SPORTS

The Sentinel Friday, March 10, 2017|B1

Friday, March 10, 2017 | cumberlink.com | SECTION B

PIAA GIRLS PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL

Chatty McBuckets
BASKETBALL

Eagles
Kirkpatrick Trinitys senior PG
prefers rarely stays quiet,

a quiet backing his talk with

4 district titles

art study
The CV center likes a
cup of tea, and making
the mugs for it
JAKE ADAMS
The Sentinel More hoops
ike most
L previews
athletes, Addi
K irkpatrick Turn to B5 for
was issued previews on
a challenge all eight local
prior to her PIAA games.
senior year at Plus, grab Sat-
Cumberland urdays paper
Valley: create for a feature
100 tea cups on Carlisles
during the Deshawn
course of the Millington.
school year.
Didnt expect that one, right?
Kirkpatrick is a unique charac-
ter for the three-time defending
state champion Eagles (20-6),
who face District 1 six seed Boy-
ertown (23-5) in the first round of
the PIAA Class 6A girls basket-
ball championships on Friday.
A senior starting center and the
teams second leading scorer,
behind classmate Katie Jekot,
Kirkpatrick is a willing talker but
doesnt seek the limelight.
She will go to Division II Lin-
coln Memorial University (Ten-
nessee) next year because its
small and a Christian school. The
Railsplitters will be one of the No.
3 seeds in this years NCAA Divi-
sion II Tournament after going
26-4 and winning the South At-
lantic Conference Championship,
and theyre exploring a move to
Division I that could take place in
the middle of Kirkpatricks career.
The former private school
student needed time to adjust to
the massive Cumberland Valley
School District when she trans-
ferred as an eighth-grader. Shes
looking forward to smaller classes
at the next level.
So art is her escape, a little pri-
vate time in an otherwise hectic
and occasionally overwhelming
year for any teenager.
Its so calming, and anytime
Im stressed out theres where I
go, Kirkpatrick said.
Kirkpatrick has been known to
shun the social pressure cooker of
a high school cafeteria, foregoing
the chatter to instead grab a few
bites in peace and knock out an-
other ceramic mug.
Please see KIRKPATRICK, Page B4
GEOFF MORROW
The Sentinel
Sure, there are times Larry
Kostelac Jr. wants to charge out
onto the floor, squeeze Aus-
tin Gilbertson by the arms and
shout, What the heck are you
doing?
Like when Trinitys point guard
maintained that swaggy 3-point
pose after drilling a recent trey,
only to have his head coach stomp
and curse at the showmanship.
Put that (crap) down, keep
playing! Gilbertson recalls
Kostelac yelling while reaching
out onto the hardwood and trying
to smack him across the backside
while No. 11 retreated down court
in style.
Todays game is completely
different than how he played,
Gilbertson continued. Were
all about the shoes, the anima-
tions after (shots), the whole
bench going crazy. Its just stuff
he sees, and hes like, Thats
dumb! Thats stupid! Thats not
basketball!
Gilbertson laughs as he shares
this story at the end of Wednes-
day nights practice, his head
coach not far away and, if within
earshot, very likely to shake his
head at his senior tri-captain.
Gilbertson, though, has earned
a healthy length of leash from
Trinitys 33-year head coach,
who just won his 675th career
game (against 274 losses) when
the Shamrocks edged Lancaster
Mennonite in last weeks District
3 Class 3A championship.
The flashy point guard, pre-
senting a near-constant smile
on and off the court, defies that
casual look by working his tail
off to improve his game and his
teams chances every time the
Rocks hit the floor.
Austin has really been a plea-
sure to coach, said Kostelac,
whose outfit just won its fourth
straight district title, cementing
Gilbertsons place in Trinitys
filthy rich basketball history.
Our staff has full confidence
in his ability to lead our team. SENTINEL FILE
We can always count on him in Trinitys Austin Gilbertson on using his humor in tense situations: Its just dumb stuff (to say and do), things
making the play for himself or that can get guys refocused and ready to play. Because if its too serious, everyones going to want to freak
his teammates. Austin has been out. Its one of those things where you just need to settle the troops.
the cornerstone to the success
we have enjoyed during his four that accomplishment, though he adelphia Public Leagues Straw- A natural talent and
years in our program. played exclusively junior varsity berry Mansion. talker
A four-time district cham- as a freshman in the regular sea- This is the last run for the
pion speaks for itself. son, then broke his ankle ahead 6-foot-3 Gilbertson (15.1 points, Growing up with two older
Yes, Gilbertsons storied ca- of the playoffs and never did get 4.6 assists per game), Edwards sisters and an older brother in
reer will soon come to a close, into any games. (18.7 ppg) and Marcus Hall (6.5 a talkative, fun-loving family,
and his four consecutive dis- Trinity heads to Milton Her- ppg), the senior triumvirate thats Gilbertson learned quickly how
trict titles put him in rarified sheys Spartan Center to begin guided this years group to a 22-3 to jab (verbally, anyway).
air. Classmate and best friend its PIAA Class 3A tournament record, a Mid-Penn Capital title
Timmy Edwards also shares in Friday night at 8 against the Phil- and the latest district crown. Please see GILBERTSON, Page B4

PIAA WRESTLING PIAA WRESTLING

Myers far from nervous after Day 1 195 trio opens strong;
The Bubblers
sophomore advanced
with relative ease in
the 2A first round
MALLORY MERDA
The Sentinel
HERSHEY Kollin Myers
isnt nervous to be under the
lights at Hersheys Giant Center.
According to him, he never was.
Ever since I wrestled my
first match here (during) team
states freshman year, I was
never nervous, Myers said. I
just watched my brother (Korbin
Myers) wrestle all those years
and watching Joey Spisak and
all them, I looked up to them
and I said, I want to wrestle at
the Giant Center one day. Ever
since that first match, I love it. I
love wrestling here.
Boiling Springs Kollin Myers keeps Bentons Joe Clock under control at
126 pounds during the PIAA Class 2A wrestling championships Thursday
at Hersheys Giant Center.
The Boiling Springs soph-
omore has a new goal: to win
more than the silver medal he
got last year at the PIAA Class
2A championships. And Thurs-
day morning he got himself one
step closer.
MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL
Big Spring junior has been expe-
The lightweight handled Ben-
tons Joe Klock without much
trouble and escaped to the
126-pound quarterfinals with a
7-3 decision.
Please see CLASS 2A, Page B9
Barrick, Koser to QFs
In all, seven locals
advance to the 3A
quarterfinals today
BRETT KEENER
For The Sentinel
HERSHEY Nobody needed
to explain to Blake Barrick what
the competition was going to
be like at the PIAA Individual
Wrestling Championships. The
riencing it every day for the past
month.
Barrick rolled to a quarterfinal
spot in the Class 3A 195-pound
bracket with a first-round win
Thursday at Giant Center, and
hell have some familiar com-
pany as he hunts for a medal
Friday: Northerns Jake Koser
also earned a quarterfinal berth
at 195, and Shippensburgs Cole
Forrester remains alive in the
second round of wrestlebacks.
Thats par for the course this
postseason, where that trio has
squared off at sectionals (where
Koser won), districts (where Bar-
rick won), and more recently, in
the practice room.
Weve been wrestling in
competition, but weve been
practicing together this whole
postseason, Barrick said.
Were all friends, were all just
looking to make it through to-
gether and get these District 3
guys on the medal stand. Thats
the goal.
Please see CLASS 3A, Page B9

M
1
B2|Friday, March 10, 2017 SCOREBOARD The Sentinel

Starting lineup SENTINEL SPORTS RESULTS

PIAA wrestling coverage
Again follow Mallory Merda and Brett Keener
for updates all day today from Hershey for
Day 2 of the individual championships. Class
2A begins at 9 a.m. and 3A starts at 2:15.
@MalloryMerda and @brett_keener
The Sentinel strives to get in all local sports results submitted
PIAA basketball coverage to us by 9:45p.m. for print the next day. For full results from
A list of who were covering tonight: Geoff Morrow will have Camp yesterdays local games, go to cumberlink.com/sports.
Hill-Blairsville girls (5 p.m.) and Mechanicsburg-Springfield-Delco Contact us at:
boys (8 p.m.). Jeffrey Kauffman covers CV-Boyertown girls (5 p.m.). Phone: 717-240-7106
Tom Sixeas covers Trinity-Strawberry Mansion boys (8 p.m.). Email: sportsdoor@cumberlink.com
Hours: 3:30 11:30p.m.
@RageAgainstGMo, @jcaakauff and @TomSixeas Sports Editor: Jake Adams (jadams@cumberlink.com)

TRANSACTIONS
ASEBALL
B Thursdays Games
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Optioned RHPs Jason
Garcia and Parker Bridwell to Norfolk (IL).
National League
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Optioned RHP Adrian
Houser to Biloxi (SL).
American Association
SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS Signed RHPs Ryan
Zimmerman and Hobbs Johnson.
WICHITA WINGUTS Released RHP Gage Smith.
Signed RHP Danny Gutierrez.
BASKETBALL
NBA
NBA Fined New Orleans F/C DeMarcus Cousins
$50,000 for directing inappropriate language
towards fans.
NBA Development League
LOS ANGELES D-FENDERS Acquired F
DeShawn Stephens off waivers.
FOOTBALL
PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME Added Kim
Metcalf-Kupres, Anthony Munoz and Amy Adams
Strunk to the governing board.
NFL
ARIZONA CARDINALS Agreed to terms with S
Antoine Bethea on a three-year contract and C
A.Q. Shipley on a two-year contract.
ATLANTA FALCONS Agreed to terms with
QB Matt Schaub and DT Courtney Upshaw on
contract extensions.
BUFFALO BILLS Released S Aaron Williams.
CINCINNATI BENGALS Re-signed WR Brandon
LaFell to a two-year contract.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed G Joel Bitonio to
a five-year contract extension.
DETROIT LIONS Re-signed DT Khyri Thornton.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Agreed to terms with
WR Torrey Smith on a three-year contract.
Released DE Connor Barwin.
HOCKEY
NHL
NEW YORK RANGERS Recalled G Brandon
Halverson from Greenville (ECHL) on a emer-
gency basis.
ECHL
ELMIRA JACKALS Loaned G Andy Iles to Albany
(AHL).
READING ROYALS Signed F Matt Salhany.
Signed F Steve Lebel to an amateur tryout
agreement.
COLLEGE
TENNESSEE STATE Announced the resignation
of womens basketball coach Larry Joe Inman.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTIC DIVISION
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Montreal 67 38 21 8 84 185 166
Ottawa 65 37 22 6 80 175 169
Boston 67 35 26 6 76 188 175
Toronto 66 30 22 14 74 201 197
Tampa Bay 66 31 26 9 71 183 182
Florida 65 29 25 11 69 162 183
Buffalo 67 27 28 12 66 169 196
Detroit 65 25 29 11 61 161 196
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington 65 44 14 7 95 212 139
Columbus 65 42 17 6 90 207 149
Pittsburgh 65 41 16 8 90 230 184
N.Y. Rangers 68 43 23 2 88 219 179
N.Y. Islanders 65 31 23 11 73 192 194
Philadelphia 66 31 27 8 70 172 197
Carolina 64 27 27 10 64 160 186
New Jersey 66 25 29 12 62 147 189
WESTERN CONFERENCE
CENTRAL DIVISION
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Minnesota 65 42 17 6 90 214 155
Chicago 65 42 18 5 89 198 164
Nashville 66 32 24 10 74 195 188
St. Louis 65 33 27 5 71 178 183
Winnipeg 68 30 32 6 66 204 216
Dallas 67 27 30 10 64 188 216
Colorado 65 18 44 3 39 126 215
Pittsburgh 7, Winnipeg 4 Atlanta 35 29 .547 4 Detroit defensive three second 2, Detroit team Chicago White Sox 4, Arizona 2
Ottawa 5, Dallas 2 AHL Miami 31 34 .477 9 2. A19,421 (19,971). Oakland 12, Cincinnati 5
EASTERN CONFERENCE Charlotte 28 36 .438 11 L.A. Angels 5, Cleveland 4
Carolina 4, N.Y. Rangers 3 Orlando 24 41 .369 16 Seattle 8, Chicago Cubs 6
Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2 ATLANTIC DIVISION Central Division COLLEGE BASKETBALL Venezuela 6, Texas 4
Milwaukee 8, San Diego 2
Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 1 GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA W L Pct GB
WB-Scranton 59 39 17 3 0 81 194 143 Cleveland 42 21 .667 Colorado 10, Puerto Rico 2
Anaheim at Chicago, 8:30p.m.
New Jersey at Colorado, 9p.m. Lehigh Valley 58 37 18 3 0 77 211 170 Indiana 33 31 .516 9
Top 25 Fared Fridays Games
T
HURSDAY
Montreal at Calgary, 9p.m. Providence 59 34 16 5 4 77 180 151 Detroit 32 33 .492 11 St. Louis vs. Washington at West Palm Beach,
Ottawa at Arizona, 9p.m. Bridgeport 58 36 19 2 1 75 179 163 Chicago 31 33 .484 11 Fla., 1:05p.m.
X-MUST WIN TODAYS GAME TO ADVANCE
N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver, 10p.m. Hershey 59 31 17 8 3 73 201 174 Milwaukee 30 33 .476 12 Tampa Bay vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.,
Springfield 58 22 26 8 2 54 146 167 1. Kansas (28-4) lost to TCU 85-82. Next: TBA. 1:05p.m.
Nashville at Los Angeles, 10:30p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE
Hartford 58 21 32 3 2 47 151 204 2. Villanova (29-3) beat St. Johns 108-67. Next: Toronto vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05p.m.
Washington at San Jose, 10:30p.m. Southwest Division vs. Seton Hall, Friday.
NORTH DIVISION Minnesota vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05p.m.
Fridays Games W L Pct GB 3. UCLA (28-3) vs. Southern Cal. Next: x-vs. No. N.Y. Mets (ss) vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla.,
Buffalo at Columbus, 7p.m. GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA x-San Antonio 50 13 .794 7 Arizona or Colorado, Friday. 1:05p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Syracuse 59 30 19 5 5 70 180 181 Houston 44 21 .677 7 4. Gonzaga (32-1) did not play. Next: NCAA N.Y. Yankees vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater,
Minnesota at Florida, 7:30p.m. Albany 59 32 25 1 1 66 165 163 Memphis 36 28 .563 14 tournament. Fla., 1:05p.m.
Anaheim at St. Louis, 8p.m. Toronto 60 30 25 4 1 65 185 166 Dallas 27 36 .429 23 5. Oregon (28-4) beat Arizona State 80-57. Houston vs. N.Y. Mets (ss) at Port St. Lucie, Fla.,
Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 9p.m. Utica 58 26 23 7 2 61 151 165 New Orleans 25 40 .385 26 Next: vs. California, Friday. 1:10p.m.
Saturdays Games St. Johns 60 27 25 7 1 62 170 181 Northwest Division 6. North Carolina (27-6) beat Miami 78-53. Chicago White Sox vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Phoenix,
Philadelphia at Boston, 1p.m. Binghamton 59 24 32 2 1 51 152 196 W L Pct GB Next: vs. No. 14 Duke, Friday. 3:05p.m.
Nashville at San Jose, 4p.m. Rochester 58 24 32 0 2 50 159 190 Utah 41 24 .631 7. Arizona (27-4) vs. Colorado. Next: x-vs. No. Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.,
Toronto at Carolina, 7p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Oklahoma City 35 29 .547 5 3 UCLA or Southern Cal, Friday. 3:05p.m.
Denver 29 35 .453 11 8. Kentucky (26-5) did not play. Next: vs. Chicago Cubs vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz.,
Florida at Tampa Bay, 7p.m.
Calgary at Winnipeg, 7p.m. CENTRAL DIVISION Portland 27 35 .435 12 Georgia, Friday. 3:10p.m.
Columbus at Buffalo, 7p.m. GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Minnesota 26 37 .413 14 9. Baylor (25-6) vs. Kansas State. Next: x-vs. No. Milwaukee (ss) vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz.,
Ottawa at Colorado, 7p.m. Grand Rapids 58 38 17 1 2 79 204 141 P
acific Division 11 West Virginia or Texas, Friday. 3:10p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at St. Louis, 8p.m. Chicago 60 35 17 5 3 78 207 163 W L Pct GB 10. Louisville (24-8) lost to No. 14 Duke 81-77. San Diego vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz.,
New Jersey at Arizona, 8p.m. Milwaukee 58 33 19 3 3 72 171 167 x-Golden State 52 12 .813 Next: TBA. 3:10p.m.
Pittsburgh at Vancouver, 10p.m. Iowa 58 27 23 6 2 62 142 155 L.A. Clippers 38 26 .594 14 11. West Virginia (25-7) beat Texas 63-53. Next: Baltimore vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla.,
Washington at Los Angeles, 10:30p.m. Cleveland 58 27 24 3 4 61 143 162 Sacramento 25 39 .391 27 x-vs. No. 9 Baylor or Kansas State, Friday. 6:05p.m.
Sundays Games Charlotte 57 26 27 4 0 56 150 166 Phoenix 21 43 .328 31 12. SMU (27-4) did not play. Next: vs. East Colorado vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz.,
Minnesota at Chicago, 12:30p.m. Manitoba 59 23 28 4 4 54 151 183 L.A. Lakers 19 45 .297 33 Carolina, Friday. 8:05p.m.
Montreal at Edmonton, 7p.m. Rockford 61 21 29 8 3 53 144 195 x-clinched playoff spot 13. Purdue (25-6) did not play. Next: vs. Oakland vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz.,
Wednesdays Games Michigan, Friday. 8:05p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 7p.m. PACIFIC DIVISION Orlando 98, Chicago 91 14. Duke (25-8) beat No. 10 Louisville 81-77. Texas vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz.,
Washington at Anaheim, 9:30p.m. GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Atlanta 110, Brooklyn 105 Next: vs. No. 6 North Carolina, Friday. 9:05p.m.
Dallas at San Jose, 10p.m. San Jose 52 34 12 2 4 74 183 134 Miami 108, Charlotte 101 15. Cincinnati (27-4) did not play. Next: vs. Saturdays Games
San Diego 52 33 14 3 2 71 173 137 Indiana 115, Detroit 98 Tulsa, Friday. Atlanta vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05p.m.
Maple Leafs 4, Flyers 2 Ontario 53 29 16 8 0 66 157 150 Milwaukee 104, New York 93 16. Florida State (25-7) beat Virginia Tech Boston (ss) vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla.,
Philadelphia 1 0 1 2 Bakersfield 52 25 21 5 1 56 153 146 Minnesota 107, L.A. Clippers 91 74-68. Next: x-vs. No. 21 Virginia or No. 22 1:05p.m.
Toronto 1 1 2 4 Stockton 52 24 23 4 1 53 153 144 Toronto 94, New Orleans 87 Notre Dame, Friday. Detroit vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 1:05p.m.
First Period1, Philadelphia, Simmonds 28 Tucson 51 23 22 6 0 52 139 169 Utah 115, Houston 108 17. Florida (24-7) did not play. Next: vs. Miami vs. Houston at West Palm Beach, Fla.,
(Giroux, Gostisbehere), 6:09 (pp). 2, Toronto, Texas 57 27 27 1 2 57 175 196 San Antonio 114, Sacramento 104 Vanderbilt, Friday. 1:05p.m.
Nylander 18 (Brown, Gardiner), 13:57 (pp). San Antonio 58 21 32 4 1 47 139 186 Washington 123, Denver 113 18. Butler (23-8) lost to Xavier 62-57. Next: Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla.,
Boston 99, Golden State 86
Second Period3, Toronto, Bozak 16, 9:28. N
OTE: TWO POINTS ARE AWARDED FOR TBA. 1:05p.m.
Thursdays Games
Third Period4, Toronto, Marner 16 A WIN, ONE POINT FOR AN OVERTIME OR 19. Saint Marys (28-4) did not play. Next: TBA. Tampa Bay vs. Boston (ss) at Fort Myers, Fla.,
Detroit 106, Cleveland 101
(Bozak, Rielly), 13:44 (pp). 5, Philadelphia, SHOOTOUT LOSS. 20. Wichita State (30-4) did not play. Next: 1:05p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 8p.m.
Gostisbehere 6 (Filppula, Voracek), 17:32. 6, Wednesdays Games NCAA Tournament. Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.,
San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 8p.m.
Toronto, Kadri 28, 19:00. Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 3 21. Virginia (22-9) vs. No. 22 Notre Dame. 1:07p.m.
Philadelphia at Portland, 10p.m. Next: x-vs. No. 16 Florida State or Virginia Washington vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla.,
Shots on GoalPhiladelphia 7-11-2038. Syracuse 4, St. Johns 2 L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 10:30p.m. Tech, Friday. 1:10p.m.
Toronto 8-14-1133. Rochester 4, Toronto 3 Fridays Games 22. Notre Dame (23-8) vs. No. 21 Virginia. Chicago White Sox vs. Texas (ss) at Surprise,
Power-play opportunitiesPhiladelphia 1 of 3; Lehigh Valley 3, WB-Scranton 0 Orlando at Charlotte, 7p.m. Next: x-vs. No. 16 Florida State or Virginia Ariz., 3:05p.m.
Toronto 2 of 2. Texas 5, Grand Rapids 4 Golden State at Minnesota, 8p.m. Tech, Friday. Cincinnati (ss) vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale,
GoaliesPhiladelphia, Neuvirth 10-10-1 (32 San Diego 7, San Jose 6, OT Houston at Chicago, 8p.m. 23. Iowa State (21-10) beat Oklahoma State Ariz., 3:05p.m.
shots-29 saves). Toronto, Andersen 26-14-13 Stockton 4, Bakersfield 0 Indiana at Milwaukee, 8p.m. 92-83. Next: vs. TCU, Friday.
Thursdays Games Colorado vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz.,
(38-36). Toronto at Atlanta, 8p.m. 24. Wisconsin (23-8) did not play. Next: vs. 3:05p.m.
A18,894 (18,819). T2:35. Cleveland 3, Chicago 2, OT Boston at Denver, 9p.m. Indiana, Friday. Kansas City vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz.,
RefereesTJ Luxmore, Kevin Pollock. Linesmen Charlotte at Manitoba, 8p.m. Brooklyn at Dallas, 9p.m. 25. Maryland (24-7) did not play. Next: vs. 3:05p.m.
Devin Berg, Steve Miller. Fridays Games
Springfield at Syracuse, 7p.m.
Washington at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.
Saturdays Games
Northwestern or Rutgers, Friday. L.A. Angels vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz.,
Bridgeport at Utica, 7p.m. 3:05p.m.
Hurricanes 4, Rangers 3 Utah at Oklahoma City, 3p.m. San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 3:05p.m.
N.Y. Rangers 1 2 03
Albany at Binghamton, 7:05p.m.
Hershey at Lehigh Valley, 7:05p.m.
Philadelphia at L.A. Clippers, 3:30p.m.
New York at Detroit, 5p.m.
MLB Texas (ss) vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., 3:05p.m.
Carolina 2 0 24 St. Johns at Rochester, 7:05p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cincinnati (ss) vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz.,
Cleveland at Orlando, 7p.m. 3:10p.m.
First Period1, N.Y. Rangers, Kreider 26 Hartford at WB-Scranton, 7:05p.m. W L Pct.
New Orleans at Charlotte, 7p.m. San Francisco (ss) vs. Arizona at Scottsdale,
(Stepan, Mcdonagh), 7:24 (pp). 2, Carolina, Charlotte at Manitoba, 8p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8p.m. New York 11 3 0.786 Ariz., 3:10p.m.
Skinner 21 (Rask), 13:15. 3, Carolina, Zykov 1 Rockford at Milwaukee, 8p.m. Toronto at Miami, 8p.m. Los Angeles 9 3 0.750
(J.Staal, Aho), 13:44. Iowa at Texas, 8:30p.m. Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Oakland 7 4 0.636
Second Period4, N.Y. Rangers, Zibanejad 10 Ontario at Bakersfield, 10p.m.
(Kreider, Stepan), 7:16 (pp). 5, N.Y. Rangers, Tucson at San Diego, 10p.m.
Atlanta at Memphis, 9p.m.
Phoenix at Dallas, 9p.m.
Seattle
Minnesota 6 4 0.600
8 5 0.615
GOLF
Zibanejad 11, 16:42 (pp). Saturdays Games Washington at Portland, 10p.m. Chicago 7 5 0.583
Third Period6, Carolina, Aho 19 (Faulk, Albany at Bridgeport, 7p.m. Denver at Sacramento, 10:30p.m. Baltimore 7 5 0.583 PGA-Valspar Championship
Teravainen), 9:04 (pp). 7, Carolina, Aho 20 St. Johns at Syracuse, 7p.m. Kansas City 7 5 0.583
(Lindholm, J.Staal), 12:28 (pp). Chicago at Milwaukee, 7p.m.
Sundays Games
Chicago at Boston, 3:30p.m. Tampa Bay 6 5 0.545 Par Scores
Shots on GoalN.Y. Rangers 15-14-1443. Hershey at Binghamton, 7:05p.m. Boston 5 7 0.417 Thursday
Miami at Indiana, 6p.m. At Innisbrook Golf Resort
Carolina 8-4-1830. Utica at Lehigh Valley, 7:05p.m. New York at Brooklyn, 6p.m. Cleveland 5 7 0.417
Hartford at Springfield, 7:05p.m. Houston 4 6 0.400 Palm Harbor, Fla.
Power-play opportunitiesN.Y. Rangers 3 of 6; Cleveland at Houston, 9p.m.
Providence at WB-Scranton, 7:05p.m. Toronto 3 8 0.273 Purse: $6.3 million
Carolina 2 of 4. Portland at Phoenix, 9p.m. Yardage: 7,340; Par: 71
GoaliesN.Y. Rangers, Raanta 13-6-0 (30 shots- Iowa at Texas, 8p.m. Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m. Detroit 3 10 0.231
Stockton at Bakersfield, 9p.m. Texas 2 9 0.182 Partial First Round
26 saves). Carolina, Ward 22-20-8 (43-40). J. Herman 32-3062 -9
Tucson at Ontario, 9p.m.
A11,404 (18,680). T2:36.
Grand Rapids at San Jose, 9p.m. Pistons 106, Cavaliers 101 NATIONAL LEAGUE R. Henley 34-3064 -7
RefereesGord Dwyer, Francois St Laurent. CLEVELAND (101) W L Pct. H. Stenson 33-3164 -7
Sundays Games
LinesmenGreg Devorski, Scott Driscoll. Jefferson 3-6 2-2 9, James 12-22 5-8 29, Pittsburgh 10 3 0.769 J. Hahn 33-3265 -6
Toronto at Manitoba, 3p.m.
Hartford at Bridgeport, 3p.m. Thompson 2-5 0-2 4, Irving 11-22 4-6 27, St. Louis 9 4 0.692 S. Power 35-3166 -5
Lightning 4, Wild 1 Binghamton at Utica, 3p.m. Shumpert 3-8 0-0 8, Derr.Williams 1-4 0-0 New York 8 5 0.615 T. Finau 34-3367 -4
Minnesota 0 0 1 1 Rochester at Springfield, 3:05p.m. 2, Frye 5-7 0-0 15, Dero.Williams 1-1 1-1 4, Milwaukee 8 5 0.615 K. Bradley 35-3267 -4
Tampa Bay 2 1 1 4 Cleveland at San Antonio, 4p.m. J.Smith 1-9 0-0 3. Totals 39-84 12-19 101. Colorado 7 5 0.583 C. Howell III 35-3267 -4
First Period1, Tampa Bay, Kucherov 29 San Diego at San Jose, 4:15p.m. DETROIT (106) Philadelphia 6 6 0.500 W. Simpson 34-3367 -4
(Hedman, Palat), 6:53 (pp). 2, Tampa Bay, Providence at Hershey, 5p.m. Harris 5-18 5-6 15, Morris 4-11 2-2 12, Arizona 6 7 0.462 D. Hearn 33-3568 -3
Hedman 13 (Dotchin, Drouin), 11:01. Tucson at Ontario, 6p.m. Drummond 10-13 0-1 20, Jackson 8-16 4-4 Los Angeles 6 7 0.462 R. Blaum 33-3568 -3
21, Caldwell-Pope 5-10 1-1 15, Johnson 3-6 Washington 5 6 0.455 A. Hadwin 35-3368 -3
Second Period3, Tampa Bay, Sustr 2 Grand Rapids at Stockton, 7p.m.
2-3 8, Bullock 1-3 0-0 3, Leuer 0-1 0-0 0, San Diego 5 7 0.417 C. Collins 34-3468 -3
(Kucherov, Johnson), 4:37.
Baynes 0-0 0-0 0, I.Smith 5-9 1-2 12. Totals Chicago 4 6 0.400 H. Swafford 33-3568 -3

