The switch to dirigibles offers a race finishes and key moments in a
is that the new airships are faster, similar-looking, cigar-shaped flying
quieter, larger, easier to fly and more baseball game. BIRTHDAYS
machine but one thats 246 feet
maneuverable than the blimps it long, nearly the length of a football The Innovations historic gondola will
introduced more than 90 years ago. field and 50 feet longer than the old be shipped to Goodyears century- n Supreme Court Justice Ruth
Still, the company plans to keep blimps. With room for three engines old Ohio airship base to be put on Bader Ginsburg is 84. Actor Judd
calling the new models blimps. instead of two, it will be able to hit permanent display. Other parts are Hirsch is 82. Singer Mike Love (The
Because a Goodyear semi-rigid freeway speeds of over 70 miles per going to museums, and the envelope Beach Boys) is 76. Rock singer-
dirigible doesnt roll off the tongue, hour and turn on a dime. is being recycled. musician Sly Stone is 74. Actor
Joaquim de Almeida is 60. Actress
Park Overall is 60. Model Fabio
is 56. Rock singer Bret Michaels
(Poison) is 54. Rhythm-and-blues
CORRECTIONS Mike Love, 76
singer Rockwell is 53. Actress Eva
LNP wants to correct substantive errors of fact. Longoria is 42. Rapper-musician
To request a correction or clarification, call the news desk at 717-291-8622 or email news@LNPnews.com will.i.am (Black Eyed Peas) is 42.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
HUNTING
Season
totals
up for
deer
11 percent more
bucks, 8 percent
more antlerless
deer were taken
AD CRABLE
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
Deer hunters in Lan-
caster County and parts
of four other surround-
ing counties killed 11.25
percent more bucks and
7.8 percent more antler-
less deer during the vari-
ous 2016-17 seasons than
a year ago.
Statewide, the Penn-
sylvania Game Commis-
sion announced the buck
kill was up 9 percent
from last year and was
the largest harvest since
2002.
Some 149,460 bucks
were taken by gun, bow,
crossbow and muzzle-
loader across the state.
The statewide antler-
less harvest was 183,794,
an increase of about 3
percent.
In the management
unit that includes al-
most all of Lancaster
and York counties, and
parts of Dauphin, Leba-
non and Berks coun-
ties, hunters took 8,900
bucks, compared to
8,000 the previous sea-
son.
In all, 12,400 antlerless
deer were killed, com-
pared to 11,500 the pre-
vious season.
Archery hunters state-
wide accounted for near-
ly 33 percent of the over-
all deer harvest.
The percentage of old-
er bucks taken was high,
with 56 percent being at
least 2 1/2 years old.
Harvest estimates are
based on more than
24,000 deer checked by
the Game Commission
and more than 100,000
harvest reports submit-
ted by hunters. Not all
hunters report their
kills, as required, so es-
timates of the overall
HUNTING, page A6
Follow us on Facebook at
RISTENBATT VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE
Come Join the
FIRES
BLAZES IN THE SNOW
Lancaster city fire crews battle a two-alarm blaze early Tuesday at 238 W. Mifflin St.
Firefighters called out to two events
HEATHER STAUFFER
AND JENNIFER TODD
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM,
JTODD@LNPNEWS.COM
Crews responded to two house
fires in Lancaster County during the
height of the snowstorm Tuesday
morning.
Just before 1 a.m., Lancaster city
fire units were dispatched to 238 W.
Mifflin St. for a report of a fire with
possible entrapment.
Police arrived before fire crews and
saw at least two of the occupants at
the second floor windows, city fire
Battalion Chief Ken Barton said.
As flames blew from the third story
windows and a fourth floor dormer,
firefighters began a search of the
home. They quickly discovered the
residents had escaped from the rear
of the home and had been taken in by
a neighbor, Barton said.
Five people also were evacuated
from an adjacent home at 236 W.
Mifflin St. as fire spread to the upper
floors of that house.
Barton said crews knocked down
the fire in about 15 minutes.
He said the fire started on the third
floor, but investigators were unable to
determine the cause.
       
LOCAL
KEN BARTON
Total damage to 238 and 236 was
estimated at $65,000, Barton said.
As crews battled the two-alarm fire,
a live power line burned through and
fell onto a vehicle, causing a three-
inch burn, according to Barton.
Barton said the weather didnt have
much impact on the fire, other than
some slick spots on streets.
In one case, when the engine slowed
down to make the turn, there was a car
that had fishtailed sideways, Barton
said. The car was blocking both lanes of
South Mulberry Street, just around the
corner from the fire.
The snow was coming down pretty
good, which makes things a little more
difficult to deal with, but overall there
were no real issues, Barton said.
Because of the bad weather, extra
personnel were on duty in the city
and were able to immediately re-
spond to the fire, Barton said.
Ridge Run Campground
A second fire was reported at a Ridge
Run Campground, 867 Schwanger
Road in Mt. Joy Township, shortly
before 6 a.m., Rheems Fire Co. Chief
FIRE, page A15
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 A3
LEGISLATURE
Bill focuses
on children
of addicts
Seeks to provide support for those
at-risk and caregivers who step in
SUSAN BALDRIGE
SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM
Right now, there is little support for the forgot-
ten victims of the opioid crisis the children and
families of those struggling with addiction, state
Rep. Katherine Watson said, but she wants to form
a state task force to change that.
This addiction, this disease overpowers com-
mon sense and decency, Watson, a Bucks County
Republican, said. Or you wouldnt have people
who sell their kids clothes and toys to get money
for drugs.
But what really bothers Watson are increasing
instances of:
Newborns suffering through withdrawal from
opioids because theyve been exposed to drugs in
the womb.
Fatalities and near fatalities of infants and
CHILDREN, page A15
JACK BRUBAKER
THE SCRIBBLER
Another view of
frontiers in early
Pennsylvania
The word frontier ordinarily designates an
area open for expansion. For example, the Ameri-
can frontier moved ever westward as European
immigrants drove the natives they did not kill
toward the Pacific.
But Patrick Speros new book, Frontier Coun-
try: The Politics of War in Early Pennsylvania,
defines frontier as early Americans viewed it.
Their frontiers (plural) were areas on the fringe
of colonial settlement that were contested by na-
tives or areas between colonies that were engaged
in boundary disputes.
Colonists used frontier to describe the world
as they understood it, writes Spero, the librar-
ian and director of the American Philosophical
Society in Philadelphia. Specifically, a frontier in
early America was a zone that people considered
vulnerable to invasion, one that was created when
SCRIBBLER, page A6
   

    


Getting you back to what you love.

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A4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017
Storm: Noreaster packs cold punch
Continued from A1
ing," he said. "Theres
probably a 50 percent
chance we could get a
coating to an inch of new
snow."
A clipper system is ex-
pected to follow on Fri-
day, Horst added, bring-
ing a little more snow
before turning into sleet
and rain.
Treacherous
travel conditions
Strengthening sun-
shine will begin a pattern
of melting by day, re-
freezing by night which
could create treacherous
travel conditions over the
next few days, Horst said.
"The sun is strong this
time of year, so even
with continuing clouds
and flurries out there,
its melting quickly," he
explained. "Its compact-
ing and theres slush
everywhere. But thats
going to freeze solid after
sunset."
Temperatures wont
get much above freez-
ing for the next several
days. According to Accu-
Weather, the high today
will be around 27, with
highs of 34 on Thursday,
39 on Friday and 46 on
Saturday. Overnight lows
through the weekend will
range from the upper
teens to low 30s.
The National Weath-
er Service is calling for
slightly cooler tempera-
tures. Wednesday and
Thursday will bring
blowing snow, accord-
ing to its forecast, with a
chance of light snow Fri-
Hospitals: PinnacleHealth to affiliate with UPMC
Continued from A1
PinnacleHealth presi-
dent and CEO, said in a
news release. Affiliation
supports geographic ex-
pansion and introduces
more choices for health
insurance through a pro-
vider-sponsored health
plan.
The deal includes a
commitment from Pin-
nacleHealth to offer
employment to all em-
ployees in good standing
when the transaction is
ROOFING
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WWW.MARTINSFURNITURE.US
Traffic was light on Rt 283 between Manheim Pike and Fruitville Pike in Lancaster Tues-
day morning.
day and a chance of rain
or snow Saturday.
"There will be a daily cy-
cle of thaw, freeze, thaw,
freeze," Horst said. "The
snow will melt and com-
pact by day, freeze again
at night, so the snow pack
will get denser by the day,
even as its shrinking. So
the snow is going to stay
on the ground for several
days."
Historic ranking
The snowstorm youre
still cleaning up today
ranks fifth-largest among
March storms since 1926,
the earliest data available
at Millersville University.
This storm, which start-
ed late Monday evening,
was pretty much over by
early afternoon Tuesday
in Lancaster County.
Area snowfall totals
complete, according to
a news release from Lan-
caster Regional Medical
Center and Heart of Lan-
caster Regional Medical
Center.
Brooks Turkel, market
CEO for those hospi-
tals, said in the release
that PinnacleHealth
will help us maintain
our critical positions as
anchor institutions and
employers in the com-
munity.
As of November, the
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varied widely, Horst said,
with 5 to 6 inches near
the Maryland border and
nearly 20 inches closer
to the Dauphin County
line. The middle portion
of Lancaster County got
8 to 12 inches of snow.
The National Weather
Service described the
storm as "life-threaten-
ing" and warned people
to "shelter in place." Sev-
eral Lancaster County
municipalities declared
snow emergencies Mon-
day ahead of the storm,
and many schools and
businesses closed in an-
ticipation of bad weather.
So, wheres
spring?
Technically, Horst said,
Lancaster County resi-
dents had their first taste
of spring a few weeks
sister hospitals reported
employing about 1,300
people.
The other two Com-
munity Health Systems
hospitals in the deal are
Carlisle Regional Medi-
cal Center in Cumber-
land County and Me-
morial Hospital in York
County.
Financial details of the
proposed deals were not
disclosed.
The deal with Com-
munity Health Systems
will require regulatory
approval and is expected
to close this summer,
according to the insti-
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LOCAL
Schools: Days
Continued from A1
her make up the day
later this month or in
May, or tack on anoth-
er day at the end of the
school year in June.
Heres how each of
the 17 school districts
schedules were im-
pacted by Tuesdays
storm.
Cocalico: Will
make up school April
17. All other make-up
days will be added to
the end of the school
year, originally sched-
uled to finish June 7.
Columbia: Will
make up school Mon-
day and April 17, if
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER necessary.
Conestoga Valley:
WiIl make up school
April 13 and 17, if nec-
back, when temperatures essary.
surged to nearly 70. Donegal: Will make
Normal high tempera- up school March 17
tures in mid-March are and April 13, if neces-
in the low 50s, according sary.
to the Weather Informa- Eastern Lancaster
tion Center. We wont County: All make-up
be hitting that mark this days will be added to
week, however. the end of the school
"Going forward, prob- year, originally sched-
ably by next Monday or uled for June 6.
Tuesday, we have a shot Elizabethtown
at getting back in the Area: Will make up
50s," Horst said. "But school March 17 and
even next week, we might May 26, if necessary.
get another shot of chilly Ephrata Area: Will
air. I dont think were make up school April
going to get another 13 and May 26, if nec-
noreaster, but if we get essary. (April 12 also
another clipper, we could will be in-session.)
see a mixed bag of winter Hempfield: All
precipitation. make-up days will be
"We were so spoiled added to the end of
in February," he added. the school year, origi-
"Were kind of paying the nally scheduled for
price for that now. Moth- June 6.
er Nature likes to even Lampeter- Stras-
things out." burg: Will make up
tutions. The plans with that UPMC has a long
UPMC are in a letter of history of successful
intent and would need affiliations, most re-
approval of final details cently UPMC Susque-
from the boards of both hanna, UPMC Altoona
organizations and then and UPMC Hamot in
regulatory approval. Erie, where UPMC af-
UPMC, which includes filiations have meant sig-
both provider and in- nificant investment and
surer offerings, includes growth in advanced spe-
more than 25 hospitals, cialty care, primary care
600 doctors' offices and and community services
outpatient sites and is for local residents.
the largest medical and We are pleased about
behavioral health insur- PinnacleHealth's shared
er in western Pennsylva- vision to expand evi-
nia. dence-based, world-
UPMC President class health care with
and CEO Jeffrey A. Ro- value-driven, low-cost
moff said in a release insurance products to
benefit more residents
and businesses through-
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school April 17. All
other make-up days
will be added to the
end of the school year,
originally scheduled
for June 1.
Manheim Central:
Will make up school
April 17. All other
make-up days will be
added to the end of
the school year, origi-
nally scheduled for
June 9.
Manheim Town-
ship: All make-up
days will be added to
the end of the school
year, originally sched-
uled for June 6.
Octorara Area:
Will make up school
March 23 and April 13,
if necessary. Thursday
is now a full day for all
students. March 23 is
a half-day for kinder-
garten through sixth
grade.
Penn Manor: Will
make up school April
13 and May 26, if nec-
essary.
Pequea Valley: Will
make up school April
18. All other make-up
days will be added to
the end of the school
year, originally sched-
uled for June 1.
School District of
Lancaster: Will make
up school March 17
and April 13, if neces-
sary.
Solanco: Will make
up school April 13 and
May 12, if necessary.
Warwick: All make-
up days will be add-
ed to the end of the
school year, originally
scheduled for June 8.
out Pennsylvania, he
said.
PinnacleHealth and its
Dauphin County neigh-
bor, PennState Health
Milton S. Hershey Medi-
cal Center, had sought
to merge but abandoned
that attempt last year af-
ter encountering oppo-
sition from the Federal
Trade Commission.
Michael Young, a long-
time leader of Lancaster
County's largest health
system who subsequent-
ly became president and
CEO of PinnacleHealth
close to six years ago, left
the role without warning
earlier this month and
was replaced by Guarn-
Friday:
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 A5

READER SUBMITTED PHOTOS WEATHER

More than 80 vehicles towed

from snow emergency routes
Owners hit with a $30 ticket and a $220 towing tab
JONAS FORTUNE
JFORTUNE@LNPNEWS.COM
LANCASTER CITY SNOW
Lancaster city officials ordered dozens EMERGENCY ROUTES
INSTAGRAM USER KYLE BOWEN of cars towed from the streets ahead of Lancaster citys snow emergency
the snowstorm Monday, and the own- routes include portions of:
ers are facing an unpleasant surprise: a n North/South Duke streets
couple hundred bucks in fines.
INSTAGRAM USER MELISSA WARDWELL More than 80 vehicles were towed n North/South Lime streets
for violating the citys snow emergency n North/South Prince streets
parking ban. The 85 vehicles that Lan- n North/South Queen streets
caster city police said were towed were n East/West Chestnut streets
given $30 tickets, but owners also are
on the hook for towing costs. n East/West King streets
The four towing companies the city n East/West Orange streets
contracts said they each charge about n East/West Walnut streets
$220. Vehicles had to be off the desig- n Columbia Avenue
nated snow emergency routes by 8 p.m.
n Highland Avenue
Monday.
The Lancaster Parking Authority n Marietta Avenue
opened its city garages for free parking Source: cityoflancasterpa.com/city-
at 6 p.m. Monday, Executive Director map
Larry Cohen said.
After that, Lancaster police Sgt. Bill
INSTAGRAM USER NELSON LONGNECKER INSTAGRAM USER HILLARY
Hickey said police attempted to con- Waynes Towing towed 27 cars, Mc-
tact the owners of all vehicles parked Dade said.
along the snow emergency routes. Each towing business has designated
Hickey did not know how many tick- streets from which they tow:
ets were written by police, but he said Waynes Towing: East Chestnut,
they were only written for those that East Orange and East King streets, and
were towed. South Queen Street
Cohen said the authority issued 119 Lancaster Fleet and Auto: East
tickets between 8:45 p.m. and midnight. Walnut, North Duke, North Lime,
If we can get them to move it, we do North Queen, South Duke and South
that, Hickey said. Well exhaust our Lime streets.
efforts. Patriot-St. Denis Towing: Manor,
Those that remained received tickets Marietta, South Prince, West Chestnut
and were towed. and West Orange streets.
At 7 oclock, there were a total of Absolute Towing: Columbia, North
INSTAGRAM USER RACHEL KIEHL TWITTER USER LEE VIVIAN
320 cars on our route, Kim McDade, Prince, West King and West Walnut
owner of Waynes Towing, said. The streets.
PHOTO GALLERY police department was nice enough to Unfortunately, we have to tow,
See more photos from Winter Storm Stella online at
go around and to try to contact as many Lancaster city Mayor Rick Gray said.
LancasterOnline.com or on social media using the people as they could by running regis- We have to get the cars out of the way
hashtag #LancasterSnow. trations. so we can plow back to the curbs.

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A6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Scribbler: Author discusses Pennsylvanias frontiers

Continued from A3
colonists feared an onslaught from
imperial rivals and other enemies.
This interpretation allows for
multiple frontiers. In fact, as Spero
points out, the word frontiers was as
popular with early Americans as the
singular use of the term.
In this engagingly written and im-
pressively documented book, Spero
discusses Pennsylvanias experience
with frontiers, including the ongo-
ing wars with American Indians, the
early 18th century border war with
Maryland, and the late 18th century
boundary wars with Connecticut and
Virginia.
The author says people who lived on
frontiers, which included Lancaster
County for much of the 18th century,
had a different view of life than those in
the settled regions in and around Phil-
adelphia. Especially during the French
and Indian War and Pontiacs Rebel-
lion from the mid-1750s through the
mid-1760s frontier settlers lived in
constant fear of Indian attack.
As a result, they continually peti- better-known urban revolts as the disputes such as Cresaps War (the
tioned the government to provide Stamp Act protests and Boston Tea Lancaster-York county part of the
more aid to frontier settlers. They Party. boundary dispute between Pennsylva-
often did not receive that aid from Spero elaborates on the failure to nia and Maryland), the massacre of the
Pennsylvanias representatives, who punish anyone for killing the peace- Conestogas and other events in early
represented the more secure settle- ful Conestogas: Far from inspiring America.
ments. revulsion, the Paxton Boys spurred These events include the Lancaster
Spero explains that the Paxton Rang- one of the largest political mobiliza- riot of 1775. A local militia objected
ers massacre of the last of the Con- tions in colonial American history. when the government allowed conscien-
estoga Indians in Lancaster County The Revolution, he says, was the tious objectors to avoid military service
in 1763 was designed as a particularly ultimate result. by paying a fee. The militia stormed the
violent message to an unresponsive Speros ideas about what constituted town square and forced government
government. The Revolution itself, a frontier in the 18th century are but- leaders to resign and reconsider their
he believes, was largely tressed by substantial reliance on data, defensive arrangements.
an outgrowth of frustra- especially from digitized Spero repeatedly emphasizes that
tion with the British publications of his thesis is based on the way colonists
failure to fully defend its the period. He has viewed a frontier as a zone of potential
frontiers. counted the number attack and so continually lived in fear
Furthermore, he of times frontier of that possible fate. Only by seeing early
writes, the massacre and frontiers were America through the eyes of early Amer-
of the Conestogas used at various times. icans, he concludes, can we understand
and other colonial He also has mapped the the real world in which they lived.
protests in the 1760s boundaries of frontiers
were just as impor- as they changed.
tant to the coming The result is an altered n Jack Brubaker, a retired LNP staff writer,
writes The Scribbler column twice a week.
of the American framework for familiar He welcomes comments and contributions at
Revolution as such stories about frontier scribblerlnp@gmail.com.

Hunting: Deer numbers increase Police log outside Bowmansvillle Park in

the 100 block of Church Street,
police said.
COUNTERFEIT n EAST DONEGAL TWP.:
Eddie Gonzalez, 38, of 555
Continued from A3
kill are used. DEER HARVESTS IN THE WILDLIFE n MANHEIM TWP.: Counterfeit
$100 bills were used to
Avenue H, Columbia, was
charged with possession of
After a long period in which Pennsyl- MANAGEMENT UNIT THAT INCLUDES purchase $600 worth of drug paraphernalia after police
vanias deer population was managed to LANCASTER COUNTY Green Dot cards March 13 at
Walgreens, 1262 Lititz Pike,
responded to a reported
maximize numbers of deer, the Game overdose Dec. 28 at the Blue
24,000 22,200 police said. Note Motel, 1210 River Road,
Commission has sought since 2002 to ANTLERED ANTLERLESS TOTAL 21,300 police said.
limit the deer population to numbers
that allow forest and native plant regen- 20,000 CRIMINAL MISCHIEF
eration and that reduce deer-vehicle n STRASBURG TWP.: Police THEFT
collisions. 16,000 14,800 found seven street signs that n MANHEIM TWP.: $320
Antler restrictions seek to achieve a 12,400 had been shot after responding worth of personal items were
higher rate of trophy bucks. 12,000 to a report of gunfire in the 600 stolen from or damaged in
block of Bunker Hill Road about three unlocked vehicles parked
The plan has been controversial from 8,900
the beginning and many hunters have 7,400 11 p.m. March 11. on Hollywood Drive, Linden
8,000 Avenue and Oak Avenue
complained of a scarcity of deer, especial- overnight March 7, police said.
ly on public lands. DRUG CHARGES
In recent years, the Game Commission
4,000 n BRECKNOCK TWP.: A golf
n BRECKNOCK TWP.: Alex
2004-05

2006-07

2008-09

2010-11

2012-13

2014-15

2016-17

cart was stolen from the 400

has eased the number of antlerless deer Aharonian, 21, of Narvon, was block of East Maple Grove Road
killed in some portions of the state to al- charged with possession of between Jan. 30 and Feb. 6,
low the herd to grow. SOURCE: PENNSYLVANIA GAME COMMISSION REPORTS ON WMU5B drug paraphernalia March 9 police said.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 A7

WEATHER

Late-season storm gets mix of reactions from residents

TOM KNAPP
TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM
Lee Shoff, shoveling the
steps in front of his Lancaster
city home Tuesday morning,
had mixed feelings about the
snowstorm.
I wasnt too happy about it
when I heard it was coming,
he said. But now that its here,
I kind of enjoy it.
Besides, Shoff said, you can
never count on good weather
in a mixed-up month.
March can be pretty iffy,
he said. Weve been surprised
in March before. But I kind of
like it one last winter blast
before spring sets in.
Further down on West King
Street, David Kelley also was
taking a positive view.
I think its neat, he said,
pausing as he cleared his side-
walk. I love the snow. I like to
jump in it.
After demonstrating in a
nearby snowbank, Kelley ad-
mitted its not all good.
Shoveling, for instance.
That part, Im not too crazy
about, he said. It would be
nice if it stopped now. It just
keeps on coming.
The late-season mass of
snow and sleet moved into the
Lancaster County area late
Monday evening, blanketing
the region in several inches of
white.
Measurable snow has been
rare this winter, and a few re-
cent warm spells made it seem
like spring was solidly on its
way.
On a Tuesday morning walk
through the city and suburbs,
the neighborhoods were quiet,
with the soft crackle of sleet
hitting crisp snow banks and
the muted sounds of birds.
Occasionally, there was the
crunch of a snow shovel or the
revving engine of a snowblow-
er, but most people seemed
content to wait out the storm
before tackling their sidewalks
and driveways. Traffic on the
roads was minimal, with cars
struggling for traction and a
few sliding in the icy slush.
Jeremy Mays, of Ridgeview
David Kelley of Lancaster takes a break from shoveling to flop in a
snowbank Tuesday morning.
Avenue in East Hempfield
Township, wasnt bothered by
the snow.
I enjoy it, he said.
Besides, he added, ges-
turing at his snowblower, I
wanted to empty the gas tank
before spring.
Mays said he drives for UPS,
TOM KNAPP | STAFF WRITER
and I dont mind the snow as
long as its after Christmas.
Across the street, Mujtaba
Mahmood was watching his
children play in the snow.
I own a restaurant, so its
disappointing to lose a day of
business, he said, brushing
snow from his face. But its a
day off and the kids love it.
Its been an odd week, Mah-
mood said.
Its surprising, to go from a
warm and sunny day to this,
he said. Were having all four
seasons in two days.
Anthony Torres, manning
the cash register Tuesday
morning at the Turkey Hill,
1503 Columbia Ave., said busi-
ness was coming in waves.
Its been sporadic, he said.
Nodding at his co-worker,
Nora, he laughed and said,
She didnt want to come in. I
had to go pick her up.
But customers were still
making their way through the
snow, he said mostly for gas
and coffee.
Yesterday was crazy milk
and bread, eggs and bacon,
Torres said. Today well, of
course you get your diehards
in the morning. You get your
essential personnel at the hos-
pitals on their way to work.
And third-shifters coming
off work theyre grateful we
were open.

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A8 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017
ITALY
Mafia moves in on farm, food
Organized crime groups doing $23B in business, prosecutors contend
ROME (AP) Orga-
nized crime has a seem-
ingly insatiable appetite
for farm and food busi-
nesses, one of the few
economic sectors expe-
riencing growth during
Italys protracted eco-
nomic crisis.
Anti-mafia prosecu-
tors and Italys farm lob-
by Coldiretti on Tuesday
expressed concern that
the countrys crime syn-
dicates have increased
their infiltration or con-
trol of agriculture and
food markets, ranging
from citrus exports to
the U.S., Italian whole-
sale produce markets
and local supermarket
chains. They urged new
legislation to help law
enforcement combat
mobsters involvement
in farming and food pro-
duction.
A report estimated the
overall volume of busi-
ness in what has been
called the agri-Mafia
interests jumped by 30
percent in 2016, com-
pared to 2015s volume.
The report, which was
presented at Coldirettis
Rome headquarters to
anti-Mafia investiga-
tors, law enforcement
Farm markets presented by
Lancaster Farming
NEW HOLLAND CATTLE
(USDA-PDA) New Holland
Sales Stables - New Holland, PA,
Livestock Auction Report for
Monday, March 13, 2017
CATTLE: THIS WEEK: 812,LAST
WEEK: 960, YEAR AGO: 741.
CALVES: THIS WEEK: 509, LAST
WEEK: 391, YEAR AGO: 439.
Compared to last week,
Slaughter steers sold 2.00-3.00
higher on good demand. High
dressing Lean steers sold
7.00-8.00 higher on very good
demand. Slaughter Holstein
steers sold 3.00-4.00 higher
on good demand. Slaughter
heifers not tested. Slaughter
cows sold 2.00-3.00 higher on
good demand. Slaughter bulls
sold 7.00-8.00 higher on good
demand. Supply Included 182
slaughter steers; 96 heifers; 323
cows; 81 bulls and 130 feeder
cattle. All prices quoted per cwt.
SLAUGHTER STEERS: High Choice
and Prime 3-4 1400-1650 lbs
123.00-128.00. Choice 2-3 1350-
1650 lbs 118.00-122.00. Select 1-2
1250-1650 lbs 110.00-117.00. High
dressing Lean steers 1200-1700 lbs
116.00-134.00, few 135.00-148.00.
SLAUGHTER HOLSTEINS: High
Choice and Prime 3-4 1500-1700
lbs 97.50-100.00. Choice 2-3
1300-1550 lbs 90.00-94.50.
Select 1-2 1300-1600 lbs
J O I N U S F O R A C O N V E R S A T I O N A B O U T T H E M E D I A 7 P. M . , M A R C H 2 0 G I B B L E A U D I T O R I U M , E L I Z A B E T H T O W N C O L L E G E
TRUST, TRANSPARENCY & THE NEWS
F R E E T I C K E T S N E E D E D TO AT T E N D R EG I ST E R AT WW W.W I T F.O R G / E V E N TS
And featuring listeners of WITF and readers of LNP, LancasterOnline and The Caucus. Commentary and moderation by Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association and Elizabethtown College.
TOM
MURSE
Content editor
at LNP & editor
of The Caucus
ministers, lawmak-
ers and police officials,
calculated the amount
of business at 21.8 bil-
lion euros ($23 billion),
stressing the estimate
was likely low.
The bounty of Italys
renowned farm prod-
ucts is so plentiful, each
crime syndicate and
sometimes even specific
clans are specializing in
certain items.
The most notorious
clans of organized crime
have divvied up the food
business,
said.
Coldiretti
National anti-Mafia
Prosecutor Franco
Roberti cited the crack-
down earlier this year
on what he called a
colossal fraud in olive
oil exports, perpetrated
by the ndrangheta, the
southern-Italy based
crime organization that
is considered one of the
worlds most powerful
syndicates.
Investigators alleged
the Piromalli crime clan
in Reggio Calabria was
behind the export to
major U.S. stores of what
was labeled extra vir-
gin olive oil the most
prized kind but what
84.00-89.50.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Not
tested.
SLAUGHTER COWS: Premium
White 65-75 Percent Lean,Avg.
Dressing 66.00-68.50, High
Dressing ---, Low Dressing
63.00-65.50. Breakers 75-80
Percent Lean, Avg. Dressing
62.00-66.50, High Dressing
67.00-72.00, Low Dressing
56.00-61.50. Boners 80-85
Percent Lean, Avg. Dressing
60.00-64.50, High Dressing
65.00-69.50, Low Dressing
54.00-59.50. Lean 88-90 Percent
Lean,Avg. Dressing 57.00-61.50,
High Dressing 62.00-68.00, Low
Dressing 50.00-56.50.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield Grade
1 870-2255 lbs avg dress 99.00-
105.00, high dress 109.00-118.00,
very high dress 120.00-129.00,
low dress 91.00-97.00, very low
dress 82.00-91.00.
RETURN TO FARM HOLSTEIN
CALVES: Compared to last week,
Holstein bull calves sold 40.00-
60.00 higher. Demand very good
as buyers tried to fill orders due
to winter storm warning.
HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES:
Number 1 80-125 lbs 130.00-
177.00. Number 2 75-125 lbs
105.00-130.00. Number 3 70-115
lbs 70.00-105.00. Utility 60-110
lbs 11.00-70.00.
PAU L A
KNUDSEN
Investigative
reporter
at LNP &
The Caucus
Business
was really oil made from
the residue of olive oil
production purchased
from the Middle East.
The report noted that
the same ndrangheta
clan also had controlled
production and exports
of oranges, mandarin
oranges and lemons to
the U.S.
The Casalesi crime
clan of the Naples-area
Camorra syndicate con-
trolled much of the sales
of locally made buffalo
mozzarella not only in
the surrounding area,
but also to markets far-
ther south, in what is
considered the territory
of the ndrangheta, the
report noted.
Roberti emphasized
that unscrupulous fi-
nancial companies not
infrequently act in ca-
hoots with mobsters in
the agriculture busi-
nesses.
He urged lawmakers to
enact laws more tailored
to fighting agri-Mafia
crime, an approach used
to combat illegal traf-
ficking in toxic wastes
more effectively that led
to convictions and harsh
sentences for offenders.
Farm fields near Na-
Price and grade information is
reported by QSA-USDA Market
News Service. While market
reports reflect the majority of
Livestock sold at each sale, there
are instances where animals do
not fit reporting categories and
are not included in this report.
(USDA-PDA) Vintage Sales
Stables - Paradise, PA, Slaughter
Cattle Auction Report for
Monday, March 13, 2017.
VINTAGE CATTLE
*** Monthly Feeder Cattle Special
Friday, April 7 and 21, 2017 @
6:00pm. ***
The market information listed
below is collected through the
USDA Quality Systems
Assessment (QSA) Livestock
Auction Market Reporting
(LAMR)Program under the
supervision and oversight of
USDA Livestock and Grain
Market News.
CATTLE: THIS WEEK: 350, LAST
WEEK: 195.
CALVES: THIS WEEK: 179, LAST
WEEK: 95.
When compared to last
Mondays sale, slaughter
steers sold steady-1.00 higher.
Slaughter cows sold 2.00-3.00
higher with instances of
3.00-5.00 higher. Cattle supply
consisted of 202 steers, and heif-
ers, 147 cows, 1 bull, and 0 feeder
cattle. All prices per cwt.
SLAUGHTER STEERS: High
Choice and Price 3-4 1350-1650
lbs 128.00-130.50. Choice 2-3
1250-1650 lbs 124.00-128.00;
1700-1905 lbs 117.50-127.50.
Select 2-3 1250-1550 lbs
121.00-125.00.
ples, despite con-
tamination by toxic
waste dumping run
by the Camorra, were
cultivated regularly.
Interior Minister
Marco Minniti said
that the mobsters
interests also reflect
Mafia origins in the
southern country-
side centuries ago
when local dons
manifested their
power by letting their
herds graze in others
field or stealing ani-
mals.
So, organized
crimes heightened
recent interest in
farm businesses is
a cross between an-
cient crimes and
most modern ones,
like the laundering
the farm business
profits through so-
phisticated financial
channels, Minniti
said.
The annual report
was prepared by
the farm lobby, the
Eurispes think tank
and the Observatory
Foundation, which
monitors crimes in
farm and food busi-
nesses.
SLAUGHTER HOLSTEINS:
High Choice and Prime 2-3
1485-1675 lbs 86.00-87.00.
Choice 2-3 1675-1690 lbs
83.00-85.00. Select 2-3
1040-1400 lbs 74.00-78.00.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS:
High Choice and Prime 2-3
1400-1500 lbs 121.00-123.50.
Choice 2-3 1285-1500 lbs
118.00-121.00.
SLAUGHTER COWS: Breakers
75-80 Percent Lean, Avg.
Dressing 68.00-73.50, High
Dressing ---, Low Dressing ---.
Boners 80-85 Percent Lean,
Avg. Dressing 63.00-70.50,
High Dressing ---,Low
Dressing ---. Lean 85-90
Percent Lean, Avg. Dressing
60.00-66.00, High Dressing
68.00-72.50, Low Dressing ---.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield
Grade 1 1815 lbs 80.00.
RETURN TO FARM
HOLSTEIN CALVES:
Compared to last week
Holstein bull calves sold
5.00-10.00 higher. All prices
per cwt.
HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES:
Number 1 95-120 lbs 100.00-
115.00; 80-90 lbs 80.00-
100.00. Number 2 95-120
lbs 80.00-90.00; 80-90 lbs
75.00-85.00. Number 3 75-
115 lbs 50.00-70.00. Utility
60-110 lbs 10.00-50.00.
Price and grade information
is reported by QSA-USDA
Market News Service. While
market reports reflect the
majority of Livestock sold at
each sale, there are instances
where animals do not fit
reporting categories and are
not included in this report.
TIM
LAMBERT
Multimedia
news director
at WITF
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Dividends
TUESDAY DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Stk of Pay-
Period Rate record able
INCREASED
Ashford Hosp Prime . ................................Q .16 3-31 4-17
Roper Tech Inc ..........................................Q .35 4-7 4-21
Tiptree Class A ..........................................Q .03 3-27 4-3
INITIAL
Adient PLC .................................................. .275 3-27 4-20
REGULAR
Astronova Inc . ..........................................Q
Blue Capital Rein . .....................................Q
.07
.30
3-23
3-31
3-30
4-13
DryShips Inc ..............................................Q .02 3-15 3-31
Graphic Packaging ....................................Q
Institutional Fin ........................................Q
.075
.02
3-15
3-26
4-5
4-11
Inter Parfums Inc ......................................Q .17 3-31 4-14
TechnoGlass . ............................................Q .125 3-31 4-28
Titan International ....................................Q .005 3-31 4-14
In brief
RETAIL
Bon-Tons Q4 net profits
fall 11.6%, net loss for year
The Bon-Ton Stores on Tuesday reported an 11.6
percent drop in net profits for the fourth quarter
ended Jan. 28 and a net loss for the sixth straight year.
In the quarter, net profits were $44.7 million ($2.09
a share), down from $50.6 million ($2.42 a share) in
the fiscal 2015 quarter. Sales fell 5.5 percent to $877.3
million.
Hurting the bottom line were the decline in sales
and $16.7 million in impairment charges, compared
to $3.2 million in impairment charges in the fiscal
2015 quarter.
For the year, the York-based department store
chains net loss deepened to $63.4 million ($3.18 a
share) from a net loss of $57.1 million ($2.90 a share)
the prior year. Sales slid 4.1 percent to $2.67 billion.
ACCOUNTING
Lancasters RKL rises to
65th biggest CPA firm in US
Certified public accounting firm RKL has moved
up two spots on the annual Top 100 Firms list com-
piled by Accounting Today magazine.
Lancaster-based RKL rose to 65th on the 2017 list,
thanks to a 9.12 percent increase in 2016 revenue to
$62.2 million. It retained its ranking of 14th in the
mid-Atlantic region.
FAMILY BUSINESS FORUM
Leadership expert, JetBlue
co-founder to speak
Leadership expert Henry Cloud and JetBlue co-
founder Ann Rhoades will be the featured keynote
speakers at The High Center Family Business Forum
Tuesday, March 21.
The event, which is open to the public, will be held
from 3 to 8:30 p.m. at the Lancaster County Conven-
tion Center.
Prior to joining JetBlue, Rhoades was vice presi-
dent of the people department at Southwest Airlines.
She is founder and president of People Ink, a busi-
ness consulting firm.
Cloud, who will be the evening keynote speaker, has
written or co-written 25 books. Attendees will receive
a copy of his newest book, The Power of the Other.
Tickets and additional information about the event
are available at thehighcenter.com.
NATURAL GAS
Discovery in Mediterranean
The discovery of a huge natural gas deposit in Egyp-
tian waters has boosted hopes of other such finds in
the eastern Mediterranean that could help meet Eu-
ropes energy needs, a senior official with Italian oil
and gas company Eni said Tuesday.
Eni SpA Chief Exploration Officer Luca Bertelli
said his companys milestone discovery of Zohr,
estimated to hold 30 trillion cubic feet of gas, has
reinvigorated the interest of other major oil and gas
companies in the region.
SOURCE: WIRE AND STAFF REPORTS
MARIE
CUSICK
WITFs
StateImpact
Pennsylvania
reporter
LNP | LANCASTER, PA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 A9

q DOW
20,837.37 -44.11 q NASDAQ
5,856.82 -18.96 q S&P 500
2,365.45 -8.02 q 10-YR T-NOTE
2.60% -.03 q 30-YR T-BOND
3.18% -.03 q CRUDE OIL
$47.72 -.68 q GOLD
$1,201.90 -.50 q EURO
$1.0611 -.0049

Today Money&Markets Closing prices for Tuesday, March 14, 2017

Eye on consumers 2,440 S&P 500 21,200 Dow Jones industrials

Economists predict that a gauge Close: 2,365.45 Close: 20,837.37 Stock indexes sank Tuesday after yet another drop in the price of oil
2,380 20,980
Change: -8.02 (-0.3%) Change: -44.11 (-0.2%) dragged down shares across the energy industry. Other areas of the
of U.S. consumer prices edged
2,320 20,760 market saw modest losses as investors wait to hear from the Federal
higher last month. 10 DAYS 10 DAYS
Reserve, which began a two-day policy meeting on interest rates.
The Labor Departments 2,400 22,000 When the Fed finishes its meeting on Wednesday, most economists
consumer price index, due out expect it to raise interest rates by a quarter of a percentage point. It
today, is projected to show a gain 21,000 would be only the third increase since the Fed slashed rates to a re-
2,300 cord of nearly zero in 2008 during the financial crisis. Investors are
of 0.1 percent for February.
20,000 more interested to hear is what Fed Chair Janet Yellen says about the
Consumer prices rose 0.6 percent
2,200 pace of future increases.
in January, the fastest pace in
19,000 MoneyGram MGI Valeant Pharmaceuticals VRX
nearly four years. A sharp jump in
gasoline prices accounted for 2,100 Close: $15.77 3.11 or 24.6% Close: $10.89 -1.22 or -10.1%
18,000 Euronet Worldwide offered to buy Investor Bill Ackman said his Persh-
nearly half of the increase. In the
the money transfer services compa- ing Square fund will sell the rest of
12 months ended in January, 2,000 17,000 ny for $15.20 a share, or about its stake in the struggling drugmak-
S O N D J F M S O N D J F M $807 million. er.
overall prices rose 2.5 percent
from a year earlier, the most since $16 $20
March 2012. YTD 14
15
Consumer price index StocksRecap DOW
HIGH LOW
20874.00 20786.31
CLOSE
20837.37
CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR
-44.11 -0.21% t s s
%CHG.
+5.44%
12
seasonally adjusted percent change 10 10
DOW Trans. 9231.21 9097.98 9123.06 -128.62 -1.39% t t t +0.88% D J F M D J F M
0.6% NYSE NASD DOW Util. 692.75 688.67 690.95 -0.68 -0.10% t s s +4.75% 52-week range 52-week range
$5.61 $16.41 $10.50 $53.90
Vol. (in mil.) 3,099 1,594 NYSE Comp. 11479.03 11428.73 11459.30 -60.14 -0.52% t t s +3.64%
0.5 NASDAQ 5860.50 5831.88 5856.82 -18.96 -0.32% s s s +8.80% Vol.: 10.3m (13.1x avg.) PE: 87.6 Vol.: 77.7m (4.2x avg.) PE: ...
Pvs. Volume 2,986 1,710
S&P 500 2368.55 2358.18 2365.45 -8.02 -0.34% t s s +5.66% Mkt. Cap: $832.14 m Yield: ... Mkt. Cap: $3.72 b Yield: ...
0.4 Advanced 983 898
Declined 1964 1869 S&P 400 1709.42 1697.89 1707.12 -6.68 -0.39% t t s +2.80%
0.3
Marathon Oil MRO CHS CYH
New Highs 55 62 Wilshire 5000 24582.93 24479.88 24564.78 -85.42 -0.35% t s s +4.86%
Close: $15.32 -0.52 or -3.3% Close: $9.18 -0.21 or -2.2%
New Lows 74 62 Russell 2000 1369.16 1353.46 1362.38 -7.90 -0.58% t t t +0.39%
0.2 Energy companies continued to Hospital operators fell after govern-
est. plunge as the price of oil fell further. ment accountants said the health
0.1 care bill would leave fewer people
covered by insurance and Medicaid.

A seven-year high
0.0 $20 $10
S O N D J F
16 17 18 8

Source: FactSet
16 6
14 4
D J F M D J F M
Nearly everyone knows about the unemploy- rate tells us what percentage of Americans 16
Focus on the Fed ment rate, which slipped last month to 4.7 and older have jobs.
52-week range 52-week range
$9.65 $19.28 $4.15 $21.38
The Federal Reserve seems all percent from 4.8 percent as employers ramped That figure is also improving: It reached a Vol.: 24.7m (2.1x avg.) PE: ... Vol.: 3.1m (0.8x avg.) PE: ...
but sure to raise interest rates Mkt. Cap: $12.98 b Yield: 1.3% Mkt. Cap: $1.05 b Yield: ...
up hiring. But the unemployment rate can fall for seven-year high in February of 60 percent. Still,
today for the third time in 15
reasons other than job gains. When those out of thats below its pre-recession level of 62.7 Kirby KEX Ruby Tuesday RT
months.
work stop job-hunting, they percent. Close: $67.90 -0.10 or -0.1% Close: $2.16 0.42 or 24.1%
Fed Chair Janet Yellen and
will no longer be counted The employment rate Companies in transportation, includ- The restaurant chain said it will ex-
other officials at the central bank ing airlines, railroads and shipping plore strategic options including a
as unemployed, which also has its flaws. A big
have also signaled recently that companies, lagged the rest of the possible sale.
more hikes are probably coming artificially lowers the reason for its decline has market.
later this year, citing a strengthen- jobless rate. been the increasing $75 $4
ing job market and inflation. The For that reason, retirement of baby boomers, 70 3
Feds benchmark rate, after economists frequently look rather than economic 65 2
modest increases in December at the flip side of the factors. It also falls if 60 1
D J F M D J F M
2015 and December 2016, now unemployment rate to get a someone leaves a job to 52-week range 52-week range
stands at a range of 0.5 percent to deeper sense of the job take care of children, and as $50.80 $73.40 $1.69 $5.48
0.75 percent, still quite low by markets health. The more young people stay in Vol.: 502.1k (1.0x avg.) PE: 25.9 Vol.: 8.1m (10.3x avg.) PE: ...
historical standards. so-called employment school rather than work. Mkt. Cap: $3.66 b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap: $130.84 m Yield: ...

