Founded in 1861

Wrestling championships
An artistic Locals advance to quarterfinals SPORTS, PAGE B1

outlet Health care overhaul

Theres more than hoops to CVs Addi
Kirkpatrick SPORTS, PAGE B1 2 House committees OK Republican bill NEWS, PAGE A7

$1.50 | cumberlink.com | Carlisle, Pa. | FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017 | SNOW ENDS 38 17 FORECAST, A12

Table set for Taste of Carlisle

Event at Expo Center
features food, raffle
TAMMIE GITT
The Sentinel
Everything from root hash
to brisket is on the table at this
years Taste of Carlisle.
The 17th annual event will be
held Sunday at the Carlisle Expo
Center, bringing together local
restaurants, pubs, caterers, ca-
fes, bakeries and chocolatiers for
samples of the culinary delights
Carlisle has to offer.
If youre new to the area and
havent been out and about, its
by Pinnacle Health.
General admission for
Hannah Cutchall,
center, of Carlisle,
a great opportunity, said Mi- the event runs from noon to and a student of the
chelle Crowley, president of the 1:30 p.m., and tickets cost $15. Carlisle High School
Greater Carlisle Area Chamber Tickets are available at the Career and Tech
of Commerce. chambers office, Downtown Center, hands a sample
But, she added, it is also a Carlisle Association, and Hel- of French Macaroons
great way to discover what you enas Chocolate Cafe and to Dawn Flower, right,
may have missed even if you Creperie. They are also available of Carlisle, during the
have lived here for a long time. online at tasteofcarlisle.com. 16th Annual Taste of
For $25, VIP ticket holders can Every guest will also go home Carlisle held March
enter the event early from 11 a.m. with a box of donuts courtesy 20 at the Saint Patrick
to noon. During that hour, there of Entenmanns, a sponsor of Activity Center in
will be cake and champagne, and the event. Carlisle.
guests can start their sampling MATTHEW OHAREN, FOR
using a souvenir plate sponsored Please see TASTE, Page A6 THE SENTINEL

Owner
of CRMC
sells Ala.
hospital
JEFF PRATT
The Sentinel
Community Health Systems
JEFF PRATT PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL Inc., the parent company of Car-
Work is being done to create bioswales at Valley Meadows Park in Carlisle to combat frequent flooding in the area. lisle Regional Medical Center,

Work continues at park

Valley Meadows Park
to be linked to rail trail
TAMMIE GITT
The Sentinel
The crack of softball bats
wont be heard at Valley Mead-
ows Park this summer, but the
roar of construction equipment
will as the West End Trail Con-
nector project brings significant
changes to the park.
The trail connector project
includes the first phase of im-
provements to Valley Meadows
as well as the work to connect the
park to the Cumberland Valley
Rail Trail via the boroughs bike
and pedestrian trail.
The project started in Sep-
tember, said Andrea Crouse,
Carlisles director of parks and
recreation.
The first phase of improve-
ments includes the creation of
bioswales that follow the natural
drainage path through the park
in an effort to combat frequent
flooding in the area. Native plants
will be planted in the bioswales,
and pedestrian boardwalks will
provide paths over the swale into
the main sections of the park.
Crouse said the construc-
tion of the bioswales forced the
re-arrangement of fields at the
park. The baseball field is now
on the north side of the park, and
two multipurpose fields will be
built to the south. The fields will
not be ready for play this spring.
The trails, however, will remain
open though there will be times
when they will need to be closed
due to the construction work,
Crouse said.
The West End Trail Connector
project will also link the park to
the Cumberland Valley Rail Trail
through signs on the streets of
Valley Meadows, and sharrow
lane markings on Industrial and
Shearer drives, Crouse said. The
borough has a trail easement
with Ross that will allow the
Valley Meadows Park was established in 1991 at 203 Meadow Blvd. on
the west end of Carlisle.
trail to be constructed behind a
fence along the perimeter of the
parking lot. A parking lot for trail
users will also be built next to the
boroughs West End water tank.
The West End Trail Connec-
tion project is financed through
a $548,000 grant from PennDOT
and a $200,000 grant from
DCNR. The remaining $172,000
of the $920,000 project is funded
through recreation fees paid to
the borough and bond proceeds.
Please see PARK, Page A6
took another step forward this
week in its announced plan to sell
up to 25 of its hospital facilities.
Monday, CHS agreed to sell the
125-bed Stringfellow Memorial
Hospital in Anniston, Alabama,
to the Health Care Authority of
the City of Anniston, according
to a news release from the com-
pany. The purchase price of $25
million includes assumption of
the approximately $13 million
facility lease.
In February, the company an-
nounced an agreement to divest
eight other hospitals to Steward
Health Care LLC, including two
of its Pennsylvania locations
Sharon and Easton.
This transaction is a signif-
icant step in our strategic work
to optimize our portfolio and
operations for the future, CHS
Chairman and CEO Wayne Smith
said in a news release on Feb. 16.
These hospitals play an import-
ant role in their communities and
can benefit from Steward Health
Cares community-based care
model going forward.
No information has been re-
leased concerning any possible
sell of CRMC.
Please see HOSPITAL, Page A6

Bill outlaws porn Camp Hill tackles ordinance

on state devices Anti-discrimination the Carlisle Borough Council in
December.
tion in areas like housing, em-
ployment and use of public ac-
JOSHUA VAUGHN
The Sentinel
and an even smaller measure would be The Camp Hill Borough Coun- commodations to people based
portion receive wide cil Wednesday night discussed on race, gender, veteran status
Each legislative media coverage. similar to Carlisles the proposed ordinance that and a host of other aspects pro-
session thousands These bills impact would establish a local human tected by federal and state law.
of bills and amend- the lives of people JOSHUA VAUGHN relations commission to help The ordinance would also ex-
ments are introduced living in Pennsylva- The Sentinel investigate and settle disputes tend those protections to peo-
in the Pennsylvania nia every day. Camp Hill is moving forward over discrimination. ple based on sexual orientation,
Legislature. Only a on an anti-discrimination ordi- The ordinance would provide
fraction become law, Please see BILL, Page A6 nance similar to one approved by protections against discrimina- Please see ORDINANCE, Page A6

CLASSIFIEDS B10-12 NATION A7

United OBITUARIES, PAGE A2 COMICS B6-7 OPINION A5
we Darnell, Esther Lehman, Romaine Mower, Jennifer FAMILY & FAITH A9-10 POLICE A3
stand Isaac, Joseph Lynch, John Thompson, Lois LOTTERY A3 SPORTS B1-5, 8-10

$1.50 Volume 156, Issue 277 A Lee Enterprises Newspaper Copyright 2017 Follow us online: facebook.com/Cumberlink Twitter@Cumberlink
M
1
A2|Friday, March 10, 2017 LOCAL & OBITUARIES The Sentinel

JCPenney store at Capital City Philly

Mall at risk of closing, report says
THE SENTINEL
he JCPenney store at the
T Mt. Shasta Mall, Red-
Capital City Mall in Lower
Allen Township has been
identified by a credit rating
service as among those at
risk of being closed.
JCPenney announced last
month it would close 130 to
140 stores in the next couple
of months because of slow-
ing traffic and sales. The
list was included in a story
posted on businessinsider.
com.
The department-store
chain hasnt yet released a
list of which stores it will
close, but Morningstar
Credit Ratings has identi-
fied 39 stores most at risk
of closing, based on the
stores sales data. One of
the stores included is the
one at the Capital City Mall.
Sears recently shut down
its store at the Capital City
Mall, which was then sold to
Dicks Sporting Goods.
The stores that made the
list have weaker sales per
square foot than JCPen-
neys average. According to
JCPenney, the stores most at
risk of closing either require
a significant capital invest-
ment or have below-average
sales.
Heres the list of stores
most at risk of closing:
Pinnacle Hills Prome-
nade, Rogers, Arkansas
El Con Center, Tucson,
moving to
electronic
fares
Arizona
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ding, California PHILADELPHIA
Plaza West Covina, Philadelphias main
West Covina, California transit agency is taking
Westminster Mall, a step toward shifting
Westminster, California riders away from to-
Westfield Trumbull, kens, paper transfers
Trumbull, Connecticut and cash to electronic
Southland Mall, Cutler fare cards.
Bay, Florida The Southeastern
Tifton Plaza, Tifton, Pennsylvania Trans-
Georgia portation Author-
North Riverside Park ity says that starting
Mall, North Riverside, Illi- Monday, bus, subway
nois and trolley users in
Yorktown Center, Philadelphia will be
Lombard, Illinois able to obtain the new
Glenbrook Square cards at select loca-
Mall, Fort Wayne, Indiana tions and load them up
Muncie Mall, Muncie, with $10 to $250 worth
Indiana of discounted rides.
West Ridge Mall, To- City stations are
peka, Kansas now equipped to ac-
Country Club Mall, cept the cards, but it
LaVale, Maryland will take two weeks to
Westfield Wheaton, make them available at
Wheaton, Maryland ASSOCIATED PRESS all kiosks.
The Maine Mall, South In this 2015 file photo, shoppers visit a J.C. Penney store in New York. Regional rail lines
Portland, Maine wont be on the new
Southdale Center, system until later this
Edina, Minnesota Quaker Bridge Mall, Park City Center, Lan- Pennsylvania year.
Crossroads Center, Lawrenceville, New Jersey caster, Pennsylvania Coastal Grand Mall, No cutoff date has
Saint Cloud, Minnesota Destiny USA, Syracuse, Capital City Mall, Myrtle Beach, South Car- been set for token use
Mall at Barnes Cross- New York Camp Hill, Pennsylvania olina at fare boxes.
ing, Tupelo, Mississippi Palisades Center, West Wyoming Valley Mall, Hamilton Place, Chat- Meanwhile, custom-
Windsor Square, Mat- Nyack, New York Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania tanooga, Tennessee ers can also use them
thews, North Carolina Great Northern Mall, Indiana Mall, Indiana, South Plains Mall, to load rides onto their
Greenville Mall, North Olmsted, Ohio Pennsylvania Lubbock, Texas new cards.
Greenville, North Carolina Northtowne Mall, De- Montgomery Mall, Potomac Mills, Wood- Until now, only
The Mall of New fiance, Ohio North Wales, Pennsylvania bridge, Virginia weekly and monthly
Hampshire, Manchester, Penn Square Mall, Oxford Valley Mall, Kitsap Mall, Silverdale, pass customers had
New Hampshire Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Middletown Township, Washington access to the cards.

OBITUARIES
Esther Darnell
Esther Darnell, 75, for-
merly of Buckeye, WV
passed away Tuesday,
March 7, 2017 in the Cla-
remont Nursing and Reha-
bilitation Center, Carlisle,
PA. She was born April 15,
1941 in Monroe Twp., PA to
the late Edward and Annie
Garman Witter. She was
the widow of Gene Edward
Darnell. Esther worked at
the West Virginia Poca-
hontas Memorial Hospital.
She is survived by a
daughter, Natalie (Gary)
Day of Gardners; 2 grand-
children and 2 great grand-
children. Also surviving are
brothers, Charles Witter of
Carlisle, Ray Witter of TX,
Jennifer LeAnne Mower
Jennifer LeAnne Mower,
23, of Shippensburg, PA, died
Wednesday, March 08, 2017.
John H. Lynch Jr.
John H. Lynch, Jr., age 75
of Shippensburg, passed
away Wednesday, March
8, 2017 at Chambersburg
Hospital. He was born Fri-
day, September 19, 1941 in
Shippensburg, the son of
the late John H. and Virgie
M. (Russell) Lynch, Sr.
He was an avid hunter,
fisherman and enjoyed
hunting wild mushrooms.
He was a very caring hus-
band, father, grandfather
and great-grandfather who
enjoyed spending time with
his family, country music,
wrestling and old western
movies. John also enjoyed
gathering scrap metal from
local farmers.
He is survived by his wife,
Barbara Ann (Whitzel) of
56 years. He is also sur-
vived by daughters, Anita
J. Kirby and fiance Charlie
Lindsey of Chambersburg,
Sonja Boo A. and hus-
band Luther S. Karper, Sr.
of Shippensburg, sons, John
H. Sam and wife Tracy
L. (Russell) Lynch, III, of
Shippensburg, Tony L. and
wife Kimberly (Fahnestock)
Lynch, Sr. of Shippensburg,
six grandchildren, seven
great-grandchildren, four
sisters, one brother, and nu-
merous nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by
two sisters, Vesta Adams and
Grace Shannon and a son-
in-law, Kyle Dean Kirby.
and Merle Witter of Me-
chanicsburg; sisters, Betty
Nelson of CO, Alma Quig-
ley of Carlisle and Martha
Baker of Perry County; and
several nieces and neph-
ews.
Graveside memorial ser-
vices will be held on Mon-
day, March 13, 2017 at 11:00
AM with the Rev. William
E. Pipp officiating in the
Mt. Holly Springs Cem-
etery, Mt. Holly Springs,
PA. Arrangements are being
handled by Hollinger Fu-
neral Home & Crematory,
Mt. Holly Springs, PA. Visit
www.hollingerfuneral-
home.com for condolences
to the family.
Joseph B. Isaac
Joseph B. Isaac, 93, of
Shippensburg, PA, died
Tuesday, March 07, 2017.
Professional services are
entrusted to Dugan Funeral
Home and Crematory, Inc.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, March 13, 2017 at
11:00 AM at Dugan Funeral
Home and Crematory, 51
Asper Dr., Shippensburg
with Pastor David Erisman
officiating. Interment will
be in Cleversburg Cemetery.
A viewing will be held from
6:00 8:00 PM on Sunday,
March 12 and on Monday
from 10:00 AM until time
of services.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Ameri-
can Cancer Society online
at cancer.org/givehope.
Friends may express online
condolences at www.Du-
ganFH.com.
Lois Ann Thompson
Mrs. Lois Ann (Toms)
Thompson, 79, of Deerfield
Ave., Mechanicsburg, PA,
passed away Wednesday,
March 8, 2017, in her home,
surrounded by her family,
following a five year battle
with cancer.
Born December 6, 1937
in Waynesboro, PA, she
was the daughter of the
late J. Russell and Alma L.
(Shockey) Toms.
Mrs. Thompson grad-
uated from Waynesboro
High School with the class
of 1955.
She and her husband of
nearly 60 years, Richard E.
Thompson, were married
on April 20, 1957 in Faith
United Methodist Church,
Waynesboro.
Mrs. Thompson worked
at Reeves Hoffman in the
purchasing department and
later at the United Method-
ist Childrens Home.
She enjoyed preparing
meals for her family, swim-
ming, watching college
football, trips to Myrtle
Beach, SC, reading, and
camping. She was a devoted
wife, mother, and grand-
mother and her family was
her pride and joy.
In addition to her hus-
band, she is survived by two
children, Richard Thomp-
son, II and his wife, Terri of
Olathe, KS and Beth Fetzner
and her husband, David
of Zions View, PA; seven
grandchildren; two sisters,
Susie Rook and her hus-
band, Wib of Waynesboro
and Joan Shadle of Waynes-
boro; and two nephews.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death
by one grandson.
Services will be held
Mechanicsburg
2 West Strawberry Alley
Mechanicsburg , PA 17055
www.mechanicsburgmuseum.org
WIDE WORLD OF GLASS
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Open To The Public
Admission is Free to the Exhibits and Acvies
Lectures Free to Members, $5.00 for nonmembers
Romaine E. Lehman
Romaine E. Lehman, 98,
passed away on Wednesday,
March 8, 2017 in Chapel
Pointe Carlisle. She was
born on June 24, 1918 in Car-
lisle, and was a daughter of
the late Clark Thumma and
Myrtle (Miller) Thumma
Bishop, and was the widow
of Lester C. Lehman, who
passed away in 1998.
Romaine was a devoted
homemaker. She was a
member of the First United
Methodist Church, Me-
chanicsburg and the Mae
at 11:00 A.M., Wednes- Fetrow Bible Class. in the Henry Chapel at
day, March 15, 2017, in She is survived by one Chapel Pointe, 770 S. Ha-
Grove-Bowersox Funeral daughter, Martha J. (Dean) nover St., Carlisle, with
Home, 50 S. Broad St., Otto of Boiling Springs, Rev. Steven Motter and Rev.
Waynesboro, with Pastor one son, John R. (Starr) Dennis Keller officiating.
Jon Uhlinger officiating. Lehman of Carlisle, two Burial will be in Westmin-
Burial will follow in Green sisters; Mary (Edwin) Gar- ster Cemetery, Carlisle. Ew-
Hill Cemetery, Waynesboro. man and Evelyn (Sterlen) ing Brothers Funeral Home,
The family will receive Sheaffer both of Carlisle, Carlisle, is in charge of the
friends one hour prior to the four grandchildren, seven arrangements. Memorial
services, Wednesday morn- great-grandchildren and contributions may be made
ing, in the funeral home. many nieces and nephews. to the Chapel Pointe Be-
Memorial contributions She was predeceased by nevolent Fund. Visit www.
may be made to: Celtic Hos- one granddaughter, Deanna Since1853.com to send con-
pice and Home Care, 900 Lynn Otto, two brothers; dolences.
Century Drive, Suite 201, Lester and Ralph Thumma
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 and two sisters; Cecile Herr
or The American Cancer and Mildred Lebo.
Society at www.cancer.org A viewing will begin at
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 The Sentinel Friday, March 10, 2017|A3

LOCAL
This week at cumberlink.com
Blog Spot CVBJ Live Well CV
Check out our online The convergence of busi- Explore health and well-
blogs at www.cumberlink. ness and leisure in Cen- ness in Cumberland County
com/news/opinion/blogs/ tral Pa. at www.cvbizj.com at www.livewellcv.com

Police warn residents Man charged with selling crack

of scammer
SENTINEL STAFF
orth Middleton Town-
N woman said she got off the
ship Police are warning
residents to be on the
lookout for a woman scam-
ming people and asking for
money.
Police Thursday reported
that a woman in her 20s
with a 1-year-old boy in her
gold 1980s Mercury or Ford
Taurus is stopping at the
homes of senior citizens in
the township, and claiming
that she had left her boy-
friend in Pittsburgh and is
Police warn of
SENTINEL STAFF
York man has been ac-
A
heading to Allentown. The cused of selling crack cocaine
in the Shippensburg area.
turnpike and needs direc- Tony Lamonte Williams,
tions, as well as gas money. 29, was arrested Thursday
Police said they are un- and charged with four counts
sure if the woman is prey- of possession with intent to
ing on the elderly with deliver following an inves-
handicap placards on their tigation by the Cumberland
cars. County Drug Task Force.
Police warn residents Between Nov. 30 and Feb.
to not let the woman into 15, Williams sold crack co-
their homes and to call 911 caine to a confidential in-
immediately.
She is described as hav-
ing a medium build with
brown hair in a ponytail.
Center to assist PASSHE with review
SENTINEL STAFF
ennsylvanias State Sys-
P are facing unprecedented
tem of Higher Education
Thursday said the National
formant on
three occa-
of Walnut Bottom Road in
Shippensburg Township,
indicate how much crack
cocaine was seized from the
sions, ac- police said. home or sold to the confiden-
cording to Williams was found inside tial informant except for the
an affidavit the home along with crack Nov. 30 sale, which was listed
of probable cocaine, which he admitted as 0.97 grams of cocaine.
cause filled was his, according to the af- Williams is being held in
by the dis- fidavit. Cumberland County Prison
trict attor- Williams Williams told police he in lieu of $100,000 bail.
neys office. had two or three people in A preliminary hearing
Around 12:50a.m. Thurs- the Shippensburg area to is scheduled for 1:45p.m.
day, authorities obtained a whom he sold the drugs, March 20 in front of Magis-
search warrant and searched police said. terial District Judge Anthony
a home in the 100 block Court documents do not Adams.
state system universities each other, we can shape a for their input, as will other
stronger future for our uni- stakeholders, including
challenges, fueled largely versities. This review will be business and community
by lagging state funding and comprehensive and all-in- leaders and elected officials,

suspicious behavior Center for Higher Educa-

tion Management Systems
will assist it in conducting
decreasing numbers of high
school graduates ...
The centers review will
clusive, and with NCHEMS
assistance, Im confident we
can achieve an even greater
the state system said.
The review is expected to
conclude by the end of the
SENTINEL STAFF arent connected to any a strategic review of PASS- include a look at each of level of excellence for our summer, and the center will
ampden Township Po-
H crime at this time, but their HEs overall operations and the universities in the state students. then provide its recommen-
lice Thursday warned resi- behavior is suspicious and make recommendations for system and at the Office of The center has worked dations.
dents about suspicious be- worthy of a conversation changes that may be nec- the Chancellor. The board with other higher educa- We cant just tinker
havior that may potentially with a police officer. essary to help ensure the of governors will direct the tion systems facing similar around the edges; this is our
be attempted distraction Residents who encoun- systems long-term future. review. challenges. chance to shape the future
burglary or a contracting ter them should contact The announcement This is our opportunity PASSHE said the next of our 14 universities and
scam. Hampden Township Police comes after concerns that for bold, strategic thinking, phase of the strategic review the future of our students
Police said two white by calling 911. PASSHE may need to close said Board of Governors will examine university and lives, which is what matters
men in a blue pickup truck Police note solicitors one of its 14 state-owned Chairwoman Cynthia D. PASSHE operations. Stu- most, said Frank T. Brogan,
approached township must have a permit issued universities to stay sustain- Shapira. If we are willing to dents, faculty, staff, trust- PASSHE chancellor.
residents under the guise by the township, so res- able. PASSHE argued that work together and challenge ees and alumni will be asked
of talking to them about idents should ask to see
their company, SYB. Po- a permit before having a
lice said the men have also conversation with door- POLICE CALLS
been talking to residents in to-door solicitors. If they
Silver Spring Township. dont have a permit, police Carlisle Police (243- ing after an investigation A driver was injured in when he lost control of the
Police said the men should be contacted. 5252) into multiple incidents of a one-vehicle crash on High vehicle, swerved off the
Soumaila Boakai, 32, of unsecured vehicles being Street at Big Spring Avenue right shoulder, traveled up
Carlisle, was charged with entered in Lemoyne and in Newville at 8:02a.m. an embankment and struck
LOTTERY two counts of access de- Wormleysburg since De- March 8. Police said Dawn a tree head-on. Alves and
vice fraud, as well as theft cember 2016. Police said M. Stuart, 35, of Newville, a passenger, Octavio Vl-
PICK 2 Evening 6 of lost property and driving among the items stolen was was driving a 2005 Ford Ex- admir Mendes Semedo, 35,
Midday 5-0 TREASURE HUNT while operating privileges a loaded handgun, which plorer south on South High suffered minor injuries and
Straight $50 09-13-21-25-27 are suspended after a Jan. was not recovered during Street when she swerved were transported to Carlisle
Boxed $25 3 players matched 5, receiv- 17 incident. Police reported the investigation. Brubaker and struck a fire hydrant Regional Medical Center via
Evening 3-3 ing $26,830.50 March 9 that the charges is incarcerated in Dauphin and utility pole. Stuart suf- Shippensburg EMS. The
Straight $50 107 players matched 4, re- were filed after a report of County Prison on unrelated fered minor injuries and vehicle was towed from the
Boxed 0 ceiving $100 a stolen debit card and un- charges. was taken to Carlisle Re- scene, and Alves was cited
PICK 3 3,089 players matched 3, lawful purchase at Super 7 East Pennsboro Town- gional Medical Center via for failing to drive at a safe
Midday 1-4-6 receiving $6 convenience store, 330 N. ship Police (732-3633) Newville EMS. The vehicle speed.
Straight $250 23,392 players matched 2, Hanover St., Carlisle. The Jheusy Del Pozo, 21, of sustained disabling damage, A driver was injured in a
Boxed $40 receiving $1 victim had lost the debit Harrisburg, was charged and she was cited for failing crash on Shippensburg Road
Evening 4-3-1 Jackpot $10,000 card in the Walmart park- with loitering and prowl- to drive on roadways laned at Byers Road, Hopewell
Straight $250 CASH 5 ing lot, and an unknown ing at night after a call for a for traffic. Township, at 9:42p.m. Feb.
Boxed $40 06-21-26-31-37 man had taken it and made suspicious man at 3:30a.m. Someone threw sus- 26. Police said Ryan D. Hel-
PICK 4 1 player matched 5, receiv- multiple purchases at mul- Jan. 15 in the 400 block of pected heroin and other man, 18, of Newburg, was
Midday 4-3-1-8 ing $325,000 tiple locations. Police ob- State Street. Police located drug paraphernalia in the driving a 2004 Dodge Ram
Straight $2,500 52 players matched 4, re- tained surveillance footage Del Pozo, who had just en- garbage container of a 1500 north on Shippensburg
Boxed $100 ceiving $345 and identified the man as tered an unoccupied apart- bathroom at Wendys, 71 Road when an unidentified
Evening 1-5-0-2 2,328 players matched 3,
Boakai. He was charged via ment. Conestoga Drive, Shippens- vehicle made a left turn,
summons. State Police at Carlisle burg Township, between proceeding south into Hel-
Straight $2,500 receiving $13
Maxwell Monnard, 18, (249-2121) 3:30p.m. and 9:22p.m. mans lane of travel. Helman
Boxed $100 29,772 players matched 2,
of Newville, was charged Austin Bane Mallein, March 6. swerved into the left lane to
PICK 5 receiving $1
with possession of drug 18, of Newville, was charged Two people were in- avoid a collision, over-cor-
Midday 7-8-1-0-9 Jackpot $125,000
paraphernalia after police with simple assault and ha- jured in a one-vehicle crash rected, traveled off the road
Straight $50,000 MATCH 6 saw a suspicious vehicle rassment after police said on Interstate 81 north, and struck an embankment.
Boxed $425 02-07-09-12-14-33 at 12:15a.m. Feb. 28 in the he struck a man with a grill Shippensburg Township, Helman suffered minor in-
Evening 9-4-1-6-3 Jackpot $1.3 million 100 block of East Louther rake, causing minor injury in at 12:24p.m. Feb. 27. Police juries and was transported
Straight $50,000 POWERBALL Street. Police detected a the first block of Doubling said Reunilson M. Alves, 31, to Chambersburg Hospital
Boxed $425 23-33-42-46-59 strong odor of marijuana, Gap Road, North New- of Dorchester, Massachu- via Shippensburg EMS. The
WILD BALL Powerball 04 and found drug parapherna- ton Township, at 5:05p.m. setts, was driving a 2011 vehicle was towed from the
Midday 2 Jackpot $104 million lia on the driver, Monnard, March 2. Ford Fiesta north on I-81 scene.
police said. The charge was
filed via summons.
Joseph Lee Rhodes, 29,

COMING IN THIS
of Orrstown, was charged
via summons with theft
by deception, receiving

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A4|Friday, March 10, 2017
MIDSTATE
Senator fights test costs
DENNIS OWENS
abc27 News
HARRISBURG Sen. Andrew
Dinniman, D-Chester, began
with pleasantries.
First, good morning to every-
one, and its good to see you all
here, he said with a warm smile
to the secretary of Education and
his staff during an appropriations
hearing Tuesday morning.
But his tone changed dramati-
cally when the topic switched to
the cost of standardized testing.
Since 2008, we have spent
$1.2 billion on a testing and
alignment system in this com-
monwealth while students dont
have nurses or guidance coun-
selors, Dinniman said. Rather
than put the money where the
rubber meets the road, which is
in the classrooms of this com-
Last
dance
SARI SOFFER
ABC27 News
SILVER SPRING TWP. Cum-
berland Valley students are get-
ting ready for their Mini-Thon
Friday to raise money for pedi-
atric cancer.
Its a 12-hour dance mara-
thon held right here at the high
school, said Chelsey Bunner,
the overall chair for the event,
adding that their goal this year
is $253,000, which would help
them reach $1 million over the
last four years.
The money goes to Four Dia-
monds, which pays for 100 per-
cent of child cancer patients
medical expenses at Penn State
Hershey Childrens Hospital.
Mr. Mini-Thon, as hes known
now, reached a milestone of his
own, raising more than $9,000 to
win the title.
This is just the beginning,
Dustin Beaver said. Were find-
ing a cure. Were getting it done.
The fighting spirit has been in
Beaver since sixth grade.
I was diagnosed with A.L.L.,
acute lymphoblastic leukemia,
Beaver said. I was 96 percent
polluted with cancer cells.
It spread all over his body, re-
quiring weeks of expensive treat-
ment.
They covered literally every-
thing for us, so all my parents had
to worry about was me.
They is Four Diamonds. Bea-
ver has done Thon for them ever
since he went into remission two
months after diagnosis.
I think it was actually kind of
a blessing that I was diagnosed,
because now I can help and sup-
port and publicize, and do what-
ever I can to help the cause, he
said.
Having someone your age,
who survived it and fought
through it, I think is really eye
opening to a lot of kids in our
grade, Bunner said.
Its their last Mini-Thon, but
only the first of many milestones.
I am going to major in com-
puter science, Beaver said. I
am also going to try to be a huge
leader for Penn State Altoona for
Thon.
To donate, visit fourdiamonds.
com.
I was diagnosed
with A.L.L., acute
lymphoblastic
leukemia. I was 96
percent polluted with
cancer cells.
Dustin Beaver
monwealth.
Dinniman says PSSA tests and
Keystone exams have only con-
clusively proven one thing: that
students in poor districts per-
form poorly compared to wealth-
ier peers. Were impoverishing
ourselves to prove that, he said.
Were punishing the very
students who we dont give the
resources to by stamping failure
on them and on their teachers and
on their schools, he said. Im
trying to understand what the
philosophy of the department is.
Education Secretary Pedro
Rivera says assessments are re-
quired and are a good thing be-
cause they ensure Pennsylvania
students are measuring up. But
Rivera said he also recognizes
theres a downside.
We should have never created
The Roar College and Career Academy Program will require students to choose a career-based elective in Harrisburg.
New program sets electives
CHRIS DAVIS
abc27 News
HARRISBURG A new pro-
gram starting at two Harrisburg
schools in the fall will aim to pre-
pare students for their eventual
careers.
Tuesday, the Harrisburg
School District used an annual
reading event to promote differ-
ent jobs in the run-up to the start
of the Roar College and Career
Academy Program in the 2017-18
school year.
At the Marshall Math Science
Academy and other schools
throughout the district, vol-
unteers for the event 500 Men
Reading also talked to children
about their careers and how they
got there.
I have a broad list, Shaniya
DAILY CALENDAR
SATURDAY, MARCH 11
POT PIE SUPPER
Time: 4p.m. to 7p.m.
Place: Family Life Center of the Ship-
pensburg Church of the Brethren, 253 E.
Garfield St., Shippensburg
Details: A pot pie supper will be held
and will be made by the youth with prof-
its benefiting the Youth Fellowship 2017
mission and conference trips. The menu
consists of beef, ham or chicken pot pie,
slaw, roll/butter, desserts and drinks.
Takeouts are available.
Cost: $10, $5 for children 10 and under.
Contact: 717-532-6526 for more
information.
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Time: 4p.m. to 7p.m.
Place: Kriner Dining Hall, Shippens-
burg University Campus, located behind
this culture where were teaching
to the tests, Rivera said after the
hearing. I mean, we should be
teaching the skills and as a re-
sult assess those skills, and thats
what we have to change.
Critics also point to students
who take the test this school year
but wont get results until next
school year when theyve already
moved on to a different teacher.
Rivera promised changes he in-
tends to implement.
Reduce testing by 25 percent,
which would be welcome by ev-
ery student and every educator
in the commonwealth. Secondly,
how to get the test back sooner
so it can drive instruction for the
next year, he said. It is some-
thing were working on.
But Dinniman cant justify
spending so much for a test that,
Robinson said, and I mean a
very broad list of things I want
to do.
Robinson, Maurice Hodges and
Kelli Link are all eighth-grad-
ers at Marshall and all thinking
about the future.
ABC27 spoke with the trio
about the classes theyve been
taking in middle school, spe-
cifically those centered around
career readiness.
Thats actually really excit-
ing and also a little worrying to
think about, Link said, because
youre just wondering, what am I
going to do with my life?
Harrisburg schools have been
focusing in recent years, through
classes and activities, on get-
ting students like them to start
thinking about their careers.
Old Main
Details: The PTO of the Grace B. Luhrs
Elementary School will hold its annual
fundraiser spaghetti dinner. The dinner, in-
cluding spaghetti with sauce, salad, bread
and dessert, will be held along with the
entertainment of the annual Talent Show
by the students.
Cost: $8/adults and $4/children (ages
6-11); children 5 and under eat for free
(tickets available at event or as below).
Contact: 717-477-1612 (school office)
for advance purchase of tickets.
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Time: 3p.m.
Place: Newburg United Methodist
Church, 203 N. High St., Newburg
Details: The 46th annual spaghetti din-
ner, sponsored by Newburg United Meth-
odist Church Congregation will be held.
The event benefits Brother & Sisters in
The Sentinel
ABC27
A state senator argues the costs are too high for standardized tests.
in his view, accomplishes so lit- derstand, Dinniman said with
tle when there are so many needs exasperation.
elsewhere. Gov. Tom Wolfs proposed
Im not trying to be hy- budget would spend $58 million
per-critical, but I just dont un- on standardized testing.
ABC27
And in the fall, the new acad- Berger said.
emy program starts in Harris- He said it will also, give them
burg High School and Sci-Tech. an opportunity to go out and
Our tagline for this whole visit businesses, do some job
project has been Every Student shadowing, go to college cam-
with a Plan, said Ross Berger, puses.
the Roar programs coordinator. I want to become a mechan-
The academy will require stu- ical engineer, Hodges said con-
dents, starting sophomore year, fidently, explaining that a video
to pick a career focus area from game character who built en-
four options: STEM (science, gines inspired him.
technology, engineering and For students unlike him who
math), arts and communica- dont know what they want to
tion, business and technology, do yet, Berger said as long as
or health and human services. they graduate with the ability
The fields were chosen based to explore, the district has done
on whats available and in de- its job.
mand in the Midstate. I dont think theres really a
Theyll take a series of elec- young age where you can think
tives geared toward those paths; about what you want to be when
its meant to allow students to you grow up, Robinson said.
explore different opportunities, Thats just called dreams.
Christ Youth Ministry. The event is an all- 1800 Main St., Lisburn
you-can-eat spaghetti dinner with more Details: Lisburn Community Fire Co.
than 55 items on the salad and dessert bar. will host a turkey dinner, which will in-
Cost: $10/adults, $5/children (4-10 clude turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing
years). Children 3 and under may eat and gravy, corn, cranberry sauce, rolls,
for free. drinks and homemade desserts.
Contact: 717-423-6223 for more Cost: $10 for adults, $4.25 for children
information. 4 to 10 years old
XTREME SOFTBALL/BASEBALL
FUNDRAISER MONDAY, MARCH 13
Time: noon to 4p.m. FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR WOMEN
Place: Southampton Community Cen- Time: 7p.m.
ter, 56 Cleversburg Road, Shippensburg Place: Bosler Memorial Library, 158 W.
High St., Carlisle
Details: Xtreme Softball and Baseball
is putting together a LuLaRoe fashion Details: An educational workshop fo-
pop-up shop for a fundraiser. cusing on personal finances from a wom-
ans perspective, will provide practical
SUNDAY, MARCH 12 strategies for immediate use to pursue a
LISBURN TURKEY DINNER more comfortable financial future.
Time: 11a.m. to 2p.m. Contact: 717-243-4642 or visit bosler-
Place: Lisburn Community Fire Co., library.org for more information.
M
1
 THE SENTINEL FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017 | A5