PACIFIC DIVISION
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose 65 39 19 7 85 180 152
Edmonton 66 35 23 8 78 188 174
Anaheim 66 34 22 10 78 172 168
Calgary 66 36 26 4 76 179 182
Los Angeles 65 31 28 6 68 161 164
Vancouver 66 28 30 8 64 153 188
Arizona 65 23 35 7 53 157 210
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Wednesdays Games
Boston 6, Detroit 1
Third Period4, Minnesota, Scandella 4 (Brodin,
Koivu), 16:02. 5, Tampa Bay, Kucherov 30 NBA 41-87 15-19 106.
Cleveland 29 23 28 21 101 San Francisco 5 8
Cincinnati 5 8 0.385 J. Kokrak
0.385 L. List
34-3468
35-3368
-3
-3
(Gourde), 18:51. EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 22 33 18 33 106 Miami 3 7 0.300 L. Glover 36-3268 -3
Shots on GoalMinnesota 9-6-1833. Tampa Atlantic Division 3-Point GoalsCleveland 11-39 (Frye 5-7, Atlanta 3 10 0.231 S. Kjeldsen 35-3368 -3
Bay 7-13-929. W L Pct GB Shumpert 2-5, Dero.Williams 1-1, Jefferson 1-3, Thursdays Games J. Dufner 34-3468 -3
Power-play opportunitiesMinnesota 0 of 4; Boston 41 24 .631 Irving 1-6, J.Smith 1-8, Derr.Williams 0-3, James Minnesota 10, Colombia 7 A. Cejka 35-3368 -3
Tampa Bay 1 of 3. Toronto 38 26 .594 2 0-6), Detroit 9-26 (Caldwell-Pope 4-7, Morris Houston 3, St. Louis 0 W. Bryan 35-3368 -3
GoaliesMinnesota, Dubnyk 35-14-3 (28 shots- New York 26 39 .400 15 2-7, I.Smith 1-1, Bullock 1-2, Jackson 1-3, Miami 2, Washington 2 K. Stanley 35-3469 -2
25 saves). Tampa Bay, Vasilevskiy 15-13-6 Philadelphia 23 40 .365 17 Harris 0-3, Johnson 0-3). Fouled OutJefferson. N.Y. Yankees 8, Atlanta 7 J. Furyk 35-3469 -2
(33-32). Brooklyn 11 52 .175 29 ReboundsCleveland 41 (James 13), Detroit 45 Pittsburgh 10, Tampa Bay 8 K. Reifers 34-3569 -2
A19,092 (19,092). T2:40. Southeast Division (Drummond 16). AssistsCleveland 24 (James Toronto 6, Philadelphia 4 M. Hoffmann 34-3569 -2
RefereesFrancis Charron, Jon Mclsaac. W L Pct GB 10), Detroit 22 (Jackson 5). Total Fouls Boston 7, United States 5 J. Huh 36-3369 -2
LinesmenDavid Brisebois, Ryan Daisy. Washington 39 24 .619 Cleveland 17, Detroit 15. TechnicalsJames, Detroit 5, N.Y. Mets 5 B. Hun An 37-3269 -2

