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INSIDE Brothers key to falconry HISTORY, PAGE A10
SPORTS, SECTION C

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Celebrating 85 Years 19 3 1- 2 0 16

I-81 SHOOTING
Former
firefighter
pleads in
arson case
JOSEPH CRESS
The Sentinel
A former Mechanicsburg fire-
fighter could be sentenced in
November after pleading guilty
Wednesday to setting multiple
fires in Cumberland County last
summer.
Collin Mitchell Miller, 23, was
scheduled to go
to trial in county
court this week,
but instead pled
guilty to four
counts of arson
and two counts
of recklessly en-
dangering an- Miller
JASON MALMONT THE SENTINEL
other person.
A former Silver Spring Town-
Criminal Investigation Section Commander Lieutenant Jonathan L. Mays, Troop H, Pennsylvania State Police, answers question on Monday ship resident and Washington
afternoon, September 21, 2015, about the arrest of John Wayne Strawser Jr., in the shooting death of Timothy Davison on Interstate-81 on Fire Company volunteer, Miller
January 4, 2014.

Davisons death
is scheduled to be sentenced on
Nov. 22.
The arson counts are graded as
a second degree felony carrying
a maximum sentence of up to 10
years in prison while the reck-
lessly endangering counts are
graded as a second degree mis-
demeanor carrying up to two
years in prison.
Strawsers journey killed the man affectionately
known as Asti were fired by
He may have thought about
getting back to work or rem- Please see ARSON, Page A5

through the cracks Strawser and were intended for

another person Jamie Breese,
inisced over the time he had
just spent with family during
according to Pennsylvania State the holiday season as he made
of the criminal
justice system
This week The Sentinel takes a
closer look at accused I-81 shooter
John Wayne Strawser Jr. and
Police.
Im sorry that anyone had
to be a victim that night of his,
the 1,500-mile trek from Flor-
ida back to his home in Poland,
Maine.
Army hero
JOSHUA VAUGHN
The Sentinel
breakdowns within the criminal
justice system:
Ran Friday
Jamies wife, Courtney Breese,
said while choking back tears.
... Im sorry that (Davisons)
He could never have known
that trivial decisions like where
to stop for gas, when to leave his
returns home
Having once again avoided mother lost a son and anybody familys home in Florida and how MICHAEL BUPP
prison, 39-year-old John Wayne The lead up to murder and everybody that (Davison) fast he should drive would put The Sentinel
Strawser Jr., of Terra Alta, West was friends with, or was import- him on a collision course with The Sentinel offers Graves
Virginia, re- Today ant to, suffered the loss that they Strawser. in the Valley throughout Sep-
mained free to The death of Timothy Davison did because of Johns actions. Davison made it more than 12 tember, looking at some of the
roam the streets But, Im not sorry we werent hours into his trip without inci- famous and infamous people
in the beginning Monday murdered that night. dent, passing through Georgia, buried in cemeteries of the Cum-
of 2014. The murder of Amy Lou Bucking- Tears began to flow down South Carolina, North Carolina berland Valley:
Up to that ham Courtneys face when talking and Virginia. That all changed
point, Strawser about the case with The Senti- quickly as he made his way Randall Shughart
had been accused Tuesday nel in August. through West Virginia. THE HISTORY: Army Sgt.
Strawser of stalking nu- The conclusion As Davison drove, Strawser 1st Class Randall Shughart was
merous women Roadtrip was on the hunt. He had be- born in Lincoln, Nebraska, on
but escaped any serious pun- 2014, 28-year-old Timothy Da- There is no way Davison could come obsessed with Courtney, Aug. 13. 1958, moving with his
ishment, but he had not been vison, of Maine, was shot and have known what would happen according to the Breeses, who family to the Newville area and
charged with murder. killed on Interstate 81 outside of that night as he hopped into his live in Waynesboro. later graduating from Big Spring
That was about to change. Greencastle in Franklin County. silver Mitsubishi Montero that High School. He is one of two
Shortly after 2 a.m. on Jan. 4, The bullets that struck and January day. Please see DAVISON, Page A12 of the first snipers in history to

Please see HERO, Page A5

A LETTER TO DAVISONS KILLER
SENTINEL STAFF
On Sept. 24, 2014, Timothy
Asti Davisons mother, The-
resa Allocca, posted the follow-
ing open letter to her sons killer
on the Justice for Asti Facebook
page:
Good morning.
This is Astis mother, Theresa Davison
and this is a personal message to
the person who killed my son.
I dont know if you believe in him. He has been trying to help
God or a higher you by convicting you to turn man and wont give up on you. I
power, but you yourself in. hope you do turn yourself in.
should know
that Astis spirit
has reached out
I know my sons heart. It isnt
for his justice, it is because he
knows you will never fully live
When you do, ask the police
to call me and I will try and help
you.
Graves
in the
to several people.
He knows who
your life carrying such a burden.
He would forgive you. He
That is what he would want
me to do as a final gift before he Valley
you are, that you would have taken you home, moves on.
were on drugs given you the shirt of his back, John Wayne Strawser Jr., 39,
and are feeling introduced you to all his friends & of Terra Alta, West Virginia, was
extremely guilty about killing family and given you a new start. charged with Davisons murder
My son is a tenacious young in September 2015.

United OBITUARIES, PAGE A2 CLASSIFIEDS D1-6 LOTTERY A3

POLICE A3
we Sanders, Thomas COMICS & PUZZLES B2-5 NATION A8-9
SPORTS B1-8
stand HISTORY A10-11 OPINION A7

$3.00 Volume 156, Issue 133 A Lee Enterprises Newspaper Copyright 2016 Follow us online: facebook.com/Cumberlink Twitter@Cumberlink

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A2|Saturday, September 24, 2016
Big Spring High
School freshmen
participate in
STEM Summit
JOSEPH CRESS
The Sentinel
Christian Showaker
thought it was impossible
to scramble without break-
ing an egg.
Yet his team raced to a
first-place finish among a
group of freshmen compet-
ing in a relay at Big Spring
High School Thursday af-
ternoon.
I was surprised,
Showaker said recalling the
challenge that required a
student from each team to
walk across dozens of eggs
in bare feet and not crack a
shell. It was fun, he added.
The entire ninth grade of
about 206 students partic-
ipated in a STEM Summit
hosted by Junior Achieve-
ment of South Central
Pennsylvania. The goal was
to inspire the freshmen to
consider an academic fo-
cus on science, technology,
engineering and math as
they progress through high
school.
The one-day career explo-
ration program featured nine
hands-on learning stations
where students conducted
experiments, participated
in competitions or listened
to a panel of experts.
The class of 2020 was
divided into groups that
circulated through the sta-
tions that changed every
half-hour. Along the way the
students learned lessons on
chemistry, biology, physics,
civil engineering and elec-
trical engineering.
I like the fact that we are
exploring, said freshman
Samuel Pope, adding that
the summit touches on areas
not typically seen in class-
room instruction. It really
put my mind into it.
I thought it was fun and
kind of neat, classmate
Joseph Aulenbacker said.
I want to do engineering
before this, but this kind of
reinforces it.
Biology teacher Travis
Barnes saw the value of hav-
ing the freshmen experience
different areas of STEM early
on. Maybe it will spark an
interest, he said. Its a great
way to allow the kids to have
that hands-on experience
that would stick with them
for quite some time.
This is the second year
Big Spring School District
arranged to have Junior
Achievement host a summit
in the high school. A lot of
the students who took it last
year are excited about telling
the kids this year, Barnes
said.
It is too early to tell
whether the summit held
last year influenced mem-
bers of the class of 2019 to
focus on STEM courses. If it
had, that influence should be
more apparent in the junior
and senior years when the
students have more flexi-
bility to schedule electives,
Barnes said.
Lisa Black, career coor-
dinator at the high school,
helped Junior Achievement
organize the summit. She
hoped the freshmen made
the connection of how cur-
OBITUARIES
Thomas Sanders
Tom, 59, of Lewisberry, by visiting Buhrig.com
died Sunday. Services are
scheduled for Tuesday. Care
is entrusted to MyersBuh-
rig Funeral Home & Crema-
tory, (717) 766-3421. Read
Toms obituary and sign
Toms official guest book
Love food?
So do we.
Every Wednesday in paper & at cumberlink.com/blogs
Joshua Russell, left, and
Hunter Rickrode try to put
a sharp stick through an
inflated balloon without
popping it.
rent classwork in biology
and math can relate to re-
al-world jobs.
Ninth-graders have high
energy, Black said. We
want to keep them busy.
They were engaged in every
area.
Summit activities in-
cluded a civil engineering
competition where students
had 20 minutes to build the
highest tower possible us-
ing 26 pieces of spaghetti, a
yard of masking tape and a
marshmallow.
In chemistry, freshmen
made a model of their hand
using different colored poly-
mers while, in electrical en-
gineering, they raced against
time to complete a circuit to
switch on a light bulb.
We help them under-
stand their future resides in
their own hands, said Tom
Russell, president of Ju-
nior Achievement of South
Central Pennsylvania. We
use science, technology,
engineering and math as a
vehicle for helping students
realize the importance of a
high school education.
Often students go through
high school unsure of a ca-
reer path or even a clear di-
rection, so they do not cap-
italize on the opportunities
presented to get ready for
life after graduation, Rus-
sell said. A lot of kids dont
ever connect to what they
are going to do. If they dont
connect, they dont focus
as much attention on high
school.
An important part of the
summit is the panels of ex-
perts who talk to students
about their career journey,
Russell said. We find people
who didnt know where they
wanted to go but discovered
it along the way.
Its OK to be clueless,
Russell added. You just
need to take advantage of
every opportunity to learn
as much as you can. He
said society today is paying
youths a disservice when
they tell them the only path
to success in life is through a
college education.
What that does is con-
vince large numbers of stu-
dents to give up on their high
school education because
they realize they are not col-
lege material, Russell said.
According to the U.S. Bu-
reau of Statistics, STEM jobs
are projected to grow twice
as quickly as jobs in other
fields over the next five years.
The majority of high paying
jobs in the future will have
some STEM component.
Email Joseph Cress at jcress@ Technology, Engineering and Math Summit.
cumberlink.com
LOCAL & OBITUARIES The Sentinel
JASON MALMONT PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL
Tyler Robinson, right, waits for a ring of smoke to knock the cup off his head after the can containing the smoke is hit by
Bryce Baker, left, and instructor Mike Shreiner, on Thursday afternoon as they learn about physics at Big Spring High School
during their annual Science, Technology, Engineering and Math Summit.
Students
learn about
chemistry at
Big Spring
High School
during their
annual
Science,
Technology,
Engineering
and Math
Summit on
Thursday
afternoon.
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 The Sentinel Saturday, September 24, 2016|A3