65%
Jan. 2007: 63.3 Feb. 2017: 60.0 FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
Commodities
Crude Oil (bbl) 47.72 48.40 -1.40 -11.2
Better, but U.S. crude oil Ethanol (gal) 1.52 1.53 -0.13 -5.5
still low: Employment-population ratio prices fell Heating Oil (gal) 1.49 1.50 -0.58 -12.5
60 percent of roughly 1.5 per- Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.94 3.04 -3.45 -21.1
those aged 16 cent while natu- Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.58 1.58 +0.18 -4.9
60 ral gas prices METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
and older now
fell more than 3 Gold (oz) 1201.90 1202.40 -0.04 +4.5
have jobs, percent. Gold Silver (oz) 16.89 16.93 -0.28 +6.0
still below the and silver pric- Platinum (oz) 938.90 941.20 -0.24 +4.1
Housing bellwether pre-recession es fell slightly. Copper (lb) 2.62 2.62 +0.29 +5.1
U.S. homebuilders confidence has level. Palladium (oz) 742.65 755.30 -1.67 +8.8
Nov. 2010: 58.2
been strong overall, but slipping AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
somewhat heading into this years Cattle (lb) 1.16 1.18 -1.21 -2.3
55 Coffee (lb) 1.40 1.41 -0.64 +1.9
spring home-buying season. 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Corn (bu) 3.54 3.55 -0.21 +0.5
The National Association of Home
Cotton (lb) 0.77 0.77 +0.36 +9.2
Builders/Wells Fargo builder Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 346.20 345.00 +0.35 +9.4
sentiment index fell to 65 in February. Orange Juice (lb) 1.75 1.75 +1.43 -11.5
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics Christopher S. Rugaber; J.Paschke AP
That was the second monthly decline Soybeans (bu) 9.87 9.96 -0.90 -0.9
in a row for the index, which reached Wheat (bu) 4.12 4.12 -0.06 +1.0
the highest level in 11 years in (Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)

Pandora changes its tune

December. Still, readings above 50
indicate more builders view sales Company Interestrates NET 1YR
TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG AGO
conditions as good rather than poor. Spotlight WK MO QTR

This months snapshot of builder 3-month T-bill .75 0.75 ... s s s .32
sentiment is due out today. Streaming music company Pandora $10-a-month
$ premium service that will
6-month T-bill .92 0.90 +0.02 s s s .51
slumped Tuesday after a report compete
c more directly with Apple Music and
NAHB Housing market index suggested the company is less likely to Spotify.
S 52-wk T-bill 1.04 1.05 -0.01 s s s .68
seasonally adjusted
sell itself. The New York Post said Corvex Pandoras current service works more like 2-year T-note 1.38 1.38 ... s s s .96
70 The yield on the 5-year T-note 2.13 2.14 -0.01 s 1.48
69 Management, an investment firm that radio.
ra People listen to music on customizable s s
10-year Trea- 10-year T-note 2.60 2.63 -0.03 s 1.96
has pushed Pandora to explore a sale, is stations.
st Most people listen to Pandora sury fell to 2.60
s s
67 30-year T-bond 3.18 3.21 -0.03 s 2.73
unlikely to push for leadership changes. without
w paying; the company has 81 million percent on
s s
est.
65 65 Pandora stock shed 79 cents, or 6.4 total
to active listeners but had just 4.4 million Tuesday. Yields NET 1YR
65
percent, to $11.59. subscribers
s at the end of 2016. Spotify has 50 affect rates on BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
63 63 That canceled out Mondays gains, million
m subscribers. mortgages and
other consumer AP Muni Bond Idx 2.80 2.78 +0.02 s s s ...
when Pandora said its launching a Pandora Media is down 11 percent in 2017.
loans. Barclays Glob Agg Bd 1.76 1.76 ... s s s ...
60
Pandora Media (P) Tuesdays
T d close:
l $11.59
$11 59 Price change 1-yr 3-yr* 5-yr*
Barclays USAggregate 2.79 2.77 +0.02 s s s 2.40
O N D J F M PRIME FED Barclays US Corp 3.50 3.48 +0.02 s s s 3.54
52-WEEK RANGE Price-earnings ratio: Lost money P 12.5% -31.1 1.7 RATE FUNDS
16 17 Barclays US High Yield 6.05 5.99 +0.06 s s t 8.31
$8 $15 (Based on last 12-month results) YEST 3.75 .63
Source: FactSet Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.13 4.11 +0.02 s s s 3.89
6 MO AGO 3.50 .38
AP AP *annualized Source: FactSet 1 YR AGO 3.50 .38 10-Yr. TIPS .61 0.65 -0.04 s s s .42

30 Biggest Mutual Funds ASSETS TOTAL RETURN/RANK PCT GlobalMarkets

FUND (Mlns) NAV 4-WK 1-YR 5-YR LOAD
INDEX YEST CHG %CHG WK MO QTR YTD
ASSETS TOTAL RETURN/RANK PCT Fidelity 500IdxPremium 66,054 83.15 +1.4 +19.6/B +13.5/A NL
FUND (Mlns) NAV 4-WK 1-YR 5-YR LOAD Dodge & Cox Stk 65,511 194.77 +0.8 +30.8/A +15.6/A NL S&P 500 2365.45 -8.02 -0.34% t s s +5.66%
Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 195,224 219.22 +1.4 +19.6/B +13.5/A NL American Funds InvCAmrcA m 60,646 38.23 +1.0 +19.4/B +13.1/B 5.75 Buenos Aires Merval 19062.24 -126.01 -0.66% t t s +12.68%
Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl 162,270 59.22 +0.9 +20.4/A +13.3/A NL American Funds AmrcnBalA m 57,703 25.69 +0.4 +12.2/B +9.9/A 5.75 Frankfurt DAX 11988.79 -1.24 -0.01% s s s +4.42%
Vanguard InsIdxIns 128,516 216.32 +1.4 +19.6/B +13.5/A NL Dodge & Cox IntlStk 57,070 40.88 +0.6 +21.2/A +7.0/A NL London FTSE 100 7357.85 -9.23 -0.13% s s s +3.01%
Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv 110,696 59.19 +0.9 +20.3/A +13.2/B NL American Funds WAMtInvsA m 54,597 42.84 +1.1 +18.6/C +12.7/B 5.75 Hong Kong Hang Seng 23827.95 -1.72 -0.01% s s s +8.31%
Vanguard TtInSIdxInv 97,541 15.61 +0.2 +12.3/A +4.2/D NL PIMCO TtlRetIns 52,559 10.00 -0.6 +2.3/B +2.8/B NL Paris CAC-40 4974.26 -25.34 -0.51% s s s +2.30%
Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus 96,397 216.34 +1.4 +19.6/B +13.6/A NL American Funds CptWldGrIncA m 52,338 46.52 +1.4 +14.5/B +9.0/B 5.75 Mexico City Bolsa 47087.97 -13.17 -0.03% t t s +3.17%
Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns 87,549 59.23 +0.9 +20.5/A +13.3/A NL Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl 50,167 26.12 +0.2 +12.5/A +4.3/D NL Tokyo Nikkei 225 19609.50 -24.25 -0.12% s s s +2.59%
Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 79,020 69.68 +0.7 +14.3/A +9.8/A NL American Funds FdmtlInvsA m 49,524 57.69 +0.8 +20.7/A +13.3/A 5.75
Seoul Composite 2133.78 +16.21 +0.77% s s s +4.27%
American Funds GrfAmrcA m 78,283 45.18 +0.6 +21.9/A +13.8/A 5.75 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 49,084 10.46 -0.6 +0.8/D +3.6/A NL
Singapore Straits Times 3143.40 -3.75 -0.12% s s s +9.12%
Fidelity Contrafund 77,315 107.35 +1.8 +17.6/B +12.8/B NL Dodge & Cox Inc 47,811 13.62 -0.3 +4.9/A +3.3/A NL
Sao Paolo Bovespa 64699.47 -834.84 -1.27% t t s +7.43%
American Funds IncAmrcA m 75,992 22.23 -0.2 +12.0/D +8.9/A 5.75 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl 47,084 13.86 -0.3 -0.3/B +2.7/B NL
Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl 74,509 10.56 -0.6 +0.5/D +2.1/D NL Franklin Templeton IncA m 46,506 2.33 -0.4 +17.1/A +7.1/A 4.25 Sydney All Ordinaries 5798.12 +3.48 +0.06% t t s +1.38%
Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus 72,994 104.46 +0.2 +12.5/A +4.4/C NL DoubleLine TtlRetBdI 44,456 10.55 -0.6 +1.2 +3.5 NL Toronto S&P/TSX 15379.61 -165.21 -1.06% t t t +0.60%
American Funds CptlIncBldrA m 69,929 59.47 +0.9 +7.9/C +7.0/A 5.75 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 43,744 117.63 +1.9 +24.8/A +16.6/A NL Shanghai Composite 3239.33 +2.31 +0.07% t s s +4.37%

LocalStocks
52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR Vol 52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR Vol
NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV
AT&T Inc T 36.10 8 43.89 42.09 -.28 -0.7 t s t -1.0 +15.5 9312 16 1.96 PPL Corp PPL 32.08 6 39.92 36.43 -.02 -0.1 s s s +7.0 +3.9 1862 14 1.58f
Air Products APD 129.00 3157.84 136.18 -1.64 -1.2 t t t -5.3 +12.0 1726 21 3.80f Patterson Cos PDCO 36.46 7 50.40 45.18 -.07 -0.2 s s s +10.1 +4.2 613 22 0.96
Arconic Inc ARNC 16.75 8 30.69 26.67 -.13 -0.5 t t s +43.9 ... 1858 0.15p Penn Natl Gaming PENN 11.93 6 17.40 15.13 -.07 -0.5 s s s +9.7 +4.3 856 20 ...
Armstrong Flooring AFI 11.77 6 22.96 18.39 -.03 -0.2 t t t -7.6 ... 165 ...
Penney JC Co Inc JCP 5.87 1 11.73 6.01 +.02 +0.3 t t t -27.7 -46.6 17644 dd ...
Armstrong World Inds AWI 36.33 9 48.00 46.05 -.05 -0.1 t s s +10.2 +26.3 704 21 ...
BB&T Corp BBT 32.22 9 49.88 47.53 -.15 -0.3 t t s +1.1 +41.8 3225 17 1.20 Pfizer Inc PFE 29.41 7 37.39 34.22 +.11 +0.3 s s s +5.4 +15.8 13817 14 1.28f
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 0 5.85 5.66 -.11 -1.9 t s s +9.3 +21.7 4226 0.23e Rite Aid Corp RAD 4.61 1 8.77 4.87 +.14 +3.0 s t t -40.9 -40.7 28705 44 ...
Bon Ton Store BONT 1.04 1 2.75 1.07 -.01 -0.9 s t t -27.2 -58.3 456 dd 0.20 Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 5.50 3 19.12 8.80 -.42 -4.6 t s t -5.3 -45.0 1566 dd ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 6.03 0 9.75 9.47 -.19 -2.0 t t s +9.0 +40.7 847 dd 0.12 Skyline Cp SKY 5.51 2 17.35 7.82 -.34 -4.1 t t t -49.4 +63.0 44 dd ...
Campbell Soup CPB 52.59 5 67.89 58.95 -.10 -0.2 t t t -2.5 -5.7 1113 20 1.40 Supervalu Inc SVU 3.28 1 6.02 3.26 -.03 -0.9 t t t -30.2 -41.5 2470 6 ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 28.74 4 45.34 35.29 -.03 -0.1 t t t -2.4 +11.8 196 33 0.72
TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 54.54 0 76.49 74.83 -.31 -0.4 s t s +8.0 +28.3 874 16 1.48
Costco Wholesale COST138.57 7178.71 165.24 +.69 +0.4 t t s +3.2 +8.9 1908 30 1.80
Donegal A DGICA 13.30 7 18.55 16.59 +.11 +0.7 s t t -5.1 +15.4 16 14 0.55 Tanger Factory SKT 30.98 1 42.20 31.70 +.30 +1.0 s t t -11.4 -5.9 958 15 1.30a
Donlley RRD 13.51 1 30.77 13.66 +.11 +0.8 t t t -16.3 -41.4 1639 7 0.56 Tyson Foods TSN 55.72 4 77.05 62.67 -.93 -1.5 t t s +1.6 -4.9 2029 14 0.90
Donnelley Finl Solu DFIN 18.03 2 29.00 19.90 +.04 +0.2 t t t -13.4 ... 250 ... UGI Corp UGI 39.20 9 48.71 47.46 -.15 -0.3 t s s +3.0 +25.3 508 11 0.95
Exelon Corp EXC 29.82 8 37.70 35.64 -.30 -0.8 t s s +0.4 +7.2 2701 14 1.31f Univrsl Corp UVV 52.26 5 83.35 66.90 -.40 -0.6 t t s +4.9 +25.1 161 16 2.12f
Frontier Comm FTR 2.42 1 5.75 2.41 -.12 -4.7 t t t -28.7 -45.2 45718 dd 0.42
Urban Outfitters URBN 22.87 1 40.80 23.86 -.35 -1.4 t t t -16.2 -26.9 3749 13 ...
Fulton Financial FULT 12.66 9 19.75 18.85 +.10 +0.5 s r s +0.3 +41.9 609 20 0.40
Verizon Comm VZ 46.01 4 56.95 49.36 -.11 -0.2 r s t -7.5 -1.5 8045 12 2.31
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.20 6 45.58 41.73 +.08 +0.2 s s s +8.4 +8.2 2193 2.89e
Harley Davidson HOG 41.63 9 62.35 60.10 -.41 -0.7 s s s +3.0 +26.6 1308 16 1.45f WalMart Strs WMT 62.72 7 75.19 70.72 +.77 +1.1 s s s +2.3 +7.1 9749 16 2.04f
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 146.23 7183.00 171.25 -.97 -0.6 t s s +12.9 +1.5 266 27 ... Weis Mkts WMK 41.97 7 68.88 58.53 -.36 -0.6 t t t -12.4 +41.5 33 24 1.20
Hershey Company HSY 87.92 7117.79 108.52 -.18 -0.2 t s s +4.9 +19.9 658 26 2.47 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 43.55 0 59.99 58.76 +.06 +0.1 t s s +6.6 +20.3 10447 15 1.52
Intl Paper IP 39.24 6 58.86 50.68 -.01 ... r t t -4.5 +31.6 1814 17 1.85f Whole Foods WFM 27.67 2 35.58 28.86 -.09 -0.3 t t t -6.2 -10.7 3702 20 0.56
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 106.55 0126.95 127.05 +.37 +0.3 s s s +10.3 +20.6 7304 19 3.20
Windstream Hldgs WIN 6.22 1 10.46 6.07 -.27 -4.3 t t t -17.2 -15.6 4623 dd 0.60
Kellogg Co K 70.74 3 87.16 74.23 +.08 +0.1 s t s +0.7 +0.9 1794 19 2.08
YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 7.91 4 16.97 11.46 -.18 -1.5 t t t -13.7 +22.9 381 96 ...
Kroger Co KR 28.53 1 39.22 28.70 +.01 ... t t t -16.8 -24.5 8112 14 0.48
Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in
LSC Communicatio LKSD 17.00 4 37.40 23.82 -.51 -2.1 t t t -19.7 ... 187 0.25p last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate.
M&T Bank MTB 107.01 9173.72 165.96 +.48 +0.3 t t s +6.1 +50.5 518 21 3.00f j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears.
m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared
Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 13.06 8 19.10 17.40 -.07 -0.4 t t t -3.5 +36.1 424 36 0.64f or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end
PNC Financial PNC 77.40 9131.83 126.22 -.18 -0.1 t s s +7.9 +48.8 1562 18 2.20 fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
A10 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

In brief
JORDAN
Springtime in Paris
Woman charged
with 2001 bombing
A Jordanian woman has been charged
in connection with a 2001 bombing of a
Jerusalem pizza restaurant that killed
15 people and injured dozens of others.
The Justice Department on Tuesday
announced a criminal charge against
Ahlam Aref Ahmad Al-Tamimi for her
role in the attack.
The FBI has added her to its list of
Most Wanted Terrorists, and U.S. au-
thorities say theyre working to get
custody of her. The suicide bombing
killed two U.S. nationals.
WASHINGTON

Pelosi calls for Kings

chairmanship
The top Democrat in the House is
calling on Republican leaders to strip
Iowa Rep. Steve King of a chairman-
ship after his comments about immi-
gration.
Nancy Pelosi said Tuesday that

I
Speaker Paul Ryan and GOP leaders ASSOCIATED PRESS

should immediately take the chair- t might have looked more like winter in Nome on Tuesday in Lancaster County, but as this photo shows, in
manship of a House Judiciary subcom- France the trees were flowering in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower. If thats any comfort. Meanwhile, in Wash-
mittee from King. Pelosi said Kings ington, D.C., the National Park Service is concerned about the impact of cold weather on the capitals famous
racist statements must be called out cherry blossoms. National Park Service spokesman Mike Litterst said upcoming cold temperatures, predicted
as unacceptable, and complained that to reach the low 20s, could cause a 90 percent loss of blossoms that were expected to be at their peak in about a
the tepid, brush-off response from week.
leadership was disgraceful.
King said this weekend that Ameri-
ca cant restore our civilization with PRESIDENCY
somebody elses babies. He stood by
those comments in an interview with
CNN on Monday. Trump likely to invoke Jacksons legacy
JONATHAN MATTISE idency trying to accom- fold. paper. But by then, the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
plish big things. Nicknamed Old Hick- revolutionary nature of
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Trump has echoed ory, the Democrat was the Jacksonian achieve-
In his first days in the Jacksons outsider mes- known for his advocacy ment would have been
White House, Donald sage to rural America for ordinary Americans. largely forgotten. De-
Trump hung a portrait by pledging to be a voice He was also a slave owner mocracy was taken for
of Andrew Jackson in the for forgotten men and who forced Native Amer- granted; it was seen as
Oval Office and likened women. The compari- icans off their ancestral historically inevitable.
his new administration to son aims to show that homelands in the South- Nothing special was owed
that of the snowy-haired anti-establishment lead- east. More than 4,000 to Jackson in the matter.
man pictured on the $20 ers can become trans- died as they fled west, Trump did not show
ASSOCIATED PRESS
bill. formative presidents, a journey that became much interest in Jackson
Two ponies who broke out of their stables Trump is likely to re- said Jon Meacham, who known as the Trail of on the campaign trail.
cross a street Tuesday on Staten Island. visit Jacksons legacy to- wrote a 2008 biography Tears. Then chief strategist
day when he lays a wreath of Jackson titled Ameri- Stephen Bannon told re-
NEW YORK at Jacksons tomb at his can Lion. Ordinary people porters after Trumps in-
Police wrangle tiny historic home in Nash-
ville known as the Her-
Jackson first won fame
as a military commander Jacksons era is re-
augural address that the
nation had not heard a
horses in snow mitage. The president
also plans to speak at a
in the Battle of New Or-
leans in 1815, when he led
membered as the period
when the principle that
speech like that since An-
drew Jackson came to the
Two little ponies broke free from Nashville rally to replace an American force that political power in Amer- White House.
their New York City stables during the former President Barack prevented a much larger ica rested with ordinary There are fundamental
storm thats pounding the East Coast Obamas signature health British army from seizing people became firmly en- differences in the paths
with snow, sleet, rain and wind. care law. the city and threatening trenched, according to they took to the presiden-
An off-duty police officer saw the A top Jackson biogra- the rest of the Louisiana another Jackson biogra- cy. Trump is a New York
animals roaming the snowy streets of pher says the comparison Purchase. pher, H.W. Brands. real estate mogul who
Staten Island and wrangled them us- of Trump and Jackson is He was elected in 1828 In time, this prin- came from wealth. Jack-
ing straps for towing vehicles. He tied not the cleanest anal- as the right to vote was ciple would mandate son was born into pov-
the ponies to a lamppost and called for ogy, but the seventh expanded to all white the extension of the vote erty and rose to become a
backup. A police car arrived and the president offers the 45th men, not just property to women and blacks, wealthy lawyer and a na-
ponies were returned safely to their a convenient example of owners, and he brought Brands wrote in a column tional hero after the War
stables. an unconventional pres- new voter groups into the in the Tennessean news- of 1812.
HACKING

Russian faces US TURKEY

malware charges Erdogan renews war of words with Europe

Federal prosecutors in Atlanta say
a Russian man appeared in court on
charges related to malicious software
designed to steal personal financial in-
formation.
Mark Vartanyan, known as Kolypto,
appeared in court Tuesday following
extradition from Norway in Decem-
ber. Prosecutors say Vartanyan was
involved in the development, improve-
ment, maintenance and distribution of
Citadel, which infects computer sys-
tems and steals financial and personal
identification information.
DALLAS
Woman climbs tree
to block trimming
SUZAN FRASER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Turkish President Recep Tayyip
Erdogan on Tuesday directed fresh
verbal attacks at the Netherlands
amid their growing diplomatic
spat, holding the country responsi-
ble for Europes worst mass killing
since World War II.
In a televised speech, Erdogan
referred to the massacre of some
8,000 Muslim men and boys in Sre-
brenica, eastern Bosnia, in 1995,
and blamed a Dutch battalion of
United Nations peacekeepers who
failed to halt the slaughter by Bos-
nian Serb forces.
Erdogan said: We know the
Netherlands and the Dutch from
the Srebrenica massacre. We know
ASSOCIATED PRESS

A sixty-seven-year-old Dallas woman
climbed a pecan tree on her property to
protest a utility companys plan to trim
the branches.
It was the second time in six years
that Jeri Huber has climbed the tree to
prevent any limbs from being removed.
She says the utility company is en-
croaching on her rights as a property
owner, but Oncor counters that it is re-
sponsible for keeping power lines free
from branches so that service to cus-
tomers isnt disrupted.
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS
how rotten their character is from
their massacre of 8,000 Bosnians
there.
Dutch Prime Minister Mark
Rutte condemned Erdogans com-
ments, calling them a disgusting
distortion of history.
It was the latest in Erdogans war
of words on the Netherlands, which
prevented two Turkish ministers
from holding campaign rallies in
the country over the weekend. The
two ministers had sought to cam-
paign for an April 16 referendum
People walk Tuesday in central Istanbuls Taksim Square, with a poster of Turk-
ish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan as a backdrop
on expanding Erdogans powers, ment Tuesday, the Turkish Foreign
courting the votes of eligible Turks Ministry said the EUs stance on
in the Netherlands. Turkey was short-sighted.
Around 400,000 people with ties German Chancellor Angela
to Turkey live in the Netherlands. Merkel also backed the Nether-
The Turkish leader previously lands in its diplomatic fight with
called the Netherlands Nazi rem- Turkey, pledging her full support
nants and also accused it of fas- and solidarity with the Dutch and
cism. saying the Nazi jibes were unac-
Earlier, Turkey criticized the Eu- ceptable.
ropean Union for siding with the Erdogan responded angrily to
Netherlands in the row. In a state- Merkels support.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA NATION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 A11

CONGRESS

GOP leaders fight for health bill

ERICA WERNER
AP CONGRESSIONAL
CORRESPONDENT

The White House

and Republican
leaders in Congress
scrambled Tuesday
to shore up support
for their health care
bill as critics went on
the attack over new
estimates that 14 mil-
lion people would lose
insurance coverage in
the first year alone. ASSOCIATED PRESS
The findings from Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., speaks with reporters as
THE NEW YORK TIMES the Congressional Democrats criticize the Republican health care plan Tues-
From left: Sens. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., and Kirsten Gillibrand, Budget Office handed day at the Capitol in Washington.
D-N.Y., listen Tuesday during a Senate Armed Services hearing on the Marines United fresh ammunition
photo-sharing scandal on Capitol Hill in Washington. to Democratic op- ated a system that saves for by including penal-
ponents of the GOP money and allows more ties in the Affordable
MILITARY drive to repeal and people to get affordable Care Act for people who
Marine leaders vow to combat replace former Presi-
dent Barack Obamas
health care, Mick Mul-
vaney, the White House
werent covered.
Democrats, united

online sharing of photos health care law.

LOLITA C. BALDOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Declaring enough is the scandal may hurt fe-
enough, the top U.S. male recruiting and that
Marine on Tuesday told
senators that he intends
to fix the problem that
led to current and for-
mer Corps members
sharing nude photos
of female Marines on-
line and making lewd or
threatening comments
about them.
But angry and skep-
tical members of the
Senate Armed Services
Committee demanded
more, saying the mili-
tary hasnt done enough Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, a
to combat sexual assault
and harassment despite
years of complaints and
problems.
A House panel hearing
on the issue next week
will include representa-
tives from all the mili-
tary services.
Gen. Robert Neller,
the Marine Corps com-
mandant, vowed to hold
Marines accountable
through whatever legal
and other means pos- rines came up in 2013,
sible. He acknowledged and victims have come
forward.
When you say to us
changes have to be made its got to be different,
in the Marine Corps cul- that rings hollow, Gil-
ture, where some male librand said. If we cant
Marines dont accept crack Facebook, how
women in the ranks. are we supposed to be
To some senators, his able to confront Russian
testimony rang hollow. aggression and cyber-
He faced a particularly hacking throughout our
fierce barrage of ques- military? It is a serious
tions and criticism from problem when we have
the women members of members of our military
the panel. denigrating female Ma-
This committee has rines who will give their
heard these kinds of life for this country in
statements before, said the way they have with
no response from lead-
New Hampshire Demo- ership.
crat. So far, the Naval Crimi-
Its hard to believe nal Investigative Service
something is really go- has launched the only of-
ing to be done, she said. ficial investigation into
Why should we believe the Marine Corps online
its going to be different photo matter. The House
this time than it has in Armed Services Sub-
the past? committee on Military
Fellow Democratic Personnel will summon
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand the services March 21 to
of New York said accusa- discuss their social me-
tions of online exploita- dia policies and possible
tion of women by Ma- changes.
The new figures,
which estimated that
budget director, said
Tuesday morning on
MSNBC.
against the GOP bill,
scoffed at such claims.
Trumpcare would be a
24 million people nightmare for the Amer-
would lose insurance CBO numbers ican people, Senate
over a decade, also ap- Minority Leader Chuck
peared to strengthen Mulvaney disputed the Schumer of New York
pockets of conserva- CBO findings about how said at a news confer-
tive resistance to the many people would lose ence at the Capitol with
bill and rattle nerves coverage, while high- House Minority Leader
among rank-and-file lighting the agencys Nancy Pelosi of Califor-
Republicans. conclusions that the nia.
With Washington GOP bill would reduce Criticism also is com-
blanketed in snow, the deficit by $337 bil- ing from conservatives
congressional GOP lion over a decade and who threaten to foil GOP
leaders and top aides lower insurance premi- leaders plans of swift
to President Donald ums by around 10 per- passage of the legisla-
Trump got to work cent starting in 2020. tion before Easter, when
trying to salvage the The premiums reduc- Congress is scheduled to
legislation, which tion would come only go on a two-week recess
they hope to push after they sharply rose in that could expose law-
through the House 2018 and 2019. makers to town hall fury.
next week and the The GOP legislation Ohio Republican Rep.
Senate the week after would use tax credits Jim Jordan, a member
that. to help consumers buy of the Freedom Caucus
Trump has prom- health coverage, expand and one of the most out-
ised to sign the bill, health savings accounts, spoken critics of the bill,
fulfilling seven years phase out an expansion reiterated Tuesday that
of GOP promises to of Medicaid and cap that he and other conserva-
undo Obamacare, program for the future, tives have been working
even though the leg- end some requirements with the White House on
islation breaks the for health plans under changes to the Republi-
presidents own past Obamas law, and scrap a can health plan.
promises to safeguard number of taxes. They have dubbed the
Medicaid and provide Republicans say they bill Obamacare Lite,
health insurance for are not trying to achieve saying it doesnt fully re-
all. the widespread coverage peal the Affordable Care
We think weve cre- that Democrats aimed Act.

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A12 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 NATION LNP | LANCASTER, PA

NEW YORK

State official says Tillerson

used alias in emails on climate
DAVID KOENIG
AP BUSINESS WRITER
The New York attorney
general says that while
Secretary of State Rex
Tillerson was CEO of
Exxon he used an alias in
emails to talk about cli-
mate change.
The attorney general,
Eric Schneiderman,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
made the accusation in a
A 2002 photo shows the retired Cunard ocean liner Queen Mary at its permanent letter from his office to a
mooring in the harbor at Long Beach, Calif.
New York court Monday.
QUEEN MARY He is investigating
whether the company
Iconic liner badly corroded deceived investors and
the public by hiding for
decades what it knew
Survey says cost of fixes could near $300 million about the link between
fossil fuels and climate
change.
Schneiderman said
Exxon failed to disclose
that Tillerson used an
account named Wayne
Tracker to send and re-
ceive emails about issues
including risk manage-
ment related to climate
change. Wayne is Tiller-
sons middle name. The
account was used from
at least 2008 through
2015, he says.
Exxon Mobil spokes-
man Alan Jeffers said
Tillersons regular email
address received a large
number of emails, in-
cluding from outside the
company, and the Wayne
Tracker account was
created for secure and
quick communication
between Tillerson and
senior executives over a
broad range of topics.
Tillerson resigned as
chairman and CEO of
Exxon Mobil Corp. at
year end, after then-
President-elect Donald
Trump picked him to be-
come the nations chief
diplomat.
The State Department
declined to comment on
Tillersons use of an alias
for email while at Exxon.

LONG BEACH, Calif. proaching the point of current leaseholder,

(AP) The Queen Mary
is so corroded that its
at urgent risk of flood-
ing or collapse, and the
price tag for fixing up the
1930s ocean liner could
near $300 million, ac-
cording to a survey done
by experts.
It would likely take five
years to rehab the ship,
a tourist destination
docked permanently
in Long Beach Harbor
south of Los Angeles,
according to documents
obtained by the Long
Beach Press-Telegram.
During its heyday, the
Queen Mary carried
Hollywood celebrities,
such as Bob Hope and
Elizabeth Taylor, roy-
no return.
The hull is severely
rusted and certain ar-
eas, including the engine
room, could be prone to
flooding, according to
the newspaper report
published Monday. And
because the bilge sys-
tem is inoperable, large
amounts of water cant
be pumped out and could
cause the ship to sink to
the lagoon floor.
In addition, the pil-
lar supports for a raised
floor in an exhibition
space are corroded
throughout and could
face immediate col-
lapse under the weight
of just a few people, the
survey said.
Urban Commons, and
both sides are com-
mitted to preserving
the historic asset and
making sure it can
safely remain open
to the public. In No-
vember, Long Beach
approved $23 million
to address the ships
most urgent repairs,
and Urban Commons
is working to secure
additional funding.
We have a time-
line in which the en-
gineers believe they
can complete those
immediate projects,
said John Keisler,
economic and prop-
erty development
director. These are
GENDER
Bathroom bill gets first
thumbs-up from Texas Senate
LAUREN Mc GAUGHY
THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS
AUSTIN, Texas The
Senate on Tuesday eas-
ily passed the so-called
bathroom bill, a contro-
versial piece of legisla-
tion that has divided
lawmakers and caused
an uproar in the LGBT
community.
After more than 4 1/2
hours of debate, the bill
passed by a vote of 21-10
along mostly partisan
lines. One Democrat, ASSOCIATED PRESS

alty, such as the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor,
and dignitaries, such as
Winston Churchill. It
also spent several years
ferrying 765,000 Allied
troops during World
War II, when it was nick-
named the Gray Ghost.
But now, naval archi-
tects and marine engi-
neers who compiled the
survey warn that the
vessel is probably ap-
inspire. nurture.
cultivate an opportunity.
Roughly 75 percent of
the repairs were deemed
urgent.
The Queen Mary made
Long Beach its perma-
nent home in 1967. Now
a floating hotel with
shops, restaurants and
event spaces, the ship
attracts some 1.3 million
visitors annually.
City officials said the
findings are being dis-
cussed with the ships
major challenges we
can only address over
time; it cant all be
done at once.
The condition
has become so dire
that politicians in
Scotland, where the
Queen Mary was
built, have called
for an international
fundraising campaign
to restore the former
Cunard liner.
Sen. Eddie Lucio, broke Texas Republican state Sen. Lois Kolkhorst, author of the
bill prohibiting transgender-friendly bathrooms, holds
with his party and voted a notebook of stories from people taken during her
in favor of the bill. Be- research as she presents the bill at the state capitol in
cause of a procedural Austin.
requirement, they must
wait one more day to for- The people of Texas and public universities
mally pass the bathroom expect boundaries be- across the state.
bill to the House, which tween gender. It would also nix city
is also dominated by Her legislation, Sen- ordinances that allow
Republicans but whose ate Bill 6, would require people to use the bath-
members are far less ea- people to use bathrooms rooms, dressing rooms
ger to take it up. in public schools, univer- and locker rooms that
Dont think I dont sities and government correspond to ones gen-
pray about this and make buildings that match the der identity.
sure were making the biological sex noted on The bill would not ap-
right decision, said Sen. their birth certificates. ply to private businesses
Lois Kolkhorst, a Repub- The bill would apply or public buildings that
lican who is sponsoring to places like the state are leased out to private
the bill. I think it is in- Capitol in Austin, city entities, letting them
cumbent upon us to give halls, state agencies and set their own bathroom
guidance. the hundreds of schools policies.

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TAX RETURNS

White House releases 2005 Trump info ahead of TV report

JILL COLVIN because Trump refused perate for ratings when them. But Trumps full
ASSOCIATED PRESS
to release his returns you are willing to violate returns would contain
WASHINGTON The during the campaign, the law to push a story details about things like
White House said Tues- breaking a decadeslong about two pages of tax re- his charitable giving and
day that President Don- tradition. He claimed he turns from over a decade how much he made each
ald Trump made more was under audit by the ago, the White House year.
than $150 million in in- Internal Revenue Ser- said in a statement. The issue was a major
come in 2005 and paid vice and said his attor- The unauthorized point of attack from his
$38 million in income neys had advised against release of federal tax rival Hillary Clinton,
taxes that year. it though experts and returns is a criminal who suggested Trump
The acknowledgement IRS officials said such offense. But Maddow had something to hide.
came as MSNBC host audits dont bar taxpay- argued that MSNBC The White House has
Rachel Maddow said ers from releasing their was exercising its First not said whether or not
she has obtained part of returns. Amendment right to the president plans to
Trumps 2005 tax forms, The White House publish information in release his returns while
ASSOCIATED PRESS
and prepared to discuss pushed back pre-emp- the public interest. hes in office. More than
President Donald Trump attends a lunch with Saudi De- the document on her tively Tuesday night, say- Trump long insisted the 1 million people have
fense Minister and Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed bin Tuesday night show. ing that publishing those public wasnt interested signed a White House
Salman, not shown, Tuesday in the State Dining Room of The records have be- returns would be illegal. in his returns and said lit- petition urging the presi-
the White House in Washington. come highly sought-after You know you are des- tle could be learned from dent to release them.

FREEDOM OF INFORMATION

In Obamas final year US spent

$36M in records lawsuits
TED BRIDIS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON The
Obama administration
in its final year in of-
fice spent a record $36.2
million on legal costs
defending its refusal to
turn over federal records
under the Freedom of In-
formation Act, according
to an Associated Press
analysis of new U.S. data
that also showed poor
performance in other
cision to impersonate
an AP journalist during
a criminal investigation
and about who helped
the FBI hack into a
mass shooting suspects
iPhone and how much
President the government paid to
Obama do it.
Of the $36.2 million in
pledged to legal costs fighting such
run the most lawsuits last year, the
Justice Department ac-
transparent counted for $12 million,
adminis- the Homeland Security
A woman holds her daughters as gunshots ring out in a neighborhood recently liber-
ASSOCIATED PRESS

categories measuring Department for $6.3

transparency in govern-
ment.
For a second consecu-
tive year, the Obama
administration set a re-
cord for times federal
employees told citizens,
journalists and others
that despite searching
they couldnt find a sin-
gle page of files that were
requested.
And it set records for
outright denial of access
to files, refusing to quick-
ly consider requests
described as especially
newsworthy, and forcing
people to pay for records
who had asked the gov-
ernment to waive search
and copy fees.
The government ac-
knowledged when chal-
lenged that it had been
wrong to initially refuse
to turn over all or parts
of records in more than
one-third of such cases,
the highest rate in at
least six years.
In courtrooms, the
number of lawsuits filed
by news organizations
under the Freedom of
Information Act surged
during the past four
years, led by the New
SAN FRANCISCO
Tech workers celebrate Pi Day
by protesting against Trump
TRACEY LIEN
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Hundreds of San Fran-
cisco Bay Area tech
workers converged on
Palo Altos King Plaza
on Tuesday afternoon
in a show of solidarity
against the Trump ad-
ministrations policies
and rhetoric, which the
industry believes are a
threat to the values that
tration in
history, but
had serious
problems
coping with
requests
under the
information
law.
York Times, Center for
Public Integrity and
The Associated Press,
according to a litigation
study by the Transac-
tional Records Access
Clearinghouse at Syra-
cuse University.
Lawsuit settled
The AP on Monday
settled its 2015 lawsuit
against the State De-
partment for files about
Hillary Clintons time as
secretary of state, at APs
request, and received
$150,546 from the de-
partment to cover part of
its legal fees.
The AP has pending
lawsuits against the FBI
for records about its de-
may need their help, and
bridge the gap between
Silicon Valley and those
whose jobs have been
disrupted by new tech-
nologies.
A responsibility
We believe that tech
has a responsibility,
Taylor wrote in a mani-
festo about the event.
million and the Penta-
gon for $4.8 million. The
three departments ac-
counted for more than
half the governments to-
tal records requests last
year.
The figures reflect the
final struggles of the
Obama administration
during the 2016 elec-
tion to meet President
Barack Obamas pledge
that it was the most
transparent administra-
tion in history, despite
wide recognition of se-
rious problems coping
with requests under the
information law.
It received a record
788,769 requests for
files last year and spent
a record $478 million
answering them and em-
ployed 4,263 full-time
FOIA employees across
more than 100 federal
departments and agen-
cies. That was higher by
142 such employees the
previous year.
A spokesman for for-
mer President Obama
did not immediately
respond to an email re-
quest for comment late
Monday.
the four-hour rally.
The rally follows a
recent surge in politi-
cal activism in the tech
industry, which histori-
cally has been hesitant
to weigh in on issues not
pertaining to its business advanced to the next
interests. Tech workers
have loudly protested ing and holding areas
Trumps executive or- recaptured from the
ders on travel and mi-
grants, pledged to never
ated by Iraqi security forces in Mosul, Iraq, on Tuesday.
IRAQ
East side of Mosul now free
from IS, but far from secure
MOLLY
passed. A young man The departments cars
HENNESSY-FISKE
LOS ANGELES TIMES approached, offering a and equipment come
handful of identifica- from the Interior Min-
MOSUL, Iraq To tion cards he had found: istry in Baghdad. The
show how much this They belonged to Yazidi departments budget of
embattled citys east women, who are an eth- $250 million also comes
side has recovered nic minority and were from the federal govern-
since it was freed probably Islamic State ment, but is dedicated to
from the Islamic State captives. The police ac- paying officers $1,000
two months ago, the cepted the cards and monthly salaries.
police chief set out promised to investigate. Some of the police who
on a tour last week Next came an elderly fled when the Islamic
with two dozen armed man in a checked head State arrived have re-
guards, one toting a scarf who told the chief turned, while others are
rocket-propelled gre- he wanted to report new trainees. Hamdani
nade. his two cars stolen by expects 1,000 more to ar-
The reason I have thieves. rive this month. Most are
all the security is I They were Daesh. motivated by the loss of
was targeted by the They are on the west friends and family. Since
terrorists, said Chief side, said Ahmed Abd the Mosul offensive be-
Wathaq Hamdani, 56, Merah, 55, using the gan in October, 47 Mosul
conspicuous in his Arabic acronym for the police officers have been
uniform and buzz cut. Islamic State. The chief killed and 142 others
He glanced across nodded and walked on. wounded, he said.
the bustling street at He passed three black Everyone lost a rela-
the ruins of a restau- police Humvees, guns tive. So its motivating
rant destroyed last mounted on top. Ham- them as police to get re-
month by a suicide car dani has 10,000 officers venge on Daesh, Ham-
bomb. A boom sound- roughly the size of dani said.
ed from somewhere the Los Angeles Police The Iraqi army is still
in the once wealthy Department patrol- securing the eastern
Zahour neighbor- ling east Mosul, with a edge of the Tigris River,
hood. population of more than but Hamdani hopes to
Dont be afraid,
Hamdani said as
400,000, along with
smaller cities in sur-
see the city fully pa-
trolled by police soon.
he continued last
Wednesday, unfazed,
rounding Nineveh prov-
ince.
Since the east side was
declared free in January,
insisting the noise The province had a police have caught more
was from the Iraqi-led population of 3.5 mil- than 1,000 suspected
coalitions artillery. lion and 28,000 police militants there, he said.
As Iraqi forces officers before the Is-
fought street by street lamic State seized the
for control of Mosuls area in 2014. Hamdani INKLES
west side, authori- was working for the In- Restaurant
ties on the east side terior Ministry then, SEE OUR FULL MENU
but the former soldier ON FACEBOOK
stage of battle: secur- had served as chief from
2006 to 2008.
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drive Silicon Valley.
The rally, organized by
software engineer Brad
Taylor to coincide with
March 14s mathemati-
With its talents and
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help build a Muslim or shoppers stopped to
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A14 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 WORLD LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SOMALI PIRATES

Ransom demanded for oil tanker

Crew held captive, EU Naval Force says
ABDI GULED AND
JON GAMBRELL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOGADISHU, Somalia
Armed men are demanding a
ransom for the release of an oil
tanker they have seized off the
coast of Somalia and the crew
is being held captive, the Euro-
pean Union anti-piracy opera-
tion in the region announced
late Tuesday.
An EU Naval Force state-
ment said the operation had
finally made contact with the
ships master, who confirmed
that armed men were aboard
the Comoros-flagged tanker
Aris 13.
Mondays hijacking was the
first such seizure of a large
commercial vessel off Somalia
since 2012. It came as a sur-
prise to the global shipping in-
dustry as patrols by the navies
of NATO countries, as well as
China, India and Iran, had sup-
pressed Somali pirate hijack-
ings for several years.
However, the United Nations
warned in October that the
situation was fragile and that
Somali pirates possess the in-
tent and capability to resume
attacks. One expert said some
in the region had let down their
guard as the situation calmed.
NATO ended its anti-piracy
mission off Somalia in Decem-
ber.
A Somali pirate who said he
was in touch with the armed
men aboard the tanker said the
amount of ransom to demand
had not yet been decided.
Bile Hussein told The Associ-
ated Press that the armed men
have locked most of the crew
in one room and cut off com-
munication lines. Their main
concern now is a possible res-
cue attempt, so thats why all
communications were cut off
in the afternoon, he said.
The Aris 13, manned by eight
Sri Lankan sailors, was carry-
ing fuel from Djibouti to Soma-
lias capital, Mogadishu, when
it was approached by men in
two skiffs, said John Steed, the
director of Oceans Beyond Pi-
racy. The EU statement said
the ships master issued a may-
day alert.
The Aris 13 oil tanker is seen from a helicopter in the harbor of Glad-
stone, Australia on Oct. 27, 2014.
An official in Somalias semi-
autonomous state of Punt-
land said over two dozen men
boarded the ship off the coun-
trys northern coast, an area
known to be used by weapons
smugglers and members of
the al-Qaida-linked extremist
group al-Shabab. The official
spoke on condition of anonym-
ity because they were not au-
thorized to speak to journalists.
The ship was anchored Tues-
day off the town of Alula, said
Salad Nur, a local elder. The
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ship is on the coast now and
more armed men boarded the
ship, he told the AP by phone.
The incident involving the
Aris 13 represents the first
commercial pirate attack off
Somalia since 2012, Steed of
Oceans Beyond Piracy said.
The pirates never went
away, they were just doing
other forms of crime and if any
of the measures reduce (which
they have, or ships take risks)
the pirates are poised to exploit
the weakness, he said in an
email.
Somali pirates usually hijack
ships and crew for ransom.
They dont normally kill hos-
tages unless they come under
attack.
Piracy off Somalias coast was
once a serious threat to the
global shipping industry. It has
lessened in recent years after
an international effort to patrol
near the country. In that time,
concerns about piracy off Af-
ricas coast have largely shifted
to the Gulf of Guinea.
But frustrations have been
rising among local fishermen,
including former pirates, at
what they say are foreign fish-
ermen illegally fishing in local
waters.
Nur, the local elder, told the
AP that young fishermen, in-
cluding former pirates, have
hijacked the ship.
They have been sailing
through the ocean in search for
a foreign ship to hijack since
yesterday morning and found
this ship and boarded it, he
said. Foreign fishermen de-
stroyed their livelihoods and
deprived them of proper fish-
ing.