LOCAL SCHEDULE TV SCHEDULE

TODAY TODAY 8p.m., CBSSN MAC Tournament, semifinal, Ohio-Toledo winner vs.
Buffalo-Kent St. winner
PIAA INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS NASCAR
CLASS 3A 2p.m., FS1 Monster Energy Cup Series, Kobalt 400, practice 8:30p.m., NBCSN A10 Tournament, quarterfinal, Richmond vs.
Quarterfinals, second round consolations at Giant Center 2:15 4p.m., FS1 Xfinity Series, Boyd Gaming 300, practice George Washington-Saint Louis winner
Third round consolations at Giant Center 5 9p.m., BTN Big Ten Tournament, quarterfinal, Maryland vs. North-
6p.m., FS2 Xfinity Series, Boyd Gaming 300, final practice
CLASS 2A western-Rutgers winner
7:30p.m., FS2 Monster Energy Cup Series, Kobalt 400, qualifying
Quarterfinals, second round consolations at Giant Center 9a.m. 9p.m., ESPN ACC Tournament, semifinal, Florida St.-Virginia Tech
WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC winner vs. Notre Dame-Virginia winner
Third round consolations at Giant Center 11:45a.m.
5a.m., MLB First round, China vs. Japan
Semifinals, fourth round consolations at Giant Center 7:30 9p.m., ESPN2 Big 12 Tournament, semifinal, West Virginia-Texas
6p.m., MLB First round, Colombia vs. United States winner vs. Baylor-Kansas St. winner
Fifth round consolations at Giant Center 9:30
9p.m., MLB First round, Venezuela vs. Puerto Rico
9p.m., ESPNU AAC Tournament, quarterfinal, Houston vs. UCo-
PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL
BOXING nn-South Florida winner
CLASS 5A FIRST ROUND
10p.m., SHO Claressa Shields vs. Szilvia Szabados, female middle-
Mechanicsburg vs. Springfield-Delco, at Hershey HS 8 9p.m., FS1 Big East Tournament, semifinal, Butler-Xavier winner vs.
weights, Antonio Nieves vs. Nikolay Potapov, bantamweights, Wes-
ley Tucker vs. Ed Williams, welterweights and James Gordon Smith vs. Providence-Creighton winner
CLASS 3A FIRST ROUND
Trinity vs. Strawberry Mansion, at Milton Hershey School 8 Joshua Greer Jr., bantamweights 9p.m., SEC SEC Tournament, quarterfinal, Arkansas vs. Mississip-
CLASS 1A FIRST ROUND COLLEGE BASKETBALL pi-Missouri winner
West Shore Christian vs. Girard College, at Bensalem HS 8:30 Noon, ESPN Big Ten Tournament, quarterfinal, Purdue vs. Michigan 10p.m., CBSSN Mountain West Tournament, semifinal, Nevada-Utah
PIAA GIRLS BASKETBALL Noon, ESPN2 AAC Tournament, quarterfinal, SMU vs. East Carolina St. winner vs. Fresno St.-New Mexico winner
CLASS 6A FIRST ROUND Noon, NBCSN A10 Tournament, quarterfinal, Dayton vs. Davidson 11:30p.m., ESPN Pac-12 Tournament, semifinal, Arizona-Colorado
Cumberland Valley vs. Boyertown, at Milton Hershey School 5 winner vs. UCLA-Southern Cal winner
12:30p.m., CBSSN Conference USA Tournament, semifinal, Mid-
Cedar Cliff vs. Altoona, at Hollidaysburg HS 6 dle Tennessee vs. UTEP Midnight, ESPNU Big West Tournament, semifinal (middle remain-
CLASS 4A FIRST ROUND ing seeds)
1p.m., SEC SEC Tournament, quarterfinal, Kentucky vs. Georgia
West Perry vs. Nanticoke, at Wilkes University 6:30
2p.m., ESPN Big Ten Tournament, quarterfinal, Minnesota vs. Mich- 12:30a.m., CBSSN Mountain West Tournament, semifinal, Colorado
CLASS 2A FIRST ROUND igan State St.-Air Force winner vs. Boise St.-San Diego St. winner
Camp Hill vs. Blairsville, at Hershey HS 5 2a.m. (Saturday), ESPNU Big West Tournament, semifinal (highest
2p.m., ESPN2 AAC Tournament, quarterfinal, UCF vs. Memphis
COLLEGE WOMENS BASKETBALL remaining seed vs. lowest remaining seed) (same-day tape)
Mercyhurst vs. Shippensburg at NCAA Tournament, California 7:30 2:30p.m., NBCSN A10 Tournament, quarterfinal, Rhode Island vs.
Saint Bonaventure CYCLING
COLLEGE TRACK & FIELD 2a.m. (Saturday), NBCSN 2017 Paris-Nice, Stage 6 (same-day tape)
Dickinson at NCAA Championships TBA 3p.m., CBSSN Conference USA Tournament, semifinal, Louisiana
Tech-UAB winner vs. Old Dominion-Marshall winner GOLF
Messiah, Shippensburg at Indoor NCAA Championships TBA
3p.m., SEC SEC Tournament, quarterfinal, South Carolina vs. Alabama 2p.m., GOLF PGA Tour, Valspar Champion, second round
COLLEGE WRESTLING
5:30p.m., CBSSN MAC Tournament, semifinal, Akron vs. Ball State 2:30a.m. (Saturday), GOLF European PGA Tour, Hero Indian Open,
Shippensburg, Messiah at NCAA Championships TBA third round
6p.m., NBCSN A10 Tournament, quarterfinal, VCU vs. George Ma-
COLLEGE BASEBALL
son-Fordham winner MLB SPRING TRAINING
Le Moyne at Shippensburg (DH) 1
6:30p.m., BTN Big Ten Tournament, quarterfinal, Wisconsin vs. Io- 1p.m., MLB N.Y. Yankees vs. Philadelphia
COLLEGE SOFTBALL wa-Indiana winner
Shippensburg vs. Winston-Salem State, at West Virgnia Wesleyan Tour- NBA
nament (Salem, VA) 1 6:30p.m., FS1 Big East Tournament, semifinal, Villanova vs. Seton Hall 8p.m., NBA Golden State at Minnesota
Shippensburg vs. Salem International, at West Virginia Wesleyan Tour- 7p.m., ESPN ACC Tournament, semifinal, North Carolina vs. Duke 10:30p.m., NBA Washington at Sacramento
nament (Salem, VA) 3 7p.m., ESPN2 Big 12 Tournament, semifinal, Iowa State vs. TCU SOCCER
COLLEGE WOMENS LACROSSE 7p.m., ESPNU AAC Tournament, quarterfinal, Cincinnati vs. Tul- 2:30p.m., FS2 Bundesliga, Bayer Leverkusen vs. Werder Bremen
Findlay at Shippensburg 3 sa-Tulane winner WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL
AHL 7p.m., SEC SEC Tournament, quarterfinal, Florida vs. Vander- 4:30p.m., ESPNU America East Tournament, championship, Maine M
Hershey at Lehigh Valley 7:05 bilt-Texas A&M winner at Albany 1
 The Sentinel
LOCAL BRIEFS
Local College
Highlights:
Shippensburgs
Sarah Hunt nabs
All-American
nod with long
jump finish
SENTINEL STAFF
Shippensburg senior
Sarah Hunt earned First
Team All-American hon-
ors in the womens indoor
long jump Thursday, fin-
ishing fifth in the NCAA
Indoor Track & Field
Championships, breaking
19 feet on all of her jumps.
Zack Sims picked
up his second win of the
season as Shippensburg
baseball (3-8) thumped Le
Moyne 8-1 on Wednesday
afternoon at home. Jack
Goertzen went 3-for-4
with a run and RBI, while
Drew Bene (2-for-4)
drove in three and scored
another. Sims threw six
innings and struck out
five. Camp Hill product
Michael Hope pitched a
scoreless relief inning,
with two strikeouts, while
West Perry grad Ryan Mc-
Millan went 1-for-5 with a
run scored.
NHL
Gudas has
goal, 2 assists
in Flyers win
JOHN WAWROW
Associated Press
BUFFALO, N.Y.
Theres nothing like a
six-goal outburst for Sean
Couturier and the Phil-
adelphia Flyers to gain a
little more momentum
to continue fueling their
late-season playoff push.
For sure its a boost in
confidence, Couturier
said following a 6-3 win
over the Buffalo Sabres on
Tuesday night. Every-
ones contributing. Weve
got all four lines rolling.
And thats what we need
the rest of the year if we
want to make the playoffs.
Couturier had two as-
sists in a game defenseman
Radko Gudas led with a
goal and two assists. More
important was who else
scored in helping the Fly-
ers, who matched a season
high in goal production.
Claude Giroux snapped
a 12-game goal drought
and was credited with the
eventual game-winner
by capping a three-goal
second-period surge that
put the Flyers ahead 4-2.
And Travis Konecny had
a goal and assist in playing
only his second game since
missing nine with a lower
body injury.
The Flyers improved
to 3-0-1 in their past
four. They also upped
their point total to 70 and
vaulted ahead of Tampa
Bay and Florida into 10th
place in the tightly con-
tested race for the Eastern
Conferences final wild-
card playoff berth.
Its important and its 182: Nino Bonaccorsi (Bethel Park) pinned
big that were getting wins
like that and were starting
to play our game, Konecny
said. This is definitely the
week of our year to date,
and Im sure there will
be more of these as we go
through the end of the sea-
son here.
The Flyers broke the
game open by scoring four
consecutive goals over an
11:33 stretch spanning the
second and third periods.
Jack Eichel had two goals
and an assist for Buffalo to
extend the NHLs longest
active point streak to 11
games.
Evander Kane had a
goal and assist for the Sa-
bres, who continued losing
ground in the standings by
dropping to 1-5-2 in their
past eight. Robin Lehner
stopped 24 shots and has
M allowed 24 goals in his past
1 six games.
WRESTLING
PIAA Individual Wrestling
Championships
Thursday, March 9 at Giant Center
CLASS 3A
First Round
106: Doug Zapf (Downingtown West) dec.
Frankie Bonura (Moon) 5-1; Josiah Gehr
(Cocalico) dec. Cole Stewart (Bellefonte) 8-1;
Andrew Cerniglia (Nazareth) dec. Christian
Fisher (Mifflin County) 7-4 TB2; Kurtis Phipps
(Norwin) dec. Dayton Delviscio (Penncrest)
10-3; Will Betancourt (Manheim Central)
major dec. Liam Logue (Father Judge) 9-0;
Luke Lucerne (Council Rock North) dec. Darren
Miller (Kiski Area) 5-4; Ryan Sullivan (Shaler
Area) dec. Nick Onea (Pottsville) 5-2; Maximino
Mendez (Council Rock South) dec. Trenton
Donahue (DuBois) 8-4.
113: Diego Santiago (Easton) dec. Matt Wilde
(Boyertown) 3-1 SV; Louis Newell (Seneca
Valley) dec. Rafael Portilla (Carlisle) 8-2; Sean
Pierson (Nazareth) dec. Dalton Rohrbaugh
(Spring Grove) 5-3; Ed Scott (DuBois) dec. Jacob
Dunlop (Belle Vernon) 4-2 TB2; Sam Hillegas
(North Hills) dec. Kenny Herrmann (Bethlehem
Catholic) 9-3; Cade Balestrini (Shikellamy) dec.
Lukas Richie (Downingtown East) 5-3; Cameron
Enriquez (Stroudsburg) dec. Geo Barzona
(Central Mountain) 3-1; J.J. Wilson (Cedar Cliff)
dec. Brandon Meredith (Spring Ford) 6-4.
120: Julian Chlebove (Northampton) dec.
David Campbell (Boyertown) 7-0; Logan Macri
(Canon-McMillan major dec. Luke Resnick
(Owen J. Roberts) 11-3; Aidan Burke (Council
Rock North) dec. Tyler Dilley (St. Marys) 4-0;
Zurich Storm (New Oxford) dec. Colton Camacho
(Franklin Regional) 8-2; Vincent Distefanis
(Hempfield) dec. Jacob Reid (West Chester
Henderson) 9-3; Luke Werner (Liberty) tech
fall Brandon Connor (Wilson) 17-1 3:16; Chris
Wright (Central Dauphin) dec. Dalton Woodrow
(DuBois) 8-3; Matt Parker (Pennridge) major
dec. Zach Glenn (Bethlehem Catholic) 14-6.
126: Spencer Lee (Franklin Regional) pinned
Jonathon Miers (Easton) 0:57; Gunnar Fuss
(Harry S. Truman) pinned Jake Cherry (Central
Dauphin) 1:30; Ryan Anderson (Bethlehem
Catholic) dec. Chandler Olson (Shippensburg)
3-1; Brett Kaliner (West Chester Rustin) dec.
Garrett Rigg (Bald Eagle) 5-1; Patrick Gould
(East Stroudsburg South) dec. Jakob Campbell
(Boyertown) 6-4 SV; Noah Levett (Kiski Area)
dec. Jeffery Boyd (McDowell) 5-2; Noah
Myers (Mifflin County) dec. Josh Mason (Blue
Mountain) 6-5; Austin Desanto (Exeter Twp.)
won by default Matt Marino (Garnet Valley).
132: Cole Manley (Altoona) major dec. Nick
Lilley (Downingtown West) 13-0; Jarred
Papcsy (Bethlehem Catholic) dec. Eric Fuentes
(Norristown) 3-2; Jimmy Hoffman (Hazleton
Area) dec. Caleb Morris (Waynesburg) 5-0;
Wyatt Long (Cumberland Valley) dec. Luke
Landefeld (North Allegheny) 7-5 SV; Zack
Trampe (Council Rock South) dec. Job Chishko
(Penn Trafford) 9-2; Kolby Ho (DuBois) dec.
T.T. Elhajj (Lower Dauphin) 11-5; Andrew
Wert (Central Dauphin) dec. Hunter Baxter
(Pine Richland) 5-3; K.J. Fenstermacher
(Northampton) tech fall Jake Taylor (Unionville)
16-0 2:10.
138: Sammy Sasso (Nazareth) pinned
Cole Meredith (Owen J. Roberts) 3:23; Eric
Hutchinson (Conestoga) dec. Cam Connor (Kiski
Area) 3-2; Domenic Means (Pittsburgh Central
Catholic) dec. Clayton Ulrey (Lower Dauphin)
8-6; Seth Koleno (Bald Eagle Area) dec. Cary
Palmer (Council Rock South) 9-3; Colin Cronin
(Upper Darby) dec. Micah Hoffman (Northern)
9-8; Daniel Moran (Northampton) tech fall Alec
Bittler (St. Marys) 23-8 4:55; Nathan Swartz
(Hollidaysburg) pinned Gary Clark (Garden
Spot) 1:11; Zach Ortman (Parkland) dec. Luke
Kemerer (Hempfield) 8-3.
145: Brock Wilson (Nazareth) major dec.
Tyler Seliga (Belle Vernon) 12-1; Brent Windle
(Coatesville) dec. Albert Taylor (Cathedral
Prep) 9-5; Gage Mcclenahan (Bald Eagle
Area) dec. Tucker Brough (Big Spring) 4-2;
Jarod Verkleeren (Hempfield) major dec.
Daniel Mancini (Owen J. Roberts) 15-2; Riley
Palmer (Council Rock South) dec. Stefahn
Mayo (Muhlenberg) 6-3; Jake Hinkson (North
Allegheny) major dec. William Evanitsky
(Scranton) 12-4; Joey Blumer (Kiski Area) dec.
Cal Reichart (Cumberland Valley) 5-0; Brock
Port (Bellefonte) dec. Luke Carty (Bethlehem
Catholic) 6-0.
152: Cam Coy (Penn Trafford) pinned Hayden
Keleher (Easton) 2:19; Owen Watkins (General
McLane) major dec. Daniel Labus (West
Chester Rustin) 14-2; Colin Shannon (North
Penn) major dec. Ryan Zeiner (Bethlehem
Catholic) 9-0; Austin Hemminger (Somerset)
dec. Brayden Wills (Mechanicsburg) 8-2;
Carter Starocci (Cathedral Prep) major dec.
Trevor Elfvin (Father Judge) 10-1; Gerrit
Nijenhuis (Canon-McMillan) pinned A.J. Wilson
(Solanco) 5:10; Will Kaldes (Cumberland Valley)
pinned Jacob Burgette (Scranton) 5:58; Brock
Godzin (Belle Vernon) dec. Chase Stephens
(Coatesville) 6-4 SV.
160: Trent Hidlay (Mifflin County) tech fall
Jason Montgomery (Bethel Park) 21-6 5:00;
Luke Nichter (Chambersburg) major dec.
Collin Hurley (West Chester Rustin) 11-1;
Ryan Resnick (Owen J. Roberts) dec. Eric Hong
(North Allegheny) 7-3; Cade Wilson (Nazareth)
dec. Quentin Milliken (Cumberland Valley) 5-4;
Jonah Barley (Penn Manor) dec. Caleb Baxter
(Butler) 4-0; Dazjon Casto (Cathedral Prep) dec.
Anthony Emig (Liberty) 6-4; Zachary Hartman
(Belle Vernon) major dec. Tyler Delorenzo (East
Stroudsburg South) 12-1; Joshua Stillings
(Pennridge) tech fall Dylan Gurreri (Red Lion)
15-0 5:07.
170: Michael Labriola (Bethlehem Catholic)
pinned Britain Shields (Big Spring) 0:34; Alec
Shaw (Greensburg Salem) dec. Luigi Yates
(Cathedral Prep) 7-5; Tyler Bagoly (Exeter Twp.)
dec. Kyle Homet (Waynesburg) 3-0; David Cox
(Oxford) dec. Gunner Anglovich (Liberty) 5-1;
Luke McGonigal (Clearfield) dec. Sean Hoover
(North Allegheny) 3-1; Ryan Finn (Pottsgrove)
dec. Xavier Barber (Dallas Area) 5-4; Tommy
OBrien (Wilson) pinned Ryan Sharpless
(Octorara) 2:29; Tim Wallace (Albert Gallatin)
dec. Cade Moisey (Northampton) 7-0.
Kula, Fort LeBeouf, 12-8 UTB; Nick McClimans
Teegan Hahn (Greensburg Salem) 1:15; Ben
Maack (Governor Mifflin) dec. Damen Moyer
(Liberty) 4-1; Cole Urbas (State College) dec.
Ryan Deloach (Freedom Area) 8-1; Elijah Jones
(Boyertown) dec. Emorson Wentz (Cedar Cliff)
8-1; Drew Peck (Chambersburg) pinned Caleb
Turner (Central Mountain) 1:44; Matt Mcgillick
(Penn Trafford) major dec. Chase Smith (Spring
Ford) 15-4; Jake Paulson (McDowell) dec. Kevin
Edwards (Avon Grove) 11-8; Travis Stefanik
(Nazareth) dec. Leo Higgins (Palmyra) 12-5.
195: Jake Woodley (North Allegheny) major
dec. Cole Forrester (Shippensburg) 19-7;
Carson Kinney (Hazleton Area) major dec.
Dave Henninger (DuBois) 11-3; Nick Duliakas
(Owen J. Roberts) major dec. Parker McClellan
(Altoona) 10-0; Blake Barrick (Big Spring)
major dec. Nate Ansell (Connellsville) 10-2;
Miles Lee (South Philadelphia) dec. Noah Wood
(Quakertown) 8-4; Jake Koser (Northern) dec.
Eli Grape (Upper St. Clair) 7-6; Ben Fromm
(Cocalico) dec. Cole Zapf (Downingtown West)
2-1 UTB; Ethan Laird (General McLane) dec.
Colin McCracken (Waynesburg) 6-3.
220: Jake Slinger (Upper St. Clair) pinned Evan
Callahan (Freedom) 3:31; Joe Doyle (Council
Rock South) dec. Bryce Shields (Dallastown)
7-5; Ian Edenfield (Laurel Highlands) dec.
Jesse Enck (Daniel Boone) 3-2; Michael
Modugno (Upper Perkiomen) dec. Pete Haffner
(State College) 12-10; Brian Kennerly (Upper
Darby) major dec. Ron DAmico (Shaler Area)
13-4; Nathan Feyrer (Parkland) dec. Blake
Bizousky (Punxsutawney) 5-3; Billy Korber
(Belle Vernon) dec. Jeff Craig (Meadville) 5-2;
Francis Duggan (Cedar Cliff) dec. Greg Bensley
(Pocono Mountain West) 12-6.
LOCAL SPORTS
285: Niko Camacho (Bethlehem Catholic)
pinned Gerald Brown (West Mifflin) 1:52;
Cameron Tinner (Shippensburg) tech fall
Richard Thompson (Central Mountain) 16-0
3:40; Hunter Gill (Hollidaysburg) dec. Nick
Chapman (Hatboro Horsham) 5-4; Brendan
Furman (Canon-McMillan) pinned Oscar Daniels
(Exeter Twp.) 1:13; Michael Wolfgram (Central
York) pinned Blaine Yinger (Northeastern)
5:23; Roman Macek (Montour) pinned Vincenzo
Pelusi (LaSalle) 1:54; Isaac Reid (Kiski Area)
major dec. Josh Walls (Avon Grove) 8-0; Kawaun
Deboe (Cathedral Prep) dec. Erech Noecker
(Blue Mountain) 6-3.
CLASS 2A
First Round
106: Beau Bayless (Reynolds) tech. fall Ethan
Paul (Upper Dauphin), 15-0, 4:00; Sheldon
Seymour (Troy) pinned Kyler Anspach (Northern
Lebanon), 1:25; Elijah Bundro (Wilson) major
dec. Luke Gorg (Hughesville), 12-4; Kaden
Cassidy (Bishop McCort) major dec. William
Burgess (Union City), 14-3; Nathan Smith
(Bishop McDevitt) (D-3) major dec. Baylor
Shunk(Penns Valley), 8-7; Anthony Glasl
(Brockway) pinned Allen Simmons (Cambria
Heights), 4:44; Josh Boozel (Mount Union) dec.
Steve McGarvie (Fort LeBoeuf), 13-10; Jacob
Blair (Muncy) dec. Devan Blose (Newport), 7-4.
113: Jaret Lane (Southern Columbia) major
dec. Marckis Branford (Wilson), 17-6; Ritchie
Markulics (Notre Dame-Green Pond) dec. Keelan
Kunselman (Brookville), 2-1; Isaac Crowell (Fort
LeBoeuf) dec. Tyger Evans (Susquehanna Twp.),
7-5; Colby Bronzburg (Bloomsburg) by forfeit
over Dylan Williams (Chestnut Ridge); Garrett
Cornell, (Everett) dec. Kyle Bush (Ridgway),
9-5; Wyatt Lutz (Montoursville) dec. Z.J.
Ward, (Freedom) (D-7), 10-6; Austin Burkhart
(Athens) dec. Derrick Christie (Westmont)
Hilltop, 6-2; Chase Shields (Bishop McDevitt)
(D-3) tech. fall Bryan Gaul (Burrell), 20-5, 5:24.
120: Gavin Park (Brookville) pinned Isaiah
Bryner (Newport), 1:03; Cole Hauck (Line
Mountain) dec. Baily Wehr (Northwestern)
Lehigh, 6-3; Colin Pasone, Wilkes-Barre
Meyers dec. Bronson Garber (Upper Dauphin),
7-3; John Wheeler (Northwestern) dec. Jacob
Powers (St. Josephs Catholic), 1-0; Josh Jones
(Saucon Valley) dec. Trent Bechtold (Burrell),
6-1; Andrew Ischo (Reynolds) major dec.
Brian Dawson, Hyndman, 12-3; Kenneth Kiser
(Saegertown) pinned Darren Yearick (Penns
Valley), 4:14; Cole Rhone (Benton) dec. Ryan
McGuire (Notre Dame-Green Pond), 4-2.
126: Gavin Teasdale (Jefferson-Morgan) tech.
fall Nicholas Vonelli (Notre Dame-Green Pond),
27-11, 5:31; Tanner Ball, Pequea Valley dec.
Jeremy Hanford (Warrior Run), 13-6; Kollin
Myers (Boiling Springs) dec. Joe Klock (Benton),
7-3; Tye Varndell (Cambridge Springs) dec.
Shawn Broadway, Derry, 3-1; Austin Clabaugh
(Bermudian Springs) pinned Devin Pietkiewicz
(Shamokin), 1:32; Nick Oosterkamp (Harbor
Creek) by forfeit over Dillan Jeffery (Burrell);
John Rocco Kazalas (Quaker Valley) dec. Gage
Bayless (Reynolds), 8-7; Brian Earlston (Line
Mountain) pinned Austin Mihalchik (Mount
Pleasant), 1:13.
132: Brian Courtney, (Athens) pinned Charlie
Beatty (Marion Center), 2:32; Tanner McHugh
(Tamaqua) dec. Lucas McClain (Ridgway), 5-4;
Trevor Leonard (Northern Lebanon) pinned
Dontae Constable (Brookville), 3:47; Carnell
Andrews (Bishop McCort) tech. fall Collin
Klinger (Line Mountain), 17-1, 3:36; Bodee
Tolbert (Bishop McDevitt) (D-3) dec. Hunter
Michaels (Reynolds), 2-1; Tyler Griffiths
(Southmoreland) dec. Colton Babcock (Benton),
3-0; Caleb Dowling (St. Josephs Catholic)
dec. Rodney Driscoll (Lake Lehman), 8-4 OT;
Gabe Miller (Pequea Valley) dec. Tyler Alberts
(Ellwood City), 6-5.
138: Max Murin (Central Cambria) pinned
D.J. Erickson (Hanover), 0:40; Logan McClain
(Ridgway) major dec. Zach Kelly (Northern
Lebanon), 10-0; Mike Doerflinger (Slippery
Rock) dec. Jack Bennett (Schuylkill Valley),
9-4; Alex Caldwell (Ligonier Valley) dec. Brett
Uhrin (Valley View), 8-4; Sammy Hepler (Tri-
Valley) pinned Chase Komara, (Freedom) (D-7),
1:01; Thayne Lawrence (Frazier) dec. Braden
Stahlnecker (Hughesville), 5-1; Noah Stamm
(Milton) dec. Josh Kuslock (Chartiers-Houston),
5-2; Cole Matthews (Reynolds) pinned Austin
Lee, (Berlin Brothers Valley), 0:34.
145: John Pipa (Bishop McDevitt) (D-3)
pinned Jared Hurd(Penns Valley), 2:47; Kody
Komara, (Freedom) (D-7) dec. Robert Lipski
(Lake Lehman), 9-2; Dallas Bulsak (South
Park) dec. Logan Bennett (Milton), 4-2;
John Mott (Commodore Perry) pinned Jason
Jones (Saucon Valley), 6:52 OT; Justin McCoy
(Chestnut Ridge) pinned Kenny Boyer (Line
Mountain), 1:19; Nathan Haubert (Palisades)
dec. Jude Mattocks (Saegertown), 5-3; Chaise
Hauck (Reynolds) dec. Andrew Barnett (Kennard
Dale), 7-4; Todd Lane (Southern Columbia) dec.
Cameron Palmer (Boiling Springs), 5-0.
152: Edmond Ruth (Susquehanna Twp.) pinned
Tyler Stoltzfus (Mifflinburg), 3:01; Brock Biddle
(Martinsburg Central) major dec. Mike Lineman
(Greenville), 10-1; Derek Yingling (West Branch)
pinned Cameron Prebble (Sharpsville), 5:31;
Kaidon Winters, (Athens) major dec. Jon Dale
(Moshannon Valley), 10-1; Robert Patrick
(Ligonier Valley) tech. fall Alden Hulings (Kane),
17-2, 3:32; Caleb Clymer (Northwestern)
Lehigh dec. Josh Haley (Wyalusing) Valley, 8-4;
Chase Anklam (Pen Argyl) tech. fall Cade Linn
(Southern Columbia), 18-2, 4:35; Caleb Hetrick
(Brookville) pinned Ashton West (Bermudian
Springs), 2:30.
160: Creighton Edsell (Wyalusing) Valley
tech. fall Colin Fegley, (Mahanoy Area), 15-0,
3:26; Tanner Vogel (Wyomissing) dec. Jake
Kallenborn (Port Allegany), 10-4; Gage Arnold
(Coudersport) dec. Hunter Kennedy (Panther
Valley), 3-2; Larry Brown (Moshannon Valley)
dec. Brian Shermeyer (Delone Catholic), 4-2
UTB; Gavin Wilkerson (Reynolds) pinned
Jackson Kennerly (Upper Dauphin), 3:38;
Seth Baney (Huntingdon) major dec. Kyle
Bennett (Montoursville), 9-0; Morgan Deremer
(Chestnut Ridge) dec. Jacob Carpenter
(Shamokin), 4-2 UTB; Ryan Farber (Northern
Lehigh) dec. Joe Galvin (Iroquois), 10-4.
170: Jacob Oliver (Huntingdon) pinned
Bruce Parola (Scranton Prep), 1:12; Matt
Lewandowski, (Mahanoy Area) dec. Jared
(14-10), at Slippery Rock University, 4:30
(Sharon) dec. Carl Harris (Littlestown), 4-3;
Gaige Garcia (Southern Columbia) dec.
Kyle Myers (West Branch), 9-2; Joel Leise
(Reynolds) pinned Luca Colestock (Camp Hill),
1:37; Jared McGill (Chestnut Ridge) tech. fall
Hunter OConnor (Jersey Shore), 17-2, 4:48;
Nate Bradley, (Athens) dec. R.J. Hall (Chartiers-
Houston), 4-3; Dalton Group (Susquenita) dec.
Zach Cassidy (Harbor Creek), 5-1.
182: Christian Hutzell (Meyersdale) by injury
default over Luke Funck (Northern Lebanon),
1:41; Julian Gorring (Fort LeBoeuf) dec. Alec
Dragos (Honesdale), 8-2; Joe Koss (Towanda)
dec. Brendan Calvin (Greenville), 5-1; Dominic
Fundy (Beth-Center) dec. Colten Drawbaugh
(Trinity), 9-3; Cody Mulligan (Saegertown)
tech. fall Andrew Shedleski (Lewisburg), 17-2,
5:29; Anthony Marra (Burrell) major dec. Jared
Mooney (Palmerton), 10-2; Dominic DeLuca,
Derry dec. Devin Evans (Susquehanna Twp.),
3-1; Zach Zimmerman (Troy) dec. Noah Cieleski
(Brookville), 7-3.
195: Gavin Hoffman (Montoursville) tech. fall
Brady Herr (Newport), 15-0, 2:16; Jerry Moore
(Blairsville) dec. Jacob McMaster (Greenville),
9-6; Xavier Molnar (Brookville) dec. Exree Loe
(Johnstown), 9-4; Luke Walter (Mifflinburg)
dec. Donny Gelnett (Upper Dauphin), 4-3; Clay
Verbanac (Cambridge Springs) dec. Hunter
Tremain (North Star), 2-1; Michael Wilcox
(Wyalusing) Valley dec. Austin Taylor (Boiling
Springs), 7-2; Noah Fleshman (Bermudian
Springs) major dec. Ivan Balavage (Scranton