LOCAL
This week at cumberlink.com
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Check out our online puzzles and games Photo galleries updated online Check out our online blogs at www.cum-
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Man convicted
of drug delivery
resulting in death
SENTINEL STAFF the indictment.
Newville man has been
A Palsons girlfriend,
found guilty of multiple who died in Silver Spring
criminal charges, includ- Township, was killed in an
ing drug delivery resulting automobile crash that was
in death, for providing the caused by the use of heroin
fatal dose of heroin to three Palson gave her, the grand
people. jury found.
Corey Palson, 26, was An investigation into the
convicted Friday of three womans death by Silver
felony counts each of drug Spring Township Police
delivery resulting in death Detective Jared Huff helped
and drug possession with tie the deaths together.
intent to deliver, as well as I went and actually
one felony count of con- contacted her boyfriend,
spiracy to commit drug which was Corey Palson
possession with intent to at the time, and he didnt
deliver, according to court have anything to say to
records. me, Huff told The Senti-
On Nov. 18, a grand jury nel in January. I thought
handed down an indict- it was a little weird because
ment against Palson al- his girlfriend had just died
leging he provided heroin and maybe he would want
that resulted in the death to help me find out where JOSHUA VAUGHN, THE SENTINEL
of three people, including this heroin had come from. Cumberland County District Attorney David Freed discusses the Kids for Cash scandal Thursday during a panel discussion at
his girlfriend. It was my thought that she Penn State Dickinson School of Law hosted by the Cumberland County Bar Association. He is joined by, from left, Chief Public
Palson told police in June had overdosed on heroin at Defender Michael Halkias, Chief Juvenile Probation Officer Sam Miller and Judge Kevin Hess.
that he had been trans- the time of the crash.
porting more than 1,200
bags of heroin labeled
MOB into Cumberland
Huff found the other
deaths related to MOB
heroin when he searched
Bar hosts seminar on Kids for Cash scandal
County from Philadelphia a criminal database after JOSHUA VAUGHN We think its always rel- During the session, the Law Professor Lucy John-
multiple times per week, speaking to Palson. The Sentinel evant to keep remembering film Kids for Cash was ston-Walsh.
according to the indict- Palson was taken to It was a scandal that
what happened then that shown to the room, with One of the first legal is-
ment. Cumberland County rocked a community and could happen somewhere breaks intermittently to al- sues raised by the film was
The deaths occurred Prison on Nov. 19, where changed the way Pennsyl- else, Cumberland County low for a panel discussion of the lack of legal representa-
in Middlesex, Hamp- he has been ever since. vania handles court cases Bar Association President the concerns raised. tion for juveniles during the
den and Silver Spring He is awaiting sentenc- involving juveniles. Hubert Gilroy said. (We This whole concept, court proceedings.
townships, according to ing. In 2008, it was discovered also want to) address some when this was going on, Many of the youths ap-
that two judges in Luzerne of the legal issues that were was so foreign to us, Cum- peared for their hearing
County received financial presented on that in a forum berland County District At- without an attorney. This
LOTTERY kick-backs for sending that would be interesting torney David Freed said. ... spurred a change in the law
more than 2,500 youths to for non-lawyers and be ed- Its never been about lock- that requires an attorney be
Pick 2 Midday2 detention facilities in what ucational for lawyers. ing kids up. Its amazing to appointed to the juvenile if
Midday 2-6 Evening2 is now known as the Kids Roughly 100 lawyers were watch this film and realize they appear in court with-
Straight $50 Treasure Hunt for Cash scandal. in attendance. that these kids were getting out one, Hess said.
Boxed $25 01-11-12-13-24 On Thursday, Midstate Thursdays event was locked up. I cant imagine the situ-
Evening 0-9 No players matched 5 lawyers came together hosted by the bar associ- Freed was joined on the ation that some 14-year-old
Straight $50 87 players matched 4,
at Penn State Dickinson ation and provided an op- panel by Judge Kevin Hess, could convince me that they
Boxed $25 School Law to discuss the portunity for lawyers to Chief Public Defender Mi- knew what they were doing
receiving $100
Pick 3 scandal and better under- earn continuing education chael Halkias, Chief Ju- by waiving council, Hess
2,240 players matched 3, stand the legal issue that credits needed to maintain venile Probation Officer said. I cannot imagine that
Midday 9-2-1 receiving $6 allowed it to happen. a law license. Sam Miller and Clinical scenario.
Straight $250
17,210 players matched 2,
Boxed $40
receiving $1
Evening 1-8-1
Straight $250
Jackpot $80,000 POLICE LOG
Cash 5 STATE POLICE CARLISLE (249- A .22-caliber rifle and a gas-
Boxed $80
01-15-19-21-41 2121) oline-powered chainsaw were re-
Pick 4
1 player matched 5, re- A bicycle was reported stolen ported taken from an unlocked
Midday 2-7-9-1
ceiving $325,000 from a residence in the 900 block shed in the 100 block of Hair Road,
Straight $2,500 of Ritner Highway, Shippensburg Penn Township, between April 1
48 players matched 4,
Boxed $100 Township, overnight Aug. 21. and Aug. 20.
Evening 8-1-9-8 receiving $364
Straight $2,500 2,530 players matched 3,
Boxed $200 receiving $11.50 FIRE CALLS
Pick 5 30,954 players matched
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A4|Saturday, September 24, 2016
TOUR THROUGH TIME
An image from circa 1961 showing an area near the intersection of Spring Garden and High streets in Carlisle.
Spring Garden
intersection
then and now
MICHAEL BUPP
The Sentinel
This weeks Tour Through
Time takes a look at then and
now images of the intersec-
tion of Spring Garden and
High streets in Carlisle.
The then image shows the
intersection in 1961.
The now image shows the
progress over the years.
Tour Through Time will
run Saturdays in the Senti-
nel as a joint project with the
Cumberland County Histor-
ical Society. Sentinel pho-
tographers will work with
staff at the historical society area through the years.
each week to offer a look at
Carlisle and the surrounding berland County Historical taining to these images. cumberlink.com.
County to invest shopsteading
funds in New Cumberland
ZACK HOOPES
The Sentinel
he county is planning to
T panys offices. The property
invest $105,000 of local de-
velopment funding into the
rehabilitation of 206 Third
St. in down-
town New
Cumber-
land, which
is slated to
become the
new head-
quarters of
market re-
Molinaro
search com-
pany FieldGoals.US.
The Cumberland County
Housing and Redevelopment
Authorities proposed the
loan, part of the authorities
shopsteading program,
during Thursdays county
commissioners meeting.
This is a program we run
for the relocation or startup
of businesses trying to move
somewhere within the
county, said CCHRA Com-
munity Development Direc-
tor Kate Molinaro.
The loan would help Field-
Goals.US owner Lori Mader
purchase and refurbish 206
Third St., the building ad-
Mechanicsburg Weis now selling wine
SENTINEL STAFF
Weis Markets announced
Thursday it has begun a pi-
lot program to sell wine in
its in-store caf in Mechan-
icsburg, where beer is cur-
rently sold.
The company said it plans
to sell wine in all 49 of its
Pennsylvania cafes by late
November.
The Mechanicsburg caf
will have a selection of ap-
proximately 80 varieties of
wine during the pilot pro-
gram and will also include
The intersection of Spring Garden and High streets in Carlisle today.
Society at 717-249-7610 Please send future ideas or
Please contact the Cum- with any information per- suggestions to mbupp@
jacent to the space she cur-
rently leases for her com-
would house expanded fa-
cilities for FieldGoals.US, as
well as a multi-purpose event
space.
The company performs
market research and con-
ducts focus group studies for
a number of corporate clients
across the nation, Mader said.
Well have improved fo-
cus group facilities, and we
also want to expand into the
event business, Mader said.
This will be our first venture
into real estate.
The $105,000 loan would
come from the countys pool
of Community Development
Block Grant funds, which are
apportioned by the states
Department of Community
and Economic Development
for local jurisdictions to
spend on revitalization and
stimulus projects.
The shopsteading initia-
tive is one of many that pull
from block grant funds, with
roughly two to five such loans
made per year, Molinaro said.
The loan would be a 25-
year term with two percent
a chilled section, according
to the news release.
Ultimately, the cafes are
expected to sell up to 400
varieties of wine. The Me-
chanicsburg caf will offer
more than 900 varieties of
beer, including an extensive
selection of craft and local
craft beers.
Weve sold beer in our
Pennsylvania cafes for more
than 10 years and through-
out this time, weve been
repeatedly asked one ques-
tion: when are you going to
LOCAL
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
interest, according to the
CCHRA. The financing also
comes with a stipulation for
job creation of one full-time
position for every $35,000
advanced.
Mader plans to add one po-
sition for market research and
two positions specifically for
the event space, which could
be used by existing research
clients as well as for nonprofit
galas, childrens parties, and
other events.
While technology has
changed how marketing re-
search is conducted, many
companies prefer to do at
least part of their work the
old-fashioned way, with
company executives sit-
ting behind one-way glass,
watching members of a fo-
cus group discuss products
and services.
Its still in demand,
Mader said. Some people
have moved to online fo-
cus groups but we have a lot
of clients who like to come
and sit behind the glass and
see whats going on in those
rooms. Weve probably done
100 focus groups so far this
year.
sell wine? Now, we have an
answer, said Kurt Schertle,
Weis Markets chief operat-
ing officer. Starting this
week, we are selling wine
in our Mechanicsburg caf
and are looking to quickly
roll the program out to all of
our licensed cafes in Penn-
sylvania over the coming
months. We want to offer
our customers improved
convenience and a more
complete shopping expe-
rience; selling wine in our
cafes allows us to do both.
The Sentinel
Theatre to stream
presidential debate
TYLER MILES
The Sentinel
When Hillary Clinton
and Donald Trump face
off in the first of three
scheduled debates Mon-
day at Hofstra University
in Hempstead, New York,
those in and around Car- public except you just have
lisle can experience it as to go to 580 WHP to regis-
if they were going to the ter. Its free to register, and
movies literally. theyll email you back your
Ken Matthews, an af- confirmation. Ken Mat-
ternoon radio host for thews has been giving away
WHP580 News Radio, on his show VIP tickets,
gathered the station, and all that was including
the theater and the Gun was priority seating and
Gallery Inc. to hold a concessions.
live-streaming event of the
debate at the Carlisle The- Q. What was the
atre Monday night. Along reaction by theater
with the stream, Matthews
will participate in a Q&A officials when
session. approached with the
The event is the first of
its kind for the theater, ac-
idea?
cording to JoAnn Curtis, A. We were excited.
marketing director for the Were always excited to
Carlisle Theatre. get people to the theater.
The theater is open to They (580 WHP) have a
rent and people approach really large listening au-
us with ideas all the time. dience and so this is was a
This is something they
wanted to do, so they ap-
proached us and we were
great opportunity for us to
be involved in the election,
let people see the facility.
open to the partnership.
Q. How many people
Q. How does this
technology change
can fit in the theater
at one time?
your capabilities A. 960. Were setting
here? our minimum expectations
at 300 to 400, so if we get
A. About a year ago the anymore we will be flab-
theater went digital, so bergasted.
that allowed us to bring
things, such as this (the Q. Has the theater
debate) to the screen. In ever streamed
previous years we couldnt
live stream, but going dig- anything like this
ital gives us so much more before?
we can do and improves
the video quality and the A. Debate no, but we
sound quality. have streamed the Emmys
MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL
and various large theatri-
Q. Is the event open cal award competitions, so
to the public? were open to whatever the
public wants to see here.
A. Yes, it is open to the Were open to whatever
public. Its open to the comes our way.
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1
 The Sentinel
Pardoned felon starts law firm
He seeks to
improve futures
of ex-cons
CARL PRINE
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
PITTSBURGH On
Sept. 21, 1994, Duquesne
University junior Casey
Mullen scaled the stairs
to the schools law school
library.
The 19-year-old Law-
renceville mans backpack
held nine 1-ounce plastic
bags filled with powdered
cocaine a delivery he
was making to a woman
he barely knew, part of his
daily effort to sell enough
narcotics to feed his own
addiction.
She was an undercover
narcotics detective. It was
his first and only arrest.
Its a constant hustle.
Its being consumed by a
quest. Prior to getting ar-
rested, my focus was on
getting high. But then I got
arrested and thought that
my life was over, Mullen
told the Tribune-Review.
So it all became about
oblivion feeling nothing.
That was my daily quest.
Heroin was a really good
numbing agent.
Less than 18 months
later, Allegheny County
Judge Raymond Novak
slammed Mullen with a
mandatory minimum sen-
tence: three to 10 years at
the former State Correc-
tional Institution Waynes-
burg.
Mullen did his minimum
three years and then em-
barked on a very different
quest back up the 17 steps
of the law school library.
He became a stellar stu-
dent and, later, an increas-
ingly prominent criminal
defense attorney.
Very few judges, law-
yers, cops or even his cli-
ents know about Mullens
past. Hes breaking his
self-imposed silence for
three reasons: 1) Criminals,
especially those who are
struggling with addiction,
must see that its possible
to become a respected pro-
fessional; 2) society must
see the need to start tak-
ing more chances to rein-
tegrate convicted felons;
3) policymakers should re-
think what a prison can be
less punishment, more
rehabilitation, job training
and programs designed to
ensure that every inmate
leaves jail with the belief
that they can move beyond
this and contribute again
to society.
For those of us who col-
lectively have done well,
we need to quit hiding this.
That only perpetuates the
stigma of once a drug ad-
dict, always a drug addict;
once a criminal, always a
criminal. Thats not the
case, said Mullen, 41, of
Aspinwall.
At SCI Waynesburg,
Mullen became Depart-
ment of Corrections
Number CY 5333, one of
450 inmates in the general
population. For the next
26 months, he played pi-
nochle in the yard, toiled
in the kitchen, and at night
listened in his bed rack to
cassettes from the prison
Arson
From A1
A string of arson fires last
summer had residents and
business owners in Mechan-
icsburg Borough and Silver
Spring Township worried
their property might be
next on the list of potential
targets.
Weeks of anxiety came
to a close on Aug. 6, 2015,
when police arrested Miller
who lived in the first block of
North Locust Point Road in
the township.
Miller was charged with
multiple felony and misde-
meanor counts tied to a fire
at a residence on Millers
M Gap Road in the township
1 and some of the other re-
Casey Mullen was convicted of drug dealing two decades
ago. He went to prison, got clean and became an attorney.
library.
Its the dumbest thing
ever, but I heard a quote
that changed my life. ... Its
simple: Got to kick at the
darkness til it bleeds day-
light. Its a Bruce Cock-
burn line, but I heard it
first in a U2 song, Mullen
said. I thought to myself,
Yeah. Im gonna kick the
darkness until it bleeds
daylight. Im not coming
back here. Ill do whatever
I have to do.
His first goal: Finish an
undergraduate degree at
the school where he got
arrested.
Others believed in him
The two scariest days
in my life were the day I
entered (jail) and the day I
left. And the day I left was
actually the scariest. Be-
cause I knew in jail that, as
far as an addiction issue, I
could stay clean. In jail, I
could have positive rela-
tionships with my family.
I could have hopes, dreams
and aspirations, Mullen
said. I didnt know if I
could do that in the free
world when I was offered
opportunities to go off the
correct path.
For 10 months, he
lived in a halfway house,
worked at a Strip District
fudge confectioner, began
counseling Central Cath-
olic High School students
to make smart choices and
attended 12-Step meet-
ings. The latter he refers to
as a weekly tune-up that
he continues so he doesnt
slip back into addiction.
Central Catholics
Christian Brothers ar-
ranged for a meeting with
Duquesne officials, and the
university readmitted him.
He majored in sociology,
minored in psychology and
graduated with honors in
late 2001, but he still had
five years to go until his pa-
role ended. So he labored
as a millwright and applied
to law schools.
And he kept getting re-
jected. Ex-cons can be-
come attorneys in Pennsyl-
vania, but they cant sit for
the bar exam until a board
of inquiry is convinced
they can become ethical
officers of the court.
To Donald J. Guter, then
dean of Duquesne Law, it
was unfair to take Mullens
money if hed never be al-
lowed to become a lawyer.
But I was flooded with
calls and letters from Ca-
seys supporters, said
Guter, now chief executive
officer of the Houston Col-
lege of Law in Texas. Even
ported arson fires.
Investigators on Aug. 6 re-
sponded to the Millers Gap
Road fire and ruled it arson.
Township police said sho-
eprints found at the scene
linked the fire to Miller who
was reportedly seen in the
vicinity by firefighters when
they arrived at the residence.
Detectives from Mechan-
icsburg and Silver Spring
interviewed Miller who ad-
mitted to breaking into the
residence and setting it on
fire, court documents state.
He was also charged in con-
nection with a July 3 fire in
a vacant home in the 200
block of East Main Street,
Mechanicsburg, and a July
15 fire at D&S Auto on East
Simpson Street, which is
also in the borough.
NEWS
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
the judge who sentenced
him to prison spoke on his
behalf.
Guter summoned Mul-
len to a face-to-face and
was won over.
I thought, I believe in that. Popular GOP gov-
him. He deserves a second
chance, said Guter, a re-
tired Navy admiral. Casey
was humbled because his
arrest and imprisonment
were humbling experi-
ences. But he didnt let all
of that crush him. He was
humbled, but he stepped
up.
At Duquesne Law, Mul-
len starred on the schools
nationally renowned Trial
Competition Team, re-
ceived the Honorable Jo-
seph Ridge Award from
the Allegheny County
Bar Association and was
named the top student by
the faculty. Yet the hard-
est legal training was on
his own case.
When I started law
school, I was still a con-
victed felon. I hadnt been
pardoned yet, Mullen
said.
In 2008, Mullen argued
his case before the Penn-
sylvania Board of Pardons,
a five-member panel that
included then-Attorney
General Tom Corbett.
They voted unanimously
to recommend to Gov. Ed
Rendell that Mullen re-
ceive clemency. In 2009,
Rendell pardoned him and
Mullens criminal record
was expunged, triggering
the state Board of Law Ex-
aminers to let him finally
take the bar exam.
He passed in 2011 and
became a lawyer, joining
Downtowns Blackwell
Law Firm before moving
to the North Shore firm of
Burns White in 2014.
Most attorneys moving
into a new office unpack
their framed diplomas, but
David B. White, a Burns
White partner, recalled
Mullen pulling out his
pardon letter.
I told him, Casey, I
think this is what you
should be most proud of.
Display it front and center,
White told the Trib.
White said that he found
Mullen not only to be
an outstanding attorney
with integrity beyond
reproach, but called him
the poster child for whats
possible in life.
Wanting to specialize in
criminal defense, Mullen
left late last year to found
his own Downtown firm.
Nationwide, about 4.7
million Americans are in
The fire at the vacant
home charred some of the
timbers in one corner of the
historic Frankenberger Tav-
ern, one of the oldest build-
ings in Mechanicsburg.
Soon after the arrest, the
Washington Fire Company
issued a statement assuring
its full cooperation with law
enforcement into the inves-
tigation involving Miller,
who was suspended from
the company. We will not
let the actions of one indi-
vidual define who we are and
what we do, the statement
read. The Washington Fire
Company will continue to
serve Mechanicsburg and
the surrounding commu-
nities and its citizens with
honor, dignity and devo-
tion.
Saturday, September 24, 2016|A5
some form of community
supervision behind bars,
on probation or on parole, The
according to the Bureau of gravesite
Justice Statistics. About of Ran-
seven of every 10 of them dall
were convicted of non- Shughart
violent drug or property at West-
crimes, like Mullen. When minister
they get out, theyre barred Memo-
from many jobs, public rial Gar-
housing, education loans dens in
and in 31 states the Carlisle.
ballot box, sometimes per- MICHAEL
manently. BUPP,
About one third of all THE
SENTINEL
men and women behind
bars are recidivists who
never made it through pa-
role or probation, accord-
ing to the White House.
Many critics believe that
harsh post-sentence im-
pediments blocked their
chances to reintegrate in
society. Hero Graves in the
But a bipartisan consen-
sus is forming to change
From A1 Valley
receive the Congressional Following the theme of
ernors such as Mary Fal- Medal of Honor. our Building Blocks
lin of Oklahoma and Matt A farm boy from North and Name Game se-
Bevin of Kentucky have Newton Township, ries, our goal is to dig a
joined with the NAACP Shughart gave his life in little deeper into the vast
and the American Civil defense of a downed heli- history of Cumberland
Liberties Union intend- copter crew during the Bat- County with the Graves
ing to revamp the criminal tle of Mogadishu, Somalia, in the Valley series.
justice system, reforms on Oct. 3, 1993. The U.S. Sentinel Chief Photog-
they think not only will Army Ranger was awarded rapher Michael Bupp
slash recidivism but save the Congressional Medal compiled a series of
taxpayers from high costs of Honor for his heroism profiles on famous (and
that come with incarcer- during battle in Somalia in infamous) people bur-
ation. Federal efforts have 1993, actions later featured ied in the Cumberland
stalled in a divided Con- in the book and movie, Valley, and then tracked
gress, however. Black Hawk Down. down their grave sites
If he can win over a According to pbs.org, for photos to accompany
tough judge, an admiral, a during the battle, Shughart the profiles.
governor and a legal wizard and his team leader vol-
such as David White, Mul- unteered to be inserted We will run one profile
len thinks he might be able on the ground to protect a day on page A1 in
to persuade a few senators wounded soldiers, and af- September and compile
to ease the burdens on for- ter his third request they them in a collection on-
mer felons, too. received permission. Once line at www.cumberlink.
Im not saying that they reached the crew com.
there shouldnt be con- members, Shughart and If you have information
sequences. Im saying his team leader continued about and a location for
that the consequences to offer protective fire until an interesting grave site
shouldnt be perpetual, he depleted his ammunition in the Cumberland Val-
he said. At some time, and was fatally wounded. ley, email it to mbupp@
you should be afforded the Shugharts actions saved cumberlink.com
opportunity to make a life the life of pilot Mike Durant.
for yourself, your family, HOW THEY DIED:
your kids. Shughart was fatally GRAVESITE: Westmin-
His Exhibit A: Casey P. wounded during battle in ister Memorial Gardens, 1159
Mullen, attorney at law. Mogadishu, Somalia. Newville Road, Carlisle.
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A6|Saturday, September 24, 2016
MIDSTATE
Jerry Sandusky arrives at the Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte. Sandusky was convicted of sexually abusing 10 boys. He is serving a 30- to
60-year prison term.
Penn State, insurer settle fight
that revealed scandal details
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HILADELPHIA Penn State
P As part of the legal tussle
has settled a court fight with its
insurer over payments to vic-
tims of the Jerry Sandusky child
sex abuse scandal, a case that
revealed new details about how
early Penn State football coach
Joe Paterno knew of accusations
against his assistant coach.
A one-page document filed
with a Philadelphia court on
Thursday stated the action
against the Pennsylvania Manu-
facturers Association Insurance
Co. was settled.
Terms of the deal and the
amount of payment are con-
fidential by mutual consent, a
Penn State spokeswoman said
Audit faults states largest online charter
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARRISBURG Poor gov-
H Charter School in Midland, Bea-
ernance and financial conflicts
of interest have
plagued Penn-
sylvanias largest
online charter
school, which
collects tens of
millions of dol-
lars from nearly
every school dis-
DePasquale
trict in the state,
a state audit found.
The performance audit, re-
leased Thursday by Auditor
General Eugene DePasquale,
in an email Friday.
over whether the insurer would
have to cover Sandusky-related
claims, both sides obtained
sworn depositions from key
witnesses and other documents
that hadnt previously become
public.
The presiding judge, after
requests from The Associated
Press and other media outlets,
released some of that informa-
tion in July.
Among the notable new reve-
lations were allegations Paterno
fielded a complaint about San-
dusky in 1976. The documents
include portions of the accus-
ers deposition in 2014 saying
found the Pennsylvania Cyber
ver County, failed to provided
adequate oversight of business
dealings involving Nick Trom-
betta, the founder and CEO, who
is due to be sentenced in Novem-
ber on a federal tax conspiracy
charge.
In the case of PA Cyber Char-
ter School, publicly elected
school boards from nearly ev-
ery school district in the state
are sending state and local tax
dollars to the cyber school with
zero input and accountability,
said DePasquale, who used the
Paterno, when told that a boy
had been molested, responded
that he didnt want to hear about
it and had a football season to
worry about.
A Paterno family lawyer has
lambasted the allegations, saying
they are untrue and impossible
to prove.
Penn State made $92 million
in total payouts to settle 32 civil
claims in the Sandusky sex mo-
lestation scandal, and sued to
have the insurer cover them.
In May, a judge found that
Penn State had to assume the
costs of settlements stemming
from claims over most of the
1990s because its insurance
policies did not cover abuse or
audit to call for reforms of the
states charter school law, which
he called the worst in the nation.
Trombetta created a number
of entities that provided services
to the school, and took advan-
tage of every flaw in the law to
get rich off the backs of students
and taxpayers, DePasquale said.
Trombetta left the school in
2012, and Pennsylvania Cyber
disputed many of the findings in
its response to the audit. Brian
Hayden, PA Cybers board presi-
dent, said the school has worked
to change how it operates.
This isnt the same orga-
ABBY DREY, CENTRE DAILY TIMES
molestation.
When Sandusky abused chil-
dren at his home or at events
held by the childrens charity he
started, he was still a PSU as-
sistant coach and professor, and
clothed in the glory associated
with those titles, particularly in
the eyes of impressionable chil-
dren, Judge Gary Glazer wrote.
By cloaking him with a title
that enabled him to perpetuate
his crimes, PSU must assume
some responsibility for what he
did both on and off campus, he
said.
Sandusky was convicted of
sexually abusing 10 boys. He is
serving a 30- to 60-year prison
term.
nization as it was under Nick
Trombetta. It is not, Hayden
told the Beaver County Times.
Were learning. Were trying,
and were really committed to
moving away from those bad
practices.
The online school enrolls
nearly 10,000 students state-
wide.
The audit, which covered the
period between May 2011 and
March 2016, found problems
with the curriculum and man-
agement company and said the
board failed to govern, among
other failings.
The Sentinel
Spate of
clown
reports
raises
alarm
JOE MANDAK
Associated Press
PITTSBURGH Police are en-
couraging caution amid a rash of
public complaints and social me-
dia reports in a number of states
of people dressed like clowns
and acting suspiciously, even if
they think many are knucklehead
pranksters or simply bogus.
Real clowns are just plain
miffed.
Authorities in Greenville,
South Carolina, were among the
first to report a clown-related in-
cident in recent weeks. Late last
month, some children reported
clowns trying to lure them into
the woods with money. Sheriffs
deputies found no evidence,
however, not even a prankster in
a clown suit.
But for whatever reason, since
then, people in Alabama, Geor-
gia, Maryland, North Carolina
and now, Pennsylvania, have
reported scary or suspicious
encounters with people dressed
like clowns.
When people report these
things it should be someone
dressed like a clown, because a
real clown would never dress or
do anything to scare anyone,
said Tricia Manuel, 55, who runs
Mooseburger Clown Arts Camp
in Buffalo, Minnesota. The camp,
named for her alter ego, Pricilla
Mooseburger, trains about 100
clowns each year.
She said she has been follow-
ing the reports closely because
they are hurting business.
In South Carolina, two of the
clowns were afraid to go out and
perform, and theyre two of my
customers, said Manuel, whose
two children are also clowns. If
they dont perform, they dont
need supplies.
Union sets
strike date,
talks continue
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARRISBURG The union
representing faculty and coaches
at 14 state universities in Penn-
sylvania has set a strike date.
The Association of Pennsylva-
nia State College and University
Faculties says its members will
strike on Oct. 19 if a new contract
settlement is not reached.
The Pennsylvania State Sys-
tem of Higher Education during
negotiations this week proposed
raising faculty pay by 12 percent
while seeking other contract
changes.
The unions president says
they remain at odds on a number
of proposals, including faculty
workloads.
The union represents about
5,500 faculty and coaches at uni-
versities including Bloomsburg,
East Stroudsburg, Kutztown and
Shippensburg, among others.
State System spokesman Kenn
Marshall says a strike by faculty
runs counter to everything that
higher education stands for.
The two sides say theyll re-
turn to the bargaining table.
M
1
 THE SENTINEL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 | A7

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

OUR VIEW

Newspaper
storytelling Taking on the drug wars
W
hat newspapers still do best is tell a complete story, giving
proper background and context to better understand a news
event.