MEXICO GERMANY

250 skulls found in mass burial ground Twitter,

Facebook
Activist group seeks help in identifying remains, allegedly victims of drug cartel violence
face fines
over hate
PATRICK J. MCDONNELL Activists say the bodies were
LOS ANGELES TIMES
likely the remains of victims
MEXICO CITY Authori-
ties in Mexicos southern Ve-
murdered by drug cartels and
other criminal elements, often speech
racruz state are seeking inter- working in conjunction with
national aid in identifying the Mexican law enforcement au- MELISSA EDDY
AND MARK SCOTT
remains of scores of people thorities. NEW YORK TIMES
who were likely murdered and Thousands of possible victims
dumped in common graves on of violence remain missing, ac- BERLIN Social me-
the outskirts of Veracruz city, tivists say. Some victims had no dia giants including
the state prosecutor said. known ties to criminal gangs Facebook and Twitter
On Tuesday, the prosecutor, and apparently were caught in are not doing enough
Jorge Winckler, told the Televi- the wrong place at the wrong to curb hate speech on
sa network that some 250 skulls time robbed or kidnapped for their platforms and face
had been found at the site. ransom. fines of up to $53 million
It is a terrible crime; it never Veracruz has become a battle- if they do not strengthen
should have happened, Winck- ASSOCIATED PRESS
ground among various criminal their efforts to delete il-
ler said in a Twitter message. In this March 8 photo, members of the Solecito search group carry the factions, including the ultravio- legal posts, a German
coffin of Pedro Huesca, a police detective who disappeared in 2013,
State officials were seeking as they walk to the cemetery in Palmas de Abajo, Veracruz, Mexico. lent Zetas cartel. government minister
international and national Huescas remains are part of a collection of more than 250 skulls found The Colectivo Solecito has said Tuesday.
help in identifying the remains, over the last several months in what appears to be a drug cartel mass been calling for an official re- The move by the coun-
he said. burial ground on the outskirts of Veracruz, prosecutors said Tuesday. sponse from Mexican President trys authorities comes
An activist group in Veracruz Enrique Pena Nieto, who has as technology compa-
consisting of relatives of the saparecidos, as they are known course of years, according to the yet to comment publicly on the nies face increasing
disappeared began digging to come forward and give DNA activist group, Colectivo Sole- grisly discovery. scrutiny worldwide over
last year at the site, in the Coli- samples for possible match- cito, which says the site may be Only two victims whose re- how they police online
nas de Santa Fe area, and now ing with remains discovered at the largest clandestine grave mains were found at the site material, including hate
says it has recovered thousands the site. Many of the remains in Mexico. The site consists have been identified, and that speech, potential terror-
of remains belonging to some unearthed are bone fragments, of dozens of common graves was because they carried identi- ist propaganda and fake
250 people. along with scraps of clothing. spread out in an area sprawling fication on their bodies, accord- news. The debate has
The group has been calling on The bodies were likely over several acres on the edge of ing to a report in Animalpoliti- been particularly acute
relatives of the missing or de- dumped in the area over the town. co, a Mexican news site. in Germany, which has
become a case study
for combating such
material because of its
EUROPEAN UNION stringent laws on what
can and cannot be pub-
Ban on headscarves at work is legal, court rules lished.
For tech companies
and free speech cam-
DAN BILEFSKY sions of Muslim identity Europe is beginning a cently we have seen the Few issues are more paigners, this global
NEW YORK TIMES
on Tuesday, finding that critical election season, court being much more politically fraught in regulatory push could
LONDON The Eu- private employers can with races in the Neth- attentive to the political Europe than the issue limit how individuals
ropean Unions highest ban female workers from erlands, France and winds rather than being of the rights of obser- communicate online
court waded into the wearing headscarves on Germany, and with an- so legalistic, because of vant Muslim women by restricting peoples
politically explosive is- the job. ti-immigrant, anti-Is- the recognition that the to cover their faces digital activities and al-
sue of public expres- The ruling comes as lam populism rising in EU is at risk of collapse. and bodies. Last sum- lowing governments to
many countries. Dutch She characterized the mer, for instance, a few expand their control

NEED A LIFT?
voters go to the polls ruling as further evi- French municipalities over vast swaths of the
today, and the far-right dence that the Europe- generated global head- internet.
party of anti-Islam poli- an court has been pivot- lines and outrage Yet for a growing num-
Let us help you remain independent in your home. tician Geert Wilders is ing after years of rulings when Muslim women ber of policymakers
expected to fare well. that favored the rights were prohibited from across Europe, the Unit-
American-made lifts installed and In its ruling, the Eu- of minorities. This swimming in the sea ed States and elsewhere,
serviced by a local professional. ropean Court of Justice month, the court ruled while wearing a body the social media compa-
found that company that EU member states covering known as the nies have a responsibil-
regulations banning were not obliged to is- burkini. ity to block harmful con-
the visible wearing sue visas to people who Several countries tent from their digital
of any political, philo- planned to seek asylum including France, Bel- platforms, and must re-
sophical or religious in their countries, even gium, Austria and the spect national rules that
sign did not consti- if they were vulnerable Netherlands have often run counter to
tute direct discrimina- to inhuman treatment either passed laws that Silicon Valleys efforts to
tion so long as such or were threatened led to bans on full face- operate across borders.
prohibitions applied to with torture. covering veils in public, On Tuesday, Heiko
religious garb from all Far-right leaders or are considering leg- Maas, Germanys min-
Call us to faiths, a requirement surely would have islation that would do ister of justice and con-
that legal experts say pounced had the court so. Those laws, howev- sumer protection, said
schedule a could also encompass a ruled differently. Along er, apply to public and he would propose a law
FREE In-Home Sikh turban and a Jew- with Wilders, French government spaces. that would impose stiff
Evaluation ish skullcap, among far-right leader Ma- The ruling on Tues- fines on tech compa-
other religious symbols. rine Le Pen has stirred day, which experts said nies whose social media
Local and dependable. It is a very bold step, up anti-Islam anger was the first time the platforms did not re-
said Camino Mortera- by accusing Muslims court had issued a rul- spond swiftly enough to
$
100 OFF $200 OFF Martinez, a research of failing to integrate. ing on women wearing complaints about illegal
Straight Curved fellow at the Center for Europe has been strug- headscarves while on content. Maas has been
Stair Lift Stair Lift European Reform in gling to accommodate the job, applies only to a vocal critic of how such
Hurry, Offer Ends Soon! Brussels, describing the huge numbers of mi- the workplace and pro- companies treat online
ruling as a landmark de- grants, many from pre- vides a minimum legal content that violates his
1905 Olde Homestead Lane Lancaster cision, if also a political dominantly Muslim standard that member countrys strict rules on
udservices.org 888-837-4235 and pragmatic one. Re- countries. states must meet. hate speech.
OBITS
LNP A15 MONDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 A15

Obituaries
OTHER
OBITUARIES
In brief two women outside Root Restaurant, 223 W. Walnut
St., and grabbed the coat of one of the women.
ON PAGE A16
As that woman ran inside for help, Vazquez-Ortiz
RAPHO TOWNSHIP struck the second woman, breaking her glasses, po-
EMT hurt when ambulance lice said. Vazquez-Ortiz then picked up a bag dropped Arthur D. ing time at his cabin,
Mountainside Lodge,
crashes during storm
by the first woman and ran away as the two women
and an unidentified male gave chase, police said. Kauffman and running his antique
sawmill. He continued
A Northwest EMS ambulance transporting multi- the family passion for
ple patients slid off the road about 2:20 a.m. Tuesday COLUMBIA steam and threshing
equipment.
in Rapho Township, injuring an EMT.
The EMT suffered minor injuries and was trans- Police investigate shooting In addition to his
wife Rachel, Arthur is
ported to Lancaster General Hospital as a precau- Police are continuing to investigate a Sunday morn-
tion, Lori Shenk,Northwest EMS community out- ing shooting in Columbia. survived by their three
reach manager said. Officers were dispatched at 7:43 a.m. to a home at daughters, Pat, wife
The ambulance had responded to a car crash at 877 318 Avenue I and learned that a resident of the home of Mike Hamilton of
Hossler Road and was preparing to transport mul- suffered a gunshot wound earlier in the morning at Elizabethtown, Kay,
tiple patients to the hospital when its rear wheels another location in Columbia borough. wife of Ed Horst of
slipped down an embankment, Shenk said. Investigators said the shooting might have oc- Elizabethtown, and
The vehicle was attempting to turn around and the curred in the first block of South 4th Street. Sharon, wife of Bill
operator was unable to see where the embankment Detective Matthew Leddy said in an email that the Nissley of Mount Joy,
started, she said. wound is not believed to be life-threatening, and the son Todd Kauffman hus-
Arthur D. Kauffman, band of Holly (Cassell)
Shenk said that the initial injuries to the patients person was taken to a local hospital for treatment. 86, lifelong resident of
were minor and that they were not further injured No other information about the incident was released Kauffman of Manheim;
Mount Joy Twp., died seven grandchildren,
when the ambulance fell into the ditch. by police. Leddy said Monday that investigators were Saturday, March 11,
The paramedic driving the ambulance was not in- continuing to conduct interviews and collect evidence. four great-grandchil-
2017 at Masonic Village. dren, and eight siblings.
jured, she said. Further information on the initial No updates were available Tuesday. Police ask anyone He was the son of the
crash was not immediately available. with information to call 717-684-7735. Five siblings preceded
late John S. and Mary Arthur in death.
M. (Dupler) Kauffman. Arthurs family will
UPPER LEACOCK TOWNSHIP Arthur was married to receive friends from 3
WEST COCALICO TOWNSHIP
Rachel Ann (Mummau) to 4 PM, followed by his
Salt truck overturns, Teen riding scooter Kauffman for 65 years
on February 24th.
memorial service at 4
rolls down embankment hurt in hit-run incident He was a heavy
PM, on Friday, March
17, 2017 at the Mount
equipment operator Joy Church of God.
A PennDOT truck overturned Tuesday morning in Police are searching for the driver of a vehicle that for Glen- Gery Brick
Upper Leacock Township, temporarily trapping its struck a 15-year-old Lebanon boy early Sunday in Private interment will
in York, then Rohrers be in Elizabethtown
driver inside the vehicle. West Cocalico Township. Quarry in Lititz, and D.
The crash at 330 Quarry Road was reported about The boy was riding a self-propelled scooter south in Mennonite Cemetery.
L. Burkett Excavating In lieu of flowers,
7:40 a.m., and the driver was extricated about 15 to the 100 block of Creek Road when he was struck from in Bainbridge. Along
20 minutes later, Upper Leacock Fire Co. Chief Jared behind by a southbound vehicle at 5:45 a.m., accord- memorial contribu-
with son Todd, Arthur tions may be made
Nolt said. ing to Ephrata police, who said the teen was wearing founded Kauffman Iron
The driver was taken by ambulance to Lancaster dark clothing. to Masonic Village
Works. Hospice, One Masonic
General Hospital, he said. The driver of the vehicle did not stop after striking Arthur was a member
He wasnt seriously injured, but he definitely had the boy. Police said the teen suffered multiple leg frac- Dr., Elizabethtown, PA
of Mount Joy Church 17022 or to Mount Joy
some loss of consciousness, Nolt said. tures, a broken arm and other non-life-threatening of God, Moose Lodge
PennDOT spokesman Mike Crochunis said the injuries. He remained hospitalized Sunday afternoon, Church of God, 30 East
596, Elizabethtown, Main St., Mount Joy, PA
agency is looking into the incident. according to Ephrata police Officer Jeremy Adams. and Milton Grove
Nolt was unsure how the single-vehicle crash un- The striking vehicle lost its antenna and part of the 17552.
Sportsmens Club. To place a condo-
folded. He said the truck rolled down a very deep passenger side plastic inner fender. Authorities said An outdoorsman,
embankment and a passerby reported it. The truck the vehicle is likely to have other damage on the front lence online, please visit
he loved hunting and SnyderFuneralHome.com
was half full of salt, he said. and passenger side. fishing, traveling,
The truck, which was lying on its side next to the Adams said that, while it was dark at the time of snowmobiling, and
road in a ditch, was removed about an hour later, Nolt the incident, the driver likely would have been aware spending time with his
said. that he or she hit something. family. Arthur enjoyed
Police have not released any other information remodeling and spend-
about the incident since Sunday. Anyone with in-
LANCASTER formation is asked to call Ephrata police at 717-738-
9200.
Mary Anne spending time with her
family. She also enjoyed
Incident yields robbery, Internicola spending time with her
friends, especially the
assault charges MARTIC TOWNSHIP Ya Yas. She was of the
Lutheran faith.
A Lancaster man is charged with rob-
bery and simple assault after a Friday
Pequea man charged Mary Anne is sur-
vived by her daughters,
night incident on North Water Street. with school arson both of Lancaster: Kelly
married to Doug Esh
Jose A. Vazquez-Ortiz, 47, of the
500 block of East Chestnut Street, is A Pequea man is accused of setting fire to a Martic and Heidi married to
held at Lancaster County Prison on Township school door early Monday morning. Adam Leed; her four
$30,000 bail. Kevin A. Dube, 24, was found about 3:20 a.m. at grandchildren, Jared,
About 9:30 p.m. Friday, Vazquez-Or- Marticville Middle School and taken into custody, Kaitlyn, Jordyn, and
Jose A. tiz was being chased by three people according to state police. Braden, and by her sis-
Vazquez-
when police spotted him. When he saw Police say Dube entered the school, at 356 Frog- ter, Kay Botzumo of
Ortiz Lancaster. She was pre-
police, he dropped a bag he was carry- town Road, and intentionally pulled the fire alarm.
ing and yelled something about a gun, police said. He then set fire to a metal door at the rear of the ceded in death by her
After Vazquez-Ortiz refused to comply with verbal building. Dube is charged with burglary, arson and Mary Anne sister, Celene Stewart.
commands, he was subdued with an electronic con- institutional vandalism. Internicola, 73, of Friends will be re-
trol device, police said. He is held at Lancaster County Prison on $200,000 Lancaster, PA passed ceived on Friday, March
Upon speaking with the individuals who were chas- bail. away on Sunday, March 17, 2017 from 10-11AM
12, 2017 at her resi- at the Charles F. Snyder,
ing Vazquez-Ortiz, police learned that he approached SOURCE: STAFF REPORTS
dence. Jr. Funeral Home &
Born in Lancaster, Crematory, 3110 Lititz
she was the daughter of Pike, Lititz, PA with the

Fire: Fought two blazes

Continued from A3
Chuck Stanford said.
A homemade shanty built be-
hind a mans mobile home had
caught fire, and the man had be-
come stuck after throwing snow
on it to put out the fire, Stanford
said.
It was a structure that was made
out of PVC piping and tarps, and
when the gentleman was throwing
snow on the fire, that collapsed,
the late B. Edwin and Memorial Service to fol-
Stanford said. He was just stuck low at 11AM. Interment
in there and couldnt work his way Mary DeLancey Miller.
She had enjoyed a will be private.
out. To send an online
After freeing the man, he walked long career managing
several medical prac- condolence, please visit
out and refused medical atten- SnyderFuneralHome.com
tion, Stanford said. The fire was tices.
extinguished before they arrived, Mary Anne enjoyed
Stanford said. crosswords, garden-
Staff writer Jonas Fortune con- ing, and cooking. Her
tributed to this report. greatest treasure was

,@[n @  n@ | ne #n
; [@ ne n @  n@

Children: Task force for families

@ @ k |
 |@ [@[a !, ne@ b [
@[@nn[[nnQ@[n@n

Continued from A3 definition of child abuse protection for children, ing up with recommen-
young children who have and strengthened back- supports the idea of a dations and a report. I
been abused or neglect- ground checks. task force, as well. think youre going to get
ed because of parental For the first time, From what we know something that is really
substance abuse. we added crimes like about early brain devel- worthwhile.
Cases of children be- grooming that were opment, Palm said, we
ing removed from their unknown in the 1990s, want to have someone PREMIER PERSONAL CARE
homes and placed in
protective custody be-
Watson said.
Grooming is a term
watching out for these
kids, who are victims EYE & MEMORY SUPPORT

EXAMS
cause of a parents drug used to describe how sex of the opioid crisis, and
addiction. offenders slowly gain the make sure their experi-
Grandparents and trust of their victims be- ences are those of nur-
other relatives who step fore the abuse begins. ture and protection, not
in and care for children Watson has intro- of trauma, abuse, anxiety
without any support be- duced HB 235, which or uncertainty.
cause the parents are would put together a Both Watson and Palm
struggling with addic- task force to protect and envision a task force
tion. support the members of made up of nongovern-
Watson chairs the the families who are left mental stakeholders
House Children and in the wake of an opioid and experts in the field,
Youth Committee and addiction. including behavioral Davis Vision
wants to model a new The bill is scheduled to health treatment pro- Eyemed NVA
task force after the Task be voted on by her com- viders, obstetric and pe-
Force on Child Protec-
tion that was assembled
mittee this week. Wat-
son said she believes it
diatric physicians, early
intervention providers MILLER COMFORT, QUALITY & CONVENIENCE
by former Gov. Tom Cor-
bett in 2012.
will pass in the current
legislative session.
and providers of home-
visiting programs.
OPTICAL Since 1951
Offering Multiple Levels of Care
Watson said 23 bills Cathleen Palm, the I know that a task Lancaster 393-2020 NO ENTRANCE OR COMMUNITY FEES
came out of that task director of the Center force can work, she Willow Street 464-5695
force. The legislation for Childrens Justice, a said, if you fill it with MillerOptical.com Millersville | 872-9100 Landisville | 898-4663
updated child protec- statewide organization people who really care, Independent
ptical
tion laws, changed the that works for legislative and task them with com- Pr fessionals
OAKLEAFMANOR.COM
OBITS A16 MONDAY,
A16 WEDNESDAY, MARCHSEPTEMBER
15, 2017 26, 2016
Deaths
Reported
Fry, James H., Jr.
83, husband of Eliza-
Beth M. (Meisenbach)
Fry, of Columbia.
March 8, 2017. Clyde
W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 684-2370
Guzman, Teodoro
Felix*
March 12, 2017.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 397-
8298
Hollen, Richard D.
80, husband of Nancy
A. (Masters) Hollen, of
Heidelberg Twp.
March 10, 2017. Bean
Funeral Homes & Cre-
matory, 610-376-1120
Internicola, Mary
Anne
73, of Lancaster.
March 12, 2017.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 560-5100
Kauffman, Arthur D.
86, husband of Rachel
Ann (Mummau)
Kauffman, of Mount
Joy Twp. March 11,
2017. Charles F. Sny-
der, Jr. Funeral Home
& Crematory, 560-
5100
Lozada, Efrian
Figueroa*
61, of Lancaster. March
12, 2017. Melanie B.
Scheid Funeral Direc-
tors & Cremation
Services, 872-1779
Merkey, Beverley A.
67, wife of John
Merkey, of Stevens.
March 13, 2017. Paul L.
Gravenor Home For
Funerals, Inc., 733-
6181
Siegel, Philip L.*
March 13, 2017.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 397-
8298
Sophy, Constance
Ann
80, of Merion. March 9,
2017. E. Blake Collins
Funeral Home, 570-
822-3514
* No Obituary appears
Services
Today
Barley, Douglas
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 3110 Lititz Pike,
Lititz, 2 PM
Bezzard, Robert S.
St. Philip the Apostle
Catholic Church, 2111
Millersville Pike, Lan-
caster, 11 AM. Charles F.
Snyder Funeral Home
& Crematory
Hauck, Catherine L.
Millersville Mennonite
Cemetery, Routes 741 &
999, Millersville, 3 PM.
Furman Home for
Funerals
Hoover, Ruth B.
Myerstown Mennonite
Church, 624 North Col-
lege St., Myerstown, 10
AM. Eckenroth Home
for Funerals
Lahouchuc, Charles A.
Workman Funeral
Homes, Inc., 114 West
Main St., Mountville 1
PM
Obituary notices are provid-
ed as an advertising service
Richard D.
Hollen
Richard D. Hollen,
80, of Heidelberg
Twp., passed away on
March 10, 2017 at Stone
Ridge Town Center of
Myerstown.
Born in Huff, PA, he
was the son of the late
Edward E. and M. Ellen
(Pennington) Hollen.
Richard, along with
his son R. Mark Hollen,
were cofounders of
Denver Truck Painting.
Before going into busi-
ness, he was employed
for ten years at Krystal
Klear Trout Hatchery
in Newmanstown. He
proudly served in the
Marine Corps.
He had a passion for
hunting and a real tal-
ent for painting acrylic
oil landscapes. He will
be remembered for his
generosity to others,
his humor that crossed
all ages, and his sincere
love for his family and
friends.
The family wishes to
acknowledge the spe-
cial care, compassion,
consideration, and pro-
fessionalism of Gary
Kolva, MD; Dr. Kolvas
humor and empathy
provided comfort along
with expertise in his
care of Richard. The
family would also like to
sincerely thank caregiv-
ers at Stone Ridge Town
Center, especially: Lori,
Linda, Sparkle, Smiley,
the Polynesian Princess,
and all direct care nurs-
ing and therapy staff.
He was predeceased
by his sister, Evelyn
Bennett and broth-
ers, William, Harlan,
Robert, Dwayne, John,
and Donald Hollen.
He is survived by
his wife, Nancy A.
(Masters) Hollen; chil-
dren, R. Mark Hollen of
Denver and Cathleen
A. Hollen of Robesonia.
Also surviving are his
grandchildren, Heather
Strunk, wife of Kevin of
Marietta, Leeza Hollen
of Denver, Joshua and
Zebulon Sauber of
Robesonia; great-grand-
daughter, Kaelyn Wise
of Denver; brothers,
Kenneth and Theodore
Hollen of New Florence,
PA, and Ronald Hollen,
husband of Barbara of
Newville.
Memorial Services
will be held at Bean
Funeral Home, 3825
Penn Ave., Sinking
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
Beverley A.
Merkey
POSTPONED
ORIGINALLY
SCHEDULED FOR
TODAY -
Sister Constance Ann Sophy SEE LISTINGS
BELOW FOR NEW
derful family was always INFORMATION
a comfort and inspira-
Fry, James H., Jr.
tion to her, especially
Rescheduled for Friday,
during her last months
of illness. March 17. Clyde W.
Sister Connie is sur- Kraft Funeral Home,
vived by her sisters, Inc., 519 Walnut St.,
Elizabeth OMalley, Columbia, 11 AM.
Madelon Sophy, Mary
Lang, Catherine Nauman, Karen Marie
Beverley A. Merkey, Chisholm and her hus- Rescheduled for Thurs-
67, of Stevens, PA, band Arthur, Patricia day, March 16. Hemp-
field United Methodist
passed away and Sophy, her sister-in-law
Louisa Sophy, brother- Church, 3050 Marietta
walked into Heaven on Ave., Lancaster, 11 AM.
Monday, March 13, 2017 Sister Constance Ann in-law Robert Morris,
DeBord Snyder Funeral
at Wellspan Ephrata Sophy, RSM a mem- devoted nieces, neph- Home & Crematory,
Community Hospital. ber of the Mid-Atlantic ews, grand-nieces and Inc.
She was the wife of Community of the nephews, all of whom
John Merkey. They Sisters of Mercy died were the light of her life, Rannels, Linda Lou
were married on May 5, at McAuley Convent and her Sisters of Mercy. Rescheduled for Thurs-
1973 in Wellsboro, PA. in Merion, PA on She was preceded in day, March 16. Hosanna
Born in Wellsboro, Thursday, March 9, 2017 death by her parents,
Christian Fellowship,
Beverley was a daughter surrounded by her lov- her sisters Ann Marie 29 Green Acre Road,
of Betty (Tubbs) Rice ing family. Born July 10, Smith, Bernadette
Lititz, 11 AM. Buch
Springman and the late 1936 in Pottsville, PA, Sophy, Margaret Morris, Funeral Home, Inc.
she was the daughter and Judith Simpson,
Albert Rice.
Beverley at- of Peter and Madelon her brother Anthony Rohrer, Nancy J.
tended Trinity United Deghar Sophy. Sophy, her brothers-in Service date to be deter-
Methodist Church in Sister Constance law Thomas OMalley, mined. Charles F. Sny-
Kleinfeltersville. She (Sister Connie) Arthur Lang, and Robert der, Jr. Funeral Home &
enjoyed her grandchil- graduated from Smith, and her mater- Crematory
dren, walking, cooking, Pottsville Catholic nal Aunt Sister Mary
and scrapbooking. She High School and re- Aloysius Thomas, RSM. Umbenhauer, Judith
also knitted hats for ceived her Bachelor of The Celebration of A.
Science Degree from her life will begin on Rescheduled for Thurs-
the Cancer Center in
Ephrata. Misericordia University, Thursday, March 16, day, March 16. Lebanon
Area Evangelical Free
In addition to her and her Master of 2017 at Mercy Center
husband, Beverley is Science Degree from Chapel in Dallas, PA Church, 600 Shepherd
St., Jonestown, 11 AM.
survived by two sons: Villanova University. at 9:00am followed by
Sister Connie entered Visitation until 10:15am. Kreamer & Lum Funer-
Craig A. Merkey hus-
the Sisters of Mercy on The Mass of Christian al Home & Crematory
band of Samantha
(Smith) and Brad L. September 8, 1955 and Burial will be celebrated
Wise, Jacob G., Jr.
Merkey significant professed her vows on at 10:30. Burial will be in Rescheduled for Friday,
other of Jo Ann Martin; August 16, 1958 in Dallas, Pottsville, PA at Calvary
March 17. St Johns
grandchildren: Aubrey PA.After teaching sci- Cemetery at the conve- Center UCC, 432 Read-
M. Merkey, Abigail ence in high schools in nience of the family and ing Road, East Earl, 11
J. Merkey, Victoria the Harrisburg Diocese, the Sisters of Mercy. AM. Groff-High Funer-
R. Merkey, Owen Sister Connie became A memorial Mass al Homes, Inc., 354-
B. Merkey, John R. the Pastoral Assistant for Sister Connie 0444
Merkey, Leon J. Merkey, at St. Theresa Parish in will be celebrated on
Brad L. Merkey, Jr., New Cumberland, PA, Saturday, March 25,
Vidalia R. Merkey; and then Spiritual Life 2017 at 11:00am at St.
brothers/sisters: Albert Counselor at Lancaster Elizabeth Church, Cedar
Rice (deceased) hus- Catholic High School. and Clayton Streets, ,@[n @
band of Trudy, Cathy She then pursued stud- Wilmington, DE  n@
wife of Joe Patt (de- ies in Theology and The family of Sister
ceased), Diane wife of Spiritual Direction at Connie wish to express
| ne #n
Charlie Plankenhorn Theological College in abiding gratitude to ; [@ ne n
and Edward Rice. Washington, DC. With the Sisters of Mercy of @  n@
Funeral Services will her new learnings, Dallas, and of Merion @ @ k |
be Friday, March 17 at 10 Sister Connie was asked Station, PA for their
a.m. at Gravenor Home to be part of a group loving care of their sis-  |@ [@[a
who directed young ter. They are deeply ap- !, ne@ b [
for Funerals, Ephrata
with Pastor Robert women in preparation preciative of the care- @[@nn[
Nissly officiating. Burial for a life of service as a givers at McAuley, and
[nnQ@[n@n
will be in the Mt. Airy Sister of Mercy. In 1996, found comfort in the
Cemetery. The viewing Sister Connie became expressions of love and
will be prior to the ser-
vice from 9-10 a.m.
Program Director at the
Precious Blood Spiritual
gratitude from friends
and extended family. TEREATHA
In lieu of flow- Center in Columbia, PA. Memorial contribu- MCFADDEN
ers, donations can be Sister Connie continued tions in Sister Connies July 20, 1937-Mar. 14, 2007
made to the Ephrata her ministry as a retreat memory may be made
Community Health and spiritual director in to the Sisters of Mercy,
Foundation, 772 West Millersville, PA until her Mercy Center, 301 Lake
Main Street, Ephrata, recent illness. St., Dallas, PA 18612 or
PA 17522. Memo line Having shared the to the Sisters of Mercy,
on checks should read: spiritual journey with McAuley Convent,
Ephrata Cancer Center many persons, Sister 517 Montgomery Ave.,
in memory of Beverley Connie embraced her Merion, PA 19066.
Merkey. own spiritual journey Condolences can be sent
To offer your con- with gratitude, courage, to: www.eblakecollins.
dolences please visit and acceptance of Gods com
gravenorhomeforfuner- plan for her. Her won-
als.com
Browse or leave a condolence from your
SERVICE
smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries Its been 10 years
and we miss you
CHANGE mom. We think of
James H. Fry, Faithfully Serving Families you with love today.
Jr. For Over A Century We thought of you
yesterday and days
Due to the upcoming before that too. We
weather forecast, ser- think of you in si-
vices for James H. Fry, lence, we often speak
Jr. have been changed your name, but all we
to Friday, March 17, 2017 have are memories
at 11:00AM. (VIEWING: Offering a real choice for affordable and your picture in a
10:00AM 11:00AM) traditional and cremation service options. frame. Your memo-
from the Clyde W. Kraft ries are our keepsake
Funeral Home, Inc., 519 with which well
Walnut St., Columbia, never part. God had
PA. you in his keeping,
we have you in our
MOUNT JOY MANHEIM LITITZ
by the Classified Advertising
department of LNP Media
Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obitu-
aries may be placed by first
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA OPINION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 A17

National Conversation

WALTER WILLIAMS
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST

Americans often fail to defend

The best leaders become even more
calm, deliberate and focused in
moments of stress and emergency.
Trump lashes out.
RUTH MARCUS
THE WASHINGTON POST
Trump and his administration
seem ill-prepared for calamity
What happens when theres a
crisis?
When not if because that is
the nature of the presidency: Bad
things happen often early on,
sometimes anticipated, sometimes
out of nowhere.
Consider the historical roster:
Somali pirates holding an American
captain hostage (Barack Obamas
administration), the Chinese forcing
down a Navy aircraft and detaining
its crew (George W. Bush), a siege
and raid gone bad at a cult complex
in Waco, Texas (Bill Clinton).
For a new president, April is the
cruelest month; add John F. Ken-
nedys Bay of Pigs fiasco to that
litany of springtime woes. An unsea-
soned new president and a wobbly
team still learning how to work the
system and work together are going
to be more susceptible to blunders
than later on.
But a crisis under President
Donald Trump a real crisis, not
the seemingly endless series of self-
inflicted wounds that have scarred
the new administration poses a
far scarier situation than with the
usual fledgling presidency. Trumps
unforced errors have implications
and ripple effects for when the real
problems inevitably arrive.
First, the best leaders become
even more calm, deliberate and
focused in moments of stress and
emergency. Trump lashes out
before checking the facts, before
considering the consequences.
Some people believe Trump
tweets strategically, as part of a plan
to distract. Perhaps, but even so, his
calculations have a propensity to
boomerang.
That danger has never been more
clear than with his irresponsible ac-
cusations of wiretapping by former
President Obama. Trump isnt play-
ing chess hes playing checkers,
with an elementary schoolers urge
to upend the board when the game
isnt going his way.
What happens when the president
is provoked by a real problem, not
an unsupported report by a loud-
mouth talk radio host and a right-
wing website?
Twitter is a risky enough tool
for making foreign policy, but the
other tools at a presidents disposal
are even riskier. Trumps fury over
everything from paltry inaugural
crowd counts to falling poll num-
bers does not portend a trusty hand
when the challenge comes, whether
from China, Iran, North Korea, Rus-
sia or elsewhere.
Second, the skill set of steady
presidential leadership must be
augmented by a functioning team
of principals, deputies and advis-
ers. This truism envisions both the
functioning part, as opposed to
the evident rivalries and schisms
inside the Trump administration,
and the team part, as opposed to
the virtual absence of key personnel.
Who is available, in this home-alone
administration, to ask the second-
and third-order questions about the
consequences of a particular course
of action?
If anything, Trump has thrown
additional sand in the gears of
the existing institutional machin-
ery. His continuing feud with the
intelligence community erodes
the rapport and trust essential for
operating effectively during a crisis.
His rocky start with key allies
those phone calls with the leaders
of Australia and Mexico and the
takeaways by other foreign lead-
ers similarly augurs poorly for the
kind of concerted action and united
front essential in an international
emergency.
Third, Trumps predilection to as-
sert and cling to untruths in the face
of contrary evidence raises ques-
tions about his capacity to absorb
and act on unwelcome information.
If the president cant accept that he
lost the popular vote, what happens
when advisers deliver bad news?
More disturbing, Trumps tenuous
connection to the truth dangerously
undermines his credibility with
everyone from the U.S. public to
foreign leaders.
The sobering state of affairs was
underscored in a remarkable tweet
last week by the ranking Democrat
on the House Intelligence Commit-
tee, Adam Schiff, of California: We
must accept possibility that @PO-
TUS does not know fact from fiction,
right from wrong. That wild claims
are not strategic, but worse.
Schiff is not a partisan hothead, so
his discussion of the sitting presi-
dent in language more suited to a
commitment hearing was that much
more striking.
The implications are quite ex-
traordinary, Schiff said in a follow-
up interview with NPR. In a crisis,
he asked, How much credibility
will the president have left to per-
suade the country of what has hap-
pened, what needs to be done? How
much credibility will he have with
our allies to get them to back us up?
So these have real-world repercus-
sions. ... Its the president losing the
credibility of the office.
Thats the most alarming part of
all. Because there is some hope,
however scant, of a presidential
learning curve. But trust once
squandered is not easily, if ever, re-
gained. And without it any president
will remain severely hobbled.
their right to personal liberty
Most Americans, whether lib-
eral or conservative, Democratic
or Republican, do not show much
understanding or respect for the
principles of personal liberty.
We criticize our political leaders,
but we must recognize that their
behavior simply reflects the values
of people who elected them to of-
fice. That means we are all to blame
for greater governmental control
over our lives and a decline in per-
sonal liberty.
Let me outline some fundamental
principles of liberty.
My initial premise is that each
of us owns himself. I am my pri-
vate property, and you are yours.
If we accept the notion of self-
ownership, then certain acts can be
deemed moral or immoral. Murder,
rape and theft are immoral because
those acts violate private property.
Most Americans accept that
murder and rape are immoral, but
we are ambivalent about theft.
Theft can be defined as taking the
rightful property of one American
and giving it to another, to whom it
does not belong. It is also theft to
forcibly use one person to serve the
purposes of another.
At least two-thirds of federal
spending can be described as Con-
gress taking the rightful property
of one American and giving it to
another American to whom it does
not belong.
So-called mandatory spending
totaled $2.45 trillion in 2015. Thus,
two-thirds of the federal budget
goes toward Medicaid, Medicare,
Social Security, food assistance,
unemployment and other pro-
grams and benefits that fall into the
category of taking from some and
giving to others.
To condemn legalized theft is
not an argument against taxes
to finance the constitutionally
mandated functions of the federal
government; we are all obligated to
pay our share of those.
Many say that government spend-
ing guarantees one right or another.
Thats nonsense. True rights exist
simultaneously among people. That
means the exercise of a right by one
person does not impose an obliga-
tion on another. In other words, my
n Walter E. Williams is a professor of economics at George Mason University. His column is
distributed by Creators Syndicate. Twitter: @WE_Williams.
At least two-thirds of federal spending can be
described as Congress taking the rightful property
of one American and giving it to another American,
to whom it does not belong.
rights to speech and travel impose
no obligations on another, except
those of noninterference.
For Congress to guarantee a right
to health care, food assistance or
any other good or service, whether
a person can afford it or not, does
diminish someone elses right
namely, their right to their earn-
ings. Congress has no resources of
its very own. If Congress gives one
person something that he did not
earn, it necessarily requires that
Congress deprive somebody else of
something that he did earn.
Another area in which there is
contempt for liberty, most notably
on many college campuses, is free
speech. The true test of ones com-
mitment to free speech does not
come when one permits others to
say things with which one agrees.
Instead, the true test comes when
one permits others to say things
with which one disagrees.
Colleges lead the nation in at-
tacks on free speech. Some surveys
report that over 50 percent of col-
lege students want restrictions on
speech they find offensive. Many
colleges have complied with their
wishes through campus speech
codes.
A very difficult liberty pill for
many Americans to swallow is
freedom of association. As with free
speech, the true test for ones com-
mitment to freedom of association
does not come when one permits
people to voluntarily associate in
ways that one deems acceptable.
The true test is when one permits
people to associate in ways one
deems offensive.
If a golf club, fraternity or restau-
rant were not to admit me because
Im a black person, I would find it
offensive, but its every organiza-
tions right to associate freely. On
the other hand, a public library,
public utility or public university
does not have a right to refuse me
service, because I am a taxpayer.
The bottom line is that it takes
a bold person to be for personal
liberty, because you have to be able
to cope with people saying things
and engaging in voluntary acts that
you deem offensive. Liberty is not
for wimps.

n Ruth Marcus is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @RuthMarcu

A18 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017
Opinion
FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM
In our words
Open to possibilities
THE ISSUE
Some Lancaster County school districts are moving away from Apple
devices that run only Apple operating systems, as LNP reported Monday.
This follows a national trend: According to Futuresource Consulting, a
research company, Apples MacBooks and iPads have lost ground in the
education field, and have fallen to third place behind more affordable
Chromebooks and Windows-based devices. One district, Penn Manor, goes
even further in its efforts to save taxpayer dollars.
Of the 17 school districts (including
Octorara) serving Lancaster County,
11 have one-to-one initiatives that lend
students in certain grades a laptop or
electronic tablet to be used for educa-
tional purposes.
You can argue, as conservative New
York Times columnist Ross Douthat did
in Tuesdays LNP, that children should
be required to learn from books for
years before theyre asked to go online
for research.
But such arguments dont really fly to-
day. Schoolchildren are so-called digi-
tal natives, immersed in technology
from an early age. This has some down-
sides, as any parent whos ever tried
to get the attention of a texting child
knows.
But technology also allows students to
talk to their counterparts in classrooms
around the world; to not just look at pho-
tographs of, say, the White House, but to
take a virtual tour of 1600 Pennsylvania
Ave. The world is theirs, with just a few
taps of a screen or keyboard.
And as they progress from elementary
school to high school, computers be-
come ever more essential. Homework
assignments and research resources
are online; term papers are written in
Google Docs that both the student and
teacher can edit.
Its todays reality, and theres no turn-
ing back.
So 11 local school districts have de-
cided its necessary to provide students
with laptops or electronic tablets, to lev-
el the playing field between those who
have the resources to buy such devices
and those who dont. Its an academi-
cally justifiable decision, but its also a
pricey one.
Which is why Penn Manor has sought
ways to keep its costs down.
When launching its one-to-one lap-
top program in 2013, that district didnt
go with Apple computers; it chose rea-
sonably priced laptops instead. And it
spurned costly software packages and
opted to use free, open-source software.
Instead of buying laptops with expen-
sive Windows licenses and software
packages, the district installed a free
operating system called Linux on its lap-
tops.
Penn Manor also chose to use Libre-
Office, which is also free and offers pro-
grams that are equivalent to Microsofts
PowerPoint, Word and Excel.
The district further cut costs by
FIND MORE ONLINE
bit.ly/AppleLosesGround
bit.ly/PennManorOpenSource
launching a student technology appren-
tice program: Students help to staff the
1:1 help desk and provide technical assis-
tance to other students.
Other districts have student tech teams.
But at Penn Manor, the apprentice pro-
gram is an honors-level, independent
study course. Given a lot of responsibil-
ity, apprentices gain valuable experience
and self-confidence and save the dis-
trict $100,000 a year in technology sup-
port costs.
Thats in addition to the $1 million Penn
Manor has saved since 2013 by using
open-source software and Linux across
the district.
A million dollars over four years might
not seem like a lot of money in terms of
school district budgets. But it adds up.
And were wondering why other school
districts arent following suit.
Charlie Reisinger, Penn Manors tech-
nology director, notes that the districts
one-to-one program requires that trust
be placed in students.
When you use an open-source oper-
ating system like Linux, students can
download open-source software, which
anyone not just the softwares pro-
grammers can inspect, modify and
enhance, as opensource.com explains.
That, Penn Manor officials decided, was
just fine.
Students, in fact, are encouraged to dig
deep in the devices, to become assured
and knowledgeable users of technology.
Reisinger said the guiding principle is to
make students full participants in their
education.
So the benefits have been much more
than financial.
We understand that school districts
are faced with an insanely complex set of
choices on everything from food service
supplies to gym equipment to technology
programs. Its probably much simpler to
pay for prepackaged software and famil-
iar, known-brand operating systems.
But Penn Manor has taken another
route. Reisinger sees the districts tech-
nology program as akin to a Lancaster
County barn raising: Using free and
open-source software building blocks,
its built from the ground up, and with
the help of students. It is the essence of a
learning community.
Penn Manors way might not work for
every district. But its innovative, it has
cut costs, and it has improved students
education in the process. Other districts
ought to consider the possibilities.
| Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
Beverly R. Steinman
Chairman Emeritus
Robert M. Krasne
Chairman of the Board
Publishers: 1866-1917 Andrew Steinman | 1921-1962 J. Hale Steinman |
1921-1962 John F. Steinman (Co-Publisher) | 1963-1980 John F. Steinman |
2013- Robert M. Krasne
DOYLE McMANUS
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Trumps campaign promises
not met in GOP health care bill
The battle in Congress
over how to replace
former President Barack
Obamas health care law
is about much more than
health insurance. Its the
first legislative skirmish
in a larger struggle over
what Trumpism, Donald
Trumps presidential
agenda, will turn out to be
in practice.
Can Trump succeed in
remaking the Republi-
can Party in his populist
image? Or will the more
traditional conservatives
who lead the GOP major-
ity in Congress domes-
ticate the president and
limit his agenda to the
parts they like?
Trump ran for the
White House with an
ambitious list of promises
that helped attract mil-
lions of middle-income
voters who once support-
ed Democrats.
He pledged to boost
economic growth with
tax cuts and deregulation;
revive manufacturing jobs
with new trade restric-
tions; end illegal immi-
gration; replace Obam-
acare with something
better and cheaper; and
do it all without cutting
Social Security, Medicare
or Medicaid.
Some of those goals
were shared by traditional
conservatives, especially
tax cuts and deregulation.
Others were not; House
Speaker Paul Ryan and
most of his members have
long maintained that bal-
ancing the federal budget
requires reining in spend-
ing on Social Security and
Medicare.
Trump doesnt owe
his election to the party
establishment in Con-
gress. He ran against it,
and sometimes described
Ryan as part of the prob-
lem. But the health care
bill Ryan introduced last
week does not reflect that
reality.
Based on the repeal-
and-replace bill Ryan
drew up last year before
Trump was elected, the
proposed legislation is not
at all populist.
It includes a big tax cut
for wealthy investors. It
breaks several promises
Trump made in the cam-
paign, including pledges
not to touch Medicaid
and to expand treatment
for opioid addiction. It
will reduce subsidies for
older low-income work-
ers, many of whom were
Trump voters.
If Trump really wanted
to turn the GOP into a
workers party, as hes
claimed, this might be
an obvious place to start.
Instead, eager to replace
Obamacare at any cost,
the president endorsed
the bill and even began
lobbying for it.
Thats one signal that
GOP legislation under
Trump wont always
reflect Trumpist-populist
rhetoric. Heres another:
Its fiscal conservatives,
not moderates, who are
most vocally opposed to
n Doyle McManus is the Washington columnist for the Los Ange-
les Times. Twitter: @DoyleMcManus
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Barbara Hough Roda
Executive Editor
Suzanne Cassidy
Editor of the Opinion Page
Ryans plan.
Members of the House
Freedom Caucus, heirs
of the tea party, think the
bill is too expensive too
populist, in a sense. They
want to speed up the
process of cutting back
federal subsidies for state-
run Medicaid programs.
Trump said hes willing to
negotiate with the hold-
outs, potentially moving
the bill even further from
his initial promises.
Trump has long boasted
of his prowess as a ne-
gotiator, but hes never
negotiated with House
Republicans before. If
the Ryan bill gets stuck,
Trumps image as a man
of action will take a hit. If
it passes, he may still look
like a man of action, but
certainly not like a man of
the people.
And this is only the first
legislative battle of many.
Trumps populism will
face a similar test when he
seeks a tax reform bill, the
centerpiece of his eco-
nomic agenda.
His treasury secretary,
Steven Mnuchin, has sug-
gested a big tax cut for the
middle class, with no net
tax cut for the wealthy.
But thats not what most
Republicans in Congress
have in mind. Their draft
tax bills include big cuts
for the well-off and much
smaller cuts for low- and
middle-income earners.
Well see the same
dynamic again when
Trump produces his
infrastructure plan, now
postponed until next year.
Stephen K. Bannon, the
White House aide who
has championed infra-
structure spending as
a way to create jobs for
construction workers,
has suggested a $1 trillion
bill including hundreds of
millions of dollars from
the federal coffers. Fiscal
conservatives in Con-
gress, however, would like
to minimize those figures
and focus the plan on tax
incentives, not spending.
In each case, will Trump
insist on getting his way
or settle for what the
Ryan-led Congress gives
him, as hes done with the
Obamacare replace-
ment?
Trump told his working-
class voters that hed give
them a new form of Re-
publicanism an activist
government that would
deliver on manufactur-
ing jobs, infrastructure
projects and better health
insurance.
He can keep some of his
promises without Con-
gress, through executive
action. But much of his
agenda will need legisla-
tion to become real. So
far, the GOP in Congress
isnt falling in line; and
Trump isnt cracking the
whip.
If thats the pattern
for the next four years,
Trumpism may not look
much different from
traditional conservatism
except for the tweets.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
The dangers of
lead contamination
As a citizen of Lancaster
County and a registered nurse,
I am writing regarding the
Feb. 28 online article New
law forces public water com-
panies to alert customers of
lead contamination within 24
hours. The purpose of my let-
ter is to commend the article
and agree with its message.
As a nurse, I consider it part
of my job to stay current with
the health of the environment
in which my patients live. Cur-
rently, I attend Millersville
University as a Bachelors of
Nursing Science student. I
often ask my patients about
their lifestyle, occupation and
living/working environment
because many illnesses can
be caused by the environment
and certain lifestyle choices.
As mentioned in the article,
young children and pregnant
women are at highest risk of
developing adverse effects
from lead in drinking water.
Making the public aware of
the health risks of lead-con-
taminated drinking water is a
necessity.
The World Health Organi-
zation investigated the effects
of lead-contaminated drink-
ing water and determined
that high blood pressure is the
largest, most consistent lead-
associated adverse effect. High
blood pressure often results in
heart and kidney disease.
Per the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Health Profile of
Lancaster County, it is evident
that throughout the county,
and throughout the United
States, cardiovascular disease
is already a leading cause of
death. In a meta-analysis of 61
prospective studies involving
more than 1 million adults, in-
creased blood pressure was as-
sociated with increased mor-
tality rates for heart disease
and stroke.
I appreciate that LNP is
making it a priority to inform
the public about health and
environmental policy because
they relate closely to one an-
other. This allows the public
to make informed decisions
about their health and advo-
cate for better policies and
procedures.
Courtney Fox
Elizabethtown
Not so crazy
after all
I must agree with Gabrellen
Pfarr (Darwin was a crazy
scientist, March 2): Charles
Darwin was a crazy scientist.
Same for Galileo. Who would
believe this nutty story about
the Earth rotating and revolv-
ing around the sun, when all
right-thinking people of faith
knew that it was the very op-
posite?
My point is that all scientists
(and all people) are crazy in
one way or another, but some
of what they say contains an
element of truth, and this
eventually comes out.
Keep this in mind when
reading the stories of a Naza-
rene zealot who says, Who-
soever shall smite thee on the
right cheek, turn to him the
other also, and later says, He
that hath no sword, let him sell
his garment and buy one.
Would you trust a crazy per-
son?
Stephen A. Kirsch
West Lampeter Township
Were avoiding hard
health care truths
Like moths to a flame, an-
other administration is fooled
by the mirage that politicians
can solve our health care prob-
lems. It wont happen.
First, our leaders focus on
insurance when the basic mess
is the health care business
model. Next, they ignore the
core driver of ever-escalating
costs: a system that does more
to ease suffering and save lives
than we can afford.
Think about all the major
advances in diagnostics, sur-
gery, medical equipment and
pharmaceuticals weve wit-
nessed in recent decades. Do
you imagine that these things
dont carry significant cost in-
creases?
And the trend continues.
More and better health care
Letters to the editor
LETTER POLICY
n Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must include an
address and telephone number for verification purposes. Letters
should be limited to 300 words and on topics that affect the public.
Writers are limited to one published letter every 14 days. Letters
will be edited for grammar, clarity and length. Material that has
appeared elsewhere and form letters are discouraged, and any
detected will not be published.
HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS
Email: LancasterLetters@lnpnews.com.
Fax: 717-399-6507.
Mail to: Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
is continuing to happen all
the time. Do you want to slow
down or stop that progress?
Do you want pharmaceutical
companies to abandon their
hugely expensive research?
Is there any other way to
control ever-escalating costs?
Politicians promise to deliver
high-quality care to everyone
in need at an affordable price
and, at the same time, reduce
the burden on us taxpayers.
Everyone will be ecstatic,
right?
The mirage is extremely
compelling to politicians be-
cause it translates into popu-
lar support (votes). That is,
until reality catches up with
the ersatz solution. Thats
what is happening to Obam-
acare. And thats what will
happen to the new solution
being hatched by Republicans
in Washington.
Its doubtful that politicians
can ever deal with health care
effectively. The one cogent an-
swer is something anathema
to politicians as well as to com-
passionate voters rationing.
Certainly, progress on cost
control will not even begin un-
til Washington acknowledges
the real force behind the up-
ward cost spiral.
Dan Duda
Warwick Township
County prison
food is inedible
This is about Lancaster
County Prison what a dump.
I know people are there to be
punished, but they still de-
serve a decent meal. I dare
anyone to go and sample the
food; you will be disgusted.
They have to use hot tap wa-
ter when making coffee and
soup, and the water is not even
fit to drink! My guess about
the water is it tastes so bad
because the plumbing is more
than 100 years old. What they
need to do is tear the whole
place down.
The authorities should be
ashamed of themselves, feed-
ing what they call food to the
inmates!
Wayne Laukhuff
Martic Township
Stop the erosion
of public education
Our Founding Fathers re-
alized that a functioning de-
mocracy requires an educated
populace.
Thomas Jefferson said,
Freedom depends on self-
government, and education
contributes to both the knowl-
edge and virtues that form a
self-governing citizen. He
recommended we teach all
children of the state reading,
writing and common arithme-
tic.
Today, the concept of a free
public education is under at-
tack, and rightfully so. The
Founding Fathers idea of pub-
lic education has been mud-
dled. Our children are over-
tested while teachers spend
precious time on unnecessary
paperwork, all done in the
name of supervision. Gov-
ernments need to fund, not
dictate, policy. Local school
boards should enhance and
uplift communities with clear
fiscal goals.
Today in some communities,
public education is better than
ever. Congratulations to all
who work toward this end.
I fear, however, that special
interests, some school choice
options, and governmental
overreach cloud the horizon.
Will these choices and ser-
vices in some way reduce edu-
cational opportunities for the
OP-ED/LETTERS
public?
We all know that education
pays vast dividends of oppor-
tunity and self-worth. It is an
advantage that many coun-
tries lack. Modern industry
requires workers with solid
study skills and basic academ-
ic knowledge.
Lets not sleep and allow the
erosion of a free public edu-
cation that has benefited us
all. Simply put, lets honor our
forefathers vision and return
public education to the com-
munity with vested interest,
allowing this great American
experiment to flourish.
John Mattern
Retired Warwick
teacher and coach
Sinking Spring
College students
being indoctrinated
Thank you so much for the
March 7 column by Walter
Williams, The threat posed
by American colleges and uni-
versities.
Finally we hear from a col-
lege professor who stands up
against the myriad liberal-
leaning colleges and universi-
ties in this country, many of
whose professors are trying
to indoctrinate the minds of
young students in their class-
rooms.
The incidents he cited are
just a drop in the bucket of
what is being espoused at
many institutions of higher
learning in our country to-
day. As we have all seen, many
of these extreme, leftist-
leaning ideas taught by these
professors can lead to hate-
mongering and even criminal
behavior on campuses.
I encourage any of your read-
ers who missed this column to
go online and read what pro-
fessor Williams had to say.
Joan H. Saunders
East Hempfield Township
Health care bill
must be rejected
The Republicans proposed
Affordable Care Act alterna-
tive, dubbed the American
Health Care Act, should in-
stead be called the America
We Dont Care Act. This plan,
if enacted, will end insur-
ance coverage for millions as
premiums rise substantially
higher.
The Affordable Care Act al-
lowed me to retire at 60 after
30 years as a registered nurse.
The stresses of the job were
wearing on me, and I needed
more time to help care for my
parents.
My husband and I received a
very substantial subsidy in or-
der to pay our approximately
$2,000 per month premium.
We dont have great cover-
age for this exorbitant price.
Our policy is a catastrophic,
deductible-only plan, mean-
ing we pay for care until we
reach a threshold of more than
$10,000.
This policys advantages are
that it prevents financial ruin
in case of a major illness, and it
also gives us insurer-contract-
ed pricing.
Under the Republican plan,
our subsidy would be cut to
a tiny fraction of what it cur-
rently is. The amount we
would pay out of pocket in
premiums would rise by thou-
sands of dollars yearly. Our
bare-bones health policy will
become unaffordable.
And since the individual
mandate would disappear un-
der the new plan, younger and
healthier people will not be
signing up, thereby leaving a
pool of older, sicker people in
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 A19
this marketplace. This smaller
pool of older, sicker enrollees
mon Core was introduced into
elementary schools beginning
means only one thing even with first grade, many of us
higher premiums. knew something bad was hap-
This is an improvement? pening.
Hardly. Fortunately, I am I watched my very young
healthy. I fear for others who grandchildren go from loving
are in poor health or difficult school and progressing at a
financial situations. great pace to becoming con-
Groups that understand the fused, stressed beyond imagi-
challenges of health care have nation and so very tired every
all come out against this pro- day.
posed legislation, including Many parents and grand-
the American Medical Asso- parents grew very angry to see
ciation and AARP. this happening and felt as if
Our representatives in there were nothing we could
Washington must reject this do to stop this.
outrageous plan. Common Core contests
Ellen Sloane common sense and thinking
Lititz for yourself. I dont see dis-
cernment between what is fic-
Renewable energy tion and what is true.
should be priority I hope it is not too late for
people to open their eyes and
Congratulations to Delaware become whole again. The
County Community College headlines seem to compel peo-
on Sunoco Logistics $100,000 ple to stare at what? An idea
grant to fund education in a influenced by others? I hope
20th-century fossil fuel tech- young children will have an
nology. This contributes to opportunity to realize the im-
global warming and air and portance of critical thinking; it
water contamination from all seems to be a dying art.
the pipeline leaks. Emily Ditzler
In 2017, we need education Manheim
to fill jobs in fast-growing re-
newable energy. With solar or Supports repeal
wind, the air and water remain of death penalty
clean. Schools and colleges
need to get with the times and State Rep. Chris Rabb, of
look to the future. Philadelphia, has confirmed
JoAnn Williams the rumor that he is planning
Media to introduce a bill to repeal
Pennsylvanias death penalty
City should stay law. I fully support his deci-
away from broadband sion. I believe abolition of our
capital punishment system is
Lancaster city government long overdue.
should not be involved in My belief isnt unusual.
the broadband networking Philadelphia is the only major
business (City may loan $3 city in the Northeast covered
million to network builder, by a death penalty law. Even
March 1). There are several in- in Philadelphia, it has been
ternet providers in Lancaster sought and imposed less in re-
County. The politicians want cent years.
to use money from the city wa- And at what cost? Accord-
ter fund. They found this mon- ing to a 2016 Reading Eagle
ey by refinancing the water study, the capital punishment
fund. How do they refinance system has cost Pennsylvania
money not received yet? taxpayers more than $816 mil-
A while back we had a 20 per- lion for just three executions.
cent increase. Im a disabled That $816 million doesnt even
senior, I have trouble paying include the additional costs of
the bill now, and I am afraid the more than 250 overturns
to drink the water. I hope city of sentences and convictions.
council will have the foresight Appeals and accompanying
to turn down this proposal for higher costs are unavoidable
LanCity Connect or use pri- because we dont want to ex-
vate financing to pay for it. ecute people for crimes they
The city plans to use LanCity did not commit. Six men on
Connect for remote water me- death row have been exoner-
ter reading; how much more ated in Pennsylvania since the
will that cost, another $5 mil- reinstatement of the death
lion to $7 million? Water will penalty.
be so expensive. Can for once Gov. Tom Wolf placed a
things be left alone? Or better moratorium on executions
yet, sell the water department in Pennsylvania in 2015. Al-
to the private sector; they al- though this was a step in the
ways do a better job. right direction, there are still
Henry Mogk more than 170 people on our
Manheim Township states death row.
The announcement that
Common Core Rabb will introduce a bill to
is a disaster abolish this flawed system
entirely is welcome news. I
What is happening in our challenge all of our elected
country? Are people losing representatives to take a close
their minds? Have we come look at the myriad flaws in our
to the place where good is evil death penalty system. Im con-
and evil is good? vinced that this closer exami-
I asked myself, Wait a min- nation will cause them to join
ute, is everyone being fooled Rabb in calling for repeal.
by lies and half-truths? Lauren Milliken
I realized that when Com- Glen Rock
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
n President Donald Trump, Republican. Oval Office:
The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW,
Washington, DC 20500; phone: 1-202-456-1111. Email:
comments@whitehouse.gov
n Sen. Robert Casey, Democrat. Capitol office: 393
Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510;
phone: 1-202-224-6324. Harrisburg office: 22 S. Third
St., Suite 6A, Harrisburg, PA 17101; phone: 231-7540.
Email: See casey.senate.gov/contact
n Sen. Pat Toomey, Republican. Capitol office: 248
Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510;
phone: 1-202-224-4254. Harrisburg office: 228 Walnut
St., Suite 1104, Harrisburg, PA 17101; phone: 782-3951.
Email: See toomey.senate.gov
n Rep. Lloyd Smucker, R-16th District, Capitol office:
516 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC
20515; Phone: 202-225-2411; District office, 51 S. Duke
St., Suite 201, Lancaster, PA 17602; Phone: 717-393-
0667; website: smucker.house.gov
n Rep. Patrick Meehan, R-7th District, Capitol office:
204 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC
20515; phone: 1-202-225-2011. District office: 940 W.
Sproul Road, Suite 202, Springfield, PA 19064; phone:
1-610-690-7323. Email: See meehan.house.gov
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Food
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: MARY ELLEN WRIGHT, 481-6131, MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM

Spring treats
Bird-in-Hand Bakery & Cafe among
businesses offering freebies Monday
n Food2, page B2

B ALSO INSIDE: PUZZLES & COMICS

LENT

Catholics
may eat
meat
Friday
MARY ELLEN WRIGHT
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM

St. Patricks Day falls

on a Lenten Friday this
year, a day when Catho-
lics would normally be
required to abstain from
meat.
But they have received
a special dispensation
from the Diocese of Har-
risburg allowing them to
eat meat that day. Bishop
Ronald W. Gainer issued
the dispensation notice
Sunday.
This was done because
St. Patrick is the dioceses
patron saint, and Friday
is the patronal feast day
of the diocese, the Rev.
THINKSTOCK James OBlaney, pas-
This version of Irish colcannon is made with mashed potatoes, savoy cabbage and butter. tor of St. James Roman
Catholic Church in Lititz,
explained Monday. The
ST. PATRICKS DAY dioceses cathedral in

Isles natives recall coddle,

Harrisburg is named for
St. Patrick.
The dispensation was
granted in consideration

Sunday roasts, big breakfasts

of the tradition of eat-
ing meat dishes such as
corned beef and cabbage
on St. Patricks Day. And it
Tellus360, Brendees Irish Pub to open extends to Catholics from
outside the area who find
early Friday for the traditional morning meal themselves in the diocese
Friday, OBlaney said.
The diocese has tra-
MARY ELLEN
WRIGHT
things, baked togeth-
er so that all the fla-
Try Dublin ditionally granted such
dispensations when St.
coddle, trifle,
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
vors are together in a Patricks Day falls on Fri-
Approaching Fri-
days celebration of
casserole, Hackman
says. You dont have Guinness day, and they have been
very well received by area
St. Patricks Day, you
might consider ex-
to have ham in it, she
adds. cake Catholics, the pastor said.
The diocese is encour-
panding your Irish Dublin coddle, an- aging those who eat meat
culinary horizons be- other popular Irish Want to serve an Irish Friday to abstain from it
yond the traditional dish, is a melange dish that goes beyond the another day of the week
corned beef and cab- of sausage, potatoes, usual corned beef and cab- to compensate, OBlaney
bage, shepherds pie some onions and bage? Here are three such said. The bishop has
and green beer tradi- other ingredients recipes two of them for made the suggestion to
tionally served here. cooked together, and THINKSTOCK desserts submitted by transfer the penance to
Theres more to the its somewhere be- Dublin coddle, made with or without carrots. Gabrielle Hackman, of the another day, OBlaney
cuisine of the Em- tween a soup and a Lancaster Irish American noted. That would be
erald Isle than these stew, she says. staples. Thats how rant filling to add a Cultural Society. quite voluntary.
Irish-American holi- For Sundays event, they came up with little tartness. According to the U.S.
day staples. Hackman made the stews and that DUBLIN CODDLE Conference of Catholic
Gabrielle Hack- bangers and mash. kind of thing. But Roasts, big Ingredients:
Bishops, Fridays during
man, who helped co- She cooked up a light, now, Ireland is a very breakfasts Lent are obligatory days
ordinate the Lancast- mild sausage with advanced country, n 3 1/2 to 4 pounds of abstinence from meat
potatoes, peeled and
er Irish American fried onions and gra- and they have really Joe Devoy, owner quartered
for those ages 14 and
Cultural Societys an- vy, and served it with great cuisine, she of Lancasters Tel- older.
nual Taste of Ireland mashed potatoes. adds. They make the lus360 Irish pub and n 2 cups water, boiled (you
can dissolve a cube or two
event held Sunday, I also made a most of seafood and music venue on East of beef stock in the water)
encourages people cheesecake with shellfish. King Street, hails
to try such dishes as blackcurrant top- Though her hus- from Waterford, Ire- n 1 pound pork sausage
colcannon and Irish ping, Hackman says. band, Brandt Hack- land, near the coun- n 1 pound bacon
coddle. Blackcurrants are man, is not of Irish trys southeastern n 2 medium to large onions,
Hackman was common in Ireland, heritage, he has em- coast. sliced
born and raised in France and Germa- braced Irish culture When he was grow- n Salt and pepper, to taste
Charlestown, in ny. They have a very and cuisine. ing up, he recalls, n Parsley for garnish
County Mayo, about pungent kind of fla- My husband most Irish dishes
30 miles in from the vor, she says, and are makes a prize-win- were made with lo- Directions:
coast, in the north- used in pies and jams. ning Guinness cake, cal ingredients that Brown sausage and bacon
west part of Ireland. Back when I grew Hackman adds. Its came from very, very (bacon should not be
cooked until crisp); drain off
Colcannon is a up, Ireland was a rich and delicious. close to you. grease and chop into 1/2-inch
mixture of ham and much poorer coun- He uses Guinness as Seafood was never slices. FLICKR

cabbage and potatoes try, Hackman says. the liquid in the cake, big in our house, De- Detail of St. Patrick from a
and onions and other They ate a lot of and uses blackcur- CUISINE, page B6 RECIPES, page B6 stained glass window.

manded on the actual ratings on various youre looking at these

AMBER DEGRACE | STAFF WRITER

brew day. sites all agree. Beer- barrel-aged variants.

Karm, quoted in Advocate.com gives it Specialty B.O.R.I.S.
the beer blog Bobby 94 out of 100; Rate- options currently
Likes Beer, says all Beer.com, 100 out of available in the area
this work makes it 100; and user-rated are the Rocky Moun-
feel as though theyre beer app Untappd tain and Rum Barrel-
AMBER DeGRACE hopping around the rates B.O.R.I.S. at Aged, both about as
CRAFT BEER AND BEYOND brewery, a natural 4.07 out of 5. sinfully luxurious as a
association with There have been stout can get.
B.O.R.I.S., good now, Karms longtime
nickname, Frog.
seemingly count-
less variations of
The brewerys
lineup also includes
grows old gracefully In fact, the brewery
logo a frog holding
B.O.R.I.S. to try over
the years.
D.O.R.I.S. the Destroy-
er, a double oatmeal
a beer was fash- Theres a reserve imperial stout, and
A brewery bearing thing to do in the ioned to represent label thats brewed T.O.R.I.S. the Tyrant, a
the nickname of owner brewhouse: Design a Karm. with high-quality triple oatmeal impe-
and brewmaster Fred new recipe or tweak One of Hoppin dark grains, a plain rial stout. Thats some
Karm Hoppin Frog an old one; clean and Frogs flagship ales is barrel-aged ver-
Brewery in Akron, Ohio sanitize all the equip- named B.O.R.I.S. the sion, one with added BEER, page B4
has been mashing ment; keep notes on Crusher, an oatmeal coffee, and quite a
massive amounts of important details such imperial stout. On its few aged in specialty n Contact Amber De-
grain for its signature as original gravity, final own, B.O.R.I.S. is a whiskey and rum Grace with comments or
questions at adegrace@
big beers for more than gravity, temperature superior stout, heavy barrels. If you see lnpnews.com and find her
10 years. and time; plus doing on roast and creamy Royale, Van Wink, on Twitter and Instagram at
Theres always some- all the physical labor de- in mouthfeel, and the Bairille Aois, then @amberdegrace.
B2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

food2
KITCHEN ESSENTIALS

GET IT ON TAPE: Faced with mystery containers of leftovers

on the refrigerator shelves, how likely are you to remember
whats inside or when you put it there?
Adding labeling tape or plain masking tape and a
Sharpie marker to your kitchen collection makes it much
more likely that youll finish up that food (which you paid
for and prepared, after all!) before it turns into a science fair
experiment of mold.
The permanent marker wont run should the container get
wet or condensation form, and the tape and marker will pay
for themselves the first time you eat something instead of
pitching it.
Jennifer Kopf

Q&A
I SCREAM,
YOU
SCREAM...
JEANNE JONES
In addition to Bird-
in-Hand Bakery and COOK IT LIGHT
Cafe, some other
Lancaster County
businesses are Great low-carb
offering free treats
on Monday, the first recipe made
day of spring.
n For the 25th year,
even better
Ritas Italian Ice is Dear Jeanne,
is giving away free This is really good and
Italian ice. Post a
photo to Instagram, pretty easy to make. I
Twitter or the would appreciate it if
Ritas Italian Ice you could lighten it for
Facebook page with me. Thank you.
#RitasFirst- Erin, Grand Junc-
DayofSpring for a tion, Colorado
chance to win prizes.
n Ritas locations
in Lancaster County ITALIAN
include: ZUCCHINI
Columbia, 3929 CASSEROLE
Columbia Ave.
Ingredients:
East Hempfield
Township, 2000 n 1/2 teaspoon salt
Columbia Ave. n 4 cups shredded zucchini
East Lampeter n 2 eggs
Township, 1951 n 1/2 cup Parmesan
Lincoln Highway cheese, grated
E. and 2249 Lincoln
Highway E. n 2 cups shredded
mozzarella cheese,
Elizabethtown, 30 divided use
N. Market St.
n 1 cup shredded cheddar
Ephrata, 290 S. SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER cheese, divided use
Reading Road. Diana Weiler scoops ice cream at the Bird-in-Hand Bakery & Cafe. n 2 tablespoons olive oil

Spring to start
Gap, 5351 Lincoln
Highway E. n 1 onion, chopped
Intercourse, 3526 n 1 red pepper, chopped
Old Philadelphia n 1 pound ground beef
Pike.
n 1 can (15 ounces)

chilly and sweet

Lancaster city: 6 N. Italian tomato sauce
Prince St.
Directions:
Lititz, 46 Peters
Road. In a colander, sprinkle
the salt over the zucchini.
Manheim, 85 Doe Leave it for 15 minutes,
Run Road, Manheim. then squeeze out the
Manheim Township, accumulated moisture. In
Granite Run Square, a large bowl, combine the
1585 Manheim Pike.
Bird-in-Hand Bakery & Cafe welcomes the new season zucchini, eggs, Parmesan, 1
cup of the mozzarella and
with free ice cream for anyone who stops by
Mount Joy, 809 E. 1/2 cup of the cheddar.
Main St. Grease a 9-by-13-inch pan
and press the zucchini
n Participating mixture into the bottom.
non-mall Dairy JENNIFER KOPF to the area seem especially fond of nut chocolate chip flavor de- Bake at 400 F for 20
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM minutes. Heat the olive oil
Queen locations the whoopie pie ice cream, with velop? and add the onion and red
will host Free Cone Snowed in and yearning for bits of whoopie pie cake hand- We start with vanilla ice cream.
Day with free vanilla pepper; cook until soft. Add
spring? mixed in. Then we have a strawberry base the ground beef and brown.
soft-serve cones
while supplies last. On Monday, local businesses Some flavors are standard year- that we cook from fresh straw- Drain the excess fat. Add
Donations will have you covered. round, Bennett says: butter pecan, berries we go the natural, fresh the tomato sauce and cook
be accepted for To celebrate the first day of black raspberry, cherry vanilla, route. Then you have to decide for 3 more minutes. Evenly
Childrens Miracle spring, Bird-in-Hand Bakery & chocolate and Death by Choco- what size of coconut should be LIGHT, page B5
Network Hospitals. Cafe is giving out a free scoop of its late. But a brand-new, limited-run added, and we settled on a granu-
n Dairy Queen ice cream made in small batch- flavor, strawberry coconut choco- lar (coconut) combined with flake
locations in the es on-site, with fresh ingredients late chip, will debut Mondays. (coconut). We had to decide on n Jeanne Jones is the author
county include: from local sources whenever pos- John Smucker, chief executive size of chocolate chip, amount of of 33 cookbooks, most
Columbia, 1624 sible. officer of Bird-in-Hand Corp., coconut extract flavoring, how recently Cooking for the
Cupboard (Rodale Press).
Lancaster Ave. This is the third year Bird-in- heads up the ice cream venture, Q&A, page B5 For more information, go
East Hempfield Hand has been making ice cream, and he shared what the process to her website, jeannejones.
Township, 935 and 16 to 20 seasonal flavors usu- entails: com. Send your recipe for
Columbia Ave. ally are available at a time, says n Bird-in-Hand Bakery & Cafe, 2715 revision to: Cook It Light, LNP
Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-Hand, will Media Group, P.O. Box 1212,
Ephrata, 181 S. Kenn Bennett, Bird-in-Hand So, besides the free cone, you be serving the free ice cream scoops La Jolla, CA 92038. Please
Reading Road. Corp.s marketing specialist. In have a limited-edition flavor. during regular business hours, 6 a.m. to include a stamped (61 cents),
the summer, Bennett says, visitors How did the strawberry coco- 6 p.m., March 20. self-addressed envelope.

FREEom Up
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DEAR ABBY: My husband

wants to be with other
women. He has spent the
last 12 years asking for a
threesome. I love him and
dont want to share him
with the world, but he
JEANNE PHILLIPS doesnt love me the same. DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
DEAR ABBY We have been together MEDICAL ADVICE

Scare away scars by

more than 29 years. He says
One way to measure success he just wants to have fun.

helping wounds heal

is how your kids describe you
DEAR ABBY: My son and
his wife just gave us the
news that they are expect-
ing their first child. They
have waited five years for
this wonderful milestone,
and I am delighted. I know
they will be excellent par-
ents.
I remember seeing a
short poem in your column
called Success. Could
you reprint it? Id like to
clip it and give it to the
parents-to-be. MARIE
IN DAYTON, OHIO
DEAR MARIE: Im glad to
oblige, and I hope your son
and daughter-in-law will
enjoy it. It was penned by
Martin Buxbaum, a noted
poet from Maryland who
passed away in 1991. Its
included in my Keepers
booklet, which is a collec-
tion of often-requested gems
that have appeared in this
column. Because so many
readers asked for copies of
them, they were turned into a
booklet. Read on:
SUCCESS
You can use any measure
When youre speaking of
success.
You can measure it in fancy
home,
Expensive car or dress.
But the measure of your
real success
Is the one you cannot
spend.
Its the way your kids de-
scribe you
When theyre talking to a
friend.
Keepers covers subjects
ranging from temptation to
forgiveness, animals, chil-
dren and human nature. It
can be ordered by sending
your name and mailing ad-
dress, plus check or money
order for $7 in U.S. funds
to: Dear Abby Keepers, P.O.
Box 447, Mount Morris, IL
61054-0447. Shipping and
handling are included in the
price. Filled with down-to-
earth nuggets of wisdom,
both witty and philosophical,
Keepers is a quick and easy
read, and an inexpensive,
welcome gift for newly mar-
ried couples, pet lovers, new
parents or anyone recovering
from an illness.
Since Im not interested
in swinging with him and
others, should I just get a
divorce? I believe he wont Al Capone, the notorious Chicago bootlegger, hated his
be complete until he gets nickname Scarface (earned when, as a teenager, he was
to enjoy his life the way he slashed after insulting a thugs sister in a bar in Brooklyn).
wants, and Im tired of hav- But if hed been alive in 2020 instead of 1920, he might never
have had to deal with the disfiguring scar on his left cheek.
ing my feelings hurt each
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvanias Perlman
time he meets someone he
School of Medicine have discovered how to stimulate hair fol-
wants to be with.
Im a 51-year-old woman licles to re-bloom around a wound, triggering production of
fat cells instead of scar tissue. Presto chango! Wound healing
who is still very sexually
active, yet I am not enough without any telltale after signs!
This isnt yet available, but it shows great promise in revo-
for him. I have tried every-
thing. Im tired. Dear Abby, lutionizing wound healing. Until it is, the American Academy
of Dermatology says that if you have a cut, abrasion or serious
please help. DOESNT
WANT TO SHARE HIM surgical incision, heres what you can do to minimize scar-
ring:
DEAR DOESNT WANT TO
SHARE HIM: Because your 1. Clean wounds well and keep them clean at all times.
2. Apply petroleum jelly to skin around wound to keep it
husband wants an open mar-
moist and keep scar from getting too large, deep or itchy. For
riage and you dont, it appears
larger wounds, ask your doc about hydrating or silicone gel
the two of you have reached
sheets.
an impasse. Your husband
3. Cover the wound with a bandage; change it daily, reapply-
craves the one thing no one
ing petroleum jelly.
woman can give him variety.
4. If you get stitches, follow all instructions and get the
It has nothing to do with your
stitches removed on time.
not being enough. For this
5. Always apply broad-spectrum SPF 30 sunscreen to sun-
reason you should consult an
exposed wounds after healing.
attorney about your options. I
6. Focus on supportive nutrition, such as lean proteins,
am truly sorry for your pain.
foods rich in vitamins C and E, and omega-3 fatty acids, and
an overall healthy diet that promotes healthy wound healing.
n Dear Abby is written by Jeanne If you need the nutrition boost, use supplements.
Phillips and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips, also known
as Abigail Van Buren. Contact the n Dr. Mehmet Oz is host of The Dr. Oz Show, and Dr. Mike Roizen is
columnist at DearAbby.com or P.O. chief wellness officer and chairman of the Wellness Institute at Cleveland
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Clinic. To live your healthiest, visit sharecare.com.

Births HORNING, Merle L. and

ARMENT, Justin and Abigail,
Lititz, a son, at Heart of
Lancaster Regional Medical
Center, Sunday.
BLESSING, Nathan and
Jordan, Wrightsville, a son,
at Women & Babies Hospital,
Sunday.
BURKETT, Zachery A. and
Maranda, Elizabethtown, a
daughter, at Women & Babies
Hospital, March 7.
COPEWELL, Nicole, and Brian
D. Hunter, Harrisburg, a son, at
WellSpan Ephrata Community
Hospital, Sunday.
DIFFENDERFER, Philip M.
and Nicole, Mount Joy, a son,
at Women & Babies Hospital,
Saturday.
DROEGE, Dustin K. and Megan
(Daku), Mount Wolf, a son,
at Women & Babies Hospital,
Saturday.
ECKERT, Ken W. and Sonja,
Millersville, a son, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Saturday.
GOOD, Caitlin (Knaub),
and Jiovanni Maldonado,
Lancaster, a son, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Friday.
HACKMAN, Kyle R. and
Kimberly (Gibbs), Ephrata,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Thursday.
HERNANDEZ, Kathryn, and
Marquise Brown, Lancaster,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, March 8.
Louise F. (Lauver), Jackson
Township, at Lebanon Valley
Birth Center, Saturday.
KING, Elmer D. and Susan
(Esh), Ronks, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Saturday.
KING, Henry and Martha
(Stoltzfus), 419 Mount Sidney
Road, a daughter, at home,
Monday.
KING, James M. and Anita
(Stoltzfus), Narvon, a son, at
home, Sunday.
LAPP, Leroy and Malinda
(Stoltzfus), Oxford, a
daughter, at home, Sunday.
LEID, Vernon R. and
RoseAnn (Garman),
Schuylkill Haven, a son,
at WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital,
Monday.
MARTIN, Jonathan E.
and Crystal D. (Esh), 847
Pointview Ave., Ephrata, a
daughter, at home, Saturday.
MARTINEZ, Dennis,
Lawrenceville, Ga., and
Yanisse Abreu, Lancaster,
a daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, March 9.
MAZZEO, Joe H. and Juliann
(Stoltzfus), Lancaster, a
daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Friday.
MORANT, Kayla, Columbia,
and Tito J. Ford, Marietta,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Saturday.
MYERS, Chad and Tara, Lititz,
a son, at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center,
Friday.
PEREZ, Evelyn, and Filiberto
Bonilla, Quarryville, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Friday.
SIMPSON, David and Abbey,
Lancaster, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Sunday.
SMUCKER, Joseph and Annie
(Stoltzfus), Atglen, a son, at
Birth Care & Family Health
Services, Tuesday.
STOLTZFUS, Amos E. and
Annie G. (Zook), Myerstown,
a son, at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center,
Sunday.
SWEIGART, Jonathan P. and
Kimberly (Marks), Ephrata,
a son, at WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital,
Monday.
THOMPSON, Benjamin L.
and Rose, Sadsburyville,
a daughter, at Womens &
Babies Hospital, Friday.
WORYTKO, Kayla, and
Robert P. Donnelly,
Lancaster, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Friday.
YODER, Joseph D. and Marie
(Fisher), Honey Brook, a son,
at Women & Babies Hospital,
Sunday.
ZIMMERMAN, Allen S. and
Diane M. (Horst), East Earl,
a son, at Reading Hospital,
Thursday.
Community calendar
n HISTORY LECTURE: Historic
Schaefferstown Inc. will present
Germany to America: 18th-Century
Odyssey by James M. Beidler at 2
p.m. Sunday at the Brendle Museum,
111 N. Market St., Schaefferstown.
The free lecture uses the memoirs of
the immigrants themselves to dispel
myths about why they came, what the
voyage was like, and how they liked
America.
n MUSICAL: Landis Homes, 1001 E.
Oregon Road, Lititz, will host a musical
at 7 p.m. Sunday in West Bethany
Chapel. The 40-voice Landis Homes
Choir will present a program titled
Encouragement and Hope. For more
information, call 717-509-5844.
n GROCERY STORE TOURS:
WellSpan Ephrata Community
Hospital will offer a grocery store
tour from 9-11 a.m. Monday at Weis
Markets, 331 N. Reading Road,
Ephrata. A dietitian will lead the tour,
providing information on food labels
and comparison shopping. Cost is
$5 and includes handouts. For more
information or to register, call the
WellSpan Health Center, 717-721-8790.
n POSTCARD CLUB: The Lancaster
County Postcard Club will meet
Monday at the Farm & Home Center,
1383 Arcadia Road. Members will
buy and sell postcards at 5 p.m. A
short business meeting will be held
at 7 p.m. Members Doug Miliken
and Leighton Stover will present the
free, public program Trains. The
nights single-postcard competition
has a theme of Trees. For more
information, call 717-413-6882.
n VOLUNTEER TRAINING: Domestic
Violence Services of Lancaster County
is seeking volunteers age 18 and
older to answer its 24-hour hotline,
cover the front desk, speak in public,
facilitate groups, raise funds and
accompany clients to court and to
Childrens Services appointments. The
20 hours of classroom training will
be held Monday through Friday 24.
There is also an additional 20 hours
of online training. Cost is $50 for
volunteers, $75 for professionals. For
more information or to schedule an
interview, call Cathy Sofilka, 717-299-
9677, ext. 3105.
n DISCOVER DANCE: GEARS, 70 S.
Poplar St., Elizabethtown, will offer
classes for young children to develop
creative movement, develop body
awareness and more, Mondays, March
20-May 1. Class times are 5-5:45
p.m. for ages 3 and 4; 5:45-6:30 p.m.
for ages 5-6. Fee is $35 for GEARS
members, $42 for nonmembers.
For more information or to register,
call GEARS, 717-367-0355 or visit
GetintoGEARS.org.
n MURDER MYSTERY: A murder
mystery will be examined at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at Lifetree Cafe, 1886 Lincoln
Highway E. An Unsolved Mystery: Living
With Lifes Unanswered Questions is a
filmed interview with an eyewitness to a
killing on the Colorado plains. Admission
is free. Call 717-473-9115 or email
LTCLancaster@gmail.com.

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B4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017
ESTHER MARTIN
COUPON CUTTING MOM
No luck needed, just great
coupon matchups for
great bargains
You dont need the
luck of the Irish to spot
great deals this week.
Find everything youll
need for a delicious
corned beef dinner at
a great price when you
use coupon matchups
for great bargains.
Plus, there are great
deals on snacks and
treats for lunchboxes
and more.
Aldi
Sales in the produce
department include:
Cabbage, 69 cents
Beer: B.O.R.I.S is Hoppin Frog Brewerys flagship ale
Continued from B1
heavy-hitting muscle.
With all the different
barrel-aged beer op-
tions that Hoppin Frog
releases, it would be an
exciting (albeit expen-
sive) exploration to do a
tasting of them all, side
by side. How would the
whiskey-barrel beers
differ in aroma and
flavor?
One thing that Karm
states in interview after
interview is that he has
no interest in getting
rich with his brewing.
Hes doing it because he
enjoys the work, and he
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Committed
to the Health
h website for more
& Well-Beingg
of Our Community
Health and wellness screenings
Medication Therapy Management
Medicare / Medicaid
Home Delivery
Specialized Care Centers
Pharmacy Refills
each.
Yellow onions (3
pounds), 79 cents.
Carrots (2 pounds),
59 cents.
Red potatoes, (5
pounds), $1.59.
Cattlemens Ranch
fresh USDA choice flat-
cut corned beef brisket
is $2.49 per pound,
and fresh family-pack
chicken thighs are 69
cents per pound.
Save-A-Lot
Chicken leg quarters
are 37 cents per pound,
brews what he likes to
drink.
Ive said it before
in this column and
Ill likely say it again:
This mentality is one
I greatly respect and
admire.
While Hoppin Frog
keeps its production
modest, its still pro-
ducing plenty of beer
to distribute not only
in Pennsylvania but to
almost 20 countries
outside the U.S.
Rocky Mountain
B.O.R.I.S. the Crusher is
a big beer at 9.4-percent
alcohol by volume and
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FOOD
and fresh bone-in pork
sirloin roast is 99 cents
per pound.
Other sales this week
include:
Russet potatoes (8
pounds), $1.99.
Fresh cabbage, 33
cents per pound.
Nabisco Oreo cook-
ies (14.3 to 15.35 ounces)
are two for $5. Use the
$1-off-two Oreo coupon
from the Feb. 12 LNP
SmartSource and pay $2
each.
Progresso vegetable
classics soup (19-ounce)
are 99 cents each. Use
the 50-cents-off-two
Progresso coupon from
the Feb. 26 LNP Smart-
Source and pay 74 cents
each.
Stauffers of Kissel
Hill Fresh Foods
Here are deals that run
today through Saturday:
88 percent lean
round ground beef, buy
one get one free.
Jumbo sweet canta-
loupe, $1.68.
Eight OClock coffee
(11 to 12 ounces), $3.88.
moderate in bitterness
at 60 international
bittering units. It pours
inky black with a dark
tan head, mousselike
where it hasnt quickly
dissipated from the
bottle pour.
Its aroma is full of
whiskey sweetness and
roasty malt. Dark fruit
like dates and raisins
mix in with treacle in
the boozy nose.
Base B.O.R.I.S. shines
through with roasty and
toasty-dark malt and
chewy oats giving it full
body. Cherries, prunes
and raisins are all blan-
BUY SELL APPRAISE
Foreign & U.S. Coins & Currency
Gold & Silver Bullion
LANCASTER
350 Centerville Road
Lancaster, PA 17601
1(800) 334-3903
www.steinmetzcoins.com | Member ANA, PNC, PGGS, NCG since 1974
Join us for the 2017
Taste of Success to benefit
New Choices Career Development Program!
Culinary students from
Friday, April 7, 2017
6 - 9 pm
Willow Valley Communities Cultural Center
900 Willow Lakes Drive, Willow Street.
Tickets $75 each.
Purchase at
www.newchoiceslancaster.org
Use the $1 Eight OClock
coupon from the March
5 LNP SmartSource and
pay $2.88.
Friendlys ice cream
(48 ounces), $1.88.
Giant
Todays ad lists sales
beginning Friday.
Included in this flier
are great money-saving
coupons (valid with $25
purchase):
Corned beef brisket,
$1.77 per pound.
Kelloggs Pop-Tarts
(13.5 to 15.2 ounces), 99
cents.
Lays family-size
potato chips (9 to 10.25
ounces), $1.97.
Honey Bunches of
Oats (13 to 18 ounces)
is $1.77, and when
matched with the 50-
cent Honey Bunches
of Oats coupon from
the Feb. 26 LNP Smart-
Source (coupon will
double to $1), you pay
just 77 cents.
Crunchmaster crack-
ers (4.5 ounces) are
two for $5. Buy two and
use the $1.50-off-two
keted by a hot and plush
whiskey burn.
Rum Barrel Aged
B.O.R.I.S. the Crusher
hits the same ABV
and IBU as the Rocky
Mountain variant.
(Both are the same as
the original B.O.R.I.S.)
It pours as deeply
brown as brown can get
before turning black.
There is no head from
the bottle pour, and its
visually quiet in terms
of carbonation.
The aroma swells up
from the glass in a de-
cidedly rumlike fashion,
with sticky brown sugar
YORK
2861 E Prospect Road
York, PA 17402
Lancaster County
Career & Technology Center
compete in a sweet
and savory contest
in which guests
vote for their
favorite dishes!
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Crunchmaster coupon for $5. Use the $1 off two
from the Jan. 22 LNP Teddy Grahams coupon
SmartSource and pay from the Feb 26 LNP
$1.75 each. SmartSource and pay $2
Heluva Good! sour each.
cream dip (12 ounces) Tetley tea with vita-
is $1.50. Use the 75-cent mins (1.41 ounces) is
Heluva coupon (will $1.99, and when paired
double to $1) from the
with the $1 Tetley
Jan. 29 LNP Smart-
Source and pay 50 cents. coupon from the Jan. 29
Included in Buy 6,
Earn 400 Choice Re-
LNP SmartSource you
pay just 99 cents.
ward Points is the Min-
ute Rice cup two-pack
Select Eight OClock
coffee (22 to 24 ounces)
(8.8 ounces) for $1.99.
Pay $11.94 when you buy
is buy one get free. Use
the $1 Eight OClock
six. This purchase then coupon from the March
earns $10 in points and 5 LNP SmartSource to
brings the final price to lower your final price.
only 32 cents each. Dont look for a pot
American Farmer or of gold this March, be-
Martins popcorn (5 to cause youre sitting on
10.5 ounces) is $2.50 a gold mine of savings
and part of the Buy 5, with every coupon flier.
Earn 500 Choice Re-
Check out this weeks
ward Points. Pay $12.50
coupon matchups and
when you buy five pop-
corn packages and earn bargains, and enjoy a
$12.50 in points, which rainbow of savings all
make this purchase week long!
totally free!
Weis n Not all areas receive the
same inserts. Read more
from Esther Martins Coupon
Teddy Grahams (6.36 Cutting Mom blog at bit.ly/
or 10 ounces) are two LNPCouponMom.
prunes and raisins.
The flavor is full of
roastiness, chocolate
notes, raisins and
prunes; a subtle smoke
laces along dark-brown
sugar, bittersweet
chocolate and a buttery
slickness that comes
from the rum.
Both of these
B.O.R.I.S. variants are
outstanding sippers,
especially if you appre-
ciate boozy drinks made
AMBER DeGRACE | STAFF WRITER
with whiskey or rum.
Close-up of Hoppin Frogs These beers will age
B.O.R.I.S ale. beautifully. Buy one to
and vanilla; this heavily enjoy now and one for
rests on roasty malts, the cellar.
44TH ANNUAL
Woodcarving
& Wildlife Art
FESTIVAL!
Saturday, March 18 & 19 Competition
Saturday 10:00am - 5:00pm Exhibits
Sunday 10:00am - 4:00pm Displays
Sales & Supplies
Festival STUDENT MEMORIAL CENTER Demonstrations
Admission Millersville University
Donation: www.lancarvers.com
Door Prizes
Food
$5.00 Free Parking! Handicap Parking available!
THE
WARE CENTER WINTER CENTER
ALLEGRO
IRISH EYES
FRIDAY, MARCH 17 | 7PM RECEPTION | 7:30PM CURTAIN | WARE CENTER | LANCASTER
MU THEATER ACMO Heathers: The Musical
MARCH 23, 24 & 25 | 8PM SUNDAY, MARCH 26 | 2PM
WINTER CENTER | MILLERSVILLE
CLUB 42 Erin Cruise
FRIDAY, MARCH 24 | 7:30PM | WARE CENTER | LANCASTER
ON SCREEN/INPERSON Real Boy
Director Shaleece Haas
THURSDAY, MARCH 30 | 7PM | WARE CENTER | LANCASTER
Tickets and Info at ARTSMU.com or call 717-871-7600
An EO/AA Institution | PASSHE Member
WWW.WIDOWVOYAGES.NET
Call Tour Guide Brenda 717-682-0365
Experience Life Again on a Trip
with other Widows & Widowers
5/20-29 Alaska - Deadline 3/17
4/8 Full Moon Wolf Tour & Dinner
6/21 Unique NYC 7/14 Annapolis
8/8-13 WY & MT 9/17-23 San Fran/Sonoma CA
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 B5

Q&A grow and make than

making use of it in our ice
it be?
This past Christmas I
Light: Zucchini casserole
cream? was looking for some-
Continued from B2 thing new, and I came up Continued from B2 cheese 3. Meanwhile, brown the
ground turkey in a large
much vanilla. Whats your ice-cream- with candy cane pepper- spread the meat mixture
n 1 pound ground turkey
skillet. Remove the meat
I have been working on making experience? mint ice cream. Now, I over the zucchini layer. n 1 1/2 teaspoons olive oil from the skillet and set
that for two months and It has to do with our dont do a lot of bragging. Cover the meat mixture n 1 medium onion, aside. Heat the olive oil
just got done with the vision of foods. Our mis- but it was fabulous. This with the remaining cheese. chopped over medium heat in the
final test last week. An sion statement says we year, Im going to have Bake for 15 more minutes.
n 1 red bell pepper, cored, same skillet, and saute
ounce or two of an ingre- aim to make delicious, it ready for customers Makes 8 servings. seeded and chopped the onion and bell pepper
dient one way or the oth- handcrafted food on-site by Dec. 1, and well sell until soft, adding broth
er makes a significant dif- from the freshest in- it through next January. n 1 can (15 ounces) no- if necessary to prevent
salt-added tomato sauce burning. Add the meat
ference in taste. So I test gredients. We concen- Im working on a Dixie- Dear Erin,
n 1 teaspoon dried basil back to the skillet, then
(batches) around here (at trate on foods that are cup size (so customers This is a great recipe add the tomato sauce,
leaves, crushed
the office); I test it with of superior taste, with can try out a smaller por- for diabetics and low- basil, oregano and
my wife (Myrna). She has an emphasis on healthy tion). carbohydrate dieters. I n 1 teaspoon dried
oregano leaves, crushed garlic. Bring to a boil
some good insight, and family and healthy envi- So, a close second reduced the amount of and simmer for 5 more
shes a wonderful cook. ronment. So making ice would be our maple wal- fat in this version, and n 1 garlic clove, pressed minutes.
cream this way fits our nut. Its my wifes favorite now it is even better! or minced
4. Spread the meat
How do you define mission. by a large margin. Right Directions: mixture over the cooked
small-batch ice now, theres a 3-gallon REDUCED- 1. Preheat the oven to zucchini, then top with
cream? If you had to choose container of maple wal- 400 F. Spray a 9-by-13- the remaining cheese.
We have an ice cream one of Bird-in-Hands nut that my wife and I FAT ITALIAN inch pan with nonstick Bake for 15 more minutes,
maker that makes batch- ice cream flavors to eat have been working on all ZUCCHINI cooking spray. until the cheese is melted
es 4 to 5 gallons a time. every day, what would winter. CASSEROLE 2. In a colander, sprinkle and the casserole is
heated through.
And thats important Ingredients:
the salt over the shredded
because some of our in- zucchini and allow to sit Makes 8 servings.
n 1/2 teaspoon salt
Have a tasting event?
gredients are mixed in by for 15 minutes. After 15
minutes, the zucchini will n Each serving contains
hand. Well (stop the ice- n 4 cups shredded approximately: original
zucchini have exuded moisture;
cream-making process) squeeze the moisture recipe: 427 calories, 33 g
partway through, and The advent of spring If you have an event n 2 eggs, beaten out of the zucchini. Add fat, 145 mg cholesterol,
well mix in our ingredi- marks the kickoff of coming up, send the n 1/2 cup Parmesan the beaten eggs, the 945 mg sodium, 9 g
ents, the special inclu- the season of food- details including the cheese, grated Parmesan, 1/2 cup of the carbohydrates, 24 g
mozzarella and 1/2 cup protein, 2 g fiber. Revised
sions you cant put into and beverage-tasting time, date, location n 1 1/2 cups shredded recipe: 251 calories, 12 g
of the cheddar. Press the
a mixer like birthday events. and ticket prices to reduced-fat mozzarella zucchini mixture into the fat, 108 mg cholesterol,
cake, some fruit like Some events are Mary Ellen Wright at cheese bottom of the prepared 500 mg sodium, 9 g
(with) our blackberry sponsored by business mwright@lnpnews. n 1 cup shredded pan and bake for 20 carbohydrates, 26 g
cobbler ice cream. development organiza- com; call 717-481-6131 reduced-fat cheddar minutes. protein, 2 g fiber.
tions in towns around or mail them to Food,
Why did Bird-in-Hand Lancaster County, and LNP Editorial , P.O.
go that route, rather others are fundraisers Box 1328, Lancaster PA
than just selling ice for nonprofit groups. 17608-1328. Enjoy The Outdoors... Rain or Shine!
cream someone else
makes?
When I think of ice
cream, I think of fresh
ingredients, all natural.
That (means we) concen-
trate on local sourcing
when we can cherries,
peaches strawberries,
blackberries, and we are More Durable Than
known for our whoopie
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B6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 FOOD LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Cuisine
Continued from B1
voy says. But you do see,
along the coastal areas,
like in County Clare (in
western Ireland), that
smoked haddock is very
popular, with a white
sauce.
Mackerel was a big
one where we were
from, Devoy says, add-
ing, with a laugh, the
most awful-tasting thing
in the world.
And very traditional,
on a Sunday, youd al-
ways have a roast, De-
voy says. Pretty much
every rural house, any-
way. Leg of lamb and
roast beef would have
been really big (dishes),
slow-cooked over a four-
or five-hour period, with
gravies and roasted po-
tatoes, mashed potatoes
pretty much every
type of potato, with globs
of Irish butter thrown on
for good measure and
veg.
In our part of the
country, the lady of
the house, or my mom,
would have gotten up
early to get that going,
Devoy says. Then youd
have gone off to Mass,
and youd have a family
dinner about 2 oclock,
and it was always spec-
tacular.
Your corned beef and
cabbage would have
been bacon and cabbage
in Ireland, he adds. Its miliar Irish dishes, Tel-
a lump of salty, salty ba-
con, oven-cooked and
served with cooked po-
tatoes.
The Irish immigrants
to America found corned
beef, a salt-cured type of
beef, to be inexpensive
and readily available
here, generating this
Irish-American dish.
Devoy says popular
vegetables in his part
of Ireland included
root vegetables such as
turnips, parsnips and
carrots. And Brus-
sels sprouts are huge at
Christmas, he says.
Devoy notes an Irish
breakfast is a huge meal,
featuring a fried tomato,
a couple of fried eggs,
black (or blood) pud-
ding, white (meat) pud-
ding, Irish sausage, rash-
ers (similar to Canadian
bacon) and baked beans.
Its big and meaty, he
says.
Then, pretty much ev-
ery day, what Americans
know as dinner would
be served around 1 p.m.
A smaller evening meal
would be called tea.
And then you might
have supper, right before
youd go to bed, which
would be a few slices of
bread with butter and a
cup of tea, Devoy says.
When I was growing
up, the food in Ireland
was meat and potatoes,
he says. The cuisine has
evolved since then, he
notes. Now curry dishes
and kebabs are popular
throughout the country.
In addition to the fa-
lus360s menu includes
Irish-style sausage rolls,
which are sausages in
puffed pastry, Devoy
notes.
And, of course, drink-
ing a pint of Guinness
is de rigueur in Ireland,
Devoy says. Bulmers Ci-
der, a hard cider known
as Magners cider in
America, is very popu-
lar in Ireland now, too.
Many drink it, poured
over ice, as a summer
thirst quencher.
At Brendees Irish Pub
on West Lemon Street
in Lancaster, co-owner
Jennifer Avery says sev-
eral menu items have
been given an unusual
Irish spin.
One of the things we
decided, when Steve
(Gallo) and I bought
Brendees back in 2005
and decided to renovate
was, if were going to
be an Irish pub, theres
got to be Irish food on
the menu, Avery says.
So we always look for
ways to give the food an
Irish twist, or make it a
traditional Irish item.
Take Brendees Skins,
potato skins stuffed with
corned beef and Dub-
liner cheese an aged
cows milk cheese made
in Ireland.
Brendees also makes a
steak sauce using Guin-
ness beer thats served
with its wings. This
sauce is also used to sau-
te the beef sirloin tips in
Brendees Guinness tip
sub, which also features
provolone cheese and
optional mushrooms
and onions, Avery says.
Brendees also serves
two Irish-themed burg-
ers. The Irish burger is
topped with a serving of
mashed potatoes and the
Irish Dubliner cheese
melted on top of it, Av-
ery says. Its fabulous,
and its a mess. You have
to try to squeeze it into
your mouth.
The Brendees burger
is topped with corned
beef, Thousand Island
dressing, sauerkraut and
provolone.
Brendees St.-Pat-
ricks-Day-only offerings
include Guinness stew;
Irish omelets stuffed
with ham, cheese and
potatoes; an Irish boxty
(potato pancakes stuffed
with bacon and cheese
or grilled vegetables);
and an Irish wedge sal-
ad lettuce, Dubliner
cheese, bacon and hon-
ey-mustard dressing.
Both Tellus360 and
Brendees open at 7 a.m.
on St. Patricks Day an
unusual occurrence for
both eateries to serve
Irish breakfast.
Avery notes that, while
they might not be strict-
ly an Irish food item,
waffles will be made to
order at Brendees on
Friday morning only, by
volunteer Bob Still. All
proceeds from the sale
of those waffles that day
will go to the Lancaster
Power Packs Project,
which provides school-
children with recipes
and ingredients for
healthful meals to make
on weekends, when
school meals arent
available.
Asked what hell be
having on St. Patricks
Day, Devoy answers: A
lot of work. But I think at
the end of all that, a good
Irish whiskey would be
in order.
Recipes: Irish
Continued from B1
n 1 1/3 cups sour cream
Layer onions, bacon, Ingredients for icing:
sausage and potatoes in n 2 cups whipping cream
a pan, and season with n 1 pound of semisweet
salt and pepper. chocolate (you can use
Add the boiled water chips or a bar or slab,
and bring ingredients to broken up)
a boil; simmer for a few Additional ingredient for
minutes. preparing finished cake: 2
Transfer to a tightly cups blackcurrant preserves
covered baking dish Directions for cake:
and bake in a 350 F
oven for 3 hours or Preheat oven to 350 F.
until all ingredients are Butter three 8-inch round
thoroughly cooked. pans, and line with buttered
Check occasionally, and parchment paper.
add water if necessary. Bring Guinness and butter
to a simmer in heavy
Do not let ingredients
dry out in baking dish. saucepan over medium
heat.
Garnish with parsley.
Add cocoa and whisk until
mixture is smooth; then
cool.
This next recipe Whisk flour, sugar, baking
comes from Hack- soda and salt in bowl.
mans husband, In a separate bowl, beat
Brandt Hackman. She eggs (with mixer) and
says it is an extremely sour cream. Add Guinness
mixture and blend with
rich cake that will mixer.
serve a lot of people.
A small slice will be Add flour mixture and beat
briefly on slow speed.
more than enough for
one person because of With a spatula, blend
the cakes three-layer batter until it is thoroughly
combined.
height.
Pour equal amounts of
batter into three pans and
BRANDTS bake until tester comes
out clean, about 45 to 50
CHOCOLATE minutes. Cool on racks.
GUINNESS Directions for icing:
CAKE
Bring cream to simmer in
Ingredients: heavy saucepan.
n 2 cups Guinness stout Remove from heat and add
chocolate chips; whisk until
n 4 sticks unsalted dissolved. Cool for about 2
butter
hours in refrigerator.
n 1 1/2 cups Preparing cake:
unsweetened cocoa
powder Stack the three cake layers,
putting 1 cup of preserves
n 4 cups flour on top of the bottom layer
n 4 cups sugar and 1 cup of preserves on
the top of the middle layer.
n 1 tablespoon baking
soda Then apply chocolate icing
to the entire cake.
n 1 1/2 teaspoons salt
n 4 large eggs