Prep), 11-2; Anthony Walters (Bishop McCort)
pinned Tyler Brooks (Saegertown), 0:45.
220: Cole Nye (Bishop McDevitt) (D-3) pinned
Cole Fuller (Western Wayne), 5:59; Landon
Fisher (Huntingdon) pinned Tyler Zebrovious
(Lakeview), 4:00; Bishop McCoy (South Side
Beaver) major dec. Tyler Cook (Brookville),
9-1; Max Mason (Jersey Shore) dec. Nasir
Pettus (Bishop McDevitt) (D-12), 7-4; Josiah
Jones (Bishop McCort) dec. Derrick Skeehan
(Reynolds), 5-0; Devin Fontanez (Saucon Valley)
pinned Jarrett Walters (Danville), 5:49; Jakob
Paul (Halifax) tech. fall Hunter Poust (Muncy),
17-2, 4:59; Blake Reynolds (Greenville) pinned
Noah Wiencek, Derry, 1:07.
285: Cole Rickert (Reynolds) dec. Ian Minnich
(Williams Valley), 3-2; Evan Sweesy, (Freedom)
(D-7) dec. Josh Dauberman (Hughesville), 4-3;
Nick Winfield (Southern Huntingdon) dec.
Dawson Otis (Wyalusing) Valley, 4-3 UTB;
Dan Scheib (Tri-Valley) dec. Colton McClain
(Ridgway), 9-4; Toby Cahill, (Berlin Brothers
Valley) pinned Sam Rishel (Mifflinburg), 5:55;
Bobby Gregory (Mercer) dec. Bryce Perkins
(Delone Catholic), 3-0; Jeffrey Kraemer (North
East) dec. Jason Schaffer (Northern Lehigh),
5-1; Garrett Kieffer (Line Mountain) pinned
Nate Martin (Central Cambria), 1:12.
Complete results (prelims and consolation
first round) at cumberlink.com/sports
BOYS BASKETBALL
PIAA Boys Basketball
Championships
CLASS 6A
irst Round, Saturday, March 11
F
1-1 Abington (24-4) vs. 3-6 CD East (16-10),
at Bensalem HS, 4
11-2 Parkland (17-9) vs. 12-3 Archbishop Ryan
(20-5), at Bethlehem Freedom HS, 6
3-2 Hempfield (19-9) vs. 11-3 William Allen
(26-2), at Warwick HS, 8
4-1 Williamsport (20-4) vs. 1-7 Penn Wood
(18-9), at Milton HS, 4:30
12-1 Roman Catholic (20-5) vs. 1-8 Perkiomen
Valley (22-6), at St. Josephs Prep, 5
3-3 Reading (25-3) vs. 1-5 North Penn (21-6),
at Kutztown University, 4
1-3 Plymouth-Whitemarsh (23-5) vs. 3-4
Lebanon (21-7), at Upper Dublin HS, 4
11-1 Pocono Mountain West (22-4) vs. 1-9
Lower Merion (21-8), at Pleasant Valley HS,
5:30
3-1 Harrisburg (19-6) vs. 1-10 Downingtown
West (17-11), at East Pennsboro HS, 7:30
1-4 Cheltenham (19-7) vs. 11-4 Emmaus
(20-6), at Council Rock South HS, 4
12-2 Lincoln (22-5) vs. 1-6 Conestoga (20-7),
at South Philadelphia HS, 5
1-2 Coatesville (23-5) vs. 3-5 Carlisle (18-8),
at Spring-Ford HS, 4
6-1 State College (20-4) vs. 7-4 Woodland Hills
(16-9), at Bald Eagle HS, 5:30
7-2 Butler (17-9) vs. 7-5 Canon-McMillan
(18-6), at North Allegheny HS, 3
7-1 Pine-Richland (24-1) vs. 7-6 Greater
Latrobe (19-4), at North Allegheny HS, 6
8-1 Allderdice (18-8) vs. 7-3 North Hills (19-6),
at Obama Academy, 4
Second Round, Wednesday, March 15
Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21
Championship, Saturday, March 25
At Giant Center, 8
CLASS 5A
First Round, Friday, March 10
1-1 Penncrest (20-7) vs. 3-10 Hershey (13-13),
at Marple Newton HS, 7:30
3-3 Milton Hershey (21-5) vs. 1-5 Chester
(20-6), at Lebanon HS, 8
2-1 Abington Heights (22-3) vs. 3-8 Lampeter-
Strasburg (17-10), at Lackawanna College,
7:30
12-2 Martin Luther King (20-9) vs. 1-4 Bishop
Shanahan (19-9), at South Philadelphia HS,
7:30
3-2 Mechanicsburg (22-6) vs. 1-6 Springfield
Delco (15-11), at Hershey HS, 8
12-1 Archbishop Wood (23-3) vs. 3-9 New
Oxford (14-11), at Philadelphia University, 7:30
11-1 East Stroudsburg North (17-10) vs. 3-7
Manheim Central (21-6), at Pleasant Valley
HS, 7
2-2 West Scranton (14-11) vs. 3-4 Spring Grove
(20-8), at Scranton HS, 7:30
3-1 Northeastern (21-1) vs. 1-7 Wissahickon
(14-11), at West York HS, 7:30
1-2 Upper Merion (16-10) vs. 3-5 Greencastle-
Antrim (18-9), at Cheltenham HS, 7:30
1-3 Great Valley (22-6) vs. 12-3 Archbishop
Carroll (18-8), at Spring-Ford HS, 7:30
11-2 Pottsville (20-7) vs. 3-6 Palmyra (21-5),
at Blue Mountain HS, 7
7-2 Hampton (16-10) vs. 7-4 Mars (15-9), at
North Allegheny HS, 6
6-1 Central Mountain (16-6) vs. 10-2 Cathedral
Prep (13-12), at Bald Eagle HS, 7:30
7-1 Moon (20-5) vs. 7-5 Central Mountain
(16-6), at Plum HS, 6
10-1 Meadville (22-1) vs. 7-3 Chartiers Valley
(17-7), at Edinboro University, 7:30
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17
Semifinals, Monday, March 20
Championship, Friday, March 24
At Giant Center, 8
CLASS 4A
First Round, Saturday, March 11
3-1 Lancaster Catholic (24-4) vs. 12-4 West
Philadelphia (12-4), at Warwick HS, 5
2-2 Wilkes Barre GAR (18-7) vs. 4-2 Selinsgrove
(20-6), at Wilkes University, 5:30
12-2 Conwell-Egan (9-14) vs. 11-4 Saucon
Valley (14-12), at Archbishop Carroll HS, 5
11-1 Bethlehem Catholic (21-7) vs. 2-3
Nanticoke (18-7), at Bethlehem Freedom HS,
4:30
12-1 Imhotep Charter (26-2) vs. 3-4 Bishop
McDevitt (17-8), at Lincoln HS, 5
2-1 Scranton Prep (22-3) vs. 11-3 Salisbury
(20-7), at Marywood University, 5:30
11-2 Jim Thorpe (14-11) vs. 12-3 Audenried
(12-3), at Pleasant Valley HS, 4
4-1 Lewisburg (19-6) vs. 3-3 Berks Catholic
(21-7), at Shamokin HS, 7:30
3-2 Middletown (20-5) vs. 4-3 Danville (17-8),
at CD East HS, 8
6-1 Greater Johnstown (15-10) vs. 3-5
Schuylkill Valley (17-10), at Richland HS, 5:30
7-2 Quaker Valley (22-4) vs. 10-3 Harbor Creek
(18-7), at C.W. North Catholic HS, 3
10-2 Grove City (19-6) vs. 7-3 Central Valley
7-1 New Castle (24-2) vs. 10-4 Sharon (15-10),
at Butler HS, 3
9-1 Clearfield (23-1) vs. 7-5 McGuffey (18-6),
at DuBois HS, 4
6-2 Central Martinsburg (16-7) vs. 7-4 Beaver
Falls (12-9), at Hollidaysburg HS, 5:30
10-1 Strong Vincent (23-3) vs. 7-6 South
Fayette (13-11), at Prep-Villa Center, 4:30
Second Round, Wednesday, March 15
Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21
Championship, Saturday, March 25
At Giant Center, 2
CLASS 3A
First Round, Friday, March 10
12-1 Neumann-Goretti (19-7) vs. 3-3 York
Catholic (22-3), at South Philadelphia HS, 6
2-1 Holy Redeemer (17-8) vs. 12-4 World
Communications (14-12), at Wilkes University,
8 2-2 Wyoming Valley West (20-4) vs. 3-4 Twin
3-2 Lancaster Mennonite (23-4) vs. 12-3 West
Catholic (5-18), at Garden Spot HS, 8
4-1 Hughesville (16-9) vs. 11-2 Notre Dame-
Green Pond (17-9), at Milton HS, 7:30
1-1 Valley Forge Military (20-4) vs. 12-5
Parkway Center City (12-5), at Marple Newton
HS, 6
4-2 Southern Columbia (15-10) vs. 2-2 Mid
Valley (23-3), at Shamokin HS, 7:30
12-2 Delaware Valley Charter (20-7) vs. 4-3
Loyalsock Twp. (21-6), at Lincoln HS, 7:30
3-1 Trinity (22-3) vs. 12-6 Strawberry Mansion
(12-6), at Milton Hershey School, 8
6-1 Central Cambria (20-6) vs. 3-4 Columbia
(17-8), at Richland HS, 7:30
8-1 Westinghouse (13-9) vs. 7-5 Riverside
(16-8), at Allderdice HS, 7
10-2 Fairview (21-4) vs. 7-4 Shady Side
Academy (18-7), at Prep-Villa Center, 7
7-1 Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic (21-5) vs.
6-4 Bellwood-Antis (18-7), at Gateway HS, 7:30
9-1 Karns City (17-7) vs. 10-3 Erie First
Christian (16-9), at Clarion University, 5
6-2 Richland (21-5) vs. 7-3 Washington (20-5),
at Johnstown HS, 7:30
7-2 Lincoln Park (21-5) vs. 6-3 Juniata (21-5),
at Fox Chapel HS, 7:30
10-1 Greenville (23-2) vs. 7-6 Seton LaSalle
(10-13), at Sharon HS, 7:30
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17
Semifinals, Monday, March 20
Championship, Thursday, March 23
At Giant Center, 8
CLASS 2A
First Round, Saturday, March 11
11-1 Marian Catholic (21-4) vs. 12-3
Masterman (20-5), at Martz Hall, 5:30
3-1 Halifax (16-10) vs. 4-3 Muncy/5-3
Northern Bedford, at CD East HS, 6:30
4-2 Northeast Bradford (15-10) vs. 2-2
Mountain View (11-14), at Mansfield University,
4:30
12-1 Math, Civics and Sciences (18-9) vs. 1-2
Christopher Dock Mennonite (16-10, South
Philadelphia HS, 3:30
1-1 Church Farm (18-9) vs. 12-2 Constitution
(16-9), at Bensalem HS, 5:30
2-1 Holy Cross (19-7) vs. 11-2 Shenandoah
Valley (20-4), at North Pocono HS, 5:30
4-1 North Penn-Mansfield (21-5) vs. 9-3
Ridgway (20-4), at Mansfield University, 6
5-1 Berlin Borthersvalley (16-9)vs. 6-3
Purchase Line (15-9), at Pittsburgh-Johnstown
University, 4:30
7-1 Sewickley Academy (21-4) vs. 10-4 Rocky
Grove (21-4), at Northgate HS, 4:30
6-2 Bishop Guilfoyle (17-7) vs. 5-2
McConnellsburg (24-2), at Altoona HS, 5:30
10-2 West Middlesex (11-13) vs. 7-4
Greensburg Central Catholic (23-1), at Sharon
HS, 4:30
9-1 Coudersport (24-0) vs. 6-4 United (14-12),
at Bradford HS, 4:30
6-1 Bishop McCort (21-4) vs. 7-5 Jeannette
(12-12), at Richland HS, 4
7-2 Our Lady of Sacred Heart (18-8) vs. 10-3
Cambridge Springs (21-4), at Peters Twp. HS, 3
9-2 Brockway (16-9) vs. 7-3 Bishop Canevin
(19-5), at Clarion University, 6
10-1 Wilmington (18-7) vs. 7-6 Chartiers-
Houston (19-5), at Sharon HS, 6
Second Round, Wednesday, March 15
Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21
Championship, Friday, March 24
At Giant Center, 2
CLASS 1A
First Round, Friday, March 10
3-1 York Country Day (19-4) vs. 1-3 Jenkintown
(16-7), at West York HS, 6
4-2 Millville (21-4) vs. 11-3 Notre Dame East-
Stroudsburg (12-13), at Shamokin HS, 6
11-2 Nativity BVM (13-11) vs. 4-3 Lourdes
Regional (19-7), at Martz Hall, 6
1-1 Girard College (18-9) vs. 3-4 West Shore
Christian (15-9), at Bensalem HS, 8:30
11-1 Lincoln Leadership Academy (15-8)
vs. 3-6 Lancaster Country Day (16-8), at
Bethlehem Freedom HS, 6:30
4-1 St. John Neumann (25-0) vs. 3-3 Mount
Calvary (17-9), at Milton HS, 6
3-2 Lancaster County Christian (20-5) vs. 1-2
Faith Christian (22-4), at Garden Spot HS, 6:30
12-1 Sankofa Freedom (15-10) vs. 3-5 High
Point Baptist (18-8), at Father Judge HS, 7:30
7-1 Monessen (19-7) vs. 9-4 North Clarion
(14-11), at Peters Twp. HS, 7:30
5-1 Shanksville (24-1) vs. 7-3 Union (18-7), at
Pittsburgh-Johnstown University, 7:30
9-2 Johnsonburg (12-13) vs. 10-2 Jamestown
(8-16), at Clarion University, 6:30
6-1 Saltsburg (24-1) vs. 7-4 Vincentian (19-5),
at Central Cambria HS, 7
9-1 Elk County Catholic (24-0) vs. 7-5 Eden
Christian (12-10), at Clarion University, 8
6-2 Williamsburg (15-10) vs. 5-2 Southern
Fulton (19-5), at Hollidaysburg HS, 7:30
7-2 Imani Christian (15-7) vs. 6-3 Juniata
Valley (12-13), at Northgate HS, 7:30
10-1 Kennedy Catholic (21-2) vs. 9-3 Otto-
Eldred (15-10), at Sharon HS, 6
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17
Semifinals, Monday, March 20
Championship, Thursday, March 23
At Giant Center, 2
GIRLS BASKETBALL
PIAA Girls Basketball
Championships
CLASS 6A
irst Round, Friday, March 10
F
1-1 Abington (22-5) vs. 3-7 CD East (16-10),
at Bensalem HS, 7
11-3 Northampton (17-9) vs. 12-2 Philadelphia
Central (6-10), at Bethlehem Freedom HS, 5
3-2 Cumberland Valley (20-6) vs. 1-6
Boyertown (23-5), at Milton Hershey School, 5
2-1 Scranton (18-5) vs. 1-8 Garnet Valley
(21-5), at Lackawanna College, 6
12-1 Cardinal OHara (22-3) vs. 1-9 Upper
Dublin (21-6), at Philadelphia University, 6
1-3 Central Bucks West (22-5) vs. 3-4 Central
York (24-4), at William Tennent HS, 7:30
3-3 Cedar Crest (21-7) vs. 1-5 North Penn
(23-4), at Lebanon HS, 6:30
11-1 Easton (23-5) vs. 1-10 Central Bucks East
(16-10), at Bethlehem Freedom HS, 8
3-1 Central Dauphin (27-3) vs. 1-11 Souderton
(19-8), at Milton Hershey School, 6:30
1-4 Central Bucks South (19-8) vs. 11-4
Parkland (18-8), at William Tennant HS, 6
11-2 Nazareth (22-5) vs. 1-7 Council Rock
North (18-9), at Easton MS, 7:30
1-2 Plymouth-Whitemarsh (26-2) vs. 3-5 J.P.
McCaskey (20-8), at Cheltenham HS, 6
6-1 Altoona (15-8) vs. 3-6 Cedar Cliff (19-7),
at Hollidaysburg HS, 6
7-2 Bethel Park (19-7) vs. 7-4 Penn Hills
(21-3), at North Allegheny HS, 7:30
7-1 North Allegheny (24-1) vs. 7-5 Hempfield
Area (14-9), at Plum HS, 7:30
6-2 State College (10-14) vs. 7-3 Mt. Lebanon
(18-6), at Bald Eagle HS, 6
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17
Semifinals, Monday, March 20
Championship, Friday, March 24
At Giant Center, 6
CLASS 5A
First Round, Saturday, March 11
3-1 Susquehannock (23-3) vs. 1-6 Radnor
(18-8), at West York HS, 5
2-1 Abington Heights (13-11) vs. 3-6 New
Oxford (21-8), at Marywood University, 4
12-2 Mastery Charter North (14-10) vs. 3-5
West York (17-8), at Father Judge HS, 3:30
11-1 Southern Lehigh (25-1) vs. 3-7 Dover
(19-10), at Bethlehem Freedom HS, 3
12-1 Archbishop Wood (19-7) vs. 1-5 West
Chester Henderson (19-7), at Archbishop
Carroll HS, 3:30
1-3 Bishop Shanahan (16-10) vs. 3-3 Lower
Dauphin (19-7), at Harriton HS, 5:30
Valley (20-7), at Wilkes University, 4
1-1 Springfield Delco (23-4) vs. 3-8 Lampeter-
Strasburg (20-7), at Harriton HS, 4
3-2 Harrisburg (21-4) vs. 1-4 West Chester
Bayard Rustin (16-10), at East Pennsboro HS, 6
1-2 Mount St. Joseph (13-14) vs. 12-3
Archbishop Carroll (18-5), at Cheltenham HS, 4
7-1 Chartiers Valley (19-7) vs. 10-4 Hickory
(14-11), at Peters Twp. HS, 6
6-2 Bellefonte (12-12) vs. 7-3 Trinity-
Washington (22-3), at Bald Eagle HS, 4
10-1 Central Tech (19-5) vs. 7-6 Mars (17-7),
at Prep-Villa Center, 3
7-2 Oakland Catholic (22-4) vs. 10-3 Harbor
Creek (19-6), at C.W. North Catholic HS, 6
10-2 Slippery Rock (19-5) vs. 7-4 Hampton
(22-3), at Slippery Rock University, 3
Friday, March 10, 2017|B3
8-1 Obama Academy (19-8) vs. 7-5 South
Fayette (17-6), at Allderdice HS, 4
Second Round, Wednesday March 15
Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21
Championship, Saturday, March 25
At Giant Center, 6
CLASS 4A
First Round, Friday, March 10
3-1 Northern Lebanon (25-2) vs. 12-5 Dobbins
(11-4), at Lebanon HS, 5
4-2 Mifflinburg (20-6) vs. 11-2 Allentown
Central Catholic (10-15), at Shikellamy HS, 6
12-2 Audenried (10-13) vs. 1-2 Gwynedd
Mercy (17-8), at Lincoln HS, 6
2-1 Nanticoke (25-1) vs. 3-4 West Perry (18-8),
at Wilkes University, 6:30
12-1 Lansdale Catholic (13-11) vs. 3-5 Berks
Catholic (16-12), at Father Judge HS, 6
11-1 Bethlehem Catholic (25-2) vs. 2-3
Scranton Prep (15-10), at Easton MS, 6
1-1 Lower Moreland (17-7) vs. 12-4 Carver
Engineering & Science (10-4), at Spring-Ford
HS, 6
2-2 Berwick (16-9) vs. 4-3 Jersey Shore (19-6),
at Wilkes University, 5
3-2 Bishop McDevitt (21-5) vs. 4-4 Lewisburg
(11-14), at Hershey HS, 6:30
4-1 Montoursville (24-2) vs. 3-6 York Suburban
(14-11), at Shikellamy HS, 7:30
3-3 Lancaster Catholic (21-6) vs. 12-3 Prep
Charter (10-5), at Garden Spot HS, 5
6-1 Forest Hills (23-1) vs. 7-3 Beaver (17-6),
at Richland HS, 6
7-1 Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic (23-2) vs.
7-7 Keystone Oaks (20-3), at Gateway HS, 6
9-1 Punxsutawney (19-4) vs. 7-5 Central Valley
(15-8), at DuBois HS, 7:30
7-2 Blackhawk (16-9) vs. 7-6 Freeport (14-10),
at Fox Chapel HS, 6
10-1 Villa Maria (18-5) vs. 7-4 South Park
(16-9), at Edinboro University, 6
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17
Semifinals, Monday, March 20
Championship, Thursday, March 23
At Giant Center, 6
CLASS 3A
First Round, Saturday, March 11
12-1 Neumann-Goretti (19-5) vs. 3-3
Middletown (12-13), at St. Josephs Prep, 3:30
11-2 New Hope-Solebury (26-1) vs. 2-3
Riverside (15-10), at Upper Dublin HS, 5:30
2-1 Holy Redeemer (21-5) vs. 12-4 Bodine
(7-10), at Wilkes University, 7
4-1 Mount Carmel (26-1) vs. 11-4 Notre Dame-
Green Pond (20-7), at Shamokin HS, 6
1-1 St. Basil Academy (27-0) vs. 12-5
Philadelphia Academy (17-4), at Cheltenham
HS, 5:30
4-2 Hughesville (16-9) vs. 2-2 Dunmore (23-1),
at Williamsport HS, 6
12-2 Imhotep Charter (14-8) vs. 11-3 Pine
Grove (20-6), at Lincoln HS, 3:30
3-1 York Catholic (21-6) vs. 4-3 Loyalsock Twp.
(16-9), at West York HS, 8
3-2 Delone Catholic (18-7) vs. 12-3 Mastery
Charter South (16-1), at West York HS, 6:30
6-1 West Shamokin (24-2) vs. 7-6 Charleroi
(19-5), at Armstrong HS, 4
7-2 Neshannock (23-2) vs. 5-1 Everett (20-7),
at Butler HS, 4:30
9-1 Karns City (18-5) vs. 10-2 Seneca (16-9),
at Clarion University, 4:30
7-1 Bishop Canevin (19-5) vs. 6-4 Central
Cambria (15-11), at Northgate HS, 3
6-2 Tyrone (21-4) vs. 7-4 East Allegheny
(23-1), at Altoona HS, 4
7-3 Carlynton (17-7) vs. 6-3 Central
Martinsburg (20-3), at C.W. North Catholic
HS, 4:30
10-1 Northeast (19-6) vs. 7-5 Riverside (18-6),
at Prep-Villa Center, 6
Second Round, Wednesday March 15
Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21
Championship, Saturday, March 25
At Giant Center, noon
CLASS 2A
First Round, Friday, March 10
12-1 West Catholic (11-13) vs. 3-2 Columbia
(10-12), at HS of the Future, 7:30
4-1 Sayre (22-3) vs. 2-2 Elk Lake (14-11), at
Troy HS, 7
11-1 Minersville (26-0) vs. 12-3 Sayre (10-7),
at Martz Hall, 7:30
1-1 Sacred Heart (15-9) vs. 12-4 Motivation
(9-9), at Bensalem HS, 5:30
2-1 Old Forge vs. 4-2 East Juniata (15-8), at
Scranton HS, 6
12-2 Maritime Academy (12-3) vs. 11-2
Mahanoy Area, at HS of the Future, 6
5-1 McConnellsburg (17-7) vs. 7-4 Greensburg
Central Catholic (18-6), at Pitt-Johnston
University, 6
3-1 Camp Hill (21-4) vs. 6-4 Blairsville (19-7),
at Hershey HS, 5
7-1 Chartiers-Houston (23-2) vs. 9-3 Cranberry
(18-6), at Peters Twp. HS, 6
6-2 Bellwood-Antis (22-4) vs. 5-2 Northern
Bedford (14-11), at Tyrone HS, 7
10-2 Reynolds (14-10) vs. 7-3 Our Lady of
Sacred Heart (18-6) Farrell HS, 6
9-1 Coudersport (23-1) vs. 7-5 Leechburg
(14-10), at Kane HS, 7
6-1 Bishop McCort (21-4) vs. 7-7 California
(20-4), at Greater Johnstown HS, 6
7-2 Vincentian (20-5) vs. 10-3 Cambridge
Springs (20-4), at Northgate HS, 6
9-2 Kane (19-5) vs. 6-3 Bishop Guilfoyle (21-4),
at DuBois HS, 6
10-1 West Middlesex (20-5) vs. 7-6 Washington
(13-11), at Farrell HS, 6
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17
Semifinals, Monday, March 20
Championship, Thursday, March 23
At Giant Center, noon
CLASS 1A
First Round, Saturday, March 11
3-1 Lebanon Catholic (19-8) vs. 4-4 Galeton
(15-10), at Warwick HS, 6:30
1-2 Faith Christian (16-9) vs. 3-5 Harrisburg
Christian (24-3), at Spring-Ford HS, 5:30
11-1 Nativity BVM (12-13) vs. 1-3 Christian
Academy (19-5), at Martz Hall, 4
4-2 Sullivan County (21-4) vs. 3-3 Linden Hall
(23-2), at Williamsport HS, 4:30
4-1 Lourdes Regional (19-6) vs. 3-6 Lancaster
Country Day (13-12), at Shamokin HS, 4:30
11-2 Susquehanna Community (14-13) vs. 4-3
Benton (20-5), at North Pocono HS, 4
1-1 Jenkintown (22-5) vs. 3-4 Greenwood
(13-12), at Council Rock South HS, 5:30
3-2 Halifax (23-4) vs. 5-3 Southern Fulton
(17-8), at CD East HS, 5
7-1 Winchester Thurston (22-1) vs. 9-4
Northern Potter (19-6), at North Allegheny
HS, 4:30
6-2 Juniata Valley (20-5) vs. 5-2 Shanksville
(19-4), at Hollidaysburg HS, 4
9-2 Otto-Eldred (17-8) vs. 7-3 West Greene
(19-5), at Bradford HS, 3
10-1 Kennedy Catholic (22-1) vs. 6-3
Williamsburg (16-9), at Sharon HS, 3
6-1 Bishop Carroll (20-5) vs. 9-3 Allegheny
Clarion Valley (15-8), at Central Cambria HS, 4
5-1 Berlin-Brothersvalley (22-3) vs. 7-4
St. Joseph (17-8), at Pittsburgh-Johnston
University, 3
7-2 Cornell (20-6) vs. 10-2 Farrell (19-4), at
Peters Twp. HS, 4:30
9-1 North Clarion (23-2) vs. 7-5 Sewickley
Academy (11-13), at Clarion University, 3
Second Round, Wednesday March 15
Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21
Championship, Friday, March 24
At Giant Center, noon
LOCAL COLLEGE
Local College Scoreboard
Thursday, March 9
BASEBALL
Shippensburg 8, LeMoyne 1
WOMENS TENNIS
Goldey-Beacom 9, Shippensburg 0
B4|Friday, March 10, 2017
Gilbertson
From B1
My whole family is just out
of control, he said. Everyone in
my family just talks. Were good
people-people. It doesnt matter
whos talking, I can have a nor-
mal conversation with a complete
stranger. Its just something Ive
always been able to do. I grew
up being a little bit of a smart al-
eck. Thats kind of where I was at.
Though his parents, Ron and
Anne, would eventually di-
vorce and remarry, adding some
step-brothers to the mix, Gilbert-
son kept right on chatting.
One of his first interviews as a
star athlete came in January 2015
when he heated up in the fourth
quarter to rally Trinity past rival
Camp Hill in front of a packed
house and fervorous Lions student
section, which openly mocked
the then sophomore. He played
that game with rubber bands and
metal holding his mouth together,
as he had his jaw broken in the first
meeting vs. Camp Hill that sea-
son.
Gilbertson just laughed off the
chants, then never hesitated to
forcibly mumble his way through
the post-game interview.
Austin is never lost for words,
Kostelac said. He is a very bright
and articulate young man. This is
another personal trait that will
serve Austin well as he pursues
his dreams.
While Anne and her side of the
family has competitive swimming
in their blood, Austin instead
gravitated toward soccer, football
and basketball, eventually settling
solely on hoops by the time he
started at Trinity.
Though he averaged just 1.6
points as a freshman, he still
showed flashes of brilliance play-
ing alongside the likes of stars
Dominick Antonelli, Josh Trumpy
and Brandon Kuntz.
The leadership and skillset con-
tinued to grow, and Gilbertsons
teams in his four years at Trinity
have won 74 games, increasing the
win total and PIAA tournament
penetration each season.
Hes a leader, said Hall, who
knew Gilbertson and Edwards
through AAU and transferred to
Trinity from Northeastern ahead
of his junior year, seamlessly
blending with the established vet-
erans. He knows when to step up.
He has that basketball chemistry,
a real good I.Q. Just a really good
player.
Shake N Bake
Like the goofball characters
played by Will Ferrell and John C.
Kirkpatrick
From B1
Shes currently at 84 tea cups.
Like any good competitor, shell
finish the mug challenge before
the end of the school year. Shes
planning to sell some in May at
the schools art festival and has
already made $70 on others.
I concentrate on mugs, be-
cause I like a good cup of coffee
or tea in the morning, Kirkpat-
rick said.
She has vases on the familys
mantel at home and keeps some
of her work, including other more
artsy designs. She can talk about
wall width, how thick a base
should be or what glazes dont
work with others.
I have a few pieces that are just
glazed really cool, said Kirkpat-
rick, who was first introduced to
ceramics in middle school and
quickly developed a passion for it.
I never really had an art pro-
gram at my old school. I ended
up getting submitted to go to an
art competition and started to get
a little more passionate.
And its not just a hobby. Kirk-
patrick, unlike some of her peers
still trying to figure out their lifes
purposes, has her future mapped
out. Or at least a general outline.
She plans to major in psychol-
ogy and minor in art and eventu-
ally work as an art therapist with
military veterans dealing with
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder,
or kids and adults on the Autism
Spectrum.
She might work at a hospital, or
maybe shell start her own busi-
ness. Not all the details are set yet,
but shes done plenty of research
on it.
I originally wanted to be a
nurse, she said. And I love the
idea of helping people.
I just noticed that in working
with her (in practice) thats shes
a very kind and caring person,
CV assistant coach Phil Gillis
PIAA BASKETBALL The Sentinel
Reilly in Talladega Nights, Gil-
bertson and Edwards are known
for being a bit daffy within the
competitive arena.
Edwards remembers when
they would go against each other
growing up in CYO basketball,
how theyd trade looks during
warmups and just start laughing
at each other for no discernible