A
For over a year now our staff has cranked out weekly Closer gony. dealers and concern for addicts legal, regulated drug market
Look packages. At the August South lies a trail of petty crimes that that prohibited and thereby
Over three or four days, we present a current news story, but Middleton meeting spon- fund the self-treatment for ended the lethal mixing of syn-
rather than just hit the highlights that make it news- sored by the Cumberland-Perry problems and that terrorize the thetic opioids with heroin that
worthy, our staff digs deeper to present a full ac- Drug & Alcohol Commission community. is creating a growing list of dead
counting of the who, what, when, where, why and the agony was palpable. So, too, All this, coming in the midst addicts, dead family members.
how. were frustration, helplessness of a lethal heroin epidemic that A legal market would sell safe
The Closer Look package that began in Fridays edi- and anger. follows a severe and continuing drugs and would sell them only
tion Sentinel is the first of a four-part series on John Audience member after au- prescription opioid epidemic, to adults, constraints your local
Wayne Strawser Jr., the West Virginia man who was dience member which follows a methamphet- dealer is not likely to observe.
SENTINEL recently convicted of one murder and will soon be stood to describe amine epidemic that came on the Hari notes that childhood
PUBLISHER tried for a second. their experiences heels of a crack cocaine epidemic trauma is the No. 1 predictor
While the stories of the murders are well known, as addicts or loved that was spawned by a powder of adult addiction. Indeed, one
Sentinel reporter Joshua Vaughn tells for the first time ones of addicts or cocaine epidemic, should give addict at the South Middleton
how systemic failures within the criminal justice system that filled neighbors. They us pause in our continuing, and event pointed to that as the
Strawsers criminal history. felt powerless to continually ineffective, war on cause of his addiction. Hari also
Sept. 25 is the National Day of Remembrance for Murder Victims. halt the scourge drugs. notes that perhaps the most re-
If there is any way to honor those lives lost to murder, it is to repair a ALAN of drugs in their Johann Hari, in Chasing the liable cure for addiction is con-
HOWE Scream: The first and last days nection to families and friends
broken system that allowed a man like Strawser to possess weapons area and felt dis-
and stay on the street in spite of violating the terms of his probation. appointment of the war on drugs, notes that and communities. The war on
My hope is that the families of the victims will find some comfort bordering on dis- the war on drugs created as well drugs instead condemns and
in not only seeing Strawser punished, but in seeing the system that gust that law enforcement could a war for drugs. The illegality imprisons and isolates addicts
failed their loved ones fixed. make no sure promise to relieve means only criminals can satisfy who already feel ashamed and
As Vaughns first story showed Friday, officials in Garrett County their suffering. a continuing need. That leads ostracized. We are not on a path
Maryland didnt return calls and the probation department in Pres- Cumberland County District to unregulated markets and re- to resolving this crisis.
ton County West Virginia refused to comment when contacted Attorney David Freed noted that lentless violence to claim market I recommend Haris book to
about their apparent role in allowing Strawser to remain free and when a drug dealer is taken off share. It means more suffering anyone concerned with this
armed. the streets another takes his for addicts, families and com- agony. And I suggest we expand
Our hope in the telling of this seemingly impossible story of bu- place. Demand finds a supply. munities. our conversation.
reaucratic bungling is that changes will be made to fix our broken Meanwhile, recovering addicts Perhaps it is time maybe Alan Howe lives in Carlisle. He
system. asked to be treated like human well past time that we gave se- is an Air Force veteran with two
I hope you will take the time to read this important and timely beings. We are not bad people. rious thought to how we address decades of overseas experience,
series. They want their families and the pain and suffering that seeks and a lifelong student of history,
neighbors, and especially the relief through drugs available governance and the Letort. When
police to understand that while only from criminals. No one can not offering his opinions here, he
LETTERS their coping mechanism may prove a counter-factual, to show sits on the boards of the Carl-
be frowned upon by society and that the legalization of drugs isle Area Dog Park Association,
More work needed Not only will Rep. Reeses leg- our laws, they nonetheless have to take one option would lead Letort Regional Authority and
islation provide the convenience problems that drugs seem to to a better situation than we Cumberland Valley Chapter of
for liquor system consumers demand, but it also ease. have now. Trout Unlimited. The opinions
Dear Editor: will protect countless jobs cre- Between the concern about However, we can imagine a stated here are his own.
Pennsylvania lawmakers and ated by Pennsylvania distilleries.
Gov. Tom Wolf took steps this The commonwealths distilling
year to modernize the common- industry is undergoing tremen-
wealths liquor system, but work dous growth, but the current
remains. State Rep. Mike Reese system puts it at a major disad-
Rose case shows deck is still stacked
A
(R-Westmoreland) recently vantage because sales are limited womans life is about to be- This is how we shame women It should be noted that the
introduced legislation, House to state stores. come a virtual hell, thanks who allege sexual assault. It often judge has put Rose and his legal
Bill 2357, which will help expand Its time to support these to the legal maneuverings works because the public will be team on notice for shaming.
consumer access and protect Pennsylvania businesses and of NBA star Derrick Rose. more than willing participants, Defendant Rose appears to
jobs. their employees. We look for- She can count on it because consuming the details like gossip suggest that women who pub-
Rep. Reese would create a ward to working with Rep. Reese, the public still reacts with scorn and rendering spot judgments licly portray themselves as sex-
spirit expanded permit, which the Pennsylvania General As- toward women who accuse fa- about the victim. ual are less likely to experience
would allow restaurants, taverns, sembly and Wolf administration mous athletes, Hollywood stars That being said, there is also embarrassment, humiliation and
grocery stores and hotels to sell to pass this important legislation and politicians of sexual assault. a forceful argument that shield- harassment associated with gang
up to three liters of spirits for that will give the PLCB the tools Rose won the le- ing the identities of sexual as- rape, the judge wrote in an ear-
carryout. This is important be- it needs to serve the consumer by gal right to use the sault victims mutes the public lier order.
cause consumers want to make expanding outlets without addi- womans name in a response to such crimes. That But in the decision to allow the
one stop when shopping for beer, tional costs. civil trial in which argument was made most force- plaintiff to be named, other fac-
wine and spirits. Right now, David Wojnar he is accused of fully in 1989 by Geneva Over- tors also had to be weighed: the
many have to go to three differ- Washington D.C. rape, scheduled to holser, the brave editor of the publics interest in the case, and
ent locations to purchase what Mr. Wojnar is vice president of begin Oct. 4. The Des Moines Register, published a the possibility that a pseudonym
they need. the Distilled Spirits Council MARY pseudonym Jane column arguing that anonymity at a civil trial would be perceived
SANCHEZ Doe will cease to harms rape victims and mutes by the jury as a comment on the
shield her. The public outrage at the crime. harm caused by the alleged ac-
PUBLIC OFFICIALS 30-year-old col- She wasnt wrong, but she was tions of Rose.
lege student will be identified in writing before the advent of viral The judge can only control so
President proceedings, which opens her social media. much: the actions of defendant
Barack H. Obama, White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, to levels of scrutiny and fury Her arguments continue to and plaintiff, jurors and those
D.C. 20500. that Rose will not face. That fact be persuasive. She wondered in who attend the proceedings.
alone takes a moment to digest. 2003 whether the medias hesi- What the public does to the
Vice President
The woman has accused Rose tancy to name names indeed it woman, particularly on social
Joseph R. Biden Jr., Old Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C.
of raping her in 2013 along with is an institutionalized rule has media, is where the threat lies.
20501.
two buddies after she passed out. prolonged the stigma and fed This is the sad reality behind
U.S. senators Rose and the woman had been the underreporting. Overholsers long-held opinion
Robert Casey, 393 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. in a consensual, non-exclusive The myths about rape con- that society does more harm
20510. Toll-free number, 866-802-2833. Harrisburg office, 22 S. Third sexual relationship for nearly tinue partly because truths about than good by shielding the iden-
St., Suite 6A. Toll-free number, 866-461-9159. casey.senate.gov. two years. But, she alleges, that the crime are shielded as well. tities of rape victims. Nearly 30
changed in August 2013 after she And when its victims are name- years later, were still struggling
Pat Toomey, 248 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510.
had left the New York Knicks less and faceless, that leaves a with the notion.
202-224-4254. Harrisburg office, U.S. Federal Building, 228 Walnut St.,
rental house in Los Angeles vacuum for assumptions. For all of the ethical, legal and
Suite 1104. 717-782-3951. toomey.senate.gov.
drunk and possibly drugged. In a less sexist world, a woman sensitivity questions raised, the
Her name exposed, the woman could make an allegation and narratives of sexual assault be
OUR LETTER POLICY will soon be easy prey for any expect the known facts either to they criminal charges or lawsuits
slug with an Internet connec- prove or disprove the contention. or journalistic reporting still
We welcome letters from our readers. tion. She will be called a slut and What the woman wore, how divide the public in unhelpful
a greedy whore for seeking mon- much she drank that evening, ways. Some people are so uneasy
To be considered for publication, letters can be mailed or emailed and must
etary compensation. She will if she had previously agreed to with the details that they prefer
be under 300 words and signed. Your name, address and a daytime tele-
probably receive death threats. sex with that man or any other, the muting of anonymous vic-
phone number must be included. We routinely edit for length, accuracy, and
The womans parents are im- would be of no consequence. tims. Others take to social media
clarity. We do not publish copies, form letters or letters addressed to anyone
migrants from Mexico, so shell Sexual assault would not be and eagerly attack the victim
other than the editor. Letters will be verified before they are printed. Writers
also be treated to assumptions among the most underreported further.
may criticize others actions, but personal attacks will not be printed. Writers
about her familys immigration crimes if these notions ceased to And that leaves victims won-
are limited to one appearance per calendar month.
status and all sorts of other eth- exist. dering if theyre better off not
Send your letter to: Letters to the Editor, The Sentinel, Carlisle, PA 17013 nic hatred. Only what happened would coming forward to seek justice.
or deliver to our offices at 457 E. North St., Carlisle. Roses legal strategy appears matter. Was there consent or Mary Sanchez is an opin-
to be to leverage this reality to not? But thats not the world that ion-page columnist for The
Email letters to: letters@cumberlink.com. Include an address and day-
get her to settle her $21.5 million we live in, despite the strides we Kansas City Star. Email her at
M time phone number in email messages.
1 civil suit. have made. msanchez@kcstar.com.
A8|Saturday, September 24, 2016
Tulsa police officer Betty Shelby has been charged with
first-degree manslaughter in the death of Terence Crutcher.
She has been suspended without pay.
Tulsa officer had de-
escalation training
Woman charged in
shooting had cool
head on shoulders
SEAN MURPHY &
JUSTIN JUOZAPAVICIUS
Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. The
Tulsa police officer ac-
cused of manslaughter in
the fatal shooting of an
unarmed black man took
a roundabout path toward
her dream job of joining
law enforcement, with
stops as a convenience
store clerk, an Air Na-
tional Guard member and
a teaching assistant.
Family members and
colleagues say Betty Jo
Shelby, 42, was an en-
gaged community mem-
ber, a churchgoer and
cool-headed enough to
be tapped as a field-train-
ing officer even though
she didnt join the Tulsa
County Sheriffs Office un-
til 2007 and the citys force
until 2011.
Despite completing
de-escalation training,
Shelby reacted unreason-
ably when she confronted
40-year-old Terence
Crutcher on Sept. 16 as he
ignored her and walked to-
ward his SUV thatd been
abandoned on a street,
prosecutors said in court
documents. Shelby, who
posted bond early Friday,
faces up to life in prison if
convicted.
Shelbys attorney, Scott
Wood, said Friday that she
had a reputation of having
a cool head on her shoul-
ders.
This wasnt her first
week on the job, Wood
said. Betty is a field-train-
ing officer. The department
has picked her to train new
officers, and people will tell
you this isnt Betty Shelby
to overreact to a situation.
He also said Crutcher
escalated the situation
by not communicating
with her, disobeying her
commands and walking
away from her. One thing
about de-escalation, thats
a two-way street, Wood
said. You have to at least
have some open commu-
nication. There was none
with Mr. Crutcher.
Mark Sawa, a retired
major with the Travis
County Sheriffs Office in
Austin, Texas, who trains
police officers on use of
force, said: If somebody
is not contained, if theyre
walking away from you,
your opportunity to defuse
that encounter is greatly
diminished if theyre mo-
bile and not stationary.
He cautioned that he
couldnt fully assess how
the situation got out of
hand, as no video is avail-
able until after Shelby al-
ready has her gun drawn
and Crutcher is walking
away from her with his
hands in the air. Shelby
did not activate her dash-
board camera when she
first came across Crutcher
and his SUV.
Crutcher died of a gun-
shot wound to the chest,
the state medical exam-
iners office said Friday,
adding that the full au-
topsy and toxicology re-
ports were not finished.
His funeral is scheduled
for Saturday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Crutchers twin sister,
Tiffany Crutcher, disputed
he was behaving belliger-
ently toward Shelby.
At the time he was shot,
his hands were up, there
was daylight, everyone can
clearly see that he had no
weapon in his hand what-
soever, Tiffany Crutcher
told The Associated Press
in an interview Friday.
Shelby joined the Tulsa
County Sheriffs Office in
2007 and stayed until 2011,
resigning with a salary of
$39,516. Records show one
use-of-force report in
2010, drawing but not fir-
ing a gun while searching
for a suspect.
Her sheriffs office appli-
cation shows she said she
smoked marijuana twice
as a teenager and had two
protective orders taken out
against her once when
she was about 20 after a
breakup when her and her
ex-boyfriend took a shovel
to each others cars in an-
ger. The second incident
in 2000 followed one of
Shelbys two divorces; she
alleges her ex-husbands
new wife sought a protec-
tive order in an attempt
to discredit my character.
In both cases, Shelby said
a judge agreed to dismiss
the orders.
Shelby joined the Tulsa
Police Department in De-
cember 2011; her husband
David works there, too.
Her salary was $53,747 as
of May 31, according to a
city spokeswoman; she
was placed on leave with-
out pay Friday.
The department refused
the APs repeated requests
to release her personnel re-
cords, but said the officer
has not been subject to any
disciplinary proceedings in
her nearly five years.
She has garnered acco-
lades due to her work in the
community, said Sgt. Pat-
rick Stephens, a spokesman
with the Tulsa Fraternal
Order of Police Lodge 93,
of which Shelby is a mem-
ber. On Aug. 28, she was
featured in a TPD Facebook
post after she located and
returned property stolen
from two residents; theres
a photo of her posing with
the pair, who brought her a
bouquet of flowers.
Shelbys pastor, Benja-
min Williams of the Glen-
pool Church of Christ in
suburban Tulsa, described
her as quiet, reserved and
someone who doesnt fit
the stereotype of an ex-
trovert police officer.
It was big news to me a
couple years ago that she
was even in law enforce-
ment, said Williams.
Shes not brash or any of
those things. Id imagine
her in a church pew any-
where in the country.
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NATION & WORLD
Video shows deadly encounter
between man, Charlotte police
MEG KINNARD & JONATHAN
DREW
Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
Video of a deadly encounter
between Charlotte police
and a black man shows his
wife repeatedly telling of-
ficers he is not armed and
pleading with them not to
shoot her husband as they
shout at him to drop a gun.
The video, recorded by
Keith Lamont Scotts wife
and released Friday by his
family, does not indicate
whether Scott had a gun.
Police have said he was
armed, but witnesses say
he held only a book. The
2-minute video does not
show the shooting, though
gunshots can be heard.
Scotts wife, Rakeyia
Scott, tells officers that
he has a TBI, or traumatic
brain injury. At one point,
she tells her husband to get
out of the car so police dont
break the windows. She also
tells him, dont do it, but
its not clear exactly what
she means.
As the encounter esca-
lates, she repeatedly urges
police, You better not
shoot him.
After the gunshots, Scott
can be seen lying face-down
on the ground while his wife
says he better live. She
continues recording and
asks if an ambulance has
been called. The officers
stand over Scott. Its unclear
if they are checking him for
weapons or attempting to
give first aid.
In the footage, Scotts
wife states the address and
says, These are the police
officers that shot my hus-
band.
Representatives for the
police department and the
mayors office did not im-
mediately return emails
from The Associated Press
seeking comment.
The video emerged af-
ter a third night of protests
over the shooting gave way
to quiet streets Friday. The
largely peaceful demonstra-
tions in the citys business
district were watched over
by rifle-toting members of
the National Guard.
Protesters called on po-
lice to release video that
could resolve wildly differ-
ent accounts of the shoot-
ing earlier this week. Char-
lotte-Mecklenburg Police
Chief Kerr Putney said
Friday that there is foot-
age from at least one police
body camera and one dash-
board camera.
The family of Scott, 43,
was shown the footage
Thursday and demanded
that police release it to the
public. The video recorded
by Scotts wife had not been
previously released.
Demonstrators chanted
release the tape and we
want the tape Thursday
while briefly blocking an in-
tersection and later climb-
ing the steps to the door of
the city government center.
be our friend.
facebook.com/cumberlink
Dr. J. Morehouse, D.M.D.
31 E. Main Street, New Kingstown
The Sentinel
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
In this image taken from video recorded by Rakeyia Scott on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016, her
husband, Keith Lamont Scott, center, stands amid Charlotte police cars and other vehicles
moments before he is shot by a police officer in Charlotte, N.C.
Mike Campagna told re-
porters that officers would
not seek to arrest curfew vi-
olators as long as they were
peaceful.
Putney said Friday that
releasing the footage of
Scotts death could inflame
the situation. He has said
previously that the video
will be made public when
he believes there is a com-
pelling reason to do so.
Its a personal struggle,
but I have to do what I think
is best for my community,
Putney said.
During the same news
conference, Roberts said she
believes the video should be
released, but the question
is on the timing.
Earlier in the week, the
Charlotte protests turned
violent, with demonstra-
tors attacking reporters
and others, setting fires
and smashing windows of
hotels, office buildings and
restaurants.
Forty-four people were
arrested after Wednesdays
In this image taken from video recorded by Keith Lamont protests, and one protester
Scotts wife, Rakeyia Scott, on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016, who was shot died at the
Charlotte police squat next to Keith Lamont Scott as Scott hospital Thursday. City
lies face-down on the ground, in Charlotte, N.C. officials said police did not
shoot 26-year-old Justin
Later, several dozen dem- on Thursday, prosecutors Carr. A suspect was ar-
onstrators walked onto an charged a white officer with rested, but police provided
interstate highway through manslaughter for killing an few details.
the city, but they were unarmed black man on a Putney said he has seen
pushed back by police in city street last week. the video and it does not
riot gear. Thursdays protests in contain absolute, defin-
State Attorney General Charlotte lacked the vio- itive evidence that would
Roy Cooper also called on lence and property damage confirm that a person was
Charlotte officials to release of previous nights, and a pointing a gun. But he
the video, saying doing so curfew enacted by the citys added: When taken in the
would help bring the com- mayor encouraged a stop- totality of all the other evi-
munity and law enforce- ping point. dence, it supports what we
ment together. Cooper, a Charlotte Mayor Jennifer said.
Democrat, is running for Roberts signed documents Justin Bamberg, an attor-
governor in November. to keep the curfew in effect ney for Scotts family, said
Charlotte is the latest U.S. from midnight until 6a.m. its impossible to discern
city to be shaken by protests each day until the state of from the videos what, if
and recriminations over emergency declared by the anything, Scott is holding
the death of a black man at governor ends. in his hands.
the hands of police, a list After the curfew took Scott never aggressively
that includes Baltimore, effect, police allowed the approached officers and was
Milwaukee, Chicago, New crowd of demonstrators to shot as he walked slowly
York and Ferguson, Mis- thin without forcing them backward with his hands
souri. In Tulsa, Oklahoma, off the street. Police Capt. by his side, Bamberg said.
TS
M
1
 The Sentinel
NATION & WORLD
In reversal, Cruz
to vote
for Trump
WASHINGTON Ted
Cruz announced Friday he
will vote for Donald Trump,
a dramatic about-face that
may help unite a deeply
divided Republican Party
months after the fiery Texas
conservative called Trump
a pathological liar and
utterly amoral.
Cruz said he was sim-
ply following through on a
promise to support his par-
tys presidential nominee,
even though the New York
billionaire had nicknamed
him Lyin Ted, insulted turn Obamas vetoes have
his wife and linked his fa-
ther to the John F. Kennedy
assassination.
But facing intensifying
political pressure to back
Trump, Cruz said he would
cast a vote for Trump, while
stopping short of an official
endorsement in a statement
posted Friday on Facebook.
The distinction may
matter little to voters,
but helps Cruz save face
among those supporters
still unwilling to forgive
Trumps heated attacks
during their ugly and often
intensely personal primary
campaign. Cruz was booed
by Trump supporters at the
national convention for en-
couraging Republicans to
vote your conscience.
After many months of
careful consideration, of
prayer and searching my
own conscience, I have
decided that on Election
Day, I will vote for the Re-
publican nominee, Donald
Trump, Cruz wrote Friday.
Poll: Majority
fears Trump
presidency
NEW YORK More
than half the country
fears a Trump presidency.
And only about a third of
Americans believe he is at
least somewhat qualified to
serve in the White House.
In the final sprint to
Election Day, a new Associ-
ated Press-GfK poll under-
scores those roadblocks for
Donald Trump as he tries to
overtake Hillary Clinton.
Moreover, most vot-
ers oppose the hard-line
approach to immigration
that is a centerpiece of the
billionaire businessmans
campaign. They are more
likely to trust Clinton to
handle a variety of issues
facing the country, and
Trump has no advantage
on the national security
topics also at the forefront
of his bid.
Only 29 percent of reg-
istered voters would be
excited and just 24 percent
would be proud should
Trump prevail in Novem-
ber.
Only one in four voters
find him even somewhat
civil or compassionate, and
just a third say hes not at
all racist.
Obama vetoes
9/11 bill; possible
override looms
WASHINGTON Presi-
dent Barack Obama nixed a
bill Friday that would have
allowed the families of 9/11
victims to sue the govern-
ment of Saudi Arabia, argu-
ing it undermined national
security and setting up the
possibility that Congress
might override his veto for
the first time of his presi-
dency.
The bill had sailed
through both chambers of
Congress with bipartisan
support, clearing the final
hurdle just days before the
15th anniversary of the 9/11
attacks that killed nearly
3,000 people. But the
White House said the bill,
which doesnt refer specifi-
cally to Saudi Arabia, could
backfire by opening up the
U.S. government and its of-
ficials to lawsuits by anyone
M accusing the U.S. of sup-
1 porting terrorism, rightly
or wrongly.
I have deep sympa-
thy for the families of the
victims of the terrorist
attacks of Sept. 11, 2001,
Obama wrote to the Senate
in a veto message about the
bill, known as the Justice
Against Sponsors of Ter-
rorism Act. But, he said,
the JASTA would be det-
rimental to U.S. national
interests more broadly,
which is why I am return-
ing it without my approval.
The move paves the
way for Congress to try to
override the veto, which
requires a two-thirds vote
in the House and Senate.
Previous attempts to over-
half billion user accounts at
all been unsuccessful.
House Minority Leader
Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.,
indicated Thursday that
there was sufficient sup-
port in the House to over-
ride Obamas veto. Yet the
White House has worked
assiduously to try to peel
off supporters, and said Fri-
day it was unclear whether
enough had defected to
avert an override.
N. Korea vows
to strengthen