IRISH TRIFLE
Featured Sandwich: SPICY ITALIAN PANINI Ingredients:
Sliced Ham, n 1 pound cake
spicy salami, We Offer or sponge cake
provolone cheese, Catering n 3 tablespoons
hot banana peppers, 717-517-8850 sweet sherry
roasted red peppers n Fresh strawberries
and basil pesto. n 1 pint strawberry or
raspberry Jell-O
n 1 pint of custard
(vanilla pudding)
n 2 cups of whipping
cream, whipped
n Toasted slivered almonds
for garnish, optional.
621 Harrisburg Ave Lancaster Directions:
Mon-Sat 7am-8pm | Sun 8am-5pm In a glass bowl, cut up
FRESHFARMSLANCASTER . COM BYOB pound or sponge cake into
pieces and place at bottom
Visit our Interior Design Studio of bowl
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241 North Prince Street 717.690.8477 FREE PARKING Davidlyalldesign.com Make Jell-O according to
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Lancashire
L anca
ashire Plus Sizes, too!
25 E. Main St., Lititz 626-6688
Make custard (or vanilla
pudding) according to
Terrace
Retirement Village
Mon, Tue, Wed, Sat 10-5;
Thur & Fri 10-7; Sun 12-4;
2nd Friday 10-9
directions on box, and place
on top of Jell-O mixture.
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2016
Whip the cream and place
Please like us on Facebook on top; garnish with some
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avorite cut-up strawberries and,
if desired, toasted slivered
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LEGAL REPRESENTATION
EXPERIENCED AGGRESSIVE KNOWLEDGEABLE
At Lancashire Terrace Retirement Village, we offer the areas THE
best value and would be delighted to share the details with you!
MARINARO
OPEN HOUSE - TUESDAY, MARCH 28
Drop in between: 10am - 3pm Buffet Luncheon: 12noon - 1pm
LAW FIRM
Please RSVP to 717-569-3215 TRIAL ATTORNEYS
Michael V. Marinaro, Esq.
All of this, and more! Lorraine R. Hagy, Esq.
DONT WAIT...
Independent Retirement Living Christopher M. Tallarico, Esq.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA TELEVISION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 B7

TV HIGHLIGHTS

Season finales for both

Com-Etown
Movie Kids

Com-Coats
Blue Ridge
WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 15, 2017

Com-Lanc

Com-Lab
Sports News

Lethal Weapon, Star ( WGAL Ent. To-

KEVIN McDONOUGH
TV COLUMNIST
Tonight marks the first
season finales of Lethal
Weapon (8 p.m., Fox,
TV-14) and Star (9
p.m., Fox, TV-14).
Lethal Weapon has
broken a recent spell
for series adapted from
movie franchises. Rush
Hour, Limitless and n The first games of the
Training Day per- 2017 NCAA Basketball
formed poorly for CBS.
Frequency failed on 9 p.m., TruTV).
the CW.
Lethal Weapon wins puzzle come together on
no points for original-
ity, but the breezy banter
between Murtaugh (Da-
mon Wayans) and Riggs
(Clayne Crawford) is of-
ten fun to watch.
The backstage diva
melodrama Star may
be the worst new net-
work series of the sea-
son. But it has a sloppy
audacity to its terrible-
ness that makes it cat-
nip for some viewers. A
few days back, I cited the
1995 megabomb Show-
girls as a cult choice,
and I thought to myself,
They just dont make
them this deliciously
bad anymore. Then I
thought of Star.
Sundance
Hap and Leonard:
Mucho Mojo (10 p.m.,
Sundance, TV-MA) re-
turns for a second season.
This over-the-top South-
ern Gothic absurdist
comic-drama is based on
a series of novels by Joe
R. Lansdale. Set in the
late 1980s, it concerns
the schemes and fevered
dreams of its two unem-
ployable and improbably
lovable characters.
Leonard (Michael Ken-
neth Williams, Board-
walk Empire) is an an-
gry, gay, black Vietnam
vet with a certain allergy
for idealistic politics. Hap
(James Purefoy, The
Following) is a child-
hood friend, a straight,
white ex-con. They bick-
er like a foul-mouthed
married couple when not
settling scores with their
fists.
In some ways, this pre-
posterous interracial
buddy comedy is a bit like
Lethal Weapon on the n Reese Witherspoon and
other side of the law. Not
believable for a second,
Hap and Leonard has CBS).
fun characters, bracing
dialogue and an assured
sense of place. What
more do you want?
OTHER
HIGHLIGHTS
n The Voice (8 p.m.,
NBC, TV-PG) recaps blind
auditions.
n Urned but not saved on
Modern Family (9 p.m.,
ABC, TV-PG).
n Out on a limb on Major
Crimes (9 p.m., TNT,
TV-14).
Tournament (6:30 p.m. and
n Pieces of the conspiracy
Designated Survivor (10
p.m., ABC, TV-14).
n Rosalee has a new
pursuer on Underground
(10 p.m., WGN, TV-MA).
SERIES NOTES
n College decision day on
The Goldbergs (8 p.m.,
ABC, TV-PG).
n Oliver confronts the
truth on Arrow (8 p.m.,
CW, TV-14).
n A fender bender on
Speechless (8:30 p.m.,
ABC, TV-PG).
n The bone crusher on
Criminal Minds (9 p.m.,
CBS, TV-14).
n Clarke and Roan
collaborate on The 100
(9 p.m., CW, TV-14).
n Bow shows on black-
ish (9:30 p.m., ABC,
TV-PG).
n Tourist terror on
Criminal Minds: Beyond
Borders (9 p.m., CBS,
TV-14).
n A sex offenders death
points to a vigilante squad
on Chicago P.D. (10 p.m.,
NBC, r, TV-14).
LATE NIGHT
n Jesse Williams is booked
on The Daily Show With
Trevor Noah (11 p.m.,
Comedy Central)
n Adam Sandler, Dana
White and Seaton Smith
appear on Conan (11
p.m., TBS).
n Jessica Lange, Bassem
Youssef and Todd Barry
visit Late Night With
Stephen Colbert (11:35
p.m., CBS).
n Jimmy Fallon welcomes
Ice Cube, Paris Jackson and
Khalid on The Tonight
Show (11:35 p.m., NBC).
n Keri Russell, Peter
Krause, J.D. Vance and
Nicko McBrain visit Late
Night With Seth Meyers
(12:35 a.m., NBC).
Andy Shauf appear on
The Late Late Show With
James Corden (12:35 a.m.,
n Kevin McDonough is a
columnist for United Feature
Syndicate.
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00
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Ac. Holly- The Voice Highlights of the blind auditions and a Chicago P.D. You Wish News 8 at Tonight Show-J. Fallon
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OWN

Greenleaf a confidence boost for Oprah

Story of family behind Memphis megachurch; second season premieres
JONATHAN
LANDRUM JR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA Oprah
Winfrey had long been
looking for something
that would keep OWN
viewers from switching
to other channels. The
answer to her prayers
turned out to be a juicy
it works.
Greenleaf delves
into a story about the
troubled first family of
a sprawling Memphis,
Tennessee, megachurch
where adultery and do-
mestic abuse causes
disorder. The second
season of the show pre-
mieres tonight at 10 on
had a compelling sto-
ry on her hands with
Greenleaf, knowing the
show was meaningful,
juicy and soapy enough
It helped to draw consistent view-
me trust my ers but wondered if the
numbers would ulti-
instincts, mately back that up. Her
because for the worries were short-lived
first couple of after she saw the first FILE PHOTO

drama series set in a
house of worship.
Greenleaf, which
co-stars Winfrey in a re-
curring role, premiered
last year as the most-
watched debut in the
six-year history of her
network and has given
the media mogul a boost
of confidence.
It helped me trust my
instincts, because for
the first couple of years
of OWN, I lost a sense of
what would work or not,
Winfrey said. We were
trying to do so many dif-
ferent things. Trying,
trying and trying things
all the time. When this
worked, I thought OK,
I now see that when you
move and operate spe-
cifically from the core of
what you believe is right,
OWN.
The show stars Merle
Dandridge as Grace
Gigi Greenleaf, the es-
tranged daughter who
returns home after 20
years and is trying to
investigate her familys
past crimes. Her charac-
ter has been thrust into
the pulpit as a pastor at
her familys megachurch it was going to be like,
business, which is ran
by her parents, Bishop
James (Keith David) and
Lady Mae (Lynn Whit-
field). Winfrey plays the
role of bar owner Mavis
McCready, the sister of
Lady Mae.
Whitfield said shes al-
ways trusted Winfreys People are really relating
vision, but she initially
wondered how viewers
would perceive the show,
of which Winfrey is co-
seasons overall ratings.
years of OWN, The show also pulled in
I lost a sense an average of more than
3.2 million viewers, only
of what would second behind Tyler Per-
work or not. rys hit show The Haves
and Have Nots, which
averaged 3.7 million, ac-
cording to Nielsen.
executive producer. The results caused
We didnt know what Winfrey to breathe a sigh
of relief, especially since
Whitfield said. But go- there was no huge mar-
ing through the sum- keting budget behind
mer and seeing how Greenleaf. The net-
social media critiqued work tried to use the le-
it, people really loved verage of Perrys strong
and craved the story. It fan base through his
shows her instincts were shows on the network
right. But it goes back to to launch a new series,
the honesty of the show. but struggled for years
fill the void until Green-
to the core of our char- leaf.
acters and the situations Winfrey said the show
that are setup. brought new energy to
Winfrey believed she her network.
Oprah Winfrey arrives at the season one premiere of
Greenleaf in West Hollywood, California. The series
second season premieres tonight.
In the past, we said Dandridge.
couldnt get Tylers au- They really embraced
dience to stay for any- it, said the actor, ac-
thing, she said. They knowledging that her
would just come in and family who attends black
then they go. So to be churches supports the
able to get a great per- shows content. Its
centage of his audience, I powerfully meaningful
think around 70 percent, to me. I think for some
to stay tuned for some- people, they are like voy-
thing else other than a eurs of what happens be-
Tyler-produced show, it hind those walls.
was a new feat for us. It With the success of
was a new accomplish- Greenleaf, it opened
ment for us. the door for another hit
Some originally show on OWN: Queen
thought Greenleaf Sugar.
would be an attack on With both shows,
black churches. But that were trying to hit the
wasnt how the show was nerve of reality that re-
received by churchgoers sides in every person,
who watched the series, Winfrey said.
B8 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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2017 Knight Features/Distributed by Universal Uclick
LNP | LANCASTER, PA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 B9

Jacqueline Bigars stars

A baby born today has a Sun in Pisces and a Moon ing. You might find that the results are not what you
0208
in Libra if born before 11:11 a.m. (ET). Afterward, had anticipated. Try the power of positive thinking 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
the Moon will be in Scorpio. more often. You will be able to make a choice that
HAPPY BIRTHDAY could prove to be delightful. Tonight: Celebrations 13 14 15
for Wednesday, March 15, 2017: do not need to be expensive.
This year you can be charming, lighthearted and SCORPIO
fun, yet at times you also could be deep, intense (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 16 17 18
and somewhat distant. People might feel as if they Make it OK to break from your routine in the
are in a swinging door with you, never knowing morning. You might feel a lot different and clearer 19 20
which personality will pop up. If you are single, about the possibilities that are likely to arise at any
make sure any potential suitors like both sides. You moment. Do not settle for less than what you want,
will want to be accepted as well as loved by this be it emotionally or financially. Tonight: Be near 21 22 23 24 25
person. If you are attached, the two of you open good music.
up to many more feelings and create more depth SAGITTARIUS 26 27 28
between you. Help your sweetie to see the best in (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
you, and accept him or her 100 percent. SCORPIO Use the morning for meetings, conversa-
opens your mind to new mental vistas. tions and/or any matter of high priority. In the af- 29 30 31 32
The Stars Show the Kind of Day Youll Have: 5-Dy- ternoon, you could be triggered by a comment. Opt
namic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult to take some time to think through your response. 33 34 35 36 37
ARIES Until you are sure of yourself, the less said the bet-
(March 21-April 19) ter. Tonight: Vanish while you can.
The mood of the day could change rap- CAPRICORN 38 39 40 41
idly around midday. Though an associate or partner (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
might be charming in the morning, his or her innate Others look to you for guidance and di- 42 43 44 45
fears are likely to emerge in the evening. Listen to rection. You could be quite tired and might need to
what this person has to share, and youll be glad take a break from the immediate issues. You will
you did. Tonight: Go with the flow. notice that a loved one or dear friend tends to ex- 46 47 48 49 50
TAURUS press his or her more creative side when angered.
(April 20-May 20) Tonight: Where the action is. 51 52 53
You need to muster all the energy you can AQUARIUS
get to move a project off the ground. Your perspec- (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
tive will help, but getting a second opinion never A take-charge stance could make all the 54 55 56 57 58
hurts. Your ability to move through hassles with difference in what goes down. Your ability to move
ease will define your ability to succeed. Tonight: into a new realm of thinking and then act on it 59 60 61
Express your feelings. quickly marks your success. Understand where a
GEMINI family members anger stems from. Dont blame
(May 21-June 20) yourself. Tonight: At home. 62 63 64
Use the morning for anything of immediate PISCES
importance. Your way of handling a problem could (Feb. 19-March 20)
affect you directly. Honor a need to move through You could be at a point where you would
prefer to take your time and consider your options. Puzzle by Ned White
a hassle. Though you might be angry, how you ex- edited by Will Shortz
press those feelings will make or break the situa- You might not have the good fortune to do that,
tion. Tonight: Not to be found. though, as someones anger could flare up at the ACROSS 45 Supreme Court 4 Fire-breathing 32 Reggae grew from
CANCER last minute. Take your time figuring out what is 1 Bottom topper? action monster of myth it
(June 21-July 22) happening. Tonight: Time for a talk. 5 Oh, ___! 46 *Teach Dick and 5 Shrek creator 35 Meaty lobster part
Youll move out of your cocoon midday, only BORN TODAY Janes dog new William
Singer Mike Love (1941), musician Sly Stone 9 Terminal info 36 iPad ___
to walk into a heated situation. A friend could be tricks? 6 Watts of The
angry and might have been holding it in for a while. (1943), former U.S. President Andrew Jackson 13 [Oh, well] 37 Picnic Pulitzer
(1767) 14 Attempts 50 I kid you not! Impossible
The amount of vitriol you witness will tell you how winner William
long he or she has held back from saying anything. 15 Tirade 51 Martini & ___ 7 Bottomless pit
52 Like refrigerators, 8 Often-overlooked 38 Bottles marked
Tonight: Be gracious. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 16 *Great Plains
at times email parts, briefly with a skull and
LEO plaints?
(July 23-Aug. 22) 9 Auto designer crossbones
P AA P A C T P R I M E R 18 Late hours, in ads 54 Are not!
Complete calls and answer emails early E VR E N O W B U R E A U rejoinder Maserati 39 Former Dodge
19 Better safe than
in the day. You could be disappointed with what is 55 Opening at the 10 Meditative 40 Stereo component
happening, and it might trigger some angry feel-
L IR A C H E S S B O A R D sorry and others
T AO C H E R O A N T S Y 20 Caf lightener post office exercises 41 Trudged
ings. How you handle an ongoing situation that or, when read as
seems to hit home could define what happens. To- NW E Y O R K C I T Y 21 Did home work? 11 La Marseillaise, 42 Attachments to
night: Open up to a roommate or loved one. three words, a hint for France
H A R E C O O J L O 24 *Get Silverstein to the answers to juice boxes
VIRGO W H E E L F E W B O O R on the phone 12 TVs Remington
the starred clues ___ 43 Call from Juliet
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) R U P A U L S D R A G R A C E now!
Take care of important financial matters in 59 Withdraw slowly 14 Eighty-___ (toss) 44 Bahamian
A M I D A I R A U D I O 26 Caterpillars Illinois capital
the morning. You could discover a potential error home 60 Leaps on the ice 17 Pie chart lines
before it becomes a problem. Communication flour- P E C H I C E A R N
28 As per schedule 61 Commercial lead- 20 Longtime host 47 College honcho
ishes later in the day. You might be overwhelmed by R O C K A N D R O L L in to pass
how someone expresses his or her anger. Tonight: 29 *Command like who wrote 48 Halls partner in
T W E E T O L A F M A I N 62 ___-chef Leading With My
Chat up a storm. Let me be direct: pop
H A L L O F F A M E A T V S 63 Where Kelloggs is Chin
LIBRA Get lost!? 49 Dr. or Mr.
U R B A N E R O E R E E F K 21 ___-daisy!
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 33 Chin-wag 53 Some, along the
Act as if you feel empowered in the morn- S T A Y E D M R S S X S W 64 Visa concern 22 Like thinking
34 City destroyed by Somme
Godzilla DOWN about thinking
23 Bill fatteners 55 Office PC
35 Youre 1 1/48 of a cup:
ALDER ON BRIDGE Phillip Alder oversharing! Abbr. 25 Material for a
connection
38 *Cramps from 2 Part of many warm sweater 56 Pariss ___ de
George S. Patton said, I dont measure a mans success by how high he climbs, Rivoli
but how high he bounces when he hits bottom. posing too long? carrier names 27 Ancient markets
A bridge players success may be measured by how high he plays -- as in todays 42 California wine 3 New York hub for 30 F.D.R.s last veep 57 Heavenly object
deal. valley Delta, briefly 31 La Brea goo 58 Collection of bets
South is in six spades. West leads the diamond king. How should South plan the
play and how can East thwart his dastardly plan?
After North responds with four diamonds, a splinter bid showing four-plus
spades, at least game-going values and a sin-
gleton (or void) in diamonds, South wonders
whether his partner has both black-suit kings. If
he does, seven spades will be anything between
a favorite and laydown. Could your partnership
uncover those cards? Most couldnt.
South could bank all on the club finesse, but
there is a better approach. He should win the
opening lead, play a trump to dummy, cash the
ace of hearts (discarding a low club from hand)
and crossruff the red suits to eliminate them.
Now declarer leads a club off the dummy. If East
contributes the four or five, South covers with
his eight to effect an endplay. West must either
lead back into declarers ace-queen club tenace
or concede a ruff-and-sluff.
However, note that East can foil this plan by
playing the club 10. Then, South should win
with his ace, cross to dummy with a trump and
lead a club toward his queen. He gets home
whenever East has the king or when West has
the king singleton or doubleton. Here, though,
he goes down.
Whenever declarer has eliminated the side
suits and is about to execute an endplay, second
hand must play high.

CROSSWORD
B10 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA CLOSE TO HOME PLUGGERS

BLONDIE

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

ZIGGY THE FAMILY CIRCUS

THE WIZARD OF ID

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FRANK & ERNEST GET FUZZY

MARVIN DILBERT

THE BORN LOSER MUTTS

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ONE BIG HAPPY FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MARMADUKE DENNIS THE MENACE LNP | LANCASTER, PA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 B11

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Sports
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM

Catching flak
Phillies catcher Cameron
Rupp is a fan favorite
despite rooting
for the Cowboys
n Page C3

C ALSO INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDS

NCAA WRESTLING PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL

Crucial
march
into
Martz
Black Knights and
Blazers face tough
foes from District 4
in Thursdays
second round
JOHN WALK
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM

If roads are clear and games

are good to go for Thursdays
second round of the PIAA
tournament, the Lancaster
Mennonite and Hempfield
boys basketball teams will
be making the trip to Martz
Hall in Pottsville, Schuylkill
County.
There, the District Three
runner-ups will both face
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY District Four champions, as
Lock Haven University wrestler Ronnie Perry, left, a redshirt junior from Solanco High School, will compete in the NCAA Division I wrestling the Blazers tip-off against
championships, which begin on Thursday in St. Louis, Missouri. Hughesville at 5 p.m. in a
Class 3A game and the Black

FINE PAIR OF MULES

Former Solanco standouts Haines, Perry representing Lock Haven at NCAA tourney
JEFF YOUNG
COMMENTARY
If indeed there is no place resent Lock Haven University
like home, then be assured is by no means a coincidence.
that Thomas Haines will This is especially true for
tell you there are places that Haines, whose path has been
dont miss by much. marked by unexpected turns
And Ronnie Perry will be since his stellar Golden Mules
glad to second that emotion. career.
Haines and Perry, both for- First, there was his verbal
mer Solanco wrestling stars, commitment to Penn State,
will tangle with the best in which couldnt have been
NCAA Division I this week in happier to land a four-time
St. Louis. That they will rep- PIAA champion with a 174-5
career record. That is, until
the Nittany Lions decided to
hand a scholarship to Califor-
nia heavyweight champion
Nick Nevills.
So Haines picked himself
up, dusted himself off and
headed for Ohio State. Then,
after a redshirt year and a
promising 15-2 season in
2016, he had to deal with an-
other turn, when world cham-
pion Kyle Snyder decided to
remove his Olympic redshirt
and rejoin the Buckeyes. Once
again, Haines was left to find
his place and his opportunity.
He found it last summer
in Lock Haven, which also
offered former teammates
like Perry. The early results
his current 33-6 record and
second-place finish in the
Eastern Wrestling League
tournament speak for
themselves.
Its fun to watch him wres-
tle, Lock Haven coach Scott
Moore said. Hes got a much
more positive attitude than
when he got here, and he just
seems excited about life and
excited about wrestling and
being part of a team again.
Haines points to a higher
level of individual attention,
both in the wrestling room
and in the classroom, than
he experienced in Columbus.
Also, it doesnt hurt to get
coaching from a three-time
NAIA champion like Lock
Haven volunteer assistant
MULES, page C2
Knights against Williams-
port at 8 p.m. in a Class 6A
contest.
It should be noted the
Hempfield game is on the
back end of a triple-header,
something to keep in mind
for Knights fans considering
last Saturdays first round
game was also in that slot and
didnt start until 8:30 p.m.
With plenty of down time
since the first round games,
players should be well-rest-
STATES, page C2
SECOND ROUND
Thursdays games
n Class 3A: Lancaster
Mennonite vs. Hughesville, 5
p.m. at Martz Hall, Pottsville
n Class 6A: Hempfield vs.
Williamsport, 8 p.m. at Martz
Hall, Pottsville
MORE COVERAGE
n Complete PIAA boys and
girls tournament schedules,
Page C5.
n Second-round preview for
area girls basketball teams is
coming in Thursdays LNP.

COMMENTARY NCAA TOURNAMENT FIRST FOUR

Eagles try to erase mistake Mount St. Marys

beats New Orleans
Former top-paid backup QB Daniels contract will cost Birds through 2018
JEFF MCLANE
Will meet Villanova on Thursday
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER

By acquiring Nick JOE KAY seconds left was off tar-

Foles and releasing
Chase Daniel on Mon-
day, the Eagles upgraded
at backup quarterback
and (slightly) improved
their salary-cap situa-
tion, which Howie Rose-
man has somehow kept
perilously under the
maximum limit.
But like most moves
in NFL free agency, the
return of Foles is an
attempt to wash away
an original sin in this
case, signing Daniel to a
three-year, $21 million
contract last offseason.
After a healthy
discussion with Chase, Philadelphia Eagles quarterbacks Chase Daniel (10) and Carson Wentz (11) practice at
Roseman said in a
statement, we both felt
like it was best to move
forward in a different di-
rection as circumstanc-
es have changed since
he originally signed. under new coach Doug
In other words,
Oops. seasons. But what had
When the Eagles
signed Daniel last
March, they did so just a
week after they decided
the teams training facility in Philadelphia, on Sept. 8.
to bring Sam Bradford He had only two
back. There was nothing career starts and had
wrong with adding the thrown only 78 passes
veteran who had worked in seven seasons.
The Eagles, at the
Pederson for three same time, were execut-
ing their plan to move
Daniel done to become up in the draft to select
the highest-paid backup Carson Wentz, but they
quarterback in the continued to prepare in
league? case they failed. Daniel
ASSOCIATED PRESS
signed under the assur-
ance that he would be
given the opportunity
to start, and there were
incentives built into his
deal based on that pos-
sibility.
But Pederson made
it clear from the get-go
that Bradford was
EAGLES, page C10
AP SPORTS WRITER
DAYTON, Ohio Di-
minutive point guard
Junior Robinson scored
23 points, including the
go-ahead jumper with
1:27 to play, and Mount
St. Marys held on for a
67-66 victory over New
Orleans on Tuesday
night in the opening
game of the First Four.
Robinson, the small-
est player in Division I
at 5-foot-5, carried the
Mountaineers (20-15)
to only their second
NCAA Tournament win.
Theyll head to Buf-
falo to play defending
national champion and
top overall seed Villano-
va in the East Regional
on Thursday.
Mount St. Marys led
most of the way, but
New Orleans (20-12)
pulled off a comeback
befitting its resurgent
season. The Privateers
had a chance for a final
shot, but Erik Thomas
inbound pass with 2.6
get and stolen by the
Mountaineers Chris
Wray to clinch it.
Big picture
Mount St. Marys:
The Mountaineers
forced 14 turnovers that
set up 19 points.
New Orleans: The
Privateers NCAA
Tournament appear-
ance was part of a big
turnaround. The school
was severely damaged
by Hurricane Katrina
in 2005, leaving its fu-
ture in doubt. The Pri-
vateers went 10-20 last
season and pulled off
one of the biggest turn-
arounds to reach the
tournament.
Up next
Mount St. Marys:
The Mountaineers will
be trying to pull off the
first upset of a top seed
by a No. 16 seed when
they face Villanova.
C2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017
Mules: 2 to wrestle at NCAAs
Continued from C1
Eric Thompson, who
placed fifth in last years
Olympic trials.
I think the intensity
of the coaches and the
team in the practice
room is pretty much
the same, he said. We
have to seek out the
better competition,
but because we go out
of our way to do that,
we end up with a fairly
comparable level of
competition.
For a guy who knew
almost nothing but
success at the scho-
lastic level, it hasnt
been an easy road.
But Haines is only
just beginning to reap
the benefits, with two
more years of eligibil-
ity remaining. Its High School, will compete at the NCAA Division I wrestling championships this week
been pretty frustrating
at times, he allowed,
but now it just seems
to drive me a little
harder. about it, he said.
He knows he can ning. After his 30-12
compete sophomore season, he
Perrys drive, mean- including a sixth-
while, is boosted by
another kind of experi-
ence as he heads to the
NCAAs for the second
time in three years.
He spent last season
wrestling unattached,
while taking a redshirt
to focus on develop-
ment.
PIAA: Knights, Blazers face tests
Continued from C1
ed, provided that their
parents didnt put them first round win.
to work shoveling out at
home.
And the remaining
teams are going to need
to have fresh legs should
they hope to keep play-
ing as the March snow-
storm has resulted in
the second, quarterfinal
and semifinal rounds in
3A now being scheduled
for Thursday-Saturday-
Monday and in 6A on
Thursday- Saturday-
Tuesday.
Heres a look ahead at 4 tournament as a No.
Thursdays games: 6 seed as part of that
Class 3A: Lancaster
Mennonite (24-4) vs.
Hughesville (18-9), 5
p.m.: The philosophy
for Lancaster-Lebanon
League Section Three
champion Lancaster
Mennonite this season
has been to push the
floor and put up more
shots than the oppo-
nent. The uptempo pace
has worked to the tune
of 68.1 points per game
average, tallying 60
points or more in 20 of
GOLF
Muirfield votes to admit women
Founded in 1744, club reverses policy, is back in British Open rotation
STEVE DOUGLAS
AP SPORTS WRITER
Muirfield voted to ad-
mit female members
for the first time in its
273-year history, clear-
ing the Scottish golf club
to return Tuesday to the
list of 10 courses that can
host the British Open.
The Honourable Com-
pany of Edinburgh Golf-
ers, which owns Muir-
field and is the worlds 92.7 percent.
oldest golf club, held a
second postal ballot after
members voted last May
to retain the male-only
policy. That led to Muir-
field being taken off the
British Open rotation.
The results of the
NEW PODCAST
John Walk talks with former Division
I football prospect Jonovan Lee on
Inspirational Athletes at lancasteronline.
com/podcasts.
SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA
FROM TWITTER
I give Austin [DeSanto] credit for dropping
down to wrestle me and thank him for reminding
me why I love this sport so much, because it
has a way of giving you the highest of highs
but also the lowest of lows. Good luck in your
following years at Drexel. Thank you to everyone
sticking up for me and giving me words of
encouragement, I apologize for not replying but
its been a very difficult few days and I needed to
spend it with my family.
Spencer Lee (@LeeSpencerlee36)
SPORTS ON TV
BASEBALL NETWORK TIME
World Baseball Classic: Israel vs. Japan MLB 6am
World Baseball Classic:
MLB 9pm
Venezuela vs. United States
COLLEGE MENS BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME
NCAA Tournament First Four:
North Carolina Central vs. California-Davis
TRU 6:40pm
NIT First Round: South Dakota at Iowa ESPN2 7pm
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
Lock Haven University wrestler Thomas Haines, a redshirt sophomore from Solanco
NIT First Round: Akron at Houston ESPNU 7:30pm
NIT First Round:
ESPN2 9pm
in St. Louis, Missouri. Texas-Arlington at Brigham Young
NCAA Tournament First Four:
TRU 9:10pm
I think the maturing and confidence gave a little bit of a role in Providence vs. Southern California
is the best thing to say him a lot of momentum bringing Haines to Lock NIT First Round:
ESPNU 9:30pm
to finish this year and Haven. California-Irvine at Illinois State
Still, Perry kept win- compete to be an All- He called and talked GOLF NETWORK TIME
American. to me about it, asked PGA Tour: Arnold Palmer Pro-Am
Perry (31-6) is riding how I liked it and what (tape-delay)
GOLF 5pm
went 25-4 last year, that momentum to St. I liked about it, he said. MLB SPRING TRAINING NETWORK TIME
Louis. He was named For me, the atmo-
place finish at the Outstanding Wrestler sphere reminds me a lot Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh MLB 1pm
prestigious Midlands en route to winning the of home. Los Angeles Angels vs. San Francisco MLB 4pm
Tournament, becom- EWL 141-pound title These days, being on
NBA NETWORK TIME
ing Lock Havens first last weekend. the mats is a lot like
Midlands placewinner I feel like Im per- home too. Portland at San Antonio ESPN 8pm
since 2003. forming better now Milwaukee at Los Angeles Clippers ESPN 10:30pm
He knows he can than I have all year n Jeff Young, a former LNP
compete with those long, he said. NHL NETWORK TIME
sports editor, welcomes
guys now, Moore said. Aside from his own comments at youngjeff212 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia NBCSN 7:30pm
Building his self-belief success, Perry will claim @gmail.com.
St. Louis at Anaheim NBCSN 10pm
SKIING NETWORK TIME
FIS World Cup Alpine Skiing:
Mens and Womens Downhill
SOCCER
NBCSN
NETWORK
Noon
TIME
UEFA Champions League:
28 games, including a senior guard Conrad ting up 66.2 ppg. Monaco vs. Manchester City
FS1 3:30pm
total of 93 in last weeks Sheatler (10.4 ppg) and The Millionaires are UEFA Champions League:
6-1 junior guard Matt led by 6-foot-3 senior Atletico Madrid vs. Bayer Leverkusen
FS2 3:30pm
That unit, however, Myers (9.2 ppg) will guard/forward and
will meet a Hughesville square off with Lan- high-flyer Stanley Scott
defense that has held
opposing teams to 47.7
caster Mennonite 5-10
junior point guard
(20 ppg), who is also
among the teams lead- Local digest
ppg for the season, al- Carter Hurst (7 ppg), ers in rebounds, assists
lowed 60 or more just 5-11 senior guard Jon and steals. BASEBALL
twice, and has kept Gillespie (9.5 ppg), 6-3 Where Hempfield n Franklin & Marshall had a game for the ages on
teams under 50 in four junior guard Isaac Beers might finally catch a Tuesday, tallying the most runs in a single game by a
of the last five. (10.7 ppg) and 6-0 se- break is on the boards Diplomat team in 130 years, with a 29-15 win against
After battling through nior guard Richie Rosas considering its last two Stockton in Auburndale, Florida.
injuries that resulted (10.9 ppg). opponents had length
The 44 combined runs were the most in a game since Oct.
in an 8-8 overall start, Beers, Rosas and Gil- while Williamsport 1, 1887, when F&M defeated Millersville by a 32-20 score,
Hughesville has won lespie are all threats doesnt have a player also setting the program record for runs scored.
10 of its last 11 games, from beyond the arc as on the roster taller than
winners of the District well, with the Blazers 6-4 and its two start- F&Ms Zachary Roberson was 4 for 6 with four runs
scored and seven RBIs. Dan Marano added five RBIs, while
looking to get back to ing senior forwards
Kyle Ebert had four hits and four runs scored.
the state quarterfinals Qayyim Ali (12.4) and
hot streak. Hughesville for the first time since Rondell Carson (11.5 Leadoff hitter Tyler Daley was 6 for 6 with a walk.
also has a slight height 2014. ppg) are both 6-3. n Tim Mayza was drafted out of Millersville University by
advantage in the paint So it might be a good the Toronto Blue Jays in the 12th round of the 2013 MLB
in 6-foot, 10-inch junior Class 6A: Hempfield matchup for 6-5 senior Draft. And now, at the age of 25, following four minor-
center Taylor Mason (20-9) vs. William- guard Ryan Moffatt league seasons, Mayza is lighting up radar guns and
(11.4), but Lancaster sport (21-4), 8 p.m.: (17.7 ppg), 6-4 senior sitting down hitters in the Blue Jays training camp.
Mennonite 6-3 senior As Hempfield did ef- forward David Martin- Mayza has appeared in five games out of the bullpen,
forward Javan Terry (15 fectively in its run to Robinson (10 ppg), 6-5 logging 4 1/3 innings and seven strikeouts while walking
ppg) and 6-1 senior for- the District Three title senior forward Bryan just one, allowing just three hits and no runs. In his most
ward Timmy Stefanosky game and its first-round Karl (8.11 ppg) and the recent outing, on Sunday, Mayza pitched the third inning
(7.3 ppg) have proven in upset of William Allen, rest of the Hempfield against the Tampa Rays. He struck out Kevin Kiermaier on
previous games height the Knights will again bunch. three pitches, got Evan Longoria to ground out to third,
is just a number. look to use their pa- The Black Knights are and then fanned Brad Miller on three swings.
The Hughesville back- tient half-court offen- looking to advance to His fastball has been clocked at 98 mph, and some now
court of 5-10 senior sive approach and solid the state quarterfinals see Mayza, a hard-throwing left-hander, as a candidate to
point guard Landon defense to slow down a for the first time since start the season in the Blue Jays bullpen.
Henry (11.7 ppg), 6-1 Williamsport team put- 2010. Last season, in 14 appearances with Double-A New
Hampshire, Mayza went 1-3 with a 4.11 ERA and 13
strikeouts to 15 walks. He was an all-star with Dunedin
before being called up midseason.
WOMENS LACROSSE
n Franklin & Marshall attacker Paige Moriarty has been
named the Centennial Conference Offensive Player of the
Week, and goalie Danielle Harrington has been tabbed
second vote were an- portant for us in stag- its founding members, the Defensive Player of the Week. Moriarty scored six
goals and had three assists to lead the No. 8 Diplomats
nounced Tuesday out- ing one of the worlds Fairweather said. We
to a 12-2 upset of No. 2 Cortland on Saturday, while
side Muirfields club- great sporting events look forward to welcom- Harrington turned away eight shots in the victory. She
house, with club captain that women can become ing women as members added two caused turnovers and three ground balls in the
Henry Fairweather say- members at all of our who will enjoy, and ben- game.
ing that 80.2 percent of host clubs, the R&A efit from, the great tradi-
those who voted chose said. Muirfield is a tions and friendly spirit
to allow women to be- truly outstanding Open of this remarkable club. WOMENS TENNIS
come members. A two- venue and we very much The HCEG said new n Millerville University fell to Wayne State University 6-3
thirds majority was re- look forward to taking candidates for mem- Tuesday in Orlando, Florida.
quired for change. the championship back bership, both men and The team dropped all three doubles matches but
A total of 621 mem- there in future. women, can expect to rebounded to win three singles matches. Sophomore
bers voted, a turnout of Muirfield has staged wait two to three years, Katina Jones took the first match, 6-4, 6-2. Sophomore
the British Open 16 or longer, to become Sarah Sambrick won a tight match, 6-4, 7-5. Sophomore
The R&A, which orga- times since 1892, most a member of Muirfield Kelly Hershey won the final singles match, 6-4, 6-1. But
nizes the British Open, recently in 2013 when because of the current WSU would close out the final singles match to win the
said minutes after the Phil Mickelson won. waiting list. contest.
announcement that This is a significant Females were previ-
Muirfield was back in decision for a club which ously allowed on the
the rotation to stage the was founded in 1744 and course and in the club- WRESTLING
worlds oldest major. retains many of the val- house at Muirfield as n Messiahs Ben Swarr (Garden Spot) was the runner-up
It is extremely im- ues and aspirations of guests and visitors only. in the 174-pound division at the NCAA Division III National
Championships.
Swarr lost 10-1 to Augsburgs Eric DeVos in the final.
Swarr, who finished the season 38-4, beat DeVos 3-1 in
GIRLS BASKETBALL last years championship bout. The Messiah team finished
fifth.
As the PIAA tourney continues, get the
scoop on local and statewide basketball On Monday, Swarr was announced as one of 14 MAC
with @JeffReinhart77 on Twitter. wrestlers to be named NWCA Division III Scholar All-
Americans.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 C3

LOCAL BOXING BASEBALL

Martinez set for bout Rupp is catching flak

Club owner will fight in Amputee Athletics United event
STEPHANIE Fransonet
BRADFORD Jinji
LNP CORRESPONDENT Martinez
will fight
Fransonet Jinji Mar- Saturday in
tinez had to mix things San Anto-
up training-wise for Sat- nio, Texas.
urdays Amputee Athlet-
ics United fights in San nez and his family for
Antonio, Texas. months for a time.
Martinez (2-1), an am- I was about to call the
putee boxer, fights in an fight off. Martinez said.
unorthodox fashion, but He was behind in his
for his bout this weekend training, financially
against newcomer Ivan strapped, and the boxer
Caraballo, he needed to hed planned to have in
build strength and get his corner was dead.
used to his loaner leg. Instead, he asked for
To achieve both goals, help and help came.
he switched to southpaw Hes almost down to
for some of his sparring. his 150-pound fighting
He also, literally, pushed weight. Hes been spar-
his partners across the ring with two of his top
ring for minutes at a time fighters, pro Rolando
as though this was MMA Chinea (14-1-1) and ama-
rather than boxing. teur Saury Espaillat.
A different leg albeit Manuel Guzman, a for-
a technical wonder with mer pro that Martinez
a microprocessor-con- calls his best friend, like
trolled knee and excel- a brother, will corner
lent stability wasnt for Martinez. The flight,
the only challenge Mar- and the custom gear for
tinez faced in the weeks the fight, are all paid for
before his fight. courtesy of friends, fam-
Hed just spent months ily and strangers.
re-organizing the busi- God just came
ness side of his gym, through, Martinez said.
Jinjis Boxing Club, in All three of Martinezs
Lancaster. His over- previous amputee fights
all conditioning wasnt were National Ampu-
where he likes it to be. tee Boxing Association
Then, just as he started events in Texas, where
intensive training, one of the sport has been legal
his boxers, Danny San- since 2014 as a special-
Fans dont like that he plays for Phils, but roots for Cowboys
They wear headgear CLEARWATER, Fla. Rupp batted .252 with from catching several
and use 16-ounce (AP) Cameron Rupp is 26 doubles, 16 homers aces.
gloves. a fan favorite in Philadel- and 54 RBIs in 389 at- I learned a lot from
The match between phia until football season bats. His average exit ve- Chooch. He had it pretty
Martinez and Cara- starts. locity of 92.2 mph off the easy with Doc (Roy Hal-
ballo will be three Rupp had a breakout bat was tied for 30th in laday) and Cliff (Lee) and
rounds, each round year for the Phillies in the majors among play- Cole (Hamels), Rupp
lasting two minutes. 2016, smacking 43 extra- ers with at least 150 bat- said. He got to expe-
Boxers get 90 seconds base hits as he replaced ted balls, according to rience a lot of veteran
between rounds to Carlos Ruiz as the start- Major League Baseballs pitchers and come up
deal with any pros- ing catcher. Statcast. with them and they were
thetic problems. But Rupp grew up in I just want to have a on the same page every
(If a prosthetic Dallas and loves the Cow- better year, improve in day, and thats what Im
breaks during the boys. That doesnt sit well all aspects of the game, trying to do with (Aaron)
fight, its a TKO.) in Philly where Eagles defensively, offensive- Nola, (Jerad) Eickhoff
National Amputee fans are obsessed with ly, Rupp said. Theres and the guys Ive been
Boxing Associations hating Americas Team. something you can im- around and have that
founder, Shaman Ow- Rupp enjoys posting prove on every day. rapport and that rela-
ensby, said that Satur- about the Cowboys on Rupp is focusing on de- tionship with them and
days event is, with six Twitter, especially after fense this spring training, that trust factor.
fights on the card, the they win, so he had plenty knowing he enters the The rebuilding Phillies
biggest one yet. of opportunities because season as the primary are stocked with talent
Martinez, despite Dallas was 13-3. catcher following Ruizs in the minors. They have
a tumultuous start You can imagine the departure. He is working several players waiting
to the year, says hes comments he received in on framing pitches and to get the call and two of
focused now. Hes Philadelphia. calling games. their top prospects are
bringing control to I cant betray the team Ruiz, the starter for catchers Jorge Alfaro and
his emotions and his I grew up rooting for be- the 2008 World Series Andrew Knapp.
training, trying to cause of where my job championship team, Alfaro is slated to start
land solid shots rath- takes me, Rupp said. I get was known for his excel- the season at Triple-A
er than just go for grief for it. Its all in good lent defense. He was an while Knapp is compet-
speed. fun. Their (replies), Im ideal mentor for younger ing for a backup job with
With all that, plus sure are not in good fun catchers, though Rupp the Phillies. Rupp isnt
his years of boxing and thats fine. I got thick joked that Ruiz benefited feeling the pressure.
and muscle memory skin. I try to have as much
Martinez first put fun as I can and throw
on gloves at the age some sarcasm in there.
of 9, in Puerto Rico When hes wearing red
his chances of vic- pinstripes, Rupp is the
tory over a newcomer type of player Phillies fan
should be good. have always admired. He
But he doesnt as- plays hard and hes tough.
sume hell win easily. Rupp proved that last Bridgestone Firestone Fuzion
2016

chez, was shot. Sanchez ly sanctioned combat
died of his injuries on sport.
Feb. 28. The rules are similar
Martinez and Sanchez to amateur boxing, al-
were close Sanchez though fighters are li-
even lived with Marti- censed more like pros.
For high school sports coverage
Hes heard that Cara- May when he held on for PERFORMANCE TOURING
ballo likes to hit hard. a catch and tag despite ALL SEASON RADIAL TIRES Favorite
This is boxing. a collision at the plate
Martinez said. You for the final out in a win COMPLETE AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK REPAIR
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*
Vehicles to
Be Sold for
at the Biggest Pre-Owned Vehicle Sale in New Holland Auto Group History... Back by Popular Demand!