reason whatsoever.
We were friends pretty much
right off the bat, Edwards said.
Everything was funny.
It was Gilbertsons phone call
to Edwards ahead of high school
that helped convince Edwards to
settle on Trinity instead of Me-
chanicsburg, and the dynamic
duo has been making waves ever
since.
They combined for 55 points
(a career-high 33 for Edwards) in
last weeks championship victory
over Lancaster Mennonite.
And, of course, theyll be cel-
ebrating four district golds well
into their futures.
Its going to be crazy, because
both Timmy and I are going to
be legends here knowing we ac-
complished something that only
one other Trinity team accom-
plished, said Gilbertson, who
will continue his academic and
basketball careers at NCAA Di-
vision II Pace University in New
York City next season.
Its just awesome knowing we
were part of that group. Its such
a great accomplishment to do it
at this program with Coach Kos,
in such a notorious area with so
many good teams around here. SENTINEL FILE PHOTOS
Its something Ill be able to tell Trinitys Austin Gilbertson, left, and best friend Timmy Edwards, right, joined rarified company when they
my kids or anyone. Its an awe- became just the second Shamrocks class ever to win four consecutive District 3 championships.
some feeling.
Edwards certainly gives Gilb- In the end, though, the laughs
ertson respect, calling him the and trash-talk will be remem-
floor general and praising his bered alongside the myriad ac-
shooting (51 percent FG), pass- complishments.
ing (4.6 assists per game) and Definitely the district cham-
defense (team-high 60 deflec- pionships and how we did them
tions). But hes unafraid to goof together, Edwards answered
on him, too. when asked what will stand out
Funny, short-tempered defi- about their time on the Trinity
nitely, just a happy guy, Edwards hardwood. And each year we got
said in describing his pal. Were better and better. Its just nice to
doing this foul-shooting drill the look back knowing we did some-
other day in practice, and hes thing to build on this legacy.
saying this stuff to me, and Im
just brushing it off my shoulder. Email Geoff Morrow at gmorrow@
While hes shooting foul shots, cumberlink.com or follow on Twit-
I told (teammate) Kalen (Veres) ter at @RageAgainstGMo
to say something to him, and he
got real mad and threw the ball
at Kalens face. He just snaps. He Trinitys Austin Gilbertson on
can dish it, but he cant take it. talking trash: Those quick one-
Thats one thing about him. liners are the best thing. When
Edwards breaks into laughter I was maybe in 5th or 6th grade
at the retelling of this story, then AAU, I had long hair, and a kid was
suggests serenading Gilbertson like, Oh, look, Justin Bieber! And
with the music of rapper PnB I go, Bro, Justin Bieber is lighting
Rock to get under his skin. Just you up for 30 right now. And they
as a best friend should. cant say anything back.
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY ADDI KIRKPATRICK, CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Cumberland Valley senior Addi Kirkpatrick has made 84 clay tea mugs
this year, including this penguin mug.
said. She really makes an effort One of Addi Kirkpatricks vases she has created in her time at Cumberland
to make people feel wanted. More artwork Valley High School.
Youd be hard-pressed to peg
Kirkpatrick as a shy, caring girl To see more of Kirkpatricks freshman through junior year, them of a third straight District 3
if all you did was watch her on a clay artwork, go to cumberlink. Kirkpatrick said. I was terrified title, are to get back to Hershey.
court. com/sports when I got the ball. Shes averaging 11.1 points and 8.1
While not demonstrative and She was a natural person to rebounds per game.
loud, Kirkpatrick plays aggres- the youngest brother, Tanner, step up in a leadership role, head We wanna get her more shots,
sive shes been known to find four years older than Addi and coach Bill Wolf said. We just said Wolf, who is targeting 15
herself on the bench in foul trou- a 6-foot-7 center, finished 46 wanted her to work hard and as- shots a game for his best post
ble. When shes on the court, the points shy of 1,000 at Gettysburg sume the role of leadership, which threat. The girl is shooting close
Eagles offense hums with ball College this season. she did. to 50 percent (111-of-224). A good
movement, and on defense she Kirkpatrick dabbled in field Wolf said Kirkpatricks break- high school team shoots around
creates jams in the lane and is a hockey, basketball and soccer out game came in last years 40 percent.
mismatch for most opponents on throughout elementary school. Class AAAA state championship Honestly, yeah, it does get
the glass. She even picked up volleyball against Cardinal OHaras Mary straining, Kirkpatrick said when
Some credit goes to her AAU when she got to Eagle View Mid- Sheehan. Kirkpatrick went for a asked if theres a mental drain to
schedule this summer, which dle School. double-double (12 points, 11 re- chasing a fourth state title. But
sent the 6-footer as far as Chi- But shes spent the past four bounds, 63 percent shooting) and not for one second would I not
cago, or south to Georgia. Some years developing into a team slowed the Division I recruit, lim- want to be in the situation that
of it probably belongs to her three captain with good range and iting her to just eight points (av- were in.
older brothers, all of whom were above-average court vision, es- eraged 12.5 ppg before) and three Besides, she can always unwind
athletes. Her oldest brother, pecially from the top of the key, rebounds. her with clay.
6-foot-5 forward Steve, was where she can stretch a defense Shell be counted on for more
a Penn State walk-on; middle and find cutting teammates in the of the same if the Eagles, fresh Email Jake Adams at jadams@
brother Colton played four years lane. off a disappointing 40-31 loss to cumberlink.com or follow him on M
of linebacker at Lafayette; and Its improved a lot from my rival Central Dauphin that denied Twitter @jakeadams520 1
 The Sentinel
PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL PREVIEW
Carlisle vs. Coatesville
SENTINEL STAFF
PIAA Class 6A First Round
Saturday, at Spring-Ford
HS, 6p.m.
Carlisle: District 3 five seed
(18-8, Mid-Penn Common-
wealth)
Coatesville: District 1 run-
ner-up (23-5, Ches-mont Na-
tional Division)
Next round: Winner of 12-2
Lincoln (22-5) vs. 1-6 Conestoga
(20-7), at South Philadelphia
HS, 5
Notes: Coatesville entered
districts as the four seed, rolling
past Downingtown West 56-46,
North Penn 62-51 and Chelten-
ham 79-58 before third-seed
Abington won the title 57-51.
Owners of 10 game streak be-
fore Abington loss. Alma mater
of former NBA starter Richard
Hamilton.
Top players: For the Red
Raiders: Small lineup with only
6-foot-9 Tyrel Bladen listed
more than 6 feet tall. Will present
a challenge for Ethan Houston
and Nate Barnes inside. Press-
ing team led by 5-11 PG Jhamir
Brickus (16.0 ppg) and 5-8 guard
DaPree Bryant, both freshmen...
For the Thundering Herd: Led by
senior 6-2 guard Deshawn Mil-
lington (19.2 ppg), the schools
fourth leading scorer in history...
PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL PREVIEW
Mechanicsburg vs.
Springfield-Delco
SENTINEL STAFF
PIAA Class 5A First Round
Friday, at Hershey HS,
8p.m.
Mechanicsburg: District
3 runner-up (22-6, Mid-Penn
Keystone)
Springfield-Delco: District
1 six seed (15-11, Central League)
Next round: Winner of 12-1
Archbishop Wood (23-3) vs. 3-9
(New Oxford) 14-11), at Philadel-
phia University, 7:30
Notes: S-D lost toa eventual
third-place Great Valley 41-38
in district quarterfinals as the
No. 10 seed before beating Wis-
sahickon 68-62 and falling to
top-seeded Chester 48-45 in the
fifth-place game.
Top players: For the Cougars:
Junior 5-foot-10 guard Kyle Long
(80 percent free-throw shooter)
is a verbal lacrosse commit to
Maryland and good distribu-
tor.... Led by 6-1 senior Kyle Sul-
livan (12 ppg, 63 3-pointers) and
JaDen McKenzie (8.5 ppg), plus
rebounder Great Orjih... For the
Wildcats: The two-headed senior
monster of Kyle Scheib (13.9 ppg,
24 treys) and Cade Alioth (18.4
ppg, averaging double-double)...
PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL PREVIEW
Trinity vs. Strawberry
Mansion
SENTINEL STAFF
PIAA Class 3A First Round
Friday, at Milton Hershey
School, 8p.m.
Trinity: District 3 champion
(22-3, Mid-Penn Capital)
Strawberry Mansion: Dis-
trict 12 six seed (7-14, Philadel-
phia Public League Division C)
Next round: Winner of 12-2
Delaware Valley Charter (20-7)
vs. 4-3 Loyasock Twp. (21-6), at
Lincoln HS, 7:30
Notes: Strawberry Mansion
lost to Del-Val 93-41 in the
District 12 playoffs. Started the
season 0-5 before picking things
up, including a forfeit win over
Freire Charter.
Top players: For the Knights:
Sophomore Nazier Bowens av-
erages 16.1 ppg, while junior
Timothy Young averages 10.7.
Senior Jason Thomas is third at
8.1 ppg... Junior Antonio Hay-
wood leads with 79 percent at
free-throw line, while Thomas
is 77 percent... For the Sham-
rocks: Led by seniors Timmy
Edwards (18.7 ppg, scored 33
in district championship) and
Austin Gilbertson (14.5 ppg),
M who will play next year at Pace
1 University (New York)... Three
SENTINEL FILE
Carlisles Gavyn Barnes is already
giving Herd fans a taste of whats
to come next year, averaging 13.8
ppg as a junior to emerge as the
teams second-leading scorer.
Houston (senior, 12.8) can shoot
the 3 (34 this season) from center.
Junior guard Gavyn Barnes (13.8,
33 3s) has emerged as next years
likely primary weapon. Senior
forward Nate Barnes flexes as
starter and sixth man, providing
short, high-energy bursts on the
glass... Herd have 152 treys but a
tendency to settle for jumpers if
they arent careful.
SENTINEL FILE
Mechanicsburgs Shane Homick,
right, has turned into a valuable
third scorer for the Wildcats,
averaging 9.3 points a game.
Alioth went for 27 and 17 in the
district loss to Northeastern,
and Scheib should be burning
after picking up a fifth foul in
the fourth quarter that hurt the
teams chances... Shane Homick
(9.2 ppg) and Nathan Mayernick
(6.6) capable from deep with 25
and 26 treys, respectively.
SENTINEL FILE
Trinitys Timmy Edwards, right,
is coming off a 33-point game
in last weeks District 3 Class 3A
championship win over Lancaster
Mennonite.
players with 20+ treys (Gilbert-
son with 28, Jack Bucher with
32, Matt Long with 23).
PIAA BASKETBALL
PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL PREVIEW
West Shore Christian
vs. Girard College
SENTINEL STAFF
PIAA Class 1A First Round
Friday, at Bensalem HS,
8:30p.m.
West Shore Christian: Dis-
trict 3 four seed (15-9, CCAC
West)
Girard College: District 1
champion (20-8, Penn-Jersey
Athletic Association)
Next round: Winner of 11-2
Nativity BVM (13-11) vs. 4-3
Lourdes Regional (19-7), at Martz
Hall, 6
Notes: Girard College is 17-1
after starting 3-7, scoring 70-plus
14 times during the streak. Beat
Phil-Mont, Jenkintown and Faith
PIAA GIRLS BASKETBALL PREVIEW
West Perry vs. Nanticoke
West Perrys Meredith Brown, left, had just two points in the Mustangs
third-place game loss to Lancaster Catholic last week.
SENTINEL STAFF
IAA Class 4A First Round
P a do-everything talent. Klepadlo
Friday, at Wilkes University,
6:30p.m.
West Perry: District 3 four
seed (18-8, Mid-Penn Capital)
Nanticoke: District 2 cham-
pion (25-1, Wyoming Valley Con-
ference Division 2)
Next round: Winner of 12-2
Audenried (10-13) vs. 1-2 Gwyn-
edd Mercy (17-8), at Lincoln HS,
6 ble of double digits every night...
Notes: Nanticoke beat Dallas
55-54 in District 2 semis, then
routed Berwick 52-33 in title
game. Started season 15-0 and
is outscoring opponents by an
average of 26.8 ppg.
Top players: For the Trojans:
They run out five guards, led by
5-foot-9 Riley Klepadlo (16.9
PIAA GIRLS BASKETBALL PREVIEW
Cedar Cliff vs. Altoona
SENTINEL STAFF
PIAA Class 6A First Round
Friday, at Hollidaysburg HS,
6p.m.
Cedar Cliff: District 3 six seed
(19-7, Mid-Penn Keystone)
Altoona: District 6 champion
(15-8, Independent)
Next round: Winner of 7-2
Bethel Park (19-7) vs. 7-4 Penn
Hills (21-3), at North Allegheny
HS, 7:30
Notes: Altoona had first-round
bye in districts, beating State Col-
lege 54-42 in the championship
game. Riding a four game win
streak with average margin of 24.8
points.
Top players: For the Moun-
tain Lions: Small lineup led by
5-foot-9 senior Amber New-
berry (10.3 ppg, 10 points vs. SC)
and 5-8 classmate Paige Whitfield
(9.9, 12 points vs. SC)... Three se-
nior starters and another off the
bench (center Alayna Biesecker,
7.2 ppg)... Newberry will head to
Lock Haven, Biesecker to Man-
sfield and 5-11 forward Madison
Shetrom (7.9 ppg) to LeMoyne
next year... For the Colts: Rachael
Reilly (8.4 ppg, 24 3-pointers)
held scoreless by J.P. McCaskey in
fifth-place game. Emily Esser (5.3
ppg) leads with 31 treys, and soph-
omore point guard Ashley Hoag-
land (5.7) has 22 treys for team that
has 113 total and shoots 61 percent Cedar Cliff guard Emily Esser leads
from the free-throw line.
Christian as the third seed to win
the crown, rolling 74-40 in title
game over the No. 1 seed.
Top players: For the Cavaliers:
Two big scorers are 6-foot-8
freshman Mikeal Jones (21.9 ppg,
8.7 rpg, 2.3 bpg) and 6-4 junior
Daiquan Copeland (19.9 ppg, 7.4
rpg, 4.0 apg). Jones has offer from
Penn State, per cityofbasket-
balllove.com, and is shooting 63
percent from field and 71 percent
from the stripe... For the Bobcats:
Led by Trevor Rockey (13.8 ppg)
and Anthony Diminick (11.7). Di-
minick leads with 39 3-pointers,
while Rockey has 28. Both shoot
north of 70 percent from the line.
SENTINEL FILE
ppg), the teams tallest player and
missed last season with torn ACL
and will play at Wilkes Univer-
sity. Had 15 points, 18 rebounds,
seven steals and six assists in fi-
nal home game and 15 points in
district championship... Kayla
Aufiero (17.4 ppg) scored 18
against Berwick, 5-2 Lisa Radziak
had 10. Veteran cast that brings
Alyssa Lewis off the bench, capa-
For the Mustangs: Led by senior
center Gracie Stauffer (14.6 ppg)
and guard Meredith Brown (13.2).
Haylee Reisinger leads with 39
3-pointers (team has just 58)...
Brown and Stauffer held to 14
combined points in losses to
Bishop McDevitt and Lancaster
Catholic.
SENTINEL FILE
the Colts with 31 3-pointers.
Friday, March 10, 2017|B5
PIAA GIRLS
BASKETBALL
PREVIEW
Cumberland
Valley vs.
Boyertown
SENTINEL STAFF
PIAA Class 6A First Round
Friday, at Milton Hershey
School, 5p.m.
Cumberland Valley: District
3 runner-up (20-6, Mid-Penn
Commonwealth)
Boyertown: District 1 six seed
(23-5, Pioneer Athletic Confer-
ence Liberty Division)
Next round: Winner of 2-1
Scranton (18-5) vs. 1-8 Garnet
Valley (21-5), at Lackawanna
College, 6
Notes: Boyertown lost to Cen-
tral Bucks South 35-32 in district
quarterfinals, beat Council Rock
North 40-38 in consolation, then
fell to North Penn 44-36 in fifth-
place game. Had 13 game win
streak prior to CB South loss.
Top players: For the Bears: Se-
nior Abby Kapp (15.0 ppg, 31 3s,
72.5 FT%) is programs all-time
leading scorer, breaking Kaitlyn
Eisenhards 1,420 set in 2013. Will
play at Bucknell... Seniors Katie
Armstrong (8.9 ppg, 23 3s) and
Allison Marcus (7.6 ppg) are also
scoring threats. Marcus will play
at Albright... For the Eagles: Led
by Saint Josephs commit Katie
Jekot (15.0 ppg) and Lincoln Me-
morial (Tennessee) bound Addi
Kirkpatrick (11.0 ppg)... Team
only has 54 3-pointers, led by Je-
kots 31... Balanced scoring after
those two...
PIAA GIRLS
BASKETBALL
PREVIEW
SENTINEL FILE
Camp Hills Katy Collingsworth, left,
and Anne Johnson are both in the
top five in scoring and 3-pointers
for the Lions this season.
Camp
Hill vs.
Blairsville
SENTINEL STAFF
PIAA Class 2A First Round
Friday, at Hershey HS, 5p.m.
Camp Hill: District 3 champion
(21-4, Mid-Penn Capital)
Blairsville: District 6 four seed
(19-7, Heritage Conference)
Next round: Winner of 5-1
McConnellsburg (17-7) vs. 7-4
Greensburg Central Catholic (18-
6), at Pitt-Johnstown University, 6
Notes: Blairsville fresh off
consecutive losses in District 6, to
eventual champ Bishop McCort
37-29 in semis and Bishop Guil-
foyle 60-42 in third-place game.
Top players: For the Bobcats:
2015-16 All-State Class A third-
teamer Rena Enterline (junior) held
to 12 points in last game and aver-
aging 18.1 ppg, 7.2 rebounds, 2.1
steals... Junior Catherine Martin,
averaging 12.0 ppg, 3.1 assists...
Just one senior on team... For the
Lions: NCAA Division I recruit Di-
amond Bragg scored 20 in District
3 championship and is averaging
21.7 ppg with 49 3-pointers, both
team highs... Theres also Sher-
idan Reid (12.9 ppg, 37 treys) and
Passion Bragg (9.9 ppg), who can
get hot at any time... Team has 130
3s and shoots 50 percent from the
free-throw line.
B6 | Friday, March 10, 2017 COMICS & ADVICE
BLONDIE By dean young and Stan drake
Deal with patient zero
Dear Annie: We have
an "open office" format, so
during cold and u season,
we're pretty much always
passing around something
or other. My co-worker
"Dana" keeps getting sick
DILBERT By Scott adams with colds,
the u, sinus
infections,
etc., and I've
noticed that
Dana seems
to be patient
ANNIE zero for the
LANE rest of us.
She comes
in with the
sniffles, and a week later,
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley Miller we're all dropping like ies.
Another thing I've noticed
is that she doesn't wash
her hands after using the
restroom at work. I've also
seen her sneeze into her
hands. She uses hand sani-
tizer at her desk, but I don't
see how that can get rid of
all the germs properly. I'm
so grossed out. I want to
say something to her, but I
don't want to sound judg-
FORT KNOX By Paul Jon Boscacci mental. Is there any tactful
way to encourage her to be
more hygienic and more
careful about not spread-
ing germs? Or should I
just start wearing surgical
masks? I'd appreciate some
help here. Sanitizing
Perfection in packing
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM By Mike Peters Dear Heloise: I travel
a lot for business, and this
is the best way I've found
to pack my clothes. I use
the plastic
dry-cleaner
bags to put
my clothes
in rst, then
fold them
neatly. Roll-
ing works,
HINTS FROM
HELOISE but I like
RED AND ROVER By Brian Basset to fold my
dress shirts
and pants. The plastic bag
makes a little air pocket
and helps prevent wrinkles.
Herb B. in Los Angeles
PANTYHOSE
POINTERS
Dear Heloise: Leg
makeup leaves a residue
on everything it comes in
HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker contact with. If you want
to protect furniture and the
seats in your car, stop using
it. The only ones who use it
in our office are in their up-
per 30s and 40s and make
questionable style choices.
I'm a professional woman
in my 20s and wear sheer
RHYMES WITH ORANGE By hilary Price ZITS
SALLY FORTH By Francesco Marciuliano, drawn by craig Macintosh FRANK AND ERNEST
BABY BLUES By rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott B.C.
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
GARFIELD By Jim davis
My Desk
Dear Sanitizing: There
are some solutions short
of wearing a hazmat suit
to work. For one, talk to
someone in your human
resources department. If
people are constantly out
sick, it's no good for your
employer's bottom line.
The company should pro-
mote workplace cleanli-
ness and employee health,
perhaps by sending out a
company-wide memo with
tips on how not to spread
illness. If Dana keeps up
her germ-factory ways, I
do not think it would be
out of line for you to talk
to her privately. Perhaps
lead in by giving her the
benet of the doubt. Say,
for example, "I've noticed
you often use hand sani-
tizer at your desk. I didn't
know this myself until re-
cently, but that doesn't ac-
tually eliminate a lot of the
germs." Though you really
shouldn't have to tell her
how to properly wash her
hands, it wouldn't hurt to
mention that she should
use clean running water
and lather, scrub and rinse
her hands thoroughly. With
any luck, you'll be able to
wash your hands of this
situation.
pantyhose close to my skin
color, or maybe one shade
darker. If you know what
brand and style to get, you
can work comfortably in
the right hosiery, and you
may even forget you are
wearing them. Lana K.
in Tennessee
Depending on the office
setting (legal, banking, in-
surance), a general "dress
code" for professional
employees might suggest
pantyhose. Other areas of
work, such as art, creative
and entertainment, may
wear jeans. You cannot dic-
tate or judge others by what
you personally do or wear
at work. Heloise
SAFE-DRIVING HINT
Dear Heloise: I have
a hint for drivers: When
backing out of a parking
spot, put your four-way
ashers on. It informs other
vehicles and people walking
that you are backing up, es-
pecially if you can't see due
to an SUV or a pickup with
a lift kit on the sides. I'm a
retired trucker. Tom in
Coitsville, Ohio
The SenTinel
Dear Annie: "Slapped
in the Face" wrote to you
about how her husband had
wanted her to meet his new
sweetie. You told her that
he must be "miserable" to
try to bring her down that
way, because "the happier
a person is the more he
or she wants others to be
happy." He isn't necessarily
"miserable." He's probably
just egotistical, self-cen-
tered and clueless. My ex
wanted me and the children
to congratulate him on the
wonderful new life he was
going to have and was ac-
tually surprised and angry
when we didn't. Though
"Slapped" won't believe it
yet, she's the one who will
have the wonderful new
life she can't imagine now.
She's learning something
valuable about herself.
Meanwhile, he's going to
make the same old mis-
takes because he won't
have to learn. Burling-
ton, Vermont
Dear Burlington:
Congratulations on the
fact that your louse of an
ex is no longer in your life.
"Slapped" is indeed better
off, too.
Send your questions for
Annie Lane to dearannie@
creators.com.
TRAVEL HINTS
Dear Heloise: I just
returned from a cruise,
and I came up with some
hints:
Even though you're
on vacation, wear a
watch. The activities are
scheduled, and you don't
want to be late!
Take a pair of walk-
ie-talkies. You can com-
municate with family
more easily. I slept in, and
when I woke, I radioed my
husband.
On our cruise, only
lemonade and tea were
free. I brought flavored
drink packs to have some
variety.
Marie M., via email
EARRINGS STORAGE
Dear Heloise: I use
clear plastic egg cartons
for my earrings. This
keeps them together
and easy to find. I keep
another in the kitchen
drawer under our pod
coffee maker. I can easily
see all the different fla-
vors. Donna D., Or-
ange, Calif.
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
By Bob Thaves
By Johnny hart
By chris Browne
M
1
 The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation
620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018
THE SENTINEL For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 PUZZLES & ASTROLOGY FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017 | B7
For Release Friday, March 10, 2017