nuclear forces
UNITED NATIONS
North Koreas foreign
minister condemned the
United States on Friday for
flying supersonic bombers
over South Korea earlier
this week and vowed his
country will strengthen its
nuclear capabilities in de-
fiance of multiple U.N. Se-
curity Council resolutions.
In a speech before the
U.N. General Assembly, Ri
Yong Ho said the Korean
Peninsula has now been
turned into the worlds
most dangerous hot spot
which can even ignite the
outbreak of a nuclear war.
He blamed the United
States and its hostile pol-
icy against North Korea.
Ri claimed that B-1B
bombers the U.S. military
flew over South Korea ear-
lier this week crossed the
demarcation line separat-
ing the two Koreas. The
U.S. military has said at
least one of two supersonic
bombers that it flew over
South Korea approached
the border with the North
Korea, an unusual occur-
rence in the worlds most
heavily fortified border.
Pitt allegations
relate to
treatment of son
LOS ANGELES Al-
legations Brad Pitt was
abusive on a private plane
last week relate to the ac-
tors treatment toward his
15-year-old son, sources
said Friday, as the FBI con-
tinued to gather informa-
tion before determining
whether to open an inves-
tigation.
FBI Spokeswoman Laura
Eimiller said the agency
hasnt made a decision on
a formal investigation into
what occurred on a plane
ferrying Pitt, his wife An-
gelina Jolie Pitt and their six
children.
Several news outlets
have reported that a child
welfare agency in Los An-
geles is investigating the
well-being of the children,
who range in ages from 8
to 15.
Sources familiar with the
allegations, but not autho-
rized to speak publicly, say
the child welfare investiga-
tion centers on Pitts treat-
ment of his son Maddox, 15,
during an argument during
the Sept. 14 flight. No law
enforcement agency re-
sponded to the plane when
it landed in Minnesota after
the incident.
Amara Suarez, a spokes-
woman for the Los Ange-
les County Department
of Children and Family
Services, said the agency
could not confirm whether
it was investigating Pitt or
the well-being of the for-
mer couples children.
NATION & WORLD Saturday, September 24, 2016|A9
Yahoo hackers may seek
intelligence, not riches
Info could be used
to build dossiers
on government
BRANDON BAILEY
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO If a
foreign government is be-
hind the massive computer
attack that compromised a
Yahoo, as the company says,
the breach could be part of a
long-term strategy thats
aimed at gathering intelli-
gence rather than getting
rich.
Yahoo says the breach
involved users email ad-
dresses, passwords and other ASSOCIATED PRESS
information including
birthdates but not pay- People walk in front of a Yahoo sign at the companys headquarters in Sunnyvale, Calif.
ment card or bank account Yahoo says the personal information of 500 million accounts have been stolen in a massive
numbers. Although the sto- security breakdown that represents the latest setback for the beleaguered internet company.
len data could still be used
in financial crimes, such as panies in 2014 and 2015. It through their government on Chinese hackers who
identity theft, experts say a may have been part of an email accounts, said Tim also targeted U.S. companies
foreign intelligence agency
might combine the Yahoo
effort to gather sensitive or
compromising information
Erlin, senior director of se-
curity and risk strategy at
outside the tech industry.
In any event, security ex-
files with information from to blackmail or coerce indi- Tripwire, a cyber-security perts warn that the Yahoo
other sources to build exten- viduals working at a variety firm. breach could still put ordi-
sive dossiers on U.S. govern- of federal agencies. Similarly, governments nary users at risk, particu-
ment or corporate officials in Hackers could also use might want to target ex- larly if the hacked informa-
sensitive positions. such personal information ecutives at multi-national tion finds its way to online
With state-sponsored to concoct bogus emails and corporations, especially marketplaces where stolen
attacks, its not just financial send them to a persons Ya- if theyre competing with data are bought and sold.
information thats of value, hoo account, in what might companies based in the Many people use the same
said Lance Hoffman, co-di- be a sophisticated phish- country that sponsored the email address and password
rector of the Cyberspace ing scheme aimed at get- attacks. In such cases, intel- for a variety of online ser-
Security and Privacy Insti- ting the target to click on a ligence officials might share vices, where they might also
tute at George Washington link containing spyware useful commercial secrets have provided financial in-
University. In the long run, or other malicious computer with their home-grown formation such as credit card
if the state accumulates a lot code. industries, said Jeremiah numbers. And hackers with
of information on you, and Theyd have the ability to Grossman, an official at access to a Yahoo email ac-
especially if it corroborates conduct targeted phishing SentinelOne, a Silicon Val- count could try to reset pass-
that with other sources, it
can assemble a pretty good
attacks against individuals
with potentially valuable
ley computer security firm.
He noted that the 2010 at-
words for other services, if a
user registered for those ac-
profile. information, without going tack on Google was blamed counts with a Yahoo address.
Governments have also
been known to hack email
accounts to keep tabs on
their own citizens or dissi-
dents. Experts believe that
was one motive behind a Is it just a stomachache
2010 hacking of Google
Gmail accounts used by Chi-
nese human rights activists.
or something more serious?
Yahoo hasnt revealed the
evidence that led it to blame
a state-sponsored actor
for the latest attack, which
the Sunnyvale, California,
company said occurred two
years ago and was discovered
only in recent weeks.
Some analysts warn that
state sponsored can be
a vague term. It might also
be an easy excuse to deflect
blame for a companys own
security lapses, by suggest-
ing it had no hope of defeat-
ing hackers who had all the
resources of a government
intelligence agency behind
them, warned Gunter Oll-
mann, chief security officer
at Vectra Networks, a San
Jose, California, security
firm.
Yahoo declined com-
ment, but its top security
official, Bob Lord, has said
the company would make
that claim only when we Join us for a free Digestive Health Seminar. Everyone has
have a high degree of confi- occasional stomach trouble, but if youre bothered by chronic
dence. In a policy statement abdominal pain or diarrhea with no sign of fever or infection
last year, Lord also said the
company wouldnt release you may be suffering from irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or
other digestive diseases. Join board-certified colorectal surgeon
details about why it believes
attacks are state-sponsored Dr. Jadd Koury as he discusses causes of discomfort or pain due to
because it doesnt want to digestive problems, prevention to reduce your risk of disease, and
risk disclosing its methods
of investigating breaches. possible treatments that may bring you relief.
This wouldnt be the first Call 855-249-CRMC to register for this free seminar.
time that governments were
implicated in high-profile
hacking attacks. Digestive Health Seminar
U.S. officials have hinted
that China might be to blame When: Wednesday, September 28 6 p.m.
for a 2015 breach at the U.S. Where: Carlisle Regional Medical Center
Office of Personnel Manage- Education Center
ment, in which background
361 Alexander Spring Road
files and even fingerprints
of millions of federal em- Led by Jadd Koury, M.D.
ployees were stolen. China Board-Certified Colorectal Surgeon
denied any official involve-
Jadd Koury, M.D. RSVP required.
ment. More recently, news
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officials have blamed Rus- Institute call 855-249-CRMC.
sian spies for the hack of
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Some security experts
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hackers who also stole data
files from large U.S. insur- Member of the Medical Staff of Carlisle Regional Medical Center.
ance and health care com-
A10|Saturday, September 24, 2016
HISTORY
Craighead twins legacy
Brothers John
and Frank were
instrumental to the
sport of falconry
JOSEPH CRESS
The Sentinel
The twins had to soar in fal-
conry before taking flight as nat-
uralists.
That June of 1932 was differ-
ent than all the ones before it
for brothers Frank Jr. and John
Craighead.
For years the morning chore
was to draw fresh drinking water
from the well across the dirt road
from the familys summer retreat
in South Middleton Township.
Once done, the boys were free
to roam the countryside un-
til called in for lunch by their
mother Carolyn.
But that June brought new re-
sponsibilities driven by a youth-
ful enthusiasm to overcome the
challenge issued by falconer
Capt. Luff Meredith. The Army
aviator gave the siblings the mis-
sion of becoming the first in his-
tory to train Coopers hawks in
the ancient sport of kings.
Local historian Tom Benjey in-
cludes this coming-of-age story
in his upcoming book Glorious
Times: Adventures of the Craig-
head Naturalists. A look back on
how the brothers defied the odds
and inspired others is timely.
John Craighead died in his
sleep Sept. 18 in Missoula, Mon-
tana. He was 100 years old. His
twin brother, Frank Jr., died on
Oct. 21, 2001 of Parkinsons Dis-
ease. Though gone, their legacy
lives on for generations to come.
Both men are credited with
saving the grizzly bear in Yel-
lowstone National Park and with
drafting language that became
the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act,
said Benjey, a volunteer in the
effort to preserve the Craighead
house at 318 Old York Road.
The twin brothers along with
their sister, author Jean Craig-
head George, spent a significant
part of their childhood and early
adult years at the summer retreat
located along the banks of the
Yellow Breeches Creek.
The sister went on to write
more than 100 young adult books
relating to nature, including
Summer of the Falcon which
documented what it was like to
spend summers in central Penn-
sylvania in the 1930s.
For much of the year, the three
siblings grew up in the Washing-
ton D.C. area where their father,
Frank Craighead Sr., worked as
B-52 bomber pilot recalls missions
JOSEPH CRESS
The Sentinel
Vietnam was just another
stretch of tropical coastline
from seven miles up and 150
miles out.
It was all green with nice
sandy looking beaches, recalled
Wayne Wachsmuth, 81, of North
Newton Township. It looked
like a nice place to visit.
Edging closer to target, the
landscape changed and from
his vantage in the cockpit of
the B-52D bomber, the Butler
County native could see towns,
cities and villages take shape
across the horizon.
There were roads cutting
through the countryside link-
ing supply dumps to mountain
outposts. White stripes clearly
defined by the necessity of war.
You didnt want jungle up
to the edge of the road, said
Vietnam but flew over hostile
Wachsmuth, once an Air Forceterritory during 133 missions
logged in between March 1966
captain now a retired lieutenant
colonel. The convoys could come
and July 1968.
under attack All but three missions were
So the U.S. military during the
against targets in the South in-
war defoliated the land out to 100
cluding base camps, ammunition
yards along the cart way denying
dumps, truck parks and troop
the enemy the cover they needed
concentrations.
to set up ambushes. The rest were aimed at cutting
supply routes from Laos into the Air Force Capt. Wayne Wachsmuth climbs a ladder to board the cockpit
Rather Impersonal North.
A pilot on a heavy bomber,
Wachsmuth never set foot in
Frank Jr. and John Craighead with their Coopers Hawks.
the chief forest entomologist
with the U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
It was a tradition to pack the
car every June and drive to Craig-
head Station, a settlement out-
side Boiling Springs where an-
cestors of the Craighead family
had operated a store, feed mill,
train station and other busi-
nesses.
While Frank Sr. used the sum-
mer to check on his experiments
in other states, Carolyn and the
children enjoyed the simple life
at the summer retreat.
The father returned from his
travels just after Labor Day.
Please see LEGACY, Page A11 men at Craighead House in the late 1920s or early 1930s.
of a FB-111 fighter-bomber in this photograph from 1969. Wachsmuth
was a B-52 bomber pilot who flew missions over Vietnam from 1966 to
Please see VIETNAM, Page A11 1968.
Download The Sentinel
app today!
PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHARLIE CRAIGHEAD
Playing cards on the front porch are: Eugene, John, Bill, Frank Jr., Frank
& Charles Craighead. This is a scene of two generations of Craighead
SUBMITTED
smartest looking car in America.
The Sentinel
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From
movie to
reality
Pa. man finishes what
his great-grandfather
started
NICOLE RADZIEVICH
The (Allentown) Morning CallAP
Exchange
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sean
Tucker is building the car of his
great-grandfathers dreams.
With a curvy body and Cy-
clops eye center headlight, the
Tucker Torpedo was the vision
of automobile pioneer Preston
Tucker 70 years ago as he sought
to build the passenger car of to-
morrow. It would be built with
aluminum, giving the car better
mileage and speed. The fenders
would turn with the wheel, the
mounted headlights shining in
the direction of the turn. The
driver would sit in the center
seat, flanked by passengers.
The concept was handed off to
another designer, resulting in not
the Torpedo but in the legendary
rear-engined Tucker 48, which
was set to premiere in 1948. The
car inspired the 1988 Francis
Ford Coppola film Tucker: The
Man and His Dream, which dra-
matizes fraud allegations against
Tucker, who ended up winning
the trial but losing his reputation
and business.
Although the Tucker 48 never
went into full production, pro-
totypes would later be prized
by collectors and one sits in the
Smithsonian.
Meanwhile, the concept car
that started it all was nearly for-
gotten.
Until now.
Tucker called the experience
surreal.
To be able to work on some-
thing that my great-grandfather
started working on so long ago .
and pick up where he left off is
really kind of cool, he said.
He and Ida appeared recently
at SteelStacks in Bethlehem
with a Tucker 48 to speak after
a special screening of the Cop-
pola movie at the Frank Banko
Alehouse Cinemas.
Car of tomorrow
Raised in a Detroit suburb
when the automobile was in its
infancy, Preston Tucker grew
up when Henry Ford was rev-
olutionizing the industry. Ford
devised an assembly-line pro-
cess that made cars affordable
to the common man, debuting
the Model T in 1908.
Tucker cut his teeth in the
industry, working on the Ford
Motor Co. assembly line before
collaborating with Harry Miller
to design race cars. During World
War II, he started Tucker Avia-
tion Corp. and built the Tucker
Turret, which was used on PT
boats and bombers.
The American war machine
made incredible technological
innovations, and Tucker sought
to bring some of those advances
to the passenger car.
Handsome and magnetic,
Tucker knew how to work a
room and promised he would
deliver the car of tomorrow,
billing it as fast, safe and afford-
able. The United Press called him
the Cinderella boy of the auto-
motive world, but critics ques-
tioned whether he could deliver.
He was a promoter who had
a good pulse on what the peo-
ple wanted and tried to give it to
them, said Hampton C. Wayt, a
design historian who has studied
Tucker.
Tucker had a quarter-scale
model of the Torpedo photo-
graphed and airbrushed to look
real. The photograph, which was
published in magazine adver-
tisements, showed an attractive,
sleek car in an era when individ-
ual style mattered.
It was designed like the fuse-
lage of a fighting plane, the ads
said, and marketed for safety and
comfort. A brochure called it the
M
Please see REALITY, Page A11 1
 The Sentinel
Vietnam
From A10
Wachsmuth never saw the
bombs drop or explode on
target. Once while flying close
to the Cambodian border, he
had to execute a sharp and
rapid turn. This allowed him
a glimpse of the smoke rising
up from the ground marking
the aftermath of a bomb run.
The ordnance was dropped
by radar off a return echo from
the ground. Only the radar
navigator near the center of
the bomber could view the
drop zone and thats if he was
looking through the optical
sight.
He would do that to see
if there were any secondary
explosions, said Wachsmuth
as that was a sign of a direct
hit on an ammunition or fuel
dump. It was all rather im-
personal.
Our effectiveness was
strictly dependent on how
good the intelligence was,
he added. They tried to find
where the sensitive points
were. For example, experts
once used the radio transmis-
sions of enemy ground forces
to hone in and triangulate the
coordinates of a base camp.
Token Resistance
War had evolved since
the generation before when
bomber crews had to brave
fighter planes and heavy flak
in missions over occupied Eu-
rope and Nazi Germany.
The only sign Wachsmuth
saw of anti-aircraft artillery
was a single puff of black
smoke that appeared sud-
denly off in the distance to
one side of his aircraft during
a mission over the Demilita-
rized Zone.
It was very inaccurate,
he recalled. So far awayIt
didnt make sense to pay at-
tention to it.
There were tense moments
on a few missions when the
electronic warfare officer
warned the crew the plane
was being scanned by sur-
face-to-air missile fire control
radar. Nothing ever came of it
except jittery nerves.
The enemy had to be care-
ful to use radar sparingly as
turning on the gear would
risk detection by U.S. attack
jets that could swoop in with
anti-radar missiles.
At night, when we flew
over there, you could see flares
from different outposts where
they might be under attack,
Wachsmuth said. You could
hear the emergency trans-
missions. Once in a while you
could hear a beeper go off
when a parachute opens up.
The beeper was a signal
that the pilot or crew of a
tactical aircraft had to bail
out over the combat zone.
The hope was rescuers could
pinpoint a location to evacu-
Legacy
From A10
In spring 1932, the boys
accepted the challenge issued
by Meredith and started their
grand adventure in falconry
by scouring the banks and
islands of the Potomac River
in search of likely candidates.
They had just managed to
find two female nestlings
when the family left the next
day for Pennsylvania.
Before the twins took up
falconry at age fifteen, only
four Americans were in-
volved in the sport, all adult
males, Benjey wrote. It
didnt bother them that Coo-
pers hawks had never been
trained as falcons anywhere
in the world. As they saw it,
Coopers hawks had all the
attributes of other birds that
had been successfully trained
for falconry.
Only found in North
America, this species of hawk
was fierce and short-winged.
Females nestlings were cho-
sen because the brothers
claimed that gender was
deadlier than the male big-
ger, stronger, more spirited,
and hence far better adapted
for use in falconry, accord-
ing to their notes. The boys
did not come at it cold. They
had studied books and old
National Geographic maga-
M zine articles on falconry.
1 The country around Car-
This view from out the window of a tanker aircraft boom
operator shows the midair refueling of a B-52 in progress.
ate the downed airmen.
Three tours
Wachsmuth had three
tours of duty over Vietnam.
The first tour ran from March
and September 1966 and con-
sisted of about 53 missions
flown out of Guam in the Pa-
cific Ocean.
The typical mission pro-
file called for a take-off time
around 1 to 2a.m. for the start
of a six-hour inbound flight to
the war zone. The goal was to
hit the target around dawn in
the hopes of catching enemy
personnel either sleeping or in
a concentrated area for maxi-
mum destructive effect.
The learning curve for
bomber pilots flying out of
Guam included a big dip in the
almost two-mile long runway.
It was downhill for the first
thirdUphill for the second
two-thirds, he recalled.
A B-52D at take-off
weighed about 445,000
pounds including 200,000
pounds of fuel and 45,000
pounds of bombs. The sheer
size of the aircraft required the
pilot to pull all the way back
on the flight control yoke to
have enough lift to clear the
edge of the runway.
Once at cruising altitude,
the crew relied on auto pilot
for level flight to a point just
west of the Philippines where
the B-52 was refueled in mid-
air by tanker aircraft.
The pilot or co-pilot was at
the controls for this delicate
operation which involved the
transfer of fuel by a way of
a boom that connected the
tanker with a receptacle on
the bomber fuselage.
The bombers usually flew
in a three-plane cell and
dropped the bombs together
onto a target box roughly
1000 ft. wide by 3000 ft. long.
It only took the ordnance half
a minute to reach the ground.
Some bombs were set to ex-
plode in an airburst just above
the surface to kill soft targets
like vehicles and troop con-
lisle is open farmland, excel-
lent for training and flying
both hawks and falcons,
John Craighead wrote in his
notes. Falconry requires
patience, perseverance, and
hard work. It also demands
dedication and a full-time
commitment needed for few
other sports.
Within days of their ar-
rival at the family retreat,
the Craighead brothers had
fenced off a large enclosure in
the side yard and had hung a
box on a maple tree to house
the two nestlings.
Keeping hawks brought
much responsibility and re-
quired considerable atten-
tion, Benjey wrote. Trap-
ping and shooting fresh food
for them was just one of the
several tasks they had to ac-
complish every day. Being a
supportive parent, Carolyn
Craighead cleared part of
the icebox to store hawk food
provided it was wrapped in
wax paper.
The birds matured as their
feathers came in and, by
the second week of July, the
twins started to carry the
hawks around on their fists
protected by heavy leather
gloves. At first, they pre-
vented fly-away by attach-
ing strings or tethers to the
birds, but gradually the boys
allowed the hawks to fly ev-
er-increasing distances as
the training progressed.
Frank Jr. and John Craig-
HISTORY
SUBMITTED
centrations. Others were set
with a time delay fuse so that
the bomb could penetrate and
destroy underground bunkers
and tunnel complexes.
Vietnam veterans who have
witnessed a B-52 bomber
strike have compared it to an
earthquake with shockwaves
going out miles from the point
of impact, Wachsmuth said.
It was exceedingly impres-
sive. That was an awful lot of
Hell.
After the drop, the bombers
turned around for the return
flight of six hours back to
Guam.
Rules of Engagement
Wachsmuth was a co-pi-
lot during his first tour and
for part of this second tour
which ran from April to May
1967. The following year he
returned as a pilot in com-
mand of his own crew from
mid-January to early July
1968.
As the war progressed,
the number of launch
points for B-52 bombers
increased. Early on bomber
missions were staged out of
Guam but gradually bases
were added in Okinawa and
Thailand.
Bomber crews were frus-
trated at every turn by rules
of engagement developed by a
national command authority
out of touch with conditions
on the ground, Wachsmuth
said. We could not hit every-
thing in the Hanoi area. It had
to be approved by the White
House.
He added targets around
Hanoi included a system of
dikes along the Red River
used to control flooding. The
U.S. government announced
early on the dikes would never
be attacked from the air. The
enemy took advantage of this
and used the dikes to store fuel
oil and gasoline drums.
Hai Phong port was also
off-limits to B-52 bomber
strikes out of fear that Russian Email Joseph Cress at jcress@
ships were using the harbor cumberlink.com
head recorded what they
learned in journals. They
wrote an article titled Ad-
ventures with Birds of Prey
that was published in Na-
tional Geographic magazine
in July 1937. That article drew
the attention of an Indian raja
nicknamed Bapa who later
visited the twins at the sum-
mer retreat in Cumberland
County.
His arrival caused quite a
stir among the young women
in the hamlet because no dig-
nitary approaching the status
of a price of marriageable age
had ever visited the area,
Benjey wrote of Bapa.
The twins went on to write
a book on falconry titled
Hawks in the Hand. Their
sister Jean published a novel
My Side of the Mountain.
Virtually every American
involved in falconry since
1932 have been influenced
by either one or both of these
books, according to Benjey.
They are not people who
rest on their laurels, he wrote
of the family. The Craig-
heads are a shining example
of how people of ordinary
means can change the world.
But it was not all work
at this summer retreat for
inspired naturalists. After-
noon activities for the twins
included exploring Bear
Cave, avoiding trains on the
railroad bridge, skinny-dip-
ping, fishing, catching eels,
fish bait and mussels; and
About the
Series
The Sentinel salutes local
Vietnam War veterans
and participants with
a year-long series of
stories that will be pub-
lished every Saturday in
History.
Called Voices of Ser-
vice, the weekly feature
examines how the war
shaped officers and
enlisted personnel from
every branch of the
military in every phase
of U.S. involvement in
Vietnam.
The Army Heritage
Center Foundation will
provide half the content
for this series in keep-
ing with its mission of
Telling the Army Story
... One Soldier at a Time.
as a base, Wachsmuth said.
There was a sanctuary area 20
to 30 miles along the northern
border with Red China which
restricted the ability of U.S.
aircraft to bomb a railroad
line bringing in supplies to the
North Vietnamese war effort.
The enemy also knew that
B-52 bombers crews could not
drop ordnance within 9,000
ft. of a friendly position. We
didnt want to risk casualties,
Wachsmuth said.
The North Vietnamese ex-
ploited this policy by build-
ing their support structure as
close as possible to the front-
line of a ground assault. They
had an expression: If you are
going to fight the Yanks, grab
them by the belt buckle and be
right up tight, Wachsmuth
said.
During the siege of the
Marine firebase at Khe Sanh,
there were B-52 bombers fly-
ing support missions around-
the-clock. Orders came down
from the command authority
to move the restriction on
bombing near friendly forces
from 9,000 ft. out to 3,000
ft. out.
This change in policy
caught the enemy off guard
and resulted in massive dam-
age, Wachsmuth said. They
took it in the shorts on that
one.
Following his third de-
ployment, Wachsmuth re-
turned stateside to become
part of the initial cadre of
pilots trained on the FB-111
fighter-bomber. He served
30 years in the Air Force from
1957 to 1987.
Wachsmuth later worked
as a licensed battlefield guide
in Gettysburg from 1994 to
2014. He is married and has a
grown son who works for the
Air Force as a civilian.
pulling pranks on unsuspect-
ing adults.
Craighead summer eve-