New Holland, PA Geoff Penske, President of
the New Holland Auto Group, located on Route
23 in New Holland, PA, has announced a sale to
be held on Saturday, March 18th at 9:00 AM.
During this sale, select pre-owned vehicles will
be sold for as low as $999.*
The sale will make select pre-owned vehicles expecting a high volume of customers for
available for as low as $999,* prices not normally this sale, so be sure to reserve your spot early.
offered to the general public. Customers wishing to trade in a vehicle are
asked to bring their title or payment book
Customers are encouraged to arrive as early for immediate delivery. New Holland Auto
as 8:00 AM to inspect the entire inventory Group will even pay off your trade-in in full,
         
 no matter how much you still owe on it. Most
This sale is being brought back by popular vehicle will be cleaned, detailed, and fully of these surplus pre-owned vehicles will get
demand. Cars will be clearly marked, so prepared for instant delivery. At 9:00 AM, sent directly to auto auctions for liquidation. So
come early for the best selection. This is a Mr. Penske and his team will mark the special if anyone has been thinking about purchasing a
one-of-a-kind, ONE DAY ONLY SALE! sale price on each and every vehicle. quality, clean, dependable pre-owned car, truck,
Soon after taking over as President of New van, or sport utility vehicle, do not miss this
Holland Auto, customers were asking me if Because this is a one-day-only event, Geoff Penske special ONE DAY ONLY SALE.
we were still going to have the $999 sale,  
  
   
said Geoff Penske. This is an event that the resources necessary to have every customers credit Sale is intended for public only; no registered
community looks forward to, and we want to application accepted. New Holland Auto Group dealers, please. For more information about this
continue to make our customers happy with the has $10,000,000 in lending power, the result of sale and directions to the dealerships, please
deals they count on. many years of strong relationships with the areas visit www.newhollandauto.com or call
leading lenders. This means that customers with 1-877-218-1499.
New Holland Auto Groups pre-owned a less-than-perfect credit history can have the
inventory levels need to be reduced to make opportunity to drive home a quality pre-owned car,
room for the arrival of new models. As a result, truck, van, or SUV by lunchtime on Saturday.
all New Holland Auto Group locations are
selling these additional pre-owned vehicles to This $999 sale will be held at the New Holland
the public at drastic discounts. Auto Groups Barnyard Bargain Lot, Route 23,
New Holland, PA 17557 on March 18th at 9:00
New Holland Auto Group also features new AM. Pre-owned vehicles will be sold for as low
Ford, Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, Ram, and Toyota as $999.* Customers are encouraged to arrive
vehicles. Along with New Holland Auto Groups as early as 8:00 AM for the start of inspection.
extra inventory, additional vehicles have been Incredible sale prices, starting as low as $999,*
acquired at incredible prices from various banks, will be posted no later than 9:00 AM.
repossession companies, auto auctions, credit *At least one vehicle on New Holland Auto Groups lot will be sold for as
low as $999 on March 18th     
 