OPINION
Founded 1860 | A Lee Enterprises newspaper
457 E. North St., Carlisle, PA 17013
letters@cumberlink.com

Editorial Board
GARY ADKISSON Publisher NAOMI CREASON Online Editor
JEFF PRATT Executive Editor ZACK HOOPES Business Editor

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

National security and wall building
Dear Editor:
I disagree with the letter by Geoff Von Burg, Remember You
Were A Stranger (Feb. 17 edition of The Sentinel).
There is no problem with any foreign person wanting to immi-
grate to America, so long as he/she does it legally. The rule of law
needs to apply in our society or else we will see nonstop chaos.
Too many politicians have allowed unchecked illegal immi-
gration for the past few decades in order to get more loyal voters.
Allowing illegals to come in and automatically get the social safety
net benefits like welfare, food stamps, Section 8 housing, and not
earn an honest living as undocumented illegal citizens is stealing
tax dollars from the honest, hardworking citizens like myself!
Thou shall not steal is still one of the 10 Commandments Ex-
odus 20:15. It is always amusing that liberals, some of whom hate
Christianity and its Bible, are quick to quote it to advance their
agenda.
Without tougher illegal refugee immigration controls, we could
allow dangerous extremists some Muslim, who could attack
and kill many innocent American citizens.
There is no sin in closing our borders, like we did between 1924-
Revive Equal Rights Amendment
1965, and protecting our national security, as the prophet Nehe-

W
miah had to build a wall to protect and rebuild his nation, as told e lie to young girls.
in Nehemiah chapters 6 & 7 in the Bible. We tell them that they
President Donald J. Trump may very well be the prophet Nehe- can be anything that
miah of today, as our border policies have made America less safe they want to be, that nothing
in the recent decades. Once again, I am not against immigrants will hold them back from their
and refugees, yet we need to thoroughly screen each and every one aspirations but their ability to
before allowing them entry into America. dream big.
President Trump campaigned on last year, make America Lean in, women are told in
great again: Take care of our own native born citizens first, se- mid-career. Keep your head
cure our borders, and redo those so-called trade deals, in order to down, be diligent and network.
strengthen and grow our still anemic economy. Youll reach your
T.J. Murray highest goals.
Harrisburg But women
in their 60s and
OUR LETTER POLICY older suspect the
truth. Women still
are not regarded
We welcome letters from our readers.
as full equals in
MARY
To be considered for publication, letters can be mailed or emailed and must SANCHEZ America.
be under 300 words and signed. Your name, address and a daytime tele- They know,
phone number must be included. We routinely edit for length, accuracy, and because they re-
clarity. We do not publish copies, form letters or letters addressed to anyone member. One of the reasons that
other than the editor. Letters will be verified before they are printed. Writers women still struggle for equal
may criticize others actions, but personal attacks will not be printed. Writers pay for equal work, and equitable
are limited to one appearance per calendar month. treatment by the law and courts,
is directly traceable to something
Send your letter to: Letters to the Editor, The Sentinel, Carlisle, PA 17013
that didnt happen 35 years ago.
or deliver to our offices at 457 E. North St., Carlisle.
In 1982, the Equal Rights
Email letters to: letters@cumberlink.com. Include an address and day- Amendment fell short of being
time phone number in email messages. ratified. It needed three more of
the 15 holdout states to reach 38.
Mention this to younger
PUBLIC OFFICIALS women and they look puzzled.
Women arent protected as
President equals under the U.S. Constitu-
Donald Trump, White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. tion? No, we are not. We skipped
20500. a crucial step.
The lack of Constitutional
Vice President grounding allows for gaps and
Mike Pence, Old Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20501 loopholes. What about the 14th
U.S. Senator Amendment, goes a common re-
Robert Casey, B-40 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. action, with its equal protection
20510. Tel: (202) 224-6324. District office: 555 Walnut St., First Floor, clause?
Harrisburg 17101. Tel: 231-7540. Committees: Aging, Agriculture, Banking, Here is what now-deceased
Foreign Relations, Joint Economic Committee. Website: casey.senate.gov. U.S. Supreme Court Justice
Antonin Scalia had to say on
Pat Toomey, B40B Dirkson Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. that: The Constitution does
20510. Tel: (202) 224-4254. Local office: Richland Square III, Suite 302, not protect women from sexual
1397 Eisenhower Blvd., Johnstown, PA 15904, Tel. (814) 266-5970. Com- discrimination. No one ever
mittees: Finance; Budget; Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs; Commerce, thought thats what it meant. No
Science and Transportation; Joint Economic; Joint Select Committee on
Deficit Reduction. Website: toomey.senate.gov
U.S. Representative
Lou Barletta, R-11, 115 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C.
20515, Tel. (202) 225-6511 or toll-free at 855-241-5144. Local offices: 126
N. Hanover St., Carlisle 17013. Tel: 249-0190; Committees: Homeland
Consider WikiLeaks true target
Security, Transportation and Infrastructure, and Education and the Work-
one ever voted for that.
This huge lapse in constitu-
tional protection is pertinent
every day of the year. But lets
play the calendar game and use
the March 8 annual International
Womens Day to grab some at-
tention.
What would life be like for
women (and men because every-
one would benefit) if the Equal
Rights Amendment had been
ratified?
If you do one thing this week
that features International
Womens Day, make it be this.
Download a copy of the 2016
documentary Equal Means
Equal directed by Kamala Lo-
pez. Buy a copy of the book by
the same title. The author is Jes-
sica Neuwirth, former director of
the New York office of the United
Nations High Commissioner for
Human Rights. Both works shake
complacency to dust.
Well-sourced, both walk
through a range of problems that
are exacerbated by the lack of
an amendment: disparities in
pay, sex discrimination cases,
sexual assault, unequal access to
healthcare, poverty.
For middle-class women who
are college-educated and com-
fortably situated in their careers
and home lives, this might not
seem all that relevant. It is rel-
evant, however, albeit perhaps
less piercingly than it is to their
African-American and Latino
sisters and to those who are less
economically stable. Wherever
gender disparities exist, women
of color suffer at greater levels.
Were almost numb to hear-
ing that women earn less than
men. But the problem clearly
hasnt been addressed. Women
earn less than men, on average,
in virtually every occupation,
including nursing, where women
far outnumber men.
Another outrage: The U.S.
is the only developed country
without mandated paid ma-
ternity leave. The impact on
personal and family income is
dramatic.
This ought to be mobilizing
information. A bill to support
the Equal Rights Amendment
passed the Nevada Senate re-
cently. And other states have
pending proposals as well. The
Republican Party can be counted
on to oppose the amendment,
but getting them to articulate
why is key.
You have to wonder if our sex-
ist president would indeed be
the commander-in-chief if the
Equal Rights Amendment had
been ratified.
History will likely judge
Trumps electorate harshly for its
attitudes about women in 2016.
While there were many reasons
people chose Trump over Hillary
Clinton, it also required strenu-
ous mental gymnastics for them
to dismiss his glaring misogyny
on the campaign trail.
If women were considered full
equals, if they had the Consti-
tution firmly behind them, the
nation never would have seen
fit to elect a man who held such
heinously backward views of
women.
Our president is a grim re-
minder for how far women have
yet to go to be treated as equals
in America ... and perhaps the
best advertisement there is for a
new equal rights amendment.
Mary Sanchez is an opinion-page
columnist for The Kansas City Star.
Email her at msanchez@kcstar.com.

T
force Committee. Website: www.house.gov/barletta. he Wall Street Journal
March 7 editorial on
Scott Perry, R-4, 126 Cannon House, Washington, D.C. 20515, Tel. (202) WikiLeaks latest release
225-5836, Fax: (202) 226-1000. Local offices: 730 N. Front St., Wormleys- about the U.S. CIA:
burg. Committees: Foreign Affairs, Homeland Security, Transportation Tuesdays WikiLeaks dump
and Infrastructure. Website: www.house.gov/perry. of a major chunk of what it
Governor claims is the CIAs hacking
Tom Wolf, 225 Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg 17120. Tel: 787-2500. arsenal ought to be an eye-
opener for anyone still labor-
Lt. Governor ing under the delusion that
Mike Stack, 202 Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg 17120. Tel: 787-7084. WikiLeakss Julian Assange
State Representatives or former National Security
199th District Stephen Bloom, 1227 Ritner Highway, Carlisle, PA 17013. Agency contractor Edward
Tel: 249-1990. Fax: 249-8775. Room 413 Irvis Office Building, House Box Snowden are not out to weaken
202199, Harrisburg 17120-2199. Tel: 772-2280. Fax: 705-2012. Committees: the United States. This leak
Finance, Agriculture, Rural Affairs, Environmental Resources and Energy, of CIA documents appears to
Labor and Industry and Urban Affairs. disclose for Americas enemies
86th District Mark Keller, 18 W. Main St., New Bloomfield 17068. Tel: a key advantage against the
582-8119. Fax: 582-8979. Room 5 East Wing, House Box 202086, Harris- asymmetric threats of this new
burg 17120-2086. Tel: 783-1593. Fax: 705-7012. Committees: Consumer century: better technology that
Affairs, Agriculture and Rural Affairs, Tourism and Recreational Develop- provides better intelligence.
ment, and Health committees. WikiLeaks says the 8,761
documents and files were
87th District Greg Rothman, 1200 Camp Hill Bypass, Suite 202, Camp ripped off from an isolated,
Hill 17011. Tel: 975-2235. Fax 975-2229. Room 404 Irvis Building, House high-security network situated
Box 202087, Harrisburg 17120-2087 Tel: 783-2063. Fax: 705-1942. Com- inside the CIAs Center for Cy-
mittees: Insurance, Labor Relations, Judiciary and State Government. ber Intelligence in Virginia. It
88th District Sheryl Delozier, 2929 Gettysburg Road Suite 6, Camp Hill further says these documents
17011. Tel: 761-4665. Fax: 731-7126. 164A East Wing, Main Capitol Building, were circulated among for-
House Box 202088, Harrisburg 17120-2088. Tel: 783-5282. Fax: 772-2279 mer U.S. government hackers
Committees: Not yet available. and contractors and that
one of them shared the info
89th District Robert W. Kauffman, 9974 Molly Pitcher Highway, Ship- with WikiLeaks. So far former
M
1 pensburg 17257. Tel: 532-1707. Fax: 532-5043. government officials quoted
in news reports say the leaked
information looks genuine, and
the WikiLeaks press release
promised more to come.
Much of this WikiLeaks
dump deals with ways the CIA
has found to get into elec-
tronic devices such as iPhones
and Android phones. These
methods include as Edward
Snowden clarified in a tweet
end runs around the encryp-
tion of such popular apps as
Signal or WhatsApp without
having to crack the apps them-
selves.
The leaks also expose other
areas of CIA interest such as
an agency effort to hack into
the control panels of cars and
trucks. Another tool exposed
by the leaks turned Samsung
Smart TVs into microphones
that could then relay conver-
sations back to the CIA even
when the owner believed the
set was off.
The losses from this exposure
are incalculable. These tools
represent millions of dollars
of investment and man-hours.
Many will now be rendered
moot as terrorists or foreign
agents abandon traceable hab-
its. Merely because Americas
enemies are barbaric think al
Qaeda or Islamic State does
not mean they are stupid. One
reason it took so long to hunt
down Osama bin Laden is be-
cause he took pains to establish
a sophisticated communica-
tions system to evade U.S. in-
telligence tracking.
The costs will also include
the time and effort U.S. intel-
ligence agencies will now have
to expend investigating how
the information was lost. This
includes retracing any missed
computer hacks and trying to
find out who stole and released
the secrets.
Some on the political left
and right want to treat Messrs.
Snowden and Assange as he-
roes of transparency and pri-
vacy. But there is no evidence
that U.S. spooks are engaging
in illegal spying on Americans.
The CIAs spying tools are for
targeting suspected terror-
ists and foreign agents. As for
WikiLeaks, note how it never
seems to disclose Chinese or
Russian secrets. The country
they loathe and want to bring
low is America.
A6|Friday, March 10, 2017 LOCAL The Sentinel

Taste Many of the restaurants partic-

From A1
Restaurants on display
Bethany Shue, events coordi-
nator for the chamber, said the
event is an opportunity to get
the restaurant members of the
chamber out in front of the com-
munity.
ipating may be familiar to those
who have previously attended
a Taste of Carlisle event, but
Shue said they bring new dishes
or specialty items to ensure the
guests will encounter something
new.
Newer businesses like Desper-
ate Times Brewery and Denim
Coffee will be making their Taste
of Carlisle debut. Both businesses
have been open for less than a
year.
Old or new, most restaurants in
town are enthusiastic about the
event, Shue said.
Theyre really excited to do
it. I just have to send an email,
she said.
This will be the first year for
the event at the Expo Center.
Shue said it had been held at
St. Patricks in the past, but the
crowds have outgrown the avail-
able space. The location change
makes room for a seating area
for the first time in the events
history as well as space for chil-
drens activities with Create-a-
Palooza.
Proceeds from the event ben-
efit the chamber, DCA, Project
SHARE, the United Way of Car-
lisle and Cumberland County
and the Salvation Army, Shue
said. Guests will also have the
opportunity to further donate
to Project SHARE, United Way
and the Salvation Army through
a raffle and by voting in the best
in show competition by placing
donations in special containers at
each food vendors table.

Hospital
From A1

Community Health Systems

Work is ongoing for improvements at Valley Meadow Park on the west end
of Carlisle.
Park
From A1
Phase two
In phase two of the Valley Mead-
ows project, a third multi-purpose
field will be built behind a treeline
on the southern end of the park,
closer to the warehouse located
next to the park.
Phase two of the project will
cost $131,400, funded through a
Greenways Trails Recreation Pro-
gram Grant and a donation from
the lacrosse club. Carlisle Borough
Council is expected to vote Thurs-
day on awarding the contract for
the work to Kinsley Construction
Inc.
Carlisle Lacrosse Inc. recently
donated $10,000 to the project,
which provided a portion of the
15 percent local match require-
ment for the grant. Jill A. Gaito,
past board president of Carlisle
Lacrosse, said in a press release
that the organization has given
more than $1,000 to the borough
per season for the maintenance of
the fields. Gaito said she has also
been working with the borough
on the project for the past several
years.
We are excited about the po-
JEFF PRATT, THE SENTINEL
tential stormwater and capacity
improvements proposed for Val-
ley Meadows and offer our whole-
hearted support for the project,
she said.
The donation was presented to
Crouse at the February borough
council meeting by Gaito; Brian
Booths, Carlisle Lacrosse pres-
ident; Mitch Gelbaugh, Carlisle
Lacrosse board treasurer; and
Andrew Booths, member, Carlisle
Lacrosse U-15 team.
Its exciting to see the hard
work and persistence of these
community members coming to
fruition. We are looking forward
to future seasons to host compe-
tition at the new fields, Booths
said.
In a related project, Crouse said
about 2,500 bare root trees will be
planted on and along the berms
surrounding nearby warehouses
to shield residents of Nottingham
and Valley Meadows from a view
of the warehouses that neighbor
their developments.
Were going to try to build a
forest to shield the view of the
warehouses, Crouse said.
The borough council is ex-
pected to award a $207,997 con-
tract to MALCO Landscape Inc. at
its Thursday meeting.
has reported that we are working
on transactions that will result in
the divestitures of some of our
affiliated hospitals, said Tomi
Galin, senior vice president of
Corporate Communications and
Marketing at CHS. We have not
been specific about which hos-
pitals may be included in these
transactions, unless we have a
binding, legal agreement for the
sale of the facility.
We are highly invested in the
future success of all of our affil-
iated hospitals and the well-be-
ing of the communities where we
operate. In any market where a
divestiture should occur, we will
work to facilitate a smooth own-
ership transition in order to main-
tain quality of care and continuity
of services for local residents.
CRMCs operating margin in
fiscal year 2015 was the fourth
largest among the then 19 Com-
munity Health Systems for-profit
hospitals in the state that year
with Lancaster Regional the high-
est at 16.32 percent and Heart of
Lancaster the second highest at
14.35 percent. That information
comes from the Pennsylvania
Health Care Cost Containment
Council, reported in May 2016 and
using data from fiscal year 2015
(July 1, 2014, to June 30, 2015), the
organizations most recent report.
According to the Nashville
Business Journal, CHS began to
falter in late 2015. Throughout
2016, the companys struggles,
primarily with performance at
those former Health Management
Associates hospitals, dragged
down its earnings, and its stock
price plunged as much as 90 per-
cent from summer 2015.
CHS, based out of Franklin,
Tennessee, said it plans to sell up
to 25 of its hospitals, during its
year-end 2016 earnings call on
Feb. 21. Selling those facilities is
The Carlisle Regional Medical Center.
Fact Box
Pennsylvania For-Profit General
Acute Care Hospitals owned by
Community Health Systems in
Fiscal Year 2015, with operating
margins for the fiscal year (infor-
mation is from the Pennsylvania
Health Care Cost Containment
Council (PHC4), reported in May
2016 and using data from fiscal
year 2015 (July 1, 2014 to June
30, 2015):
Berwick: 7.37 percent
Brandywine: -14.21 percent
CRMC: 11.53 percent
Chestnut Hill: -4.39 percent
Easton: 10.91 percent
Heart of Lancaster: 14.35
percent
expected to bring in $1.8 billion
for the company, which is striv-
ing to reduce its debt following
its $7.6 billion deal in 2014 to buy
Florida-based HMA. CRMC was
included in that purchase of 71
HMA properties.
Smith said during the February
earnings call that the goal is to
shape the company into a sus-
tainable group of hospitals in
markets with opportunities for
growth, The Nashville Business
Journal reported. Selling hospitals
to get there will help pay down the
companys debt now hovering
at $14.8 billion.
JASON MALMONT, THE SENTINEL
Jennersville Regional: -4.16
percent
Lancaster Regional: 16.32
percent
Lock Haven: -5.82 percent
Memorial York: -7.41 percent
Mid-Valley: -46.05 percent
Moses Taylor: -4.10 percent
Phoenixville: 2.81 percent
Pottstown Memorial: 11.73
percent
Regional Scranton: -9.41
percent
Sharon Regional: -6.14 per-
cent
Sunbury Community: -45.68
percent
Tyler Memorial: -4.64 percent
Wilkes-Barre General: 2.56
percent
Smith did not quantify what
the size of that sustainable group
would be.
Asked by an analyst during that
February call what the endgame
might be for this portfolio-opti-
mization process, Smith said he
didnt yet have a specific target
number, according to the Nash-
ville Business Journal. CHS in-
tention is not to sell every hos-
pital, Smith said in the article, but
to find the point where its portfo-
lio includes that aforementioned
sustainable group of hospitals in
sustainable markets where we can
deploy our capital.

HB642
Sponsor: Rep. Matthew Baker, R-Bradford
County
Local co-sponsors: none
Date introduced: Feb. 27, 2017
Status: This bill was sent to the House Judiciary
Committee and has not been brought up for a
vote.
Bill
From A1
Each week The Sentinel
will highlight one of the
bills that has not received
widespread attention.
About the bill
During the investi-
gation into child sexual
assaults by Jerry San-
dusky it was uncovered
that Pennsylvania state
employees had been ac-
cessing and sharing por-
nographic materials from
state-owned computers,
according to the Associ-
ated Press.
Several dozen employ-
ees, including numerous
high-ranking govern-
ment and judicial offi-
cials, were implicated
in the porn scandal and
nearly $2 million was
paid to an outside firm
to investigate, the AP re-
ported.
Rep. Matthew Baker,
R-Bradford County, has
introduced a bill that
would go beyond policies
on using state-owned
computers and devices
to access and share por-
nography and make it a
criminal offense.
Though most state
agencies have policies
prohibiting such use,
there is no state law that
currently bans this bla-
tant misuse of state assets
or provides penalties for
violations, Baker wrote
in a co-sponsorship let-
ter.
House Bill 642 makes
it a misdemeanor of the
third degree if a state
employee uses state-
owned computer net-
work or cellular phone
to display, disseminate,
view, access, transfer,
transmit or retransmit
any photograph, video,
or other visual depiction
of explicit sexual materi-
als, according to Bakers
co-sponsorship letter.
A person convicted of
this crime could face up
to a year in prison and a
$2,500 fine.
The bill creates an ex-
ception for conduct that
is authorized or required
by official duties, Baker
wrote.
An exception is also
created for who received
and viewed the offensive
material without prior
knowledge of its content
as long as that employee
does not share the email
and contacts a supervisor.
House Bill 642 is a re-
introduction of a similar
bill submitted by retired
Republican Dauphin
County Rep. John Payne
in 2015.
Paynes version of the
bill was submitted to the
House Judiciary Com-
mittee and never received
a vote.
Ordinance
From A1
gender identity and gender
expression, which are not
afforded the same protec-
tions under state and fed-
eral law.
The crux of the ordi-
nance is to broadly protect
against discrimination
based on actual or perceived
race, color, sex, religion, an-
cestry, genetic information,
national origin, sexual ori-
entation, gender identity or
expression, familial status,
age, veterans status, men-
tal or physical disability, use
of guide or support animals
and or mechanical aids,
council member Kim Snell-
Zarcone said.
None of the council
members voiced opposition
to the ordinance as whole
at the Wednesday meeting,
but questions were raised as
how best to implement it.
Those questions ranged
from determining the
proper size of the local hu-
man relations commission,
to the use of professional
mediation, to adding lan-
guage aimed at curbing
frivolous claims.
Exceptions are created
in the ordinance for things
like the hiring practices of
religious corporations or
associations and certain
decision of who to rent to
when a building is owner
occupied and has a common
entrance.
The ordinance also re-
ceived support from the
majority of those in atten-
dance Wednesday.
Passing this ordinance is
one way to show our com-
munity, especially our chil-
dren, that what they learn
about Lion Pride at school
extends beyond the walls
of their schools, and we as
a community are commit-
ted to these values in our
JOSHUA VAUGHN, THE SENTINEL
A crowd listens as the Camp Hill Borough Council discusses a proposed anti-discrimination
ordinance Wednesday.
daily lives, resident Alissago ahead and put somebody about the ordinance during
Packer said during the in front of a council or com- the meeting.
meetings public comment mittee to do those things. What youre saying to
section. Equally import- Palmer said he would the community, and what
ant to us is that our lesbian,
support the measure if it in- you are saying to Pennsyl-
gay, bisexual and transgen- cluded language to protect vania, is that Camp Hill
dered neighbors, family and against frivolous claims. Borough is a place that
friends, as well as visitors to Language for the ordi- believes in fairness and is
our community understand nance has not yet been made welcoming, Martin said.
that Camp Hill Borough is available to the public, but It wants you to live here. It
inclusive and welcoming Ted Martin, executive di- wants you to feel safe here.
to all. rector of Equality Pennsyl- It wants you to stay here,
vania, said it is similar to one and it wants you to shop
Opposition enacted in Doylestown and here.
Of the more than 50 peo- 38 other municipalities in The board is expected to
ple who attended the meet- the state including Carlisle. vote on advertising the pro-
ing, only two voiced oppo- Martin was invited by the posed ordinance at its next
sition to the ordinance. council to answer questions meeting at 7p.m. April 12.
One person expressed
opposition to what he per-
ceived was the borough
condoning a lifestyle he did
not agree with, and was cut
off by the borough council
after making a lewd com-
ment.
The other person in op- Seamless Gutters -
position said he was op-
posed to any non-elected
Custom Made To Fit Your Job!
commission being created. 5 & 6 Seamless Spouting
I do not believe in com- Available in 26 Different Colors
mittees that are not elected Seamless Half Round Gutters
by the people to adjudi-
cate somebodys perceived We also can make Leafguards & Free Esti
discrimination, resident Fully Insmates
Soffit & Facia to complete your job. ured
Dustin Palmer said. ...
I get worried when I see 6888 Ebenezer Road,
those types of things in an
ordinance when it says per- Orrstown, PA 17244
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ceived and youre going to 717-532-8736 1
 The Sentinel
NATION AND
WORLD
WikiLeaks
offers aid
NEW YORK WikiLeaks
founder Julian Assange said
Thursday that the anti-se-
crecy site will work with
technology companies to
help defend them against
software vulnerabilities in
everyday gadgets such as
phones and TVs. In an on-
line news conference, As-
sange said some companies
had asked for more details
about the purported CIA
cyberespionage toolkit that
he revealed in a massive dis-
closure on Tuesday.
We have decided to work
with them, to give them
some exclusive access to the
additional technical details
we have, so that fixes can be
developed and pushed out,
Assange said. The digital
blueprints for what he de-
scribed as cyberweapons
would be published to the
world once this material is
effectively disarmed by us.
Spicer: Trump
unaware of
Flynns work
WASHINGTON Pres-
ident Donald Trump was
not aware that his former
national security adviser,
Michael Flynn, had worked
to further the interests of the
government of Turkey be-
fore appointing him, White
House press secretary Sean
Spicer said Thursday.
Spicers comments came
two days after Flynn and his
firm, Flynn Intel Group Inc.,
filed paperwork with the
Justice Department formally
identifying him as a foreign
agent and acknowledging
that his work for a company
owned by a Turkish busi-
nessman could have aided
Turkeys government.
Asked whether Trump
knew about Flynns work
before he appointed him as
national security adviser,
Spicer said, I dont believe
that that was known.
Flynn and his company
filed the registration paper-
work describing $530,000
worth of lobbying before
Election Day on behalf of
Inovo BV, a Dutch-based
company owned by Turkish
businessman Ekim Alptekin.
In an interview with The As-
sociated Press, Alptekin said
Flynn did so after pressure
from Justice Department
officials.
Fires death
toll rises
SAN JOSE PINULA, Gua-
temala A blaze that killed
at least 34 girls at a shelter
for youths erupted when
some of them set fire to mat-
tresses to protest rapes and
other mistreatment at the
overcrowded institution,
the parent of one victim said
Thursday.
Officials said they are still
investigating who started
the fire Wednesday at the
shelter on the outskirts
of Guatemalas capital. It
houses abused boys and girls
as well as juvenile offenders.
Nineteen victims were
found dead at the scene,
and 15 more succumbed to
their injuries at hospitals in
Guatemala City. Several girls
were fighting for their lives,
some with burns over more
than half their bodies.
Legal challenges
to ban mount
SEATTLE Legal chal-
lenges against President
Donald Trumps revised
travel ban mounted Thurs-
day as Washington state said
it would renew its request to
block the executive order.
It came a day after Hawaii
launched its own lawsuit,
and Washington state At-
torney General Bob Ferguson
said Oregon and New York
had asked to join his states
legal action. Massachusetts
Attorney General Maura
Healey said the state is join-
ing fellow states in challeng-
M
1 ing the revised travel ban.
Panels OK health bill
ERICA WERNER & ALAN FRAM
Associated Press
WASHINGTON Re-
publican leaders drove leg-
islation to dismantle Barack
Obamas health care law
over its first hurdles in the
House on Thursday and
claimed momentum de-
spite cries of protest from
right, left and center.
After all-night sessions,
the Energy and Commerce
and Ways and Means com-
mittees both approved
their portions of the bill
along party-line votes. The
legislation, supported by
President Donald Trump,
would replace the tax pen-
alties for the uninsured
under Obamas Affordable
Care Act with a conserva-
tive blueprint likely to cover
fewer people but, Republi-
cans hope, increase choice.
The vote in Ways and
Means came before dawn,
while the Energy and
Commerce meeting lasted
past 27 hours as lawmak-
ers groped for coffee refills,
clean shirts and showers.
Democrats protested that
Republicans were acting in
the dead of night to rip in-
surance coverage from poor
Americans. But Republican
leaders sounded confident
that, after seven years of
promising to undo Obamas
law, they might be able to
deliver.
This is the closest we
will ever get to repealing
and replacing Obamacare,
Speaker Paul Ryan of Wis-
consin said at a press brief-
ing where he arrived in
ANALYSIS
US risks tangling in Syrias war
ZEINA KARAM
Associated Press
BEIRUT Rolling around
200 Marines backed with
howitzers into northern
Syria, the United States is
shifting from working be-
hind the scenes in Syrias
conflict, turning instead
toward overt displays of U.S.
force in an attempt to shape
the fight.
The latest deployment
widens Americas footprint
in a toxic battlefield, with
U.S. credibility and pres-
tige on the line. It also risks
drawing troops into a long
and costly war with unpre-
dictable outcomes.
The Marines deploy-
ment, intended to back lo-
cal forces in the campaign
against the Islamic State
group, came just days after
another intervention. Doz-
ens of Army troops, riding
Stryker armored vehicles
waving American flags,
drove outside the Syrian
town of Manbij in a mission
aimed at keeping U.S. allies
Turkey and Syrian Kurds
from fighting each other and
focused instead on the fight
against IS.
The latest dispatch brings
the number of U.S. boots on
the ground in Syria close to
more than 700.
The previous troops were
sent by the Obama adminis-
tration to work with local al-
lies against IS; most of them
were special forces and ad-
visers, and none brought
heavy weapons like artillery
BUYING
DIAMONDS
GOLD
ROLEX
MountzJewelers.com
NATION & WORLD
shirt-sleeves to deliver a
wonky power-point pre-
sentation on the GOP bill.
The time is here. The
time is now. This is the mo-
ment. And this is the closest
this will ever happen.
Leaders are aiming for
passage by the full House
in the next couple of weeks,
and from there the legisla-
tion would go to the Sen-
ate and, they hope, on to
Trumps desk. The presi-
dent has promised to sign
it, declaring over Twitter on
Thursday, We are talking
to many groups and it will
end in a beautiful picture!
But the president is leav-
ing himself a political out,
privately telling conserva-
tive leaders that if the effort
fails, Democrats will shoul-
der the blame for the prob-
lems that remain. Thats
according to a participant
in the meeting Wednesday
who spoke only on condi-
tion of anonymity to relay
the private discussion.
Democrats reject that
notion, and the entire GOP
effort.
What we have seen is the
Republicans long-feared
and job-killing health bill
that means less coverage
and more cost to American
people, said House Mi-
nority Leader Nancy Pelosi
of California. I dont think
the president really knows
what hes talking about.
The GOP legislation
would kill Obamas require-
ment that everyone buy
insurance by repealing the
tax fines imposed on those
with them.
After months of prepara-
tions, U.S.-backed Syrian
forces are getting closer to
launching an all-out assault
on the Islamic State groups
de facto capital, Raqqa, in
northern Syria. The more
robust U.S. presence could
reflect a freer hand given to
the military by President
Donald Trump, whose ad-
ministration is drawing up
plans for a Syria policy he
has vowed will obliterate
IS.
But the Americans are
stepping into a crowded
northern Syria, where U.S.-
backed Kurdish groups,
Turkish and Russian troops,
Syrian government forces
and Islamic State militants
are all within firing range of
one another.
That raises a number of
concerns:
MISSION CREEP
U.S. officials say the bat-
tle for Raqqa will look much
like the fight in neighbor-
ing Iraq, where the United
States has waged a heavy
air campaign and deployed
special forces at the front
lines to back the Iraqi mil-
itary, now in a battle to re-
take the city of Mosul from
IS. The U.S.-backed inter-
national coalition has spent
billions training and arming
the Iraqi military
But Syria is not Iraq.
In Syria, U.S. forces do
not have a national military
to partner with unless
Carlisle 243.4936
Camp Hill 763.1199
Harrisburg 545.7508
Friday, March 10, 2017|A7
J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
House Energy and Commerce Committee members Rep. Tony Cardenas, D-Calif., left,
and Rep. Raul Ruiz, D-Calif., pause as the committee debates the GOPs Obamacare
replacement bill after working all night.
who dont. The bill would Insurers could charge older by moving ahead without
replace income-based customers five times more official estimates from the
subsidies Obama provided than younger ones instead nonpartisan Congressional
with tax credits based more
on age, and insurers would
of the current 3-1 limit but
would still be required to
Budget Office on the bills
cost to taxpayers and its
charge higher premiums for include children up to age anticipated coverage.
customers who drop cover- 26 in family policies, and A growing coalition of
age for over two months they would be barred from interest groups has lined
The extra billions Wash- imposing annual or lifetime up in opposition, includ-
ington has sent states to benefit caps. ing AARP and numerous
expand the federal-state Democrats said the Re- medical professionals, from
Medicaid program would publicans would yank mental health providers to
phase out, and spending on health coverage from many doctors, nurses, hospi-
the entire program would be of the 20 million people who tals and more. Republican
capped at per-patient lim- gained it under Obamas senators from politically
its. Around $600 billion statute, and drive up costs divided states have voiced
in 10-year tax boosts that for others because the GOP qualms about the changes
Obamas statute imposed tax breaks would be skimp- to Medicaid, and oppo-
on wealthy Americans and ier than existing subsidies. sition remains from con-
others to finance his over- And they accused Repub- servative lawmakers and
haul would be repealed. licans of hiding bad news groups.
Washington made a reversal terrorist organizations over Forces retook Manbij from IS
and partnered with Syrian Turkey in the fight against control, and Turkey with its
President Bashar Assad. IS, that would be their own troops nearby says it wont
Though no decision has decision, but that wouldnt allow the town to be under
been announced, the U.S. be something we would Kurdish control, threatening
is likely to partner with the consent to, Turkish Prime to move on it. The American
Syrian Democratic Forces, Minister Binali Yildirim said presence appears intended
which is dominated by Kurds, Thursday. to reassure Ankara the Kurds
though it includes some Arab Yildirim said in an ear- dont hold the town.
fighters and other ethnicities. lier exchange with visiting
The U.S.-backed group has foreign journalists that ties INDIRECT ALLIANCE
proved to be the most effec- between the two countries By partnering with the
tive fighting force against would be significantly under- Kurds in the Raqqa assault,
IS in Syria, moving in past mined, though he wouldnt the U.S. also risks being
months to isolate Raqqa and specify any steps Turkey a seen as entering into an in-
cut off supply lines. member of the U.S.-led co- direct alliance with Russia
But it is still seen as ill- alition fighting IS might and Assads government,
equipped for the assault on take. In the past, Turkey has which Russia backs.
Raqqa. That could bring hinted it could cut off access Promising to scale up the
pressure for a greater U.S.
role and a greater risk of
to Incirlik air base, home to
coalition warplanes.
war on the Islamic State
group, Trump has hinted
confrontations with other Ankara sees the Syrian he would be less averse to
players on the ground. Kurds as an extension of its an implied alliance with
own Kurdish insurgents. the Russians and perhaps
TURKEY Turkish forces and Kurd- even Assad, which he has
Partnering with the Kurds ish fighters have battled in described as a better option
to take Raqqa could also dam- northern Syria, where Turk- than the rebels.
age the U.S. relationship with ish-backed Syrian forces But even a perceived
NATO ally Turkey. Turkey has pushed IS out of a pocket of lean toward Moscow and
suggested its own military territory near the border. Damascus could bring a
and allied Syria forces should The U.S. deployment in backlash from anti-Assad
mount the fight, and that Manbij intentionally puts factions on the ground,
U.S.-backed Syrian Kurds Americans in the middle of threatening to draw U.S.
should be excluded. that rivalry, hoping to cool it troops into the civil war in
If the U.S. were to prefer down. The Syrian Democratic Syria.
Cumberland
VA L L E Y B U S I N E S S J O U R N A L
THE Cumberland County
business connection!
Cumberland JJuly
uly 2
22,
2, 2
2016
Cumberland
016
Cumberland
VA L L E Y B U S I
NESS JOURN V
Volume
olume 1
August 26, 2016
AL
The convergen ce of Business N
No.
o. 7 April 22, 2016
Paying for
Volume 1 & Leisure Volume 1
No. 8 No. 4
AL JOURNAL
NESS JOURN VA L L E Y B U S I N E S S
VA L L E Y B U S I
& Leisure The convergence of Business & Leisure
The convergen ce of Business
education Dairy: Global glut hurting
The latest on New K-12 funding formula,
Cumberlands big export
same old problems
PA student debt keeps
Cumberlands
climbing
Central Penn College forges
new path
Continued on Page 3
housing market
Sales recovery conti
See story
See page 4
on page
story on
d
High-end rentals adde ed
Affordable option
need
nues
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 MARCH IS
COLORECTAL
CANCER
AWARENESS
MONTH
Are you over 50? Have you been screened?
Colorectal Cancer Carlisle Endoscopy Center
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www.carlisledigestive.com
Robert Levy, D.O. Atul Bhardwaj, M.D., F.A.C.P.
Jonathan Verrecchio, D.O. Danielle Oakes, C.R.N.P.
Patrick McDevitt, D.O. Michelle DeLeon, C.R.N.P.
Tareq Yasin, M.D.
M
1
 THE SENTINEL
FAMILY
Purim and the book of Esther
J ews will celebrate the Holiday
of Purim starting the evening
of March 11 through the day
of March 12, 2017. Purim is a
1-day holiday that
occurs between Tu
Bishvat, the New
Year of Trees, and
Passover.
Like many of the
Jewish holidays,
EMILY Purim is a celebra-
BURT- tion of deliverance
HEDRICK of the Jewish peo-
ple from a wicked
person who sought
to kill them. You may know the
story, because it is recounted in
ELDER CARE
Caregiver
agreement
L
ast weeks article gave an
overview of options for
how a frail, aging person
might arrange to remain in their
home environment with a cre-
ative family caregiving arrange-
ment. Sometimes live-in family
caregivers, long-term care
insurance or home care services
through the County Office of
Aging can be
resources. But
for middle-class
persons who do
not have long-
term care insur-
ance, and whose
DAVE family members
NESBIT are nearby but
are unable to be
live-in caregiv-
ers, the option of using home
equity to fund a caregiving plan
can be a worthy consideration.
The best place to start is
to have a written Care Plan
prepared by a qualified profes-
sional who is unrelated to the
family. The Care Plan should
make observations of the living
environment and recommend
any changes needed for safety
or convenience. The needs for
the individuals care should be
evaluated with respect to the
six Activities of Daily Living
(ADLs), as well as incidental
activities.
We have previously written
in detail about Care Plans and
ADLs.
The Care Plan should be
incorporated with a written
Family Caregiving Agreement
between the person who is
receiving care and the family
members who provide it. While
it might seem absurd to have a
contract among family mem-
bers, the documentation of
why money is being transferred
from the older person to the
family members is useful. We
have previously written about
Medicaids five-year look-back,
gifting penalties and filial re-
sponsibility. A Family Caregiver
Agreement provides insurance
against those potential issues
becoming financial liabilities
for the children.
Suppose that Grandma or
Grandpa has a monthly in-
come of $2,300, a home with a
market value of $175,000, and
few other resources. The older
person is becoming frail, but
resists moving from his or her
home, and wants to pass it on
to the children. There is not
enough money to hire outsiders
to provide care.
The children own their
homes and have busy families.
No child desires to move into
the family home, either as a
caregiver in the present, or in
the future after Grandma or
Grandpa has passed away. The
family is willing and able to
invest time to help Grandma or
Grandpa to stay in the family
home. Under these circum-
stances, it could be possible for
family caregivers to earn their
future inheritance, rather than
to lose it to the cost of meeting
their parents long-term care
Please see NESBIT, Page A10
M be called EETS. It would stand
1 for Eastons Epic Trick Shots. I
www.rt15arts.com
the Biblical book of Esther.
Esther was a young, beauti-
ful Jewish woman in Shushan,
Persia, who was selected in a
Haman convinced the King
(who seemed to be a fool easily
swayed by his advisers) to kill all
the Jews in Shushan on the 14th
beauty contest to marry the day of the month of Adar. This and would be killed if Hamans
Persian king, Ahasuerus. When day was chosen by the Kings
she married the king, he didnt magicians casting lots or pur, stopped the planned slaughter
know that she was Jewish and plural purim to choose the and instead of killing Morde-
she didnt tell him. date.
Besides Esther and the King, When Mordechai heard about
there are two other important Hamans plot, he convinced Es-
protagonists in this story, Mor- ther that she needed to make the
dechai and Haman. Mordechai King to stop Hamans plans, no
was Esthers uncle, and a man matter what it took. According
who had at one time saved the to the rules of the court, Esther
life of the King. Haman was the was not allowed to approach the
Grand Vizier, and he hated King unless invited. But Esther
Jews, especially Mordechai. chose to risk her own life in ap-
Chance Miles, from left, Colt Miles, Chanda Bowers, Ron Miles and Blake Bowers make up a quarter of the Alda Volunteer Fire Department in
Alda, Neb.
Runs in the family
Family has 80 years the 1970s. When she and Ron
moved from Wood River to Alda
on volunteer fire in 1984, Gene persuaded Ron to
join the department, too. Ron
department joined in 1986, and it snowballed
from there.
KELLI ROLLIN I pretty much lived at the fire
The Grand Island Independent hall, Colt said about growing up
ALDA, Neb. Firefighting around firefighting.
seems to run in the Miles family From seeing his dad, Ron, en-
blood. joy volunteering, Colt said his
The Miles family has a total of interest sparked. Colt joined
80 years on the Alda Volunteer right out of high school in 2001.
Fire Department. Chance, Chanda and Blake fol-
Ron Miles and his three chil- lowed as juniors in high school,
dren, Colt Miles, Chance Miles joining in 2002, 2005 and 2007.
and Chanda Bowers, are on the Colt is the fire chief, Chance is
department along with Rons the assistant chief and vice pres-
son-in-law, Blake Bowers. Ron ident, Ron is a captain, Chanda
was the fire chief on and off for is the secretary, and Blake is a
16 years and recently passed that captain and the training officer.
role to Colt. Of the 20 people on the Alda de-
The family tradition started partment, the Miles family pro-
before Ron, though. He joined vides one-fourth of the team and
thanks to his father-in-law, the only woman. At one time,
Gene Bartlett, The Grand Island Ron said, 11 people were on the
Independent reported. department, so his family made
Janet, Rons wife, said her dad up about half of the team.
joined the Alda department in But just because other family
If I were a star on YouTube ...
SENTINEL STAFF would be famous for trick shots
Each week, The Sentinel because I love trick shots and I
publishes stories we receive to play baseball, which makes your
prompts in Kids World and on arm strong. I would have the best
www.cumberlink.com. This YouTube channel.
weeks Kids Speak Out prompt Easton Comp
was If I were a star on YouTube, Grade 3
I would be famous for ... East Pennsboro Elementary
If I were a star on YouTube, School
I would be famous for being a If I were a star on YouTube,
hunter. I shot a deer. It was a 10 I would be famous for doing
point, and I would share my deer challenges and singing. I would
with the world. I would shoot one be famous for doing challenges
for everybody in the world and be because I love taking risks and
the champion. I would help peo- because I think challenges are
ple in trouble and help the envi- lots of fun! I would be famous for
ronment. I would not litter. singing because I write songs all
Trent Davis, 8 the time, and my mom says I have
Grade 2 a beautiful voice. Also, I want to
Newville Elementary be a singer when I grow up.
School Emma Saphore, 10
If I were a famous star on You- Grade 4
Tube, I would be famous for awe- Upper Allen Elementary
some trick shots. My site would School
If I were a star on YouTube, I
would be famous for riding horses
proaching the King, uninvited,
to intervene for her people.
She revealed to Ahasuerus
that she herself was Jewish,
ylonian goddess Ishtar. Also,
plan went forward. Ahasuerus
woman who married a non-
chai and his people, had Haman
hanged for his crimes. As a re-
sult, all Jews celebrate the deliv-
erance of the Jews of Shushan on
the 14th of Adar.
Lets go back to the Biblical
Book of Esther. Ever read it? It is
quite interesting.
First, if you carefully read the
Book of Esther, you will note
members were on the depart-
ment doesnt mean each mem-
ber didnt choose to be there.
Each member has other profes-
sions, as the department only
has volunteers.
We get nothing but the sat-
isfaction of helping people out,
Colt said.
Helping others, especially
in their beloved hometown of
Alda, keeps the Mileses going.
Even when Colt and Chance
moved to Doniphan for a few
years, they stayed on the Alda
department. Eventually, they
moved back.
Its a little department, and
we grew up in Alda, so it means
a lot to us, Chance said.
What they do isnt easy.
We have a lot of people that
think its a free-for-all and that
its going to be easy, but it takes
a lot, Chanda said.
The department doesnt just
help with fires. Members also
volunteer to help the town in
whatever ways they can, such
and teaching kids to ride horses. I
would think it would be cool, and
people would like it. (I would) tell
people ... how to jump, clean the
stables and put on the gear.
Lani Farkas
Grade 3
East Pennsboro Elemen-
tary School
If I were a star on YouTube,
I would be famous for design-
ing cakes because it is fun, and
I like helping to make cakes. If I
did do YouTube videos, my first
one would be making a really
pretty cake.
Tiffany Alston, 8
Grade 2
Newville Elementary
School
If I was on YouTube, I would Stalk. Thats like Jack and the
be famous for directing and per- Beanstalk, but a Chinese version.
forming plays. I would make vid-
eos of my playsplays of all kinds
of themes, including my own cre-
ations like Ching and the Rice School
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017 | A9
that God is never mentioned in
the book. Second, scholars agree
that the name Esther is de-
rived from the name of the Bab-
Esther is an example of a Jewish
Jewan intermarriage.
These are all aspects of Esther
that many Jews would find ob-
jectionable. Yet the rabbis who
put together the Jewish Bible
felt that this book was import-
ant enough to include in the
canon that became the Jewish
Bible and later the Christian Old
Please see BURT-HEDRICK, Page A10
ZACH MAYHEW, THE INDEPENDENT
as cleaning up branches after
the ice storm.
Because they dont live at the
fire station, the Miles family and
other firefighters have to drop
everything when they get a call.
The wives and families help out
a lot, too, by getting water and
making sure everything is kept
up at the station when firefight-
ers go on a call.
One year, Chance and his wife,
Becky, were Christmas shopping
at Conestoga Mall in Grand Is-
land. The pager went off, and
they literally ran out of the
mall. Chance and Becky said, in
good humor, that they probably
looked odd or suspicious to oth-
ers. They were just doing their
job and trying to help people.
A few years ago, Ron and Janet
were in Walmart when the pager
went off. Ron ran out and Janet
was left in the dust at Walmart.
It takes dedication no matter
what youre doing, Blake said.
If your tone goes off, you drop
what youre doing.
Upcoming Events
Here are the upcoming topics
for coming weeks.
March 10
My favorite unusual food is ...
March 17
If I could own a restaurant, I
would own ...
March 24
The weirdest dream Ive ever
had was ...
March 31
In 30 years, I will be ...
Kaela Stamper, 9
Grade 4
Upper Allen Elementary
A10|Friday, March 10, 2017 FAMILY & FAITH The Sentinel