nings involved baseball
games, horseshoes and sit-
ting on the railroad scale lis-
tening to old-timers tell their
tales. There were Friday night
hymn sings along the creeks
with neighbors and fireworks
on special evenings especially
the Fourth of July.
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Reality
From A10
It would get 35 miles a
gallon, have no gears to
shift and be roomy enough
for six people plus storage.
Those ads caught the
attention of Joe Ida in
Yonkers, N.Y., who later
opened a Tucker dealership
with his brothers, dream-
ing the venture would se-
cure his familys future.
My grandfather saw the
Torpedo that style and
thats when he decided that
he somehow wanted to be-
come part of, Rob Ida said.
That original airbrushed
model was the work of
George Lawson, an auto-
mobile stylist who got his
start at General Motors
and would later patent the
retractable headrest. Wayt
said Lawson was among
the best automobile styl-
ists of his day, though he
hadnt even a cameo in the
Coppola movie.
The Lawson design
more than any other pro-
posed car of its time, in-
cluding the final variation
of the Tucker embodied
the automotive hopes and
dreams of the post-war
American consumer, Wayt
said.
Lawson was years ahead
of his time, said Alex
Tremulis, who would later
be credited with the Tucker
48 design. While others
described Lawson as a gad-
geteer with a penchant for
engineering, Tremulis told
Special Interest Auto, Ive
always considered him an
imagineer the best of all
worlds.
Lawson worked with
Tucker for 21/2 years un-
til they had a falling out
in 1946. Lawson then pat-
ented his design and set-
tled a legal dispute with
Tucker over it for $10,000,
according to published re-
ports.
Tremulis and other styl-
ists were brought on to fin-
ish the design, which be-
came the Tucker 48. Gone
were the turning fenders,
three front seats and other
details, but it remained
sleek and futuristic look-
ing.
As it happened, 1948
came and went without
the Tucker 48 going into
full production. Mean-
while by Tuckers ac-
count in a letter to news-
papers distributors and
nearly 50,000 stockholders
had put $25 million into the
company.
Tucker was working out
the kinks in the cars me-
chanics and dealing with
steel shortages as he tried
to deliver what he prom-
ised. Some in Washington
were beginning to question
Tuckers unconventional
fundraising methods, such
as selling dealership rights
before the car was built;
Hollywood suggests the
automotive lobby played
a hand.
The Securities and Ex-
change Commission got
involved, characterizing
some fundraising methods,
such as pre-selling car ac-
cessories, as fraudulent
and ordered production
stopped.
Tucker addressed those
allegations in an open let-
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Saturday, September 24, 2016|A11
ter published in newspa-
pers across the country.
In the letter, Tucker
argued that there was a
powerful group bent
on derailing his effort.
He suggested spies were
sent into the plant and his
loyal employees were
offered bribes. He said
the powerful group had
influenced congressional
investigations.
The following year,
Tucker and his associates
were charged with mail
fraud and security law vio-
lations. They were accused
of using false promises to
get $28 million from stock-
holders and dealers.
Tucker called the charges
the biggest rape of the free
enterprise ever perpetrated
on this country.
At the three-month trial,
prosecutors called 73 wit-
nesses. The first witness,
Wayt said, was Lawson.
Prosecutors pointed to
the companys glowing
advertising that said the
car had revolutionary
features, which were not
found on the 40 cars that
were produced, The As-
sociated Press reported in
1950.
According to AP, 50
spectators erupted in
cheers when the not guilty
verdict was read, prompt-
ing security guards to re-
store order in the court-
room. Newspapers across
the country including
The Bethlehem Globe-
Times ran front-page
stories of the acquittal and
Tuckers promise to finish
the car of tomorrow.
But tomorrow never
came.
Tuckers business was
in bankruptcy, and Tucker
was forced out of the com-
pany. He staged a come-
back, promising a sports
car that would be even
more advanced than the
Tucker 48.
One of these days well
be rolling down the high-
way and the head of every
motorist will be turned
admiringly in our direc-
tion, Tucker wrote in Car
Life magazine in 1954.
That Tucker car will be
the answer to an American
dream.
He never built the car.
Stricken with lung cancer,
Tucker died of pneumonia
in 1956. He was 53.
Coppola, whose father
was a Tucker stockholder,
cast Jeff Bridges as Tucker
in the movie, which painted
the legendary auto pioneer
in sympathetic light as a
small-time entrepreneur
going up against the Big
Three automakers GM,
Ford and Chrysler.
According to the Smith-
sonian: Its design epito-
mized automotive trends
that were new and sig-
nificant in the immediate
postwar years: avant-garde
styling, innovative me-
chanical features, awak-
ening interest in passenger
safety and efforts by small
manufacturers to capture
a larger share of the new-
car market. The Tucker
was an exaggeration of
these trends and evidence
that the desire for change
was strong enough to move
some fairly radical ideas
from the drawing board to
the production stage.
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A12|Saturday, September 24, 2016
Davison
From A1
Strawser and Courtney grew
up together and went to school
together in Terra Alta. They had
lost touch, but reconnected in fall
of 2013, just months prior to Da-
visons death.
It started out innocently
enough, Courtney said. The two
exchanged small talk, telling each
other about their lives, their fam-
ily and their children.
Strawser has at least one
child to a woman who filed theft
charges and sought a court or-
der for protection against him in
2010, according to court records.
Courtney later told police she
had a short-lived extramarital re-
lationship with Strawser shortly
after they reconnected.
A connection
Jamie knew nothing of John
until I brought him into our
lives, unwittingly and not know-
ing what was going to happen,
Courtney said.
The Breeses welcomed Straw-
ser into their home with their two
young children. Courtney was ex-
cited to reconnect with a friend
from her childhood.
I mistakenly befriended John
and allowed him to be close, and
I never should have, Courtney
said. I had known his family
even before kindergarten and up
and, honestly, he was the most
approachable and nicest of all of
them.
Jamie, however, had his appre-
hensions about Strawser from the
start.
I couldnt trust him, Jamie
said. I guess it was from grow-
ing up as a kid that you could just
see that something just wasnt
there, something wasnt right.
I could pick it out right away. In
the beginning, I told my wife stay
away from him, but she didnt lis-
ten, and I guess thats what got us
where we are now.
Courtney and Strawser hung
out when she would visit her fam-
ily in West Virginia.
Around the same time the two
reconnected, Courtney began re-
ceiving text messages from a per-
son she referred to as her stalker.
Strawser told Courtney that he
would protect her whenever she
came down to visit her family,
since Jamie usually was not along
for the trip.
On one trip, Courtneys stalker
urinated on the family vehicle.
Jamie began to suspect Straw-
ser was Courtneys stalker. The
language Strawser used in texts
was similar to that of the stalker,
Jamie said.
So Courtney confronted Straw-
ser, but he vehemently denied the
allegations. He had excuses for
why he could not be the stalker
and said he was only trying to be
her protector, Courtney said.
She believed him.
But thats what a stalker does,
Jamie said of the denial.
Ive never been stalked be-
fore, Courtney responded.
They manipulate you, her
husband said.
The friendship continued and
Strawser was welcomed into the
Breeses home more than two
hours away from Terra Alta for
Thanksgiving in 2013. Courtney
said Strawser was alone and had
no one to spend the holiday with.
I felt bad, because he was my
friend, and I didnt want any-
one to be alone on the holidays,
Courtney said. I thought it was
TIMELINE OF EVENTS
A timeline of events surrounding
John Wayne Strawser Jr.:
20082012 Multiple women
come forward seeking court
orders protecting them from
Strawser, alleging harassment,
and he is twice charged with
theft. In August 2012 he is
charged for stalking Treva Cline
and destroying her vehicle in
West Virginia.
20012004 Strawser charged
with a cluster of offenses including
malicious destruction of property,
stalking and assault. In this time
frame he is convicted of felony mo-
tor vehicle theft, making it illegal for
him to possess firearms.
the saddest thing ever.
The two cooked together and
Strawser even attended a Christ-
mas party hosted by Jamies fam-
ily. The friendship turned danger-
ous only a few weeks later.
Date night
In the week between Christmas
and New Years 2013, Courtney
and Jamie went on a date to Cloud
9 Night Club in Bunker Hill, West
Virginia. It was a night for the
Breeses to get out of the house
and spend time together without
their children.
We were sitting there and the
next thing you know, he comes
walking out of the mens bath-
room, Jamie said.
This came as a shock to the Bre-
eses since Strawsers home was
more than two hours away from
the club.
Things became tense as the
night progressed.
He got (mad) at you because
you werent paying attention to
him, Jamie said.
Because I was with my hus-
band and not him, which is ridic-
ulous, Courtney chimed in.
The two left the club, and
Strawser began calling and tex-
ting them.
Around 1:30 a.m., Strawser
showed up at the Breeses home
demanding that Courtney come
outside to talk to him.
I said Youre not going out
there, Jamie said.
Strawser finally relented and
left after Jamie threatened to call
the police.
After that night, the Breeses at-
tempted to sever ties with Straw-
ser.
Roughly a week later, on the
night Davison was killed, Straw-
ser contacted the Breeses, at-
tempting to find out where they
were. The couple had again made
a trip to Cloud 9, but decided to
leave early for the night.
Strawser then began calling
and texting them, demanding
to know where they were. They
responded, but did not tell him
where they were.
Thats when I said back the
(expletive) off John. Shes not
your wife. Shes not your girl-
friend, Jamie said. Shes noth-
ing more to you than a friend from
high school.
The hunt
Strawser had his .44 caliber
Rossi Ranch Hand in his truck
when he started hunting down
Jamie, the man he saw as standing
in the way of a relationship with
Courtney, police said.
NEWS The Sentinel
County, Maryland, some 120
miles away from where Davison
July 2013 Strawser April 2015 Strawser shoots and died. According to West Virginia
charged with stalking Eliz- kills his former girlfriend Amy Lou motor vehicle records, Strawser
abeth Butler and damag- Buckingham outside her home in was driving the same Ford Ranger
ing her truck in Maryland. Tunnelton, West Virginia. Davison described the night of his
death.
Dec. 30, 2013 Against Butlers ob- September 2015
Just after midnight on April 26,
jections Strawser is given a deal to halt Strawser charged with
2014, Strawser was seen by Gar-
prosecution in the case if he agrees to Davisons murder.
Proceedings will not
rett County Sheriffs deputies do-
pay her $800 in restitution. The same
day another woman files for a protec- begin until after his
ing doughnuts in his truck in the
tion order claiming Strawser stalked her sentencing on Oct. 5 in parking lot of a park when they
since the month before. West Virginia. attempted to stop him. Strawser
had two other people in the ve-
hicle.
Strawser led police on a high-
speed chase that lasted only a
April 2013 April 2014 Strawser arrested and released by August few minutes before he crashed
Strawser the Garrett County, Maryland, Sheriffs Depart- 2016 his truck, and then he took off
placed on ment for DWI, resisting arrest and reckless endan- Strawser on foot. He was attempting to
probation germent. At the time of his arrest he was driving convicted make it across the nearby border
for two years the same truck police believe he was in the night of Buck- to West Virginia, according to
inghams
after plead- of Davisons murder. police.
ing guilty to murder. At the time Strawser was on
Jan. 4, 2014 Timothy Davison shot and killed on
stalking Cline. probation and didnt want to go
Interstate 81 near Greencastle.
to jail.
Strawser only made it about
Jamie said Strawser began to Suspicions 200 feet before he was subdued
make what Jamie thought were When Jamie heard the news of with a Taser.
hollow threats by text and phone the shooting the next morning, he Just shoot me, Strawser
messages. grew suspicious. said to police after falling to the
He said he was going to kill Jamie raised concerns to Court- ground from the jolt of electricity
me, Jamie said. ney that Strawser had been in- from the Taser.
Jamie and Courtney did not volved in the shooting. Strawser fought with police but
know Strawser had left Terra Alta I never once considered the was eventually taken into cus-
to pursue them. Strawser began fact that he could hurt anyone, tody. He was released the same
chasing what he thought was the Courtney said. I watched him day, according to court records.
couples silver Honda Pilot SUV with his son. I watched him back That arrest in Garrett County
around Martinsburg, West Vir- home with his son and my chil- triggered a probation violation,
ginia, which is about 20 minutes dren playing together in the park. causing Strawser to spend one
from Cloud 9. You never think that somebody week in jail in September 2014 in
Strawser was following the who could feel those kinds of feel- Preston County, West Virginia,
wrong vehicle. It was actually ings could do that to anyone. where he had been convicted of
Davisons Mitsubishi Montero, Eventually, the Breeses chalked stalking in 2013.
an SUV about the same size and up the angry text and phone calls That was the first time Strawser
color as that of the Breeses Pilot. from Strawser the same night that spent any time in jail following a
Davison, heading north on I-81 Davison died as a coincidence and conviction, according to court
in West Virginia near Martins- nothing more. records.
burg, was at the wrong place at In April 2015, just over 15 In October 2014, Strawser
the wrong time, stuck in Straw- months after Davisons death, pleaded guilty to resisting arrest
sers path, according to police. Strawsers former girlfriend, Amy during the April DWI incident
Police said Davison accelerated Lou Buckingham, was murdered. where he had been subdued by
his SUV to more than 100 mph Strawser was convicted of that a Taser. He spent five days in jail
in Martinsburg, apparently at- murder in August. in Garrett County, and all other
tempting to elude Strawser. The Breeses went to police with charges were dropped.
Around 2a.m., Davison called their concerns about Strawser af- Information about the arrest
911 in Washington County, Mary- ter hearing about Buckinghams did not make its way to investi-
land, not too far across the bor- murder. gators in Pennsylvania, and ac-
der from West Virginia. He told All that time, were not safe, cording to Franklin County Dis-
the operator a dark Ford Ranger unbeknownst to us, Courtney trict Attorney Matthew Fogal,
was chasing him and a person had said. That is when it hit both Strawser did not become a sus-
begun firing shots at his vehicle. of us. Truly, up until that night, at pect in Davisons murder until the
Police were dispatched, but as that moment, I never truly con- Breeses came forward April 2015.
Davison approached the border sidered it. Please understand that on
between Maryland and Pennsyl- Cellphone tower data from the date and time of his arrest
vania, the call dropped. around Greencastle placed for DWI, the defendant was not a
Shortly after that, Davison Strawser near the scene of Da- suspect in any other known case
again dialed 911, this time in visons murder, evidence with a that we had been made aware
Pennsylvania. partial DNA sample that matched of by any other agency, Garrett
In February 2014, investiga- Strawser was found at the scene, County Sheriff Rob Corley told
tors released a portion of that call and ballistics matched shell cas- The Sentinel in September 2015.
made to 911 in Franklin County. ings found at the scene to Straw-
Were you the one that called sers Rossi Ranch Hand, accord- Reconnected
about the Ford Ranger? a Frank- ing to Pennsylvania State Police. Early in the fall of 2014, Straw-
lin County 911 operator asked Da- Davisons death kicked off a ser apologized for the initial
vison. manhunt that would span Penn- falling out with the Breeses and
Yeah, the one that just hit me, sylvania, Maryland and West Courtney again let him back into
Davison said. Virginia and include help from her life.
What do you mean they hit the FBI. She again visited with him
you? They hit you with the car? Despite this, Strawser was able when she traveled to her familys
the operator asked. to move in and out of the crim- home in West Virginia.
Yeah, smashed me with the inal justice system, again largely But, Strawser again became
car and pushed me across the unscathed. jealous and possessive, she said.
median, Davison replied. Four days after Strawser al- The Breeses finally cut ties
Those would be some of Davi- legedly killed Davison, he posted completely with Strawser in Jan-
sons final words. a message to Facebook. uary 2015 following a fight that
Less than 2 1/2 minutes after Looks as if my world is going resulted in Strawser damaging
Davison redialed 911, Maryland 2 crumble, he wrote. The things one of the familys vehicles parked
State Police arrived on scene that I well (sic) miss in her parents garage.
and found Davison shot multiple The post came on the same day Fogal declined to say if anyone
times in the arm, leg and head, he was in court in Garrett County, other than the Breeses presented
according to police. Maryland, to approve a final pro- Strawser as a possible suspect
He later died as a result of his tection order filed against him by in Davisons murder, but when
injuries. a former girlfriend. asked if he felt Strawser would
Gunshots and the sound of tires have been apprehended without
accelerating away were heard on The truck the Breeses, Fogal said, I cant
the call recording, police said. A little more than four months speculate about hypotheticals,
Police said Strawser shot Davison later Strawser was arrested for but I know that (state police)
and fled down Interstate 81 south reckless endangerment, resist- would never have given up their
before they arrived on scene. ing arrest and DWI in Garrett pursuit of Mr. Davisons killer.
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1
 THE SENTINEL
EXPLORE
OUTDOORS
Being a good detective key as deer season looms
W
The trail camera image of a curious, antlerless deer peering into the camera
lens makes for an eye-catching close-up.
Drought
saps Great
Salt Lake
MICHELLE L. PRICE
Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY On the
southern shore of Utahs Great
Salt Lake, more than 100 boats
are sitting high and dry in a park-
ing lot, unable to sail the shallow,
drought-stricken sea.
North of the nearly empty ma-
rina, salt-loving bacteria thriv-
ing in the low water has turned
the liquid pink.
The massive lake, key to the
states economy and identity, is
skirting record-low levels after
years of below-average precip-
itation and record heat. A few
dozen lawmakers took a road trip
Thursday to see the problems
firsthand and learn how they can
help besides praying for more
rain and snow this winter.
The lake, about 75 miles long
(120 kilometers) and 30 miles
wide (50 kilometers), is Amer-
icas largest outside the Great
Lakes. Water levels have always
fluctuated, but they have been
dropping steadily since 2011.
If this continues ... the eco-
system as a whole is under a
pretty significant threat, said
Jason Curry, a spokesman for
Utahs Division of Forestry, Fire
and State Lands.
The state estimates that the
Great Salt Lakes ecosystem has
a $1.32 billion economic effect.
It is a home or major resting
place for more than 250 species
of birds. Salt and other minerals
are mined from the lake and used
for fertilizer, melting snow on
roadways and other products. Its
waters are credited with helping
produce dry, powdery snow that
attracts skiers worldwide to the
nearby mountains.
Its generally three to five times
saltier than the ocean, allowing
swimmers to float easily. The
lake is an unforgiving environ-
ment for most creatures, but a
prime habitat for brine flies and
brine shrimp tiny, clear crus-
taceans once sold as sea mon-
keys in the back of comic books,
whose eggs are harvested and
sold worldwide as food for other
shrimp, crab and fish.
As lake levels drop and the wa-
ter becomes saltier, even those
creatures are threatened.
Brine shrimp are very resil-
ient to salt but even they have
a limit, and were reaching that
limit, said Don Leonard, CEO
of the Great Salt Lake Brine
Shrimp Cooperative, a group of
companies that harvest and sell
the eggs.
The low water levels stress the
shrimp in a way that produces
fewer eggs, Leonard said. Last
year, the cooperative had a be-
low-average harvest and had to
pay to dredge its harbor just to
get its boats on the water.
He declined to say how much
it affected the industry but said
dredging has become a yearly,
expensive endeavor to dig out a
deeper path for boats.
Lawmakers on Thursday took
a quick tour of a storage area at
a factory that harvests the eggs
and visited a plant that extracts
minerals from the lake.
M Bilyeu were discovered this sum-
1 Please see SALT LAKE, Page B6
B.J. SMALL, THE SENTINEL where I intended to hunt, once
The patio garden at Leos Homemade Ice Cream was named the Garden of the Month by the Carlisle Garden Club. Tom Leo, owner of Leos in
Carlisle, poses with his mother-in-law, Janice Rose.
Shop expands scenery
SENTINEL STAFF
When Tom Leo moved his ice
cream store, Leos Homemade
Ice Cream, to its current loca-
tion at 816 W. High St., Carlisle,
he had it all: great ice cream, a
good location, plenty of park-
ing, indoor seating and outdoor
seating.
He also had a mother-in-law
who loves to garden.
The result is the Carlisle Gar-
den Clubs September Garden of
the Month.
It, however, took some time
for it to get there, especially
considering the area was for-
merly a parking lot.
Leos first job for his mother-
in-law, Janice Rose, was to find
plants for the planters around
the building. The next mission
was to plant some trees.
Leo planted three trees in the
property, which has seen many
businesses come and go over the
years. All three trees greweven
the Redbud, which was broken
off and hit by a snowplow.
Treasure hunters death a mystery
Investigators unable
to determine cause of
death of Colorado man
who went missing
SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN
Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
The death of a man who moved
out West to follow his dream of
searching for a $2 million hidden
treasure remains a mystery as
medical investigators have been
unable to shed more light on his
final moments in the backcoun-
try of New Mexico.
The skeletal remains of Randy
mer by a crew with the Army
ith one final walk-
through of two
hunting grounds last
weekend the stage would be
set for a new bowhunting ad-
venture. Pennsylvanias season
opens next Oct. 1.
The last of the preseason
scouting is another opportunity
to pit the wit and wisdom of
man, against the, well, wild of
wildlife. To flex some outdoor
investigative gray matter.
Leading up to previous sea-
sons, Ive avoided walking
through any outdoor theatre
it got to be this close to the ac-
tual season. The more time to
The patio garden at Leos Homemade Ice Cream was named the Garden
of the Month by the Carlisle Garden Club. Janice Rose poses with the
garden.
Rose then filled planter boxes
around the patio area.
We needed a lot of plants, so
I planted whatever I could find
just to get them filleda gar-
deners dream job, Rose said.
Corps of Engineers that had been
working along the Rio Grande
just north of Cochiti Lake.
Autopsy results obtained by
The Associated Press show there
wasnt enough evidence left for
the Office of the Medical Inves-
tigator to determine what caused
Bilyeus death. There were no
broken bones or other skeletal
injuries, leaving only room for
speculation.
It is possible that Mr. Bilyeu
was caught in a remote location
in the winter, either because of
the weather or because of an in-
jury not involving a fracture of the
bones and succumbed to hypo-
thermia or the effects of dehy-
dration, the investigators wrote.
Please see TREASURE, Page B6
allow evidence to dissipate
human presence, scent, tracks
and any misplaced limbs from
pruning for shooting lanes
the better.
Snakeskins are intriguing in
the wild. Coming
upon one, I found
myself glancing
both ways down
the narrow path,
looking for what
might be the
B.J. slithering black
SMALL tail of its former
occupant going
the other way
through the grass. There was no
doubt that the tattered 5-foot
Some of those plants came from
her own yard or the master gar-
dening plant sale held in May.
Considering there was no real
plan, I think the planters look
great.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 | B1
shed was old and there was no
chance the snake that was now
certainly bigger than that, was
close by. But was he in the low
area I was heading to?
Snakeskins are even more
intriguing when you find them
inside your house. But, thats
another column.
Making note of what few
tracks have been impressed into
earth not softened by rain any
time recently is always a chal-
lenge.
Most often, the clue is repeti-
tive wear down a particular trail
or at a crossroads.
Please see COLUMN, Page B6
JASON MALMONT PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL
Rose explained that this will
be an ever-changing planting
area since some plants will get
too large and will need to be re-
placed by something else.
After getting positive feed-
back about the planters, Leo
went bigger. He rented a post
hole digger and started planting.
The thing that is so amazing
to both Tom and I is that they all
grew, Rose said. With every-
thing that I have learned about
plants, nothing should grow in
these conditions, but everything
grows. I think the plants all love
being part of such a fun place to
live and know they make people
happy.
The planters and vegetation
are always in full view, and any
customer can sit in the patio to
enjoy them during the ice cream
shops hours.
There will be a special open
house from 1 to 4 p.m. Satur-
day, Sept. 24, with garden club
members present to answer
questions.
Randy Bilyeu
went missing
while searching
for a $2 million
hidden treasure
in northern New
Mexico. The
skeletal remains
of Bilyeu were
discovered the
summer of 2016
by a crew with
the Army Corps
of Engineers
that had been
working along
the Rio Grande
just north of
Cochiti Lake.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
B2 | SaTurday, SepTember 24, 2016 COMICS & ADVICE The SenTinel