  
unions, lease companies, and rental companies        
 
combined with other offers. See dealer for $999 vehicle details. Negative
for this sale. served basis. New Holland Auto Group is equity applies.
C4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017
SPORTS SLATE
BASEBALL
COLLEGIATE
Lancaster Bible vs. Albertus Magnus at
Myrtle Beach, S.C., Noon.
LACROSSE
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville vs. Limestone at Gaffney, S.C.,
4 pm.
Franklin & Marshall vs. SUNY Fredonia at
Port Charlotte, Fla., 9 a.m.
Franklin & Marshall vs. Western Connect-
icut State at Port Charlotte, Fla., 2:30 p.m.
Alvernia at Elizabethtown, 4 p.m.
SOFTBALL
COLLEGIATE
Millersville vs. Post at Clermont, Fla.,
10:30 a.m.
Millersville vs. Fairmont State at Cler-
mont, Fla., 3:30 p.m.
Lancaster Bible vs. Olivet at Clermont,
Fla., 2 p.m.
Lancaster Bible vs. Western New England
at Clermont, Fla., 4:30 p.m.
TENNIS
COLLEGIATE MEN
Millersville vs. Oklahoma Baptist at Or-
lando, Fla., 7:30 p.m.
Franklin & Marshall vs. Hobart at Orlan-
do, Fla., 12:30 p.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville vs. Oklahoma Baptist at Or-
lando, Fla., 7:30 p.m.
Franklin & Marshall vs. Colby-Sawyer at
Orlando, Fla, 8 a.m.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL ENTRIES
POST TIME: 6 P.M.
1st$17,100,StrtsAllw,$5,000,4YO&UP,
F&M,6f
01 Jar of Hearts (Hernandez J) 119....... 12-1
02 Knacque (Potts C) 119....................... 4-1
03 Sharon Gunther (Rispoli M) 119........ 3-1
04 Majestic Rosebud (Rose J) 121........ 10-1
05 Distinct Diva (Haddock D) 111........... 5-1
06 Moon Vision (Rodriguez A) 123......... 6-5
2nd$12,400,Clm,$5,000,4YO&UP,
F&M,1m70yds
01 Fuego Mi Amor (Rodriguez E) 119..... 30-1
02 Nancys Gone Wild (Rodriguez A) 119..... 5-2
03 Blue Chat (Wolfsont A) 119............... 3-1
04 My City (Flores E) 121........................ 7-2
05 Sheyn Vi Di Levone (Munar L) 119..... 3-1
06 Elita (Beato I) 119.............................. 4-1
3rd$33,300,Allw,4YO&UP,1m
01 Little Fat Albert (Ocasio L) 114.......... 5-2
02 Moneybags (Wolfsont A) 119............ 7-2
03 Whata Moose (Conner T) 119........... 6-1
04 Bartville Station (Rose J) 119............. 3-1
05 Being There (Rodriguez A) 121.......... 2-1
4th$30,400,AOC,$25,000,4YO&UP,6f
01 Caladbolg (Conner T) 119................ 30-1
02 Tipsy Moose (Cora D) 119............... 12-1
03 Ranger in Paradise (Navarro J) 119.... 3-1
04 Graves Island (Gonzalez S) 114.......... 8-1
05 Colonel Sharp (Rose J) 119................ 7-2
06 Wild Willy Dean (Corujo W) 119...... 20-1
07 Alright Alright (Davis D) 123.............. 7-5
08 Faras Kid (Rodriguez A) 119.............. 8-1
5th$14,300,MdnClm,$10,000-$9,000,
3YO,6f
01 Son of Apollo (Lloyd J) 120................ 4-1
01a Erebos (Lloyd J) 120......................... 4-1
02 Optician (Carrow A) 115.................... 8-1
03 Majestic Doctor (Diaz V) 122............. 8-1
04 Corsario (Hernandez J) 122............... 8-1
05 Callant (Ocasio L) 117........................ 5-2
06 Smokin Token (Cora D) 122............... 8-1
07 Off the Rails (Burg C) 112.................. 2-1
6th$19,000,Clm,$15,000-$13,000,
3YO,5 1/2f
01 Single Heist (Hernandez J) 120.......... 3-1
02 Toss the Tub (Torres J) 113................. 4-1
03 Itsbeenonmymind (Whitney) 120...... 12-1
04 Ice Tea (Gonzalez S) 115.................... 8-1
05 All Hands Up (Conner T) 118............. 5-1
06 One Step Closer (Rodriguez A) 120.... 5-1
07 Jump Shot Johnny (Rispoli M) 120.... 5-2
7th$12,400,MdnClm,$7,500,
4YO&UP,1m
01 Dance the Rails (Valdes A) 116.......... 7-2
02 Red Chant (Beato I) 123..................... 5-2
03 Skylander Boy (Potts C) 123............... 8-5
04 Neutronstar (IRE) (Munar L) 123....... 6-1
05 Euro Demon (Burg C) 113.................. 4-1
8th$29,500,Allw,3YO,1m
01 Indominus Rex (Wolfsont A) 118....... 4-1
02 Wolfinbarger (Hernandez J) 118........ 6-1
03 Printer (Ocasio L) 115........................ 7-2
04 True to the Moon (Valdes A) 111....... 8-1
05 Tough Kennett Man (Potts C) 118.... 10-1
06 Sepicato (Hastie R) 120...................... 4-1
07 Raise the Mast (Rodriguez A) 118..... 5-2
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times
for todays off-track wagering at Penn Na-
tionals Lancaster Off-Track site:
Tampa Bay.................................. 12:25 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................. 12:35 p.m.
MahoningValley.......................... 12:45 p.m.
Monticello.................................. 12:50 p.m.
Meadows........................................... 1 p.m.
Turf Paradise................................. 2:40 p.m.
Dover Downs................................ 4:30 p.m.
Buffalo............................................... 5 p.m.
Northfield.......................................... 6 p.m.
Penn National.................................... 6 p.m.
Charles Town..................................... 7 p.m.
Pompano...................................... 7:20 p.m.
Australia A......................................... 8 p.m.
Australia B....................................... 10 p.m.
Australia C....................................... 11 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX Optioned LHPS
Brian Johnson and Henry Owens and RHP
Brandon Workman to Pawtucket (IL). Re-
assigned 3B Rafael Devers, OF Junior Lake
and C Jordan Procyshen were reassigned to
their minor league camp.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS Optioned LHPs
Nate Smith and Greg Mahle to Salt Lake
(PCL) and RHP Eduardo Paredes to Mobile
(SL). Reassigned C Jose Briceno and RHP
Drew Gagnon to their minor league camp.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES Claimed LHP Kevin
Chapman off waivers from Houston.
NEW YORK METS Optioned OF Wuilm-
er Becerra, RHPs Chris Flexen and Marcos
Molina and INF Amed Rosario to their mi-
nor league camp. Reassigned RHP Chase
Bradford and LHP Adam Wilk to their minor
league camp.
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS Signed OF Feh-
landt Lentini and RHP Matt Larkins.
Can-Am League
ROCKLAND BOULDERS Signed RHPs
Matt Kostalos and Mike Adams.
Frontier League
GATEWAY GRIZZLIES Signed RHP Jake
Guilinelli.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS Sold the
contract of OF Brandon Cummins to the
Chicago Cubs.
WASHINGTON WILD THINGS Sold the
contract of INF Leon Byrd to the N.Y. Mets.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS Signed LB Jarvis
Jones to a one-year contract.
ATLANTA FALCONS Re-signed S Kemal
Ishmael. Signed WR-KR Andre Roberts.
BUFFALO BILLS Agreed to terms with
DE Ryan Davis.
CHICAGO BEARS Agreed to terms with
K Connor Barth on a one-year contract.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Claimed WR
James Wright off waivers from Cincinnati.
SCOREBOARD LNP | LANCASTER, PA
GREEN BAY PACKERS Re-signed LB Jay- Wednesdays Games
rone Elliott. Atlanta vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. NHL TENNIS
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed DT Bennie Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton,
Logan to a one-year contract. Fla., 1:05 p.m.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Signed DE Da- Boston vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte,
tone Jones. Fla., 1:05 p.m.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed RB N.Y. Mets vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE BNP PARIBAS OPEN
Rex Burkhead. St. Louis vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Atlantic Division Tuesday
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Signed LS Fla., 1:05 p.m. GP W L OT Pts GF GA
At The Indian Wells Tennis Garden
Garrison Sanborn. Washington vs. Houston at West Palm Montreal.......69 39 22 8 86 189 172
TENNESSEE TITANS Agreed to terms Ottawa..........67 39 22 6 84 182 173 Indian Wells, Calif.
Beach, Fla., 1:05 p.m.
with DL Sylvester Williams. Cleveland vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Boston..........69 37 26 6 80 196 179 Purse: Men, $6.99 million (Masters 1000);
HOCKEY Kansas City vs. Chicago White Sox at Toronto.........67 31 22 14 76 204 199 Women, $6.99 million (Premier)
Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay....68 33 26 9 75 189 186 Surface: Hard-Outdoor
National Hockey League Florida..........67 29 27 11 69 168 193
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Assigned F Kevin L.A. Angels vs. San Francisco at Scotts- Singles
dale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Buffalo..........69 28 29 12 68 177 203
Rooney to Albany (AHL). Detroit..........67 26 30 11 63 166 202 Men
NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned G Mag- San Diego vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear,
Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Metropolitan Division Fourth Round
nus Hellberg to Hartford (AHL). Kei Nishikori (4), Japan, def. Gilles Muller
L.A. Dodgers vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., GP W L OT Pts GF GA
American Hockey League Washington....68 44 17 7 95 218 152 (25), Luxembourg, 6-2, 6-2. Donald Young,
GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS Signed F 4:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh.....68 43 16 9 95 239 190 United States, def. Lucas Pouille (14),
Dominik Shine to an amateur tryout for Milwaukee vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, France, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Rafael Nadal (5),
Ariz., 4:10 p.m. Columbus.....68 44 18 6 94 219 160
the remainder of the season and a stan- N.Y. Rangers....70 44 24 2 90 225 183 Spain, def. Fernando Verdasco (26), Spain,
dard contract for 2017-18. Assigned G Cal Philadelphia vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, 6-3, 7-5. Malek Jaziri, Tunisia, def. Taylor
Fla., 6:35 p.m. N.Y. Islanders....68 32 25 11 75 203 209
Heeter to Toledo (ECHL). Philadelphia....68 31 29 8 70 176 204 Fritz, United States, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Nick Kyr-
ECHL Arizona vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., gios (15), Australia, def. Alexander Zverev
10:05 p.m. Carolina........66 28 27 11 67 170 193
FORT WAYNE KOMETS Released D Kyle New Jersey....68 25 31 12 62 153 197 (18), Germany, 6-3, 6-4.
Flemington. Signed D Ryan Lowney. WESTERN CONFERENCE
TUESDAYS LINESCORES Women
MANCHESTER MONARCHS Loaned F Atlanta..................000 000 000 0 5 1 Central Division Fouth Round
Tyler Sikura to Iowa (AHL).
Philadelphia..........030 020 40x 9 11 0 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Svetlana Kuznetsova (8), Russia, def.
NORFOLK ADMIRALS Released D Vin- Blair, Cabrera (5), Krol (6), Ramirez (7), Minnesota....67 43 18 6 92 223 163 Caroline Garcia (21), France, 6-1, 6-4. An-
cent Llorca. Morris (8), and Recker, Morales; Eickhoff, Chicago.........68 43 20 5 91 204 171 astasia Pavlyuchenkova (19), Russia, def.
RAPID CITY RUSH Released D Tyler Bishop. Benoit (6), Garcia (7), Gomez (8), Rodriguez Nashville.......69 34 24 11 79 205 196 Dominika Cibulkova (5), Slovakia,, 6-5, 3-6,
TOLEDO WALLEYE Loaned D Nolan Za- (9), and Moore, Holaday. WEickhoff 1-1. St. Louis........68 36 27 5 77 189 190 6-2. Karolina Pliskova (3), Czech Republic,
jac to Iowa (AHL). LBlair 0-1. HRsStassi. Winnipeg......70 30 33 7 67 208 224 def. Timea Bacsinszky (15), Switzerland,
UTAH GRIZZLIES Loaned D Tim Daly to Tampa Bay (ss).......210 202 200 9 19 1 Dallas............68 27 31 10 64 189 221 retired. Venus Williams (12), United States,
Manitoba (AHL). Colorado.......68 19 46 3 41 131 222 def. Peng Shuai, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Baltimore..............010 012 011 6 13 1
SOCCER Snell, Wagner (3), Faria (4), Yarbrough Pacific Division Doubles
Major League Soccer (5), Hu (7), Wood (9), and Casali; Miley, GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose........68 41 20 7 89 190 158 Women
COLUMBUS CREW Signed M Wil Trapp Britton (4), ODay (5), Wilson (6), Bleier (8),
to a multiyear contract extension. and Pena, Perez. WSnell 2-1. LMiley Calgary..........69 39 26 4 82 191 185 Quarterfinals
1-2. HRsRickard, Janish, Dickerson. Anaheim.......69 36 23 10 82 181 174 Chan Yung-jan, Taiwan, and Martina Hin-
PARALYMPICS gis (6), Switzerland, def. Sania Mirza, India,
USADA Announced sitting volleyball Edmonton.....68 35 24 9 79 191 181
Los Angeles....68 33 29 6 72 169 171 and Barbora Strycova (4), Czech Republic,
athlete Roderick Green accepted a nine-
month sanction for an anti-doping rule vio- NBA Vancouver.....69 28 32 9 65 159 201
Arizona.........68 25 35 8 58 165 217
6-4, 6-4.
lation after testing positive for a prohibited COLLEGIATE MEN
substance from a contaminated supple- NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
ment. overtime loss. Franklin & Marshall 7, Macalester 2
Mondays Games SINGLES J. Rothman (F&M) d. J. Doyle
COLLEGE Columbus 5........................... Philadelphia 3 (MAC) 6-4, 7-6; A. Tirpack (MAC) d. I. Salas
CHARLESTON SOUTHERN Named Bry- EASTERN CONFERENCE (F&M) 2-6, 6-4, 10-4; Z. Levin (F&M) d. H.
Tampa Bay 3......................... N.Y. Rangers 2
ant Foster cornerbacks coach. Atlantic Division Carolina 8............................ N.Y. Islanders 4 Bergmann (MAC) 6-3, 4-6, 10-5; I. Flores
GEORGIA Announced QB-P Brice W L Pct GB
Nashville 5........................ Winnipeg 4 (OT) (F&M) d. M. Yang (MAC) 6-0, 6-3; W. Samu-
Ramsey and DB Reggie Wilkerson will com- Boston........................42 25 .627 Calgary 4.......................... Pittsburgh 3 (SO) els (F&M) d. P. Willenborg (MAC) 6-2, 6-1;
plete their degrees in May and then trans- Toronto.......................39 28 .582 3
Arizona 1................................... Colorado 0 A. Pace (F&M) d. B. Wilson (MAC) 6-0, 6-2.
fer for their final seasons of eligibility. New York....................26 41 .388 16 DOUBLES J. Doyle and M. Yang (MAC)
ILLINOIS Fired womens basketball St. Louis 3.............................. Los Angeles 1
Philadelphia................24 42 .364 171-w Boston 6................................. Vancouver 3 d. I. Flores and I. Salas (F&M) 8-4; J. Roth-
coach Matt Bollant. Brooklyn.....................12 53 .185 29 man and W. Samuels (F&M) d. H. Berg-
NC STATE Announced freshman C Tuesdays Games
Southeast Division Winnipeg at New Jersey...................... ppd. mann and A. Tirpack (MAC) 8-2; Z. Levin
Omer Yurtseven will enter the NBA draft, W L Pct GB and A. Pace (F&M) d. P. Willenborg and B.
but will not hire an agent. Minnesota at Washington...................... (n)
Washington................41 25 .621 N.Y. Islanders at Carolina........................ (n) Wilson (MAC) 8-4.
OMAHA Announced the resignation of Atlanta........................37 30 .552 41-w COLLEGIATE WOMEN
mens hockey coach Dean Blais. Tampa Bay at Ottawa.............................. (n)
Miami.........................32 35 .478 91-w Toronto at Florida................................... (n)
SOUTH FLORIDA Named Brian Gregory Charlotte.....................29 38 .433 121-w Franklin & Marshall 8, Macalester 1
mens basketball coach. Chicago at Montreal............................... (n) SINGLES A. Wolters (F&M) d. J. Koe-
Orlando......................24 44 .353 18 Dallas at Edmonton................................ (n)
WOFFORD Named Mark Line deputy Central Division hler (MAC) 6-0, 6-0; N. Russo (F&M) d. D.
athletic director and Ryan Price assistant Buffalo at San Jose.................................. (n) Brown (MAC) 6-1, 6-0; C. Buehler (MAC) d.
W L Pct GB Arizona at Los Angeles............................ (n)
athletic director for business and finance. S. Haas (F&M) 6-4, 6-7, 10-5; C. Rummels-
Cleveland....................43 22 .662 Wednesdays Games burg (F&M) d. L. Stein (MAC) 6-3, 6-1; G.
Indiana........................34 32 .515 91-w Pittsburgh at Philadelphia........... 7:30 p.m. Rubenstein (F&M) d. J. Ilc (MAC) 6-1, 6-1;
MENS Detroit........................33 33 .500 101-w
Milwaukee..................32 34 .485 111-w
Boston at Calgary.............................. 9 p.m.
Detroit at Colorado...................... 9:30 p.m.
A. Collins (F&M) d. M. OHerin (MAC) 6-2,
7-6 (11-9).
BASKETBALL Chicago.......................32 35 .478 12 St. Louis at Anaheim....................... 10 p.m. DOUBLES N. Russo and A. Wolters
WESTERN CONFERENCE Thursdays Games (F&M) d. J. Koehler and L. Stein (MAC) 8-4;
Southwest Division Winnipeg at N.Y. Islanders................ 7 p.m. S. Haas and C. Rummelsburg (F&M) d. D.
NATIONAL INVITATION W L Pct GB Nashville at Washington................... 7 p.m. Brown and C. Buehler (MAC) 8-1; G. Ruben-
TOURNAMENT x-San Antonio.............52 14 .788 Philadelphia at New Jersey............... 7 p.m. stein and A. Breece (F&M) d. J. Ilc and M.
Houston......................46 21 .687 61-w Florida at Columbus......................... 7 p.m. OHerin (MAC) 9-8 (7-5).
First Round
Memphis....................37 30 .552 151-w Minnesota at Carolina...................... 7 p.m.
Tuesday, March 14 Dallas..........................28 38 .424 24 Toronto at Tampa Bay.................. 7:30 p.m.
Mississippi at Monmouth....................... (n)
Valparaiso at Illinois...........................................(n) New Orleans...............26 40 .394 26 Chicago at Ottawa....................... 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Edmonton......................... 9 p.m.
MLS
Oakland at Clemson....................................(n) Northwest Division
W L Pct GB Detroit at Arizona........................... 10 p.m.
Indiana at Georgia Tech.......................... (n) Dallas at Vancouver........................ 10 p.m.
Coll. of Charleston at Colorado St.......... (n) Utah............................42 25 .627
Oklahoma City............37 29 .561 41-w Buffalo at Los Angeles............... 10:30 p.m.
Richmond at Alabama............................ (n)
Boise St. at Utah..................................... (n) Denver........................32 35 .478 10 St. Louis at San Jose................... 10:30 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE
Fridays Games W L T Pts GF GA
CS Bakersfield at California..................... (n) Portland......................29 36 .446 12
Minnesota..................28 38 .424 131-w New Jersey at Pittsburgh.................. 7 p.m. New York................2 0 0 6 3 1
Wednesday, March 15 Florida at N.Y. Rangers...................... 7 p.m. Chicago...................1 0 1 4 3 1
UNC-Greensboro (25-9) at Syracuse (18-14), Pacific Division
W L Pct GB Dallas at Calgary............................... 9 p.m. Atlanta United FC.....1 1 0 3 7 3
7 p.m. New York City FC.....1 1 0 3 4 1
South Dakota (22-11) at Iowa (18-14), 7 p.m. x-Golden State............52 14 .788 Buffalo at Anaheim......................... 10 p.m.
Orlando City...........1 0 0 3 1 0
Belmont (22-6) at Georgia (19-14), 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers................40 27 .597 121-w MONDAYS BOX SCORE
Sacramento................26 41 .388 261-w Philadelphia............0 0 2 2 2 2
Colorado (19-14) at UCF (21-11), 7 p.m.
Akron (26-8) at Houston (21-10), 7:30 p.m. Phoenix.......................22 45 .328 301-w Blue Jackets 5, Flyers 3 Toronto FC..............0 0 2 2 2 2
Columbus.............................. 2 1 2 5 Montreal.................0 1 1 1 2 3
Fresno St. (20-12) at TCU (19-15), 8 p.m. L.A. Lakers...................20 47 .299 321-w Columbus...............0 1 1 1 2 4
Texas-Arlington (25-8) at BYU (22-11), 9 p.m. x-clinched playoff spot Philadelphia.......................... 1 2 0 3
First Period1, Columbus, Gagner 18 D.C. United.............0 1 1 1 0 4
UC Irvine (21-14) at Illinois State (27-6), Mondays Games New England..........0 1 0 0 0 1
9:30 p.m. Chicago 115.......................... Charlotte 109 (Bjorkstrand, Jenner), 7:42. 2, Columbus,
Atkinson 31 (Werenski), 8:42. 3, Philadel- WESTERN CONFERENCE
Second Round Toronto 100.................................. Dallas 78 W L T Pts GF GA
phia, Konecny 9 (Gostisbehere, Couturier),
March 16-20 Memphis 113....................... Milwaukee 93 14:10. PenaltiesProvorov, PHI, (hooking), Portland..................2 0 0 6 6 1
UNC-Greensboro-Syracuse winner vs. Minnesota 119................. Washington 104 10:42; Dubinsky, CBJ, (slashing), 15:24. Houston..................2 0 0 6 5 2
Mississippi-Monmouth winner San Antonio 107......................... Atlanta 99 Second Period4, Philadelphia, Schenn San Jose..................2 0 0 6 4 2
Indiana-Georgia Tech winner vs. Bel- Utah 114........................... L.A. Clippers 108 20 (Giroux), 4:23 (pp). 5, Philadelphia, FC Dallas.................1 0 1 4 2 1
mont-Georgia winner Denver 129......................... L.A. Lakers 101 Colorado.................1 1 0 3 1 1
Konecny 10 (Gudas, Read), 11:03. 6, Colum- Sporting K.C............0 0 2 2 0 0
CS Bakersfield-California winner vs. Col- Sacramento 120..................... Orlando 115 bus, Werenski 10 (Jones, Calvert), 14:30.
lege of Charleston-Colorado State winner Tuesdays Games Seattle....................0 1 1 1 3 4
PenaltiesAnderson, CBJ, (roughing), 0:32; Vancouver...............0 1 1 1 2 3
Texas-Arlington-BYU winner vs. Akron- Detroit at Cleveland................................ (n) Gudas, PHI, (roughing), 0:32; Johnson, CBJ,
Houston winner Indiana at New York............................... (n) Real Salt Lake..........0 1 1 1 0 2
(interference), 3:32; Karlsson, CBJ, (in- Los Angeles.............0 2 0 0 1 3
UC Irvine-Illinois State winner vs. Colora- Oklahoma City at Brooklyn..................... (n) terference), 4:51; Jones, CBJ, major (high
do-UCF winner Portland at New Orleans........................ (n) Minnesota United....0 2 0 0 2 11
sticking), 6:30; Hartnell, CBJ, (interference), NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
Boise St.-Utah winner vs. Valparaiso-Illi- Philadelphia at Golden State.................. (n) 11:13; Anderson, CBJ, (roughing), 18:54;
nois winner for tie.
Wednesdays Games Konecny, PHI, (roughing), 18:54; Anderson,
South Dakota-Iowa winner vs. Fresno St.- Charlotte at Indiana.......................... 7 p.m. Saturdays Games
TCU winner CBJ, served by Gagner, (roughing), 18:54. Chicago 2............................ Real Salt Lake 0
Dallas at Washington........................ 7 p.m. Third Period7, Columbus, Dubinsky
Richmond-Alabama winner vs. Oakland- Minnesota at Boston................... 7:30 p.m. New York 1................................ Colorado 0
Clemson winner 10 (Saad, Jones), 8:46 (pp). 8, Columbus, Toronto FC 2......................... Philadelphia 2
New Orleans at Miami................. 7:30 p.m. Atkinson 32 (Saad), 19:39. Penalties
Quarterfinals Seattle 2.................................... Montreal 2
Utah at Detroit............................ 7:30 p.m. Konecny, PHI, (roughing), 7:20; Jenner, CBJ, Houston 3................................ Columbus 1
March 21-22 L.A. Lakers at Houston...................... 8 p.m. (hooking), 15:59. FC Dallas 0............... Sporting Kansas City 0
TBD Memphis at Chicago......................... 8 p.m. Shots on GoalColumbus 11-10-829. San Jose 3............................... Vancouver 2
Semifinals Portland at San Antonio................... 8 p.m. Philadelphia 10-9-726. Sundays Games
At Madison Square Garden Sacramento at Phoenix.................. 10 p.m. Power-play opportunitiesColumbus 1 New York City FC 4................. D.C. United 0
Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers........ 10:30 p.m. of 2; Philadelphia 1 of 8. Atlanta United FC 6.... Minnesota United 1
New York GoaliesColumbus, Bobrovsky 37-13-4
Thursdays Games Portland 1.............................. Los Angeles 0
Tuesday, March 28 Oklahoma City at Toronto................. 7 p.m. (26 shots-23 saves). Philadelphia, Mason
Semifinal............................................ 7 p.m. 19-19-7 (28-24). Saturday, March 18
Utah at Cleveland............................. 7 p.m. Montreal at New York City FC........... 2 p.m.
Semifinal....................................... 9:30 p.m. Brooklyn at New York.................. 7:30 p.m. RefereesTJ Luxmore, Chris Rooney.
Championship LinesmenSteve Barton, Pierre Racicot. Chicago at Atlanta United FC............ 4 p.m.
Memphis at Atlanta..................... 7:30 p.m. Toronto FC at Vancouver.................. 4 p.m.
Thursday, March 29 L.A. Clippers at Denver..................... 9 p.m. Columbus at D.C. United.................. 7 p.m.
Semifinal winners.............................. 8 p.m. Orlando at Golden State............ 10:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Orlando City........ 7:30 p.m.
Fridays Games AHL New England at FC Dallas................. 8 p.m.
COLLEGEINSIDER.COM Chicago at Washington..................... 7 p.m. San Jose at Sporting Kansas City.. 8:30 p.m.
TOURNAMENT Dallas at Philadelphia....................... 7 p.m. Minnesota United at Colorado......... 9 p.m.
First Round Boston at Brooklyn...................... 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Real Salt Lake....... 9:30 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit........................ 7:30 p.m. Houston at Portland.................. 10:30 p.m.
Monday, March 13 EASTERN CONFERENCE
Liberty 73......................... Norfolk State 64 Houston at New Orleans.................. 8 p.m. Atlantic Division Sunday, March 19
Minnesota at Miami......................... 8 p.m. GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA New York at Seattle.......................... 7 p.m.
Tuesday, March 14 Orlando at Phoenix......................... 10 p.m.
Saint Francis (Pa.) at Jacksonville............(n) Milwaukee at L.A. Lakers........... 10:30 p.m.
WB-Scran........ 61 41 17 3 0 85 205 146
Houston Baptist at Campbell...................(n) Lehigh Val........ 60 39 18 3 0 81 218 173
Canisius at Samford.................................(n) Bridgeport.... 61 37 21 2 1 77 186 171 BOXING
Providence.... 61 34 18 5 4 77 184 158
Wednesday, March 15
Ball State (21-12) at Fort Wayne (19-12), TBA
BOWLING Hershey........ 62 33 18 8 3 77 214 180
Fairfield (16-14) at UMBC (18-12), 7 p.m. Springfield.... 61 25 26 8 2 60 156 171
Georgia State (20-12) at Texas A&M-Cor- Hartford........ 61 21 35 3 2 47 156 222
North Division FIGHT SCHEDULE
pus Christi (20-11), 8 p.m.
Stephen F. Austin (18-14) at Idaho (18- GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA March 17
LEISURE Syracuse....... 61 30 20 6 5 71 184 187 At Santander Arena, Reading, Pa., Travis
13), TBA
AMF INDUSTRIAL Albany........... 61 34 25 1 1 70 172 166 Kauffman vs. Amir Mansour, 12, for the va-
Thursday, March 16 Chuck Saylor.................. 246-248-277771 cant USBA heavyweight title; Edner Cherry
Saint Peters (19-13) at Albany (NY) (21- Toronto......... 61 31 25 4 1 67 190 170
Scott Canfield................ 233-255-275763 Utica............. 61 28 24 7 2 65 159 170 vs. Omar Douglas, 10, lightweights.
13), 7 p.m. Jeff Waller...................... 249-256-249754
Furman (21-11) at SC Upstate (17-15), 7 p.m. St. Johns....... 62 29 25 7 1 66 176 185 March 18
Mike Frey....................... 203-258-268729 Binghamton.... 62 24 34 2 2 52 155 211 At Madison Square Garden, New York
UNC Asheville (23-9) at UT Martin (21-
12), TBA Brian Brooks.................. 239-222-248709 Rochester..... 60 24 34 0 2 50 161 195 (PPV), Gennady Golovkin vs. Daniel Jacobs,
Lamar (19-14) at Texas State (20-13), TBA Gary Young.................... 274-214-215703 12, for Golovkins WBA Super World/WBC
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Weber State (19-13) at Cal State Fullerton LANCASTER ARCHERY Central Division World/IBF/IBO middleweight titles; Roman
(17-14), 10 p.m. Mark Gagnon................. 259-168-279706 GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Gonzalez vs. Srisaket Sor Rungvisai, 12,
Second Round LEISURE TIMES Gr. Rapids..... 60 38 17 1 4 81 208 147 for Gonzalezs WBC World super flyweight
March 17-20 Samantha Young............ 278-188-184650 Chicago......... 61 36 17 5 3 80 211 163 title; Carlos Cuadras Vs. David Carmona,
TBD Milwaukee.... 60 34 20 3 3 74 176 173 10, super flyweights; Ryan Martin vs. Bry-
ROCKY SPRINGS ant Cruz, 10, lightweights.
Quarterfinals Iowa.............. 60 29 23 6 2 66 150 158
GARDEN SPOT MEN Cleveland...... 59 27 25 3 4 61 146 166 March 23
March 23-26 Bob Leberfinger............. 248-247-221716 Charlotte....... 59 28 27 4 0 60 158 170
TBD At Fantasy Springs Casino, Indio, Calif.
Manitoba...... 62 23 31 4 4 54 159 196 (ESPN2), Jason Quigley vs. Glen Tapia, 10,
Semifinals Rockford....... 62 21 30 8 3 53 146 200 middleweights; Randy Caballero vs. Victor
Wednesday, March 29 COLLEGE Pacific Division Proa, 10, junior featherweights.
Game One......................................... 7 p.m.
Game Two......................................... 9 p.m.
BASEBALL GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
San Jose........ 54 36 12 2 4 78 187 134
March 25
At Potsdam, Germany, Tyron Zeuge vs.
Championship San Diego...... 54 34 15 3 2 73 175 141 Isaac Ekpo, 12, for Zeuges WBA World su-
Friday, March 31 Ontario......... 56 30 17 9 0 69 168 158 per middleweight title.
F&M............... 300 208 (11)05 29 26 4 Bakersfield.... 54 26 22 5 1 58 158 151
Semifinal winners.............................. 9 p.m. Stockton........ 048 000 300 15 12 5 At Manchester (England) Arena (SHO),
Stockton....... 54 26 23 4 1 57 161 150 Jorge Linares, vs. Anthony Crolla, 12, for
M. Glavin, E. Dyke (2), W. Hofmann (3), Tucson.......... 54 24 24 6 0 54 145 180
MLB K. Elmer (4), B. Gaston (7), J. Weinhaus (9)
and K. Ebert, C. Vincent (7); R. Moore, J. Texas............. 60 27 29 1 3 58 179 206
Linares WBA World lightweight title; Jack
Arnfield vs. Brian Rose, 12, middleweights;
San Antonio.... 60 23 32 4 1 51 145 190
Manos (5), T. Apt (6), T. Rossi (7), C. Farrell Martin Jospeh Ward vs. Maxi Hughes, 12,
(7) and A. Morello, B. Gomez (8). WPK. NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, for Wards British super featherweight title;
one point for an overtime or shootout loss.
Elmer. LPT. Apt. SO-BB: M. Glavin 0-2, E. Marcus Morrison vs. Jason Welborn, 10,
SPRING TRAINING Dyke 0-1, W. Hofmann 0-0, K. Elmer 5-1, B. Mondays Game middleweights; Tomi Tatham vs. Liam Con-
Tuesdays Games Gaston 3-2, J. Weinhaus 1-2; R. Moore 8-3, San Antonio 2.............................. Texas 1 (SO) roy, 10, light heavyweights.
Philadelphia 9............................... Atlanta 0 J. Manos 1-0, T. Apt 1-0, T. Rossi 0-1, C. Far- Tuesdays Games April 1
rell 2-1. HRK. Ebert, M. Caron; J. Pipher.
Detroit 7........................................ Miami 1 Toronto at Manitoba................................. (n) At Dortmund, Germany, Mairis Briedis vs,
N.Y. Mets 2.................................. Houston 1 Milwaukee at Rockford.............................. (n)
Marco Huck, 12, for the interim WBC World
Tampa Bay (ss) 10................. N.Y. Yankees 6 Cleveland at San Antonio.......................... (n) and Hucks IBO cruiserweight title.
Tampa Bay (ss) 9....................... Baltimore 6 COLLEGE San Jose at Bakersfield.............................. (n) At The Cosmopolitan, Las Vegas (ESPN2),
Boston 5...................................... Toronto 4
L.A. Dodgers 6......................... Cincinnati 5 SOFTBALL Wednesdays Games Antonio Orozco vs. KeAndre Gibson, 10, su-
Colorado 4.................................. Oakland 3 Syracuse at Lehigh Valley................. 7:05 p.m. per lightweights; Mercito Gesta vs. Gilberto
Kansas City 8........................... L.A. Angels 4 Binghamton at Rochester................ 7:05 p.m. Gonzalez, 10, lightweights.
Milwaukee 7....................... Chicago Cubs 7 Franklin & Marshall..... 010 000 0 1 7 1 Texas at Chicago................................... 8 p.m. April 4
San Francisco 6......................... Cleveland 5 Farmingdale State.... 100 001 x 2 1 1 Stockton at San Diego........................ 10 p.m. At Sands Bethlehem (Pa.) Event Center
Seattle 7...................... Chicago White Sox 6 K. Wenger and R. Correa; J. Collard and K. Thursdays Games (FS1), Milton Santiago vs. Haskell Rhodes,
Arizona 12....................................... Texas 0 Basile. SO-BB: K. Wenger 5-4; J. Collard 3-1. No games scheduled 10, super lightweights.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
BOYS
BASKETBALL
PIAA TOURNAMENT
Matchups for the 2017 Pennsylvania
Interscholastic Athletic Association boys
basketball tournament, including all of
the second-round games. First number in
parentheses is district and place, second is
season record.
NOTE: All second-round games, origi-
nally scheduled for Tuesday and today,
have been postponed to Thursday due to
the pending arrival of a significant snowfall
across the state.
CLASS 6A
FIRST ROUND
C.D. East 64....................... Abington 63 (OT)
Archbishop Ryan 77.................. Parkland 55
Hempfield 62.................... William Allen 57
Williamsport 59....................Penn Wood 41
Perkiomen Valley 57...... Roman Catholic 55
Reading 58............................North Penn 45
Plymouth-Whitemarsh 80........ Lebanon 64
Pocono Mtn. West 71.......Lower Merion 57
Harrisburg 55....................Downingtown 34
Emmaus 68..........................Cheltenham 67
Abraham Lincoln 66........Conestoga 60 (OT)
Carlisle 64.............................. Coatesville 56
State College 82.............. Woodland Hills 71
Butler 51.......................Canon-McMillan 46
Pine-Richland 83......................... Latrobe 82
Taylor Allderdice 85............... North Hills 61
SECOND ROUND
Thursday, March 16
Central Dauphin East (3-6, 17-10) vs.
Archbishop Ryan (12-3, 21-5) at Garden
Spot HS, New Holland, 6
Hempfield (3-2, 20-9) vs. Williamsport
(4-1, 21-4) at Martz Hall, Pottsville, 8
Perkiomen Valley (1-8, 23-6) vs. Reading
(3-3, 26-3) at Santander Arena, Reading, 8
Plymouth-Whitemarsh (1-3, 24-5) vs.
Pocono Mountain West (11-1, 23-4) at
Santander Arena, Reading, 5
Harrisburg (3-1, 20-6) vs. Emmaus (11-4,
21-6) at Geigle Complex, Reading, 8
Abraham Lincoln (12-2, 23-5) vs. Carlisle
(3-5, 19-8) at Garden Spot HS, New Hol-
land, 7:30
State College (6-1, 21-4) vs. Butler (7-2,
18-9) at Pitt-Johnstown, 7:30
Pine-Richland (7-1, 25-1) vs. Taylor All-
derdice (8-1, 19-8) at Baldwin HS, Pitts-
burgh, 7
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS
Tuesday, March 21
CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday, March 25
At Giant Center, Hershey, 8 p.m.
CLASS 5A
FIRST ROUND
Hershey 51............................. Penncrest 42
Chester 72......................Milton Hershey 53
Abington Heights 67.....Lamp.-Strasburg 48
Martin Luther King 43....Bish. Shanahan 33
Mechanicsburg 49.......Springfield-Delco 45
Archbishop Wood 92........... New Oxford 62
E. Stroudsburg N. 58.......... Man. Central 55
Spring Grove 49............... West Scranton 48
Northeastern York 78......... Wissahickon 66
Upper Merion 62.....Greencastle-Antrim 46
Rad. Arch. Carroll 61............ Great Valley 48
Palmyra 58................................Pottsville 43
Mars 85................................... Hampton 81
Erie Cath. Prep 55....... Central Mountain 46
Franklin Regional 52......................Moon 51
Meadville 55.................. Chartiers Valley 45
SECOND ROUND
Thursday, March 16
Hershey (3-10, 14-13) vs. Chester (1-5,
21-6) at Pottstown HS, 5
Abington Heights (2-1, 23-3) vs. Martin
Luther King (12-2, 21-9) at Parkland HS, Al-
lentown, 8
Mechanicsburg (3-2, 23-6) vs. Archbishop
Wood (12-1, 24-3) at Pottstown HS, 8
East Stroudsburg North (11-1, 18-10)
vs. Spring Grove (3-4, 21-8) at Martz Hall,
Pottsville, 6:30
Northeastern York (3-1, 28-2) vs. Upper
Merion (1-2, 17-11) at Manheim Twp HS,
Neffsville, 7:30
Radnor Archbishop Carroll (12-3, 19-8)
vs. Palmyra (3-6, 22-5) at Geigle Complex,
Reading, 5
Mars (7-4, 16-9) vs. Erie Cathedral Prep
(10-2, 14-12) at Sharon HS, 6:30
Franklin Regional (7-5, 14-11) vs. Mead-
ville (10-1, 23-1) at Farrell HS, 7:30
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS
Monday, March 24
CHAMPIONSHIP
Friday, March 24
At Giant Center, Hershey, 8 p.m.
CLASS 4A
FIRST ROUND
West Philadelphia 78........Lanc. Catholic 65
W-B GAR Memorial 72......... Selinsgrove 59
Conwell-Egan 81............... Saucon Valley 59
Nanticoke 58............Bethlehem Catholic 56
Imhotep Charter 74.... Harr. Bi. McDevitt 41
Scranton Prep 99......................Salisbury 46
Universal Audenried 84.........Jim Thorpe 36
Berks Catholic 59.................... Lewisburg 39
Middletown 71.......................... Danville 56
Johnstown 62................ Schuylkill Valley 52
Quaker Valley 76................ Harbor Creek 52
Grove City 57.................... Central Valley 50
New Castle 72.............................. Sharon 38
McGuffey 48............................ Clearfield 46
Beaver Falls 62........ Central Martinsburg 52
Erie Strong Vincent 67...... South Fayette 48
SECOND ROUND
Thursday, March 16
West Philadelphia (12-4, 14-9) vs. Wilkes-
Barre GAR Memorial (2-2, 19-7) at Bethle-
hem Liberty HS, 5
Conwell-Egan (12-2, 10-14) vs. Nanticoke
(2-3, 19-7) at Parkland HS, Allentown, 6:30
Imhotep Charter (12-1, 27-2) vs. Scranton
Prep (2-1, 23-3) at Easton MS, 8
Universal Audenried (12-3, 19-5) vs.
Berks Catholic (3-3, 22-7) at Spring-Ford
HS, Royersford, 8
Middletown (3-2, 21-5) vs. Johnstown (6-
1, 16-10) at Chambersburg HS, 7:30
Quaker Valley (7-2, 23-3) vs. Grove City
(10-2, 20-6) at North Allegheny HS, Wex-
ford, 8
New Castle (7-1, 24-2) vs. McGuffey (7-5,
19-6) at Ambridge HS, 5
Beaver Falls (7-4, 13-9) vs. Erie Strong
Vincent (10-1, 24-3) at Sharon HS, 8
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS
Tuesday, March 21
CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday, March 25
At Giant Center, Hershey, 2 p.m.
CLASS 3A
FIRST ROUND
Neumann-Goretti 71..........York Catholic 48
W-B Holy Redeemer 64.... World Comm. 42
Lanc. Mennonite 93....Phila. W. Catholic 72
Hughesville 66............... ND-Green Pond 56
Valley Forge 67....... Parkway Center City 61
Mid Valley 62........... Southern Columbia 41
Del. Valley Charter 63..... Loyalsock Twp. 39
Camp Hill Trinity 75........Straw. Mansion 47
Central Cambria 90..................Columbia 76
Riverside 50.............. Pitt. Westinghouse 39
Shady Side Academy 48.............Fairview 47
C.W. N. Catholic 68......... Bellwood-Antis 51
Erie First Christian 57.............. Karns City 48
Washington 52..........................Richland 45
Lincoln Park Charter 70............... Juniata 39
Greenville 47.....................Seton-LaSalle 41
SECOND ROUND
Thursday, March 16
Neumann-Goretti (12-1, 20-7) vs. Wilkes-
Barre Holy Redeemer (2-1, 18-8) at Bethle-
hem Liberty HS, 6:30
Lancaster Mennonite (3-2, 24-4) vs.
Hughesville (4-1, 17-9) at Martz Hall, Potts-
ville, 5
Valley Forge Military Academy (1-1, 25-
4) vs. Mid Valley (2-2, 24-3) at Bethlehem
Liberty HS, 8
Delaware Valley Charter (12-2, 21-7) vs.
Camp Hill Trinity (3-1, 23-3) at Manheim
Twp HS, Neffsville, 6
Central Cambria (6-1, 21-6) vs. Riverside
(7-5, 17-8) at Armstrong HS, Kittanning, 5
Shady Side Academy (7-4, 19-7) vs. Car-
dinal Wuerl North Catholic (7-1, 22-5) at
Armstrong HS, Kittanning, 8
Erie First Christian (10-3, 17-9) vs. Wash-
ington (7-3, 21-5) at Farrell HS, 6
Lincoln Park Charter (7-2, 22-5) vs.
Greenville (10-1, 24-2) at New Castle HS, 7
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS
Monday, March 20
CHAMPIONSHIP
Thursday, March 23
At Giant Center, Hershey, 8 p.m.
CLASS 2A
PLAY-IN GAME
Muncy 60....................Northern Bedford 51
FIRST ROUND
Julia Masterman 70.......Marian Catholic 62
Halifax 47..............................Muncy 42 (OT)
Northeast Bradford 41....Mountain View 38
Math,Civics&Sci. 52.....Christopher Dock 35
Constitution 53...................Church Farm 49
Scran. Holy Cross 52.Shenandoah Valley 35
Ridgway 54..........North Penn-Mansfield 50
Berlin Brothersvalley 66... Purchase Line 62
Sewickley Academy 60....... Rocky Grove 47
Alt. Bish. Guilfoyle 36... McConnellsburg 35
Greensburg CC 66..........West Middlesex 53
Coudersport 80............................ United 45
John. Bishop McCort 65..........Jeannette 51
OL Sacred Heart 6..... Cambridge Springs 52
Bishop Canevin 74...................Brockway 38
Wilmington 69........... Chartiers-Houston 38
SECOND ROUND
Thursday, March 16
Julia Masterman (12-3, 21-5) vs. Halifax
(3-1, 17-10) at Penn Manor HS, Millersville,
7:30
Northeast Bradford (4-2, 16-10) vs. Math,
Civics & Sciences (12-1, 19-9) at Weatherly
HS, 7:30
Constitution (12-2, 16-9) vs. Scranton
Holy Cross (2-1, 19-8) at Whitehall HS, Co-
play, 7
Ridgway (9-3, 22-5) vs. Berlin Brothers-
valley (5-1, 17-9) at Altoona HS, 7:30
Sewickley Academy (7-1, 21-4) vs. Al-
toona Bishop Guilfoyle (6-2, 18-7) at Hemp-
field HS, Greensburg, 8
Greensburg Central Catholic (7-4, 24-1)
vs. Coudersport (9-1, 25-0) at DuBois HS,
7:30
Johnstown Bishop McCort (6-1, 22-4) vs.
Our Lady of Sacred Heart (7-2, 19-7) at Nor-
win HS, North Huntingdon, 6:30
Bishop Canevin (7-3, 20-5) vs. Wilming-
ton (10-1, 19-7) at North Allegheny HS,
Wexford, 5
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS
Tuesday, March 21
CHAMPIONSHIP
Friday, March 24
At Giant Center, Hershey, 2 p.m.
CLASS 1A
FIRST ROUND
York Country Day 67............. Jenkintown 58
Millville 43............. ND-East Stroudsburg 32
Shamokin Lourdes 60.......Potts. Nativity 46
Girard College 73.......W. Shore Christian 30
Lincoln Leadership 67....... Lanc. Ctr. Day 53
Will. St. J. Neumann 62....... Mt. Calvary 31
Faith Christian 58...... Lanc. Co. Christian 51
Sankofa Freedom 60...............High Point 40
Monessen 94.....................North Clarion 28
Shanksville-Stonycreek 58.............Union 54
Johnsonburg 49.................... Jamestown 39
Saltsburg 63............Vincentian Academy 57
Elk County Catholic 52..... Eden Christian 41
Williamsburg 55........... Southern Fulton 54
Juniata Valley 79............. Imani Christian 76
Kennedy Catholic 87.............Otto-Eldred 35
SECOND ROUND
Thursday, March 16
York Country Day (3-1, 20-4) vs. Millville
(4-2, 22-4) at Hamburg HS, 5
Shamokin Lourdes (4-3, 20-7) vs. Girard
College (1-1, 21-8) at Hamburg HS, 6:30
Lincoln Leadership (11-1, 16-8) vs. Wil-
liamsport St. John Neumann (4-1, 26-0) at
Hazleton HS, 5
Faith Christian (1-2, 25-4) vs. Sankofa
Freedom (12-1, 16-10) at Cheltenham HS,
Wyncote, 6
Monessen (7-1, 19-7) vs. Shanksville-
Stonycreek (5-1, 25-1) at Norwin HS, North
Huntingdon, 8
Johnsonburg (9-2, 13-13) vs. Saltsburg (6-
1, 25-1) at Clearfield HS, 6
Elk County Catholic (9-1, 27-0) vs. Wil-
liamsburg (6-2, 16-10) at Clearfield HS, 7:30
Juniata Valley (6-3, 12-13) vs. Kennedy
Catholic (10-1, 22-2) at Punxsutawney HS, 7
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS
Monday, March 20
CHAMPIONSHIP
Thursday, March 23
At Giant Center, Hershey, 2 p.m.
GIRLS
BASKETBALL
PIAA TOURNAMENT
Matchups for the 2017 Pennsylvania
Interscholastic Athletic Association girls
basketball tournament, including all of the
second-round games with sites and times.
First number is district and place, second is
season record.
NOTE: All second-round games, origi-
nally scheduled for Tuesday and today,
have been postponed to Thursday due to
the pending arrival of a significant snowfall
across the state.
CLASS 6A
FIRST ROUND
Abington 60.......................C.D. East 58 (OT)
Northampton 63..... Philadelphia Central 26
Boyertown 50........... Cumberland Valley 35
Garnet Valley 58....................... Scranton 43
Cardinal OHara 53............Upper Dublin 26
Central York 42.........Central Bucks West 41
North Penn 53..................... Cedar Crest 34
Central Bucks East 57...................Easton 51
Souderton 50................ Central Dauphin 29
Central Bucks South 45............. Parkland 27
Council Rock North 45..............Nazareth 38
Plymouth-Whitemarsh 62......McCaskey 41
Cedar Cliff 51..............................Altoona 34
Penn Hills 43......................... Bethel Park 29
North Allegheny 50............... Hempfield 34
Mount Lebanon 62............ State College 44
SECOND ROUND
Thursday, March 16
Abington (1-1, 23-5) vs. Northampton
(11-3, 17-10) at Souderton HS, 7:30
Boyertown (1-6, 24-4) vs. Garnet Valley
(1-8, 23-5) at Spring-Ford HS, Royersford, 5
Cardinal OHara (12-1, 22-5) vs. Central
York (3-4, 25-4) at Santander Arena, Read-
ing, 6:30
North Penn (1-5, 24-4) vs. Central Bucks
East (1-10, 17-10) at Quakertown HS, 6
Souderton (1-11, 20-7) vs. Central Bucks
South (1-4, 20-7) at Quakertown HS, 7:30
Council Rock North (1-7, 19-9) vs. Plym-
outh-Whitemarsh (1-2, 26-2) at Chelten-
ham HS, Wyncote, 7:30
Cedar Cliff (3-6, 20-7) vs. Penn Hills (7-4,
22-3) at Hollidaysburg HS, 8
North Allegheny (7-1, 25-1) vs. Mount
Lebanon (7-3, 19-6) at Canon-McMillan HS,
Canonsburg, 7:30
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS
Monday, March 20
CHAMPIONSHIP
Friday, March 24
At Giant Center, Hershey, 6 p.m.
SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 C5
CLASS 5A NCAA WOMENS TOURNAMENT
FIRST ROUND
Susquehannock 48......................Radnor 45
New Oxford 58............Abington Heights 44
Mastery Charter North 48...... West York 45
Southern Lehigh 44.......................Dover 29
Archbishop Wood 38.....W.C. Henderson 28
Bishop Shanahan 37....... Lower Dauphin 32
Wyoming Valley West 41...... Twin Valley 27
Springfield-Delco 52.....Lamp.-Strasburg 41
Harrisburg 58............ W.C. Bayard Rustin 36
Rad. Arch. Carroll 53.........Mt. St. Joseph 35
Chartiers Valley 48...................... Hickory 27
Washington Trinity 67............Bellefonte 22
Mars 51....................... Erie Central Tech 31
Oakland Catholic 55..........Harbor Creek 30
Hampton 50.......................Slippery Rock 31
South Fayette 51........ Pitt. Obama Acad. 49
SECOND ROUND
Thursday, March 16
Susquehannock (3-1, 24-4) vs. New Ox-
ford (3-6, 22-8) at West York HS, 7
Mastery Charter North (12-2, 18-10) vs.
Southern Lehigh (11-1, 26-1) at Spring-Ford
HS, Royersford, 6:30
Archbishop Wood (12-1, 20-7) vs. Bishop
Shanahan (1-3, 20-8) at Pottstown HS, 6:30
Wyoming Valley West (2-2, 21-5) vs.
Springfield-Delco (1-1, 24-4) at Easton MS,
5 ASSOCIATED PRESS
Harrisburg (3-2, 22-4) vs. Radnor Arch-
bishop Carroll (12-3, 19-7) at Geigle Com-
Maryland head coach Brenda Frese, shown in this file photo, was
plex, Reading, 6:30 stunned and disappointed that the fourth-ranked Terrapins, who won
Chartiers Valley (7-1, 20-7) vs. Washing- their third consecutive Big Ten title, only received a No. 3 seed in the
ton Trinity (7-3, 23-3) at Peters Twp HS,
NCAA Womens Tournament.
McMurray, 7:30
Maryland miffed
Mars (7-6, 18-7) vs. Oakland Catholic (7-
2, 23-4) at North Allegheny HS, Wexford,
6:30
Hampton (7-4, 23-3) vs. South Fayette (7-
over its No. 3 seed
5, 18-6) at Ambridge HS, 8
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS
Tuesday, March 21
CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday, March 25
At Giant Center, Hershey, 6 p.m.
Terrapins, ranked 4th in latest national poll,
are in the same bracket with No. 1 Huskies
CLASS 4A
FIRST ROUND
N. Lebanon 74.............. Murrell Dobbins 16
Mifflinburg 37....................Allentown CC 28 DAVID GINSBURG 13th), the Terrapins slate be-
Gwynedd-Mercy 71........ Uni. Audenried 45 AP SPORTS WRITER
Nanticoke 52..........................West Perry 46 fore Big Ten play included the
Berks Catholic 56........ Lansdale Catholic 54 COLLEGE PARK, Md. likes of Towson, UMass Low-
Bethlehem Catholic 60.....Scranton Prep 37
Lower Moreland 74.............. Carver E&S 24 Ranked No. 4 in the country ell, Niagara and Saint Peters.
Berwick 37.......................... Jersey Shore 36 after going 30-2 and being I understand non-confer-
Harr. Bishop McDevitt 45........ Lewisburg 30
Montoursville 56............. York Suburban 14 crowned Big Ten champions ence component, but its never
Lancaster Catholic 67.........Prep Charter 18 for a third consecutive year, been weighted 100 percent,
Forest Hills 63......................Beaver Area 25
C.W. N. Catholic 53.......... Keystone Oaks 38
Maryland was stunned and Frese said. We had no bad
Punxsutawney 46............. Central Valley 40 disappointed to receive a No. losses, we had 30 wins, we
Blackhawk 53............................ Freeport 32
Erie Villa Maria 60................. South Park 34
3 seed in the NCAA Tourna- won the (Big Ten) regular sea-
SECOND ROUND ment. son, we won the tournament.
Thursday, March 16 As if that wasnt insulting I know the committee has a
Northern Lebanon (3-1, 26-2) vs. Mifflin- enough, the Terrapins path difficult job, but I think that
burg (4-2, 21-6) at Shamokin HS, 6
Gwynedd-Mercy (1-2, 18-8) vs. Nanticoke the Final Four is impeded by three-seed kind of took a life of
(2-1, 26-1) at Parkland HS, Allentown, 5 potential matchups with Big its own during the season and
Berks Catholic (3-5, 18-12) vs. Bethlehem
Catholic (11-1, 26-2) at Souderton HS, 6 12 champion West Virginia, kind of played out as such.
Lower Moreland (1-1, 18-8) vs. Berwick still-hated No. 2 seed Duke Its disappointing because
(2-2, 17-9) at Hamburg HS, 8
Harrisburg Bishop McDevitt (3-2, 23-5) and yes, unbeaten and top- we felt like we controlled our
vs. Montoursville (4-1, 25-2) at Shamokin seeded UConn. destiny, and what we did was
HS, 7:30
Lancaster Catholic (3-3, 22-6) vs. Forest
Thats a pretty harsh sen- win.
Hills (6-1, 24-1) at Chambersburg HS, 6 tence for a team that swept The Terrapins are seeded be-
Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic (7-1, 24-2)
vs. Punxsutawney (9-1, 19-4) at Armstrong
through the schedule with hind Duke, their former rival
HS, Kittanning, 6:30 only a couple of missteps: an in the Atlantic Coast Confer-
Blackhawk (7-2, 17-9) vs. Erie Villa Maria 87-81 loss to Connecticut and ence. The Blue Devils (27-5)
(10-1, 20-4) at Sharon HS, 5
QUARTERFINALS
a defeat on the road against are coming off a 23-point loss
Saturday, March 18 Ohio State, which ended up to Notre Dame in the ACC title
SEMIFINALS sharing the regular season Big game.
Monday, March 20
CHAMPIONSHIP
Ten title with Maryland. You can only control what
Thursday, March 23 Terps coach Brenda Frese, you can control, Maryland
At Giant Center, Hershey, 6 p.m. her players, friends, family center Brionna Jones said.
CLASS 3A and fans gathered at the teams We did what we came to
FIRST ROUND
Neumann-Goretti 70...........Middletown 50 home arena Monday night do, win the Big Ten, and now
New Hope-Solebury 33. Taylor Riverside 18 to watch the selection show. were just focused on winning
W-B Holy Redeemer 65............... Bodine 33
Mount Carmel 42.......... ND-Green Pond 34 Upon learning of Marylands the national championship.
St. Basil Acad. 57.......Phil. Acad. Charter 19 fate, Frese forced a smile and Were fired up, no matter who
Dunmore 55.........................Hughesville 40
Pine Grove 55...............Imhotep Charter 47
shrugged her shoulders. we play.
York Catholic 60.............. Loyalsock Twp. 54 Im not sure Ive ever seen Maryland opens the tourna-
Delone Cath. 58......Mast. Charter South 28
West Shamokin 48....................Charleroi 35
from the mens or the womens ment at home Friday against
Neshannock 49............................ Everett 44 side, a team ranked top 4 in the Patriot League champion
Karns City 61................................ Seneca 49
Bishop Canevin 51........ Central Cambria 30
country receive a 3 seed, Frese Bucknell. If the Terps prevail,
East Allegheny 46........................ Tyrone 39 said. You know what? Its not they will next face the win-
Carlynton 36........... Central Martinsburg 33 going to help you win or lose a ner of the Elon-West Virginia
Ellwood City Riverside 50...... North East 38
SECOND ROUND
game. Weve got to go out and game. WVU enters the tour-
Thursday, March 16 put our best foot forward. nament coming off an upset of
Neumann-Goretti (12-1, 20-5) vs. New Frese has led the Terrapins Baylor, ending the Bears run
Hope-Solebury (1-2, 28-1), TBA
Wilkes-Barre Holy Redeemer (2-1, 22-5) to seven Sweet 16 appearanc- of six consecutive Big 12 cham-
vs. Mount Carmel (4-1, 27-1) at Hazleton es, three Final Fours and the pionships. That loss didnt
HS, 8
St. Basil Academy (1-1, 28-0) vs. Dun- 2006 national championship. prevent Baylor from receiving
more (2-2, 24-1) at Easton MS, 6:30 Past performances evidently the top seed in the Oklahoma
Pine Grove (11-1, 20-6) vs. York Catholic
(3-1, 21-6) at Spartan Center, Milton Her- meant nothing to the selection City Regional.
shey School, 7:30 committee, which weighed If Maryland advances, a po-
Delone Catholic (3-2, 20-7) vs. West
Shamokin (6-1, 25-2) at Hollidaysburg HS, 5 far more heavily Marylands tential Sweet 16 matchup with
Neshannock (7-2, 24-2) vs. Karns City (9- soft non-conference schedule. Duke follows. Then UConn.
1, 18-5) at Slippery Rock University, 7:30
Bishop Canevin (7-1, 20-5) vs. East Al-
With the exception of Decem- Its a very difficult bracket,
legheny (7-4, 24-1) at Peters Twp HS, Mc- ber matchups against UConn Frese said. You cant sugar-
Murray, 6
Carlynton (7-3, 18-7) vs. Ellwood City Riv-
and Louisville (now ranked coat what it is.
erside (7-5, 19-6) at Ambridge HS, 6:30
South Carolinas Coates sidelined
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS
Tuesday, March 21
CHAMPIONSHIP COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Coates also averaged 12.9
Saturday, March 25
At Giant Center, Hershey, noon South Carolina forward Alaina points a game.
CLASS 2A Coates will miss the NCAA The senior ends her South
FIRST ROUND Tournament with an ankle Carolina career as the pro-
Phila. West Catholic 76............ Columbia 41
Sayre 36......................................Elk Lake 31
injury, making a Gamecocks grams second leading re-
Minersville 86................... William Sayre 26 potential run to the Final Four bounder (1,230) and second in
Sacred Heart 50.....................Motivation 25
Old Forge 31........................ East Juniata 24
that much harder. career double-doubles (57).
Mahanoy Area 77..... Maritime Acad. Char. 26 Gamecocks coach Dawn Stal- Coates has missed three of
Greensburg CC 43......... McConnellsburg 24
Camp Hill 54............................ Blairsville 53
ey said Tuesday that Coates the past five games since injur-
Chartiers-Houston 56............. Cranberry 18 wont play in the tourney be- ing her ankle in a loss at Mis-
Bellwood-Antis 83......Northern Bedford 37
OL of Sacred Heart 42..............Reynolds 29
cause of continued problems souri on Feb. 19. She also missed
Leechburg 55...................... Coudersport 51 from a sprained right ankle. South Carolinas SEC Tourna-
Johns. Bishop McCort 60......... California 17 The 6-foot-4 Coates was an ment championship win over
Vincentian Acad. 54.... Cambridge Springs 37
Altoona Bishop Guilfoyle 52........... Kane 45 all-Southeastern Conference Mississippi State last week.
West Middlesex 43.............. Washington 32 first-team selection who led The Gamecocks (27-4) open
SECOND ROUND the league with 10.7 rebounds play Friday against 16th-seed-
Thursday, March 16
Philadelphia West Catholic (12-1, 15-10) a game this year. ed UNC Asheville (19-14).
vs. Sayre (4-1, 23-3) at Weatherly HS, 6
Minersville (11-1, 27-0) vs. Sacred Heart
(1-1, 16-9) at Penn Manor HS, Millersville, 6
CLASS 1A Hall (3-3, 24-2) at Tulpehocken HS, Bern-
Old Forge (2-1, 10-16) vs. Mahanoy Area ville, 7:30
(11-2, 20-5) at Hazleton HS, 6:30 FIRST ROUND
Lebanon Catholic 44..................Galeton 29 Shamokin Lourdes (4-1, 20-6) vs. Susque-
Greensburg Central Catholic (7-4, 19-6) hanna Community (2-1, 15-14) at Pittston
vs. Camp Hill (3-1, 22-5) at Hollidaysburg Faith Christian 52.... Harrisburg Christian 31
Potts. Nativity 46..... The Christian Acad. 34 HS, 7
HS, 6:30
Chartiers-Houston (7-1, 24-2) vs. Bell- Linden Hall 53.................Sullivan County 47 Jenkintown (1-1, 23-6) vs. Southern Ful-
ton (5-3, 18-8) at Spartan Center, Milton
wood-Antis (6-2, 23-4) at Hempfield HS, Shamokin Lourdes 64.......Lanc. Ctry Day 34
Greensburg, 5 Susquehanna Community 44......Benton 28 Hershey School, 6
Our Lady of Sacred Heart (7-3, 19-6) vs. Jenkintown 46..................... Greenwood 28 Winchester Thurston (7-1, 22-1) vs. Ju-
Leechburg (7-5, 15-10) at Canon-McMillan Southern Fulton 45...................... Halifax 42 niata Valley (6-2, 21-5) at Pitt-Johnstown, 6
HS, Canonsburg, 6 Winchester Thurston 55........Nor. Potter 24 Otto-Eldred (9-2, 18-8) vs. Kennedy Cath-
Johnstown Bishop McCort (6-1, 22-4) vs. Juniata Valley 51........Shank.-Stonycreek 20 olic (10-1, 23-1) at DuBois HS, 6
Vincentian Academy (7-2, 21-5) at Norwin Otto-Eldred 61................... West Greene 57 Ebensburg Bishop Carroll (6-1, 21-5) vs.
HS, North Huntingdon, 7:30 Kennedy Catholic 56.......... Williamsburg 31 Berlin Brothersvalley (5-1, 23-3) at Altoona
HS, 6
Altoona Bishop Guilfoyle (6-3, 22-4) vs. Eben. Bish. Carroll 73....All.-Clarion Valley 32
West Middlesex (10-1, 21-5) at Hempfield Berlin Brothersvalley 55......... St. Joseph 46 Cornell (7-2, 21-5) vs. North Clarion (9-1,
HS, Greensburg, 6:30 Cornell 61..................................... Farrell 49 25-2) at Slippery Rock University, 6
North Clarion 57...... Sewickley Academy 38 QUARTERFINALS
QUARTERFINALS
Saturday, March 18 SECOND ROUND Saturday, March 18
SEMIFINALS Thursday, March 16 SEMIFINALS
Monday, March 20 Lebanon Catholic (3-1, 21-7) vs. Faith Tuesday, March 21
CHAMPIONSHIP Christian (1-2, 17-10) at Tulpehocken HS, CHAMPIONSHIP
Thursday, March 23 Bernville, 6 Friday, March 24
At Giant Center, Hershey, noon Pottsville Nativity (11-1, 13-11) vs. Linden At Giant Center, Hershey, noon
C6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017
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Please see the
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following:
Obits & Service
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LEGAL NOTICES
BID RECEIPT AND
OPENING RESCHEDULED:
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the West Hemp-
field Township Supervisors,
3401 Marietta Avenue, Lan-
caster, PA 17601, until 8:30
a.m. on Tuesday, March 21,
2017, for the following ap-
proximate amounts of road
materials: (1) 3,520Tons 9.5
mm Superpave (in place). (2)
3,620 Square Yards of Sur-
face Milling. (3) 21,540
Square Yards of PetroMat
pavement fabric. Items 1-3
will be awarded as one con-
tract. This project will be sub-
ject to the Prevailing wage
determination as established
by the PA. Dept of Labor &
Industry. (4) 1,200 Tons Var-
ious Bituminous Materials. All
proposals must be upon the
forms furnished by the Mu-
nicipality. Bids will be opened
and read publicly at 9:00 a.m.
on Tuesday, March 21, 2017.
West Hempfield Township re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
West Hempfield Township
Andrew B. Stern
Township Manager
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE PROVISIONS OF THE
SELF-SERVICE STORAGE
FACILITY ACT, there being
due unpaid charges for prop-
erty hereinafter described
and stored at 1074 E Main
Street, Mount Joy, PA 17552,
which the undersigned, Arm-
strong Relocation Co. of Pa.,
formally Jack Treier, Inc. is
entitled to a lien as ware-
houseman pursuant to said
Act. The property includes
various household goods,
personal effects and office
furniture stored with Arm-
strong Relocation Co. of Pa.,
formally Jack Treier, Inc. by
Brandon Canty, Deborah
Naillion, Georgette Holland,
and Carol Matthews.
Due notice has been given
to Brandon Canty, Deborah
Naillion, Georgette Holland,
and Carol Matthews, and the
time specified in such notice
for payment of unpaid
charges has expired. Ac-
cordingly, said property will
be sold at public auction to
satisfy the lien. The auction
will take place at the Hess
Auction Group, 768 Gray-
stone Road, Manheim, PA
17545, on Thursday, May 4,
2017, at 9:00 a.m.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by Manor Township
Supervisors, Lancaster
County, PA, at the Manor
Township Administrative
Building, 950 W Fairway Dr.
Lancaster, PA 17603, until
1:00 P.M., Friday, March 31,
2017, at which time the bids
will be opened and read for
the following amounts:
1. 6,261 tons 9.5mm HMA
Superpave in place.
2. 5,383 sq. yds. 140 NC
Paving Fabric.
3. 4,437 sq. yds. Milling
4. 2,300 tons 25mm HMA
Superpave
Continued
Next Column
LEGAL NOTICES
5. 300 tons 19mm HMA Su-
perpave
6. 250 tons 9.5mm HMA
Superpave
7. 51,173 sq. yds. CRS-
2PM at .35 gallons Seal Coat
8. 1,300 tons 2A stone
9. 9,239 sq. yds. Parking
lots and alleys, CRS-2PM at
.35 gallons Seal Coat.
Proposals must be upon
the forms furnished by Manor
Township. The bids must be
submitted with a certified
check or bid bond in the
amount of 10% of the bid
payable to Manor Township.
The Township reserves the
right to reject any or all pro-
posals and award the bids in
the best interest of the Town-
ship. Bid specifications may
be picked up at the Township
Administrative Building, 950
W. Fairway Dr., Lancaster,
PA 17603, from 8:00 A.M. to
4:00 P.M. Monday Friday.
INVITATION TO BID
Project: DESTINATION
PLAYGROUND REST-
ROOM 2017: Project gen-
erally comprises providing
materials and labor to con-
struct a new 675 square foot
restroom facility, including
general construction, plumb-
ing installations and electri-
cal installations.
Owner: MANHEIM TOWN-
SHIP
1840 Municipal Drive
Lancaster, PA 17601
(717) 569-6406, extension
115
Architect: LSC DESIGN
320 North George Street,
Suite 100
York, PA 17401
(717) 845-8383
Direct inquiries concerning
the purchase of Bidding Doc-
uments and the asking of
technical questions to Phil
Mellott, Director of Public
Works at 717-569-6406, ex-
tension 1115.
Sealed bids for the follow-
ing separate contracts will be
received by the Commission-
ers of the Township of Man-
heim, at the Manheim Town-
ship Municipal Office at 1840
Municipal Drive, Lancaster,
Pennsylvania 17601, until
1:00 p.m., April 19, 2017, at
which time they will be pub-
licly opened and read.
Destination Playground
Restroom 2017, Contract
One General Construction
Destination Playground
Restroom 2017, Contract
Two Plumbing Construction
Destination Playground
Restroom 2017, Contract
Three Electrical Construc-
tion
A pre-bid meeting will be
held at 9:00 a.m., prevailing
time, Tuesday, April 11, 2017,
at the Manheim Township
Municipal Office at 1840 Mu-
nicipal Drive, Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
Bidding Documents may be
examined without charge at
the Manheim Township Mu-
nicipal Office, address shown
above. Copies of Bidding
Documents may be obtained
at the Township Office for a
fee of $50.00 per set. Deposit
will become the property of
the Township and no de-
posits will be returned.
Bids from prospective Bid-
ders who have not purchased
complete sets of Bidding
Documents will not be ac-
cepted.
A non-returnable postage
and handling fee will be
charged for each set of Bid-
ding Documents delivered.
Fee amount will depend upon
type of delivery requested.
Bids shall remain open for a
period of 60 days from the
date of Bid opening unless
award is delayed by a re-
quired approval from a gov-
ernmental agency, the sale
of bonds, or the award of a
grant or grants, in which
event the Bids shall remain
Continued
Next Column
LEGAL NOTICES
open for a period of 120 days
from the date of Bid opening.
See Instruction to Bidders for
other provisions on the time
available for acceptance of
Bids.
Each Bid must be accom-
panied by Bid security in the
form of a certified check,
bank check, or Bid Bond (in
the required form) for 10 per-
cent of the Bid total.
The Contracts will be sub-
ject to the prevailing mini-
mum wage determination es-
tablished by the Department
of Labor and Industry of the
Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania.
Bids are to be marked
DESTINATION PLAY-
GROUND RESTROOM
2017, CONTRACT ONE
GENERAL CONSTRUC-
TION, DESTINATION
PLAYGROUND REST-
ROOM 2017, CONTRACT
TWO PLUMBING CON-
STRUCTION, or DESTINA-
TION PLAYGROUND REST-
ROOM 2017, CONTRACT
THREE ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION as appro-
priate on the outside of the
envelope. MANHEIM
TOWNSHIP hereby reserves
the right, which is understood
and agreed to by all Bidders,
to reject any and all Bids and
to waive any omissions, er-
rors, mistakes, defects or ir-
regularities in any Bid.
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
Sean P. Molchany,
Manager-Secretary
LEGAL NOTICE
City of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania
Regarding the Citys
Federal Community
Development Block Grant
(CDBG)
NOTICE OF
SUBSTANTIAL
PROGRAM CHANGES
The City of Lancaster pro-
poses substantial amend-
ments to its CDBG programs
to revise the budgets of 4 ac-
tivities in Lancasters Fiscal
Year 2016 Annual Action
Plan.
It is proposed that
$51,564.36 in unspent 2016
CDBG Planning & Adminis-
trative and $45,831.64 in un-
spent 2016 CDBG Indirect
Administrative funds be
moved as follows:
$85,831.64 to the Housing
Code Enforcement activity
(for a total of $473,060) and
$11,564.36 to the Adminis-
tration of the Homeowner Re-
habilitation & Critical Repair
activity (for a total of
$235,013). The additional
funds will be used for 2017
expenses.
The City will accept citizen
comments regarding these
proposed CDBG Program
Amendments for 30 days
(March 16 to April 17, 2017).
Persons interested in com-
menting on the proposed
amendments should contact
Kari Shrom at 717-291-4743
or by email at
kshrom@cityoflancasterpa.com.
For additional information re-
garding these Amendments,
call the Department at (717)
291-4743 (voice) or (717)
291-4761 (TDD) Monday
through Friday between the
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00
p.m.
J. Richard Gray
Mayor
Need affordable housing?
Check Manufactured Housing
You might find your
NEW HOME!
LEGAL NOTICE
East Drumore Township will
accept bids for the following:
Oil, Stone, Sealcoat, Equip-
ment Rental, Superpave and
Tree trimming services. (FOB
and delivered to job site).
Bids must be on forms sup-
plied by the township. Forms
may be picked up at the
township office at 925 Robert
Fulton Hwy., Quarryville, PA.
Please call first 717-786-
3622 and ask for Jim. Bids
will be received until 12:45pm
and opened at 1pm on Tues-
day, April 4, 2017. Bids will be
awarded at 8pm on April 6,
2017, at the supervisor meet-
ing held at the township of-
fice. A 10% bid bond is re-
quired with each bid. East
Drumore Township reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids or part of bids to award
in the best interest of the
township.
Vickie Kreider, sec.
LEGAL NOTICE
The March 14 monthly
meeting of the East Earl
Township Board of Supervi-
sors is cancelled due to
weather and is rescheduled
for March 16, 2017, begin-
ning at 7:00 p.m. at the Town-
ship Municipal Building, 4610
Division Highway, East Earl,
PA.
Board of Supervisors
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Friday, March 17, 2017,
meeting of the LCSWMA
Board of Directors has been
cancelled. The next regularly
scheduled LCSWMA Board
of Directors meeting will be
Friday, April 21, 2017, at 7:30
a.m.
All meetings are held at the
LCSWMA office at 1299 Har-
risburg Pike, Lancaster, PA
17603. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
LCSWMA
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice is hereby given that
the East Lampeter Township
Planning Commission has
rescheduled its monthly
meeting to Thursday March
16, 2017 beginning at
7:30pm, at the township of-
fice at 2250 Old Philadelphia
Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602 to
consider the agenda items
that were to come before the
Planning Commission on
March 14, 2017. This meet-
ing is a rescheduled one due
to the inclement weather on
March 14, 2017. The items
scheduled to be considered
are Greenland Village Com-
munity Club Land Develop-
ment, Tru by Hilton Waiver of
Land Development, Christian
Stoltzfus Land Development,
John Beiler subdivision plan,
and Leacock Township Offi-
cial Map.
NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be
publicly opened and read by
the Supervisors of Strasburg
Township, Lancaster County,
at the Municipal Building, 400
Bunker Hill Road, Strasburg,
PA, at approximately 7:30
p.m. on Monday, April 3,
2017, for the sealed propos-
als received at the Municipal
Building by 3:00 p.m. that day
for the following:
Approximately 125,000
square yards of E3M emul-
sion applied;
Approximately 300 tons of
9.5 mm SuperPave picked
up;
Approximately 1,600 tons
of various aggregates deliv-
ered:
Approximately 60 hours
Track hoe rental with opera-
tor per hour.
Proposals must be on
forms provided by the Town-
ship. Specifications, Instruc-
tions to Bidders, Proposal
and Contract forms may be
obtained at the Township Mu-
nicipal Building, 400 Bunker
Hill Road, Strasburg, PA
17579. Phone 717-687-6233
or email
secretary@strasburgtownship.com
for more information.
Judith Willig
Township Secretary
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
INTERMUNICIPAL LIQUOR
LICENSE TRANSFER
Mount Joy Borough Council
will hold a public hearing to
receive comments and rec-
ommendations from inter-
ested individuals and to con-
sider the request for approval
of an intermunicipal transfer
of a liquor license made by
Turkey Hill, L.P. (Turkey
Hill). Turkey Hill is seeking
approval of this transfer un-
der Section 461(b.3) of the
Liquor Code, 47 P.S. 4-
461(b.3). The location in
Mount Joy Borough to which
the license is intended to be
transferred is the Turkey Hill
Minit Market located at 703
East Main Street, Mount Joy,
Pennsylvania. The hearing
will be held at the Mount Joy
Borough municipal building,
21 East Main Street, Mount
Joy, Pennsylvania, on Mon-
day, April 3, 2017, at 7:00
p.m. All those who wish to be
heard in regard to this appli-
cation for approval of an in-
termunicipal transfer of a
liquor license should be pres-
ent at the time and date
specified. A copy of the re-
quest for approval and re-
lated information is available
for public inspection at the
Mount Joy Borough Munici-
pal Building, Mondays
through Fridays from 7:00
a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Borough
Council may render a deci-
sion on this request at its
meeting on April 3, 2017, or
at a subsequent public meet-
ing of Borough Council.
MORGAN, HALLGREN,
CROSSWELL & KANE, P.C.
Borough Solicitor
Sealed Proposals
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived and considered by the
Township of East Donegal,
Lancaster County, PA, at 190
Rock Point Road, Marietta,
PA 17547. Proposals will be
received until 9:00 AM on
Tuesday, April 4, 2017. Pro-
posals will be publicly
opened on Tuesday, April 4,
2017, at 9:15 AM. Consider-
ation with possible award will
take place on Thursday, April
6, 2017, at 7:30 PM for the
following:
60,450 SY
Bituminous Single Seal Coat
Proposals must be on the
forms furnished by the Mu-
nicipality. The bid must be ac-
companied by a certified
check or bid bond in the
amount of 10% of the bid,
made payable to the Munici-
pality. A performance bond or
certified check in the amount
of 100% of the contract shall
be furnished by the success-
ful bidder within 20 days after
the contract is awarded. The
Municipality reserves the
right to reject any or all pro-
posals and to award the bid
in the best interest of the
Township. Bid proposal forms
may be picked up at the East
Donegal Township Building
located at the above men-
tioned address. Please feel
free to contact East Donegal
Township at (717) 426-3167
with any questions in regards
to obtaining proposal forms.
Jacob Bair, Public Works
Director/ Roadmaster
LEGAL NOTICES
Sealed Proposals
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived and considered by the
Township of East Donegal
2nd Class of Lancaster
County, PA, at 190 Rock
Point Road, Marietta, PA
17547. Proposals will be re-
ceived until 9:00 AM on Tues-
day, April 4th. Proposals will
be publicly opened on Tues-
day, April 4th, 2017, at 9:15
AM. Consideration with pos-
sible award will take place on
Thursday, April 6, 2017, at
7:30 PM, for the following:
Asphalt & Aggregate
Materials
500 Tons
HMA PG 64-22 Material
(FOB Plant, Delivered)
600 Tons
Aggregate Material (FOB
Plant, Delivered)
Proposals must be on the
forms furnished by the Mu-
nicipality. The bid must be ac-
companied by a certified
check or bid bond in the
amount of 10% of the bid,
made payable to the Munici-
pality. A performance bond or
certified check in the amount
of 100% of the contract shall
be furnished by the success-
ful bidder within 20 days after
the contract is awarded. The
Municipality reserves the
right to reject any or all pro-
posals and to award the bid
in the best interest of the
Township. Bid proposal forms
may be picked up at the East
Donegal Township Building
located at the above men-
tioned address. Please feel
free to contact East Donegal
Township at (717) 426-3167
with any questions in regards
to obtaining proposal forms.
Jacob Bair, Public Works
Director / Roadmaster
Black. New Insp. Runs
TO PLACE
AN AD
Call
717-291-8711
Business Hours
8:30AM-5:00PM
Monday thru Friday
If you call at other than regular
business hours, leave a mes-
sage in our Classified voice
mail box...or 24/7 go to
lancasteronline.com/classifieds
3368
Sealed Proposals
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived and considered by the
Township of East Donegal,
Lancaster Co., PA, at 190
Rock Point Road, Marietta,
PA 17547. Proposals will be
received until 9:00 AM on
Tuesday, April 4, 2017. Pro-
posals will be publicly
opened on Tuesday, April 4,
2017, at 9:15 AM. Consider-
ation with possible award will
take place on Thursday, April
6, 2017, at 7:30 PM, for the
following:
Reclamation/Mix-in-place
Proposal: (Roadway
Improvements for: Long
Lane & Ore Mine Rd)
Proposed Items & Estimated
Quantities to Include:
3596 SY
Widening Excavation With
Milling Machine (3 wide x
10 depth)
3596 SY
Furnish & Place 2A-Aggre-
gate (6 compacted depth)
950 TONS
Furnish & Place 25mm
HMA Base Course in
Widening Excavation (4
Compacted Depth)
7,915 SY
Perform Roadway Surface
Milling For Curb
Reveal/Road Profile (Vari-
able Depth 0 to 2)
520 TONS
Furnish & Place HMA Lev-
eling Course 9.5mm (Vari-
able Depth)
12,111 SY
Furnish & Place Mirafi
MPV600 Paving Fabric ( Or
Penndot Approved Equal)
1,270 TONS
Furnish & Place HMA
Wearing Course 9.5mm
(1.5 Compacted Depth)
Prevailing wage rates do
apply to the proposal/project
and the actual wage rates are
included in each proposal.
The contractor is responsible
to utilize the E-Verify Pro-
gram (EVP) and to provide a
completed Public Works Em-
ployment Verification Form to
the Municipality. Proposals
must be on the forms fur-
nished by the Township. The
bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or bid bond
in the amount of 10% of the
bid, made payable to the
Township. A performance
bond or certified check in the
amount of 100% of the con-
tract shall be furnished by the
successful bidder within 20
days after the contract is
awarded. The Township re-
serves the right to reject any
or all proposals and to award
the bid in the best interest of
the Township. Bid proposal
forms may be picked up at
the East Donegal Township
Building located at the above
mentioned address. Please
feel free to contact East
Donegal Township at (717)
426-3167 with any questions
in regards to obtaining pro-
posal forms.
Jacob Bair, Public Works
Director/ Road Master
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
AUTOMOTIVE
Cars for sale
Vehicle Financing/
Leasing
Classic/Specialty
Vehicles
Parts/Access.
Auto Services
Pick-Ups
SUVs/Crossovers
Vans
Utility Trailers
Trucks/Trailers/
Construction
Cars/Trucks Wanted
CARS FOR SALE
2003 Acura CL -2 Door
$155k mls. Insp 11/17.
Runs good. $1300obo
717-341-7044
1994 Buick Roadmaster.
129k mls. Red w black roof.
Loaded, Lthr Int, Nice shape.
$1995 obo 717-569-2315
91 CADILLAC DEVILLE
38k mls 4.9 litre V8 auto,
new tires, leather seats,
good condition 717-548-3196
2001 Chevy Lumina, green. 4
door, seats 7. 3.1 engine.
Well kept, new tires, lge
trunk. $6900. (717) 406-8935
1986 Chevy Camaro 2.8 V6.
Silver, 1 owner. Garage kept,
well maintained. 132K. Insp.
10/17 $3700 nego. 397-4497
2013 Ford Focus SE
good. $4900 obo.75k mls.
717-475-9773
2012 Ford Focus hatchback
4 drs. Dealer Warranty 80k.
Automatic transmission. 60k
miles $5000. (717) 808-1864
2007 Ford Fusion 4 cylinder
automatic. 149k miles. Good
condition. $4500. (717) 330-
2003 Ford T-bird 7k mls.
Garage Kept. Like new. Red.
$20,000 209-0976
2015 Honda Fit, 33,400k mls.
Black. Perfect condition.
Manual. $9,700. 425-240-
9786. Lancaster, Pa
2011 Honda Civic. Silver.
111k mls.
Reconstructed Title.
$4,800obo 717-715-5187
2011 Honda Civic Lx. 34k
mls. 1 owner. Like new. Sil-
ver. New insp. Reconstructed
Title. $7,600obo 715-5187
2010 Honda Civic. 82k mls.
Silver. New insp.
Reconstructed Title.
$6,200 obo 717-715-5187
2012 Jetta 53,000 miles,
black, leather interior, $6,300
717-715-5605
1999 Mercury Sable
Good condition. A/C.
Automatic. $1500 obo
717-808-8307 leave msg
2002 Nissan Altima
Very good condition
Inspected, 145,852 miles
$2995 obo. (717) 380-7041
1991 Saab Convertible 900
Good Condition. High Miles.
$1200 obo 717-371-4908
call or text.
2011 VW Jetta
40,000 miles, manual black
interior/exterior. $6800
717-701-1032
CLASSIC/SPECIALTY
VEHICLES
Amish Style Buggy with steel
wheels. Black/Grey Exterior.
Blue interior. $2200 Free on
board. 478-862-5049
Baha automatic red 4
wheeler 90cc. $400. (717)
560-0298
Beautiful 1968 Chevelle SS
convertible very rare muscle
car, 1 of 2,286 made, sure to
turn heads $24600 629-5404
1926 black Ford Model T
4 door touring convertible
$10,000
(717) 786-3903
1985 Cadillac Seville.
Full power. Good shape.
$2295 obo. 50,000 miles
717-449-6881
CARSWANTED;Classic,
Muscle, Sports, Antique, etc.
Jeff Gast (717) 575-4561
1973 Corvette, Blue, t-top,
runs great, low mileage,
no rust, $13,500obo
717-330-0389
47 FarmallA tractor w. woods
belly mower+Turf tires $2500
obo 302-858-2147 or 717-
354-0712 or 302-362-5876
1972 Karmann Ghia. Pea
green. Convertible. Good
condition. $10,000 or best
offer 717-413-2577
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
CLASSIC/SPECIALTY
VEHICLES
1983 VW pickup
Gasoline, 5 speed. 1976
Ford Ranchero Squire.
1994 Chevy 1500 Short Box
Mark3 Conversion.
All in excellent condition.
(570) 594-7157
PICKUPS
2008 Dodge Dakota 4dr 4x4.
179k mls New Insp, tires,
brakes, shocks, struts.
$10,000 484-319-8412
2001 Ford F250
2003 Engine, air condi-
tioned, 2 wheel drive,$2,895
OBO Call Garry 569-2315
BARGAIN COUNTER
Ham Radio Hex Beam An-
tenna 1yr old $325 285-7641
4 Michelin tires. 255/70/R18.
like new $399 468-9651
Antique china closet wooden
rollers 4 shelf $399 284-4756
5000W Generator, 10hp 110-
220watts $350 717-203-5733
Burgundy Intal. Leather Re-
cliner g/c $250 717-992-4955
Treadmill Proform 400c ex-
cellent $250 464-1490
Snowblower 5.5hp 22in self
propelled $250 295-2409
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Refrigerator $99 717-984-
4828
many aloe plants $.50 717-
824-7073
Washer $99 717-984-4828
2003 Kelloggs mini bobble
head set $25. 654-9312
EAI S-20 stopwatch $10 945-
5742
Gas dryer hvy duty super ca-
pacity lk new $149 413-5296
Used tires various sizes $15
330-7678
Air Brush Thomas pump V/G
1.55amps $75 717-615-4235
Like new 25x68 butcher
block top $100 951-4933
Scots Accugreen drop drop
spreader $20 945-5742
42 rear projection TV gd
cond. $30 333-6431
Kobalt Tile Saw $40 314-
1332
McDonalds Flintstone mugs
$4 for 4 569-6282
Lt Tan Rocking Chair & ot-
toman $65 717-684-0452
Falsafgf Alum Keg Bank/
Stand $25 945-5742
3 sets ink cannon MG7520
printer. $25. 464-1696
Irwin 8pc Spade Bit Set $15
314-1332
Brass & glass 22x27high
end table GC $10 431-0626
Snowboard Paloma 56 w/
bag excellent $149 723-7349
BMW hats, car emblems,
patchs,keyfob $38 928-6113
pump wire 3-cond #12 75ft
$1/ft or obo 717-598-8768
Levolor cellular blind
55.5x64 $40 394-0817
50 dvd movies + player $65
572-4444
Avigo Bike 18 great condi-
tion $35 723-7349
Chandelier glass/iron 48h
like new $95 717-392-7718
McDonalds Garlfield mugs
$5 for 6 569-6282
Rolling duffel bag 27L excel-
lent $29 723-7349
Van Gogh postman poster
$25 629-1380
BARGAIN
NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY
Limit 3 ads per week
Private individuals only
Price and phone number must be in ad
One item per ad
No gun-related items
All Bargain Counter ads must be prepaid
Deadline is at 3:00 on the business day before publication
NO pet ads (except FREE pets)
YOUR AD WILL BEGIN THE NEXT AVAILABLE DAY
Create your Bargain Counter ad below by writing one word per box.
Your ad can include up to 6 short words, plus a price and phone number.
Name ________________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________________
City ______________________________ Zip _______________________
Phone _______________________________________________________
PICKUPS
2000 GMC Sierra 3500 Ex-
tended Cab Dual RW 4x4 V8.
Insp 4/17. 75k mls $5500 Call
or text 717-314-6667
Looking for a NEW job?
NEW positions added daily
2014 SILVERADO Ext cab
burgundy low mileage 32K
4WD V8 Z71 susp tow pkg
bed liner/cover loaded ask-
ing $30,500 Excellent Con-
dition! Call 717-580-4526
SUVS/CROSSOVERS
2000 Chevy Tahoe Z71.
Auto. 4WD. 196k. Inspection
until 8/17. Good cond.
$4000obo. (717) 354-6063
BARGAIN COUNTER
New items added daily!
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
320/85/R34 tractor tires &
rims $80pr 471-4829
1886-S Morgan Silver 1$ Hi-
Grade $110 299-0550
Green sofa 3 seat ex cond +
cushions $40 538-5950
Brass lamp, good condition
$25 431-0626
8 pound bowling ball $20,
569-6282
7 polisher 10 amp never
used $50 808-9815
PS2 unit+30 games $100
572-4444
Murray tractor mower. $149.
442-3301
Mobile Home Skirting $25
393-2034
Never Used Leather Chair
$149 717-288-2354
Double recliner Lazy Boy
good cond. $149 286-6025
Toothbrushes, nvr used $.25
each 717-285-3056
Girls 20 Giants nice $50
669-7785
Hanging oak quilt rack with
shelf $25 717-367-5223
Fireplace grate $20 717-449-
2374
4 235-60-18 kumho tires
good cond. $120 330-7678
Sump Pump 22 tall, works
$15 336-4229
B&D electric edger $20 572-
4444
Lawn boy mower s/p good
condition $75 569-2505
Bone China Cake Plates 6.5
in $1 ea 717-341-5585
Brown wooden end table
good condition $15 431-0626
Mattress box frame ex cond,
like new $100 538-5950
35 Sets Bone China Cups
Saucers $3 ea 717-341-5585
Lg Camping Lantern Lauger-
man Harler $88 538-1439
Christian & Navajo turquoise
rings $95 928-6113
2 sm booth tbls w/ attached
benches $50 286-6025
Old beveled glass door good
$75 808-9815
10 foot 30 Amp Generator
Cord $35 717-951-6391
Bins with skid attached
15x42x42 $25ea 626-9057
Ladder 22ft Multi Positional
Heavy Duty $80 569-3603
Bird feeders $5 626-9057
Bullett express 8min meal
machine $100 717-824-7073
Presto Pizzazz rotating oven
exc. cond. $10 333-6431
Cieling fan lights & 5 blades
NIB $40 717-723-0485
Large box canning lids + wax
for jars $100 717-824-7073
Girls clothes 8-12 30+ pcs
mult seasons $30 406-7018
COUNTER
PAYMENT ENCLOSED
SUVS/CROSSOVERS
2015 Ford Escape SE, ox-
ford white, less than 6k miles,
$17,500 717-413-8480
1995 Toyota Avalon. Auto.
A/c. Insp 10/17. New brakes
and rotar. 149k mls. Good
condition. $1,800 606-4962
2011 VW Tiguan. White. 63k
mls. Sports pkg. Navigation.
Sunroof. Leather. Good Con-
dition $10,400 717-341-9853
VANS
1999 Dodge Grand Caravan
Lx. Runs & drives. Needs
work. Parts or fix $600
(717)653-5921
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
500 plus L.P. albums all kids
of songs $149 656-0457
48 prismacolor markers neg.
never used $65 808-9815
Good Rotary Type Lawn
Spreader $15 336-4229
Kelloggs Tony the Tiger Lego
$45 654-9312
Tall blue odd shaped jar $5
626-2944
Chicco keyfit30 infant carseat
& base $25 330-7541
Dryer $99 717-984-4828
Box easter decorations $10
626-2944
Electric screw drivers 1/4 in
drill glue gun $10 569-2967
Kenmore sewing machine in
cabinet, work $25 393-0394
38/30 Levi Jeans NIB $22
569-1048
Tickets for PA Home Show
$10 each 717-285-3056
Leather black office chair $25
442-3301
Red futon ex. condition like
new $80 538-5950
Farberware convection oven
$15 629-1380
Vice Swivel 4 head $30 717-
618-8969
16 Bone China Soup Bowls
$25 717-341-5585
MOB gown 6 taupe sleeve-
less $50 669-1944
Brother port sewing machine
$95 717-617-3828
RV rubber roofing 9x25 $140
314-1397
Nikon Action Ax Binoculars
10x50 $65 664-4576
BBQ grill utensils & brush nv
used $10 333-6431
Barrels Steel or Plastic $8ea
471-4829
Otter Box case for Motorola
Droid Ultra $10 575-5383
Schick Hydro razors with car-
tridge $5 ea. 717-285-3056
Hurricane Horizon No.38
Binoculars 47 $25 664-4576
Dremel Single Speed Multi
Pro Kit $25 397-4607
BMW Z 3 model 1/18 scale
$25 928-6113
Vac Pump great for pool wa-
ter 360gal/hr $149 615-4235
Ice Scraper $2 393-2034
1884-S Morgan Silver 1$ Hi-
Grade $100 299-0550
Rubber roofing 10x25 $120
314-1397
Mobile Home Molding & Fin-
ish Pieces $10 393-2034
Various car+truck owners
manuals $10 ea 330-7678
Craftsman Laser-Trac Laser
Level $25 314-1332
Yamaha Tailpipes for 2005-
2010 $149 717-615-4235
FREE for items $149 or less, or Swap ads.
$
12 / 2 lines for 3 consecutive days or
$
21 / 2 lines for 7 consecutive days for items $150-$400.
FREE Bargain Counter ads will ONLY be accepted
LancasterOnline.com/classifieds,
by emailing bargaincounter@LNPnews.com,
or by mailing the form below.
Price
Mail to:
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
Bargain Counter
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608
VANS
2010 Ford E350. 15 Passen-
ger. 103k mls. New insp.
New tires. Clean. $13,000
obo 717-715-5187
Reach
The HOT
Real Estate
Prospects
Place your
Real Estate For Sale
Display ad in this newspaper.
Call
717-291-8711
2010 GMC Savanna Cargo
Van 73k mls, Auto, A/C,
Cargo & ladder rack.
$13,000 717-394-8471
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Small chicken feeders like
new round $4ea 471-4829
Dirt Devil vaccum cleaner
works $10 717-656-0457
Dexter bowling shoes 8 1/2,
worn 6x $20 717-203-6734
Princess House Heritage
sugar/creamer $18 394-0817
Rubber roofing glue $120
314-1397
Tripod 20-08-47 Focal quick
release $50 669-1944
Kawasaki generator. 20amp.
$149 468-9651
Prom Gown 11/12 never
worn orchid $100 669-1944
Welcome state stamps, mint
sheets .34 .37 $25 203-6734
13 Magazines 1968-1972
$35 394-0817
State stamps, mint sheets,
flags, birds $25 203-6734
Mens black western boots sz
10w lk new $35 548-3960
Yamaha digital drums dd5
$50 717-617-3828
3 Philadelphia Flower Show
Tickets $27ea 717-283-6710
4 Heavy crystal pcs. from es-
tate $20 626-2944
Maleta luggage like new $25
717-617-3828
80+ pieces shutter hardware
$50 717-449-2374
Cork Board NIB 34x48 $15
629-1380
1914-S Lincoln Wheat 1
AU-55 $148 299-0550
Fairmount Noritake China 97
pcs $149 717-464-2537
Samsonite Camera bag blk
padded lk new $15 560-3996
Black & decker cordless gan-
der shear drill $15 569-2967
Railroad model magazine 45
issues 70-80 $5 656-0457
Diamondback 20 bmx e/c
$70 669-7785
Bluebird houses lots to
choose from $10 626-9057
Vinyl Carpet Protector
27x20ft $25 717-951-6391
Glass top coffee table, very
good cond. $25. 442-3301
Nice Radiator Type Elec.
Heater $15 336-4229
Like new 15 Trl. tire wheel, 6
lugs $100 717-548-3960
FREE ITEMS
Blk Nike sneakers vry good
condition sz 6.5 984-1961
75pc Ulta makeup collection
new $15 984-1961
Electric hospital bed, com-
plete/remote FREE 397-2322
Antique brass pan lights 717-
449-2374
when entered online at
Phone
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 C7
PET
PLACE
Lancaster County Humane League
PET OF THE DAY
For information call 393-6551
Bob
Meet Bob, a 4 year old laid-back shy
guy looking for his new fur-ever home.
Bob has previously lived with dogs and
cats and was happy to have friends to
pal around with. Most days you can find
him snuggled up on cozy blankets and dining on wet food. Bob is still
adjusting to life at the shelter and is usually pretty shy. Once he gets to
know you, Bob is an affectionate cat who loves lots of head scratches.
Bob is hoping to find a quiet home where his new family can give him
the space, love and nurturing he needs!
Sponsored by
DOGS
German Shepherd/Rottweiler
mix puppies. Cute and
friendly. Vet checked shots
and wormed. Ready to go
early April! 717-209-0399
Golden Doodle puppies
born 12/26. Mini & medium,
various colors. Vet checked
$775 610-209-0212
RECREATION
Bikes/Motorcycles
Misc. RVs
Travel Trailers/
Campers
Boats/Aviation
Sports/Exercise
Equipment
Swim Pools/Spas
BIKES/MOTORCYCLES
2016 Harley Davidson
Street Glide. Brand new,
ONLY 985 miles! HD se-
curity system, many extras.
Vivid black. Warranty
$21,900 non-negotiable.
Call 717-786-0155.
2013 Harley Davidson Road
King, $19,500 firm. Comes
with many extras & low
mileage. 717-330-0389
1986 Harley Davidson
Sportster. Lots of custom ex-
tras. Excellent condition
$2900obo. (717) 898-2063
2004 Yamaha Roadstar
Silverado. Loaded, excellent
condition. Pics available.
$3000 717-201-8204
MISC. RV'S
2010 Coachman, Freelander
Class C Motorhome, 31ft,
Ford w/ V10 39k mls, 1 Slide-
out, Generator, Bedroom w/
Queen, Bunk , Sofa, Dinette,
Sleeps 8, Elec. Awning, Auto
Hyd. Jacks, Back-up Cam-
era, Much more $46,500
717-371-0415
32' 2009 Savoy Holiday
Rambler Camper-Loaded -w-
fridge, gas stove, gas heat,
microwave, A/C, TV, washer,
dryer hookups & two Electric
bump outs. Asking $19,000
obo. Call Rob 610-718-6249
2011 Sunnybrook Bristol
Bay 3510RE, 4 slides, elec
awning, king bed, day/nt
shades, washer/dryer hk-
up, 32"tv, loaded. $29,000.
717-951-7025
2004 32FT Class A Mo-
torhome 27k mls. 2 slides.
Hydraulic jacks. back up
camera. Newer tires. New in-
spection & maintenance
$29,500 717-569-5662
CATS
Persian- Himalayan Kittens
CFA registered - variety of
colors. Shots. $200 up
(717) 569-6226
Reach The HOT
Real Estate
Prospects
Place your Real Estate For Sale
Display ad in this newspaper.
Call
717-291-8711
MISC. RV'S
2000 Coachmen Leprechaun
33 class C MH with 2001 PT
Cruiser toad. Current insp.
$17,800 717-808-1551
2005 Class A 33 foot
Winnebago. New motor.
2 slides plus extras.
$40,000. (717) 397-2052
2008 36ft Class A. 18k miles.
3 slides/bunks, v/g cond.
Records. Many extras incl!
$59,500. (717) 768-8689
STUFF
BUSINESS SUPPLIES/
EQUIPMENT
$15,000 Turnkey Conven-
ience Store with kitchen for
takeout services. All inven-
tory Ephrata, PA Call Sol-
ida 717-405-9729.
jpifer@3sisterspark.com
BABY/CHILDRENS
Due to new federal
guidelines governing
CRIB SAFETY,
LNP Media Group will no
longer accept
ads for used cribs.
Stuff To Sell...??
Let us help you!
Bargain Counter
2 lines
3 days
$12.00
(Max price/Item $399)
Now available
7 days a week!
Email
bargaincounter@lnpnews.com
Today
Have $$$ Tomorrow!
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted:Abner Zook or
Aaron Zook 3-D ART.
Fair price paid in cash
215-257-9286
Want To Buy
1990 - 1997 Mazda Miata.
Must be good condition.
610-383-6517
*$5$*(
GARAGE
SALE 6$/(6
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
Large benefit indoor yard
sale. Lancaster Brethern in
Christ, 1865 Fruitville Pike
across from Kmart. Sat.
March 18 doors open 8AM.
Furniture, artwork, house-
hold items, baby & children
gear, collectibles, jewelry,
sporting goods, books,
clothing, food.
Large benefit indoor yard
sale. Lancaster Brethern in
Christ, 1865 Fruitville Pike
across from Kmart. Sat.
March 18 doors open 8AM.
Furniture, artwork, household
items, baby & children gear,
collectibles, jewelry, sporting
goods, books, clothing, food.
C8 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 LNP III LANCASTER, PA.