Nesbit portant to consider if that will

be realistic. A house that is in
payees life expectancy. If the
Caregiving Agreement would Burt-Hedrick Esther stood tall and fought
for her people. And today, we
From A9 disrepair or is not owner-occu- be supplemented by the max- From A9 all remember Esther, but few
pied will be more difficult to use imum-permitted gift of $500 remember the foolish king.
needs. as collateral. If the one seeking per month, then the repayment Testament. Esther lived in very dark
The tax assessment process the mortgage is not employed, term could be reduced to 66 Many modern Jewish times and she risked much to
provides a basis for a homes getting a mortgage could be months. women, including myself, help save many lives. Those
market value. The clean and difficult. If a Care Plan says that more find some aspects of the of us who feel we too live in
green values, which are per- The note can be reduced over than four hours of care per day story of Esther distasteful dark times may be inspired by
mitted to discount the taxes time in relation to the value of is needed, the note could be and disturbing. Esther was Esther. Her example shows
assessed for some forested or the caregiving services. Such a repaid quicker. However, if the essentially collected to be us that we can also triumph
agricultural land, should not be reduction of the note principal older person would deteriorate a member of the harem of in the end, we will overcome,
used as a basis for computing would be instead of an exchange to the point that facility care a lascivious king. This king even though things look bleak
market value. The market value of cash in relation to the care- would be required, then the note had recently gotten rid of now.
equals the non-discounted giving services. Therefore, the balance could not be reduced his previous favorite wife/ We know that many times
assessed value, as adjusted by amount that the note is paid by family caregiving services. concubine, Vashti, because during history that tyrants
the Common Level Ratio that is down should be considered to Instead, those who have the title she would not obey his have tried to wipe out the
published annually. be reportable for taxation as to the house would continue to drunken commands. So clearly Jewish people. At Purim, we
Assuming that the family earned income. have an obligation to pay off the Esther wasnt being brought celebrate the bravery of Esther
caregivers come from more In an ideal scenario, either the balance of the note term on a in to a safe, wholesome and Mordechai, who were able
than one family unit, it will be Family Caregiving Agreement monthly basis. In this example, environment, and she had to save the Jews of Shushan
necessary to take title of the will pay off the note balance in that amount would be $2,400 no choice or voice in her life, from one such tyrant so long
home as tenants-in-common full, or Medicaid-subsidized per month, which would be part as was common in the fifth ago. Because of our history,
or in a family limited partner- long-term care outside the of the monthly payment that is century BCE. we must stand in solidarity
ship where the fractional own- home will never be needed. due to the nursing home. However, we should be with those of all nations
ership in the property bears a Otherwise, the note balance Creating such a plan to use proud that Esther, after being and all faiths who struggle
relationship to the care that is becomes a probatable asset, home equity to pay for family forced into the position, today against tyranny and for
provided. Cooperation can re- and estate recovery occurs, caregiving is not right for every- stood up to the King and to freedom to worship according
duce complications. However, whereby the state will claim body. But in a cooperative mid- Haman and saved her people. to their own lights.
having a sound legal structure is reimbursement for Medicaid dle-class family, it can be work- She used her political skills There is a lot of bigotry
important. funds used for the long-term able. Proper technical planning to ensure the survival of the being expressed in our
Medicaid law requires that care of the of the notes payee. from the beginning is important Jewish people. That took a lot own country today against
the term of any promissory note The state can collect on the since there is no legal technique of guts. immigrants, against Muslims
may not be greater than the unpaid note balance from the to justify a retroactive family This makes me wonder what and against Jews. As Jews
life expectancy of the payee. A estate, but the family should caregiver arrangement. lessons we should consider we are obligated to stand for
reasonable interest rate must not have any financial liability Learn more about the articles this year from the story of religious liberty for all people,
be charged. Both the note and greater than the remaining note author, and other community Esther. Many of us marched in and to fight for everyones
mortgage should have provi- balance. education opportunities, at Washington or Harrisburg on basic human rights. We are
sions to require that repayment In the example of a $175,000 www.keystoneelderlaw.com. Jan. 21, to protest an attempt all Children of the same God,
of the note becomes due upon home, lets assume that family Check out the book, Long by the political establishment even if we worship differently.
the death of the payee. This en- caregivers would provide two Term Care Guide: Essential to turn back the clock on Let us pray for better
sures that both the creditors and hours of care every morning Tools for Solving the Elder Care womens rights. Perhaps we understanding and tolerance
the beneficiaries of the payee and evening for a frail parent. Puzzle, at the Whistlestop need to see the story of Esther in these difficult times, and let
can receive what they are due Assuming a rate of $20 per hour, Bookshop or Amazon, and see as an inspiration. us join together to overcome
from the probate of the payees and an interest rate of 3 per- Keystones free directory of ser- She was forced into bigotry and hatred in our
estate in a timely manner. cent, and a total of 4 hours of vices for older adults at www. concubinage, to be married communities, in our country
Because repayment of the care every day, it would take 81 mypeaceguide.com. Keystone to a king who was easily and in our world.
note could require the payor(s) months of caregiving to pay off Elder Law has offices in Me- swayed by a bigoted adviser
of the note to get a conventional the note. If the payee of the note chanicsburg and Carlisle. Call to condemn a whole group of Emily Burt-Hedrick is the
mortgage shortly following the would be 83 or younger, that 81 717-697-3223 for a free tele- people. Does that remind you President of the Congregation
death of the payee, it is im- month term would be within the phone consultation. of the situation today? Yet Beth Tikvah

Come Worship With Us.

Assembly of God church of the Brethren 10:30 am holy Communion Non-Denominational Youth Fellowship meets weekly
Nursery available at 10:30 am Wee little lambs Day Care Center (486-8728)
NEWVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD FIrSt church OF thE BrEthrEN handicapped Accessible cArLISLE church OF chrISt Follow Me Pre School (486-8439) Sept.-May
403 Oak Flat Road, Newville, PA, Phone 776-3275 1340 Forge Rd., Carlisle www.firstlutherancarlisle.org 717-249-3310 971 Walnut Bottom Road, Carlisle Mothers Morning out, Thurs-Fri 9 am - 1 pm Sept.- June
Jeffrey W. Kettering, Pastor (Off York Road at Exit 48, I-81) (Across from Manor Care Nursing Home) www.mthollyspringsumc.org
Sunday Services Pastor Jim & Marla Abe, 243-4984 Mt. ZION EVANGELIcAL 249-3267 mthollyspringsumc@gmail.com
2 Adult Classes, Youth & Childrens Sunday School, 9:00 am Children, Youth & Adult Classes LuthErAN church www.carlislecofc.org
Nursery 9:30 am 10:15 am Worship Service Insection of Old Stonehouse Rd. & Rt. 174 Chris Krotz, Minister
Morning Worship Service, Nursery 10:20 am Nursery Care, Wheelchair Accessible Churchtown - 258-3039 Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am (classes for all ages) united Methodist
Evening Worship Service, Nursery 6:00 pm A Christian Community Sharing 10:15 am Worship Services with holy Communion Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am
Wednesday Services 7:30 pm, Family Night: The love of Christ Rev. Deborah l. Brumbaugh Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm WAGGONErS uNItED MEthODISt
Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers Boys Program, historic Peace Church www.mtzionluth.org (excludes 1st Sun. of month) church
Missionettes Girls Program, Youth Group, Nursery www.carlislecob.org handicapped Accessible Wed. Eve. Bible Study 7:00 pm 1271 Longs Gap Road, Carlisle
All are welcome (classes for all ages) 717-249-1624
Free Correspondence Course Carlisle PA 17013
Baptist church of God St. JOhN EVANGELIcAL Daily in-home Bible Studies Pastor Rick Denison
LuthErAN church handicapped Accessible Sunday Bridge Cafe 8:00 am
GrAcE BAptISt church churchtOWN church OF GOD 111 Walnut Street, Boiling Springs Sunday Worship 9:00 am
Penn and Orange Streets-249-4912 Pastor Brian Warner Rev. Kevin C. Stout chrIStIAN LIFE cOMMuNItY church Visit our website at www.waggonersumc.com
David Campbell, Pastor 351 Old Stonehouse Road in the village of Churchtown. The Service 9:30 am A Christian Fellowship
Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Worship Service, Sunday Morning, 10 am Faith Formation 10:45 am 3151 Ritner Highway, Newville, PA,
Evening Worship 6:00 pm For more information, please call 258-5337 handicapped Accessible Phone: 776-6511 united church of christ
Youth Meeting 7:30 pm Sundays kcstout6@outlook.com Senior Pastor: Rev. Steve Gibb
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:00 pm stjohnlutheran@boilingsprings.comcastbiz.net Staff Pastor: Kurt Kimmel FIrSt uNItED church OF chrISt
Parochial Elementary School Grades K-8 Episcopal our weekly Services : 30 N. Pitt Street, Carlisle
www.gracebaptistcarlisle.org Sunday 10:00 am Worship/Word Service 243-2512 www.1ucc.org
St. JOhNS EpIScOpAL church Lutheran Sunday 10:00 am Childrens Sunday School Pastor Chris Schwab
On the Square, Carlisle 243-4220 Sunday 10:00 am Torchbearers (ages 8-12) 8 AM Worship with Communion
catholic Sunday Services St. pAuL EVANGELIcAL Tuesday 6:30 pm ladies Bible Study 9 AM Sunday School
8:00 am Traditional Eucharist LuthErAN church Wednesday 7:00 pm Mens Bible Study 10:45 AM Worship
St. pAtrIcK rOMAN cAthOLIc church 10:15 am Family Eucharist West and Louther Streets Carlisle, PA Call Church office for Details Nursery available
Rev. William C. Forrey, Pastor Wednesday Services 717-243-2319 An Elim - Fellowship Affiliated Church
Vicar/Campus Minister 7:00 am holy Eucharist www.stpaulcarlisle.org
Don H. Bender 717-243-4411 Saturday Services Rev. Robert W. Moore, Lead Pastor Wesleyan
TWo WoRShiP SiTES 5:00 pm Quiet Eucharist Sunday Worship: united Methodist
St. Patrick Church Marsh Drive, 85 Marsh Drive www.stjohnscarlisle.org 8:00 am Traditional church OF thE crOSS
St. Patrick Shrine Church, 140 East Pomfret Street 10:45 am Contemporary Mt. hOLLY SprINGS uNItED MEthODISt 430 B Street, Carlisle
SUNDAY MASS SChEDUlE Sunday Church School for Children & Adults 9:30 am 202 West Butler St. Rev. Daniel R. Mikesell, Pastor
Marsh Drive Church Lutheran Wednesday Worship 7:30 am and 6:00 pm Rev. Ed B. Alwine Sunday Worship 8:15 am and 10:30 am
Saturday 5:15 pm Wednesday Community Dinner 5:15 pm (Butler is midway between traffic lights) Sunday School 9:30 am
Sunday 9:00 am, 11:00 am, & 5:00 pm FIrSt LuthErAN church Thursday Bible Study 1:00 pm Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:30 am with Nursery Bible Study & Prayer, Wednesday 11:00 am
Pomfret Street Church East High and South Bedford Streets Carlisle, PA Saturday informal Worship 5:15 pm Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am Awana & Youth Clubs (September-April), Wednesday 6:30 pm
8:00 am Rev. Lisa M. Leber handicap accessible entrance from rear parking lot Church Office 486-4883, Tuesday-Friday 9:00 am-3:00 pm. (Ages 2 Grade 6)
www.saintpatrickchurch.org 8:00 am holy Communion Senior Choir Nursery Care Provided
9:15 am Sunday School Adult Bible Study For more information, call 243-5145

messages of ho
hope To have your business listed here
weekly, call 717 240-7114.

For we are Gods handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, J. Rodney Fickel
which God prepared in advance for us to do.Ephesians 2:10 NIV
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Creating a Better World
Philosophers and theologians haveoften argued that creation is ongoing, that it was not over and done with on the seventh day 151 W. High Street P.O. Box #1, Carlisle, PA
when God rested, but that the creation continues to unfold with every passing day. For a being who is eternal, who existed from the
beginning, as it were, and foresees the endif there even is an ultimate beginning and end, which is a very human way of looking 717-249-2812
at thingsall of creation may be a single event. But from our earthly perspective, where time is relevant, we are clearly in the midst
of an ongoing creation and development of the world. We contribute to this development in our own small way. Humans can divert 325 Arch Street
Carlisle, PA
rivers and build dams, or raise mountains and fill valleys by moving earth from one place to another. As in everything, we can take (opposite YMCA)
part in the ongoing creation for better or worse. We can indeed 249-2904
improve our world or make it worse. Ask yourself whose side
you are on in the ongoing creation of the world. Are your actions
making things better or worse? God needs good workers to help
Royer's Gulf Service 6029 Carlisle Pike
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its always good to be on the side of God and the angels. 263 York Road, Carlisle 243-7295 545-5531 M
Christopher Simon 1
 The Sentinel Friday, March 10, 2017|A11

M
1
A12|Friday, March 10, 2017 WEATHER The Sentinel

Cold and windy

DAN TOMASO
ABC27 Meteorologist
Expect windy conditions
with a few snow squalls this
afternoon and evening.
If snow squalls do form
whiteouts are likely as the
cold air and wind push into
the Midstate. Temperatures
today stay in the 30s.
High temperatures will
be in the lower 30s Sat-
urday with strong winds.
Sunday is a little warmer,
however Sunday through
the middle of next week-
end temperatures stay in
the 30s.

PM2.5
READING 5.3 Good Moderate Unhealthy Very Unhealthy Hazardous Clean Air Partnership
Yesterdays average daily reading of PM2.5 from the BAM-1020 air monitor at The Sentinel. Check out cumberlink.com for hourly readings.

ALMANAC
Today is Friday, March 10, the On this date: victed in Washington, D.C., of trea- condemning such practices as Todays Birthdays: Talk show
69th day of 2017. There are 296 In 1785, Thomas Jefferson was son. (She served 12 years in prison.) surrogate motherhood, test-tube host Ralph Emery is 84. Playwright
days left in the year. appointed Americas minister In 1969, James Earl Ray pleaded births and cloning. David Rabe is 77. Actor Richard
to France, succeeding Benjamin guilty in Memphis, Tennessee, to One year ago: Canadian Prime Gant is 73. Former Canadian Prime
Todays Highlight in Franklin. assassinating civil rights leader Minister Justin Trudeau made an Minister Kim Campbell is 70.
History: In 1933, a magnitude 6.4 earth- Martin Luther King Jr. (Ray later official visit to the White House. Thought for Today: There is
quake centered off Long Beach, repudiated that plea, maintaining Sir Ken Adam, the British film no tyranny so despotic as that of
On March 10, 1629, Charles I, King California, resulted in 120 deaths. his innocence until his death.) production designer behind the public opinion among a free peo-
of England, Scotland and Ireland, In 1949, Nazi wartime broad- In 1987, the Vatican issued a sets for some of the James Bond ple. Donn Piatt, American jour-
prorogued Parliament, ruling with- caster Mildred E. Gillars, also 40-page document on scientific movies and Dr. Strangelove, died nalist (1819-1891).
out an elected assembly for 11 years. known as Axis Sally, was con- techniques involving procreation, in London at age 95. Associated Press
THE SENTINEL

2017
The Sentinel Teen of the
Week Reception, 2016.

$
400
in prizes
Be Inspired. available!
look for the bracket in Mondays
The Sentinel, in partnership with Carlisle Regional newspaper and online at
Medical Center, is proud to host the Teen of the
Week program. Each year 32 deserving students www.cumberlink.com/contests
are recognized for their achievements in and out of
the classroom. One outstanding student also
h o w i t w o r k s:
Heres
receives a $5,000 scholarship.

F
For
or more inspirational st
stories,
ories,
Make your pick for each round of the tournament
visit us @ www.cumberlink.com
and turn in your completed bracket no later than
10 AM Thursday, March 16th. Winners will be
determined by the most correct teams throughout
Be Informed. the tournament. For complete details and
Be Involved. information, please visit cumberlink.com/contests
and click on the 2017 Bracket Challenge link.
Be Inspired.
M
1
 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
SPORTS
CLASSIFIEDS
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
Classifieds
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Service Directory
To be a part of the Sentinels Service Directory, give us a call:
243-2611 Carlisle
240-7130 Classified Direct
243-3754 Fax
Automatic Opener Installation Ron Hoon Quality Painting
Sales & Installation Interior/Exterior, Aluminum Siding
LYNN RUSSELL,
Bathroom Remodeling
Repair all makes & models
Replacement of Springs, Cables
Painting. Free Estimates. Insured.
Call 717-249-8616.
Convert your tub into a custom shower! & Pulleys
Same Day Service
Add a new bathroom!
243-0712
We do all our own work!
Partial or Complete Remodel PA #026106
Licensed & Insured Jarusewski Garage Door Service
Free Estimates
717-795-8383 LYNN RUSSELL,
PA015127 Master Plumber
We wont drain your wallet!
Toilets Sinks Garbage Disposals
Water Heater Faucets
New Bathrooms
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
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
Snow Removal, Decks More!
Additions Remodeling
New Construction Maintenance PA #021642
Electrical Plumbing Painting COPENHAVER
Masonry Patios
Fully insured HANDYMAN SERVICE
ROOFING
Lic.# HIC PA014284 Hauling Moving House Repair Family owned & operated
David L. Stoner, Jr. for over 54 years
776-6700 or 418-0873
Gutter Cleaning Yardwork
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 &
New Home Wiring Parking Lot Lights Free Estimates STORM OR HAIL DAMAGE
Roof repairs
& Trenches WE DO IT ALL 7 Days A Week/
Re-Roof Specialist
Free Estimates 365 Days a Year
697-1814 CALL Specializing in Shingle &
------------------------- 717-440-5295 Rubber Roofs
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
SHOWAKERS
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Fully Insured
friend.
Anthony Showaker, Owner
Cell: 717-713-4214 THE
Office 717-254-3399 SHARP IT SHOP
Full-line
sharpening service.
Lawn Mower Blades
Chainsaws
Saw Blades
Knives & More!
40 Koser Road
WILL REPOINT OLD STONE
OR BRICK BUILDINGS Shippensburg, PA
Free estimates.
Call 530-1656
Call 717-423-6887 or 717-278-2095.
Ron Hoon Quality Painting
Interior/Exterior, Aluminum Siding FENICLE, 776-7936
facebook.com/cumberlink Painting. Free Estimates. Insured. Trim & remove stumps. Insured, M
Call 717-249-8616. Firewood. Local Free Estimates.
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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 SPORTS
Saturday, March 11, 2017 | cumberlink.com | SECTION C

PIAA GIRLS BASKETBALL

Eagles sent packing early
Boyertown hands CV first
PIAA loss in four years
with first-round win
JEFFREY KAUFFMAN
For The Sentinel
HERSHEY The class might
have changed this year but for the
Boyertown Bears, it didnt matter.
They came out firing and never
slowed down in a 50-35 defeat of
the three-time defending state
champion Cumberland Valley
Eagles on Friday evening in Milton
Hersheys Spartan Center.
Cumberland Valley (20-7), the
three-time champions in the pre-
vious Class AAAA with 12 consec-
utive victories in the PIAA tourna-
ment, struggled to hit shots with
any consistency in Fridays PIAA
Class 6A girls basketball opening
round.
We fell behind early and never
really recovered tonight, Eagles
head coach Bill Wolf said. Tonight
was not our night and they played
better. We got within one and three
but couldnt get over that hump.
I want to focus on theses seniors
More photos
For more photos from the
Eagles first-round loss, go to
cumberlink.com/sports
who have three state champion-
ships and have been in the state
tournament four times. Most kids
dont get the opportunity to get
here once.
District 1 sixth seed Boyertown
(24-5) came out and knocked down
four of its first six shots to take a
20-6 lead after one quarter, going
4-of-7 from 3-point territory as
well.
CVs Katie Jekot took over and
hit an assortment of runners and
off balance shots to get the Eagles
back into the contest. Kennedy
Kuffa drained a jumper at the
buzzer to cut the Boyertown lead
to 26-23 at the half.
The Eagles rallied in the third MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL
quarter to get within one at 31-30 Cumberland Valleys Jess
but the Bears out the clamps on Tonrey puts up a layup against
after that. Boyertown on Friday during
PIAA Class 6A Girls basketball at
Please see EAGLES, Page C5 Milton Hershey School.

PIAA WRESTLING PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL

Brough
battles
in tough
matches
MALLORY MERDA
The Sentinel
HERSHEY Coming into

his senior season, Big Springs
Tucker Brough finally has a state
medal.
And a winning bet against his
dad.
In Day 2 of the PIAA Individ-
ual Wrestling Championships at
Hersheys Giant Center, Brough
(145) battled back through two
consolation rounds to make it to
the final day.
It feels great, Brough said.
Finally moving on to Day 3
to get a medal. With this one, I
won the bet with my dad. I was JASON MALMONT, FOR THE SENTINEL
getting a little worried there for a Deshawn Millington has grown more comfortable in recent years sharing his story of growing up through foster care in New York City before
minute, but its been a long fight moving in with his father in Carlisle when he was 9 years old.
back. Im not done yet.