BLONDIE
No scooter obligation
by dean young and Stan drake

D
ear Annie: I am
a single older
woman who has
been friends with another
single older woman for a
few years. Neither of us
DILBERT by Scott adams has family,
so I have
sort of come
to think of
her as fam-
ily. A couple
of years ago,
ANNIE this friend
LANE started rid-
ing motor
scooters.
She loves it and waxes
NON SEQUITUR by Wiley miller enthusiastic all the time
about it. I had thought
about getting a scooter
before I even knew her,
and I finally told her I
would be interested in
finding a scooter for my-
self. I knew nothing about
scooters, never even sat
on one, so I was relying
on my friend for advice.
Before I even had a chance
to look for a scooter to
FORT KNOX by paul Jon boscacci buy, my friend announced
she had found the per-
fect scooter for me and
purchased it. The cost of
the scooter was several
hundred dollars. When
I first saw the scooter, I
thought it was a piece of
junk, but my friend said
she had a friend who was
going to fix it for me and
all would be wonderful.
I had grave doubts and
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by mike peters tried to get her to take the
scooter for herself, but she
wouldnt hear of it. And
I convinced myself that
maybe I should give it a
chance. I felt a little guilty
that she had laid out the
money, so I paid her for a
scooter that I didnt want
and hoped for the best.
Well, over $1,000 later,
the scooter was towed to
the junkyard. I am angry
with myself for being
such a moron, and I am
angry with my friend for
throwing me into such an
expensive mess. I know
she meant well, but she
really messed me over.
For someone else to as-
sume she could put me in
debt me for such a sum is
mind-boggling. I know
I have a choice lose a
friendship or forgive her
and go on with a lesson
learned but how can
I forgive someone who
doesnt think she has
done anything wrong?
Betrayed
Dear Betrayed: It is
ridiculous that your friend
bought you a scooter
without even asking you
and expected you to re-
imburse her. Let her know
that though you appreci-
ate her passion about the
hobby and her wanting
to get you involved, that
wasnt OK. Then I would
write this unfortunate
situation off as tire tracks
under the bridge and
move on. In other words,
forgive, but dont forget.
The next time someone
crosses a boundary like
that well, dont let it
happen. You dont have
to pay for anything you
didnt agree to buy in the
first place.
Dear Annie: I enjoy
reading your column
daily, but your response
to the senior woman who
is considering moving
away from her children
leaves me wondering.
You suggested that before
making plans to move,
she talk to her three
grown kids and ask why
they are not speaking to
one another. So far, so
good. But then you sug-
gested that she repair
those roots. Do you re-
ally think a parent can do
that? I think a parent can
encourage grown kids to
try to make those repairs,
but beyond that, there
is little more the parent
can do. The writer did
not mention any efforts
on her part to spend time
with her grown children
and grandchildren. I was
a bit disappointed that
you did not encourage
this woman to make
phone calls, send cards
and invite her children
and grandchildren to
her house more. My two
daughters, who used to be
close, are presently not
speaking to each other.
They have both told me
their sides of the story.
This hurts me immensely,
but I have no idea what
I can do to help. (If any
of your readers have any
ideas, Annie, I would love
to hear them.) Relating
Send your questions for
Annie Lane to dearannie@
creators.com.

Help with the dog harness

D
ear Readers: worsen neck and throat UNDER IT ALL
Have you con- injuries to the dog. A har- Dear Heloise: My
RED AND ROVER by brian basset sidered a harness ness can give the animal shirts have stains in the
for your dog instead of a a sense of calm and com- underarm area. How can I
collar? It is a good choice, fort, and it is less likely
reduce or eliminate them?
for several to pop off by accident. Jack K., via email
reasons. If Check with your veteri- Deodorant and antiper-
your dog narian about what he or spirant stains probably
is a puller, she recommends. Hel- are the culprit. Here are
the harness oise some hints for you: Wash
should break the garment after each
that habit. PET PAL wearing. Liquid laundry
HINTS FROM Wearing a Dear Readers: Phillip detergent can make a
HELOISE collar, the A. in Austin, Texas, ad- good pre-treater. Rub in
dog can opted his gorgeous Brook- and launder. Every few
HI AND LOIS by brian and Greg Walker feel that he lynd from the Austin An- wearings, launder with
is getting ahead. Pulling imal Center. Brooklynd is hot water to break apart
while in a harness will an Australian cattle dog, residual marks. Stubborn
only lift the dogs front and is sporting the best stains are a problem for
legs off the ground not smile. To see Brooklynd everyone. Never overfill
productive. Harnesses and our other Pet Pals, the washer: Its too taxing
can relieve pressure from visit www.Heloise.com on the machine, and your
the neck. Although it is and click on Pet of the clothes wont be cleaned
rare, collars can cause or Week. Heloise thoroughly. Heloise

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by hilary price ZITS by Jerry Scott and Jim borgman

SALLY FORTH by Francesco marciuliano, drawn by Craig macintosh FRANK AND ERNEST by bob Thaves

BABY BLUES by rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott B.C. by Johnny hart

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Chris browne

GARFIELD by Jim davis

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 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 | B3
For Release Saturday, September 24, 2016

CROSSWORD

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0820

ACROSS 30 Girls name in 52 Marcos of the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1 Like a Navy which the last Philippines

seal three letters 56 Minor flaw 15 16
are equivalent
11 Tall tale to the first? 57 Old-fashioned 17 18
producer? auto feature
31 Quality wool
15 Colorful source 59 Front money? 19 20 21
ornamental
with a trunk 33 Its an 60 Obamas first 22 23 24
imposition Homeland
16 Very large, Security 25 26 27 28 29
informally 34 Acupuncturists secretary
17 One-stop supply
61 Supportive 30 31 32 33
shopping spot 36 Feeling cries
18 Battleship 38 OMG, thats 62 Dark brown
34 35 36 37
guess enough! quartz 38 39 40 41
19 Advance look, 39 Came (from) sometimes sold
commercially as a gemstone 42 43 44 45
20 Backing for a 41 Hawkeye State
cartoonist city 46 47 48 49
John Wayne DOWN
22 ___ Williams, 42
Potsie player title role 1 One might be 50 51 52 53 54 55

on Happy involved in a
44 Quick on the sting 56 57 58
Days uptake
24 ___-on-Thames 2 Like la mer
(regatta site) 45 Washington Sq. 59 60

Park squad 3 Stick with it

25 Little bits 4 High
61 62
46 One not yet
27 Wet blanket? one, say 5 Most TV Land
29 Subject of 48 Something to programming PUZZLE BY MARK DIEHL
the biography live for
Lightning in 6 Paralyzes, in a 23 Frederick 32 ___ Land, 1954 51 53rd state
His Hand 50 Primitive way Forsyth thriller Kirk Douglas quarter locale
7 Educations ___ The ___ File sci-fi role 53 Capriole
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Tech 25 Four-for-four 35 Currency in
8 What do Super Bowl- Freetown 54 Two Years
W H A T S T H A T H O U R S you call a winning QB Before the
37 Accept Mast author
R I C E A R O N I I N S E T fake noodle?
E S T A T E T A X L E O N A An impasta, 26 2.5% 40 Animato 55 Leaving nothing
S T E M N A G A L S T O N e.g. 28 Seeing right 43 Edmond ___, out
T O D S T I R F R Y O I L 9 Foreign term of through the Count of 58 ___ Tower
E R I C A R A R E S U R E address Monte Cristo Gardens,
30 Thus
D Y N A S T M A N P U R S E 10 Ones put on 45 Your call National
S H E D G O O P retainer? 31 All the suspects 47 Mountain lakes Historic
in The Usual Landmark in
B I G E A T E R T E E H E E 11 Not another Suspects 49 Lollapalooza Florida
A L L Y R E E D T R A P S bite for me!
D O E B A R B E T S D I S 12 Imprinting tool Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 7,000 past
E V A D E S I M O R A T E 13 Like Alzheimers puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
G E N O A B R I N G I T O N disease Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
G L E N S I T S G O T I M E 14 Plot lines Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.
S A D A T T H E S T A T E S 21 Believe in

ASTROLOGY BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER

C
ELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Spen-
cer Treat Clark, 29; Erin Chambers, 37; Nia
Vardalos, 54; Kevin Sorbo, 58.
Happy Birthday: Filter through whats going
on around you. Its important not to be hasty or act
without just cause. If you learn to go with the flow
and experience what life has to offer,
you will gain the knowledge and ex-
perience necessary to make your life
better. Baby steps will help you avoid a
costly financial, physical or emotional
mistake. Your numbers are 7, 13, 22,
26, 30, 37, 48.
EUGENIA Birthday Baby: You are insightful,
LAST creative and unique. You are sensitive
and possessive.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Dont
let pressure lead to an emotional outburst. Evaluate CRYPTOQUIP
your position and your options. Stick to basics and
think about whats necessary for your future growth. The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one
If you cant think straight, dont make any big deci- letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it
sions. will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Discuss the key words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to
points of a project that you want to pursue with locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
someone. Your passionate presentation will draw
greater interest and support than you anticipated.
Choose partners wisely. Romance is highlighted.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Listen, but
dont fall for a get-rich-quick scheme or an impos-
sible promise. Check out the online job market and ZIGGY By Tom Wilson
update your resume to fit the current professional
trends. Prepare for success and make an upward
rather than a lateral move.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be careful how
you handle situations. Dont overreact or let anyone
take advantage of you. Uncertainty will result if you
allow someone to meddle in your affairs. Focus on
self-improvements, not trying to change others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Keep your per-
sonal information a secret. Someone will try to use
information against you. Getting baited into an ar-
gument will not help your reputation. Concentrate
on doing your best as well as keeping the peace. SUDOKU

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Romance and
activities that bring you in touch with old acquain-
tances look promising. Attend a reunion or travel to
a place you used to call home, and new options will
surface. Dont let fear of failure hold you back.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Activities that get
you out of the house can also help you avoid emo-
tional tension. A personal change will help you feel
good about the way you look. Use your significant
knowledge to help you find new ways to advance. REAL LIFE ADVENTURES
By Gary Wise and Lance Aldrich
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Home improve-
ments, family plans or doing something special with
a friend or loved one will make you day. Travel plans
can be put into place, and offering help to a cause
you believe in will broaden your circle of friends.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A change of pace
will do you good, but taking on something unreal-
istic will set you back. Dont be confused by what
others do. Following your heart and doing your own
thing will bring you the most in return.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Youve got all the
right moves, but your emotions can deter you from
finishing what you start. Learn from your past mis- Sudoku is a number-plac-
takes and implement unusual plans to counter any ing puzzle based on a
tricky situations that may lead you astray. 9x9 grid with several
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Make a creative invest- given numbers. The ob-
ment. You are better off making the changes that ject is to place the num-
will help you acquire more knowledge and opportu- bers 1 to 9 in the empty
nities. Dont let someone you love put a damper on squares so that each
your plans. Follow your head, not your heart. row, each column and
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Look at whats going each 3x3 box contains
on around you and lend a helping hand. Your genu- the same number only
ine concerns will help you stand out and bring you once. The difficulty level
closer to someone you love. A positive change will of the Conceptis Sudoku
result in emotional, financial and personal growth. increases from Monday
M
1 to Sunday.
 B4|Saturday, September 24, 2016 CUMBERLAND LIFE The Sentinel
No. 0918

MAKE A DASH FOR IT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

BY JEREMY NEWTON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
16 17 18 19 20 21
ACROSS 51 Throw together 100 Record half that 14 That is not
1 Pranks with a roll, 53 Certainly not wish to stirs emotions? looking good 22 23 24 25

briefly repeat 104 Exercisers target 15 Numbskull 26 27 28 29 30 31

4 Casualties of 54 Get by 105 Shame on you! 17 Argument you may
streaming services start in school
56 I dont mean to ____ 107 Dark force 32 33 34 35 36 37
7 Updated ones blog 18 Cops, in slang
108 European country
13 Swap (out) 57 Like bibs and aprons slightly larger than19 Sage swamp-dweller
38 39 40 41 42

16 Navajo hogan, e.g. Malta of film

58 Sermon topics 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
17 Part of NATO 109 Sandwich for a 25 The witching hour
59 Muhammad had 13
20 Forgo dieter? 27 Pat ____, three-time
50 51 52 53 54 55
60 Birthplace of multiple
21 Question from an saints 113 Appear that way N.B.A. Coach of the 56 57 58 59
owl? Year
62 Slowly disengages 115 Share
22 Austin-to-Houston dir. 29 Discard
(from) 116 Volcano output 60 61 62 63 64
23 Chief 33 Inflexible
64 Department store 117 Slippery sort 65 66 67 68
24 Actor Joaquins department 34 Handy take-along
complete bio? 118 Size up
65 An airline now serves 119 Letters on some 36 Play-____ 69 70 71 72 73 74 75
26 Start of a legalese
a Minute Maid baggage to N.Y.C. 37 Modern airport
paragraph 76 77 78 79 80 81 82
beverage? 120 Word with sweet or amenity
28 Figs. in an authors
acknowledgments 69 Whined like a baby sugar 41 Soft wool source 83 84 85 86
section 72 End of many a toast 121 Made damp 43 Sure thing
87 88 89 90
30 ____ Wiedersehen! 73 Touch 122 Gangnam Style 45 Parts of airports and
31 Hughes poem that 76 Popular sans-serif singer fashion shows 91 92 93 94 95
mentions the font 123 Winter D.C. hrs. 46 Actress Kirsten
darker brother 77 Schools of thought 47 Display clearly 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103
32 Troupe of lesser- 78 Onward!, in Italy 48 Goalies goal
DOWN
known actors? 104 105 106 107 108
81 Unfiltered 1 Channel that aired 49 Locale painted on
35 Reef-dwelling the Sistine Chapel
snapper 83 U.S. detainment site Felicity and 109 110 111 112 113 114 115

in Cuba, informally Smallville ceiling

38 Unattractive fruit 116 117 118 119
84 Question posed with 2 Curve-enhancing 51 Caught on, with up
39 2016 Olympics site
feigned shock undergarment 52 Junior, often
RELEASE DATE: 9/25/2016

120 121 122 123

40 What swish shots
miss 85 Ushers in 3 Metallic shades 55 Something starting
something?
42 Word repeated in the 86 Joint action 4 Certain Balkanite
postal creed 87 Some apartments for 5 Not as bright 57 Devices preventing 67 Common newspaper 75 Pops some pills, say 90 Kerfuffles 102 On edge
scaredy-cats? off-hour openings of feature not seen 77 No joke! 103 Worry
43 W.W. I battle locale 6 ____ fly 94 Event for snocrossers
vaults
44 Schmaltz in kids 90 Drank to excess 7 Oomph in The New York 79 Shortcuts into clubs 96 Youre almost 104 Kerfuffle
films? 58 Image on the Arizona Times
91 R.V. campers org. 8 Factory watchdog grp. 80 Actor Williams of there 106 Olive or avocado
license plate
50 The meaning of life 92 [Im devastated!] 68 Chill, with out Happy Days 97 So funny! 110 How precious is
9 Search far and wide 61 Deli supply
once sold on it for 69 E.W. or S.I. 82 Put together that!
93 Deli supply 10 Home run territory, 63 Brian of ambient 98 World News
$3.26
95 Marauding group in in lingo 70 One of the Trumps 85 Guy into hip-hop Tonight airer 111 Actor ____ J. Cobb of
music
12 Angry Men
Online subscriptions: Tolkiens The Two 11 Dark time, in poetry 64 Offerings to 71 Im ____ Her, 2016 86 Where the heart is 99 Talk show
Todays puzzle and more Towers political slogan 88 Colorful pond interviewee 112 So last month
than 4,000 past puzzles, 12 Something that gets hitchhikers
nytimes.com/crosswords 96 Game of tag, MADD mad swimmer 101 Aid for one going 114 You thinking what
66 Challenge 74 Work of extra-
($39.95 a year). basically 89 ____-pah places? Im thinking?
13 Smacks hard accepted! terrestrials? not!

DAILY CALENDAR
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24
BLOOD DRIVE
Time: 9a.m. to 2p.m.
Place: Shippensburg Area Emer-
gency Services, Company 73, 711 East
Orange Street
Details: Download the Ameri-
can Red Cross Blood Donor App. A
blood donor card, drivers license or
two other forms of ID are required
at check-in.
Contact: 800-733-2767 or visit
www.redcrossblood.org to make ap-
pointment, download app or more
information.
NATIVE PLANT SALE
Time: 9a.m. to 3p.m.
Place: Diakon Wilderness Green-
house and Native Plant Nursery,
571 Mountain Road, Boiling Springs
Details: The Appalachian Audu-
bon Society has partnered with Dia-
kon Wilderness Greenhouse and Na-
tive Plant Nursery to offer for sale
plants native to Pennsylvania. The
sale will help answer questions asked
about plants and provide an opportu-
nity to meet other plant enthusiasts.
Contact: Visit www.appalachi-
anaudubon.org for more informa-
tion on environmental educational
programs.
AUTHOR VISIT
Time: 10a.m.
Place: Amelia S. Givin Library,
114 N. Baltimore Avenue, Mount
Holly Springs
Details: Tracey Jones, author
of Boxcar Indy, a Square Dog in
a Round World will read and dis-
cuss what it means to be unique
and uncomparable. The star of the
book, Indy, will be there to receive
pets from attendees. All ages are
welcome.
Contact: 717-486-3688 or Email:
amelia@ccpa.net to register or for
questions.
CHICKEN POTPIE TAKEOUT
SALE
Time: 11a.m. to 4p.m. or un-
til sold out
Place: Hope United Method-
ist Church, 6260 Carlisle Pike,
Mechancisburg
Details: A chicken potpie take-
out sale will be held at $8 per quart.
Contact: The Church at 717-766-
3072 or by Email at hopeumc@
susumc.org for orders or more
information.
FALL FESTIVAL
Time: 9a.m. to 1p.m.
Place: John Graham Public
Library, 9 Parsonage Street,
Newville (on the lawn)
Details: The fall festival will be
held with family-oriented activities,
food (soup, pies, cookies, barbecue
and hot dogs). Fall mums, pump-
kins, used books will be on hand.
Childrens crafts, a dime toss and a
hay ride will be included in the event.
Contact: 717-776-5900 or visit the
library website at www.johngraham-
library.org for more information.
FALL FESTIVAL AND CLASSIC
CAR SHOW
Time: 1:30p.m. to 4:30p.m.
Place: Youngs United Method-
ist Church, 7075 Wertzville Road,
Mechanicsburg
Details: Festival and classic car
show will be held with music by
Keepin It Simple.
Contact: Church office at717-766-
4422 for more information.
Answers can be found on Page B6
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER
Time: 4p.m. to 6p.m.
Place: First Church of God Com-
munity Center, 201 E. Green St.,
Mechanicsburg
Details: The First church of God
will host an all-you-can-eat dinner of
homemade chicken-n-waffles, sides
including mashed potatoes, apple-
sauce, dessert and a beverage. All
proceeds benefit financial needs of
the Community Center.
Cost: $10/adults, $4/children 4 to
8, and children aged 3 and younger
eat for free. Tickets available at
the door or calling the Community
Center.
Contact: 717-766-7501 for more in-
formation or Email FCOGCommCtr@
gmail.com for more information.
HELICOPTER LANDING
DEMONSTRATION
Time: 9a.m. to 5p.m. Sept. 24
and 2 to 5p.m. Sept. 25
Place: Carlisle Airport, 228 Pe-
tersburg Road, Carlisle
Details: There will be demonstra-
tions of short take-off and landings
of helicopters. Visitors can see how
JAARS provides technology and re-
sources to support Wycliffe Bible
translators. Attendees will also be
able to purchase an airplane ride,
helicopter ride and talk with jungle
pilots and other missionaries.
Contact: For more informa-
tion, contact Gerald Sweger at
717-249-1846.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25
CLEAN-UP DAY
Time: 11a.m. to 1:30p.m. (volun-
teers check in at 11a.m.)
Place: New Kingstown Fire com-
pany, 277 North Locust Point Road,
New Kingstownpicnic pavilion.
Details: Silver Spring Township
will host a community clean-up day
to honor National Public Lands Day
(NPLD) as part of the nations larg-
est volunteer day. Toyota is the spon-
sor for this project and Bobby Rahal
Toyota is teaming with the Township
for this event. Potteiger Park will
benefit with native tree plantings,
landscaping, benches and a bike
rack. The town of New Kingstown
will be enhanced in the clean-up ef-
forts, as well.
Contact: Residents and busi-
ness owners may call 717-766-1657
or Email parkinfo@sstwp.org to
volunteer.
MONDAY, SEPT. 26
BLOOD DRIVE
Time: 1:30p.m. to 7p.m.
Place: Perry Mennonite Recep-
tion Center, 350 Greenpark Road,
Route 233, Elliottsburg
Details: Download the Ameri-
can Red Cross Blood Donor App. A
blood donor card, drivers license or
two other forms of ID are required
at check-in.
Contact: 800-733-2767 or visit
www.redcrossblood.org to make ap-
pointment, download app or more
information.
BINGO FOR BOOKS
Time: 4:30p.m.
Place: Amelia S. Givin Library,
114 N. Baltimore Avenue, Mount
Holly Springs
Details: BINGO will be played to
win books for fall reading. Ages 14
and over are welcome to play.
Contact: 717-486-3688 or Email:
Amelia@ccpa.net for questions.
M
1
 THE SENTINEL CUMBERLAND LIFE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 | B5

CRYPTOQUIP

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands

for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the
puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give
you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.