MEDICAL DENTAL MEDICAL DENTAL MECHANICAL/TRADES MECHANICAL/TRADES MECHANICAL/ SALES

TRADES
Auto Technician Wanted

Great opportunity that doesnt

happen often, Grahams is Commercial Lines
consistently growing and in Customer Service
need of a full time experi-
enced A/B technician. Do
Representative

REGISTERED AUTOMATION you want to be part of a

team that values their
The Paul I. Sheaffer Insur-
ance Agency, a full service

TECHNICIAN
customers and its employees?

NURSE
insurance agency, founded in
Do you have a positive
1951, serves the insurance
attitude & willingness to
needs of individuals and fam-
help out your fellow team
This second-shift position is for Tyson Foods New Holland,
This second-shift position is for Tyson Foods New Holland, Pennsylvania, ilies with dedication and trust.
location. Successful candidates will be responsible for performing high-level members, if so youre who
Pennsylvania, location. Successful candidates will be Well established and repre-
machine and systems troubleshooting and repair; assisting engineering and we are looking for?
responsible for providing primary and emergency care for senting over 40 agencies,
plant staff with the specication, installation, and modication of integrated
occupational and non-occupational injuries and illnesses. Paul I. Sheaffer Insurance
systems; and providing technical support for all phases of the operation. Must have:
services over 2400 individu-
REQUIREMENTS: REQUIREMENTS: 2 + years experience
als and 1000 businesses
Must be a licensed RN in the state of Pennsylvania  At least four years automation or industrial maintenance experience Pa State Safety &
from two local offices. Paul I.
 Associates degree in electronics technology or closely related Emissions License
TYSON FOODS BENEFITS INCLUDE: Sheaffer Insurance values
 Competitive wages technical eld or a combination of education and experience Tools
their customers peace of
 $2,000 sign-on bonus Clean driving record
TYSON FOODS BENEFITS INCLUDE: mind & uses state of the art
 Excellent benets package Great work ethic
 Competitive wages technology to give clients up
 Paid vacation and holidays  Excellent benets package to date insurance information.
 401(k)  Paid vacation and holidays Full time position
 Stock Purchase Plan  401(k) (40-45 hrs a week)
Due to company growth,
 Stock Purchase Plan Monday thru Friday (No
CONTACT: Paul I. Sheaffer Insurance
To apply for this opportunity and view all current Evenings or weekends)
CONTACT: Agency is currently seeking
opportunities with Tyson Foods, please visit our To apply for this opportunity and view all current opportunities with Includes benefits
a full-time Commercial Lines
website www.tysonfoodscareers.com. Tyson Foods, please visit our website www.tysonfoodscareers.com. Customer Service Represen-
Send or stop in with resume
Tyson Foods in New Holland Tyson Foods in New Holland grahams1@ptd.net. tative (CL CSR) for their In-
Guillermo Sanjuan Guillermo Sanjuan NO PHONE tercourse, PA location. The
403 S. Custer Ave. 403 S. Custer Ave. CALLS PLEASE successful candidate will be
New Holland, PA 17557 New Holland, PA 17557 driven to thrive in a fast
39 Parkview Heights Rd
717-354-5411 717-354-5411 paced professional environ-
Ephrata, PA 17522
www.tyson.com www.tyson.com ment. Desired qualities in-
Tyson Foods is an Equal Opportunity/Afrmative Action Employer. All qualied
applicants will be considered without regard to race, national origin, color, religion, age,
Tyson Foods is an Equal Opportunity/Afrmative Action Employer. All qualied clude:
genetics, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or veteran status.
applicants will be considered without regard to race, national origin, color, religion, age,
genetics, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or veteran status.
Self-starter with an ability
Find to work well on a detail ori-
ented team that prioritizes
MEDICAL/ DENTAL MEDICAL/ DENTAL MEDICAL/ DENTAL Cars superior client focus
Classics The desire to listen and
respond to client needs by
Pickups staying current in technology
advancement and industry
Sign on bonus for Sign on bonus for
4x4s trends
EMPLOYMENT CONESTOGA VIEW
Nursing & Rehabilitation
CNA positions! RN/LPN positions! Vans High regard for building
client trust and strengthening
Schools / Instruction $500 for Part-time 6 days $1600 Sign on bonus for: Trailers relationships through solu-
tions-based initiatives
Career Services Now offering a new
Employment RN, LPN, & NA PRN
biweekly (evening) 8 days biweekly night shift-
benefit eligible!
Buses
Agencies
Medical Dental
program. $1000 for Part-time 8 days 6 days biweekly day/ Const. Equip. Minimum of 2-4 years com-
mercial lines insurance expe-
biweekly (evening) evening shift
Office / Clerical
Stores / Retailing Stop and visit us: benefit eligible! 4 days biweekly night shift Parts & rience necessary. Valid PA
Property & Casualty Insur-
Nursing Job Fair
Restaurants / Food
Service March 17, 2017 We currently have $800 Sign on bonus for:
Service ance License required. Com-
Mechanical / Trades
Technical
8am - 4pm opportunities for CNAs to Every other weekend day in AUTOMOTIVE puter proficiency a must, ex-
perience with AMS and
Sales
join our nursing team! Our shift
On the Spot Interviews for sign on bonus eligible Microsoft Office desired.
Management Bachelors Degree a plus.
Education Licensed Practical Nurses positions are part-time At QPRC we offer:
Professional Nursing Assistants evening. We are also hiring Flexible schedules
Transportation 3-11 RN Supervisor part-time day shift and pool Free on-site fitness Competitive Salary. Compre-
General Help on all shifts. All applicants center hensive Benefits.
Volunteer RN Leadership Opportunities must have up-to-date Competitive rates
Domestic Help (Monday Friday dayshift Comprehensive benefits Please provide resume &
certifications. Team-oriented
Situations Wanted position & special Weekend cover letter to
Child Care environment CONCRETE FINISHERS our consultants:
Nursing/Elderly Care
Program 7:00pm-7:00am) At QPRC we offer: Weekday shift
Flexible schedules ANDLABORERS www.NorthGroup
differentials & weekend
Please bring your resume Free on-site fitness shift differentials Competitive Compensation Consultants.com/jobs
and current PA LPN license, center & Benefits Package. Drivers
MEDICAL/ DENTAL PA RN license or PA Nurse Competitive rates License required.
Please contact us today for
Aide Certification. Comprehensive benefits Rose Hill Construction, Inc.
Team-oriented more information regarding
environment these rewarding (717) 859-1216 WANT TO MAKE
Limited Time Offer Weekday shift opportunities! HVAC YOUR AD
Sign On Bonus to RNs and differentials & weekend Haldeman Mechanical Inc,
NAs hired full time. shift differentials QPRC is an Equal 78 year old company seeks
STAND OUT?
Sign On Bonus or LPN In- Opportunity Employer 5-10 yr experienced full Use one of our eye-
centive Program to LPNs Please contact us today for time Lead HVAC Tech for catchers or borders . . .
hired full time. more information regarding 625 Robert Fulton Hwy residential service. Oil, gas ...choose from these or
these rewarding Quarryville PA 17566 heat pump exp. needed. many others!
$2,000 Sign On Bonus opportunities!
for FT 2nd Shift CNA 900 E. King Street Phone: 717-786-5201 Send resume/apply in person
at Maple Farm!
Only 2 bonus eligible
Lancaster, PA 17602
QPRC is an Equal
Opportunity Employer
Fax: 717-786-5492
Email: scrutonk@quarryville.com
1148 Old Line Rd.,
Manheim, PA 17545.
Phone: 717-665-6910
Cute
positions remain!
Additional shift differential
RESTAURANTS/ Fax: 717-665-6909 Email: GREAT
incentive also available for
625 Robert Fulton Hwy FOOD SERVICE info@haldemanmechanical.com
BUY!
Quarryville PA 17566

AVE
ALL 2nd Shift CNAs! Phone: 717-786-5201 Bartender/ Asst Manager
Fax: 717-786-5492 Local Business. Leave name
Maple Farm, a Garden Spot Email: scrutonk@quarryville.com and number. 717-682-1555
Village community, is looking
for caring individuals with a
Servers & Bartenders
New restaurant - help wanted
INDUSTRIAL
717-291-8711
passion for working with
older adults. We offer a
Apply in person at
ELECTRICIANS Call Today!
pleasant work environment Buy a Rosies Tavola at 114 E
Main St, Mt Joy or email Industrial environment main-
with competitive wages and taining and troubleshooting
benefits. We have the fol- business. rosiesplace114@gmail.com
large manufacturing equip-
lowing position available: Sit back... Find an MECHANICAL/ ment. EXCELLENT BENE-
FITS including defined ben-
Relax... TRADES
CNA office. efit pension plan, medical,
Sip your coffee... dental, paid vacation and ad-
Full-time (2nd Shift)
Part-time (All Shifts) Invest in ditional benefits. 12 hour Sales Representative
Flex/Pool (All Shifts) Check the an apartment shift. 3 & 4 days per week.
Salary range $50,500 to Penn Stone in Lancaster, PA
To learn more about Maple Classified section. building. ASST. DIRECTOR OF $54,950. Optional overtime has been supplying South
SHARED RIDE increases annual pay level. Central Pennsylvania with
Farm or to apply online visit:
www.maplefarm.org/careers The world at your fingertips... Secure Tools and supplies are pro- the best selection of brick,
Or apply in person at:
Maple Farm
...and pour yourself another a loan. South Central Transit Author-
ity (SCTA) is seeking an Asst.
vided by the company. stone and masonry materials
since 1914. A leading source
604 Oak St. cup of coffee. You can Director of Shared Ride for MACHINE for landscaping and hard-
its Lancaster operations of OPERATORS scaping materials, we also
717-291-8711 do it all in
Akron, PA 17501
phone: (717) 859-1191 Red Rose Access. This po- Mechanical aptitude. Experi- provide specialty construc-
E.O.E. BUSINESS sition will work closely with
the Director of Shared Ride,
ence a plus. EXCELLENT tion products as well as de-
sign-focused outdoor furni-
BENEFITS. Approx. 1st year
MOVING? FINANCIAL and other appropriate depart- income $40,000. Pension ture, outdoor kitchens, and
Make some cash in the process. Ophthalmic Technician ment heads to help manage Plan. 12 hour shift 3 & 4 days indoor and outdoor fire-
the needs of the Share Ride per week places. Known for our com-
Finding items that you no longer Ophthalmology practice
use as you're cleaning could seeks FT technician. Mini- department. mitment to quality and excel-
make you some $$$. mum 2 years experience. A manufacturer of High lent customer service, Penn
JCAHPO Certification reqd. Responsibilities include man- carbon steel wire ISO 9001 Stone is seeking a full-time
Sell them in the READ YOUR AD THE aging, planning, and super-
Competitive compensation & Registered Servicing a Sales Representative to drive
BARGAIN COUNTER benefits. Send resume to FIRST DAY IT APPEARS vising the daily activities of diverse set of Industries. company growth.
2 lines + 3 days = $12.00 pmurdock@campuseyectr.com the call center staff; manag- 30 million sales.
This newspaper will not be ing the subcontractors of the
Now available 7 days a week! 130 employees. The successful candidate will
responsible for more than one
Sound good? NEW! incorrect insertion of any
shared ride services; and en-
suring accurate reporting for
be responsible for strength-
Email Swap your stuff for FREE advertisement. Application on website: ening and building relation-
bargaincounter@lnpnews.com 717-291-8711 federal coordinating with www.mjwire.com ships with new contractor
state and local human serv- customers and architectural
ices agencies. Email Resume to: contacts in the Lancaster,
shellymjwire@gmail.com York and Harrisburg region
The position requires proven and beyond. A professional

SERVICES
skills in management; Download & mail to: individual, the Sales Repre-
demonstrated ability to su- A&R Staffing sentative must be able to
pervise the work of others; 1390 Columbia Ave #208 work both independently and
demonstrate ability to estab- Lancaster PA 17603 collaboratively as part of the
lish and maintain good em- No Phone Calls Please Penn Stone team. Resource-
ployee and public relations; fulness, dependability and a
and proficient verbal and writ-
ten communication skills. Find commitment to customers-
first are key traits of the ideal
LEGAL SERVICES CARPENTRY LAWN/GARDEN/
LANDSCAPING Qualified candidates must
Cars candidate.
DIVORCE $219 Total Spring Is On The Way! Call
Davis Divorce Law, Pgh. No for a free estimate! Roofing, Landscaping: Mulching, trim- possess a HS Diploma and Classics A minimum 3-5 years of suc-
a minimum five years of work
Travel. Uncontested. 24/7
Free info 1-800-486-4070
Siding, Garages, Decks, &
More! Country Meadows
ming, edging, pruining, plant-
ing, trash removal, small tree experience in a supervisory Pickups cessful outside sales experi-
ence is required. A track
Construction. 717-947-0127 removal. With Affordable role. Salary range is $34,000
- $50,000 for this position.
4x4s record of increasing B2B
ASPHALT PAVING Rates. 717-368-5550 sales is strongly preferred.
COOPER PAVING READ YOUR AD THE Vans Experience in masonry and
Send resume and current
Specials: Parking lots, FIRST DAY IT APPEARS SNOW REMOVAL
requirements to: Trailers hardscaping construction
products is a plus. The ability
This newspaper will not be
farm lanes, driveways.
Seal coating, paving, responsible for more than one Snow Removal Service
Laura A. Hopko, Director of
Buses to learn our product line is
incorrect insertion of any adver- Skidloader w/ 8ft snow essential to the role. Com-
millings. 717-786-6094 tisement. plow 717-475-3557 Administration & HR Const. Equip. puter proficiency and the ap-
South Central Transit Authority
CONCRETE/MASONRY/ 1700 North 11th Street Parts & titude to learn new software
is required.
DRYWALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS HAULING Reading, PA 19604
or email:
Service
For your concrete needs: Call Aaron Fisher at Picadilly GENERAL HAULING Please email resume &
Sidewalks, Patios, Floors, Home Improvements for Clean up lhopko@sctapa.com in AUTOMOTIVE cover letter to: careers@
foundations, driveways, etc. decks/deck repairs/ Buildings, Basements patiopennstone.com
Call Now! 717-286-3579 siding & re-roofing. Yards. An Equal Opportunity Mechanic / Bodywork
Employer No experience necessary Sell Those Appliances With
Stonyridge Enterprises (717) 205-6675 392-7855
M/F/H 717-715-5187 An Ad in Classified.
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
PROFESSIONAL
Franklin & Marshall
College
Public Safety
Police Officer
Franklin & Marshall
College welcomes in-
state and out-of-state
applicants to apply for
the full-time, year round
position of Public Safety
Officer.
a combination of (3) 12 2nd and 3rd shift managers
to 13 hour shifts per
week and an extensive
holiday hours bank to
achieve a desirable
work-life balance
a starting rate of $19.95 fectiveness and associate
and shift differential of
$1.25 for hours worked
6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.
education benefits for housing, supply chain or
employees and spouses
(upon hire) and depend-
ent children (after 5
years of employment in
higher education)
a generous retire- leadership style; Bachelors
ment savings plan, af-
ter the completion of 2
years of employment in
higher education, in
which the College con-
tributes 12% of an em-
ployee's base salary
a comprehensive insurance, short-term disabil-
benefits package that
includes medical, dental,
vision and prescription
drug coverage
Minimum qualifications
include a high school
diploma or GED and
Pennsylvania Act 120
Municipal Police Training
Commission Academy
certification in accor-
dance with PA law OR
have the MPOETC- Out
of State Certification OR
currently meet all quali-
fications for the MPO-
ETC- Out of State Certi-
fication Exam.
Employment is contin-
gent upon a successful
background check,
physical fitness evalua-
tion, pre-employment
drug screen and psycho-
logical profile. Candi-
dates must be able to
qualify with a department
issued firearm.
Apply at
www.fandm.edu/jobs
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performance goals and pro-
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Specific areas of focus
include: operational excel-
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package that includes:
medical, dental, vision, life
ity, 401(k) plan, and paid
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The difference
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enjoy a local advantage, tons
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seek experienced represen-
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smart bank products to cus-
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needed. Please apply at:
w w w. u n i o n c o m m u n i t y
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selected for interviews will be
contacted.
EEO/AA/Vet/Disability
8amOpertors/Dispatchers.
Buy a
business.
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office.
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an apartment
building.
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a loan.
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BUSINESS
FINANCIAL
We Need More Great
People To Be On Our
Great Team
Senior Process
Engineer
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Process Engineer II
Manufacturing
Technician
Create your career and
become your greatest with us.
Contract manufacturing of
medical devices for leading
medical and pharmaceutical
companies working with
small parts, tight tolerances
and extreme attention to pre-
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tions and Trust as much as
a Desire to do your best for
our customers.
View these job descriptions
and apply online at
send resumes to:
Precision Medical Products
44 Denver Road
Denver, PA 17517
EOE/M/D/V
Must be a Non-Smoker
Where Brilliant Ideas
Come to Life
THERE IS A MARKET FOR
TRUCKS, ANTIQUES AND
LAWN MOWERS.
A CLASSIFIED AD!
TRANSPORTATION
Manheim is now hiring in Manheim, PA!
ON-SITE HIRE EVENT!
Wednesday, March 22nd, 2017 8AM 11AM
1190 Lancaster Road, Manheim PA 17545
MANHEIM DRIVING A TRILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY
If you love cars, Manheim is the place to be! Our
employees are what make Manheim the company it is - the
largest and best automotive remarketing company in the
world, with 20,000 employees in 122 operating locations
around the globe.
Apply online now at: manheim.jobs and enter
location Manheim, PA
Part-Time Auction Drivers Body Shop Preppers
Full-Time Auction Drivers Body Shop Supervisors
Detail Technicians Body Shop Trainees
Automotive Estimators Parts Installers
Body Repair Technicians Part-Time PSI Mechanics
Body Shop Buffers
Manheim is an Equal Opportunity
Female/Minority/Disabled/Veteran Employer.
If questions arise while completing the online application please
call 1-855-621-8258
TRANSPORTATION
Experienced Dump Truck
Driver. Excellent pay &
benefits. 717-587-7378
Hoyles Tire & Axle - Seeking
CDL drivers. Some over-
nights. Hourly wage, com-
mission, & meals. 252-438-
2818 or email: hoyles@ncol.net
Sit back...
Relax...
Sip your coffee...
Check the
Classified section.
The world at your fingertips...
is
...and pour yourself another
cup of coffee.
717-291-8711
GENERAL HELP
Alarm Dispatcher
Growing Alarm company in
need of 3rd shift 12mn-
Hardscape Foreman
Data entry and phone skills
a plus. Must be able to work
every other weekend as
scheduled. Competitive
wages and co. paid bene-
fits, including health and life
insurance, 401k, holiday
and vacation pay. Must be
dependable and have clean
background. Apply within
Yarnell Security 131 Elm-
wood Rd Lanc PA or email
to tyarnell@yarnellsecurity.com
EAST PENN
JOB FAIR
Thursday, March 16th
1pm-7pm
Located at the
Reamstown Fire Co.
12 W. Church Street
Reamstown, PA
Full-Time
Industrial Opportunities
East Penn Mfg. Co., (a man-
ufacturer of Deka Batteries
& Accessories) has immedi-
ate openings for full-time
Maintenance Mechanics,
EMTs, Machine Operators,
and Service Technicians on
various shifts.
East Penn offers an excellent
compensation & benefits
package. Here is what sets
us apart:
Reinvestment in people,
capital, and equipment for
our future
Commitment to Quality &
Continuous Improvement
Leader in Environmental
Protection, Recycling, Health
& Safety
Opportunities for ad-
vancement
Visit us at the job fair, or
PCA offers a competitive
ATTN: HOLLY SPOTTS
Fax: 610-682-0594
Epmhr@eastpenn-deka.com
EOE/VEVRAA
Visit our website at: www.
eastpennmanufacturing.com
FESKOS LAWNWORKS
FT Exp. LAWN Help.
Benefits. 293-5094
Need
Some Cash?
Bargain Counter
2 lines - 3 days - $12.00
Now available 7 days a week!
Max price/item $399
Email
bargaincounter@lnpnews.com
basis of disability
TRANSPORTATION
GENERAL HELP
Find a New Opportunity at
HACCs Lancaster
Campus Job Fair!
March 22, 2017
10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Meet over 50 employers
with full-time and part-time
opportunities.
Bring your resume to the
FREE Event.
hacc.edu
800-ABC-HACC
The event is open
to the public.
hacc.edu/LancasterJobFair
Find your new job
at the end of the
Rainbow!
Order Pickers
Packers
Warehouse Associates
Assemblers
Pressroom Operators
Bindery
Machine Operators
Forklift Operators
Yard Jockey
Part Time Bookkeeper
All Shifts Available!
Competitive Pay
& Incentives!
Apply to:
1364 Harrisburg Pike
Lancaster, PA
717-509-8136
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
www.berksandbeyond.com
Now Hiring Housekeeper
Economy Inn, Rt. 30 Apply
in person
Furnished Apts./City
Packaging Corporation of
America (PCA) in
Lancaster, a leading
manufacturer of corrugated
packaging and POP
displays, is seeking
Production Associates
to performavariety of
manufacturing tasks using
production equipment to
ensure steady workflow.
Successful candidate must
be willing to work any shift,
work required overtime as
needed, possess a high
school diploma or
equivalence, haveastrong
safety background, good
attendance record, excellent
team work, and be a good
communicator.
Previous plant
manufacturing experience,
particularly within the
corrugated or packaging
industry is a plus.
Call Tom (570) 295 6603 or
benefit package with a 401k
plan. Pre-employment drug
screen is required.
Applications and/or
resumes are not accepted
at the plant. Interested
persons must visit PA
CareerLink at 1016 N
Charlotte Street,
Lancaster,to complete a
job interest form.
Responses must be
received on or before
3/24/17.
PCA is an equal opportunity
employer. All qualified
applicants will receive
consideration for employ-
ment and will not be dis-
criminated against on the
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 C9
GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP
DISTRIBUTION
CENTER SUPPORT
PART-TIME
Job with primary responsibilities for general
maintenance and staging bundles at the
distribution center. Fosters excellent relations with
independent delivery contractors and employees at
distribution center and maintains communication
with managers at the distribution center.
Essential Job Functions:
Prepare center for daily operation by staging bundles of
newspapers or other print products in a timely manner using
proper ergonomic practices.
Receive and store supplies in the distribution centers warehouse.
Maintain a clean and orderly work area.
Check Us Out!
www.steinmancommunications.com/jobs
GENERAL HELP UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS/SUBURBS
Traffic Control Techs
Traffic Plan seeks Traffic 1br apartment, w/s/t included
Control Techs to set up &
Off street parking, laundry on
direct traffic around construction
site. NO SMOKING! No pets
sites. A valid PA driver license Available now or April 1st.
& clean driving record a 397-3913
must, good pay & benefits. If
interested please fill out an New Holland, 1BR, 1BA, w/d
&appliances included. Off-
application at 1782 North
Reading Rd, Stevens, PA on street parking. No smoking.
$700+ utilities. 717-471-1940
Thurs 10am-2pm or online at
trafficplan.com RWPM 717-399-0100
Conestoga 1br with den $640
Intercourse 3br $825 incl.
h/w/parking.
Wellington Chase 1-2-3 BR
Apts. ALSO 2 & 3BR Town-
homes. Mt Joy 717-653-2328
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
HOMES/CITY
Business
Business
RWPM 717-399-0100
Opportunities //
Opportunities 643 Manor 5br $840
Investment
Investment 141 N Water 2br $725
Office/Business
Office/Business
Property
Property
HOMES/SUBURBS
Investment Property
Investment Property
Loans // Mortgages
Mortgages
Loans
RWPM 717-399-0100
Manheim Twp, 2 Regal Alley
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 3br 1 1/2 bath duplex w/2 car
detached garage $1295
/INVESTMENTS
Lancaster Twp. Hawthorn
Partners/Inv. wanted for Real
Ridge 4br 3 1/2ba townhouse
Estate sub divisions/projects.
w/in law quarters $1395.
SIO. (717) 917-6088
2br, 2ba house. Move in
OFFICE/BUSINESS ready, near Willow Valley. No
PROPERTY smoke/pets. $1400 incl. w/s/t
Avail 4/1. Mike 464-9417
RWPM 717-399-0100
26 & 28 N. 4th Columbia 25 SHARED LIVING
sq. ft. comm.sp. Also 900 sq.
ft. sp. across from post office. 600 block N Plum $95 week
Lancaster: 801 Manor 800 717-481-8651
sq. ft. commercial space Call after 1:00pm
INVESTMENT PROPERTY ROOMS FOR RENT
$350, 1 rm. downtwn Lititz.
furn, w/d, cable, internet,
REO AVE - Great invest-
house access 723-0866.
ment or starter home!
3BRs, 2.5 story home w/eat
in kitchen near newly ren-
ovated park! $51,900.
ML261851.
REAL ESTATE
Homes for Sale / City
Homes for Sale /
Suburbs
Open Houses
Manufactured
Housing
Misc. Real Estate
Lots / Acreage
Farms / Farmland
RENTALS Out of Area Property
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate Services
Furn. Apts./Suburbs
Unfurn. Apts./City
Unfurn. Apts./
Suburb
HOMES FOR SALE/
SUBURBS
Homes / City
Homes / Suburbs 3BR, 21/2BA home; bright,
Mobile Home Rentals open floor plan w/vaulted
Misc. Rental Property
ceilings, kit. w/Corian counter
Shared Living
tops & SS appliances; 2 fire-
Rooms for Rent
places, master BR w/bath
Garages / Storage
and airtub, finished bsmt
Farms / Land
w/workshop, private back-
Vacation Rentals
Misc. Rentals yard deck w/retractable
Wanted to Rent awning and shed. $299,900.
Rental Services Charles & Assoc. R.E. Inc.
717-299-2100.
FURNISHED Landisville - 3br, 1ba, new
APARTMENTS/SUBURBS kitchen, freshly painted inside
& outside. Public water &
1br apartment, w/s/t included sewer. $144,700. (717) 357-
Off street parking, laundry on 8764
site. NO SMOKING! No pets
Available now or April 1st. MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
397-3913 4br, 3ba, 3,000+ sf.
$550k.
UNFURNISHED (717) 917-6088
APARTMENTS/CITY
MISC. REAL ESTATE
Bright 3 room apt. for single
tenant. Attached to main
house. Private front/back en-
trance. Off street parking,
large backyard. $635/pm.
Art (914) 261-9659
RWPM 717-399-0100
House only for sale for
2 N Charlotte eff. $570
742 Columbia Ave Eff $550 $1000. No real estate. House
523 E. King eff. $480 must be removed, relocated,
and rebuilt within thirty (30)
James/LGH: $795/m w/hwst.
3rd flr 2BR tile/wood/lam
days of contract. Offer/con-
tract must contain a moving
floors. LancRE 399-3310
plan acceptable to seller.
UNFURNISHED
Address:
APARTMENTS/SUBURBS
320/322 West Woods Drive,
2 & 3 BR Apts
2 BR Townhomes
Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543.
Comcast cable incl., high-
No entry on property without
being accompanied by seller.
speed internet avail. All-gas Please contact: Jim Illigash,
community, CV Schls. Traditions of America (610)
Cedar Acres, 397-4968 888-5691
1BR, 2nd floor apartment. All
utilities incl. except phone. REAL ESTATE SERVICES
$700/pm. Avail. March 1st.
Quiet & secluded, Strasburg Chris S. Habecker
REAL ESTATE
Pike. (717) 394-9037
872-5407
C10 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

COMMENTARY

Romo still a Cowboy after Jones reverse

Oft-injured quarterbacks release on hold as team owner delays decision hoping to cash in with a trade
WOODY PAIGE
THE (COLORADO SPRINGS,
COLO.) GAZETTE
Dudley Do Wrong of
the Dallas Cowboys has
backed himself into an
isolated corner of his
own Jerry World, and he
cant escape until hes
utterly humiliated.
Day 6: Tony Romo
Held Hostage.
How much longer
before Jar Jar blinks?
At the recent NFL
Combine, Jerry Jones,
in addressing the Romo
matter with a group of
writers, said the two will
work in the best way we
can in the mutual inter-
est for Tony and the Dal-
las Cowboys and when
youve got a situation like
weve got, well do the do-
right rule.
It was implied that if
released, Romo wouldnt
come back to haunt his a tightened face (aided In the meantime, base- his contract could be re- made much of a dent in
old team with another by unnatural measures), ball guy Paul DePodesta, worked (lowered). Then, free agency losing out
division team such as that he wasnt releasing of Moneyball, who is it became clear that the on Calais Campbell and
Washington, and the Romo. the chief strategy officer Texans wouldnt trade several other targeted
owner wouldnt trade Rather than follow- of Browns football, for Romo. players.
his quarterback to a ing his own do-right pulled off a basketball Apparently, Jones will The Texans havent
franchise for which rule, Jones decided he deal basically buy- keep Romo for a while, signed one free agent, as
he didnt care to play. could coerce the Texans ing a second-right draft hoping Houston GM three starters bolted.
The reports out of the and the Broncos into pick (circumventing Rick Smith, a one-time Elway trumpeted he
Cowboys on Wednes- bidding-war trade, and NFL rules) by taking on media relations assistant had no Plan B when
day praised The Jer for to heck with Romo and Brock Osweilers $16 for the Broncos or Elway Peyton Manning was
electing to do right in his feelings. million salary for 2017 will flutter their eyelids. persuaded to join the
letting Tony go so he and If Jones hadnt per- as a prelude to dumping But I know Elway has a Broncos. Elway may
his eventual team the formed his Texas Hold- the former Broncos Tommy Petty hard-head- need plans B, C and Z
Broncos or the Texans Em up medicine min- quarterback. edness (I wont back in the next two months.
quickly would settle a strel trick, the Broncos Momentarily, it ap- down), and Ive been The Broncos still need
contract and make plans probably would already peared that Houston assured by Houston folks a defensive end, a nose
for moving ahead. have reached an agree- had taken the lead in the that the Texans are not tackle, a tight end, a
Romo taped a home- ment with Romo in John Romo race. all hat, no cattle. right tackle, a left tackle,
made video for Insta- Elways latest Plan Jones was grinning There is the side an inside linebacker and
gram saying goodbye to A. The Broncos would like an Arkansas hog topic regarding the two a backup cornerback.
the Cowboys and thank- sign Romo to a three- in slop, thinking he franchises. Last year the And, indubitably,
ing everyone in Dallas. year contract, laden had two cubic rubes. Texans thought they theres the Texas Stand-
Whoa, though! with incentive clauses Except that Elway has beat the Broncos in the off over Romo.
On Thursday afternoon, and bonuses, and trade said privately that the Brock battle. Turned While the Patriots be-
when the official phase of Trevor Siemian to the Romo matter wouldnt out, the Texans were come more formidable
free agency began, Jones Jets to acquire another be addressed unless he incorrect. by doing a lot right in the
called a reverse and, with mid-draft choice. was a free agent so The Broncos havent past week.

Eagles: Birds try to erase the Chase Daniel mistake

Continued from C1 place, and will potentially Once again: Oops. and the latters ultimate guaranteed, outbidding he did have a period of
the starter, and when have salary-cap repercus- Roseman ultimately contribution on the field his former team, the success great success
Roseman pulled off his sions through 2018. shoulders responsibility consisted of just six plays Chiefs. There werent even if his performance
Wentz gamble, Daniel The Eagles will save for the Daniel signing. and one pass against the likely any more serious in 2013 benefited from
was the odd man out. at least $1 million by The offseason is his New York Giants in the pursuers. Foles flame- the shock and awe of
In just one month, his waiving him, but they domain. But Pederson penultimate game of last out with the Rams hurt Chip Kellys first year in
already-extravagant could be on the hook authored the initial season. his stock, and while he the NFL.
contract had become for as much as $7 mil- decision to have the Daniel completed his won his only start in Foles has thrown 1,207
irrational. lion in dead money in quarterback follow him lone pass for 16 yards. So Kansas City last year, more NFL passes than
There was always going 2017. Daniel may have from Kansas City. He theres that. his days as a legitimate Daniel and is two years
to be collateral damage agreed to restructure his often compared Daniel The 30-year-old starting option are over. younger. Hell also come
in obtaining Wentz. The contract to facilitate his to his circumstances asked the Eagles for his But hes a reasonable cheaper, although with
Eagles escaped further release. And there is off- as Donovan McNabbs release, an NFL source backup who knows Ped- Daniels likely cap hit of
harm when they were set language in his deal placeholder, especially said, so that he could ersons system, having around $7 million, the
gifted the Bradford trade that would allow the after Wentz was drafted. find a team willing to let played in the Andy Reid- Eagles are still on the
to the Vikings, thus ac- Eagles to recoup some But even Pederson was him compete for a start- version with the Eagles books for an unseemly
celerating Wentzs career of his base salary, but he able to hold off McNabb ing job. in 2012 and last year amount for the backup
and recouping the lost isnt likely to get a large for nine starts in his The Eagles moved on with the Chiefs. Foles quarterback position.
2017 first-round pick. But contract from a new rookie season. Wentz was Foles, signing him to a should have comfort in Its an insurance policy
the Daniel signing made team, and the relief may clearly ahead of Daniel two-year, $11 million Philadelphia, particu- and one the Eagles would
little sense in the first not come until 2018. already by the preseason deal with $7 million larly in a lesser role, and rather not have to open.

Lancaster Weather Todays weather brought to you by: HONDRUAUTO.COM

TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
29 36 41 45 41 42 48
18 15 34 28 19 30 26
POP: 65% POP: 10% POP: 15% POP: 50% POP: 10% POP: 5% POP: 30%
Cloudy; snow showers, Mostly sunny, breezy and Cold with a blend of sun Mostly cloudy with a stray Mostly cloudy, breezy and Mostly sunny and chilly Clearing, a shower
windy and cold not as cold and clouds shower cooler possible
Wind: WNW 12-25 mph Wind: WNW 10-20 mph Wind: W 6-12 mph Wind: WSW 7-14 mph Wind: NNW 12-25 mph Wind: NW 8-16 mph Wind: WNW 7-14 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

WORLD
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie TODAY THU
30 Cloudy today; snow showers, 25/22 Bradford Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
windy and cold. High 27 to 31. 19/12 Scranton Athens 58/45/pc 60/44/pc
25 Baghdad 79/55/s 67/47/pc
Winds west-northwest 15-25 mph. 25/16
Very cold tonight with clearing. Oil City Williamsport
Beijing City 61/37/pc 63/43/c
20 Bermuda 70/57/sh 63/56/sh
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM Low 16 to 20. 22/17 Punxsutawney 28/17 Cairo 69/52/s 71/54/pc
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 22/17 Wilkes-Barre Dublin 58/47/pc 52/38/c
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND
Butler State College 25/17 Frankfurt 60/37/pc 60/39/s
Very windy today; rather cloudy with Hong Kong 70/63/c 73/65/c
TEMPERATURE a flurry. Colder at the Delaware coast 23/18 26/18
Lancaster 30/23 Jerusalem 57/43/sh 54/42/pc
and in the Maryland panhandle. New York City London 60/44/pc 59/42/c
Ephrata 31/25 High 18 to 36. Harrisburg Allentown 29/21
Altoona Mexico City 70/48/pc 69/48/pc
New Holland 30/24 Pittsburgh 27/15
Lancaster (last year) 48/42 25/17 30/21 Moscow 45/33/pc 42/30/sh
POCONOS 25/20 Philadelphia Nassau 77/65/s 76/66/s
Normals for the day 50/30 Cloudy today; snow showers, Lancaster Paris 56/42/pc 63/43/s
Year to date high 75 on Feb. 24 Hagerstown 29/20
windy and frigid. High 15 to 19. York 29/18 Rio de Janeiro 85/73/pc 88/74/t
Year to date low 10 on Jan. 9 Becoming clear tonight with a
Morgantown 30/19 Rome 65/40/s 62/42/s
PRECIPITATION 28/20 28/19 Wilmington San Juan 85/73/pc 85/73/s
flurry.
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 1.43 Martinsburg Baltimore 30/19 Atlantic City
Sydney 79/71/t 79/70/t
Tokyo 46/38/r 55/37/s
Month to date
Normal month to date
1.95
1.51
AIR QUALITY 31/20 31/18 30/24 Toronto 24/16/sf 32/20/s
Month to date departure +0.44 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 6.35 32/21
32/27
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 6.99 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY THU
Year to date departure -0.64 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Mar. total 7.28 (1993) are todays highs and tonights lows. 33/25 2017 Anchorage 20/5/pc 19/4/c
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Mar. total 0.65 (2006) Particulates 10 Atlanta 45/27/s 54/37/s
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 43 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
30/24/sf
31/18/sf
38/27/s
39/19/s
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Winnipeg Boston 35/20/sf 35/19/s
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle 31/27 Buffalo 23/16/sf 31/16/sf
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 54/41 Montreal Cleveland 29/24/sf 37/24/s
Brownstown N.A. Environmental Protection 26/11 Chicago 31/15/s 40/34/s
Columbia N.A. Charlotte 42/20/s 52/26/s
Minneapolis Toronto
County Park N.A. HISTORY Billings
67/45
32/19 24/16
Dallas
Denver
65/53/pc
75/45/pc
74/63/c
75/41/c
Ephrata N.A. It was no Midsummer Nights New York
Harrisburg 30/21/sf 38/19/s
Flory Mill N.A. Dream on March 15, 1843, in 29/21
Honolulu 84/69/pc 84/69/pc
Manheim N.A. North Carolina, where 15 inches of San Francisco Detroit
Las Vegas 88/63/s 86/62/pc
Mount Joy N.A. snow accumulated. 65/52 Chicago 30/18
31/15 Los Angeles 82/56/pc 80/58/pc
Smoketown N.A. Washington Nashville 42/22/s 53/40/pc
Truce N.A. Denver 32/21
75/45 New Orleans 59/46/s 66/53/s
Kansas City
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON 42/31 New York
Orlando
29/21/sf
62/37/s
35/24/s
65/42/s
Los Angeles
TODAY THU 82/56 Philadelphia 29/20/sf 37/22/s
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 7:17 a.m. 7:15 a.m.
Atlanta
Phoenix 92/63/s 92/63/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 7:12 p.m. 7:13 p.m. El Paso 45/27 Pittsburgh 25/20/sf 35/19/pc
Below Moonrise 10:21 p.m. 11:18 p.m. 85/52 Salt Lake City 74/49/s 70/47/c
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 9:02 a.m. 9:33 a.m. San Francisco 65/52/c 66/49/c
at Harrisburg 5.28 11.72 Houston Wash., D.C. 32/21/sf 41/24/s
Last New First Full Chihuahua 70/53
at Marietta 37.83 11.17 86/50 TUESDAY EXTREMES
Miami
Conestoga Monterrey 71/51 For the 48 contiguous states
80/58 High: 98 at Thermal, CA
at Lancaster 3.32 7.68
at Conestoga 1.52 Mar 20 Mar 27 Apr 3 Apr 11 Low: -11 at St. James, MN
T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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