Deshawn Millingtons fight

During a very tight match in
the third round of consolations
Friday night, Brough and Kiski
Areas Joey Blumer 4-4 going
into the final period. Thats when
Brough knew he needed to act.
I knew it was going to be close
he likes to wrestle those tight
The senior has overcome led one of the best four-year stretches the
school has seen since the hallowed Billy
isles halls.
Millingtons is the story of struggle, for-
a lot to become one of Owens years and the four straight state ti- tune and support.
Please see BROUGH, Page C4 tles in the late 1980s.
Carlisles best talents Hes led the Herd to two PIAA appear- Chapter 1: A fighter
ances and was part of a third as a fresh- Millington was born in Brooklyn, the
JAKE ADAMS man, helped head coach and mentor Andre fourth of 14 children to his biological
PIAA WRESTLING The Sentinel Anderson finally vanquish rival Harrisburg mother, including seven brothers.
Deshawn Millingtons story is currently this season, dropped numerous 30-point He didnt see his father, Dale Regis,

Wills bounces
in the middle of its best chapter. games and clashed in epic duals with some much, his parents separating when Mil-
The Carlisle senior will leave behind a of the states best players in stories that will lington was small. He doesnt remember
storied basketball career after his playing be passed down for decades. much nor does he care to ask, because

back, locals
days are over, whether it be this weekend
the Thundering Herd play Coatesville
in the PIAA Class 6A first round Saturday
at 4 at Spring-Ford High School or in a
thinned few games.
The 6-foot-2 guard, springy and elas-
tic with more preternatural athletic gifts
MASH senior clinched than just about anyone he comes across,
will likely go down as the programs fourth
a medal, but locals leading scorer all-time and the player who
Anderson says Millingtons a natural
with a tennis racket. His protg says hes
nice at ping-pong and is confident he
could run a marathon at any second. When
pressed, maybe the only sport hed strug-
gle at is cricket. With a little adrenaline, he
may even be a top swimmer for the Herd.
Who knows?
Hes likely one of the best basketball and
all-around athletic talents to grace Carl-
he doesnt like to dwell on the past but
after an altercation with a man, his mother
lost custody of Millington and his siblings
when he was around 5 years old, he said.
Thrust into the foster care system in
Brooklyn, he struggled. Millington fought
in school nearly every day and was kicked
out once.
Please see MILLINGTON, Page C7

went 0-for-7 in quarters

BRETT KEENER
For The Sentinel
HERSHEY Brayden Wills
had already faced down his
share of challenges in reaching
the PIAA Individual Wrestling
Championships.
It didnt get any easier for the
Mechanicsburg senior once he
arrived something that made
the reward that much sweeter.
Wills had seen his Day 1 in
Hersheys Giant Center end
in defeat, taking an 8-2 loss to
Somersets Austin Hemminger
that included Wills bouncing
Please see CLASS 3A, Page C4
Bonus coverage
For more photos from Giant
Center, plus video highlights
from Class 3A competition, go
to cumberlink.com/sports
PIAA GIRLS BASKETBALL
Bragg makes clutch FT for Lions
Camp Hill wins hard-
fought battle to advance
to second round
GEOFF MORROW
The Sentinel
HERSHEY A 50 percent
free-throw shooter wont crack
any top 10 lists.
But in a tie game with four-
MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL tenths of a second remaining,
Camp Hills Anne Johnson, left, theres nothing wrong with
and Sheridan Reid, right, mobbed 1-for-2.
Passion Bragg after she sealed their Passion Bragg drilled the sec-
54-53 victory over Blairsville during ond of two freebies with that
PIAA Class 2A girls basketball Friday amount of time remaining, and
at Hershey High School. Camp Hill survived a 54-53 bat-
Bonus coverage
For more photos, plus video
highlights and interviews
from the Lions first-round
win, go to cumberlink.com/
sports
tle with District 6 fourth-seed
Blairsville in a PIAA Class 2A
first-round contest Friday eve-
ning at Hershey High School.
Im surprised at myself, said
Bragg, a 5-foot-10 sophomore
who actually entered the game
shooting just 33 percent from
the stripe this season.
Foul shots arent, like, my
biggest thing, but I guess to-
night they were, and they came
when we needed them.
Said head coach Mark Clarke
with a chuckle: It was big with
Passion having two shots, cause
if she has two, shell probably
make one.
Her game-winning, arching
free throw came thanks to an
aspect of her game that is top
10 worthy, as she grabbed an
offensive rebound off a missed
free throw from older sister Di-
amond Bragg seconds earlier.
Please see LIONS, Page C5