Todays Cryptoquip Clue: I equals S

BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER

ASTROLOGY

C
ELEBRITIES BORN SAGITTARIUS (Nov. learn.
ON THIS DAY: 22-Dec. 21): Position your- TAURUS (April 20-May
Catherine Zeta-Jones, self for a win. A gift or other 20): An emotional incident
47; Will Smith, 48; Heather reward is heading your way. will surface if you havent
Locklear, 55; Michael Doug- Dont let greed be your paid enough attention to
las, 72. downfall. Your generosity to someone who loves and de-
Happy others will be what brings pends on you. Assure the
Birthday: you ongoing favors and ben- ones you love that you are
Dont hold efits. there for them. Offering an
back. Express CAPRICORN (Dec. unusual solution will turn
your thoughts 22-Jan. 19): Learn from you into a hero.
and feelings experience. Emotional ma- GEMINI (May 21-June
and share your nipulation will lead to loss. 20): Plan a day trip or go on
plans for the Concentrate on your health a shopping spree. Making
EUGENIA
LAST future. Its and financial matters. A lit- positive personal changes
important to tle romance will help ease will boost your confidence
know where your stress and reassure you and help you choose a new
you stand be- that you have someone who direction. Socializing will
fore you make a life-altering can offer you understanding encourage friendships that
decision. Make an assess- and support. can lead to new partner-
ment based on the feedback AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- ships.
you receive and make the Feb. 18): Protect against CANCER (June 21-July
changes that will bring you insults or injury. 22): Honesty will play an
the most joy. Trust in your Put more time and effort important role in whatever
instincts and use your talent into the relationships that you do or say.
FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 and skill to advance. Your give back. Being used by Emotions will surface if
numbers are 2, 4, 18, 24, 36, someone will not build your you make an unexpected de-

THE TV CROSSWORD
40, 47.
Birthday Baby: You are
progressive, courageous and
by Jacqueline E. Mathews intense. You are persuasive
and appealing.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
22): Dont let your emotions
take over. Focus on what you
can do, not what you cannot.
If a change is required to
improve relations with those
you love, do your best to ac-
commodate them and keep
the peace.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Keep a low profile and
try to avoid exhaustion. Take
time out to relax and rejuve-
nate. Reading, research and
expanding your knowledge
will lead to new possibilities.
Concentrate on improving
your personal and domestic
comforts.
confidence, but working
amicably to reach a goal you
share with someone will pay
off.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): What you do for others
will generate a positive im-
age that will help your rep-
utation personally and pro-
fessionally. Put your efforts
into finding new ways to
improve your productivity.
A partnership with someone
from your past looks prom-
ising.
ARIES (March 21-April
19): Slow down or you may
miss an opportunity to learn
something new. Travel, net-
working and doing things
with family members will
give you a different per-
spective on a situation you
are facing at work. Live and
cision that affects the people
you love. Make special plans
that include the people who
mean the most to you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
A change of location or vis-
iting a place youve never
been before will spark your
imagination and help you
broaden your vision. A
physical challenge will be
exhilarating as long as you
dont overdo it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Your desire to lend a
helping hand will be well re-
ceived, but dont feel pres-
sured to contribute cash as
well. Paying to help others
will leave you short when
it comes to your household
responsibilities. A personal
change will boost your con-
fidence.

Cool the location jokes

D
ear Annie: The first where. Your girlfriend is living but shes kind of far from my
ACROSS 36 Lyricist Gershwin and others meeting of my girl- proof. It was kind of her to new apartment, and its been
1 Actress Winningham 37 Fit snugly together, as gear teeth friend and a couple take his remarks in stride. Your hard. I did visit with her on a
5 __ You Smarter Than a 5th 38 Jane __ of Frasier with whom I am friends friend should be embarrassed Wednesday for three hours.
Grader? 40 The __ Duke Show
8 Cains brother 41 Spanish misses: abbr. caused me to want to retreat for telling such jokes. Theyre The day after that, I had to
9 Disneys flying elephant 42 Nay voter into a hole. My male friend is even more trite than they are go back into the area to pick up
12 Clutches 43 Crawling bug an intelligent, educated man insulting. Talk to him about a prescription.
13 Pricey car 44 __ Wolf; MTV Tyler Posey who is extremely successful retiring this material. But I didnt stop in for a
14 Dr. Seuss Green __ and Ham series in business and recognized Dear Annie: I spent some visit because I had visited the
15 Selleck and Cruise
16 Wolf Blitzers employer DOWN as such in the time in the hospital and be- day before. When she found
18 Actress Leoni 1 Barts mom community. friended the woman in the out that I was in the area and
19 Rickles and Johnson 2 Detective on Blue Bloods My girlfriends room next to me. didnt visit, she got angry and
20 The Man with One Red __; 3 Paul Ryan & Nancy Pelosi: abbr. parents live in We also became friends on asked why. I told her it was
Tom Hanks movie 4 Golfer Ernie West Virginia, Facebook and have kept in because I had just visited the
21 __ Man; film for Robert 5 Don __ of Get Smart
Downey Jr. 6 Carpets of which my touch that way. I have been day before.
23 Scarlett OHaras love 7 Worlds second-largest bird male friend be- having some family problems She told me that if its such
24 I Love __ 10 The __; Chris Harrison reality ANNIE came aware. On and decided to move out of my a bother to visit, then I should
25 Orange rind game show
LANE this, their first situation, but I couldnt afford stay away and never visit or
26 Challenging cubes inventor 11 Ripleys Believe It __! meeting, he felt to live on my own. A friend talk with her again. What
28 Design anew 12 How to __ Away with Murder
29 Middle East nation 13 Mr. Gosselin it appropriate from school was also looking should I do, apologize and try
30 Julia Child or Emeril Lagasse 15 Actor Danza to tell West Virginia jokes to move out of her situation, to visit or do as she said and
32 Traitor 17 Tennis court divider during dinner, focusing on the so we thought that maybe we stay away? A Question-
35 Furniture wood 19 The __ of the Bay; Otis offensive stereotypes that res- could share an apartment to- able Friend
Solution to Last Weeks Puzzle
Redding hit idents of the state commonly gether. Dear Questionable: You
20 Get rid of
22 Destroy commit incest and have few The problem is that when made it out of the hospital,
23 Rocky ridge by the waters edge or no teeth. I later apologized my school friend and I started but you picked up a bug while
25 Fillmore or Ford: abbr. to my girlfriend on his behalf. looking for apartments, my you were there. Im sure this
26 __ Bravo; John Wayne movie She graciously said that she hospital friend suggested we woman is lonely. B

win!
27 Russian mountain range is accustomed to such hu- check out an apartment in the ut that doesnt make it OK
30 Falcon __; prime-time soap
opera mor. What does one do in a building her daughter man- for her to try to control you.
31 Olympus __ Fallen; Gerard situation such as this to avoid ages. Youve been plenty kind, but
Butler movie having the evening collapse? But the apartment was very its still not enough for her.
33 Actor on The Addams Family Unamused disgusting, and we decided She wont be happy until shes
34 ...__ will be done on earth as it Dear Unamused: The joke not to take it. Well, my hospi- sucked up all your time and
is in heaven...
36 __ the Terrible is on your friend, who fancies tal friend got very angry and energy; sounds more like a
37 Horses neck hair himself a cultured man of the said she didnt want to talk to parasite than a friend. Detox
39 Letter from Greece world yet showed just how me anymore. But a few days and rid yourself of this un-
@ Cumberlink.com/contests
2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
All Rights Reserved. 40 Wheel of Fortune host incredibly close-minded he later, she started chatting healthy friendship.
is. Grace doesnt have a ZIP with me again. Now shes back Send your questions for
M code. True class, intelligence in the hospital, and I have Annie Lane to dearannie@cre-
1 Answers can be found on Page B6. and poise can come from any- been trying to visit with her, ators.com.
B6|Saturday, September 24, 2016
Treasure
From B1
They also said its possi-
ble the 55-year-old father
and grandfather could have
died from a natural event,
such as a heart attack. Bi-
lyeu had high blood pres-
sure.
There are multiple plau-
sible scenarios in which Mr.
Bilyeus death may have oc-
curred, all of which cannot
be disproven given the ad-
vanced state of decomposi-
tion, the report states.
Bilyeus family said
Thursday theyre not ready
to give up on tracking down
more details about what
might have happened to him
after he bought a raft and set
out on the Rio Grande on
Jan. 5 to search for a bur-
ied treasure. Thousands of
people have tried to find the
alleged treasure of gold and
jewelry.
Bilyeu had scouted the
area a desolate, rocky
stretch of the river not far
from the border of Bande-
lier National Monument
for two weeks. He had
a GPS device and waders
and brought along his little
white dog, Leo.
More than a week passed
before a worried friend
reached out to his ex-wife in
Florida, Linda Bilyeu, who
filed a missing persons re-
port Jan. 14. His raft and dog
were found the next day.
Found in his car, were
maps with markings that
fellow treasure hunters used
to narrow their search for
him. He also left food, sug-
gesting he didnt plan to be
gone long.
An intense search by au-
thorities began, but hope
slipped as the days passed.
Linda Bilyeu began organiz-
ing volunteers who used ev-
erything from canoe trips,
high-powered cameras and
drones to search the rugged
canyons along the river.
Linda Bilyeu acknowl-
edged that Randys death
remains a mystery.
TV Crossword
Cryptoquip
Premier Crossword
PUZZLES ANSWERS AND EXPLORE
He was brave enough to
face the odds in an endeavor
that he felt so confident
about but due to an unfor-
tunate event, his plan cost
him his life, she told The
Associated Press.
Antiquities dealer and
author Forrest Fenn of Santa
Fe ignited the treasure hunt
several years ago when he
announced that he stashed
a small bronze chest con-
taining nearly $2 million in
gold, jewelry and artifacts
somewhere in the Rock-
ies. He dropped clues to its
whereabouts in a cryptic
poem in his self-published
memoir, The Thrill of the
Chase.
The hidden treasure
has inspired thousands to
search in vain through re-
mote corners of New Mex-
ico, Yellowstone National
Park and elsewhere in the
mountains. Treasure hunt-
ers share their experiences
on blogs and brainstorm
about the clues.
The search has come with
risks: Some have forded
swollen creeks in Yellow-
stone and were rescued by
rangers. A Texas woman
spent a worrisome night
in the New Mexico woods
after being caught in the
dark. Others have been cited
for digging on public land,
and federal managers have
warned treasure hunters not
to damage archaeological or
biological resources.
During the months spent
searching for Bilyeu, his
family urged Fenn to call
off the treasure hunt. Fenn
refused, saying that would
be unfair to those who have
spent their time and money
looking for the 40-pound
chest.
Linda Bilyeu said Ran-
dys mishap should serve as
a reminder that accidents
can happen no matter how
many preparations one
makes.
I believe he didnt die in
vain, she said. Answers
are slowly trickling in and
one day this mystery will
be solved.
The Sentinel
Help in remote places
Satellite technology doctors and clinic staffers
during medical emergen-
beams expertise to cies, such as fishing indus-
try injuries.
remote Alaska clinic The idea is to help stabi-
lize patients before trans-
RACHEL DORO porting them out of town
Associated Press and to help with triage
ANCHORAGE, Alaska during major events like a
The only clinic in one of ship sinking.
the nations busiest com- From afar, doctors will
mercial fishing ports is so be able to view X-rays and
remote that even conven- patient charts and talk
tional telemedicine for directly with patients on
emergencies has been im- camera instead of consult-
possible for its limited staff ASSOCIATED PRESS ing with medics by phone
until this week. Critical care doctor Shadi Battah, left, Sept. 13 in and email.
Starting Thursday, a Anchorage, Alaska, converses with emergency medical There are some un-
new partnership with an technician Dmitri Dela Cruz at the Iliuliuk Family and Health knowns about how the
Anchorage hospital will Services on Unalaska Island during a demonstration of system will work, with
virtually beam critical care a new telemedicine partnership with Providence Alaska likely slowdowns in sat-
doctors 800 miles (1,287 Medical Center. ellite reception because of
kilometers) away to the the regions notoriously
emergency room on the is- ogy in what is believed to idence Alaska Medical bad weather.
land that holds Dutch Har- be a first in the country Center. During the recent
bor, the operations base for for telemedicine. The new We are kind of demonstration, pre-
the Bering Sea crabbing connection is expected mix-mashing everything launch kinks prevented
fleet made famous by the to boost outpatient care together to try to make this the rolling-cart-mounted
Discovery Channel show as needed by clinic staff- work, Sharon Compton, camera in Dutch Har-
Deadliest Catch. ers, including its two services manager of Prov- bor from being pivoted
But instead of trans- non-emergency doctors. idences eICU office, said remotely. But the cam-
missions with fiber-op- The clinic, Iliuliuk Fam- after a recent demonstra- era otherwise performed
tics, which are nowhere ily and Health Services, tion of the Dutch Harbor impressively, sending
near isolated Unalaska brings to nine the number link. back crystal-clear video
Island, the team putting of providers served by the The new system will of clinic staffers as they
together the system is re- electronic intensive care provide real-time camera chatted with a critical care
lying on satellite technol- unit at Anchorages Prov- links between emergency doctor.
Salt Lake scrap much of their tour, which will
pick up Friday. Legislative staffer
said lawmakers also will be looking
at whether Utah should step up ef-
From B1 Ivan Djambov joked that it was the forts to remove an invasive weed that
downpour they hoped for all sum- sucks up tens of thousands of acre-
Joe Havasi of Compass Minerals mer. feet of water every year.
said the company had to extend its Its the wrong day for us, but Lynn de Freitas, executive director
canals that pull brine from the water were grateful its coming, right? of the conservation group Friends
by about 2 miles because the shore- he said. of Great Salt Lake, said Utah needs
line has receded by 6 miles. Last year, legislators approved to look at how major water pipe-
He said the company is eager for a spending $1.5 million to dredge the line projects may divert fresh water
planned breach of a railroad cause- lake, which will add an additional from rivers that normally flow into
way later this year thats expected to 6 to 8 feet (1.83 to 2.44 meters) and the lake.
allow some water from the southern create a passable channel for boats. Its dire, she said. We all have
half of the lake to flow north, where Officials said they hope to start that a stewardship responsibility for the
its operations are. project early next year. lake and should honestly and ac-
Pouring rain caused lawmakers to Republican state Rep. Mike McKell tively own up to that.
Column skunk cabbage had burst through
the earth, but then must have suf-
Its unusual to not have bucks on
camera.
From B1 fered a false start for lack of water Its even more unnerving to have
in an area normally the most moist only one picture and it is of a doe.
Signs are everywhere if you take in the entire tract. Their pointed The one image has a whimsically
time to read them. Depressions in heads of what resemble teardrops haunting quality to it.
the foliage give away bedding sites. never got to develop further. The curious, antlerless deer
Tufts of hair wedged into the fence In that space, amid skunk cab- peers right into the camera lens for
wire suggest venison may pass that bage, I suddenly smelled real skunk a natural close-up.
way again. Droppings fresh enough and the irony overtook my brain I like the photo so much, I made
they glisten with moisture are jew- and the stench that registered it the background on my computer
els to a sleuthing scout. there. The reaction was to make monitor at work.
I came upon a fresh and intense curious glances at a nearby dirt That application takes the image
buck rub torn into a three-inch mound, edges of downed tree, the up to nearly life-size. So, staring
tree. From 30 yards away, the red of dark hole of an old stump, inspect- back at me during the day, is a deer
the bare wood blared as if neon and ing potential hiding places where watching my every move.
the shavings littered the base of it. the black and white bugger might Is this karma for how much time
The hunting stand location had be huddled. I spend in the woods staring at
originally been intended to be Maybe a blacksnake was there them?
within 20 yards of that spot. Find- too. Back to the woods and leading
ing the rub solidified the plan to be I wrote a few weeks back, about up to the season opener, I know
nearby should the buck come back not panicking over a lack of images that the deer will be there at some
to freshen his work. Or should an- on another trail camera posted at point, hopefully when it counts.
other buck check-in to gauge the what has always been a popular Its just that I plan to wait for
level of challenge the originator of crossing, at all hours, in summer them at the other end of the wood-
such a tearing might present. and fall. lot, which appears to be getting
It was a terrific setting to arm Today, Im still not distraught some deer movement. Again,
another trail camera hoping to that I have next to nothing to add no photo evidence, just good
catch images of deer sneaking to the trail camera album of bruis- old-fashioned detective work.
through, taking what appeared to ers this year and its now about a
be well-used paths on the hardpan. week until the season. Email your wild thoughts to bjsmall@
The dry, concrete nature of the Ive verified that the camera is comcast.net. Follow on Twitter at Ar-
ground was saddening. Young indeed working. rows2010.
New York Times Crossword
T P S C D S P O S T E D S U B
H U T T R E A T Y E S C H E W W H O
E S E H O N C H O P H O E N I X A - Z
W H E R E A S E D S A U F I T O O
B - L I S T E R P A C K R E D F I S H
U G L I R I O R I M N O R
Y P R E S G - R A T E D C H E E S E
E B A Y W H I P U P R U E E V A D E
P R Y T I E D O N S I N S W I V E S
A S S I S I W E A N S L I N E N S
A M E R I C A N G O T H I - C
M E W L E D T O Y O U A F F E C T
A R I A L I S M S A V A N T I R A W
G I T M O M O I B R I N G S T O K E
C H I C K E N C O - O P S T O P E D
K O A S O B L O X O R C S
C H A S I N G M O V I N G A - S I D E
F L A B T U T Y I N A N D O R R A
L O - C A L H E R O S E E M T O C U T
A S H W E A S E L A S S E S S L G A
M
P E A W E T T E D P S Y E S T 1
 SPORTS
Saturday, September 24, 2016 | cumberlink.com | SECTION C

HS FOOTBALL

Shamrocks rally against Bubblers

Boguskis 3 TDs hand More photos weve been going through,
Shamrocks coach Troy Jensen
Trinity Tre Boiling Springs yet For more photos from this game, said after his team improved to
visit cumberlink.com/sports 2-2 overall. This team has been
Moody (28)
breaks a tackle
another loss battling back. I think last year
their defense finished a strong they might have given up a lit-
on the right side MIKE CRIST performance by setting up the tle at times like that. Thats not
of the line for a For The Sentinel game-winning score. what is happening now.
big gain against
BOILING SPRINGS Boil- Casey Boguskis 19-yard pass The Bubblers (0-4, 0-1) made
Boiling Springs
ing Springs scored three touch- to Tre Moody with 5:38 remain- Trinity play every snap to leave
in second
downs Friday night, and each one ing in the game gave Trinity its town with the win.
quarter action
was the kind of play that could first lead and a 28-21 victory over Their first big play was Tayven
on Friday.
have caused Trinity to panic. the Bubblers in a Mid-Penn Cap- Kelleys 73-yard touchdown run
CURT WERNER FOR
THE SENTINEL
Instead, the Shamrocks an- ital opener at Bud Ecker Field in on their first play from scrim-
swered each one with a score Boiling Springs. mage. He broke a tackle behind
of their own to tie the game Thats the difference this year the line and went around left end.
late in the third quarter. Then with regard to the culture change
Please see BUBBLERS, Page C4

HS FOOTBALL HS FOOTBALL

Adams,
Bulldogs
defeat
Northern
Adams rushes for
200 yards in victory
JEFFREY KAUFFMAN
For The Sentinel
DILLSBURG Big Springs

finally got a couple of holes and
Ryan Adams took advantage to
give the Bulldogs a 28-21 victory
over Northern at Bob Bostic Field
in Dillsburg Friday night.
Adams rushed for 200 yards
and broke a 78-yard run on third
down late in the third quarter and
later added another score after a
fumble recovery.
JASON MALMONT, THE SENTINEL Later leading by seven, Adams
broke through on a third down

No match
Central Dauphins Sylas Pope, left, hauls in a touchdown pass in front of Carlisles Prince Gaye during the first quarter of their game on Friday night.
play and forced a fumble that
was recovered by Lucas Casey.
The Bulldogs were able to run
out the clock after the recovery.
I knew they were going to go
to No. 7 on the sweep and I was
able to break on it and hit him,
Adams said. I didnt know it
was a fumble until later in the
huddle. We started a bit slowly,
but we responded each time they
scored. The line opened some
holes in the second half.
Northern got on the board first
on their third possession as Kyle
Herd stomped by Bonus Coverage The Rams suffocated a Car- Bigger, faster, stronger. Swartz took a quick pitch around
lisle rushing attack that, in the CD dwarfed the Herd up and the left end and raced 46 yards,
Central Dauphin in For video and more photos from first three days of the season, down the lineup. At one point breaking at least three tackles on
Carlisles division-opening loss, go averaged 5.3 yards a carry and Gavyn Barnes, who checks in the way. Aidan Alves added the
Division opener to cumberlink.com/sports more than 130 yards a game. The around 5-foot-7 and is listed on extra point, and the Polar Bears
Herd (3-1, 0-1), without Rojen the roster at 5-foot-10, was de- led 7-0.
JAKE ADAMS in a 55-21 shellacking Friday Porcopio, who missed the game fending Penn State verbal com- Jared Petty led the Bulldogs on
The Sentinel night at Ken Millen Stadium. with an ankle injury, ran for a mitment Micah Parsons, a 6-foot- their next possession and Adams
CARLISLE Carlisle may be The Rams (4-0, 1-0 Common- paltry seven yards on 14 carries. 4, 235-pound defensive end and punched it in from a yard, and
years removed from the dark ages wealth) showed just why they are We thought that what they do wide receiver, on an out route. the game was tied after Noah
of 0-10 seasons, but theres still a favorite in the division and to defensive that we could hit some The pass wound up incom- Keiters point.
a ways to go. reclaim a District 3 title that was things, but theyre just better up plete, but it was exemplary of Northern retook the lead after
Central Dauphin showed the stolen from them by Cumberland front, Carlisle coach Pat Conrad the uphill challenge the Herd a 12-play drive that was aided by
Herd just where the mark of ex- Valley last season in a six over- said after suffering his first loss
cellence lies, putting on a clinic time classic. with the team. Please see HERD, Page C4 Please see BULLDOGS, Page C4

PENN STATE

Penn State wary of Peppers

Its hard not to notice
Michigans Jabrill
Peppers on film
TRAVIS JOHNSON
Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE Its hard
not to notice Michigans Jabrill
Peppers on film.
His athletic ability stands
out to Penn State (2-1) players
whove watched him all week as
they prepare to face Michigans
dynamic playmaker and the No.
4 Wolverines (3-0) on Satur-
day. But theres something else,
something unique.
Hes all over the place, Penn
State wideout DaeSean Hamil-
ton said. We call those type of
guys game-wreckers. We need to
make sure they dont come in and
wreck the game.
Thats exactly what Michi-
gans do-it-all utility man did
last week when his team fell into
a 21-7 first-quarter hole against
Colorado.
Peppers, whos listed as a
linebacker and defensive back,
moved around in the Wolver-
ines defensive alignments to
spark the Michigan defense with
nine tackles, 3 1/2 for losses, and
a sack. He added a 54-yard punt
return touchdown to seal the
game early in the fourth quarter
and became the first player in
Big Ten history to earn the con-
ferences defensive and special
teams player of the week awards
dating to 1994.
I cant think of another player
like Jabrill, Michigan coach Jim
Harbaugh said. I know theres
not another player that Ive
coached like him. The unique ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michigan linebacker Jabrill Peppers returns a punt for a touchdown in the
Please see PSU, Page C5 second half last week against Colorado in Ann Arbor, Mich.