CROSSWORD

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0203

ACROSS 29 Served 56 Salad dressing 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
whoppers? brand
1 Call from a bar,
maybe 30 Louts lack 58 Juan Perns 15 16

second wife
10 Allied (with) 31 Whats exited in 17 18
Brexit 59 Real shocker
15 She played 60 Features of 19 20 21
Odins wife in 33 Sci-fi shocker
some city
Thor 35 Bastes, e.g. streets 22 23 24 25 26
16 Key ingredient? 37 Penguins perch 62 They come 27 28 29 30
17 App with an 38 [I cant believe before deals
envelope icon that just 63 Keep your 31 32 33 34
18 Warren with happened!] pants on!
the 1978 42 Somewhat 64 Put on the line 35 36 37
platinum album 65 Crying for
Excitable Boy 45 Somewhat 38 39 40 41 42 43 44
attention?
19 Onetime label 46 Whole bunch 45 46 47 48 49
for the Beatles 48 Specifically DOWN
20 Pickup line? 50 51 52 53
1 Tumbling
21 Pre-euro 50 Neds adoptive equipment 54 55 56 57 58
money son on Game 2 Tear into
of Thrones
22 Is no longer 3 Disconnect, as 59 60 61

good 51 Town where a trailer

Parks and 62 63
24 Wreck locale Recreation is 4 Lead-in to
set Luddite 64 65
26 Arm muscles,
in bodybuilding 53 Roman- 5 Fast-food
lingo Parthian War empire builder
PUZZLE BY PAOLO PASCO
27 Your Movie figure 6 The Black
___ (Roger 54 1965 hit for the Tulip novelist, 30 Best Actress 40 Game in which 51 Break down in
Ebert book) Yardbirds 1850 winner for jokers and twos school
7 Juan Perns Monster are wild
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE third wife 32 Jazz devotee, 41 Guys sling 52 Newman, to
8 Since you most likely swimsuit Seinfeld
S T E
P M O A N E R I C werent
listening 34 Road rage 43 Many a Taylor 55 Easy to walk
T A X
I U N J A M V E G A sound Swift fan all over
A D E
N C O A T I A C L U 9 Twitter titter
36 Whole bunch 44 Part of a
B A C
K T O F R O N T O O L 10 Measured (up) circulatory 57 Spill (over)
E S U F N A E R O K 11 Riders in the
38 Alternatives to system
Sky singer, chimichangas 60 Marcel
G N I Y A S D E O M E D 47 Check out
E E N E R F O R W A R D H O 1949 39 Superhero Marceau
with the foe quickly moniker
R I G L E W I S E O N 12 Something cold
from Mars Professor Von 49 Warm and
I N R E V E R S E S D A O T Gimmick cozy 61 Caregivers org.
E R I T N E E T A L F O 13 Blue prints
M E D N A T S P I V 14 Power line? Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 7,000 past
E C I L E F T T O R I G H T 21 Piano parts puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
T O E S R O W A N N O I R 23 Not straight Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
U L N A S P I K Y C A K E 25 Grievance Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.
P I T T S T E M I D E S 28 Creep out?

ASTROLOGY BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Olivia
Wilde, 33; Carrie Underwood, 34; Jon Hamm, 46;
Sharon Stone, 59.
Happy Birthday: Don't limit what you can do.
Trust and believe in yourself and your abilities to
do everything you can to shape your future the way
you want it to unfold. Giving in to someone who will
try to control what you achieve will be
frustrating and unnecessary. Have the
guts to follow your instincts and you
will excel. Your numbers are 9, 14, 24,
29, 33, 35, 42.
Birthday Baby: You are intelligent,
steady and helpful. You are adaptable
EUGENIA and generous.
LAST PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Stand up and be counted. Don't let
anyone outsmart or outshine you
when it comes to work, reputation and personal CRYPTOQUIP
accomplishments. Follow your inner voice and you
will find a way to outmaneuver any opponent who The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one
challenges you. letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Make plans to do will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short
something with your partner or someone you love. words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to
A day trip, shopping spree or just hanging out and locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
enjoying one another's company will bring about
a positive attitude and lead to future plans. Aim to
please.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Change the way
you do things or get involved in something that
will challenge you physically and make you strive
to live a healthier lifestyle. Make a special effort to ZIGGY By Tom Wilson
get along well with others.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Put more effort
into your personal relationships. You can stabilize
your life and ease any insecurity you are feeling by
addressing issues that leave you feeling uncertain.
It's up to you to make the choices that can improve
your life.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Someone from your
past will want to reconnect. Proceed with caution
or with the intent to resolve unfinished business.
Choose using your intellect instead of brute force.
Don't limit what you can do. Believe in your ability
to become successful.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't get angry; get SUDOKU
moving. It's up to you to make the adjustments
needed to ensure that you get what you want. Re-
fuse to let your emotions hold you back. Channel
your energy in a positive, constructive manner.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take action and put
your plans into motion. The changes you want to
see happen will only unfold if you put in the time
and effort. Let insight and adaptability guide you
toward a better lifestyle and brighter future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Put more energy REAL LIFE ADVENTURES
into helping others. Taking action and living up to By Gary Wise and Lance Aldrich
your promises will encourage others to do the same.
Don't sit idle when emotional and physical input
will help you bring about positive changes.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Express your ideas
explicitly and someone will help you turn your
dream into a reality. Your intuition will encourage
you to develop something you've been thinking
about doing for a long time. Trust and invest in
yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A change in
the way you live will add to your contentment. A
physical change will make you look and feel your
best. Love and romance are highlighted along
with making a commitment to someone special. Sudoku is a number-plac-
ing puzzle based on a
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Make the 9x9 grid with several
changes that suit you. Taking on an unrealistic fi- given numbers. The ob-
nancial commitment will not improve your situa- ject is to place the num-
tion. Do what works best for you and refuse to let bers 1 to 9 in the empty
anyone convince you otherwise. Ease your stress squares so that each
don't add to it. row, each column and
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Partnerships each 3x3 box contains
will undergo a positive change if you express the the same number only
way you feel. Do your best to move forward in a once. The difficulty level
positive manner. Change can be good if everyone is of the Conceptis Sudoku
given an equal opportunity and is willing to adapt. increases from Monday
M
1 to Sunday.
B8|Friday, March 10, 2017
WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC
Israels third base coach Pat Doyle, right, passes by his team mascot, The Mensch on the Bench, during at the first round Thursday at Gocheok Sky
Dome in Seoul, South Korea.
Israel reaches 2nd round
with Mensch power
JIM ARMSTRONG
Associated Press
TOKYO With a little help
from The Mensch on the Bench
mascot, Israel is into the second
round of the World Baseball Clas-
sic.
Just 41st in the world rankings,
Israel beat third-ranked South
Korea 2-1 in its opening game and
then defeated fourth-ranked Tai-
wan 15-7 on Tuesday. On Thurs-
day, Israel beat the Netherlands
4-2 to finish in first place in Pool
A with a 3-0 record.
Next up for Israel is the second
round in Tokyo with a chance to
advance to the semifinals.
South Korea won the bronze
medal at the 2006 WBC and
silver in the 2009 edition and
was one of the pre-tournament
favorites to win a medal again.
Beating them on home soil was a
huge upset.
But Israels 73-year-old man-
ager, Jerry Weinstein, said hes
not surprised by the early suc-
cess.
The only unknown was the
caliber of the competition, Wein-
NCAA BASKETBALL
Spartans beat Penn State, likely ends season
DAVID GINSBURG
Associated Press
WASHINGTON It didnt
matter that Michigan State had no
momentum, or that the Spartans
were playing a team that beat them
soundly in January.
This was the Big Ten Tour-
nament, when the past usually
doesnt matter and Michigan State
is almost always at its best.
Miles Bridges and Nick Ward
had 15 points and nine rebounds
apiece, and the Spartans breezed
past weary Penn State 78-51
Thursday.
The fifth-seeded Spartans (19-
13) will next face No. 4 seed Minne-
sota in the quarterfinals on Friday.
Michigan State, the defending Big
Ten champion, is seeking its fourth
title in the last six years.
After closing the regular season
with losses at Illinois and Mary-
land, the Spartans found their
groove against a Penn State team
playing for the second time in less
than 24 hours.
Were a better team (by) signif-
icant amounts, so we just wanted
to come out there and show that,
Michigan State guard Joshua Lang-
ford said. I felt like they were kind
of being nonchalant about playing
us, so we just wanted to come out
stein said. We never doubted our
ability. Our strengths are that we
are a well-balanced team. We can
pitch and have pitching depth; we
have team speed, team power and
can catch the ball. Were a very
close knit group.
The team is getting plenty
of inspiration from its popular
mascot. Infielder Cody Decker
brought The Mensch with him
from home and hes been a big
hit in South Korea.
Mensch means a person of in-
tegrity or honor. The Mensch on
the Bench started during Israels
qualifying round in New York.
Hes on the team, Weinstein
said. Everybody brings some-
thing to the team and certainly
The Mensch is a unifying factor
for the ball club.
Israels roster is made up al-
most entirely of Jewish-Ameri-
can players with major or minor
league experience. Some of the
familiar names include pitcher
Jason Marquis, formerly of the
Cincinnati Reds, and catcher
Ryan Lavarnway, who has MLB
experience with Boston, Balti-
there and make a statement. And
we did that.
The 13th-seeded Nittany Lions
(15-18) fell behind for good with
less than four minutes elapsed,
trailed by 18 at halftime and sput-
tered to the finish after taking out
Nebraska in overtime on Wednes-
day.
I dont want to say fatigue
played a major part in the game,
Penn State guard Tony Carr said.
We just kind of got outworked.
Carr and Lamar Stevens each
scored 16 points for Penn State, but
they combined to miss 23 shots.
Penn State shot 29 percent and
was outrebounded 44-29.
Michigan State opened the sea-
son with back-to-back defeats,
endured a three-game skid in
January and finished an unchar-
acteristic 10-8 in conference play.
Yet, the Spartans always seem to be
sharp at this time of year.
Michigan State is now 28-14 in
the Big Ten Tournament and 101-
45 all-time in March under coach
Tom Izzo.
I thought with my guys tonight,
we executed a little better and hit
our shots, Izzo said. We got our
break going, were pretty good de-
fensively. Its one of the best games
weve played this year.
SPORTS
more and Atlanta.
Then there is pitcher and Israel
citizen Shlomo Lipetz, the only
player on the roster with no MLB
affiliation.
The players wear yarmulkes, or
Jewish skullcaps, during the play-
ing of the Israeli national anthem.
For some of the players Josh
Zeid, Nate Freiman, Nick Rickles
and Ike Davis the 2017 WBC
will be their third appearance
with Israel. They were all part of
the team that narrowly missed
qualifying for the 2013 WBC,
and all played in the qualifiers in
September.
The WBCs heritage rule one season.
states that players eligible for cit-
izenship of a country may play on
that countrys team. This will be
the first time that American Jew-
ish baseball players will represent
Israel in a world championship.
In January, eight members of
the team visited Israel for a week
to learn about the country and
meet Israeli fans. They toured
Tel Aviv, Jerusalems holy sites,
the Dead Sea, and met local Israeli
baseball players.
It didnt take long for Michigan
State to gain control against a team
that one day earlier snapped a five-
game losing streak.
The Nittany Lions led 5-3 be-
fore Ward made three layups and
a jumper in the lane during a 13-1
run during which Penn State went
five minutes without a point.
It was 18-13 before a dunk by
Bridges and a 3-pointer by Lang-
ford launched a 12-0 spurt that put
the Spartans up by 17.
Penn State closed to 36-27 be-
fore Bridges and Kenny Goins
scored on tip-ins, Kyle Ahrens
popped a 3 and Bridges soared
high on a dunk for a 45-27 lead at
the half.
After coasting through the sec-
ond half, the Spartans began look-
ing forward to their matchup with
Minnesota. Even though Michigan
State went 2-0 against the Golden
Gophers, this game made it clear
that past performances dont mean
much in the Big Ten Tournament.
That was so long ago, I dont
think that has anything to do
with it, Izzo said. The thing we
have to beat Minnesota one time,
and they have been playing good. happy were still playing.
Well have our work cut out for
us, but what a great opportu- Up next
nity to play in this thing and Im Penn State: Season likely over. victory on Jan. 11.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Israel was the final country to
qualify for the 2017 WBC and is
making its first appearance in the
tournament.
According to the Israel Associ-
ation of Baseball, there are about
1,000 active baseball players in
the country.
American immigrants started
playing baseball in Israel in the
1970s. In December 1986, the Is-
rael Association of Baseball (IAB)
was formed as a nonprofit orga-
nization to develop and promote
baseball.
The Israel Baseball League
started in 2007 but only lasted
Staley will likely have to find
Decker, who is currently in the
Milwaukee Brewers organization,
is hoping the teams success in the
WBC will translate into a baseball
boom in Israel.
The growth of Israeli baseball
over the past four years since the
initial qualifier in 2012 has been
huge, Decker said. So who
knows what it can be in another
four years. Weve done a lot with
this and were just hoping to keep
it going.
Michigan State: The Spartans
beat Minnesota in overtime on the
road before registering a 65-47
The Sentinel
OLYMPICS
Sources:
Staley
to coach
U.S. team
DOUG FEINBERG
Associated Press
NEW YORK The U.S. wom-
ens Olympic basketball team
turned to its past to find its next
coach.
Dawn Staley
will coach the
team at the 2020
Tokyo Olympics,
said two people
with knowledge
of the decision.
Staley The people spoke
to The Associated
Press Thursday on condition of
anonymity because the decision
has not been publicly announced.
Staley will be introduced at a news
conference in South Carolina on
Friday.
Staley helped the U.S. win
gold medals as a player in 1996,
2000 and 2004. She also was an
assistant coach on the 2008 and
2016 teams that won golds at the
Olympics. The Americans have
won gold at the past six Olym-
pics.
The 46-year-old Staley has
coached at South Carolina since
2008, guiding the Gamecocks to
four straight Southeastern Con-
ference regular season titles and
three consecutive SEC Tourna-
ment crowns.
She succeeds Geno Auriemma,
who became the first coach to
lead the U.S. womens team at
two consecutive Olympics in 2012
and 2016.
The 2020 Olympics are in Tokyo
and Staley will first coach the U.S.
team at the FIBA World Cup next
year in Spain.
Staley inherits a U.S. national
team that has a roster in flux.
Four-time Olympic gold medal-
ist Tamika Catchings retired while
Diana Taurasi and Sue Bird hav-
ent committed to playing again.
Both would be in their late 30s by
the start of the Tokyo Games.
There still is a strong young
core with Maya Moore, Brittney
Griner, Elena Delle Donne, Tina
Charles and Breanna Stewart
a point guard to run the team if
Bird does not return for her fifth
Olympics.
Besides her work with the na-
tional team, Staley has a 21-0 re-
cord as head coach of other U.S.
basketball teams leading the U18
and U19 squads to gold medals in
2014 and 2015. She also guided the
2007 Pan-Am team to a champi-
onship in 2007. She was honored
as co-recipient of USA Basket-
balls coach of the year in 2015.
Michigan State
guard Miles
Bridges dunks
over Penn
State forward
Payton Banks
during the
first half
Thursday in
the Big Ten
tournament in
Washington.
A SS O CIAT ED
PRESS
M
1
 The Sentinel PIAA WRESTLING Friday, March 10, 2017|B9