M
1
C2|Saturday, March 11, 2017
Starting lineup
PIAA Wrestling coverage
Mallory Merda and Brett Keener are back for
the final day of the individual state champi-
onships. Be sure to follow them on Twitter
throughout the day for updates.
@MalloryMerda and @brett_keener
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Named John Wasdin
minor league pitching coordinator; Butch Davis
hitting coach of Bowie (EL); Keith Bodie manager
and Buck Britton hitting coach of Frederick
(Carolina); Mark Hendrickson pitching coach and
Ramon Sambo field coach of Aberdeen (NYP);
and Carlos Tosca manager of the GCL Orioles.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX Reassigned RHP Spencer
Adams, LHP Brian Clark, C Zack Collins, OF
Courtney Hawkins and LHP David Holmberg to
minor-league camp.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS Reassigned INF Matt
Thaiss to minor-league camp.
National League
MIAMI MARLINS Optioned RHP Jake Esch to
New Orleans (PCL). Reassigned Cs Chris Hoo, Cam
Maron and Rodrigo Vigil; LHPs Nick Maronde,
Caleb Thielbar and Matt Tomshaw; and RHP Juan
Benitez to minor-league camp.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Reassigned RHPs
Michael Broadway, Derek Eitel, Kyle McGowin
and Wander Suero and LHP Tim Collins to
minor-league camp.
CAN-AM LEAGUE
QUEBEC CAPITALES Signed RHP Joe Maher.
BASKETBALL
NBA
NBA Fined Washington F Markieff Morris
$25,000 for kicking Denver C Mason Plumlee in
the groin during a March 8 game.
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES Assigned C Deyonta Davis
to Iowa (NBADL).
FOOTBALL
NFL
ARIZONA CARDINALS Agreed to terms with LB
Chandler Jones on a five-year contract, K Phil
Dawson on a two-year contract and LB Karlos
Dansby on a one-year contract.
BALTIMORE RAVENS Agreed to terms with DB/
LB Anthony Levine Sr. on a three-year contract.
BUFFALO BILLS Released S Corey Graham.
CAROLINA PANTHERS Signed S Mike Adams to
a two-year contract.
CHICAGO BEARS Signed DB Quintin Demps, QB
Mike Glennon and TE Dion Sims to three-year
contracts and WR Markus Wheaton to a two-year
contract.
CINCINNATI BENGALS Re-signed CB Dre
Kirkpatrick to a five-year contract.
LOCAL SCHEDULE
TODAY
PIAA INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS
CLASS 3A
Semifinals, fourth round consolations at Giant Center
Fifth round consolations at Giant Center
Championships, consolations championships at Giant Center
CLASS 2A
Championships, consolations championships at Giant Center
PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL
CLASS 6A FIRST ROUND
Carlisle vs. Coatesville, at Spring-Ford HS
COLLEGE MENS BASKETBALL
Shippensburg vs. Virginia Union at NCAA TournamentTBA
COLLEGE WOMENS BASKETBALL
Shippensburg at Atlantic Region ChampionshipsTBA
COLLEGE WRESTLING
Shippensburg, Messiah at NCAA ChampionshipsTBA
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Le Moyne at Shippensburg
Central Penn at Williamson Trade (DH)
Dickinson vs. Centenary (N.J.), at Chain of Lakes Park, Fla. (DH)12:30
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Shippensburg vs. West Liberty, at West Virginia Wesleyan Tourna-
ment(Salem, VA)
Shippensburg vs. U. of the Sciences, at West Virginia Wesleyan Tour-
nament (Salem, VA)
Messiah at Bethel
COLLEGE TRACK & FIELD
Dickinson at NCAA ChampionshipsTBA
Messiah, Shippensburg at Indoor NCAA ChampionshipsTBD
COLLEGE MENS LACROSSE
Dickinson at Widener
Messiah at Christopher Newport University
AHL
Hershey at Binghamton
LOCAL AUTO RACING
410 Sprints, at Lincoln Speedway
SUNDAY
COLLEGE MENS BASKETBALL
Shippensburg at Atlantic Region ChampionshipTBA
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Le Moyne at Shippensburg
Penn State Schuylkill at Central Penn
Dickinson vs. Trinity (Conn.), at Lakeland, Fla. (DH)
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Dickinson vs. Minn.-Crookston, at Tucson, AZ
Dickinson vs. Wis-Platteville, at Tucson, AZ
Shippensburg vs. Bowie State, at West Virginia Wesleyan Tournament
(Salem, VA)
Shippensburg vs. Tiffin, at West Virginia Wesleyan Tournament (Sa-
lem, VA)
AHL
Providence at Hershey
LOCAL AUTO RACING
410 Sprints, at Lincoln Speedway
SENTINEL SPORTS RESULTS
The Sentinel strives to get in all local sports results sub-
mitted to us by 9:45p.m. for print the next day. For full
results from yesterdays local games, go to cumberlink.
com/sports.
Contact us at:
Phone: 717-240-7106
Email: sportsdoor
@cumberlink.com
CLEVELAND BROWNS Released QB Robert
Griffin III.
DETROIT LIONS Signed DE Cornelius
Washington, OT Ricky Wagner, LB Paul Worrilow
and DT Akeem Spence.
GREEN BAY PACKERS Re-signed T-G Don
Barclay.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Released CB Patrick
Robinson. Signed P Jeff Locke and LB John Simon.
LOS ANGELES CHARGERS Signed OT Russell
Okung to a four-year contract.
MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed C-G Ted Larsen.
Acquired DE William Hayes and a 2017
seventh-round draft pick from the Los Angeles
Rams for a 2017 sixth-round draft pick.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Signed OTs Rilet Reiff and
Mike Remmers.
NEW YORK GIANTS Signed TE Rhett Ellison.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Agreed to terms with
OL Stefen Wisniewski on a three-year contract.
TENNESSEE TITANS Agreed to terms with
LB Daren Bates, CB Logan Ryan and TE Phillip
Supernaw.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed DL Terrell
McClain, DL Stacy McGee, S D.J. Swearinger and
WR Terrelle Pryor.
HOCKEY
NHL
NHL Fined Calgary F Johnny Gaudreau and Los
Angeles D Jake Muzzin $2,000 each for diving/
embellishment.
CALGARY FLAMES Recalled D Rasmus
Andersson from Stockton (AHL).
DALLAS STARS Signed F Curtis McKenzie to a
one-year contract extension and G Landon Bow
to a two-year entry level contract.
NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned G Brandon
Halverson to Greenville (ECHL).
AHL
HARTFORD WOLF PACK Recalled G Jeff Malcolm
from Greenville (ECHL).
MANITOBA MOOSE Recalled D Jake Baker from
Florida (ECHL).
PROVIDENCE BRUINS Returned D Taylor
Doherty to Orlando (ECHL).
ROCHESTER AMERICANS Returned D Bobby
Shea to Fort Wayne (ECHL).
ST. JOHNS ICECAPS Assigned F Guillaume
Asselin to Brampton (ECHL). Returned F
Alexandre Ranger to Tulsa (ECHL).
SYRACUSE CRUNCH Assigned F Stefan Fournier
to Kalamazoo (ECHL).
ECHL
ADIRONDACK THUNDER Signed F Austin
9a.m.
11:30a.m.
7 4p.m., FS1 Xfinity Series, Boyd Gaming 300
2
4 9:30p.m., MLB First round, Puerto Rico vs. Mexico
1 1p.m., CBSSN Atlantic 10 Tournament, semifinal, Davidson vs. AUTO RACING
1
10a.m.
2 7p.m., MLB First round, Canada vs. United States
6 10p.m., MLB First round, Mexico vs. Venezuela
1 5p.m., ESPN2 AAC Tournament, semifinal, Cincinnati vs. Hous- 1p.m., ESPN SEC Championship
1
7:05
2 6p.m., ESPN Big 12 Championship, Iowa State vs. West Virginia-Kan- CYCLING
noon
noon
3
2 9:30p.m., ESPN2 Southland Championship, Sam Houston St.-New 7p.m., NBCSN N.Y. Rangers at Detroit
6:30
9a.m.
11a.m.
5 CYCLING
2 GOLF
Hours: 3:30 11:30p.m.
Sports Editor: Jake Adams
(jadams@cumberlink.com)
SCOREBOARD The Sentinel
PIAA basketball coverage Wrong time listed for Carlisle game
Reporters Jake Adams and Geoff Morrow will be at Due to an editor error, it was incorrectly stated in yester-
Spring-Ford HS for the Carlisle boys Class 6A state days preview of the Carlisle-Coatesville boys basketball
opener against District 1s Coatesville. Tip is sched- game that the game would start at 6p.m. today. The
uled for 4 p.m. Follow on Twitter for updates. correct time is 4p.m. The error has been fixed online.
@jakeadams520 and @RageAgainstGMo The Sentinel regrets this mistake.
Orszulak. N.Y. Rangers 68 43 23 2 88 219 179 Washington at Los Angeles, 10:30p.m.
ALASKA ACES Added G Ryan Duprel as N.Y. Islanders 66 32 23 11 75 196 197 Sundays Games
Denver
Portland
29 35 .453 11
28 35 .444 12
emergency backup. Philadelphia 66 31 27 8 70 172 197 Minnesota at Chicago, 12:30p.m. Minnesota 26 37 .413 14
Carolina
BRAMPTON BEAST Released F Scott Jacklin. 64 27 27 10 64 160 186 Montreal at Edmonton, 7p.m. Pacific Division
ELMIRA JACKALS Announced the team will New Jersey 67 25 30 12 62 149 192 N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 7p.m. W L Pct GB
cease operations at the conclusion of the WESTERN CONFERENCE Washington at Anaheim, 9:30p.m. x-Golden State 52 12 .813
2016-17 season. Released G Eddie Palmieri as Dallas at San Jose, 10p.m. L.A. Clippers 39 26 .600 13
emergency backup. Central Division Mondays Games Sacramento 25 39 .391 27
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
INDY FUEL Released F Ryan Keller. Columbus at Philadelphia, 7p.m. Phoenix 21 44 .323 31
NORFOLK ADMIRALS Added G Billy Brown asMinnesota 65 42 17 6 90 214 155 Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 7p.m. L.A. Lakers 20 45 .308 32
Chicago 66 42 19 5 89 198 165
emergency backup. Carolina at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. x-clinched playoff spot
Nashville 67 32 24 11 75 197 191
QUAD CITY MALLARDS Added G Mike Chiasson Winnipeg at Nashville, 8p.m. Thursdays Games
St. Louis 65 33 27 5 71 178 183
as emergency backup. Pittsburgh at Calgary, 9p.m. Detroit 106, Cleveland 101
Winnipeg 68 30 32 6 66 204 216 L.A. Clippers 114, Memphis 98
TULSA OILERS Signed D Charles-David Colorado at Arizona, 10p.m.
Dallas 67 27 30 10 64 188 216 Oklahoma City 102, San Antonio 92
Beaudoin. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10p.m.
Colorado 66 19 44 3 41 129 217 Portland 114, Philadelphia 108, OT
SOCCER Boston at Vancouver, 10p.m.
Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 122, Phoenix 110
MLS GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Fridays Games
multiyear contract extension.
San Jose 66 40 19 7 87 184 154
COLUMBUS CREW Signed F Justin Meram to a
Anaheim 67 35 22 10 80 173 168 NBA Charlotte 121, Orlando 81
Golden State at Minnesota, 8p.m.
Edmonton 66 35 23 8 78 188 174 EASTERN CONFERENCE
NEW YORK CITY FC Lent M Mix Diskerud to IFK Houston at Chicago, 8p.m.
Calgary 67 37 26 4 78 184 182
Goteborg. Atlantic Division Indiana at Milwaukee, 8p.m.
Los Angeles 66 32 28 6 70 164 166
NEW YORK RED BULLS Announced F Fredrik W L Pct GB Toronto at Atlanta, 8p.m.
Vancouver 67 28 30 9 65 156 192
Gulbrandsen was loaned to the team from FC Boston 41 24 .631 Boston at Denver, 9p.m.
Red Bull Salzburg. Arizona 66 23 35 8 54 159 213 Toronto 38 26 .594 2 Brooklyn at Dallas, 9p.m.
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
PHILADELPHIA UNION Signed G Jake McGuire. New York 26 39 .400 15 Washington at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.
North American Soccer League overtime loss. Philadelphia 23 41 .359 17 Saturdays Games
JACKSONVILLE ARMADA FC Re-signed G Kyle Thursdays Games Brooklyn 11 52 .175 29 Utah at Oklahoma City, 3p.m.
Nasta. Signed D Devon Fisher. Carolina 4, N.Y. Rangers 3 Philadelphia at L.A. Clippers, 3:30p.m.
Southeast Division
National Womens Soccer League Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 1 W L Pct GB New York at Detroit, 5p.m.
WASHINGTON SPIRIT Signed Fs Cali Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2 Washington 39 24 .619 Cleveland at Orlando, 7p.m.
Farquharson, Lindsay Agnew and Cheyna Anaheim 1, Chicago 0 Atlanta 35 29 .547 4 New Orleans at Charlotte, 7p.m.
Ottawa 3, Arizona 2, OT
Williams; Ds Estelle Johnson and Alyssa Kleiner; Miami 31 34 .477 9 Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8p.m.
Colorado 3, New Jersey 2
and Ms Joanna Lohman, Meggie Dougherty Charlotte 29 36 .446 11 Toronto at Miami, 8p.m.
Calgary 5, Montreal 0
Howard and Kristie Mewis. Orlando 24 42 .364 16 Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30p.m.
N.Y. Islanders 4, Vancouver 3, OT Central Division Atlanta at Memphis, 9p.m.
Los Angeles 3, Nashville 2, OT W L Pct GB Phoenix at Dallas, 9p.m.
NHL San Jose 4, Washington 2
Fridays Games
Cleveland 42 21 .667 Washington at Portland, 10p.m.
EASTERN CONFERENCE Indiana 33 31 .516 9 Denver at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.
Columbus 4, Buffalo 3 Detroit 32 33 .492 11 Sundays Games
Atlantic Division Minnesota at Florida, 7:30p.m. Chicago 31 33 .484 11 Chicago at Boston, 3:30p.m.
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee 30 33 .476 12 Miami at Indiana, 6p.m.
Montreal 68 38 22 8 84 185 171 Anaheim at St. Louis, 8p.m. New York at Brooklyn, 6p.m.
Ottawa 66 38 22 6 82 178 171 Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 9p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE
Cleveland at Houston, 9p.m.
Boston 67 35 26 6 76 188 175 Saturdays Games Southwest Division Portland at Phoenix, 9p.m.
Toronto 66 30 22 14 74 201 197 Philadelphia at Boston, 1p.m. W L Pct GB Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m.
Tampa Bay 66 31 26 9 71 183 182 Nashville at San Jose, 4p.m. x-San Antonio 50 14 .781 Mondays Games
Florida 65 29 25 11 69 162 183 Calgary at Winnipeg, 7p.m. Houston 44 21 .677 6 Chicago at Charlotte, 7p.m.
Buffalo 68 27 29 12 66 172 200 Columbus at Buffalo, 7p.m. Memphis 36 29 .554 14 Dallas at Toronto, 7:30p.m.
Detroit 65 25 29 11 61 161 196 Ottawa at Colorado, 7p.m. Dallas 27 36 .429 22 Atlanta at San Antonio, 8p.m.
Metropolitan Division Toronto at Carolina, 7p.m. New Orleans 25 40 .385 25 Milwaukee at Memphis, 8p.m.
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Florida at Tampa Bay, 7p.m. Northwest Division Washington at Minnesota, 8p.m.
Washington 66 44 15 7 95 214 143 New Jersey at Arizona, 8p.m. W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9p.m.
Columbus 66 43 17 6 92 211 152 N.Y. Islanders at St. Louis, 8p.m. Utah 41 24 .631 L.A. Lakers at Denver, 10:30p.m.
Pittsburgh 65 41 16 8 90 230 184 Pittsburgh at Vancouver, 10p.m. Oklahoma City 36 29 .554 5 Orlando at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.
TV SCHEDULE
TODAY SKIING: FIS ALPINE WORLD CUP
1:30p.m., NBC Womens Giant Slalom (first run) (same-day tape)
NASCAR
Noon, FS1 Monster Energy Cup Series, Kobalt 400, practice 4p.m., NBCSN Womens Giant Slalom (second run)
1p.m., FS1 Xfinity Series, Boyd Gaming 300, qualifying SOCCER
7a.m., FS1 FA Cup, Middlesbrough vs. Manchester City
2:30p.m., FS1 Monster Energy Cup Series, Kobalt 400, final practice
9:20a.m., FS2 Bundesliga, Hertha Berlin vs. Borussia Dortmund
9:30a.m., FS1 Bundesliga, Bayern Munich vs. Eintracht Frankfurt
WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC
Noon, MLB First round, Colombia vs. Canada 10a.m., CNBC Premier League, Swansea City at Hull City
3p.m., MLB First round, Venezuela vs. Italy 10a.m., NBCSN Premier League, West Bromwich Albion at Everton
6:30p.m., MLB First round, United States vs. Dominican Republic 12:25p.m., FS2 FA Cup, Arsenal vs. Lincoln City
SPEED SKATING
7p.m., NBCSN World Sprint Championships (same-day tape)
12:30a.m. (Sunday), MLB Second round, teams TBA vs. Israel
(same-day tape) 8p.m., NBCSN World Allround Championships
BOXING WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL
11p.m., HBO David Lemieux vs. Curtis Stevens, for Lemieuxs NABO 11a.m., CBSSN MAC Championship, W. Michigan-N. Illinois winner
middleweight title; Yuriorkis Gamboa vs. Rene Alvarado, junior lightweights vs. Buffalo-Toledo winner
COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5:30p.m., CBSSN Conference USA Championship, Louisiana Tech-W.
11a.m., ESPN2 America East Championship, Albany at Vermont Kentucky winner vs. Southern Miss.-Middle Tennessee winner
1p.m., CBS Big Ten Tournament, semifinal, Michigan vs. Minnesota
SUNDAY
Rhode Island Noon, ABC IndyCar, Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg
1p.m., ESPN SEC Tournament, semifinal, Kentucky vs. Alabama winner 3:30p.m., FOX NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Kobalt 400
1p.m., ESPN2 MEAC Championship, N.C. Central vs. Norfolk St.-How-
WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC
ard winner
6a.m., MLB Second round, teams TBA vs. Netherlands
1:30p.m., ESPNU Ivy League Tournament, semifinal, Penn vs. Princeton
12:30p.m., MLB First round, Dominican Republic vs. Colombia
3p.m., ESPN SEC Tournament, semifinal, Vanderbilt vs. Arkan-
3:30p.m., MLB First round, Italy vs. Puerto Rico
sas-Mississippi winner
3p.m., ESPN2 AAC Tournament, semifinal, SMU vs. UCF
3:30p.m., CBS Big Ten Tournament, semifinal, Wisconsin vs. Mary-
land-Northwestern winner COLLEGE BASKETBALL
3:30p.m., CBSSN Atlantic 10 Tournament, semifinal, VCU vs. Rich- Noon, ESPN2 Ivy League Championship, Penn-Princeton winner vs.
mond-George Washington winner Harvard-Yale winner
3:30p.m., ESPNU Ivy League Tournament, semifinal, Harvard vs. Yale 12:30p.m., CBS Atlantic 10 Championship
ton-UConn winner 2p.m., ESPN2 Sun Belt Championship
5:30p.m., FOX Big East Championship, Villanova vs. Xavier-Creigh- 3p.m., CBS Big Ten Championship
ton winner
3:15p.m., ESPN AAC Championship
6p.m., CBS Mountain West Championship, Nevada-Fresno St. win-
5:30p.m., CBS NCAA Basketball Championship Selection Show
ner vs. Colorado St.-San Diego St. winner
sas St. winner 1a.m. (Monday), NBCSN 2017 Paris-Nice, Stage 8 (same-day tape)
6:15p.m., ESPNU SWAC Championship, Texas Southern vs. Alcorn GOLF
St.-Southern winner 1p.m., GOLF PGA Tour, Valspar Champion, final round
7:30p.m., ESPN2 MAC Championship, Akron vs. Ohio-Kent St. winner 3p.m., NBC PGA Tour, Valspar Champion, final round
8:30p.m., CBSSN Conference USA Championship, Middle Tennes- NBA
see vs. Marshall 3:30p.m., ABC Chicago at Boston
8:30p.m., ESPNU Big Sky Championship, North Dakota-Idaho win- 6p.m., NBA Miami at Indiana
ner vs. E. Washington-Weber St. winner 9p.m., ESPN Cleveland at Houston
9p.m., ESPN ACC Championship, Duke vs. Florida St.-Notre Dame NHL
winner 12:30p.m., NBC Minnesota at Chicago
Orleans winner vs. Texas A&M-CC-Stephen F. Austin winner
SOCCER
11p.m., ESPN Pac-12 Championship, Oregon-California winner vs.
7:55a.m., FS1 Scottish Premier League, Celtic FC vs Rangers FC
Arizona-UCLA winner
10a.m., FS1 FA Cup, Tottenham vs. Millwall
11p.m., ESPNU WAC Championship, CS Bakersfield-Utah Valley win-
ner vs. New Mexico St.-UMKC winner 10:30a.m., FS2 Bundesliga, Schalke vs. Augsburg
11:30p.m., ESPN2 Big West Championship, UC Irvine-Long Beach Noon, NBCSN Premier League, Burnley at Liverpool
St. winner vs. UC Davis-CS Fullerton winner
12:30p.m., FS2 Bundesliga, Hamburg vs. Borussia Monchengladbach
5p.m., ESPN2 MLS, Atlanta at Minnesota
1a.m. (Sunday), NBCSN 2017 Paris-Nice, Stage 7 (same-day tape)
7p.m., FS1 MLS, Portland at Los Angeles
1p.m., GOLF PGA Tour, Valspar Champion, third round COLLEGE TRACK & FIELD
7p.m., ESPN2 Mens and Womens Indoor Championships (taped)
3p.m., NBC PGA Tour, Valspar Champion, third round
WINTER SPORTS
2a.m. (Sunday), GOLF European PGA Tour, Hero Indian Open, fi-
4:30p.m., NBCSN Speed Skating, World Short Track Champion-
nal round
ships (same-day tape)
MMA
8p.m., FS1 UFC Fight Night, prelims, at Fortaleza, Brazil
WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL
11a.m., CBSSN Patriot League Championship, American-Bucknell
10p.m., FS1 UFC Fight Night, Vitor Belfort vs. Kelvin Gastelum winner vs. Army-Navy winner
MOTOR SPORTS 1p.m., CBSSN Southland Championship
7p.m., FS2 AMA, Monster Energy Supercross 2p.m., ESPNU NEC Championship, Bryant at Robert Morris
NBA 4p.m., ESPNU Ivy League Championship, Brown-Penn winner vs. M
8:30p.m., ABC Golden State at San Antonio Harvard-Princeton winner 1
 The Sentinel
LOCAL BRIEFS
INDOOR TRACK & FIELD
Carlisle sets national indoor record
Carlisles boys distance medley relay team broke a
17-year-old national record by running a 9:56.18 in the
New Balance Nationals Indoors at The Armory (New
York).
Its nearly four seconds faster than the 9:59.94 mark
set by Gloucester, according to PennTrackXC.
Sam Affolder ran a 3:02.11 in the opening 1200-meter
leg, setting up Jared Griffies 51.71 in the 400. The Thun-
dering Herd then turned to veteran Isaac Kole, who ran
a 1:57.41 in the 800. Noah Affolder, the reigning PIAA
Class 3A cross country champion, posted a 4:04.95 in
the final 1600 leg.
Brentwood finished in second by more than 16 sec-
onds.
LOCAL COLLEGE
Colleen Young had 15 points and
Morgan Griffith eight, to go along with
16 rebounds, but Shippensburgs wom-
ens basketball season came to an end in
the first round of the NCAA Division II
Tournament with a 63-51 loss to Mercy-
hurst on Friday. It was the programs first
trip to the dance since 2002. Natalie Pia-
Griffith gessi was too much for the Raiders (24-
7), scoring 21 points in the win. Angela
Heintz was equally impressive, scoring
16 points to go along with nine board,
six assists and two steals. Shippensburg
held a 30-26 lead at the half at Califor-
nias (Pa.) Harner Hall, but that quickly
evaporated when Mercyhurst went on an
8-2 run to start the third and pulled away
Young by the end of the frame 48-36.
WRESTLING
PIAA Individual Wrestling
Championships
Friday, March 10 at Giant Center
CLASS 3A
Quarterfinals
106 Doug Zapf (Downingtown West) dec.
Josiah Gehr (Cocalico), 5-1; Andrew Cerniglia
(Nazareth) dec. Kurtis Phipps (Norwin), 6-4;
Luke Lucerne (Council Rock North) dec. Will
Betancourt (Manheim Central), 4-0; Ryan
Sullivan (Shaler Area) dec. Maximino Mendez
(Council Rock South), 5-2.
113 Louis Newell (Seneca Valley) dec. Diego
Santiago (Easton), 3-1; Ed Scott (DuBois)
major dec. Sean Pierson (Nazareth), 8-0;
Sam Hillegas (North Hills) major dec. Cade
Balestrini (Shikellamy), 9-0; Cameron Enriquez
(Stroudsburg) dec. JJ Wilson (Cedar Cliff, 3-1.
120 Julian Chlebove (Northampton) dec.
Logan Macri (Canon-McMillan), 6-0; Zurich
Storm (New Oxford) dec. Aidan Burke (Council
Rock North), 6-1; Luke Werner (Liberty) major
dec. Vincent Distefanis (Hempfield), 15-6; Matt
Parker (Pennridge) dec. Chris Wright (Central
Dauphin), 2-0.
126 Spencer Lee (Franklin Regional) tech.
fall Gunnar Fuss (Harry S. Truman), 15-0; Ryan
Anderson (Bethlehem Catholic), major dec.
Brett Kaliner (W.C. Rustin), 16-2; Noah Levett
(Kiski Area) dec. Patrick gould (ES South), 4-3;
Austin Desanto (Exeter Twp.) pinned Noah Myers
(Mifflin County), 3:04.
132 Cole Manley (Altoona) dec. Jarred Papscy
(Bethlehem Cathlic), 6-3; Jimmy Hoffman
(Hazleton) dec. Wyatt Long (Cumberland
Valley), 4-1; Zack Trampe (Council Rock South)
pinned Kolby Ho (Dubois), 3:31; Andrew Wert
(Central Dauphin) dec. KJ Fenstermacher
(Northampton), 1-0.
138 Sammy Sasso (Nazareth) pinned Eric
Hutchinson (Conestoga), 0:30; Seth Koleno
(Bald Eagle) dec. Domenic Means (Pittsburgh
C.C.), 13-10; Daniel Moran (Northampton)
dec. Colin Cronin (Upper Darby), 6-5; Zach
Ortman (Parkland) pinned Nathan Swartz
(Hollidaysburg), 6:46.
145 Brock Wilson (Nazareth) dec. Brent
Windle (Coatesville), 5-4; Jarod Verkleeren
(Hempfield) major dec. Gage McClenahan (Bald
Eagle), 18-5; Jake Hinkson (North Allegheny)
dec. Riley Palmer (Council Rock South), 3-2;
Brock Port (Bellefonte) dec. Joey Blumer
(Kiski), 4-2.
152 Cam Coy (Penn Traffod) pinned Owen
Watkins (General McLane), 1:11; Calon
Shannon (North Penn) dec. Austin Hemminger
(Somerset), 3-1; Carter Starocci (Catherdral
Prep) dec. Gerrit Nijenhuis (Canon-McMillan),
5-1; Brock Godzin (Belle Vernon) dec. Will
Kaldes (Cumberland Valley) 4-3.
160 Trent Hidlay (Mifflin County) tech. fall
Luke Nichter (Chambersburg), 22-7; Ryan
Resnick (Owen J. Roberts) dec. Cade Wilson
(Nazareth), 6-2; Jonah Barley (Penn Manor)
dec. DazjonCasto (Cathedral Prep), 6-5; Joshua
Stillings (Pennridge) dec. Zachary Hartman
(Belle Vernon), 4-3.
170 Michael Labriola (Bethlehem Catholic)
dec. Alec Shaw (Greensburg Salem), 14-8;
Tyler Bagoly (Exeter Twp.) major dec. David Cox
(Oxford), 8-0; Luke McGonigal (Clearfield) dec.
Ryan Finn (Pottsgrove), 3-1; Tim Wallace (Albert
Gallatin) dec. Tommy OBrien (Wilson), 5-3.
182 Nino Bonaccorsi (Bethel Park) pinned
Ben Maack (Governor Mifflin), 3:22; Cole Urbas
(State College) dec. Elijah Jones (Boyertown),
4-0; Drew Peck (Chambersburg) dec. Matt
McGillick (Penn Trafford), 8-5; Travis Stefanik
(Nazareth) pinned Jake Paulson (McDowell),
1:17.
195 Jake Woodley (North Allegheny) tech.
fall Carson Kinney (Hazleton), 25-10; Nick
Duliakas (Owen J. Roberts) major dec. Blake
Barrick (Big Spring), 9-1; Miles Lee (South
Philadelphia) dec. Jake Koser (Northern), 8-6;
Ethan Laird (General McLane) major dec. Ben
Fromm (Cocalico), 13-1.
220 Joe Doyle (Council Rock South) dec. Jake
Slinger (Upper St. Clair), 9-3; Ian Edenfield
(Laurel Highlands) dec. Michael Modugno
(Upper Perkiomen), 5-1; Brian Kennerly (Upper
Darby) major dec. Nathan Feyrer (Parkland),
19-8; Billy Korber (Belle Vernon) dec. Francis
Duggan (Cedar Cliff), 5-2.
285 Niko Camacho (Bethlehem Catholic)
major dec. Cameron Tinner (Shippensburg),
10-2; Brendan Furman (Canon-McMillan)
pinned Hunter Gill (Hollidaysburg), 0:40; Roman
Macek (Montour) dec. Miachael Wolfgram
(Central York), 6-4; Isaac Reid (Kiski) dec.
Dawaun Deboe (Cathedral Prep), 3-1.
CLASS 2A
Quarterfinals
106 Beau Bayless (Reynolds) major dec.
Sheldon Seymour (Troy), 13-0; Kaden Cassidy
(Bishop McCort) dec. Elijah Bundro (Wilson),
16-9; Nathan Smith (Bishop McDevitt) (D-3)
dec. Anthony Glasl (Brockway), 4-3; Josh Boozel
(Mount Union) dec. Jacob Blair (Muncy), 9-6.
113 Jaret Lane (Southern Columbia) major
dec. Ritchie Markulics (Notre Dame-Green
Pond), 8-0; Isaac Crowell (Fort LeBoeuf)
pinnedned Colby Bronzburg (Bloomsburg),
4:47; Wyatt Lutz (Montoursville) dec. Garrett
Cornell (Everett), 8-5; Chase Shields (Bishop
McDevitt) (D-3) dec. Austin Burkhart (Athens),
7-2.
126 Gavin Teasdale (Jefferson-Morgan)
tech. fall Tanner Ball (Pequea Valley), 20-5,
4:24; Kollin Myers (Boiling Springs) dec. Tye
Varndell (Cambridge Springs), 5-2; Austin
Clabaugh (Bermudian Springs) pinnedned Nick
Oosterkamp (Harbor Creek), 2:31; John Rocco
Kazalas (Quaker Valley) dec. Brian Earlston (Line
Mountain), 7-6.
132 Brian Courtney (Athens) tech. fall
Tanner McHugh (Tamaqua), 22-7, 3:41;
Carnell Andrews (Bishop McCort) pinnedned
Trevor Leonard (Northern Lebanon), 2:42;
Tyler Griffiths (Southmoreland) dec. Bodee
Tolbert (Bishop McDevitt) (D-3), 4-0; Gabe Miller
(Pequea Valley) dec. Caleb Dowling (St. Josephs
Catholic), 5-3.
138 Max Murin (Central Cambria) pinnedned
Logan McClain (Ridgway), 2:48; Mike
Doerflinger (Slippery Rock) dec. Alex Caldwell
(Ligonier Valley), 4-3; Sammy Hepler (Tri-
Valley) dec. Thayne Lawrence (Frazier), 11-6;
Cole Matthews (Reynolds) dec. Noah Stamm
M
(Milton), 9-3.
1 145 John Pipa (Bishop McDevitt) (D-3)
dec. Kody Komara (Freedom) (D-7), 8-5;
Abington Heights 67, Lampeter-Strasburg 48
(22-5)
Dallas Bulsak (South Park) pinnedned John
Mott (Commodore Perry), 4:32; Justin
McCoy (Chestnut Ridge) dec. Nathan Haubert
(Palisades), 4-3; Todd Lane (Southern Columbia)
dec. Chaise Hauck (Reynolds), 4-2.
152 Edmond Ruth (Susquehanna Twp.) dec.
Brock Biddle (Martinsburg Central), 8-5; Kaidon
Winters (Athens) dec. Derek Yingling (West
Branch), 5-3 OT; Robert Patrick (Ligonier Valley)
dec. Caleb Clymer (Northwestern) Lehigh, 5-3;
Chase Anklam (Pen Argyl) dec. Caleb Hetrick
(Brookville), 3-1 TB2.
160 Creighton Edsell (Wyalusing Valley) major
dec. Tanner Vogel (Wyomissing), 12-4; Larry
Brown (Moshannon Valley) dec. Gage Arnold
(Coudersport), 1-0; Gavin Wilkerson (Reynolds)
major dec. Seth Baney (Huntingdon), 12-1; Ryan
Farber (Northern Lehigh) dec. Morgan Deremer
(Chestnut Ridge), 4-3.
170 Jacob Oliver (Huntingdon) pinnedned
Matt Lewandowski (Mahanoy) Area, 2:54; Gaige
Garcia (Southern Columbia) dec. Nick McClimans
(Sharon), 5-2; Joel Leise (Reynolds) dec. Jared
McGill (Chestnut Ridge), 8-5; Dalton Group
(Susquenita) dec. Nate Bradley (Athens), 3-0.
182 Julian Gorring (Fort LeBoeuf) dec.
Christian Hutzell (Meyersdale), 5-3; Dominic
Fundy (Beth-Center) major dec. Joe Koss
(Towanda), 11-2; Cody Mulligan (Saegertown)
dec. Anthony Marra (Burrell), 3-1; Dominic
DeLuca (Derry) dec. Zach Zimmerman (Troy),
3-2.
195 Gavin Hoffman (Montoursville) tech.
fall Jerry Moore (Blairsville), 20-4, 4:16;
Xavier Molnar (Brookville) dec. Luke Walter
(Mifflinburg), 4-1; Clay Verbanac (Cambridge
Springs) pinnedned Michael Wilcox (Wyalusing
Valley), 4:48; Anthony Walters (Bishop McCort)
dec. Noah Fleshman (Bermudian Springs), 6-5.
220 Cole Nye (Bishop McDevitt) (D-3) major
dec. Landon Fisher (Huntingdon), 21-10;
Bishop McCoy (South Side Beaver) pinnedned
Max Mason (Jersey Shore), 5:58; Josiah Jones
(Bishop McCort) dec. Devin Fontanez (Saucon
Valley), 3-2 UTB; Blake Reynolds (Greenville)
pinnedned Jakob Paul (Halifax), 0:45.
285 Cole Rickert (Reynolds) dec. Evan Sweesy
(Freedom) (D-7), 3-1; Dan Scheib (Tri-Valley)
dec. Nick Winfield (Southern Huntingdon), 7-2;
Toby Cahill (Berlin-Brothers Valley) major dec.
Bobby Gregory (Mercer), 13-1; Garrett Kieffer
(Line Mountain) pinnedned Jeffrey Kraemer
(North East), 0:42.
S
emifinals
106 Beau Bayless (Reynolds) dec. Kaden
Cassidy (Bishop McCort), 4-1; Josh Boozel
(Mount Union) dec. Nate Smith (Bishop
McDevitt), 2-1.
113 Jaret Lane (Southern Columbia), major
dec. Isaac Crowell (Fort Leboeuf), 10-2; Chase
Shields (Bishop McDevitt) dec. Wyatt Lutz
(Montoursville), 3-2.
120 Gavin Park (Brookville) dec. Colin Pasone
(E.L. Meyers), 10-9; Cole Rhone (Benton) dec.
Josh Jones (Saucon Valley), 7-3.
126 Gavin Teasdale (Jefferson-Morgan) tech.
fall Kollin Myers (Boiling Springs), 20-5; Austin
Clabaugh (Bermudian Springs) dec. John Rocco
Kazalas (Quaker Valley), 5-0.
132 Brian Courtney (Athens) dec. Carnell
Andrews (Bishop McCort), 5-3; Tyler Griffiths
(Southmoreland) dec. Gabe Miller (Pequea
Valley), 12-9.
138 Max Murin (Central Cambria) pinned
Michael Doerflinger (Slippery rock), 0:21; Cole
Matthews (Reynolds) pinned Sammy Hepler
(Tri-Valley), 0:37.
145 John Pipa (Bishop McDevitt) dec. Dallas
Bulsak (South Park), 6-0; Justin McCoy (Chestnut
Ridge) dec. Todd Lane (Southern Columbia), 3-1.
152 Edmond Ruth (Susquehanna Twp.)
major dec. Kaidon Winters (Athens), 8-0; Robby
Patrick (Ligonier Valley) tech. fall Chase Anklam
(Pen Argyl), 16-1.
160 Creighton Edsell (Wyalusing) dec.
Larry Brown (Moshannon Valley), 4-2; Ryan
Farber (Northern Lehigh) dec. Gavin Wilkerson
(Reynolds), 6-5.
170 Jacob Oliver (Huntingdon) dec. Gaige
Garcia (Southern Columbia), 3-2; Dalton Group
(Susquenita) dec. Joel Leise (Reynolds), 10-3.
182 Dominic Fundy (Beth-Center) dec. Julian
Gorring (Fort Leboeuf), 3-2; Cody Mulligan
(Saegertown) major dec. Dominic Deluca (Derry
Area), 11-0.
195 Gavin Hoffman (Montoursville) tech.
fall Xavier Molnar (Brookville), 22-6; Anthony
Walters (Bishop McCort) dec. Clay Verbanac
(Cambridge Springs), 5-0.
220 Cole Nye (Bishop McDevitt) major dec.
Bishop McCory (South Side Beaver), 13-5; Josiah
Jones (Bishop McCort) dec. Blake Reynolds
(Greenville), 7-4.
285 Dan Scheib (Tri-Valley) dec. Cole
Rickert (Reynolds), 7-3; Toby Cahill (Berlin-
BrothersValley) dec. Garrett Kieffer (Line
Mountain), 10-4.
BOYS BASKETBALL
PIAA Boys Basketball
Championships
LASS 6A
C Shanksville 58, Union 54
First Round, Saturday, March 11
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
LOCAL SPORTS Saturday, March 11, 2017|C3
8-1 Allderdice (18-8) vs. 7-3 North Hills (19-6), 7, Mike Scarpelli 2 0-0 5, Marcus Hall 1 2-2 4, (21-6) Kassidy Ingram, Carlisle
at Obama Academy, 4
Second Round, Wednesday, March 15
Matt Long 1 0-0 3, Will Bucher 1 0-0 2, Tresjon
Ruiz 1 0-0 2, Anthony DeFrank 0 0-0 0, Patrick
1-2 Gwynedd Mercy (18-8) vs. 2-1 Nanticoke
(26-1)
Honorable Mention
Jamie Brann, Central Dauphin
Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18 Walker 0 0-0 0, Ben Gnall 0 0-0 0, Conor Moore 3-5 Berks Catholic (17-12) vs. 11-1 Bethlehem Kira Merritt, Harrisburg
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21 0 0-0 0. Totals: 33-63 5-6 75. Catholic (26-2) Taylor Love, State College
Championship, Saturday, March 25 STRAWBERRY MANSION (47) Jason Thomas 1-1 Lower Moreland (18-7) vs. 2-2 Berwick Maya Bokunewicz, State College
At Giant Center, 8 6 6-8 18, Antonio Haywood 4 1-1 10, Nazier (17-9) Rylie Rittenhouse, Mifflin County
CLASS 5A
First Round, Friday, March 10
Bowens 3 1-2 9, Timothy Young 2 0-0 5, Imear
Huggins 1 0-1 2, Montrell Logan 1 0-0 2, Donte
3-2 Bishop McDevitt (22-5) vs. 4-1
Montoursville (25-2) First Team
Keystone Division
Hershey 51, Penncrest 42 Maple 0 1-2 1, Robert Ceasar 0 0-0 0. Totals: 3-3 Lancaster Catholic (22-6) vs. 6-1 Forest Olivia Fasick, Bishop McDevitt
Chester 72, Milton Hershey 53 17-48 9-14 47. Hills (24-1) Amber Schweiger, Lower Dauphin
3-pointers: T 4-12 (Edwards, J. Bucher, Scarpelli, 7-1 Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic (24-2) vs. 7-5 Noelle Cameron, Bishop McDevitt
Martin Luther King 43, Bishop Shanahan 33 Long); SM 4-11 (Bowens 2, Haywood, Young). Central Valley (16-8) Lauren Pettis, Susquehanna Twp.
Mechanicsburg 49, Springfield Delco 45 WILDCATS 49, COUGARS 45 7-2 Blackhawk (17-9) vs. 10-1 Villa Maria Rachael Reilly, Cedar Cliff
Archbishop Wood 92, New Oxford 62 Springfield-Delco 13 11 9 12 45 (19-5) Second Team
East Stroudsburg North 58, Manheim Central 55
Spring Grove 49, West Scranton 48
Mechanicsburg 12 11 15 11 49
SPRINGFIELD-DELCO (45) Kyle Long 3 0-0
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17
Semifinals, Monday, March 20
Amelia Baldo, Palmyra
Olivia Richardson, Palmyra
Northeastern 78, Wissahickon 66 6, Jaden McKenzie 4 3-3 11, Justin Collins 1 0-0 Championship, Thursday, March 23 Cassie Zugay, Hershey
Upper Merion 62, Greencastle-Antrim 46 2, Alex DeAngelis 0 0-0 0, Kyle Sullivan 1 0-0 At Giant Center, 6 Ashley Hoagland, Cedar Cliff
Archbishop Carroll 61, Great Valley 48 3, Mike Webb 4 0-0 9, Zach Chevalier 1 0-0 3, CLASS 3A Jamine Chisholm, Bishop McDevitt
Palmyra 58, Pottsville 43
Mars 85, Hampton 81
Great Orjih 4 2-2 11. Totals: 18-51 5-5 45.
MECHANICSBURG (49) Shane Homick 2 1-2
First Round, Saturday, March 11
12-1 Neumann-Goretti (19-5) vs. 3-3
Honorable Mention
Katie Kosovac, Red Land
Cathedral Prep 55, Central Mountain 46 5, Kyle Scheib 2 8-11 12, Adam Laudenslager 1 Middletown (12-13), at St. Josephs Prep, 3:30 Jannelle Robinson, Cedar Cliff
Franklin Regional 52, Moon 51
Meadville 55, Chartiers Valley 45
0-0 3, Nathan Mayernick 1 0-1 2, Cade Alioth 7
4-9 18, Caleb Everett 0 0-0 0, Ty Deiter 4 0-0 9,
11-2 New Hope-Solebury (26-1) vs. 2-3
Riverside (15-10), at Upper Dublin HS, 5:30
Pauline Malinen, Lower Dauphin
Grace Day, Lower Dauphin
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14 Paul Cavada 0 0-0 0. Totals: 17-40 13-23 49. 2-1 Holy Redeemer (21-5) vs. 12-4 Bodine Treasure George-Morrow, Bishop McDevitt
3-10 Hershey (14-13) vs. 1-5 Chester (21-6) 3-pointers: SD 4 (Sullivan, Webb, Chevalier, (7-10), at Wilkes University, 7 Capital Division
2-1 Abington Heights (23-3) vs. 12-2 Martin Orjih); M 2 (Laudenslager, Deiter). 4-1 Mount Carmel (26-1) vs. 11-4 Notre Dame- First Team
Luther King (21-9)
3-2 Mechanicsburg (23-6) vs. 12-1 Archbishop
Green Pond (20-7), at Shamokin HS, 6 Diamond Bragg, Camp Hill
Wood (24-3)
2016-17 Mid-Penn 1-1 St. Basil Academy (27-0) vs. 12-5
Philadelphia Academy (17-4), at Cheltenham
Bianca Jasper, Middletown
Gracie Stauffer, West Perry
11-1 East Stroudsburg North (18-10) vs. 3-4 Conference Boys HS, 5:30 Sunshine McCrae, East Pennsboro
Spring Grove (21-8) 4-2 Hughesville (16-9) vs. 2-2 Dunmore (23-1), Atiya McDonald, Milton Hershey
3-1 Northeastern (22-1) vs. 1-2 Upper Merion Basketball All-Stars at Williamsport HS, 6 Second Team
(17-10) Commonwealth Division
12-2 Imhotep Charter (14-8) vs. 11-3 Pine
12-3 Archbishop Carroll (19-8) vs. 3-6 Palmyra First Team
Grove (20-6), at Lincoln HS, 3:30
Meredith Brown, West Perry
Ashley Dean, Trinity
Drew Friberg, State College
7-4 Mars (16-9) vs. 10-2 Cathedral Prep Deshawn Millington, Carlisle
3-1 York Catholic (21-6) vs. 4-3 Loyalsock Twp.
(16-9), at West York HS, 8
Xaria Isom, Steel High
Sheridan Reid, Camp Hill
(14-12) Chris Whitaker, Harrisburg
Ethan Houston, Carlisle
3-2 Delone Catholic (18-7) vs. 12-3 Mastery Madison Ernst, East Pennsboro
7-5 Franklin Regional (14-12) vs. 10-1 Charter South (16-1), at West York HS, 6:30 Honorable Mention
Meadville (23-1) Tommy Sekunda, State College
6-1 West Shamokin (24-2) vs. 7-6 Charleroi Kate Fitzpatrick, Middletown
Second Team
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17
Semifinals, Monday, March 20 Cole Christian, Chambersburg
(19-5), at Armstrong HS, 4 Taya Wadsworth, Milton Hershey
7-2 Neshannock (23-2) vs. 5-1 Everett (20-7), Passion Bragg, Camp Hill
Championship, Friday, March 24 Brennen Jackson, CD East
Braydon Parr, Central Dauphin
at Butler HS, 4:30 Leana Borelli, Steel-High
At Giant Center, 8
CLASS 4A Micah Parsons, Harrisburg
9-1 Karns City (18-5) vs. 10-2 Seneca (16-9),
at Clarion University, 4:30
Cailey Joyce, East Pennsboro
Colonial Division
First Round, Saturday, March 11 Josiah Burns, Cumberland Valley
Honorable Mention
7-1 Bishop Canevin (19-5) vs. 6-4 Central First Team
3-1 Lancaster Catholic (24-4) vs. 12-4 West Cambria (15-11), at Northgate HS, 3 Jenay Faulkner, Greencastle-Antrim
Philadelphia (12-4), at Warwick HS, 5 Evan Chandler, CD East
6-2 Tyrone (21-4) vs. 7-4 East Allegheny (23-1), Cat Weber, Waynesboro
Justin Henry, CD East
2-2 Wilkes Barre GAR (18-7) vs. 4-2 Selinsgrove
(20-6), at Wilkes University, 5:30 Cade Whitfield, Chambersburg
at Altoona HS, 4
7-3 Carlynton (17-7) vs. 6-3 Central Martinsburg
Morgan Wagaman, Greencastle-Antrim
Corinna Smith, Northern
12-2 Conwell-Egan (9-14) vs. 11-4 Saucon Gavyn Barnes, Carlisle
Ryan Walker, Mifflin County
(20-3), at C.W. North Catholic HS, 4:30 Rachel Martin, James Buchanan
Valley (14-12), at Archbishop Carroll HS, 5
11-1 Bethlehem Catholic (21-7) vs. 2-3 Keystone Division
10-1 Northeast (19-6) vs. 7-5 Riverside (18-6),
at Prep-Villa Center, 6
Second Team
Lizzy Tilton, Boiling Springs
First Team
Nanticoke (18-7), at Bethlehem Freedom HS,
Cade Alioth, Mechanicsburg
Second Round, Wednesday March 15 Liz Logan, Shippensburg
4:30 Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18 Laura Salzmann, Boiling Springs
12-1 Imhotep Charter (26-2) vs. 3-4 Bishop Isaac Blatt, Palmyra
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21 Mariah Martin, Shippensburg
Bryant Willis, Palmyra
McDevitt (17-8), at Lincoln HS, 5
2-1 Scranton Prep (22-3) vs. 11-3 Salisbury Chris Briner, Bishop McDevitt
Championship, Saturday, March 25
At Giant Center, noon
Olivia Gardenhour, Waynesboro
Honorable Mention
(20-7), at Marywood University, 5:30 Kyle Scheib, Mechanicsburg
Second Team
CLASS 2A Lydia Crist, Greencastle-Antrim
11-2 Jim Thorpe (14-11) vs. 12-3 Audenried
(12-3), at Pleasant Valley HS, 4 Will Bowen, Lower Dauphin
First Round, Friday, March 10
West Catholic 76, Columbia 41
Maddie Waits, Northern
Megan Emlet, Big Spring
Brady Wilson, Lower Dauphin
4-1 Lewisburg (19-6) vs. 3-3 Berks Catholic
(21-7), at Shamokin HS, 7:30 Jake Wilson, Hershey
Sayre 36, Elk Lake 31 Sydney Hemler, Boiling Springs
Minersville 86, Sayre 26 Kara Newell, Shippensburg
3-2 Middletown (20-5) vs. 4-3 Danville (17-8), Jody Morales, Bishop McDevitt
Adam Boussatta, Cedar Cliff
Sacred Heart 50, Motivation 25
at CD East HS, 8 Old Forge 31, East Juniata 24
6-1 Greater Johnstown (15-10) vs. 3-5
Schuylkill Valley (17-10), at Richland HS, 5:30
Honorable Mention
Dillon, Wright, Red Land
Mahanoy Area 77, Maritime Academy 27
Greensburg Central Catholic 43, McConnellsburg
LOCAL COLLEGE
7-2 Quaker Valley (22-4) vs. 10-3 Harbor Creek Shane Homick, Mechanicsburg
24
(18-7), at C.W. North Catholic HS, 3 Gerald Jarmon, Susquehanna Twp.
Camp Hill 54, Blairsville 53 Friday, March 10
10-2 Grove City (19-6) vs. 7-3 Central Valley
(14-10), at Slippery Rock University, 4:30
Sean Coller, Hershey
Braden Vernet, Palmyra
Chartiers-Houston 56, Cranberry 18
Bellwood-Antis 83, Northern Bedford 37
WOMENS BASKETBALL
Mercyhurst 63, Shippensburg 51
Capital Division TRACK & FIELD
7-1 New Castle (24-2) vs. 10-4 Sharon (15-10), Our Lady of Sacred Heart 42, Reynolds 29
at Butler HS, 3 First Team
Leechburg 55, Coudersport 51 Dickinson at NCAA Championships
Donyae Baylor Carroll, Milton Hershey Messiah, Shippensburg at Indoor NCAA
9-1 Clearfield (23-1) vs. 7-5 McGuffey (18-6),
at DuBois HS, 4 Timmy Edwards, Trinity
Bishop McCort 60, California 17
Championships
Vincentian 54, Cambridge Springs 37
6-2 Central Martinsburg (16-7) vs. 7-4 Beaver Ryan Hughes, Middletown WRESTLING
Bishop Guilfoyle 52, Kane 45
Falls (12-9), at Hollidaysburg HS, 5:30 Austin Gilbertson, Trinity Shippensburgs Ramos in semifinals at NCAA
West Middlesex 43, Washington 42
10-1 Strong Vincent (23-3) vs. 7-6 South Mitch Henry, East Pennsboro D-II Championships
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14
Fayette (13-11), at Prep-Villa Center, 4:30 Second Team Messiah at NCAA D-III Championships
Chris Sampson, Milton Hershey 12-1 West Catholic (12-13) vs. 4-1 Sayre (23-3)
Second Round, Wednesday, March 15 11-1 Minersville (27-0) vs. 1-1 Sacred Heart BASEBALL
Keonte Lucas, Milton Hershey
Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18 (16-9) Le Moyne at Shippensburg (DH), cancelled
Casey Caruso, Camp Hill
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21 2-1 Old Forge vs. 11-2 Mahanoy Area SOFTBALL
Sean Good, Trinity
Championship, Saturday, March 25 7-4 Greensburg Central Catholic (19-6) vs. 3-1 Shippensburg 10, Winston-Salem State 0
Tim Kater, Steel-High
At Giant Center, 2 Camp Hill (22-4) Shippensburg 13, Salem International 2 (5 inn.)
Honorable Mention
CLASS 3A 7-1 Chartiers-Houston (24-2) vs. 6-2 Bellwood- WOMENS LACROSSE
Chris Plummer, Middletown
First Round, Friday, March 10 Antis (23-4) Shippensburg 10, Findlay 9 (OT)
Zack Kuntz, Camp Hill
Neumann-Goretti 71, York Catholic 48 7-3 Our Lady of Sacred Heart (19-6) vs. 7-5
Holy Redeemer 64, World Communications 42 Luke Mrakovich, Middletown
Leechburg (15-10)
Lancaster Mennonite 93, West Catholic 72 Darien Perez, Camp Hill
Jarvai Flowers, Steel-High 6-1 Bishop McCort (22-4) vs. 7-2 Vincentian AHL
Hughesville 66, Notre Dame-Green Pond 56 (21-5) EASTERN CONFERENCE
Valley Forge Military 67, Parkway Center City 61 Colonial Division
First Team 6-3 Bishop Guilfoyle (22-4) vs. 10-1 West
4-2 Southern Columbia (15-10) vs. 2-2 Mid Middlesex (21-5) ATLANTIC DIVISION
Brandon Stuhler, Greencastle-Antrim
Valley (23-3), at Shamokin HS, PPD, 3/11, 1 Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17 GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
Delaware Valley Charter 63, Loyalsock Twp. 39 Casey Hoover, Greencastle-Antrim
Carter Van Scyoc, Shippensburg Semifinals, Monday, March 20 WB-Scranton 60 40 17 3 0 83 202 144
Trinity 75, Strawberry Mansion 47 Championship, Thursday, March 23 Lehigh Valley 59 38 18 3 0 79 214 172
Central Cambria 90, Columbia 76 Cameron Keck, Wayneboro
Cody Gustafson, Shippensburg At Giant Center, noon Providence 59 34 16 5 4 77 180 151
Riverside 50, Westinghouse 39 CLASS 1A Bridgeport 59 36 20 2 1 75 180 165
Shady Side Academy 48, Fairview 47 Second Team
Jared Pine, James Buchanan First Round, Saturday, March 11 Hershey 60 31 18 8 3 73 203 177
Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic 68, Bellwood- 3-1 Lebanon Catholic (19-8) vs. 4-4 Galeton Springfield 59 23 26 8 2 56 149 169
Bryan Gembe, Greencastle-Antrim
Antis 51 (15-10), at Warwick HS, 6:30 Hartford 59 21 33 3 2 47 152 212
Ryan McGill, Northern
Erie First Christian 57, Karns City 48 1-2 Faith Christian (16-9) vs. 3-5 Harrisburg
Peyton Bechtold, Big Spring NORTH DIVISION
Washington 52, Richland 45 Christian (24-3), at Spring-Ford HS, 5:30
Kyle Hoffman, Waynesboro GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
Lincoln Park 70, Juniata 39 11-1 Nativity BVM (12-13) vs. 1-3 Christian
Honorable Mention Syracuse 60 30 20 5 5 70 182 184
Greenville 47, Seton LaSalle 41 Academy (19-5), at Martz Hall, 4
Ian Gelsinger, Greencastle-Antrim Albany 60 33 25 1 1 68 168 165
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14 4-2 Sullivan County (21-4) vs. 3-3 Linden Hall
Scott Leitholf, Northern Toronto 60 30 25 4 1 65 185 166
12-1 Neumann-Goretti (20-7) vs. 2-1 Holy (23-2), at Williamsport HS, 4:30
Mitch Neterer, Waynesboro Utica 59 27 23 7 2 63 153 166
Redeemer (18-8) 4-1 Lourdes Regional (19-6) vs. 3-6 Lancaster
Alaric Hickman, Shippensburg St. Johns 61 28 25 7 1 64 173 183
3-2 Lancaster Mennonite (24-4) vs. 4-1 Country Day (13-12), at Shamokin HS, 4:30
Dylan, LaNoue, Boiling Springs Binghamton 60 24 32 2 2 52 154 199
Hughesville (17-9) 11-2 Susquehanna Community (14-13) vs. 4-3
Rochester 59 24 33 0 2 50 161 193
1-1 Valley Forge Military (21-4) vs. Southern Benton (20-5), at North Pocono HS, 4
Columbia/Mid-Valley winner
12-2 Delaware Valley Charter (21-7) vs. 3-1 GIRLS BASKETBALL 1-1 Jenkintown (22-5) vs. 3-4 Greenwood (13-
12), at Council Rock South HS, 5:30
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Trinity (23-3) 3-2 Halifax (23-4) vs. 5-3 Southern Fulton CENTRAL DIVISION
6-1 Central Cambria (21-6) vs. 7-5 Riverside
(17-8)
PIAA Girls Basketball (17-8), at CD East HS, 5 GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
7-1 Winchester Thurston (22-1) vs. 9-4 Grand Rapids 58 38 17 1 2 79 204 141
7-4 Shady Side Academy (19-7) vs. 7-1 Cardinal Championships Northern Potter (19-6), at North Allegheny Chicago 60 35 17 5 3 78 207 163
Wuerl North Catholic (22-5) CLASS 6A
HS, 4:30 Milwaukee 59 34 19 3 3 74 176 169
10-3 Erie First Christian (17-9) vs. 7-3 irst Round, Friday, March 10
F 6-2 Juniata Valley (20-5) vs. 5-2 Shanksville Iowa 59 28 23 6 2 64 147 156
Washington (21-5) Abington 60, CD East 58 (OT)
(19-4), at Hollidaysburg HS, 4 Cleveland 58 27 24 3 4 61 143 162
7-2 Lincoln Park (22-5) vs. 10-1 Greenville Northampton 63, Philadelphia Central 26 9-2 Otto-Eldred (17-8) vs. 7-3 West Greene Charlotte 59 28 27 4 0 60 158 170
(24-2) Boyertown 50, Cumberland Valley 35
(19-5), at Bradford HS, 3 Manitoba 61 23 30 4 4 54 155 191
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17 Garnet Valley 58, Scranton 43 10-1 Kennedy Catholic (22-1) vs. 6-3 Rockford 62 21 30 8 3 53 146 200
Semifinals, Monday, March 20 Cardinal OHara 53, Upper Dublin 25
Williamsburg (16-9), at Sharon HS, 3 PACIFIC DIVISION
Championship, Thursday, March 23 Central York 42, Central Bucks West 41 6-1 Bishop Carroll (20-5) vs. 9-3 Allegheny
At Giant Center, 8 North Penn 53, Cedar Crest 34 GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
Clarion Valley (15-8), at Central Cambria HS, 4
CLASS 2A Central Bucks East 57, Easton 51 5-1 Berlin-Brothersvalley (22-3) vs. 7-4 San Jose 52 34 12 2 4 74 183 134
First Round, Saturday, March 11 Souderton 50, Central Dauphin 29 San Diego 52 33 14 3 2 71 173 137
St. Joseph (17-8), at Pittsburgh-Johnston
11-1 Marian Catholic (21-4) vs. 12-3 Central Bucks South 45, Parkland 27 University, 3 Ontario 53 29 16 8 0 66 157 150
Masterman (20-5), at Martz Hall, 5:30 Council Rock North 45, Nazareth 38 Bakersfield 52 25 21 5 1 56 153 146
7-2 Cornell (20-6) vs. 10-2 Farrell (19-4), at
3-1 Halifax (16-10) vs. 4-3 Muncy (14-12), at Plymouth-Whitemarsh 62, J.P. McCaskey 41 Peters Twp. HS, 4:30 Stockton 52 24 23 4 1 53 153 144
CD East HS, 6:30 Cedar Cliff 51, Altoona 34 Tucson 51 23 22 6 0 52 139 169
9-1 North Clarion (23-2) vs. 7-5 Sewickley
4-2 Northeast Bradford (15-10) vs. 2-2 Penn Hills 43, Bethel Park 29 Academy (11-13), at Clarion University, 3 Texas 58 27 28 1 2 57 176 201
Mountain View (11-14), at Mansfield University, North Allegheny 50, Hempfield Area 34 San Antonio 58 21 32 4 1 47 139 186
Second Round, Wednesday March 15
4:30 Mt. Lebanon 62, State College 44 Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18 NOTE: TWO POINTS ARE AWARDED FOR
12-1 Math, Civics and Sciences (18-9) vs. 1-2 Second Round, Tuesday, March 14 Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21 A WIN, ONE POINT FOR AN OVERTIME OR
Christopher Dock Mennonite (16-10), South 1-1 Abington (23-5) vs. 11-3 Northampton Championship, Friday, March 24 SHOOTOUT LOSS.
Philadelphia HS, 3:30 (18-9)
At Giant Center, noon Thursdays Games
1-1 Church Farm (18-9) vs. 12-2 Constitution 1-6 Boyertown (24-5) vs. 1-8 Garnet Valley LIONS 54, BOBCATS 53
(22-5) Cleveland 3, Chicago 2, OT
(16-9), at Bensalem HS, 5:30 Blairsville 15 11 14 13 53
12-1 Cardinal OHara (23-3) vs. 3-4 Central Charlotte 4, Manitoba 3
2-1 Holy Cross (19-7) vs. 11-2 Shenandoah Camp Hill 20 13 13 8 54
York (25-4) Fridays Games
Valley (20-4), at North Pocono HS, 5:30 BLAIRSVILLE (53) Rena Enterline 10 2-2 22,
1-5 North Penn (24-4) vs. 1-10 Central Bucks Springfield 3, Syracuse 2
4-1 North Penn-Mansfield (21-5) vs. 9-3 McKenzie Misleany 3 0-0 9, Sidney McCully 3
East (17-10) Utica 2, Bridgeport 1
Ridgway (20-4), at Mansfield University, 6 5-6 12, Haley Dick 0 0-0 0, Catherine Martin
1-11 Souderton (20-8) vs. 1-4 Central Bucks Albany 3, Binghamton 2, SO
5-1 Berlin Borthersvalley (16-9)vs. 6-3 4 0-0 10, Emily Oswald 0 0-0 0, MacKenna
South (20-8) Lehigh Valley 3, Hershey 2
Purchase Line (15-9), at Pittsburgh-Johnstown Emanuel 0 0-0 0. Totals: 20-43 7-8 53.
1-7 Council Rock North (19-9) vs. 1-2 Plymouth- St. Johns 3, Rochester 2
University, 4:30 CAMP HILL (54) Anne Johnson 4 0-2 10,
Whitemarsh (27-2) WB-Scranton 8, Hartford 1
7-1 Sewickley Academy (21-4) vs. 10-4 Rocky Diamond Bragg 11 2-6 24, Passion Bragg 5
3-6 Cedar Cliff (20-7) vs. 7-4 Penn Hills (22-3) Charlotte 4, Manitoba 1
Grove (21-4), at Northgate HS, 4:30 2-4 13, Katy Collingsworth 0 0-0 0, Sheridan
7-1 North Allegheny (25-1) vs. 7-3 Mt. Lebanon Milwaukee 5, Rockford 2
6-2 Bishop Guilfoyle (17-7) vs. 5-2 Reid 2 0-1 4, Ashley Chrencik 1 0-0 3. Totals:
(19-6) Iowa 5, Texas 1
McConnellsburg (24-2), at Altoona HS, 5:30 23-50 4-13 54.
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17 Ontario at Bakersfield, 10p.m.
10-2 West Middlesex (11-13) vs. 7-4 3-pointers: B 6 (Misleany 3, Martin 2, McCully);
Semifinals, Monday, March 20 Tucson at San Diego, 10p.m.
Greensburg Central Catholic (23-1), at Sharon CH 4 (Johnson 2, P.Bragg, Chrencik).
Championship, Friday, March 24 Saturdays Games
HS, 4:30 BEARS 50 EAGLES 35
At Giant Center, 6 Albany at Bridgeport, 7p.m.
9-1 Coudersport (24-0) vs. 6-4 United (14-12), Boyertown 20 6 12 12 50
CLASS 5A St. Johns at Syracuse, 7p.m.
at Bradford HS, 4:30 Cumberland Valley 8 15 8 4 35
First Round, Saturday, March 11 Chicago at Milwaukee, 7p.m.
6-1 Bishop McCort (21-4) vs. 7-5 Jeannette BOYERTOWN (50) Katie Armstrong 5 4-5 16,
3-1 Susquehannock (23-3) vs. 1-6 Radnor Hershey at Binghamton, 7:05p.m.
(12-12), at Richland HS, 4 Victoria Boalton 2 0-0 5, Allison Marcus 2 3-4
(18-8), at West York HS, 5 Utica at Lehigh Valley, 7:05p.m.
7-2 Our Lady of Sacred Heart (18-8) vs. 10-3 7, Kylie Webb 2 0-2 5, Avery Sweisfort 0 0-1 0,
2-1 Abington Heights (13-11) vs. 3-6 New Hartford at Springfield, 7:05p.m.
Cambridge Springs (21-4), at Peters Twp. HS, 3 Abby Kapp 3 9-11 17 Jennifer OConnor 0 0-0
Oxford (21-8), at Marywood University, 4 Providence at WB-Scranton, 7:05p.m.
9-2 Brockway (16-9) vs. 7-3 Bishop Canevin 0. Totals: 14 16-23 50.
12-2 Mastery Charter North (14-10) vs. 3-5 Iowa at Texas, 8p.m.
(19-5), at Clarion University, 6 CUMBERLAND VALLEY (35) Mackenzie
West York (17-8), at Father Judge HS, 3:30 Stockton at Bakersfield, 9p.m.
10-1 Wilmington (18-7) vs. 7-6 Chartiers- Torresin 0 4-8 4, Allison Hinish 1 0-0 2, Katie
11-1 Southern Lehigh (25-1) vs. 3-7 Dover Tucson at Ontario, 9p.m.
Houston (19-5), at Sharon HS, 6 Jekot 8 2-3 18, Addison Kirkpatrick 1 2-4 4, Jess
Second Round, Wednesday, March 15 (19-10), at Bethlehem Freedom HS, 3 Grand Rapids at San Jose, 9p.m.
Tonrey 1 0-0 2, Kennedy Kuffa 2 0-0 4 , Sarah Sundays Games
Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18 12-1 Archbishop Wood (19-7) vs. 1-5 West Lehman 0 1-2 1. Totals: 13 9-17 35.
Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21 Chester Henderson (19-7), at Archbishop Toronto at Manitoba, 3p.m.
3-pointers: B 6 (Armstrong 2, Kapp 2, Boalton, Hartford at Bridgeport, 3p.m.
Championship, Friday, March 24 Carroll HS, 3:30 Webb).
At Giant Center, 2 1-3 Bishop Shanahan (16-10) vs. 3-3 Lower Binghamton at Utica, 3p.m.
COLTS 51, MOUNTAIN LIONS 34 Rochester at Springfield, 3:05p.m.
CLASS 1A Dauphin (19-7), at Harriton HS, 5:30 Cedar Cliff 5 12 18 16 51
First Round, Friday, March 10 2-2 Wyoming Valley West (20-4) vs. 3-4 Twin Cleveland at San Antonio, 4p.m.
Altoona 14 1 9 10 34 San Diego at San Jose, 4:15p.m.
York Country Day 67, Jenkintown 58 Valley (20-7), at Wilkes University, 4 CEDAR CLIFF (51) Emily Esser 3 0-0 8,
4-2 Millville (21-4) vs. 11-3 Notre Dame East- 1-1 Springfield Delco (23-4) vs. 3-8 Lampeter- Providence at Hershey, 5p.m.
Tehya Hosey 1 0-0 2, Ashley Hoagland 0 3-8 3, Tucson at Ontario, 6p.m.
Stroudsburg (12-13), at Shamokin HS, PPD, Strasburg (20-7), at Harriton HS, 4 Jimiah McDonald 1 0-0 2, Maddie Sitler 3 4-4
3/11, 11:30a.m. 3-2 Harrisburg (21-4) vs. 1-4 West Chester Grand Rapids at Stockton, 7p.m.
10, Natalie Sassano 1 3-4 6, Deveaja Cooper
Lourdes Regional 60, Nativity BVM 46 Bayard Rustin (16-10), at East Pennsboro HS, 6 1 0-0 2, Jannelle Robinson 2 6-6 10, Rachael
Girard College 73, West Shore Christian 30
Lincoln Leadership Academy 67, Lancaster
1-2 Mount St. Joseph (13-14) vs. 12-3
Archbishop Carroll (18-5), at Cheltenham HS, 4
Reilly 3 0-1 8. Totals: 15 16-23 51. COLLEGE
Country Day 53
St. John Neumann 62, Mount Calvary 31
7-1 Chartiers Valley (19-7) vs. 10-4 Hickory
(14-11), at Peters Twp. HS, 6
ALTOONA (34) Shaina Lear 1 0-0 2, Jessica
Stevens 0 0-0 0, Olivia Hudson 3 3-4 9, Madison BASKETBALL
Shetrom 2 0-0 4, Amber Newberry 1 2-2 4,
Faith Christian 58, Lancaster County Christian 6-2 Bellefonte (12-12) vs. 7-3 Trinity-
51 Washington (22-3), at Bald Eagle HS, 4
Caranda Perea 0 0-0 0, Alayna Biesecker 2 1-2
5, Paige Whitfield 3 2-4 8, Bridgid Fox 1 0-4 2.
Mens Top 25 Fared
Sankofa Freedom 60, High Point Baptist 40 10-1 Central Tech (19-5) vs. 7-6 Mars (17-7), FRIDAY
Totals: 13 8-16 34.
Monessen 94, North Clarion 28 at Prep-Villa Center, 3 3-pointers: CC 5 (Esser 2, Reilly 2, Sassano). -MUST WIN TODAYS GAME TO ADVANCE
X
7-2 Oakland Catholic (22-4) vs. 10-3 Harbor
TROJANS 52, MUSTANGS 46
Johnsonburg 49, Jamestown 39 Creek (19-6), at C.W. North Catholic HS, 6 1. Kansas (28-4) did not play. Next: TBA.
West Perry 8 13 10 15 46
Saltsburg 63, Vincentian 57 10-2 Slippery Rock (19-5) vs. 7-4 Hampton 2. Villanova (30-3) beat Seton Hall 55-53. Next:
Nanticoke 12 12 16 12 52
Elk County Catholic 52, Eden Christian 41 (22-3), at Slippery Rock University, 3 vs. Xavier or Creighton, Saturday.
WEST PERRY (46) Haylee Reisinger 1 0-0 2,
Williamsburg 55, Southern Fulton 54 8-1 Obama Academy (19-8) vs. 7-5 South 3. UCLA (29-3) vs. No. 7 Arizona. Next: x-vs. No.
Tiara Johnson 2 0-0 5, Meredith Brown 5 4-4
Juniata Valley 79, Imani Christian 76 (OT) Fayette (17-6), at Allderdice HS, 4 5 Oregon or California, Saturday.
14, Savannah Urich 0 0-0 0, Margrette Brown
Kennedy Catholic 87, Otto-Eldred 35 Second Round, Wednesday March 15 4. Gonzaga (32-1) did not play. Next: NCAA
2 0-0 4, Gracie Stauffer 9 3-3 21. Totals: 19
Second Round, Tuesday, March 14 Quarterfinals, Saturday, March 18 tournament.
7-7 46.
3-1 York Country Day (20-4) vs. Millville/Notre Semifinals, Tuesday, March 21 5. Oregon (28-4) vs. California. Next: x-vs. No 3
NANTICOKE (52) Riley Klepadlo 5 4-6 15,
Dame ES winner Championship, Saturday, March 25 UCLA or California, Saturday.
Alyssa Lewis 2 1-2 5, Amiah Lukowski 0 0-0
4-3 Lourdes Regional (20-7) vs. 1-1 Girard At Giant Center, 6 6. North Carolina (27-7) lost to No. 14 Duke
0, Kayla Aufiero 5 4-8 17, Alexis Ryzia 0 0-0
College (19-9) CLASS 4A 93-83. Next: TBA.
0, Maddy Grilz 0 0-0 0, Lisa Rodziak 4 0-0 9,
11-1 Lincoln Leadership Academy (16-8) vs. 4-1 First Round, Friday, March 10 7. Arizona (28-4) vs. No. 3 UCLA. Next: x-vs. No.
Kate Butczynski 3 0-0 6. Totals: 19 9-16 52.
St. John Neumann (26-0) Northern Lebanon 74, Dobbins 16 5 Oregon or California, Saturday.
3-pointers: WP 1 (Johnson); Nanticoke 5
1-2 Faith Christian (23-4) vs. 12-1 Sankofa Mifflinburg 37, Allentown Central Catholic 28 8. Kentucky (27-5) beat Georgia 71-60. Next:
(Aufiero 3, Klepadlo, Rodziak).
Freedom (16-10) Gwynedd Mercy 71, Audenried 45 vs. Alabama, Saturday.
7-1 Monessen (20-7) vs. 5-1 Shanksville (25-1) Nanticoke 52, West Perry 46 9. Baylor (25-7) did not play. Next: TBA.
9-2 Johnsonburg (13-13) vs. 6-1 Saltsburg Berks Catholic 56, Lansdale Catholic 54 (OT) 2016-17 Mid-Penn 10. Louisville (24-8) did not play. Next: TBA.
(25-1)
9-1 Elk County Catholic (25-0) vs. 6-2
Bethlehem Catholic 60, Scranton Prep 37
Lower Moreland 74, Carver Engineering &
Conference Boys 11. West Virginia (25-7) vs. Kansas State. Next:
x-vs. Iowa State, Saturday.
Williamsburg (16-10) Science 24 Basketball All-Stars 12. SMU (28-4) beat East Carolina 81-77. Next:
6-3 Juniata Valley (13-13) vs. 10-1 Kennedy Berwick 36, Jersey Shore 35 Commonwealth Division vs. UCF, Saturday.
Catholic (22-2) Bishop McDevitt 45, Lewisburg 30 First Team 13. Purdue (25-7) lost to Michigan 74-70, OT.
Quarterfinals, Friday, March 17 Montoursville 56, York Suburban 14 Alexis Smith, Central Dauphin Next: TBA.
Semifinals, Monday, March 20 Lancaster Catholic 67, Prep Charter 18 Katie Jekot, Cumberland Valley 14. Duke (26-8) beat No. 6 North Carolina
Championship, Thursday, March 23 Forest Hills 61, Beaver 23 Ahmya Woodyard, Harrisburg 93-83. Next: vs. No. 16 Florida State or No. 22
At Giant Center, 2 Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic 53, Keystone Dajahnae Brannon, Harrisburg Notre Dame, Saturday.
SHAMROCKS 75, KNIGHTS 47 Oaks 38 Eleana Eckley, Mifflin County 15. Cincinnati (28-4) beat Tulsa 80-61. Next:
Trinity 21 16 20 18 75 Central Valley 46, Punxsutawney 40 Second Team vs. Houston or UConn, Saturday.
Strawberry Mansion 7 12 9 19 47 Blackhawk 53, Freeport 32 Sam Gress, Central Dauphin 16. Florida State (25-7) vs. No. 22 Notre Dame.
TRINITY (75) Timmy Edwards 10 0-0 21, Villa Maria 60, South Park 34 Addison Kirkpatrick, Cumberland Valley Next: x-vs. No. 14 Duke, Saturday.
Sean Good 4 3-4 11, Austin Gilbertson 5 0-0 Second Round, Tuesday, March 14 Justyn Roberts, CD East 17. Florida (24-8) lost to Vanderbilt 72-62, OT.
10, Kalen Veres 5 0-0 10, Jack Bucher 3 0-0 3-1 Northern Lebanon (26-2) vs. 4-2 Mifflinburg Jessica Rawls, CD East Next: TBA.
C4|Saturday, March 11, 2017 PIAA WRESTLING The Sentinel

Class 3A Scrambling for medals

From C1
his head hard off the hockey
boards at matside. The up-
hill climb continued in Day
2, when after an 8-2 win over
Bethlehem Catholics Ryan
Zeiner in the second round
of consolations he was set
up for an elimination bout
against Cumberland Valley
senior Will Kaldes.
The Eagle wrestler had be-
deviled Wills until two weeks
ago, at one point winning four
straight against him. But just
as he had done in the District
3 tournament, Wills came up
on the winning end against
Kaldes, nabbing a 12-5 victory
in their third-round consola-
tion bout that secured Wills
his first state medal.
I looked at the bracket,
and I said, Theres a couple
ways I can wrestle Will, and I
guarantee I will, Wills said.
I wrestled three times last
year. Thats just how it hap-
pened. I wrestled twice so far
this year. I had a feeling I was
going to wrestle him. Fate has
it that way, apparently.
Wills exhibited no ill effects
from the previous nights head
knock, and he looked fresh
in the second period against
Kaldes when he racked up two
sets of nearfall points to pile
up a 7-0 advantage. That was
more than enough for him to
cruise to the win.
The Southcentral Region
champ now has the look of a
dangerous wrestler, one ca-
pable of making a run higher
up the medal stand. He hopes
to emulate his friend Dylan
Chatterton, the former Cen-
MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, tral York wrestler who lost a
THE SENTINEL preliminary bout last year and
Above: Mechanicsburgs then won six straight matches
Brayden Wills, left, tries to shake to claim third at 145 pound.
off Bethlehem Catholics Ryan Today I came into it think-
Zeiner at 152 pounds during ing that this could be my last
the PIAA Class 3A Individual day of wrestling, so Im just
Wrestling Championships on going to go out there and not
Friday at the Giant Center. let anything stop me, Wills
Right: Shippensburgs Chandler said. Thats what I did. I
Olson, top, and Bald Eagle Areas just went out there as hard as
Garrett Rigg compete at 126 I could and didnt really care
pounds during the PIAA Class what happened in the match.
AAA wrestling championships at I just didnt want it to be my
the Giant Center. last day.
Northern junior Jake Koser
is somewhat of anomaly
among the 195-pounders at
the state tournament, a long
and lanky grappler in a land
of fireplugs.
That difference has ne-
cessitated a bit of a different
style for Koser, who parlayed
his scrambling ability and his
understanding of angles into
his first state medal Friday.
The Polar Bear secured his
spot on the stand with a 3-0
victory over Shippensburgs
Cole Forrester in the third
round of consolations, a win
clinched when he notched a
takedown on a scramble late in
the third period. It was simi-
lar to his win in Thursdays
first round, when a takedown
from a third-period scramble
gave him a victory over Upper
St. Clairs Eli Grape.
I think thats how I win
most of my matches, Koser
said. It plays a big role for
me. I dont think my coaches
really like when I get in funky
positions, or whenever some-
body is on a deep shot and I
reach over, because thats
not a good technique. But
whenever I get into scram-
bling positions, Im really not
worried.
Koser had been knocked
into the consolation bracket
by a quarterfinal loss to South
Philadelphias Miles Lee.
Koser had a 3-0 lead early
in the second when Lee de-
termined it was time to take
shots, and he racked up three
in regulation and another in
the sudden victory period for
an 8-6 win.
Koser bounced back well
from that defeat, holding
District 3 cohort Forrester
at bay in their match. It was
a bout of tie-ups for much of
its duration, with Koser cap-
italizing on a second-period
escape to put the pressure
on Forrester late, ultimately
ending in the scramble, and a
sigh of relief for Koser.
I think now its more about
having fun, Koser said. I got
the stressful part of placing
out of the way, and now Im
just ready to go wrestle back
and get third.

Brough
From C1

matches, Brough said. Im not

one for that, I like to be winning by
a lot, but I knew I just had to be the
last one to score points and thats
what I did.
Brough took a shot and came out
with the takedown to secure the
match and a coveted state medal.
These tight matches are what
make the tournament what it is,
and its especially true for Brough. A
4-2 decision knocked him out of the
first round of states before he bat-
tled in 1-0 bout in the second round Northerns Jake Koser, top, holds onto South Philadephias Miles Lee at
of consolations, eventually ending 195 pounds during the PIAA Class 3A Individual Wrestling Championships
it with a pin on Owen J. Roberts on Friday at the Giant Center.
Daniel Mancini.
A bunch of tight matches back to
back, Brough said. Theyre all go-
ing to be tight at this point. I dont
want them to be, but thats just how
it is. I just have to get after it, score
points and win matches. Thats
what Im supposed to do.
Todays 9a.m. match against
Penncrests Ryan Stocku will decide
where Brough will medal.
Blake Barrick (195) lost his third
round consolation match against
Waynesburgs Colin McCracken
3-2 and is out of medal contention.
MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL
Four-for-four Big Springs Tucker Brough exhales after his win over Owen J.
Holding up four fingers on each Roberts Daniel Mancini during the PIAA Class 3A Individual Wrestling
hand, Shippensburgs Chandler Championships on Friday at the Giant Center.
Olson looked into the crowd for the Cedar Cliffs Francis Duggan, right, tries to avoid a pin against Belle
Greyhounds fans and the erup- tough sometimes, but throughout Pelusi 7-2 and fellow Greyhound Vernons Billy Korber at 220 pounds during the PIAA Class 3A Individual
tion of cheers was fitting. this tournament, Ive learned how Cole Forrester (195) lost his third Wrestling Championships on Friday at the Giant Center.
After falling out of contention to be more patient, I think. I just round consolation to Northerns
for gold on Day 1, Olson battled his waited until I got an opportunity Jake Koser 3-0 to get knocked out Pine-Richlands Hunter Baxter. Only Boiling Springs Kollin
way back through the consolation and I got the takedown to seal the of contention. Also bouncing back were North- Myers (126) made it through to the
brackets at 126 to ensure he ends match with that. ern 195-pounder Jake Koser and quarterfinals to face off against un-
his high school career with yet an- After a slew of caution warnings Elsewhere Cedar Cliff 220-pounder Francis defeated 36-0 and has never lost
other state medal his fourth in through the first period, Myers was Six local wrestlers secured med- Duggan. The latter scored an 8-5 a high school match in his career
four years and the final day will the first to put points on the board als Friday, a day that saw the 17- victory over Daniel Boones Jesse Gavin Teasdale of Jefferson-Mor-
tell what place that medal will be. in the second with an escape. In the man contingent steadily whittled Enck in the third-round consies, gan. Teasdale proved too much
I think its a pretty cool accom- third period, Olson racked up an down through the championship the same wrestler he had defeated for the sophomore as he quickly
plishment, Olson said. But, Im escape of his own and a takedown quarterfinals and two rounds of for District 3 gold. Duggan is now a downed Myers in a 20-5 technical
not done yet. Gotta keep climbing for some insurance to secure the consolation bouts. The quarter- three-time state medalist, and hell fall in 3:48.
up that podium. match. final round was especially rough, open Saturday in position to im- Myers then lost to Line Moun-
Olson pulled off a 2-0 decision Moving into the final day, Olson with locals going 0-for-7. prove on his finishes in 2015 (sixth) tains Brian Earlston in an 11-0 ma-
over Bald Eagles Garrett Rigg in the knows what he has to do. Three wrestlers made the tough and 2016 (seventh). jor in the consolation fifth round.
second round of consolations. In Im just going to wrestle hard turnaround from quarterfinal losses It was a rough day in the 2A field, He will wrestling in the fifth-place
the third round, the round that de- and take it one match at a time to win their third-round consola- which saw its contingent of four lo- match against Quaker Valleys John
termined if he went four-for-four, just try to keep winning, Olson tion bouts and clinch state medals. cals erased. Boiling Springs Cam- Rocco Kazalas.
Olson kept it close yet again against said. Cumberland Valley senior Wy- eron Palmer (145), Camp Hills Luca
Mifflin Countys Noah Myers. Teammate Cameron Tinner att Long was one, as he picked up Colestock (170) and Trinitys Colten Email Mallory at mmerda@cumber-
He tried to slow me down and he (285) lost his third round consola- his first medal in three trips to Gi- Drawbaugh (182) were all knocked link.com or follow her on Twitter M
stayed defensive, Olson said. Its tion match to LaSalles Vincenzo ant Center thanks to a 2-1 win over out. @MalloryMerda 1
 The Sentinel
PIAA GIRLS
BASKETBALL
Colts
erase early
hole, beat
Altoona
SENTINEL STAFF
An 11-point deficit to start
the game was of little concern to
the Cedar Cliff Colts on Friday
evening, as they roared back to
thump Altoona 51-36 in the PIAA
Class 6A first round at Hollidays-
burg High School. The District
3 sixth seed Colts (20-7) got the
score back to 14-5 by the end of
the first quarter and then held the
Mountain Lions to a single sec-
ond-quarter point to take a 17-15
lead at the half. Jannelle Robinson
and Maddie Sitler tied for a game-
high 10 points, while Emily Esser
and Rachael Reilly each chipped
in eight for Cedar Cliff. District
6 champ Altoona got nine points
from Olivia Hudson. The Colts will
face District 7s Penn Hills (22-3),
43-29 winners over Bethel Park,
Tuesday in the second round.
Nanticokes Kayla Aufiero
scored her 1,000th point to lead
the Trojans to a 52-46 victory
over West Perry in Fridays Class
4A opener. The District 2 cham-
pions will face Gwynedd-Mercy,
which beat Audenried 71-45, in
Tuesdays second round.
SENTINEL FILE
Cedar Cliffs Janelle Robinson
against Wilson in the District 3
playoffs.
Camp Hills Diamond Bragg, left, and Blairsvilles Sidney McCully battle for
a loose ball during PIAA Class 2A girls basketball Friday at Hershey High
School.
Lions
From C1
She has a knack for knowing
where the ball is going to land
off the rim, said Diamond, the
5-foot-9 junior point guard who
scored a game-high 24 points. So
when she got that ball, I wasnt
surprised. I was so happy. It was
her opportunity. Shes been wait-
ing for this, and I think its a big
confidence booster for her. This is
huge for her.
Camp Hill (22-5), the District
3 champ, advances to Tuesdays
second round against District
7s Greensburg Central Catholic,
which walloped McConnellsburg
43-24 in another first-round
game Friday night. Site and time
will be announced later.
But advancing was far from easy
against an efficient Bobcats team
from Indiana County.
Ralph McGinnis crew battled
back numerous times, erasing an
11-point deficit in the second half
M and even briefly grabbing a pair of
1 one-point leads, the last at 48-47
PIAA GIRLS BASKETBALL
Cumberland Valleys Addi Kirkpatrick, left, gets off a pass as Boyertowns Victoria Boalton tries to get an arm added 15 rebounds in a losing
in the way Friday during PIAA Class 6A Girls basketball at Milton Hershey School.
MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL
with 4:36 left in the game.
However, behind Diamond
Braggs takeover, the Lions roared
back in front. The advantage was
53-50 after her runner with 2:28
left.
It remained that way until
McKenzie Misleany drained a
clutch 3-pointer inside of a min-
ute, tying it for the Bobcats (19-8).
Weve battled all year long,
McGinnis said. Im proud of
what the girls do. When you fight
like that, win or lose, Im a happy
coach.
Camp Hill held for the last shot,
the ball not surprisingly ending
up in Diamond Braggs hands.
She drove and drew a foul with 3
seconds left but missed the front
end of a one-and-one. Passion
rebounded, and the rest is history.
Blairsville did get a chance for
a long in-bounds play, but the
football pass was knocked away by
Diamond as time expired, pushing
the Lions into the second round
after first-round exits in her first
two seasons.
I think it came down to our
mentality, how bad we wanted it,
Camp Hill celebrates its 54-53 victory over Blairsville during PIAA Class 2A girls basketball Friday at Hershey
High School.
said Diamond, who added nine
rebounds (like her sister), seven
assists, a steal and two blocks.
When youre tired, you have
to outwork them. It got difficult.
They came, and I give them so
much credit. They came back, got
themselves back in the game, but
we finished strong.
Diamonds counterpart, Sidney
McCully, was equally impressive
for the Bobcats, totaling 12 points,
three rebounds, nine assists and
four steals. Her defense led the
final surge for Blairsville.
Rena Enterline led the Cats
with 22 points on 10-of-16 shoot-
ing and added a team-high seven
rebounds and three steals. Cath-
erine Martin added 10 points, and
Misleany scored nine in the loss.
and not allowing her to get into the
MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL in her final contest. Kirkpatrick
Passion Bragg finished with
13 points (11 in the first half) to
go along with her nine boards,
two assists and two steals. Anne
Johnson scored five in each half
for 10 points, and Katy Colling-
sworth grabbed six rebounds as
the Lions won the battle of the
boards by a 34-24 count.
Feels stressful, but fortunate
to move on, Clarke said. Kind
of ironic that we struggled from
the free-throw line the whole sea-
son and tonight was really no
different (4-for-13) but Passion
made what she needed to make at
the end.
Email Geoff Morrow at gmorrow@
cumberlink.com or follow on Twit-
ter at @RageAgainstGMo
Saturday, March 11, 2017|C5
Cumberland Valleys Katie Jekot
splits Boyertown traffic to get to
the rim Friday during PIAA Class 6A
Girls basketball at Milton Hershey
School.
Eagles
From C1
We talked at halftime of need-
ing to shut down Jekot and getting
rebounds, Bears head coach Ja-
son Bieber said. Jekot is so good
with her assortment of floaters
and runners but I just felt Abby
(Kapp) and Allison (Marcus) did
a great job on (Addi) Kirkpatrick
flow of the game.
Katie (Armstrong) didnt play
a lot last season but she stepped
up and never hesitated to shoot
the ball.
The Eagles got within one, at
31-30, on a Jekot runner but Eagles
fouls allowed the Bears to connect
on 6-of-7 foul shots to take a 38-31
lead after three quarters.
Armstrong stuck a dagger in the
Eagles as she buried a corner trey
to extend the Bear lead to double
digits, 41-31.
Having to foul, the Bears were
able to knock down enough free
throws to salt the game away.
Kapp, the Bucknell University
recruit, finished with 17 points and
Armstrong added 16. The Bears
will face District 1s No. 8 seed
Garnet Valley (22-5), 58-43 win-
ners over Scranton, on Tuesday at
a site and time to be determined.
Jekot led the Eagles with 18
cause.
Camp Hills Passion Bragg takes the
free-throw shot that sealed their
54-53 victory over Blairsville during
PIAA Class 2A girls basketball
Friday at Hershey High School.
C6|Saturday, March 11, 2017 PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL The Sentinel

PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL

Wildcats hang on despite scuffle

Senior Kyle Scheib
Bonus coverage
stays cool despite For more photos, plus video
the late antics with highlights and interviews from
the Wildcats first-round win, go
clutch free throws to cumberlink.com/sports

GEOFF MORROW
The Sentinel
HERSHEY Nobody relished
in the brouhaha near the end of
Friday nights Springfield-Delco
vs. Mechanicsburg game.
But Wildcats head coach Bob
Strickler couldnt have been
prouder of how his team han-
dled the volatile situation in the
PIAA Class 5A first-round boys
basketball battle at Hershey High
School.
And that wasnt just because
senior point guard Kyle Scheib,
smack dab in the center of the
tussle, calmly responded with
two technical free throws to
help Mechanicsburg to a 49-45
victory over the District 1 sixth-
seeded Cougars.
I wouldnt trade em for the
world, said Strickler, whose
Wildcats (23-6) advance to face Mechanicsburgs Ty Deiter splits
the states No. 1 team, Archbishop the Springfield-Delco defense for a
Wood, in Tuesdays second round layup attempt during PIAA Class 5A
at a site and time to be deter- boys basketball Friday at Hershey
mined. Wood dinged New Oxford High School.
92-62 in another first-rounder
Friday night.
They got guts. I dont like
the skirmish at all thats not
what high school sports is about
but there were four guys who
werent going to let Kyle get beat
up. Theres been years where
we would have stood there and
watched, like, Oooh, look what
he got himself into! So if I
learned anything tonight, were
together. Were a team.
Deep down I think I knew
that, but while they were trying
to figure (the fouls and ejections)
out, I looked right at em and said,
Thats why I love you guys. Be-
cause they got each others backs.
And this time of year, if you dont,
you crumble, and you go home.
The rumble with 43 seconds
left came at an inopportune time
for the Cougars (15-12), who had
battled back from a seven-point
deficit earlier in the fourth quar- Mechanicsburgs Kyle Scheib splits
ter to slice within 44-42 on a Springfield-Delco defenders and
3-pointer from Zach Chevalier. passes to a teammate during PIAA
Scheib, who finished with 12 Class 5A boys basketball Friday at
points, dribbled through the Hershey High School.
Springfield press but was losing
the ball to defender Mike Webb 3-point shooting, finished just
as a clump of players went to the 4-for-29 from the arc.
ground. That led to the Cougars MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL Shane Homick added four
Jaden McKenzie and Scheib get- Mechanicsburgs Cade Alioth goes to the rim as Springfield-Delcos Great Orjih defends during PIAA Class 5A points and a game-high five as-
ting into a wrestling match, with boys basketball Friday at Hershey High School. sists for Mechanicsburg, while
Webb eventually rejoining the Nathan Mayernick and Scheib
growing pile with a shove. losing, and I dont think that was two with 12 seconds left to again an unusual move for Strickler, and had two steals each.
When the dust settled, Scheib a dirty play. It just happened. make it a two-possession game that worked in the second half. That was a crazy atmosphere,
picked up a technical, but McK- Added senior forward Cade and essentially put it out of reach. The team surged ahead starting but it was great to see the whole
enzie and Webb were also Td up Alioth, who was a beast for the We all kind of said, Are you late in the third quarter with a town out there, Alioth said. Id
and were ejected. Wildcats with 18 points, 20 re- calm enough to make these? 8-0 run, with Laudenslager drill- love to see the ratio of Mechan-
Was a dumb play, the scrap, bounds, four assists and two Alioth said of Scheib. And he, ing a key 3-pointer and reserve icsburg fans to Springfield fans.
S-D coach Kevin McCormick blocks: I think that shows their as a senior leader, stepped up Ty Deiter (nine points) igniting It helps kind of being closer, but
said. Didnt need to come to competitive spirit, too. I think and said yes, and we believed in it with a jumper. Mechanicsburg really showed up
that. It was our ball. We were ask- that shows how badly they re- him, and we didnt doubt that he Meanwhile, Alioth and crew tonight in a big way, the crowd
ing for a timeout. We gotta keep ally wanted it as well. Were just would. Scheib and Laudenslager shared and the community, and I think
our heads in situations like that. gonna move on from that. This was a closely and hotly nine more rebounds dominated us as a team just fed off of that
High school kids, anything Scheib would make five of six contested game throughout the the glass 25-14 in the second half and fed off of one another.
can happen, Mechanicsburg free throws over the final 43 sec- 32 minutes, with Springfield (38-26 overall) and limited the
senior guard Adam Laudenslager onds, beginning with those tech- holding a one-point lead at half- Cougars to 27 percent shooting Email Geoff Morrow at gmorrow@
said. Its not anyones fault. nical freebies, to keep Mechan- time. (8 of 30) over the same span. cumberlink.com or follow on Twit-
Emotions are flying. They were icsburg in front. He hit his last But Mechanicsburg went zone, Springfield-Delco, known for its ter at @RageAgainstGMo

PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL

Good, Veres spark Trinitys win

TOM SIXEAS
For The Sentinel
HERSHEY Trinity stormed
from the gates by netting the first
eight points of the contest and the
Shamrocks never looked back as
they defeated Strawberry Man-
sion 75-47 in the opening round
of the PIAA Class 3A boys bas-
ketball tournament Friday night
at the Spartan Center at Milton
Hershey School.
The victory earns Trinity a
second round matchup with Del-
aware Valley Charter, a 63-39
winner over Loyalsock Twp. on
Tuesday at a site and time to be
announced. Del-Val Charter, the
runner-up from District 12, de-
feated Strawberry Mansion, 93-
41, in the District 12 tournament.
Trinity (23-3) received one hoop
apiece from Timmy Edwards,
Austin Gilbertson, Sean Good and
Marcus Hall to build the eight-
point advantage in the first two
minutes of the game.
Strawberry Mansion (7-15)
scored the next five, but the
Rocks ended the first quarter on
a 13-2 spurt.
We wanted to come out of
the gate fast and build an early
lead and our kids did that, Trin-
ity head coach Larry Kostelac Jr.
said. We executed our half court
offense and defense and our full
court defense very well all night.
Shamrock backup center Kalen
Veres flew down the lane for a
putback slam a minute into the
second quarter that whipped the
largely partisan Trinity crowd into
a frenzy.
It was the start of a big night off
the bench for the burly sophomore
as he finished with 10 points, the
second time hes reached double
digits this season.
Kalen has progressed a lot this
season, Kostelac said. Hes got-
ten much better and theres still
room there for more growth for
him.
Trinity led 37-19 at the half and
continued to pour it on after the
break, leading by as many as 33
(67-34) in the fourth quarter.
We didnt look at their record
or anything else, Trinity junior
Good said. We just came in look-
ing to play our game the way that
we are capable of.
The 6-foot-11 Good slapped
together a solid all-around game
with 11 points, 18 boards, four as-
sists and five blocks with three of
those assists coming on passes
from the high post to a cutting
Edwards for a layup.
Thats a big part of our of-
fense, Kostelac said of high post
passing by the bigs. It really helps
to spread the floor and open lanes
for drives and passes. If the other
team sags in to close those lanes,
it opens up 3-point shot attempts
for us.
Edwards tossed in a game-
high 21 points, while Gilbertson
checked in with 10 points and nine SENTINEL FILE
rebounds. Trinitys Sean Good, here earlier this season, tallied a double-double to
Jason Thomas paced the help fuel the Shamrocks first-round win in the PIAA Class 3A tournament M
Knights with 16 points. over Strawberry Mansion. 1
 The Sentinel PIAA BOYS BASKETBALL Saturday, March 11, 2017|C7