Class 2A Bonus coverage

From B1
Its definitely important and it
starts you off strong, Myers said
picking up a first-round win. I
had a tough kid, and Im feeling
good right now, especially with
that win. I knew that kid was tough
and just getting through that first
round gives me an extra step in the
tournament. Im feeling good right
now where Im at.
After some quick blood time
courtesy of Klock, Myers went in
for the quick takedown to go up
2-0 before the end of the first. A re-
versal for Klock to start the second
tied the score, but Myers opened it
up with an escape. A reversal and
an escape for Myers in the third
was more than enough to secure
the Bubbler the win.
Moving further into the brack-
ets, there are a few names Myers
is anticipating seeing before the
championships are over. Especially
one in particular.
Im trying to keep it one match
at a time, but hopefully Ill meet
(unbeaten Gavin Teasdale of Jeffer-
son-Morgan) in the semis, Myers
said one of his weights toughest
For more photos, plus video
highlights from Day 1 of the
individual championships, go to
cumberlink.com/sports
grapplers. Thats the match I need
to keep focused and especially after
losing to him in the finals last year,
I want to beat him bad.
Day 2 cant come soon enough
for the Bubblers, who move two of
their wrestlers to the next rounds.
Myers will face Cambridge
Springs Tye Varndell in the quar-
terfinals and Cameron Palmer (145)
faces Cranberrys Josh Hancock in
the second round of consolations.
Austin Taylor (195), who fell down
in consolations, was knocked out
of the tournament after a 7-4 de-
cision loss to Summit Academys
Tyler Stine.
It just didnt happen, it just
wasnt in our cards today with
(Taylor), Bubblers head coach
Rodney Wright said. I thought
Kollin wrestled real well, I thought
(Palmer) wrestled pretty good.
Lets go home, go back, get some-
thing to eat and get back in here
tomorrow and see what happens.
Other Class 2A locals to make
it to Day 2 of states include Camp
Hills Luca Colestock (170) who
will wrestled in the second round
of consolations against Tri-Val-
leys Dawson Schwalm, after be-
ing pinned in the championship
first round in 1:37 by Reynolds
Joel Leise.
Trinitys Colten Drawbaugh
(182) moves into the second round
of consolations against Green-
villes Brendan Calvin after losing
in the first round to Beth-Centers
Dominic Fundy by 9-3 decision.
Class 2A continues Friday at
9a.m. with quarterfinals and two
rounds of consolations. The semi-
finals and another round of consies
begins at 7:30p.m.
Email Mallory at mmerda@cumber-
link.com or follow her on Twitter @
MalloryMerda
Camp Hills Luca Colestock, left,
gets tangled up with Everetts Gavin
Wills at 170 pounds during the PIAA
Class 2A wrestling championships
Thursday at Hersheys Giant Center.
MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL

MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL

Cedar Cliffs Francis Duggan, front, is airborne thanks to Pocono Mountain Wests Greg Bensley at 220 Friday during the PIAA Class 3A Individual Wrestling Championships at Hersheys Giant
Center.

Class 3A
From B1

The Bulldog secured his spot

with an 10-2 victory over Con-
nellsvilles Nate Ansell. He notched
the first takedown to stake a 2-0
first-period lead, and he domi-
nated the next two periods in-
cluding a pair of third-period
takedowns to cruise to the win.
Barricks fairly uneventful path
to the quarters was a little different
from that of Koser, who engaged in
a back-and-forth first-round affair
with Upper St. Clairs Eli Grape.
The third-period seesawed
between the two, with Koser ul-
timately getting the upper hand
when he notched a takedown out
of a scramble with 25 seconds re-
maining.
The late takedown gave Koser a
7-6 victory. His and Barricks wins
occurred just minutes apart, and
showed exactly the level of wres-
tling present whenever the trio of
locals gets together in the wrestling
room.
Its a battle every day, Barrick
said. Thats really helped me get
Cumberland Valleys Will Kaldes gets positioning against Scrantons Jacob Burgette at 152 pounds Friday during the PIAA Class 3A Individual Wrestling
ready for this point in particular.
Championships at Hersheys Giant Center.
All these guys at states are tough,
and so are (Koser and Forrester). There was drama to a couple The CV senior was in trouble late Kaldes, Duggan and Tinner won tling in the second-round consies
The pair of 195-pounders were of those wrestlers first-round against North Alleghenys Luke by bonus-point margins, includ- will be CVs Patrick DeMark (106)
among seven local wrestlers to matches. Wilson needed a take- Landefeld, but he pushed the is- ing a 19-7 victory by Kaldes against and Quentin Milliken (160), Car-
advance to the Class 3A quarterfi- down with five seconds left in sue and secured a stalling point Scrantons Jacob Burgette that was lisles Rafael Portilla (113), Ships
nals, with Cedar Cliffs J.J. Wilson regulation to break a 4-4 tie against with five seconds left to forge a 5-5 the CVs senior career win number Chandler Olson (126) and Forrester
(113) and Francis Duggan (220), Spring-Fords Brandon Meredith, tie and force overtime. 150. (195), Northerns Micah Hoffman
Cumberland Valleys Wyatt Long good enough to give the sophomore In the sudden victory period, Seventeen of the 19 local qual- (138), Big Springs Tucker Brough
(132) and Will Kaldes (152), and a 6-4 victory and his first trip to the Long secured a quick takedown to ifiers remain alive for Fridays (145) and Britain Shields (170), Me-
Shippensburgs Cameron Tinner quarters. claim a 7-5 victory, one year after competition, which will include chanicsburgs Brayden Wills (152)
M (285) also advancing to the round Long also took it to the wire, and he had fallen in the same circum- quarterfinals and second- and and Cedar Cliffs Emorson Wentz
1 of eight. a little beyond. stances in the first round. third-round consolations. Wres- (182).
 B10 - THE SENTINEL
B10|Friday, March 10, 2017
NFL
Osweiler deal a stunner
BARRY WILNER
Associated Press
Everyone expected a free
agency flurry when the NFLs
year began on Thursday. Pre-
dicting what happened with
Brock Osweiler was beyond
anyones projections.
One year after signing a
four-year deal with Hous-
ton, then losing the starting
job to Tom Savage late in the
season before returning and
winning a playoff game, Os-
weiler is headed to Cleveland
. The Texans basically took
whatever deal they could
get to rid themselves of a $16
million payout to the quar-
terback in 2017. The Browns
and Texans are also swapping
fourth- and sixth-round
picks in 2017, and Cleveland
gets a 2018 second-rounder.
Far more predictable was
Chicago releasing Jay Cut-
ler, who had no guaranteed
money left on his contract.
Cutler led the Bears to the
2010 NFC championship
game, but otherwise strug-
gled in Chicago.
His ability, toughness,
and intelligence were on
daily display at Halas Hall
and Soldier Field. He had an
extraordinary impact off the
field, doing things for people,
especially kids, without ex-
pecting or wanting any rec-
ognition, Chairman George
McCaskey said. I was and
am a big fan of his.
Yet another QB soon to
be on the move, the Cow-
boys Tony Romo teasingly
told fans in a tweeted video:
Hey everyone. I just wanted
to come to tell you its been a
crazy 48 hours here. Me and
my family felt the outpouring
of support and love from all of
you. Its been overwhelming
and it doesnt go unnoticed.
I want to say thank you and
we have a lot of think about
going forward but well see
what happens. Until then Im
just going to keep listening to
Bob Dylan.
Romo could be headed to
East Texas to replace Oswei-
ler now that the Texans have
room to pay him. Whether
Dallas releases its longtime
quarterback or works out a
trade will soon be known.
As for the Texans-Browns
stunner, its possible Cleve-
NASCAR
Money behind Vegas adding races
MIKE CRANSTON
Associated Press
LAS VEGAS The signa-
ture event remains in Flor-
ida and most race teams call
North Carolina home, but the
nations gambling mecca is
about to become NASCARs
busiest market.
This weeks announce-
ment that Las Vegas Motor
Speedway will host six races
yearly in NASCARs top three
circuits starting in 2018 suits
Daytona 500 champion Kurt
Busch just fine. Hes watch-
ing his hometown go through
a sports boom.
As a kid I went to a lot
of UNLV basketball games,
early 90s, we were the real
deal. We were on a national
stage, the 38-year-old Busch
said Thursday during a visit
back to his old school, Du-
rango High. Then it seemed
to fizzle out for a while.
While the Runnin Rebels
have fallen on hard times in
hoops, the Las Vegas sports
scene has never been more
crowded as the citys pop-
ulation grows and the city
recovers from the 2008 re-
cession.
As Busch was finish-
ing last in a Big Wheel race
against students and mak-
ing a $5,000 donation to his
former school, the Las Ve-
gas Stadium Authority was
meeting down the street to
discuss lease details of the
proposed NFL stadium that
would lure the Raiders from
Oakland.
There were also three col-
lege basketball conference
tournaments going on, with
Busch having tickets to the
Brock Osweiler was traded by the Houston Texans to the
Cleveland Browns on Thursday evening.
land, which owns the top
pick in Aprils draft, will be
moving Osweiler, too. But
the Browns had plenty of cap
room to absorb the financial
hit and load up with more
draft picks.
Two players Cleveland
added who will be staying
are Kevin Zeitler, late of di-
vision rival Cincinnati, and
Joel Bitonio, who got a five-
year extension. So much for
the Browns needs at guard.
Among the busiest teams
were the Buccaneers and
Eagles, each getting a dan-
gerous receiver for its young
passer.
Tampa Bay brought in De-
Sean Jackson to team with
Mike Evans as targets for Ja-
meis Winston.
Jackson is one of five play-
ers since the 1970 merger
with 26 or more career
touchdowns of 50-plus
yards. Only Hall of Famer
Jerry Rice (23) has more than
Jacksons 22 touchdowns of
60-plus yards.
DeSean is exactly the type
of dynamic playmaker we
have been targeting for our
offense, said Buccaneers
coach Dirk Koetter.
Philadelphia got perhaps
the most covered wideout
available in Alshon Jeffery,
who left Chicago, and also
agreed to terms with Torrey
Smith, who was cut by San
Francisco. Carson Wentz
now has two more down-
field threats than he did in
his rookie season.
Philly also grabbed guard
Chance Warmack and re-
leased DE Connor Barwin.
evening Pac-12 session.
Thats being played for the
first time at the new T-Mo-
bile Arena, where the NHL
expansion Las Vegas Golden
Knights begin play in the fall.
And Busch, in town for
this weekends NASCAR
Cup race, was excited about
Wednesdays announcement
that the 1.5-mile oval north of
the Strip will host a second
Cup race beginning in 2018,
during the 10-race playoff.
The addition of the two
lower tier races will make
Las Vegas the only NASCAR
track to host two tripleheader
weekends each year.
Las Vegas is a destina-
tion, said Busch, who won
NASCARs premier race at
Daytona last month. Our
schedule changes. Tracks
gain dates, tracks lose dates.
This is nothing new. But
when you talk about Las Ve-
gas, I believe its 90 percent of
the ticket sales are from out
of town. And so the tourism
bureau is really the ones in
charge and they do a fantas-
tic job to advertise Las Vegas
in general.
Indeed, money is driving
the sports growth in town.
The Raiders are in play be-
cause the state of Nevada
has pledged $750 toward a
$1.9 billion domed stadium.
Golden Knights owner Bill
Foley agreed to pay a $500
million expansion fee.
Money draws numerous UFC
and boxing fights to town.
And Speedway Motor-
sports Inc. decided to move
its fall Cup and Truck Series
dates from New Hampshire
and an Xfinity race from
CLASSIFIEDS
SPORTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
Elsewhere:
Miami finalized a trade
of guard Branden Albert to
Jacksonville for tight end Ju-
lius Thomas, then added TE
Anthony Fasano. The Dol-
phins kept outstanding safety
Reshad Jones, who got a $60
million, five-year contract
extension.
Jacksonville bolstered
its defense when it agreed
to terms with Houston cor-
nerback A.J. Bouye , Arizona
defensive end Calais Camp-
bell and Dallas safety Barry
Church on deals totaling
more than $150 million.
The 25-year-old Bouye
agreed to a five-year deal
worth $67.5 million, with $26
million guaranteed. Bouye
was considered the top cor-
nerback on the market and
will start opposite budding
star Jalen Ramsey.
The Jets made corner-
back Darrelle Revis release
official. Revis, 31, had been
scheduled to make $15 mil-
lion, including a $2 million
roster bonus, this season. The
Jets still owe him $6 million
as part of the $39 million in
guarantees in the five-year,
$70 million deal he signed in
2015.
Hes now free to sign else-
where but hell have to find
a team willing to bring him in
despite being a shell of his
former shutdown self. Revis is
also facing four felony counts,
including aggravated assault
and other charges alleging he
was in a fight with two men
on Feb. 12 in Pittsburgh. A
pre-trial hearing will be held
on March 15.
Kentucky to the desert be-
cause the Las Vegas track will
receive $2.5 million a year for
seven years from the citys
convention and visitors au-
thority. The bureau is funded
mostly through hotel taxes.
While Las Vegas hasnt
been immune to NASCARs
dwindling attendance, the
visitors bureau said 115,000
attended last Marchs NA-
SCAR Cup race, with an esti-
mated 96,000 coming from
out of town.
The experience is unique
to any other in our sport.
NASCAR executive Steve
ODonnell said.
So it wasnt a difficult call
for track owner SMI to move
the dates. Neither race at
New Hampshire this year
has a title sponsor and it
was tough to draw crowds
for a single Xfinity race at
Kentucky.
But a more saturated
sports market will also test
NASCARs second date,
which will likely occur
during an NFL Sunday and
in the September heat of the
desert.
I love Vegas. I think its
a great atmosphere and it
would be good, driver Kevin
Harvick said last week at At-
lanta. But sometimes you
can turn one great (race) into
two mediocres.
Busch believes his home-
town and two NASCAR dates
are a great fit.
Theres so much to do.
Restaurants, entertainment,
gambling, this is a huge des-
tination worldwide, Busch
said. And now they have
two NASCAR dates.
Friday, March 10, 2017
The Sentinel
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243-2611 Carlisle
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Automatic Opener Installation Ron Hoon Quality Painting
Sales & Installation Interior/Exterior, Aluminum Siding
LYNN RUSSELL, Repair all makes & models Painting. Free Estimates. Insured.
Bathroom Remodeling Replacement of Springs, Cables Call 717-249-8616.
Convert your tub into a custom shower! & Pulleys
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Licensed & Insured Jarusewski Garage Door Service
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717-795-8383 LYNN RUSSELL,
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We wont drain your wallet!
Toilets Sinks Garbage Disposals
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Call Doc 717-795-8383
PA015127
258-9305
James Dougherty
Major & Minor Home Repairs
NewStone, LLC STORM DAMAGE SPECIALIST
Construction & Restoration Roofing Windows Siding
Painting Gutter Cleaning
40 years experience Powerwashing Odd Jobs
Commercial & Residential Additions Hauling Porches
Additions Remodeling Snow Removal, Decks More!
New Construction Maintenance PA #021642
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David L. Stoner, Jr. Gutter Cleaning Yardwork for over 54 years
776-6700 or 418-0873 Pressure Washing Screen Repair CALL 717-432-9061
NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL Shingles, Metal Roofs, Rubber,
Call Tim @717-422-8677 Seamless Spouting, Fascia, Soffit,
Siding & Roofing Repairs
Free Estimates ~ Insured
Seniors, Veterans &
Present Military ~
10% Discount
PA01464
BENDERS HAULING J. Otts Roofing &
Will remove trash from attics, Construction
J.L. RUTH ELECTRIC
MASTER LICENSE & INSURED
basements, garages & yards &
will tear down outbuildings.
48 years in Residential Service Work &
Free Estimates STORM OR HAIL DAMAGE
New Home Wiring Parking Lot Lights Roof repairs
& Trenches WE DO IT ALL 7 Days A Week/
365 Days a Year Re-Roof Specialist
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697-1814 CALL Specializing in Shingle &
Rubber Roofs
------------------------- 717-440-5295 Small Additions
Up to $200 Savings
Whole House Standy By Porches
Generator System Fully Insured
Not valid with any other offer. Free Estimates
CALL TODAY! Call 477-2450
J.L. Ruth Electric 697-1814 PA 45
be our
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LAWN MAINTENANCE
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Anthony Showaker, Owner
Cell: 717-713-4214 THE
Office 717-254-3399 SHARP IT SHOP
Full-line
sharpening service.
Lawn Mower Blades
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Saw Blades
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40 Koser Road
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OR BRICK BUILDINGS Shippensburg, PA
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1
Friday, March 10, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - B11