Millington a District 3-AAAA consolation

game, a thrilling overtime win.
From C1 Days later came his breakout: a
24-point, five-rebound, four-as-
He believes he spent time in sist showcase against Reading in
more than a dozen foster homes the seventh-place game, a 75-58
over the next three years, and victory.
rarely had a good experience. He Millingtons game and star
said he developed ringworm, got power have grown since then. He
beat or was forced to stand in a broke 1,000 points at midseason
corner for hours on end. last year, and cracked 1,500 a few
They was just basically tor- games ago, and led the Herd to
turing us, Millington said. I their deepest playoff run in de-
felt like we had no control over cades, the PIAA quarterfinals. He
anything. added a jumper (that still needs
His school work suffered as a work) and has improved on de-
result, and he hadnt yet discov- fense every year.
ered his love for basketball. He And hes still the fastest kid on
lashed out in school, challeng- the court almost every game.
ing anyone who dared look at
him wrong. Chapter 4:
I was just a fighter, Milling- The great unknown
ton said. I got in a lot of fights.
Every day was a fight for me. Where Millington goes from
There were the occasional here is largely up to him.
bright spots. His season could end against
Sometimes his siblings were Coatesville, but the 6A field is
with him or he lived close enough wide open and a hot streak could
to another relative to visit. He get Carlisle back to the state
picked up some Spanish during quarterfinals, or further.
one less abusive, but not perfect, Hell be back on the track and
stay. field team in the coming weeks
Millington said he remembers after sitting out last season to
trips to a mobile Sunday School focus on basketball. As a fresh-
program run by Metro World man he was a PIAA gold-medal
Child in Brooklyn, too, one of winning triple-jumper. If he gets
his first memories in foster care. his grades up in junior college
He would take a bus some- Harcum, Hagerstown, Manor
where, he doesnt remember College, Lackawanna and others
where, and he would be with are interested in him he could
other kids. have his pick of track or basket-
We would go on this bus and it ball scholarships (and hell walk
would take us to this place called on in the other).
Yogi Bear, Millington said, re- Ideally hed choose a hoops
calling weekly trips. scholarship, but Millington will
At the end, hed get a Peep, a do whatever it takes to get to a
thought that draws a big smile. D-I school.
He eventually got out, but it He regrets slacking in mid-
took time. Regis fought for three dle school in the classroom and
years to gain custody of Milling- knows it cost him an initial NCAA
ton, his only son Regis also has Division I scholarship. As a fresh-
three daughters, including twins. man he had interest from Navy,
Regis, who lived in Carlisle, JASON MALMONT PHOTOS, FOR THE SENTINEL Georgia, LSU and others as a
was at court once a month, Mil- If not for leaving New York City for Carlisle and joining Andre Andersons Thundering Herd, Deshawn Millington jumper, and Penn State, Boston
lingtons step-mother, Sheri may not have made it out of high school. I think that Id probably be locked up for real, he said. University, Maryland and La-
Israel, said. She said there were fayette followed his escapades
troubles with the public defend- as a defensive back. But, like his
ers and judges appeared to not leave at first. and he brought it out with anger childhood struggles, he doesnt
trust Regis. Millingtons mom His first day in Carlisle resulted sometimes, Israel said. I think
You could tell that dwell on it.
fought the process as well, and in yet another fight, with a res- basketball is a big part of why he he had things going Its aight to me, Millington
Regis Pennsylvania address may ident at the complex his family is the way he is now. on inside of him, and said. I feel like this is gonna bet-
have hurt, too, Israel said. lived near, Millington said. And But Anderson, a former Carl- ter me.
But eventually a judge granted he was still angry and liable to isle star himself, has had arguably he brought it out with His time will come, Anderson
Regis custody when Millington lash out. the biggest impact. anger sometimes. I said. Theres different routes for
was 9, noting the fathers ded- Millington faced probation af- Anything he says, it means different people.
ication through years of court ter he was caught lighting a fire something to me, Millington think basketball is a big What Millington doesnt
hearings. in the complex his family lived said of the mentor he calls a big part of why he is the want to be is another statistic.
(Regis) was very happy, Israel in. He thought he had blown out brother and father. Whether he makes it to D-I, the
said. I know Deshawns mom a match and thrown it out in the A lot of the conversations I
way he is now. NBA, Europe or not, he wants to
tried pretty much everything she trashcan. But it caught fire and have with him revolve around Sheri Israel, Millingtons get a degree and move out of Car-
could to make that not happen. Millington tried to pass the blame his focus and maintaining the big step-mother lisle. Hell return on his terms, on
I actually dont know why, but onto a friend. However, a security picture, said Anderson, whos his own time.
it took a minute, Millington said. camera showed his face, and he the Carlisle High School Thun- He wants to be a role model. He
hid under his bed when the police der Program coordinator at River I felt normal, Millington said. signs autographs for kids and has
Chapter 2: came. Rock, an alternative education A natural athlete who can shown up at birthday parties.
A whole new world Had to go to River Rock (Acad- service for kids between grades cross the court in fewer steps I dont wanna be known as
emy), met Coach Anderson, and 6-12. than should be possible for his that kid that was real good at high
Millington took time to adjust its been a game changer since Millington said the coach size, Millington has never been a school sports but didnt make
to his new surroundings when he then. taught him respect for others, superb jump shooter. He claims it, Millington said. I wanna be
moved to Carlisle as a 9-year- proper etiquette and has guided he was a bad player when he was known as the kid who always kept
old, Israel and Millington said. Chapter 3: him on the court and off in a myr- younger, but fell in love and had a smile on his face and made it
He also had to adjust to the Millington thrives iad of ways. a drive to improve. through life.
quiet, sometimes boring life- And he continues to grow off He impressed early with his Like I told him before, Its
style in central Pennsylvania I love kids and I understood the court. Millington claims a instinctive slashing and bound- important to be there for kids
compared to the constant hap- what he was going through, GPA north of 2.0, the reason he less energy, even as a freshman. regardless of whether they have
penings in New York. said Israel, who could relate to will go to junior college out of The comparisons to past Carlisle talent or not, said Israel, who is
The family, which also includes Millingtons childhood struggles high school but he is working stars began when he was in mid- most proud of her son for how he
Israels son Nhymir Butler and herself. I knew he would even- on studying more and focusing in dle school, something that at first interacts with kids.
her nephew, who she took in two tually come out of what he was the classroom. Hed much prefer shocked him and Israel. Hell have to continue to de-
years ago, moved several times going through. to be outside or on a court than It was hard to comprehend, velop the improved focus he has
over the next few years. Millington has, thanks largely in a classroom, more so than because to me its just Deshawn, in school, in the weight room, in
Israel, who grew up in Carl- to sports, a patient family and a most his age, but his demeanor said Israel, who heard compari- his nutrition and on the court.
isle and works as an esthetician coach who has had his back long has improved significantly over sons to the late 80s teams and Millington doesnt show any sign
in Mechanicsburg, and Regis, before he yelled at him at prac- the years and he no longer gets current New York Knicks guard of feeling pressure, but he seems
who works in a warehouse, met tice. in fights or causes disturbances. Derrick Rose. to know he needs to be respon-
through a mutual friend, she said. Millington began playing Hes missed three games in his Millington first realized he sible.
The times werent always easy. hoops competitively with a youth career because of grades, includ- could ball at the high school level And he has overwhelming con-
For a stretch, the family stayed at team shortly after he moved to ing the Carlisle Classic his junior the summer between eighth and fidence in his ability, whether
a shelter while Israel dealt with a Carlisle, with his dad as coach. year, which still haunts him. It ninth grade. against Harrisburgs Chris Whit-
diagnosis of fluid in her brain. At He met some of his future var- was the toughest conversation I was cooking everybody in taker, Spring Groves Eli Brooks
first misdiagnosed with a brain sity teammates (past and present) with Anderson hes had, Mill- the gym, he said. So I just knew (Michigan), Readings Lonnie
tumor, she couldnt lift or work then, including Jordan Dockens, ington said. from then. I know I can run Walker (Miami)or anyone else.
for several months. But Regis JD Hughes, Timmy Atkinson, He could always roll out of bed with anybody. He will make it, if he puts his
and Israel always made sure the Jordan Purcell, Zion Patterson and win a gold medal, but when He needed a few games to ad- mind to it.
kids had food. Millington said he and more. it comes to academics he strug- just to the bright lights of varsity He has the support now more
never felt wanting. Sports provided Millington gles, Israel said. hoops I was lightheaded, he than ever, from family, team-
Things have gotten better since structure and a home away from But Carlisle, a school that runs said of his first Carlisle Classic mates, coaches and the commu-
then. Millington and his fam- home. He is quick to credit the the gamut between wealthy and experience. I dont see anybody nity. How the rest of Millingtons
ily live in an apartment within role athletics has played in his poor and all races, has made him in particular, I just see heads. story unfolds is for him to decide.
shouting distance of the high life and isnt sure where hed be feel at home. He knows kids from But he showed glimpses of his
school, right across from the now without them. different backgrounds, including game-changing talents. Email Jake Adams at jadams@
football practice field. You could tell that he had those that have similar life expe- He threw down his first dunk cumberlink.com or follow him on
But his fighting instincts didnt things going on inside of him, riences to his own. against Cumberland Valley in Twitter @jakeadams520

M
1
C8|Saturday, March 11, 2017 NCAA BASKETBALL The Sentinel

BUBBLE WATCH

TCU gives
NCAA
chances a
boost
JOHN MARSHALL
Associated Press
TCUs NCAA Tournament

chances seemed to be minimal at
best after a 6-12 run through the
Big 12.
A massive upset against the na-
tions top-ranked team and poten-
tial No. 1 NCAA Tournament seed
has the Horned Frogs dreaming big.
Playing with poise down the
stretch, TCU stunned top-ranked
Kansas 85-82 in the Big 12 quar-
terfinals on Thursday. The Horned
Frogs moved two wins away from
the conferences automatic NCAA
Tournament berth in Jamie Dixons
first season as coach.
This is what you have to es- ASSOCIATED PRESS
tablish, winning a game like this Michigan fans cheer during the first half of an NCAA basketball game Thursday in the Big Ten tournament between Michigan and Illinois in
when you go through a tough road,

Big Ten Tournament

Washington.
tough losses, Dixon said. Youre
down, you have a lead, you give it
away, they go up and then you find
a way. So were just trying to teach
that fight, that scrappiness and
that emotion.
TCU (19-14) moves on to face

makes itself at home

No. 23 Iowa State in the semifinals
on Friday.
Should the Horned Frogs com-
plete their improbable run to the
NCAA Tournament, it certainly
will have a trickle-down effect on
teams planted on the bubble.
Kansas State may not have to
worry about it. The Wildcats may
have earned their ticket to the
dance already with a 70-64 win
over No. 9 Baylor.
One of those Big 12 bubble teams
lost: Oklahoma State, 92-83 to No.
23 Iowa State.
The Cowboys closed out the
regular season with 10 wins in 13
games after a 0-6 start to the Big 12,
so a loss to a Top 25 team should not
do too much damage to their hopes.
We put ourselves in a place to
play in the tournament and hope-
fully get a good seed, Oklahoma
States Leyton Hammonds said.
Going to be exciting.
The Big Ten had numerous teams
playing for bubble positioning.
Two helped themselves, two did
not.
Michigan moved toward the
good side of the bubble by beating
Illinois 75-55, a game that should all
but kill the Illinis NCAA Tourna-
ment dreams. The Wolverines did it
after their plane slid off the runway
in a scary situation on Thursday.
Iowa also will be feeling some
heat when selection Sunday rolls
around after losing to Indiana in
the second round.
Michigan State, thought to have
no shot at the NCAA Tournament
DAVID GINSBURG
Associated Press
WASHINGTON The Big Ten
has stepped out of its comfort
zone, leaving the familiarity of the
Midwest for the busy streets of the
nations capital.
After alternating between Indi-
anapolis and Chicago the previous
19 years, the Big Ten Tournament
is making its debut this week a few
blocks from the White House. The
calculated move has been met with
mixed reviews.
Its always better when its
around our house, said 76-year-
old Chicagoan Jack Mikulski. But
were here.
Like many other Big Ten faith-
ful, Mikulski and his contingent
planned to make the most of it.
Itll be in New York next year.
Well go there also, he said. This
is a chance to travel around the
country. Well, its an excuse to
travel around the country.
Not everyone seems to agree.
The tournament is not sold out
this year, but then again, it didnt
always sell out in the Midwest.
Commissioner Jim Delany
makes it sound like moving the
tournament is similar to taking a
trip to a second home, not uproot-
ing the family.
I think its just a strong state-
ment that weve expanded,
Delany said. Its different, but I
think its important to us to express
to the people of Maryland and at
Rutgers and at Penn State that we
truly want to live in two regions.
Tickets for games not involving
Maryland have been readily avail-
able on StubHub, at bargain prices.
But the Maryland-Virginia-DC
area is very much a transitory re-
gion, which provided 64-year-
old Dennis Marshall of Davison,
Michigan, a reason to head east.
For me, coming from just north asked.
of Detroit, this is great, Marshall
said. I called my son, whos a
teacher in Maryland, and said,
Guess whats going on in your
area? Were going to see some
basketball.
And then there are those Big Ten
grads that live in the region.
Ron Brooks, 59, once a Hoosier,
now lives in Fairfax, Virginia. He
and his wife, an Indiana graduate,
are delighted to have the tourna-
ment so close though he isnt
thrilled about how it got here.
Im old school, Brooks said,
so I dont like that they added
Maryland and Rutgers to the Big
Ten. But the good news is that I
get to see Big Ten basketball in my
backyard.
Said Marshall: There are so
many people from around the
country that are here. Its nice for
them to see their alma mater play.
Plus, there are so many things to do
other than just watch basketball.
Mikulski was stunned to learn
he was standing in front of Fords
Theatre, where Abraham Lincoln
was shot.
I want to see the Smithsonian.
Thats around here, right? he
Yes, along with a few other
things.
Washington offers a lot more in
the city compared to Indianapolis
and Chicago, said 19-year-old
Paul Keen of Chicago, a member
of Mikulskis traveling party.
Michigan State coach Tom Izzo
agrees, saying, There are some
great, great things to do here. I
know my wifes happy. (But) get-
ting to practice is a little more dif-
ficult because of the traffic here.
I mean, God bless you people, I
dont know how you do it.
For those who traveled from
the Midwest, theres a small taste
of home on the rotating ad board
at midcourt. Theres Iowa-based
Pizza Ranch; Meijer, a store chain
in Michigan; Tire Rack of Indiana
and Michigan-based Auto-Own-
ers Insurance.
In making the move to Wash-
ington, Delany ultimately decided
there wasnt any reason to delay
the inevitable.
We could have waited five or 10
years but we thought we should do
it now, he said. Its like anything
else if you wait until its conve-
nient, you might be waiting a long
time.
Not to mention, theres a good
chance of getting seen and heard in
Washington and New York.
The media capital of the world
is up and down that corridor,
Delany said. So there are a lot of
reasons for us to be there. And if
youre going to be there, you might
as well really be there.
All legitimate reasons, though
for 57-year-old Rich Keen of Chi-
cago, it comes down to basketball.
Its 10 games in three days,
Keen said. If you like to watch
basketball, this is the place to be.

Who is the top conference in March?

after a rough start to the season,
took another step toward the field
of 68 with a convincing win over
Penn State.
No surprise there, either. The
Spartans always seem to find an-
other gear once the calendar turns
to March.
This year, Id say weve had
some success in March, Mich-
igan State coach Tom Izzo said.
I mean, what basketball coach
doesnt like March? Everybody
loves March.
The Big East had a few moving
parts as well.
Xavier picked up a big resume
booster by beating No. 18 Butler
62-57. Seton Hall helped itself
with an 82-76 win over Marquette,
a game that could leave the Golden
Eagles at least a little nervous on
selection Sunday.
One game in the Pac-12 may
have sent two teams in opposite
directions.
California bounced back from a
30-point loss to Utah two weeks
ago by holding off the Utes 78-75
in Las Vegas. The Bears may still
have some work to do, but at least
they wont have to worry how an
early exit from the Pac-12 Tourna-
ment will play with the selection
committee like the Utes will.
Colorado also will have to sweat
it out after losing to No. 7 Arizona.
Georgia managed to keep its
NCAA hopes alive at the SEC
Tournament by holding off Ten-
nessee. The Bulldogs get a shot at
a big boost against No. 8 Kentucky
in the quarterfinals on Friday. Van-
derbilt earned a similar must-win
by beating Texas A&M as did Mis-
sissippi over Missouri.
STEVE MEGARGEE
Associated Press
Determining which conference
has fared the best in the March
the last three years can be a
heated discussion.
The best? That honor belongs
to the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence.
The ACC has won 70 percent
of its NCAA Tournament games
the last three years and has sent
12 teams to the regional semi-
finals and seven to the regional
finals during that stretch. No
other conference has more than
eight Sweet 16 representatives
or five regional finalists over the
last three years.
But before crowning the ACC,
consider no league has separated
itself when it comes to the most
coveted accomplishment in the
tourney: Final Four appearances
and national championships.
Here are the NCAA Tourna-
ment profiles for each of the
Power Five leagues as well as the
AAC and Big East since 2014
the first postseason with the new
version of the Big East.
American
Number of league members:
11
NCAA Tournament teams:
10 (4 in 2014, 2 in 2015, 4 in 2016) NCAA Tournament partic-
NCAA Tournament record: ipants: 21
11-9
Sweet 16 teams: 2 (Connecti- 20-21
cut 2014, (asterisk)Louisville
2014)
Regional finalists: 1 (Con-
necticut 2014)
Final Four teams: 1 (Con-
necticut 2014)
National champions: 1 (Con-
necticut 2014)
ACC
Number of league members:
15
NCAA Tournament partic-
ipants: 19 (6 in 2014, 6 in 2015,
7 in 2016)
NCAA Tournament record:
42-18
Sweet 16 teams: 12 (Virginia
2014 and 2016, Duke 2015 and
2016, (asterisk)Louisville 2015,
North Carolina 2015 and 2016,
Notre Dame 2015 and 2016, North
Carolina State 2015, Miami 2016,
Syracuse 2016)
Regional finalists: 7 (Duke
2015, Notre Dame 2015 and 2016,
*Louisville 2015, North Carolina
2016, Syracuse 2016, Virginia
2016)
Final Four teams: 3 (Duke
2015, North Carolina 2016, Syr-
acuse 2016)
National champions: 1 (Duke
2015)
BIG 12
League members: 10
NCAA Tournament record:
Sweet 16 teams: 7 (Baylor
2014, Iowa State 2014 and 2016, Final Four teams: 3 (Wiscon-
Oklahoma 2015 and 2016, West sin 2014 and 2015, Michigan State
Virginia 2015, Kansas 2016) 2015)
Regional finalists: 2 (Kansas National champions: None
2016, Oklahoma 2016)
Final Four teams: 1 (Okla- PAC-12
homa 2016) League members: 12
National champions: None NCAA Tournament partic-
ipants: 17 (6 in 2014, 4 in 2015,
BIG EAST 7 in 2016)
Number of league members: NCAA Tournament record:
10 20-17
NCAA Tournament partic- Sweet 16 teams: 7 (Arizona
ipants: 15 (4 in 2014, 6 in 2015, 2014 and 2015, Stanford 2014,
5 in 2016) UCLA 2014 and 2015, Utah 2015,
NCAA Tournament record: Oregon 2016)
16-14 Regional finalists: 3 (Arizona
Sweet 16 teams: 2 (Xavier 2014 and 2015, Oregon 2016)
2015, Villanova 2016)
Final Four teams: None
Regional finalists: 1 (Villa-
National champions: None
nova 2016)
Final Four teams: 1 (Villanova
2016)
SEC
League members: 14
National champions: 1 (Vil-
lanova 2016) NCAA Tournament teams:
11 (3 in 2014, 5 in 2015, 3 in 2016)
BIG TEN NCAA Tournament record:
League members: 14 21-11
NCAA Tournament partic- Sweet 16 teams: 5 (Florida
ipants: 20 (6 in 2014, 7 in 2015, 2014, Kentucky 2014 and 2015,
7 in 2016) Tennessee 2014, Texas A&M
NCAA Tournament record: 2016)
30-20 Regional finalists: 3 (Florida
Sweet 16 teams: 8 (Michigan 2014, Kentucky 2014 and 2015)
2014, Michigan State 2014 and Final Four teams: 3 (Florida
2015, Wisconsin 2014-16, Indiana 2014, Kentucky 2014 and 2015)
2016, Maryland 2016) National champions: None
Regional finalists: 5 (Mich- *Louisville played in the Amer-
igan 2014, Michigan State 2014 ican Athletic Conference in the
and 2015, Wisconsin 2014 and 2013-14 season before joining the M
2015) ACC the following year. 1
C10|Saturday, March 11, 2017 CUMBERLAND LIFE The Sentinel

BUS TRIPS
March 14
Philadelphia
Flower Show
Cost: $71/person
Includes: Trans-
portation and ad-
mission to the flower
show with 6 hours to
see the event and cross the street o the
Reading Terminal Market. Departure at
7:30a.m. from Carlisle and Mechanics-
burg Giant at 8a.m.
Contact: Les & Linda at 717-486-7061
Sponsored by: L&L Tours & Travel

March 21
Hunterdon Hills Playhouse
Cost: $107/person
Includes: Transportation from Carlisle,
served meal, dessert buffet, comedy show
(Born Yesterday), tax and gratuities.
Contact: 717-462-4806, Email info@trav-
elbyjournease.com or visit TravelByJour-
nease.com for more information.
Sponsored by: Journease Travel Club

March 23
Hunterdon Hills Playhouse
Cost: $105
Includes: Transportation, lunch and
comedy show (Born Yesterday). Depar-
ture from Carlisle at 7:30a.m. and Mechan-
icsburg Giant at 8a.m.
Contact: Les & Linda at 717-486-7061
Sponsored by: L&L Tours & Travel

ASSOCIATED PRESS Rainbow Comedy Theatre

Cost: $85/person
Lynne Tingle administers a cannabis based medicinal treatment to a dog at the Milo Foundation pet adoption center in Richmond, Calif. Includes: Transportation, Meal, Show

Cannabis treatment for pets

(Mama Wont Fly) and drivers tip.
Contact: John Kuntz at 717-697-0436
for information.
Sponsored by: National Active & Re-
tired Federal Employee Association-Chap-
ter 1816, Mechanicsburg

TERENCE CHEA edibles and topical ointments to

Associated Press
ichael Fasmans 12-year-old
M issues, including her own elderly
dog, Hudson, limps from pain
caused by arthritis and an am-
putated toe, but Fasman doesnt
want to give her painkillers be-
cause they just knock her out.
So the San Francisco resident
has turned to an alternative med-
icine that many humans use to
treat their own pain and illness:
marijuana.
On a recent morning, Fasman
squeezed several drops of a canna-
bis extract onto a plate of yogurt,
which the Portuguese water dog
lapped up in seconds. Its become
part of Hudsons daily routine.
We think its really lifted her
spirits and made her a happier
dog, Fasman said. Its not that
shes changed. Shes just back to
her good old self.
As more states legalize mar-
ijuana for humans, more pet
owners are giving their furry com-
panions cannabis-based extracts,
ointments and edibles marketed
to treat everything from arthritis
and anxiety to seizures and cancer.
Most of these pet products,
which arent regulated, contain
cannabidiol or CBD, a chemical
compound found in cannabis that
doesnt get pets or humans high.
They contain little or no tetrahy-
drocannabinol or THC, the can-
nabis compound known for its
psychoactive effects.
But veterinarians say there isnt
Michael Fasman feeds his dog Hudson with a yogurt containing cannabis
tincture at his home in San Francisco.
enough scientific data to show
cannabis is safe and effective for
treating animals. Although med-
ical marijuana is legal in 28 states,
it remains illegal under federal
law, so there has been relatively
little research into its potential
medical benefits for humans or
animals.
Veterinarians in California and
other states are legally barred
from prescribing or recommend-
ing cannabis. They risk losing
their veterinary licenses if they do.
Our hands really are tied, said
Ken Pawlowski, president of the
California Veterinary Medical As-
sociation. Definitely were get-
ting more questions from clients
ASSOCIATED PRESS
mouth. Co-founder Alison Ettel
asking about it for their pets, but
unfortunately we dont have any
answers for them.
Karl Jandrey, a veterinarian who
teaches at the University of Cali-
fornia, Davis, said he tells his cli-
ents they use them at their own
risk with the potential to spend
money for no improvement, or a
risk of adverse side effects.
Despite the lack of scientific
data or veterinary guidance, many
pet owners are convinced canna-
bis has improved their animals
health and well-being, based on
their own observations.
Lynne Tingle, who runs a pet
adoption center and animal sanc-
tuary, regularly gives cannabis
older dogs with health or behavior
dogs Chorizo and Alice.
You just see a real differ-
ence in their spirit. Theyre just
not in pain, so theyre happier
and theyre moving better, said
Tingle, who founded the Rich-
mond-based Milo Foundation.
They just get a new lease on life.
San Francisco-based TreatWell
Health is one of a growing number
of companies marketing cannabis
products for pets despite ques-
tions over their legality.
TreatWell sells cannabis tinc-
tures extracted from mari-
juana plants in Humboldt County
that can be added to food or
dropped directly into an animals
works directly with clients and
their pets, recommending dif-
ferent formulations based on the
animals ailments.
TreatWell pet tinctures can help
treat anxiety, poor appetite, pain,
inflammation and seizures, as well
as kidney and liver problems, can-
cer and glaucoma, according to
its website. They also are used in
end-of-life care.
What we find is a lot of the an-
imals are coming to us when there
are no other options and pharma-
ceuticals havent worked for that
animal, Ettel said. Theyre at
that last resort, and cannabis is
really good for those types of sit-
uations.
March 30
Rainbow Comedy
Playhouse
Cost: $72/person
Includes: Transportation, Show (Mama
Wont Fly), Meal (buffet lunch).
Contact: Frances Nye at 717-532-5952
for information.
Sponsored by: Shippensburg AARP
#2525
March 24-April 2
New Orleans, La. and Deep
South
Cost: $3,469, single; $2,827, double;
$2,779, triple; $2,749, quad
Includes: Trip to Smoky Mountains, Cot-
ton Plantation, Rocket Science, Dixieland
Jazz, Cajun Country, the Big Easy, Crescent
City, French Quarter Creole, Riverboat, Mis-
sissippi River and many deep south stops.
Contact: 717-920-9515 or Email recstaff@
wcrec.org for more information.
Sponsored by: West Shore Recreation
Commission
April 1
Jazz Concert
Cost: $154
Includes: Transportation to the Phila-
delphia Kimmel Center, show (Philly Pops
Orchestra, Ella, Louis and All That Jazz)
and dinner at the Cibo Restorante. Depar-
ture from Carlisle at 11:15a.m. and Mechan-
icsburg Giant at 11:45a.m.
Contact: Les & Linda at 717-486-7061
Sponsored by: L&L Tours & Travel

FURRY FRIENDS OF THE WEEK | ALDO AND FLOOP CVAS PETS OF THE WEEK | ERIKA AND REX

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY ANIMAL SHELTER

Floop (left) and Aldo (right) are adoptable pets through the Furry Friends Network.
SENTINEL STAFF
eet Aldo and Floop.
M playful and curious, and is quite
Aldo is a Shiba Inu mix who was
rescued and is a happy, friendly
boy with tons of energy. He is
about 2 years old, weighs about
30 pounds and has thick fur and
a curling tail like a Shiba Inu. He
is friendly and outgoing and es-
pecially likes being around peo-
ple. He also gets along with other
dogs, and does best with plenty
of exercise.
Floop was born around June
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY THE FURRY FRIENDS NETWORK
and is a very friendly kitty. He is cro-chipped and altered or will
be to be ready for adoption then.
fond of toys on strings and laser If you can offer Aldo and Floop
lights. He enjoys hanging out in a forever home, please visit the
a cat tree or chasing his brother, Furry Friends website at www.
Juni. He coexists with dogs, cats, furryfriendsnetwork.com and
a bunny and a lizard and has no complete an application today.
problems with any of them. He Foster homes are needed in order
is also good with humans of any to help more animals like Aldo
age. and Floop.
This kitty has had initial vac- For more information about
cinations, de-worming, flea how to become a foster parent,
preventative, tested negative visit www.furryfriendsnetwork.
for FeLV/FIV, and has been mi- com/volunteer.
Rex (above) and Erika (below) are doptable pets through the
Cumberland Valley Animal Shelter.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ANIMAL
SHELTER
Erika is a 3-year-old petite
tortie girl who was dropped off
in our outside cages overnight
without any information. Shes
got gorgeous markings and ex-
pressive eyes, but she can be a
little shy at times.
Rex is a big, 4-year-old yel-
low lab who just loves to play.
Because of his size and energy,
were looking for a home for him
with children older than 10. De-
spite his vigor, he does seem to
want to listen. bersburg. For more information,
The Cumberland Valley Ani- or to see other adoptable ani-
mal Shelter is located at 5051 Let- mals, visit www.cvas-pets.org M
terkenny Road West in Cham- or call 717-263-5791. 1
 The Sentinel
COMMUNITY PHOTOS
The Cumberland County Chapter of Pennsylvania Association of School Retirees held its winter meeting at Central Penn
College. Pictured is the installation of officers for 2017-18, left to right, President Larry Stoner, Past-President Ron Conard,
Vice President Fred Selzer, Secretary Sue Morrow and Treasurer Sandy Thomas.
Members of the Ladies AMVETS Post 274 of Carlisle help serve residents at the December Christmas Party at Claremont
Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. Pictured from left to right are Judy Killinger, Nita Mackey, Donna Baker, Edna Hawkins, Lois
Gleim, Pam Baumgardt, Bev Wenger and Donna Moyer.
DEANS LIST
The following students from
Rochester Institute of Technol-
ogy have been named to the
Deans List: Jessica Adams of
Mechanicsburg, Bridget Bowman
of Mechanicsburg, Nikita Fox of
Camp Hill, John King of Mechan-
icsburg, Megan Kosman of Me-
chanicsburg, Matthew Millar of Dillsburg, minthan of Mechanicsburg
MILITARY NEWS
U.S. Air Force Airman Gerald
R. Gettel graduated from basic
military training at Joint Base
San Antonio-Lackland, San An-
tonio, Texas. He is a 2013 gradu-
ate from Southern Huntingdon
M High School in Three Springs,
1 Pa. Airman Gettel is the son of Lisa An- ore of Shippensburg.
CUMBERLAND LIFE Saturday, March 11, 2017|C11
PROVIDED BY THE GIRL SCOUTS IN THE HEART OF PENNSYLVANIA
PROVIDED BY CCCPASR The PPL Foundation gave the Girl Scouts in the Heart of
Pennsylvania a $60,000 grant to purchase a large cargo
van that will be outfitted as a mobile laboratory, with laptop
computers, mobile hotspot technology, 3-D printers and
other equipment. PPL donated another $5,000 to support
operation and maintenance of the mobile lab for a year.
The STEM lab will take science activities and programming
to girls in rural areas who cannot attend events in larger
communities. The van will be ready by late spring.
PROVIDED BY THE KEYSTONIANS
PROVIDED BY THE LADIES AMVETS POST 274 Kurt Carr, state archaeologist for the Pennsylvania State
Museum, was the speaker at The Keystonians January
meeting. He spoke about the first Pennsylvanians and the
archaeology of American Indians during the Ice Age.
PROVIDED BY CUMBER-
LAND-PERRY AREA VOCA-
TIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL
PHONING IT IN.
A group of Cumberland-
Perry Area Vocational
Technical School
students took a trip
A PHRASE
to the Pennsylvania
State Capitol in January
to meet with state
legislators and talk about
what career and technical
education means to them,
as part of an annual trip
called Advocacy Day.
LOST ON
The students are pictured
with state Rep. Sheryl
Delozier, but also met
THOSE WHO
Rep. Stephen Bloom, Rep.
Greg Rothman and Sen.
John Eichelberger Jr. RUN A SMALL
BUSINESS.
PROVIDED BY CORNERSTONE
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Cornerstone Federal
Credit Union employees
donated $250 to their
selected December
charity, Salvation Army
in Carlisle. Pictured
are Major John Riley,
Salvation Army Carlisle
Corps Commanding
Officer and pastor, left;
Alma Riley, commanding
officer and pastor,
right; and Lauren Kell,
marketing assistant at
Cornerstone Federal
Credit Union, center. Monster and the sentinel are
here to help you be your best.
Kevin Millar of Dillsburg, Zach-
ary Mingus of Mechanicsburg, Together, Monster and The Sentinel have
Christopher Powell of Carlisle, the technology, resources, and grit to help you make
Michael Smith of Mechanicsburg the right local hires for your unique business needs.
The following students
from MCPHS University have
Because we know you never stop working to find
been named to the Deans List: the best people for your business. And neither do we.
Saif Sayed of Enola, Sruthi Swa-
Find better with Monster & The Sentinel.
Visit cumberlink.com/jobs to get started.
derson of Mapleton Depot, Pa.,
Gregg Gettel of Waynesboro,
stepson of Deborah Gettel of
Waynesboro, Gary Anderson Jr.
of Mapleton Depot, grandson
of Sally and Wayne Gettel of
Chambersburg and Melba Bas-
C12|Saturday, March 11, 2017 WEATHER The Sentinel

Cold, windy weekend

ERIC FINKENBINDER
ABC27 Meteorologist
Plan for a winterlike
ter developing Monday
weekend with single digit
chills for Saturday as tem-
peratures will be sub-freez-
ing all day with winds 10-
20 mph. Sunday continues
cold and brisk with wind
speeds 5-15 mph.
Models show a NorEas-
night and lasting through
early Tuesday. A moderate
to heavy snow could occur
along the eastern seaboard
if all ingredients come to-
gether perfectly.

PM2.5
READING 3.9 Good Moderate Unhealthy Very Unhealthy Hazardous Clean Air Partnership
Yesterdays average daily reading of PM2.5 from the BAM-1020 air monitor at The Sentinel. Check out cumberlink.com for hourly readings.

ALMANAC
Today is Saturday, March 11, the forces continued to advance in the
Congress in Montgomery, Ala- was $129,000. American explorer severely damaging the Fukushima
70th day of 2017. There are 295 Pacific during World War II, U.S.
bama. Richard E. Byrd died in Boston at Dai-ichi nuclear power station.
days left in the year. The Jewish Army Gen. Douglas MacArthur In 1888, the Blizzard of 88, age 68. One year ago: Nancy Reagans
holiday Purim begins at sunset. also known as the Great White
left the Philippines for Australia, In 1986, the state of Georgia life was celebrated by 1,000 in-
Daylight saving time returns Sun- Hurricane, began inundating
where he vowed on March 20, I pardoned Leo Frank, a Jewish vited guests gathered at the Ron-
day at 2a.m. local time; clocks go the northeastern United States,
shall return a promise he kept businessman lynched in 1915 for ald Reagan Presidential Library in
forward one hour. more than 2 years later. resulting in some 400 deaths. the murder of 13-year-old Mary Simi Valley, California, to pay final
In 1957, Charles Van Dorens 14- Phagan. tribute to the former first lady who
Todays Highlight in On this date: week run on the rigged NBC game In 2011, a magnitude-9.0 earth- had died five days earlier at the age
History: In 1861, the Constitution of the show Twenty-One ended as he quake and resulting tsunami of 94.
Confederate States of America was defeated by attorney Vivi- struck Japans northeastern coast, Todays Birthdays: Media
On March 11, 1942, as Japanese was adopted by the Confederate enne Nearing; Van Dorens take killing nearly 20,000 people and mogul Rupert Murdoch is 86.
THE SENTINEL

DONT MISS IT
Jonathan Bowser, CEO,
Cumberland Area Economic
Development Corporation

The Ultimate
Puzzle Book
THE Ul
UlTimaTE PUzzlE Book

Be Involved.
JUMBLE CROSSWORD PUZZLES SUDOKU HITORI SCRABBLEGRAMS
CODE-CRACKER WORD SALSA COLORING PAGES & MORE!

The Sentinel brings you the local news you care about.
JUMBLE CROSSWORD PUZZLES
Our skilled journalists report the news that matters most to
you and your family. Get involved in the conversation through SUDOKU HITORI SCRABBLEGRAMS
the newspaper, our website, e-newsletters, and social media.

Learn ways
ways to
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CODE-CRACKER WORD SALSA
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COLORING PAGES & MORE!
Be Informed.
Be Involved. COMING MARCH 22, 2017
Be Inspired.
M
1
Saturday, March 11, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - D1

Classifieds
457 East North Street
Carlisle, PA 17013
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM - 5PM
email:
Placing Classified Ads
classied@cumberlink.com
online:
Cumberlink.com
fax:
717-243-3754
717-240-7130
Deadlines Items For Sale
we accept & check by phone. All ads must be pre-paid.
Tuesday-Friday
4pm the day before

$ 99 $ 99 $ 99
publication

4 pm Friday
Sentinel Weekend +
Mondays Sentinel
11 19 25
Priced between Priced between Priced between
Advanced deadlines will
apply during holidays.
$50 - $250 $251 - $1,000 $1,000 + up
3 Lines, published 2 weeks in The Sentinel, online 3 Lines, published 2 weeks in The Sentinel, online 3 Lines, published 2 weeks in The Sentinel, online
at www.cumberlink.com at www.cumberlink.com at www.cumberlink.com

bargain
basement. Auto LINE
ADS
Packages ranging from
$
Place your ad online at
Teaming up to bring you more career 1599-$3799
Cumberlink.com
*Bargain Basement printed within The Sentinel
opportunities in Central PA & beyond!
on a space available basis. Limit one 3-line ad
per week per customer. One item per listing.
Price must appear in ad. Non-commercial
Cumberlink.com/jobs
ads only. No animals, live plants, produce or
firewood.

ADS AVAILABLE TO PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ADVERTISING TO SELL ITEMS IN MERCHANDISE, TRANSPORTATION OR RECREATION CLASSIFICATIONS. SELLING PRICES MUST APPEAR
IN THE AD AND ALL ITEMS MUST NOT EXCEED CATEGORY PRICE LIMIT. ADDITIONAL LINES AVAILABLE FOR EXTRA CHARGE. EXCLUDES COMMERCIAL, BUSINESS, FIREWOOD,
HELP WANTED, REAL ESTATE, RENTAL, PETS, SERVICES OR ANNOUNCEMENT ADS. ALL ADS REQUIRE PRE-PAYMENT. THE SENTINEL IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ONLY ONE INCORRECT
INSERTION. PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY OF INSERTION.

Service Directory To be a part of the Sentinels Service Directory, give us a call:

243-2611 Carlisle 240-7130 Classified Direct 243-3754 Fax

Call Doc Ron Hoon Quality Painting

258-9305 BENDERS HAULING Interior/Exterior, Aluminum Siding J. Otts Roofing &
LYNN RUSSELL, J.L. RUTH ELECTRIC Will remove trash from attics, Painting. Free Estimates. Insured. Construction
Bathroom Remodeling MASTER LICENSE & INSURED James Dougherty basements, garages & yards & Call 717-249-8616.
48 years in Residential Service Work & Major & Minor Home Repairs will tear down outbuildings.
Convert your tub into a custom shower! New Home Wiring Parking Lot Lights STORM DAMAGE SPECIALIST Free Estimates Ron Hoon Quality Painting STORM OR HAIL DAMAGE
Add a new bathroom! & Trenches WE DO IT ALL Roofing Windows Siding Interior/Exterior, Aluminum Siding Roof repairs
7 Days A Week/
We do all our own work! Free Estimates Painting Gutter Cleaning 365 Days a Year Painting. Free Estimates. Insured. Re-Roof Specialist
Partial or Complete Remodel 697-1814 Powerwashing Odd Jobs CALL Call 717-249-8616. Specializing in Shingle &
Licensed & Insured ------------------------- Additions Hauling Porches Rubber Roofs
Snow Removal, Decks More! 717-440-5295 Small Additions
Free Estimates Up to $200 Savings
Whole House Standy By PA #021642 Porches
717-795-8383 Generator System Fully Insured
PA015127 Not valid with any other offer. Free Estimates
CALL TODAY! HANDYMAN SERVICE Call 477-2450
J.L. Ruth Electric 697-1814 PA 45 Hauling Moving House Repair
Gutter Cleaning Yardwork LYNN RUSSELL,
Pressure Washing Screen Repair
NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL Master Plumber
Call Tim @717-422-8677 We wont drain your wallet!
Toilets Sinks Garbage Disposals
SHOWAKERS Water Heater Faucets

be our LAWN MAINTENANCE New Bathrooms

Fully Insured Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
Anthony Showaker, Owner

friend.
NewStone, LLC Cell: 717-713-4214
717-795-8383 THE
Automatic Opener Installation Office 717-254-3399
Construction & Restoration Sales & Installation PA015127 SHARP IT SHOP
Repair all makes & models Full-line
40 years experience Replacement of Springs, Cables
Commercial & Residential & Pulleys
sharpening service.
Additions Remodeling Same Day Service Lawn Mower Blades
New Construction Maintenance 243-0712 Chainsaws
Electrical Plumbing Painting PA #026106 Saw Blades
Masonry Patios Knives & More!
Fully insured Jarusewski Garage Door Service
Lic.# HIC PA014284
David L. Stoner, Jr. 40 Koser Road
WILL REPOINT OLD STONE COPENHAVER Shippensburg, PA
776-6700 or 418-0873 OR BRICK BUILDINGS
Free estimates. ROOFING Call 530-1656
Call 717-423-6887 or 717-278-2095. Family owned & operated
for over 54 years
CALL 717-432-9061
START THE TODAYS NEWS Shingles, Metal Roofs, Rubber,

BIDDING
Seamless Spouting, Fascia, Soffit,

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Siding & Roofing Repairs
HERE! Free Estimates ~ Insured
Seniors, Veterans &
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daily in the classified section! facebook.com/cumberlink 10% Discount
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Trim & remove stumps. Insured,
Firewood. Local Free Estimates.

Cumberlink.comsdigital
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D2 - THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS Saturday, March 11, 2017

10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices

NOTICE
Love food?
ESTATE OF DORIS I. BLOUIN, a/k/a DORIS INGEBORG BLOUIN, late of
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania (died January 31, 2017). Corinne P.
Rebinski, a/k/a Corinne P. Sheridan, 111 Mountain View Drive, Etters, PA
NOTICE

17319, Executrix. John D. Sheridan, Esq., SCHIFFMAN, SHERIDAN &
BROWN, P.C., 2080 Linglestown Road, Suite 201, Harrisburg, PA 17110,
Attorney.
NOTICE
Estate of ELLEN E. PARKS
Late of Carlisle Borough, Cumberland County, deceased.
Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make payment,
and those having claims or demands against the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the undersigned, Good News Consulting,
Inc., Administrator, residing at c/o Amanda Snoke Dubbs, Esq., 294 Dew
Drop Road, York, PA 17402.
Good News Consulting, Inc., Administrator
Amanda Snoke Dubbs, Attorney
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Letters Testamentary on the Estate of NELSON A. SOBER late of Middlesex
Township, Cumberland County and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
deceased, have been granted to the undersigned.
Group & Group t/d/b/a MIDWAY SELF STORAGE, in order to satisfy its
statutory lien pursuant to 73 P.S. Paragraph 1901 et seq., will sell at PUBLIC
SALE, all personal property stored in its facility, placed by:
Bonnie Nester in unit 409 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Charles Hummel in unit 539 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Brian Dinges in units 736, 508 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Melissa Kellogg in unit 778 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Bertollini Glendon in unit 790 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Tamika Johnson in unit 803 consisting of miscellaneous property;
David Everhart in unit 819 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Pamela Kuhn in unit 882 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Nathaniel Barnes in unit 907 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Debra Spellman in unit 759, 924 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Lisa Bowen in unit 925 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Nancy Caldwell in nit 952 consisting of miscellaneous property;
George Bryson in unit 968 consisting of miscellaneous property;
Patricia Hill in units 1014, 1017 consisting of miscellaneous property;
NOTE: This is a cash sale all payments must be paid in full at time of sale with
cash.
At 4:00 PM March 29, 2017 at MIDWAY SELF STORAGE. 1545 Holly Pike
Carlisle, PA 17015. Ken Fleck, Auctioneer, as Agent for Midway Self
Storage. Owner reserves the right to bid at Public Sale, reject any or all bids,
cancel or adjourn the sale. A Bidders security deposit may be required.
Visual inspection only permitted at date of sale. To resolve this claim, call
Brent Group At Midway Self Storage 717-258-9000.
So do we.
Every Wednesday in paper & at cumberlink.com/blogs
315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted
MULTIMEDIA SALES EXECUTIVE
The Sentinel is looking for an energetic, self-motivated individual to help grow
our business. Our primary focus is on selling print and digital marketing
solutions to companies within a book of accounts, while generating leads
and new prospects.
The right person will work extensively with local business owners to develop
advertising plans to grow their business. You will achieve sales goals through
creative sales strategies; performing extensive client discovery interviews,
meeting with decision makers, listening and documenting clients marketing
needs/concerns and recommending appropriate solutions. We offer a weekly
base salary plus excellent commission opportunities.
Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
Selling and preparing ad copy for production
Preparing advertising campaigns utilizing Microsoft PowerPoint or other
presentation formats
Preparing billing summaries and aiding in the collection process.
Excellent communication and presentation skills
Self-motivated and highly organized
Able to brainstorm and create new approaches to selling

The News &

Work in a deadline based environment
All persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate Have a proactive approach in customer service
payment and those having claims will present them without delay to: Able and willing to travel to meet current and potential clients in the field
Work in a team based environment

So Much More
Curtis L. Sober Valid drivers license, proof of insurance and dependable automobile is
321 Stumpstown Road required
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
The Sentinel offers a competitive salary with bonus opportunities, medical,
David H. Stone, Esquire dental, vision, life insurance benefits, vacation, sick,
Stone LaFaver & Shekletski and holiday pay and 401k retirement plan.
P.O. Box E
New Cumberland, PA 17070 Please visit www.cumberlink.com/workhere to apply. Include cover letter,
resume and salary history. We are a drug-free workplace and all applicants
Find Your Next considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and
background/mvr check prior to commencing employment. EOE

EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Vehicles for Sale In
Letters Testamentary in the Estate of RONAL E. LOWRY, Deceased, late of
Print & Online Today!
This is your
West Pennsboro Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said Estate will make

payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for
settlement to:

Debra R. Irwin, Executrix

c/o Robert G. Frey Esquire

Lucky Day!
Address: 5 South Hanover Street
Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013

Frey and Tiley

Attorneys has new Openings for you!

Get the in-depth local and national NOW HIRING FORKLIFT DRIVERS
NOTICE
news coverage you need, plus more Sit down
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY Stand Up and Cherry Picker
PENNSYLVANIA
of what you want, right here in Pull Pack or Slip Sheet
Docket No: 2016-02520

PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME your local newspaper.

1st / 2nd / and 3rd shifts along with
NOTICE
a 4/10 weekend shift
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 21, 2017, the Petition of
Venkataraghavasundararajan Srimat Tirumala Peddinti was filed in the
above named court, requesting a decree to change his name from
(Venkataraghavasundararajan Srimat Tirumala Peddinti) to
These Positions Start Immediately Dont miss
Sundararajan Venkataraghava Srimat Tirumala Peddinti.
out on a great new opportunity!
The Court has fixed 3 April, 2017 at 10:30 a.m. in Courtroom No. Four, at the
Cumberland County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square, Carlisle, PA as the Apply to 1909 Ritner Highway
time and place for the hearing on said Petition, when and where all persons www.cumberlink.com/autos Carlisle, PA 17013
Se
interested may appear and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of
the said Petition should not be granted. Daily: 8 am to 5pm

Habla l
Attorney: None
Any questions please call
315 Help Wanted
315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted o
Espa
717-218-5011
315 Help Wanted Save time and apply online at
www.berksandbeyond.com

CARLISLE AREA
CLI Transport, LP dedicated petroleum carrier for Sheetz convenience stores has exciting openings for
both Assistant Terminal Manager Unassigned and Terminal Manager Unassigned positions.

A Manager is responsible for the day to day operations of the terminal including:
Personnel management
P&L/budgeting
Equipment readiness and compliance
DHL SUPPLY CHAIN IS HIRING FULL TIME,
FORKLIFT OPERATORS.
An Assistant Manager is responsible to provide support to the Terminal Manager in the day
to day operations of the terminal.

NEW STARTING WAGE MULTIPLE SHIFT OPTIONS The successful candidate will have excellent problem solving, decision making, and
communication skills. The candidate must have the ability to travel weekly to terminal/satellite
AVAILALBE locations and the ability to relocate to a location within the 6 state region (PA, OH, MD, VA, WV,
FULL BENEFITS PACKAGE and NC).

AFTER 90 DAYS Assistant Terminal Manager Unassigned Qualifications:

Bachelors degree in business management with logistics concentration or related field preferred.
Text dhljobs to 31996 to apply now! 2 years supervisory experience in the transportation industry preferred.

Terminal Manager Unassigned Qualifications:

597 Alexander Spring Road, Carlisle, PA 17015 Bachelors degree in business management with logistics concentration or related field.
5 years supervisory experience in the transportation industry.

We provide:
Competitive Industry Wages
Comprehensive Benefit Package
401 (K) and ESOP
Quarterly Bonus
General Laborer - - Service Team
Ahlstrom Advanced Filtration, located in Mt. Holly Springs, a filtration and specialty If you are up to the challenge and meet these requirements, please apply at www.sheetz.com
paper manufacturer, is seeking general laborers in the Service Team Department. CLI Transport is an EOE.
Qualifications include: The Sheetz name & trademark are used with permission of Sheetz, Inc.

Ability to read, write and use simple arithmetic

Valid PA drivers license; must pass D.O.T. physical
Perform minor maintenance as required
Dedication to safety and quality; operate equipment accurately and properly
Willing and available to work any shift, including rotating shifts and weekends
Ability to routinely lift 50 pounds
Must pass pre-employment test, post-offer employment physical, drug test, and
Administrative Sales Position
background check Ahlstrom Filtration LLC, an advanced filtration and specialty paper manufacturer,
Prior manufacturing experience preferred is seeking a Technical/Commercial Specialist for its Mt. Holly Springs location.
Meet training qualifications and perform other duties as assigned The Technical & Commercial Specialist performs a variety of secretarial, clerical
and administrative functions in support of the Sales Department. Responsibilities
Ability to fill vacancies required for production demands. This is a full time union
include excellent organizational and interpersonal skills, superior customer service
position. Wage starts at $16.21/hour plus shift differential after training period.
and strong attention to detail.
Ahlstrom offers a strong benefit plan including dental, vision, and medical
coverage, life insurance, and 401(k). Apply in person or send resume to Qualifications include:
HR Manager, Ahlstrom, 122 W. Butler Street, Mt. Holly Springs, PA 17065. A high school diploma in college prep, secretarial sciences or related courses;
EOE M/F/Disabled/Vet VEVRAA Federal Contractor Associates Degree in business administration a plus. Experience with inside
sales, customer service and/or manufacturing environment required.
Two+ years in a fast-paced environment for an industrial or business employer,
or like experience preferred.

Download The Sentinel Knowledge in MS Word/Excel/PowerPoint a must with the ability to learn
Ahlstroms computerized system(s).
Availability to work with a significant degree of independence required.
app today! Ahlstrom offers a strong benefit plan including dental, vision, and medical coverage;
life insurance and 401(k). To apply, submit credentials and salary history to:
Download or update today at HR Manager, Ahlstrom Filtration LLC, 122 W. Butler Street, Mt. Holly Springs,
cumberlink.com/apps PA 17065. EOE M/F/Disabled/Vet VEVRAA Federal Contractor
Saturday, March 11, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - D3

10 Public Notices 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted 610

Apartments 501 Auctions 501 Auctions
LOCAL DELIVERY DRIVER
for Rent

NOTICE DRIVERS NEEDED
Spring is here and seasonal truck
WILKINS, JARED MICHAEL decd drivers are needed to make deliveries
Late of Cumberland County within 150 miles of our location
Administrator: Marjorie L. Mengle positions available soon through
84 Skyline Drive, Mechanicsburg, PA the Spring season
17050
CDL not required but must be able
to pass DOT physical
100 Announcements
must have a clean driving record
Quality Greenhouses
& Perennial Farm, Inc.
717-432-8900
Dillsburg, PA
Email: hr@qualitygreenhouses.net
DRIVERS NEEDED to drive
concrete truck. CDL B required.
$18.50-$20.50/hour.+ Overtime.
In accordance with the
Guaranteed 40 hours in season. Call
federal Fair Housing Act, we for details. Duncannon 717-834-6200.
do not accept for publication
HOME SWEET HOME IN HOME
any real estate listing that
SERVICES is hiring CNAs/PCAs
indicates any preference, for daytime, evening & night shifts
limitation, or discrimination immediately for the Carlisle area.
based on race, color, religion, Must have at least one yr. exper-
ience providing in home care for
sex, disability, family status
or national origin. people with disabilities. Apply on-
line at www.homesweethomeihs.com
If you believe a published or call 717-361-2455.
listing states such a
Hotel
preference, limitation, or
Sleep Inn Carlisle is hiring team
discrimination, please notify
this publication at
players for the following departments
Front Desk, Housekeeping, Part
fairhousing@lee.net Time Van Driver and Part Time
Breakfast Person. We are looking
for energetic people with an eye for
Must know the Harrisburg area.
Must have references & good driving
record. Mon-Fri. Apply in person:
Carlisle Auto & Truck Salvage Inc.
717-249-3486
PART-TIME experienced bartender/
cook. Must be flexible. Call Mon.-
Fri., 9:30am-5pm, 717-243-8158.
RN NURSE MANAGER
Hamilton Health Center, a growing
non-profit community based health
organization has an excellent
opportunity for a Womens Health
Services Nurse Manager.
This position offers a flexible
schedule, Monday - Friday with
no weekends or holidays.
Ideal candidate will have strong
communication and leadership
skills. Must have valid PA RN
License. Apply online at
www.hamiltonhealthcenter.com/careers
EOE
TANK INSTALLER/SERVICE
Installer & Service Person.
Will train. Must have CDL with
hazmat with clean driving record
& no criminal record. Salary
based on experience, 401k &
profit sharing, health insurance,
vacation plus additional earned
vacation. Apply on-line at
ROWES AUCTION
MT. HOLLY, 2nd floor 2 bedroom.
$500 includes sewer, water, &
trash. No pets. 717-385-6854.
THURSDAY, OCT. 16 3:00 P.M.
NEWVILLE, Quiet, $575 includes
water, sewer/trash/parking. No
pets, smoke free. 717-422-8081.
Location: Rowes Auction Barn, 2505 Ritner Highway, Carlisle. Between
exits 44 (Allen Rd) & 37 (Newville) off Int. 81.
NORTH MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIIP
1 bedroom,1rst floor, off street QUALITY MODERN ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES
parking. $500 a month. No pets.
DICK COON REAL ESTATE Beginning @ 3:00 w/ 100s box lots usual house wares-collectibles-tools-etc,
SERVICES, antique glass & china, paintings & prints, decorators, Longaberger baskets,
717-218-0887-/717-512-7349. old & new Christmas, lots older items, King Kutter snow blade, Cement mixer,
cherry & walnut lumber, Tire changing tools & related, lawn & garden, etc. Nice
SHERMANS DALE
2 bedroom apartment. Washer/dryer lot modern BR-LR-DR & Kitchen furnishings, Pa. House cherry BRS, Willet
cherry 10pc. DRS, Raymond Smith BRS, Raymond Smith Dutch cupboard &
hookup. No pets. Application fee.
Water/sewer/trash included. server, recliners & sofas, etc. Misc. Antique furniture. Very brief listing, check
$625/month. Call 717-275-6817. website or Auctionzip for lots photos & updates.
SHERMANS DALE, 2 bedroom, 2 Terms: Cash or Pa. Check, major credit cards w/ 3% surcharge, out of state
story, 2 bath, washer/dryer, checks w/ prior approval
basement rec room, parking, call
Cindy 261-7287 Note: Nice lots from Newville & Camp Hill, box lots @ 3:00, Tools @ 4:30,
Furniture @ 6:30.
630 Houses for Rent ROWES AUCTION SERVICE (AU002295L)
CARLISLE, duplexes, 3 bedroom,
717-574-1008 215-1044 249-1978
carport, yard, $925 & $975. Call www.rowesauctionservice.com
717-249-7783.
S. MIDDLETON TWP. 2 bedroom
house for rent on catch/release 557 Wanted to Buy 557 Wanted to Buy
section of Yellow Breeches Creek.
Call 717-385-9168 leave message.

GUNS &
www.hellersgas.com
detail and customer service
130 Lost & Found Townhouses
orientated. Hours and duties would
vary by position. Pay would start
WAITER/WAITRESS/KITCHEN
PREP, Lunch hours 10-3. Apply:
635 for Rent
from $8.00 an hour. Please apply in

LOST CAT, "Blue" missing on March
1st, dark grey male tiger, Liberty
Ave., Carlisle, between Bedford &
East Sts. Call 717-243-3420.
ANTIQUES
Back Door Cafe, 156 W. High St.
person at the front desk at the Sleep
Inn 5 E Garland Dr. Carlisle Pa CARLISLE, 2 bedroom townhouses.
502 Absolutely Free
17013. Kitchen with appliances. No pets.
$775/mo. Call 245-0082.

RIDING MOWER and push mower,

do not run, use for parts or
recycling.243-3688 after 12:00pm
TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE OR
RENT. 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage,
full basement, 1st floor master.
S. Middleton. Call 717-249-7787.
WANTED
Cordier Auctions, Harrisburg, PA
520

bargain
Food Items 645 Rooms for Rent (717) 731-8662
CANNED GOODS, Check out our
LARGE selection of home canned
CARLISLE, room for rent, $450 util-
ities included, security deposit, no www.CordierAuction.com

basement
sweets and sours.! Farm Fresh brown pets, smoke free. (703) 678-3253.
eggs, free range. Mothers Kitchen,
467 McCulloch Road in Shippensburg.
Resort/Vacation Apartments Apartments
Call 532-7081. No Sunday sales.
660 Property for Rent 610 for Rent 610 for Rent
524 Furniture
Place your ad online at: OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best
selection of affordable rentals.
STAKES FURNITURE

Cumberlink.com 6 Cherry St., Newville

New & Quality Used
Furniture & Bedding
Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE
brochure. Open daily. Holiday
Resort services. 1-800-638-2102.
Call 776-9212 or stop by. Online reservations:
* Bargain Basement printed within The Sentinel on a space available basis. Limit one 3-line ad per week per customer. www.holidayoc.com
One item per listing. Price must appear in ad. Non-commercial ads only. No animals, live plants, produce or firewood.
Kitchen /
AIR CONDITIONER, 15,000BTU, DISH SET, service for 12, lovely set 534 Bath Fixtures 776 Open Houses One And Two Bedrooms
with all extra pieces. Used very 1 Bedroom Townhouses
used one season. $150 OBO.,
860-7454 little. $50. 697-3378 CABINETS: 11 Harmony cherry Wall To Wall Carpeting
FOOS BALL. Jr, multi-game table, wood & 2 lazy Susans, formica Gas Stove & Refrigerator
ANTIQUE CHEST, nice condition. like new. $60. 249-5677 countertop, new Moen faucet, Free Hot Water/Heat/
Asking $175. 258-1863 anytime $650/obo. Call 717-732-9181.
HEATER: Stainless steel patio Cooking Gas
AQUARIUM, 55 gallon, with hood propane in Carlise. $65. 243-3190 24 Hour Emergency
and stand, has a leak. $70.
448-0021
HEDGE TRIMMER, Black & Decker, 542 Miscellaneous Maintenance
16", electric with 40 ft. cord, Good Easy Access To Major
condition. $20. 919-3095. KOBALT CUTTERS/UTILITY Help-U-Sell
ARMY WW11 Dress uniform, KNIFES. NEW ,large pair, $6. Highways
shirt,hat,medals,Garrison caps, PING PONG TABLE, collapsable Detwiler Realty
Small pair $6. JUMP STARTER On-site Management
money belt. $50. 243-1030 type. Good shape. $50 761-5813. with DC power source, NEW, $50. Carlisle: 241-6060 Flexible Lease Terms
BABY Backpack, "KELTY" $40 PORTABLE HEATER: Eden Pure BOSTITCH Air Nailer & Stapler, Camp Hill: 730-4500
Quartz infrared, like new. $25 $50. REMINGTON Nail Gun, husdetwilerrealty.com ACROSS FROM THE U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE
249-6575. $50.,WELLER Dual heat Soldering
249-2562.
BACKPACKING/HIKING BOOTS, RADIO/CD PLAYER, BOSE. Used
gun, $35. DREMEL with lots of
attachments, Like New, $60., Two
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-3 Carlwynne Manor APARTMENTS
New Vasque St Elias, size 11N, gently and in very good condition.
NORTH MIDDLETON 860 Carlwynne Court, #A207, Carlisle 866-734-0048
ton jack, $15., CASE with 200+ car
$125. Call Larry 737-3108. $150. 226-4172. terminals & more, NEW, $50. TWP MONDAYFRIDAY 9AM-6PM; SATURDAY 10AM5PM; SUNDAY 124PM
FOUR GALLON Porter Cable Air 160 Imperial Ct., Carlisle
BARRELS, metal or plastic, 55
gallons. $12/each. 717-226-4488.
ROCKING BABY CRIB, New
condition, 1 year old. $45 OBO.
Compressor, New, $75., KITCHEN North Ridge: Hanover Manor APARTMENTS
TABLE, butcher block top., $30, TV 712 Hanover Court, #A208, Carlisle 855-834-0356
243-8164 Stand Black, storage in ends., $10.
UPGRADED 3 bedrooms,
BED, queen size with bookcase 2.5 baths, oversized MONDAY FRIDAY 9:00 AM-5:30 PM
headboardm use with mattress or SCHOOL DESK: Circa 1960. Asking Call 717-776-4411 after 4:00pm.
waterbed. $75 701-2192. $20. 243-8203. SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00- garage, new flooring,
SEAGATE BACKUP plus Slim 1TB MAKE & SAVE MONEY with our fresh paint
BIKE RACK, holds 4 bikes., hitch
mount type. $35. 249-6575
portable storage . $40. own bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock, ready to ship!
$179,900 740 Houses for Sale 740 Houses for Sale
717-385-7665 leave message.
FREE info/DVD:

CHESS PIECES, Gothic style, large SHOE BOOTS, Mens/boys black www.NorwoodSawmills.com
and heavy. Excellent condition. leather, size 11D, nearly new. $10. MORE OPEN HOMES can be viewed
1-800-578-1363 Ext. 33N at www.cumberlink.com/homes
$50. 249-5353. 766-3954.(from noon-9pm)
Updates every Friday!
COMPUTER DESK, Would be great SPRAYER, pull behind with 50 gallon
tank, like new. $125. 254-7526 595 Firearms
for student use. $25. 243-9923. RV /
COUCH & MATCHING CHAIR, nice,
STEREO SYSTEM: Sony, reciever,
Disclaimer
840 Travel Trailers
245-0225 | Homesale.com
CD, dual tape decks, turntable, 100
no smoke or pets. $65. 574-2249 Watt speakers $60. 243-6986 All firearm transfers are subject to
relevant State and Federal laws. 2012 KEYSTONE COUGAR, 5th
DIABETIC SHOES: Mens Size 9W, Whirlpool Washer and Dryer. $100 See your local Sheriff or licensed wheel, 29, Polar Package, 3
$40. 379-8010 713-8075. firearm dealer for more information. slides. Excellent Condition. Call or
text Greg Varner 717-991-9556. OPEN SUN 1 PM - 4 PM CREEK VIEW
55+ COMMUNITY
315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted REVOLVERS: Charter Arms 38 Hours
Special & 22 Long Rifle. $250 Motorcycles / Tues: 10-6
each. Call 448-8924. 850 ATVs
Wed: 10-4
Thurs: 10-6
Fri & Sat: 10-4
Apartments Sun & Mon: CLOSED

Driver 610 for Rent

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2004 Fatboy,
1450cc, excellent condition. Asking
1858 Spring Road, Carlisle - Carlisle
(or by appointment)
Dir: FromHarrisburg, I-81 South towards Carlisle to
Schls 2 BR, 1.5 Baths. SE10295832 exit 44, Right on Allen Road, Left at PA-641 for 5

$2000 Sign
g on Bonus
CARLISLE AREA, 2 bedroom at
Winchester Gardens includes
appliances, laundry hook-up,
water, sewer & trash. Sorry no pets.
$640/mo. Call 717-243-5597.
DILLSBURG, 2 bedroom, heat, water
$7,000. Call (724)882-9655. $ 1 5 9 , 9 0 0 H o s t : W e n d y F e a s e r, miles, Right on Bloserville Rd for 1.8 miles, Right on
Dir: Hershey take 81S to exit #52,R/11S Frytown Rd, community will be on the Left.
880
to R/Cavalry to R/Spring (34N) to home
Autos on left.
Call Heather Neidlinger 245-0225.
1999 JETTA DIESEL 5 speed
manual, good condition, 284K,
$4500.00/OBO 422-6147.

Now Hiring in
& all appliances, Central Air,, no
pets, smoke free,Newly remodeled. CHEVY, 2004 Impala, 6 cyl, auto.,

SUNDAY
$650 a month + security. Call blue, used condition. Reduced to

Mechanicsburg, PA
717-432-5686. $4,000. 717-486-3526.
OPEN
315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted HOUSE S
Avg. $65,000/Year
*Home Weekends and Most Weeknights
*New assigned equipment BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME
*Full benefits including 401K SERVICES HOMESALE REALTY
*11 paid holidays 717-245-0225
Must have 1 year T/T exp.
1858 Spring Road, Carlisle
CDL-A Drivers APPLY ONLINE!! www.sheetz.com
Apply online at HOOKE, HOOKE & ECKMAN
Join a culture where drivers are the key to our success. 717-249-1844
www.ruan.com/jobs We are looking for Professional Drivers in the Harrisburg/Carlisle,
800-879-7826 PA area to join our growing company. Lehmans Crossing, Carlisle
Dedicated to Diversity. EOE. Petroleum Transport Drivers load, unload and deliver petroleum
14 Peyton Drive, Carlisle - SATURDAY
products to SHEETZ Convenience Stores in a safe, efficient, and CENTURY 21 A BETTER WAY
professional manner.
717-243-4929
WAREHOUSE WORKER We provide:
Competitive Industry Wages
119 Hickorytown Road, Carlisle
Growing Heavy Duty Truck Parts Company 10 Barnitz Woods Drive, Mt Holly Springs
(Starting rate: $26.15/hr - Top rate $28.75)
in Carlisle, has an immediate opening for an 226 Pine Creek Drive, Carlisle
Overtime after 40
Entry Level Warehouse Worker. Comprehensive Benefit Package HOWARD HANNA REAL ESTATE
Full time, Monday Friday, 10:30 am to 7:00 pm. 401 (K) & ESOP 717-243-1000
Position requires candidate to have a proven work Generous Safety Bonus 4 Freedom Court, Mechanicsburg
history, ability to perform heavy lifting and be drug Local Driving 261 Colonial Drive, Mechanicsburg
free. Fork lift experience is helpful, but will train.
Set Schedules 2 Thyme Court, Mechanicsburg
Excellent benefits include 401K,
Home Daily 1038 Castle Maine Court, Elizabethtown
Dental, Vision, Health, Accident,
On Duty Employee Food Discount 114 Lakeside Drive, Lewisberry
Life and Employee Purchase program, Vacation
1402 Regency Circle, Susquehanna Twp
Qualifications:
and competitive pay. CTE is an Equal Opportunity 2 years T/T exp logging a minimum of 130,000 miles
505 Maple Avenue, Marysville
7250 Audubon Drive, Harrisburg
and Affirmative Action Employer. Class A CDL Driver w/ tank and Hazmat endorsements
Clean MVR 109 Market Street, Lewisberry
Drug free applicants may apply at:
Willingness to work OT as needed 410 South York Street, Mechanicsburg
https://workforcenow.adp.com/jobs/
to support our 24/7/365 operation 25 Shawnee Trail, York Haven
apply/posting.html?client=CTEPay 5801 Huntingdon Steet, Harrisburg
Please visit www.sheetz.com to apply online.
For more information please contact 1-800-582-0456 HELP U SELL DETWILER REALTY
and Select the following options: 6-*-5 717-240-6060
CLI Transport is an EOE. 160 Imperial Court, Carlisle
25 Roadway Drive Carlisle, PA 17015 The Sheetz name & trademark are used with permission of Sheetz, Inc.
D4 - THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS Saturday, March 11, 2017
Saturday, March 11, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - D5

MARCH MANIA!
20% All 2017 Spark,
Sonic, Impala and

NEW 2017 NEW 2017

OFF
NEW 2017 TRAX LS NEW 2017 EQUINOX LT
SS models!
NEW 2016
SONIC LT IMPALA LT
3.6L V6, CONVENIENCE PACKAGE
ALL WHEEL DRIVE
CONVENIENCE
CE PACKAGE
PACKA
SUBURBAN LTZ 4X4
NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, DVD, LEATHER, CHROME

20% OFF 20% OFF

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

LUXURY ALL WHEEL DRIVE,
NEW 2017 CADILLAC CTS
LUXURY ALL WHEEL DRIVE
NAVIGATION, DRIVER AWARENESS PACKAGE
LEASE FOR LEASE FOR

$479 PER MONTH $579 PER MONTH

#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
View All Our Inventory at
hhchev.com

is your business
internet ready?

we can do that, too

From webpage design and mobile-ready websites to SEO and social
media management, we will help your business make its presence at
the hands of your customers no matter where they are from. If youre
interested in getting your business, please contact Kim Kamowski
@ 717.240.7114 or email: kkamowski@cumberlink.com
D6|Saturday, March 11, 2017 The Sentinel

A BIT O
Blarney
Americans love St. Patricks Day
and youll have plenty of good luck
with these top-rated favorites.

Currant-Orange
Irish Soda Bread
Irelands famous freckled quick bread is expected on
St. Patricks Day, but the plump currants and orange
zest in this loaf make it wonderful year-round.

2 cups all-purpose flour

1-2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon finely shredded orange peel
3 tablespoons butter
cup currants
1 egg, lightly beaten
cup buttermilk

1. Preheat oven to 375 F. Grease a baking sheet, set

aside. In a large mixing bowl stir together flour, sugar,
baking powder, baking soda, salt, and orange peel. Cut in
butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in
currants. Make a well in the center of the mixture.
2. In a small mixing bowl combine egg and buttermilk.
Add all at once to flour mixture. Stir just until moistened.
3. On a lightly floured surface gently knead to
form a dough (about 4 or 5 times). Shape into a 7-inch
round loaf.
4. Transfer dough to prepared baking sheet. With a
sharp knife, make 2 slashes across the top of the loaf
to form an X, cutting all the way to the edge. Bake 30 to
35 minutes or until golden. Serve warm.
PER SERVING 129 cal,4 gfat(2 gsat. fat,
0 gpolyunsaturated fat,1 gmonounsatured fat),
Irish Boiled Dinner FROM OUR KITCHEN: We like 26 mgchol,192 mgsodium,21 gcarb,1 gfiber,5 gsugar,
1 (5-pound) corned beef brisket 2 (2-pound) heads cabbage, this best made a day ahead: After 3 gpro. Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
2 large onions, peeled (1 pounds) each cut into 4 wedges cooking, transfer vegetables to a
16 small white (Irish) potatoes 10 carrots, cut into 1-inch pieces large, shallow dish. Put meat in a
(2 pounds) (6 cups) separate container and cover with
2 quarts of the broth. Cool vegetables
1. Put corned beef in a large pot and add water to cover by 3 inches. Cover and brisket uncovered, then cover
and bring to a rolling boil, then remove lid and boil 30 minutes, skimming and chill. Next day, preheat oven to
350F. Remove meat from broth
HOLIDAY
foam as needed. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover, and simmer 3 hours.
DINNERS
2. Add onions, potatoes, cabbage, and carrots to pot (add water if needed while still cold; reserve broth. Slice
Youll find more
to cover vegetables). Cover, bring to a boil, then reduce heat to medium-low brisket across grain and arrange
delicious recipes
and simmer until potatoes are tender, about 30 minutes. slices, overlapping slightly, in a large for every special
3. Transfer potatoes, cabbage, and carrots to a serving bowl. Slice onions shallow baking dish. Arrange veggies meal at AllRecipes
in quarters and add to vegetables; cover with foil to keep warm. Keep brisket in another large, shallow baking magazine. Pick
in pot until serving (it dries out quickly). dish. Add broth to both dishes to a up a copy on
newsstands today.
PER SERVING ( cup corned beef, 2 potatoes, cup carrots, and 1 cabbage depth of inch to 1 inch. Cover
wedge) 717 cal, 38 g fat (10 g sat. fat),157 mg chol, 2,157 mg sodium, 41 g carb, tightly with foil and bake until
6.5 g fiber, 52 g pro. heated through, about 30 minutes.

AD SPACE The ByWay of the Arts one of seven PA Artisan Trails guides
tourists to artistic adventures with Pennyslvanias scenic
countryside serving as a beautiful backdrop along the way.

Along the Rt15 Arts Trail tourists can visit art galleries, public
murals and unique shops that represent creative examples of
the Appalachian aesthetic. Historic sites, charming villages,
and cultural opportunities make discovering this authentically
American region a fun way to make memories!

Visit www.rt15arts.com today!

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