100 Announcements 315 Help Wanted 542 Miscellaneous 610

Apartments
610
Apartments Resort/Vacation
660 Property for Rent
COOK & BARTENDER SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00-
for Rent for Rent
Part-time. Experience required. Apply MAKE & SAVE MONEY with our CARLISLE AREA, 2 bedroom at OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best
SHERMANS DALE
at VFW 424 N. Walnut St. Mt. Holly. own bandmill- Cut lumber any Winchester Gardens includes selection of affordable rentals.
2 bedroom apartment. Washer/dryer
dimension. In stock, ready to ship! appliances, laundry hook-up, hookup. No pets. Application fee. Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE
DRIVERS NEEDED to drive FREE info/DVD:
concrete truck. CDL B required. water, sewer & trash. Sorry no pets. Water/sewer/trash included. brochure. Open daily. Holiday
www.NorwoodSawmills.com $640/mo. Call 717-243-5597. $625/month. Call 717-275-6817. Resort services. 1-800-638-2102.
$18.50-$20.50/hour.+ Overtime.
In accordance with the Guaranteed 40 hours in season. Call
1-800-578-1363 Ext. 33N Online reservations:
DILLSBURG, 2 bedroom, heat, water SHERMANS DALE, 2 bedroom, 2
federal Fair Housing Act, we for details. Duncannon 717-834-6200. & all appliances, Central Air,, no www.holidayoc.com
story, 2 bath, washer/dryer,
do not accept for publication LOCAL DELIVERY DRIVER 595 Firearms pets, smoke free,Newly remodeled. basement rec room, parking, call
any real estate listing that
indicates any preference,
Must know the Harrisburg area.
Must have references & good driving
$650 a month + security. Call
717-432-5686.
Cindy 261-7287 776 Open Houses
Disclaimer
630 Houses for Rent
limitation, or discrimination record. Mon-Fri. Apply in person: MT. HOLLY, 2nd floor 2 bedroom. MORE OPEN HOMES can be viewed
Carlisle Auto & Truck Salvage Inc. All firearm transfers are subject to $500 includes sewer, water, & at www.cumberlink.com/homes
based on race, color, religion, 717-249-3486 relevant State and Federal laws. trash. No pets. 717-385-6854. Updates every Friday!
sex, disability, family status See your local Sheriff or licensed CARLISLE, duplexes, 3 bedroom,
or national origin. PART-TIME experienced bartender/ firearm dealer for more information. NORTH MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIIP carport, yard, $925 & $975. Call
cook. Must be flexible. Call Mon.- 1 bedroom,1rst floor, off street RV /
If you believe a published
listing states such a
Fri., 9:30am-5pm, 717-243-8158.
REVOLVERS: Charter Arms 38
parking. $500 a month. No pets.
717-249-7783.
840 Travel Trailers
WAITER/WAITRESS/KITCHEN DICK COON REAL ESTATE TWO BEDROOM house for rent on
preference, limitation, or Special & 22 Long Rifle. $250 SERVICES, catch/release section of Yellow
PREP, Lunch hours 10-3. Apply: each. Call 448-8924. 2012 KEYSTONE COUGAR, 5th
discrimination, please notify Back Door Cafe, 156 W. High St. 717-218-0887./717-512-7349. Breeches Creek. Call 717-385-9168
this publication at leave message. wheel, 29, Polar Package, 3
slides. Excellent Condition. Call or
fairhousing@lee.net
506 Appliances 10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices Townhouses text Greg Varner 717-991-9556.
635 for Rent Motorcycles /
130 Lost & Found REFRIGERATOR, 19.5 cubic,
850
freezer on bottom, good for 2nd
refrigerator. $50. 443-4421 CARLISLE, 2 bedroom townhouses. ATVs
LOST CAT, "Blue" missing on March NOTICE Kitchen with appliances. No pets.
1st, dark grey male tiger, Liberty $775/mo. Call 245-0082. HARLEY DAVIDSON 2004 Fatboy,
Ave., Carlisle, between Bedford &
East Sts. Call 717-243-3420.
520 Food Items NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on or about December 20, 2016, an
application for Registration of Fictitious Name was filed with the Department TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE OR
1450cc, excellent condition. Asking
$7,000. Call (724)882-9655.
of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania pursuant to the Fictitious RENT. 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage,
CANNED GOODS, Check out our
210 880
Name Act, for the purpose of registering a Pennsylvania fictitious name. full basement, 1st floor master.
Childcare LARGE selection of home canned
sweets and sours.! Farm Fresh brown
The fictitious name is CARLISLE KITCHEN AND BATH and its registered S. Middleton. Call 717-249-7787. Autos
office is located at 354 A Street, Carlisle, PA 17013. The fictitious name is
eggs, free range. Mothers Kitchen, 1999 JETTA DIESEL 5 speed
645 Rooms for Rent
NOTICE registered to Jones Plumbing, Inc of 354 A Street, Carlisle, PA 17013.
467 McCulloch Road in Shippensburg. manual, good condition, 284K,
PA State Law defines "Family Day Call 532-7081. No Sunday sales.
Care Home" to mean any home in George F. Douglas, III, Esquire $4500.00/OBO 422-6147.
which child day care is provided at Salzmann Hughes, P.C. CARLISLE, room for rent, $450 util- CHEVY, 2004 Impala, 6 cyl, auto.,
any one time to 4 through 6 children
who are not relatives of the caregiver.
524 Furniture 354 Alexander Spring Road, Suite 1
Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17015
ities included, security deposit, no
pets, smoke free. (703) 678-3253.
blue, used condition. Reduced to
$4,000. 717-486-3526.
No individual shall operate a family STAKES FURNITURE
day care home without registration 6 Cherry St., Newville
New & Quality Used
315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted
certificate issued therefore by the
Furniture & Bedding NOTICE
State of Pennsylvania.
Call 776-9212 or stop by.
The Cumberland County Board of Elections, in order to determine the position
MULTIMEDIA SALES EXECUTIVE
of names of candidates of parties on the May 16, 2017 Municipal Primary
Kitchen / The Sentinel is looking for an energetic, self-motivated individual to help grow
315 Help Wanted 534 Bath Fixtures Ballots, will conduct a casting of lots at the Cumberland County Bureau of
Elections, Conference Room C, 1601 Ritner Highway, Suite 201, Carlisle,
our business. Our primary focus is on selling print and digital marketing
solutions to companies within a book of accounts, while generating leads
PA, at 12:00 noon on Wednesday, March 15, 2017. Candidates may and new prospects.
DRIVERS NEEDED appear in person or by agent duly authorized by letter of attorney, signed,
Spring is here and seasonal truck CABINETS: 11 Harmony cherry and acknowledged by an officer empowered to take acknowledgments. In
wood & 2 lazy Susans, formica The right person will work extensively with local business owners to develop
drivers are needed to make deliveries the event that neither the candidate nor duly authorized agent is present, a
countertop, new Moen faucet, advertising plans to grow their business. You will achieve sales goals through
within 150 miles of our location Notary will be asked to draw such lots as necessary.
$650/obo. Call 717-732-9181. creative sales strategies; performing extensive client discovery interviews,
positions available soon through
meeting with decision makers, listening and documenting clients marketing
the Spring season CUMBERLAND COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS: Vince DiFilippo, Jim needs/concerns and recommending appropriate solutions. We offer a weekly
CDL not required but must be able
to pass DOT physical 542 Miscellaneous Hertzler, Gary Eichelberger; Lawrence Thomas, Chief Clerk; Keith
Brenneman, Solicitor.
base salary plus excellent commission opportunities.
must have a clean driving record
KOBALT CUTTERS/UTILITY Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
Quality Greenhouses
& Perennial Farm, Inc. KNIFES. NEW ,large pair, $6.
Small pair $6. JUMP STARTER Selling and preparing ad copy for production
717-432-8900
with DC power source, NEW, $50. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS - South Middleton School District Preparing advertising campaigns utilizing Microsoft PowerPoint or other
Dillsburg, PA
BOSTITCH Air Nailer & Stapler, presentation formats
Email: hr@qualitygreenhouses.net
$50. REMINGTON Nail Gun, NOTICE Preparing billing summaries and aiding in the collection process.
$50.,WELLER Dual heat Soldering Excellent communication and presentation skills
Self-motivated and highly organized
TODAYS NEWS gun, $35. DREMEL with lots of
attachments, Like New, $60., Two
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for construction of Renovations to W.G.
Rice Elementary School, 805 Holly Pike, Mount Holly Springs, PA 17065, Able to brainstorm and create new approaches to selling
Work in a deadline based environment

Today!
ton jack, $15., CASE with 200+ car will be received at the Main Office of W.G. Rice Elementary School until
terminals & more, NEW, $50. 1:00pm P.M., prevailing time, on Thursday, April 6, 2017. Bids must be Have a proactive approach in customer service
FOUR GALLON Porter Cable Air submitted to the attention of Matthew Ulmer, Operations and Business Able and willing to travel to meet current and potential clients in the field
Compressor, New, $75., KITCHEN Manager. Bids shall be submitted in sealed envelopes bearing the name of Work in a team based environment
TABLE, butcher block top., $30, TV the Bidder and shall be clearly marked "W.G. Rice Elementary School Valid drivers license, proof of insurance and dependable automobile is
Stand Black, storage in ends., $10. Renovation Project." Bidders shall also include contact name and phone required
Call 717-776-4411 after 4:00pm. number on the sealed envelope. Bids will be publicly opened and read
aloud immediately after the scheduled closing time for receipt of Bids in the The Sentinel offers a competitive salary with bonus opportunities, medical,
W.G. Rice Elementary School Cafeteria. Bids received after the dental, vision, life insurance benefits, vacation, sick,
10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices above-referenced date and time shall be returned to the Bidder unopened. and holiday pay and 401k retirement plan.

Separate, sealed Bids will be received for the following Prime Contracts: Please visit www.cumberlink.com/workhere to apply. Include cover letter,
NOTICE resume and salary history. We are a drug-free workplace and all applicants
2983-1 General Construction considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and
Notice is hereby given that an application for registration of fictitious name has background/mvr check prior to commencing employment. EOE
been filed with the Pennsylvania Department of State for the fictitious name 2983-2 Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning Construction (HVAC)
of "The Sauter Squad". The principal place of business for the entity is 528 2983-3 Electrical Construction
Hogestown Road Mechanicsburg, PA 17050. The parties to the registration
are Kenneth S. Sauter and Jennifer L. Sauter. General Construction renovations includes but is not limited to finish
upgrades, roof replacement and architectural renovations to accommodate
Hubert X. Gilroy, Esquire
Martson Law Offices
MEP renovations within an existing 83,000 SF school.

HVAC renovations are related to mechanical system renovations throughout

CONSTRUCTIONS
OPENINGS
10 East High Street
Carlisle, PA 17013 the building and limited central plant.

Electrical renovations include transformer, electrical service upgrades, fire

alarm and limited LED light fixture upgrades.

HEMPT BROS., INC. IS LOOKING

NOTICE On or after Wednesday, March 16, 2017, Bidders may obtain bidding
documents by submitting a written request for the same, together with a
Invitation for Bids check in the non-refundable amount of based on the costs below, payable
PEC invites sealed bids for fuel supplies for the contract year July 1, 2017
through June 30, 2018. The sealed fuel supplies bid must be delivered or
received by PEC by USPS, (mailing address is CAIU, 55 Miller St., Enola,
to: Crabtree, Rohrbaugh & Associates, 401 East Winding Hill Road,
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055. TO FILL A NUMBER OF
PA 17025 [fax not acceptable]), other commercial delivery carrier, or
hand-carried, (physical address of CAIU bldg. is 55 Miller St., Summerdale,
PA 17093) no later than 3:15 p.m. on March 23, 2017. For information and
1.Electronic .pdf Format - amount written out in text
2.Hard Copy Printed Format - amount written out in text
($200.00)
($110.00) CONSTRUCTION POSITIONS:
to receive bid documents, please call PEC 717-329-4108 or email request The following information shall be furnished by bidders when obtaining bidding
for documents to lizz@providentenergy.net. Bids will be unsealed at 3:30
p.m. on Thursday, March 23, 2017, at the CAIU. PEC reserves the right to
documents: Superintendents-must have previous
reject any or all bids. 1.
2.
Bidders mailing address
Name of Bidders representative
PennDOT and/or PA Turnpike experience.
3. Bidders telephone number
Foreman/woman-must have pipe/grade/

bargain
4. Bidders facsimile number
5. Bidders email address (email address used to submit the .pdfs)
6. Bidding documents requested, by Contract and Contract number milling experience and experience with
PennDOT/PA Turnpike procedures and

basement
Bidding documents are available for examination at the following locations:
Crabtree, Rohrbaugh & Associates, 401 E. Winding Hill Road,
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 specifications.
Pennsylvania Builders Exchange, 1813 North Franklin Street, Pittsburgh,
PA 15233
Dodge Scan, 3315 Central Ave., Hot Springs, AR 71913
Surveyors-must have previous surveyor
Altoona Builders Exchange, 1927 Union Street, Altoona, PA 16601 experience & a PA surveyor license.
Place your ad online at: CMD (formerly Reed), 30 Technology Parkway South, Suite 500, Norcross,
GA 30092
Surveyor assistant-should be familiar with
Cumberlink.com
Pennsylvania iSqFt + Bid Clerk, 4500 Lake Forest Drive Suite 502
Cincinnati, OH 45242
The Blue Book, 800 E. Main Street, Jefferson Valley, New York 10535 GPS and rod levels
Associated Building Contractors of the Triple Citi, 15 Belden Street,
* Bargain Basement printed within The Sentinel on a space available basis. Limit one 3-line ad per week per customer. Binghamton, NY 13903
One item per listing. Price must appear in ad. Non-commercial ads only. No animals, live plants, produce or firewood. Construction Journal, 400 SW 7th Street, Stuart, FL 34994
Salary based on experience. Please send resumes
AIR CONDITIONER, 15,000BTU,
used one season. $150 OBO.,
FOOS BALL. Jr, multi-game table,
like new. $60. 249-5677
Bidding document questions shall be directed to Crabtree, Rohrbaugh & to jdilissio@hemptbros.com, to
Associates, Attention: Bidding Department, phone number (717) 458-0272;
860-7454
HEATER: Stainless steel patio FAX (717) 458-0047; email: bidding@cra-architects.com. All questions Hempt Bros., Inc 205 Creek Road, Camp Hill,
ANTIQUE CHEST, nice condition. propane in Carlise. $65. 243-3190 pertaining to the Contract Documents, technical sections, legal documents, PA 17011, or call 717-737-3411 for an application.
Asking $175. 258-1863 anytime and bid submission shall be directed in writing to: Keith D. Karper, Senior
HEDGE TRIMMER, Black & Decker, Project Manager, phone number (717) 458-0272, FAX: (717) 458-0047;
AQUARIUM, 55 gallon, with hood 16", electric with 40 ft. cord, Good email: kkarper@cra-architects.com.
and stand, has a leak. $70. condition. $20. 919-3095.
448-0021
Each bid shall be accompanied by bid security in an amount equal to ten Apartments Apartments
ARMY WW11 Dress uniform,
PING PONG TABLE, collapsable
type. Good shape. $50 761-5813. percent (10%) of the Base Bid amount and all add alternate bid amounts in 610 for Rent 610 for Rent
shirt,hat,medals,Garrison caps, the form of a Bid Bond as described in the Supplementary Instructions to
money belt. $50. 243-1030 PORTABLE HEATER: Eden Pure Bidders.
Quartz infrared, like new. $25
BACKPACKING/HIKING BOOTS, 249-2562. A Performance Bond and a Payment Bond in the forms provided in the Project
New Vasque St Elias, size 11N, Manual, each in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the
$125. Call Larry 737-3108. RADIO/CD PLAYER, BOSE. Used
gently and in very good condition. amount of the Contract, and each with satisfactory corporate surety, must
BARRELS, metal or plastic, 55 $150. 226-4172. be furnished by the successful Bidders prior to execution of the Contracts.
gallons. $12/each. 717-226-4488.
ROCKING BABY CRIB, New Bids may not be modified, withdrawn or cancelled by the Bidder for sixty (60)
BED, queen size with bookcase condition, 1 year old. $45 OBO. calendar days following the actual date of opening thereof, except as
headboardm use with mattress or 243-8164 provided by the Commonwealth Procurement Code. However, if award of
waterbed. $75 701-2192.
ROPE BUSHEL MEASURE, Unique, Contract is delayed by the required approval of another government One And Two Bedrooms
BIKE RACK, holds 4 bikes., hitch good condition, clean $12. agency, the sale of bonds or the award of a grant or grants, Bids may not be 1 Bedroom Townhouses
mount type. $35. 249-6575 243-9585. withdrawn by the Bidder for a period not to exceed 120 days from the date of
bid opening in accordance with Pennsylvania law. Wall To Wall Carpeting
CHESS PIECES, Gothic style, large SCHOOL DESK: Circa 1960. Asking
and heavy. Excellent condition.
Gas Stove & Refrigerator
$20. 243-8203. South Middleton School District reserves the right in its discretion to reject any
$50. 249-5353. Free Hot Water/Heat/
SCRUBS, size small, all clean & good or all Bids and to waive irregularities in any Bid. Further, South Middleton
COMPUTER DESK, Would be great School District reserves the right to award any combination of Alternates or Cooking Gas
condition. $2/ea.717-243-3960.
for student use. $25. 243-9923. no Alternates, which, in its sole discretion, serves the best interests of the 24 Hour Emergency
SEAGATE BACKUP plus Slim 1TB School District.
COUCH & MATCHING CHAIR, nice, portable storage . $40.
Maintenance
no smoke or pets. $65. 574-2249 717-385-7665 leave message. Easy Access To Major
A Pre-Bid Conference will be held on , Tuesday March 21, 2017 at 3:00 P.M.,
DIABETIC SHOES: Mens Size 9W, SHOE BOOTS, Mens/boys black prevailing time, at the W.G. Rice Elementary School Cafeteria, 805 Holly Highways
$40. 379-8010 leather, size 11D, nearly new. $10. Pike, Mount Holly Springs, PA 17065. Pre-Bid Conference attendance is On-site Management
DRY SINK, Antique cherry, 1920, 766-3954.(from noon-9pm) not mandatory, but is strongly recommended.
Flexible Lease Terms
nice condition. Retail price $400.
Asking $175. 258-1863. STEREO SYSTEM: Sony, turntable, This project is subject to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of
dual cassette decks receiver, 4 ft. Labor and Industrys Prevailing Wage Determination. ACROSS FROM THE U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE
Carlwynne Manor APARTMENTS
Sell it FAST In
speakers. $90 243-6986.
TABLE, 40" round, drop leaf wooden Corporations seeking to bid which are organized under the laws of a State
other than Pennsylvania must secure the appropriate certificate, authorizing 860 Carlwynne Court, #A207, Carlisle 866-734-0048
table with 2 chairs. Excellent
condition. $100. 245-0823 them to conduct business within the Commonwealth. MONDAYFRIDAY 9AM-6PM; SATURDAY 10AM5PM; SUNDAY 124PM

TABLE, Round, walnut with formica SOUTH MIDDLETON SCHOOL DISTRICT Hanover Manor APARTMENTS
top and 4 chairs. Very good By Mr. Matthew Ulmer

Classifieds condition. $50. 697-3378.

Whirlpool Washer and Dryer. $100
713-8075.
Operations and Business Manager/Board Secretary
4 Forge Road
Boiling Springs, PA 17007
712 Hanover Court, #A208, Carlisle 855-834-0356
MONDAY FRIDAY 9:00 AM-5:30 PM

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B12 - THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS Friday, March 10, 2017

880 Autos 880 Autos 880 Autos 880 Autos 880 Autos 880 Autos

MARCH MANIA!
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NEW 2017 NEW 2017

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SONIC LT IMPALA LT
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ALL WHEEL DRIVE
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PACKA
SUBURBAN LTZ 4X4
NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, DVD, LEATHER, CHROME

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WHEELS POWER HEAT
HEATED COOLED SEATS
SAVE SAVE SAVE
$
5,250 $
6,250 $
10,200
#717098 #717046
MSRP $23,435 MSRP $31,140
GM Rebate -$500 GM Rebate -$500
Bonus Cash -$750 Bonus Cash -$750 #716190
#117063 #117041 Bonus Cash -$500 Bonus Cash -$1,000 MSRP $73,195
Bonus Tag -$2,000 Bonus Tag -$2,000 Down Payment Assist -$1,000
MSRP $19,480 MSRP $32,800 H&H Bonus -$500 H&H Bonus -$1,000 Bonus Tag -$4,000
20% OFF -$3,896 20% OFF -$6,560 Down Payment Asst -$1,000 Down Payment Asst -$1,000 H&H Bonus -$5,200
ONLY $15,584 ONLY $26,240 ONLY $18,185 ONLY $24,890 ONLY $62,995

NEW 2017 SILVERADO NEW 2017 NEW 2017 NEW 2017 SILVERADO NEW 2017 COLORADO
LT CREW CAB 4X4
TEXAS EDITION
CRUZE LT MALIBU LT DBL CAB LT Z71 4X4 CREW CAB LT 4X4
ALL STAR EDITION LT CONVENIENCE PACKAGE
AC
LEASE FOR LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR LEASE FOR
SAVE
$
11,100 $58
PER MONTH
$99
PER MONTH
$299 $249
PER MONTH PER MONTH
#717056
MSRP $47,085
Bonus Cash -$2,000
Texas Edition Bonus -$1,000 #117055 #117066 #717102 #717094
Bonus Cash -$1,500
Bonus Tag -$2,000 MSRP $22,930. 24 Months. 20,000 Miles. $1,000 MSRP $26,935. 36 Months. 30,000 Miles. $2,600 MSRP $46,195. 36 Months. 30,000 Miles. $2,850 Due MSRP $35,770. 36 Months. 30,000 Miles. $2,000 Due
H&H Bonus -$2,600 Due at Signing. Security Deposit Waived. Includes Due at Signing. Security Deposit Waived. Includes at Signing. Security Deposit Waived. Includes Lease at Signing. Security Deposit Waived. Includes Lease
Down Payment Asst -$2,000 Lease Conquest Offer and Bonus Tag. Tax Extra. With Lease Conquest Offer and Bonus Tag. Tax Extra. With Conquest Offer. Tax Extra. With Approved Credit Thru Conquest Offer. Tax Extra. With Approved Credit Thru
Approved Credit Thru GM Financial. Approved Credit Thru GM Financial. GM Financial. GM Financial.
ONLY $35,985

NEW 2017 CADILLAC XTS

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NAVIGATION, DRIVER AWARENESS PACKAGE
LEASE FOR LEASE FOR

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#617018 #617024
MSRP $52,500. 36 Months. 30,000 Miles. $2,555 Due at Signing. Security Deposit Waived. MSRP $55,145. 36 Months. 30,000 Miles. $2,500 Due at Signing. Security Deposit Waived.
Tax Extra. Includes Lease Conquest Offer. With Approved Credit Thru GM Financial. Tax Extra. Includes Cadillac Lease Loyalty. With Approved Credit Thru GM Financial.

INCLUDES ALL REBATES. TAX & TAGS EXTRA. LEASE CONQUEST OFFER: MUST CURRENTLY BE LEASING AN ASIAN COMPETITOR.

730 EAST KING STREET, SHIPPENSBURG

532-2121 toll free 1-888-532-2121
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