M
1
C2|Saturday, September 24, 2016 SCOREBOARD The Sentinel

Starting lineup
Saturday coverage Monday coverage In My Words
Contributor Mike Crist covers Contributor Jeffrey Kauffman cov- Area athletes continue to share
Carlisle Cross Country Invita- ers field hockey with Big Spring their stories from this past
tional at 9 a.m., bright and early. taking on Boiling Springs at 7:45. week.

@MikeCrist4 @jcaakauff

LOCAL SCHEDULE TRANSACTIONS x-Chicago 98 55 .641

St. Louis
Cubs 5, Cardinals 0
80 73 .523 18 St. Louis Chicago
E: Godley (1), Ja.Lamb (19). DP: Baltimore 1.
LOB: Arizona 7, Baltimore 14. 2B: Segura (38),
ASEBALL
B Pittsburgh 76 76 .500 21 ab r h bi ab r h bi Ja.Lamb (29), Tomas (28), Drury (26), Trumbo
Milwaukee 70 84 .455 28 Crpnter 2b 4 0 0 0 Fowler cf 4 1 0 0 (24). HR: Trumbo (43), Alvarez (21), Wieters
Major League Baseball
TODAY Cincinnati 63 90 .412 35 Gyorko ss 4 0 0 0 Bryant 3b 4 1 2 0
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL
Suspended Chicago White Sox minor league LHP WEST DIVISION Pscotty rf 4 0 0 0 Rizzo 1b 5 1 3 1
(14). S: Bourn (7), Hardy (0).
IP H R ER BB SO
BOYS SOCCER Yojensy Arias 71 games after testing positive for
W L Pct GB Adams 1b 2 0 1 0 Zobrist lf 3 0 1 2 Arizona
Big Spring at Boiling Springs 9a.m. Los Angeles 87 66 .569 Molina c
hydrochlorothiazide, a performance-enhancing 3 0 1 0 Russell ss 4 0 0 0
Miller 6 3 0 0 3 3
substance in violation of the Minor League Drug
San Francisco 81 72 .529 6 Grichuk cf 3 0 0 0 Heyward rf 3 1 0 0
Mifflin County at Mechanicsburg 10a.m. Colorado 73 80 .477 14 Prlta 3b
Prevention and Treatment Program. 2 0 1 0 Coghlan lf 2 0 1 1 Delgado H,6 1 0 0 0 1 1
3 0 1 0 Baez 2b 0 0 0 0 Hathaway H,0 /3 0 0 0 0 1
1
American League Arizona 64 89 .418 23 Wong lf
San Diego 64 89 .418 23 Leake p
SEATTLE MARINERS Suspended C Steve 1 0 0 0 Mntro c 3 0 0 0 Burgos H,6 2
/3 1 1 1 0 1
West Perry at East Pennsboro 10a.m. Clevenger for the rest of the season for his Kkhefer p 0 0 0 0 Soler ph 1 0 0 0 Hudson BS,1 1 3 1 1 1 1
x-clinched division
tweets regarding a recent police shooting in Thursdays Games Sclvich p 0 0 0 0 Strop p 0 0 0 0 Godley 12/3 1 0 0 1 1
Trinity at Middletown 10a.m. Charlotte, North Carolina, and the Black Lives
Atlanta 6, Miami 3 Grcia ph 1 0 1 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0 Escobar 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0
Matter movement. N.Y. Mets 9, Philadelphia 8, 11 innings Rsnthal p 0 0 0 0 Edwards p 0 0 0 0 Koch L,1-0
Red Land at Cumberland Valley 11a.m. National LeagueMilwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 1 Tvilala p 0 0 0 0 Arrieta p 3 1 1 0
0 1 1 1 0 0
CHICAGO CUBS Activated RHP Pedro Strop off
L.A. Dodgers 7, Colorado 4 Duke p 0 0 0 0 Cntrras c 1 0 1 0 Baltimore
Carlisle at Penn Manor Noon the 15-day DL. San Francisco 2, San Diego 1 Moss ph 1 0 0 0 Gallardo 6 6 2 2 2 5
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Reinstated LHP Scott Fridays Games Wllms p 0 0 0 0 ODay 1 0 0 0 0 1
Shippensburg at Northern 6 Kazmir from the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Chris
Chicago Cubs 5, St. Louis 0 Totals 28 0 5 0 Totals 33 5 9 4 Brach 1 1 0 0 0 1
Taylor from Oklahoma City (PCL).Baltimore 3, Arizona 2, 12 innings St. Louis 000 000 000 0 Givens 1 0 0 0 0 2
Bishop McDevitt at Camp Hill 6:30 PITTSBURGH PIRATES Selected the contract
Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. Chicago 400 100 00x 5Britton 1 0 0 0 0 2
of LHP Phil Coke from Indianapolis (IL). Placed
Atlanta 3, Miami 2
RHP A.J. Schugel on the 60-day DL. DP: Chicago 3. LOB: St. Louis 3, Chicago 10. Hunter 1 2 0 0 0 1
GIRLS SOCCER Can-Am League
N.Y. Mets 10, Philadelphia 5 2B: Rizzo 2 (42), Coghlan (12). SB: Zobrist (6), Drake W,0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4
Cumberland Valley at Red Land 10a.m. SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS Sent INF Dustin
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10p.m.
Heyward (9). HBP: by Delgado (Jones). WP: Hudson.
Lawley to New Jersey to complete an earlier IP H R ER BB SO T: 4:00. A: 37,815 (45,971).
San Francisco at San Diego, 10:40p.m. St. Louis
Mechanicsburg at Mifflin County 10a.m. trade. Saturdays Games Leake L,9-11 31/3 7 5 5 3 1
TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES Sent OF Mike
St. Louis (Reyes 3-1) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel
Kiekhefer 0 1 0 0 0 0 Blue Jays 9, Yankees 0
Camp Hill at Bishop McDevitt 10a.m. Schwartz to Sussex County to complete an
15-9), 1:05p.m.
Socolovich 12/3 0 0 0 0 0 New York Toronto
earlier trade. Arizona (Ray 8-13) at Baltimore (Miley 8-13),
Rosenthal 1 0 0 0 1 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi
East Pennsboro at West Perry 10a.m. BASKETBALL 7:05p.m.
Tuivailala 2
/3 0 0 0 2 0 Gardner lf 4 0 0 0 Travis 2b 4 2 2 0
Washington (Ross 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Nova Duke 1
/3 0 0 0 0 1 Ellsbry cf 4 0 1 0 Dnldson 3b 4 2 1 2
NBA
Middletown at Trinity 10a.m. 12-7), 7:05p.m.
DETROIT PISTONS Promoted Pat Garrity to Williams 1 1 0 0 0 1 Snchz dh 4 0 2 0 Barney 3b 0 0 0 0
Atlanta (Blair 1-6) at Miami (Chen 5-4), Chicago
associate general manager, Adam Glessner to
Northern at Shippensburg 10a.m. 7:10p.m. Arrieta W,18-7 7 5 0 0 1 10 Btler 1b 2 0 0 0 Encrncn 1b 3 2 1 1
director of player personnel and J.R. Holden to
Cincinnati (Straily 13-8) at Milwaukee Strop 1 0 0 0 1 1 Austin ph 1 0 0 0 Smoak 1b 0 0 0 0
director of international scouting, Jorge Costa
(Jungmann 0-4), 7:10p.m.
Boiling Springs at Big Spring 10:30a.m. to director of research and technology, Aaron Wood
Philadelphia (Asher 1-0) at N.Y. Mets (Gilmartin Edwards
1
/3 0 0 0 0 1 Grgrius ss 3 0 0 0 Butista dh 4 1 1 2
Gray to assistant coach, Ryan Winters to scout, 2
/3 0 0 0 0 1 Headley 3b 3 0 0 0 Ru.Mrtn c 3 0 1 0
0-0), 7:10p.m. Kiekhefer pitched to 1 batter in the 4th
FIELD HOCKEY Jordan Sabourin to head strength coach, T.J. Rfsnydr ph 1 0 0 0 Tlwtzki ss 4 0 2 4
San Francisco (Bumgarner 14-9) at San Diego
Saint to head video coordinator and Jordan WP: Leake 2. Hicks rf 2 0 0 0 Goins ss 1 0 0 0
Carlisle, Mechanicsburg at Boiling Springs Tournament 9a.m. (Cosart 0-4), 8:40p.m.
Brink to assistant video coordinator. Named Au.Rmne c 2 0 0 0 Sunders rf 2 0 0 0
Colorado (Bettis 13-7) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw
Aaron Blackshear analytics systems coordinator T: 2:53. A: 40,791 (41,072). McCnn c 1 0 0 0 Upton lf 1 0 1 0
11-3), 9:10p.m.
Cedar Cliff at Cedar Crest 9a.m. and Louis Thompson assistant strength and con-
Sundays Games Trreyes 2b 3 0 0 0 Pillar cf 4 1 2 0
ditioning coach. Announced director of player
Cumberland Valley at Palmyra 9a.m. Atlanta at Miami, 1:10p.m.
development Quentin Richardson will become Mets 10, Phillies 5 Carrera rf 4 1 2 0
Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 1:10p.m. Philadelphia New York Totals 30 0 3 0 Totals 34 9 13 9
pro scout. Named Courtney Havens-Mitchell
Arizona at Baltimore, 1:35p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi New York 000 000 000 0
Shippensburg, Muhlenberg at Northeastern Tournament 11:30a.m. athletic trainer and Evarist Akujobi strength and
Washington at Pittsburgh, 1:35p.m. Hrnnd 2b 4 0 1 1 Reyes 3b 5 0 0 0
conditioning coach for Grand Rapids (NBADL). Toronto 210 000 42x9
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2:10p.m. Quinn lf 5 0 2 1 Cbrra ss 3 1 1 0
Waynesboro at West Perry 2 LOS ANGELES LAKERS Re-signed F Metta
World Peace.
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10p.m. Hrrra cf 4 0 1 0 Matt.Ry ss 1 0 0 0 E: Tulowitzki (9), Butler (1), McCann (4).
San Francisco at San Diego, 4:40p.m. Franco 3b 4 1 2 1 Cspedes lf 4 2 1 0 DP: New York 2, Toronto 1. LOB: New York
CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 8:08p.m. Howard 1b 3 0 0 0 Grndrsn rf 3 2 1 1 6, Toronto 9. 2B: Sanchez (12), Travis (26),
NFL Bourjos rf 0 0 0 0 Jhnsn 2b 3 1 1 1 Bautista (23). HR: Donaldson (36). CS: Pillar
Cedar Cliff, East Pennsboro, Mechanicsburg, Northern, Shippensburg
at Carlisle Invitational 9a.m.
NFL Fined Oakland P Marquette King
(horse-collar tackle), Chicago DL Akiem
American League Paredes
Rupp c
ph 1 0 0 0 Lagares cf 0 1 0 0 (6). S: Travis (1).
5 0 0 0 Cnforto rf 3 2 2 3
EAST DIVISION IP H R ER BB SO
Hicks (hit to quarterbacks head), and Green Galvis ss 4 1 2 0 Cmpbell 1b 1 0 1 1 New York
Camp Hill at PIAA Foundation Invitational, at Hershey HS 10a.m.
Bay DL Mike Daniels (roughing the passer) W L Pct GB Asche lf 2 2 1 0 Duda 1b 3 0 1 0
Boston
$18,231 each. Fined Minnesota WR Stefon 90 64 .584 Jseph 1b 1 0 0 0 Rvera 2b 0 0 0 1 Mitchell L,1-2 1 6 6 3 1 4 2
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Toronto
Diggs $12,154 for joining an altercation in a 84 69 .549 5 Gnzlz p 0 0 0 0 dArn c 2 0 1 1 Parker /3 4 4 4 2 0
Baltimore 83 71 .539 7 Hllcksn p
game against Green Bay and Houston CB Kevin 2 0 0 0 Smoker p 1 0 0 0 Pazos 2
/3 1 0 0 0 1
Carlisle at Cumberland Valleys Rally in the Valley 9a.m. New York 79 74 .516 10 Hrrmn p
Johnson and Carolina WR Devin Funchess 0 0 0 0 Gddel p 0 0 0 0 Heller 1 2 2 2 0 2
Tampa Bay 65 88 .425 24 Ruf ph
$12,154 each for unsportsmanlike conduct 1 1 1 2 Edgin p 0 0 0 0 Toronto
Cedar Cliff, Solanco, Waynesboro at Dallastown 9a.m. (excessive celebration). Fined New York Jets CENTRAL DIVISION Murray p 0 0 0 0 Robles p 1 0 0 0 Liriano W,8-13 6 3 0 0 2 6
DL Sheldon Richardson and WR Eric Decker Schster p 0 0 0 0 Ynoa p 0 0 0 0 Benoit H,18 1 0 0 0 1 0
W L Pct GB
Christian School of York, High Point Baptist at West Shore Christian 10a.m. $9,115 each for taunting, and Buffalo CB
Cleveland 90 63 .588
Blnco 1b 1 0 0 0 Kelly ph 0 0 0 0
Cecil 1 0 0 0 0 1
Stephon Gilmore $9,115 for a face-mask tackle Verrett p 0 0 0 0
Detroit 83 70 .542 7
Shippensburg at Big Spring 6:15 on New York Jets WR Brandon Marshall. Fined Rvera c 3 1 1 0 Barnes 1 0 0 0 0 1
Kansas City 77 77 .500 13
Kansas City CB Marcus Peters (taunting) and Totals 37 5 10 5 Totals 33 10 10 8 HBP: by Heller (Bautista).
Chicago 72 81 .471 18 T: 3:06. A: 47,016 (49,282).
Denver S Darian Stewart (forearm shot to the
COLLEGE FOOTBALL quarterback) $9,115 apiece.
Minnesota 55 98 .359 35 Philadelphia 021 002 000 5
Dickinson at Moravian 1 WEST DIVISION New York 010 060 30x 10
LOS ANGELES RAMS Waived CB Steve Williams.
Signed DB Isaiah Johnson from the practice
W L Pct GB
E: Matt.Reynolds (2), Quinn (1), Rupp (5). DP: Braves 3, Marlins 2
New York 1. LOB: Philadelphia 10, New York Atlanta Miami
East Stroudsburg at Shippensburg 1 squad. Texas 90 63 .588
5. 2B: Cespedes (25), Conforto (20), Duda (6), ab r h bi ab r h bi
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Placed RB Adrian
Houston 81 72 .529 9
Peterson on injured reserve. dArnaud (7). HR: Franco (24), Ruf (1), Conforto Incarte cf 4 0 0 0 Detrich 2b 1 1 0 0
COLLEGE MENS SOCCER Seattle
NEW YORK JETS Signed TE Braedon Bowman
80 72 .526 9
(12). SB: Quinn (4), Herrera (25). SF: Rivera (4). Ad.Grca 3b 5 0 3 1 Rojas 2b 0 0 0 0
Los Angeles 67 86 .438 23
West Chester at Shippensburg 1:30 from the practice squad. Oakland 66 86 .434 23
S: Lagares (4).
IP H R ER BB SO Frman 1b 3 1 1 0 Ozuna lf 4 1 1 0
HOCKEY Thursdays Games Kemp lf 1 1 0 0 Prado 3b 4 0 1 2
Ursinus at Dickinson 4 Philadelphia
Detroit 9, Minnesota 2, 1st game
NHL Hellickson L,12-10 41/3 7 6 6 3 1 Smith lf 2 0 0 0 Yelich cf 3 0 0 0
Boston 5, Baltimore 3
DETROIT RED WINGS Re-signed D Ryan Sproul Herrmann 2
/3 1 1 1 0 2 Mrkakis rf 4 0 1 0 Stanton rf 3 0 0 0
Messiah at Misericordia 5 to a two-year contract.
Cleveland 5, Kansas City 2
Murray 1 1 1 1 0 0 Flowers c 4 0 2 2 Phelps p 0 0 0 0
Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Yankees 0
AHL Schuster 0 1 2 1 1 0 Pterson 2b 4 0 1 0 Brrclgh p 0 0 0 0
COLLEGE WOMENS SOCCER Detroit 4, Minnesota 2, 2nd game
GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS Signed F Daniel Gonzalez 2 0 0 0 0 2 Swanson ss 4 0 0 0 Ramos p 0 0 0 0
L.A. Angels 2, Houston 0
Swarthmore at Dickinson 1 Cleary to a one-year contract.
Fridays Games
New York
Wisler p 1 0 0 0 Frnceur ph 0 0 0 0
COLLEGE Ynoa 2 5 2 2 1 1
Baltimore 3, Arizona 2, 12 innings
West Chester at Shippensburg 4 Verrett 2 2 1 1 2 2 Lalli ph 1 0 0 0 Perez pr 0 0 0 0
Toronto 9, N.Y. Yankees 0
OLD WESTBURY Named Tommy McNicholas Smoker W,3-0 1 1 2 2 1 2 Krol p 0 0 0 0 Bour 1b 4 0 0 0
mens assistant soccer coach. Boston 2, Tampa Bay 1
Goeddel H,3 1 /3 1 0 0 1 0 Cunniff p
1 0 0 0 0 Ralmuto c 3 0 0 0
Misericordia at Messiah 7 Cleveland 10, Chicago White Sox 4
ST. JOHNS Promoted Mekale Jackson to assis- Edgin 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bnfco ph 1 1 1 0 Hchvrra ss 3 0 0 0
Detroit 8, Kansas City 3
tant athletics director for creative services and Robles S,1/3 22/3 0 0 0 0 3 Ma.Cbrr p 0 0 0 0 Cashner p 1 0 0 0
COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY L.A. Angels at Houston, 8:10p.m.
digital media and Andrew OConnell to senior Smoker pitched to 2 batters in the 6th Grdon ph 1 0 0 0
Seattle at Minnesota, 8:10p.m.
assistant director of athletic communications.
Seton Hill at Shippensburg 11a.m. Texas at Oakland, 9:35p.m.
Named Michael Stainkamp assistant director of
Edgin pitched to 1 batter in the 7th Dunn p 0 0 0 0
Murray pitched to 1 batter in the 7th
athletic communications. Saturdays Games Szuki rf 1 0 1 0
Dickinson at Swarthmore Noon Schuster pitched to 3 batters in the 7th
Kansas City (Ventura 11-11) at Detroit (Norris
ST. JOSEPHS (MAINE) Named Bill Cosentino Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 28 2 3 2
T: 3:40. A: 37,873 (41,922).
mens lacrosse coach. 3-2), 1:05p.m. Atlanta 010 001 001 3
Stevenson at Messiah 1 Texas (Darvish 5-5) at Oakland (Alcantara 1-1),
STEVENSON Named Julia Culotta softball Miami 200 000 000 2
coach. 4:05p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 8-12) at Toronto E: Stanton (4), Realmuto (10). DP: Miami 2.
COLLEGE WOMENS VOLLEYBALL TEXAS Signed womens basketball coach
Messiah vs. Marymount, at Gallaudet 10a.m.
(Stroman 9-9), 4:07p.m.
Karen Aston to a three-year contract extension Orioles 3, Diamondbacks LOB: Atlanta 9, Miami 4. 2B: Ad.Garcia (29),
Freeman (43), Flowers (17), Prado (37). SB:
Boston (Porcello 21-4) at Tampa Bay (Andriese
through the 2019-20 season and volleyball
8-7), 6:10p.m.
coach Jerritt Elliott to a three-year agreement
2, 12 innings, Bonifacio (1). CS: Perez (1). S: Rojas (6).
Swarthmore at Dickinson 1 Arizona (Ray 8-13) at Baltimore (Miley 8-13), Arizona
that runs through the 2018 season.
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO
7:05p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi
Shippensburg at Gannon 1 Chicago White Sox (Quintana 12-11) at Segura 2b 5 0 1 1 Kim lf 2 0 0 0 Atlanta
Wisler 6 2 2 2 3 5
MLB Cleveland (Anderson 2-4), 7:10p.m. Owings ss 5 0 2 0 Bourn lf 1 0 0 0
L.A. Angels (Chacin 5-8) at Houston (Peacock Gldschm 1b 4 1 1 0 Jones cf 4 0 1 0
Krol 1 1 0 0 0 1
Messiah vs. Salisbury, at Gallaudet 6 Cstillo c 5 0 2 0 Mchdo 3b 5 0 1 0 Cunniff W,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 2
0-0), 7:10p.m.
National League Seattle (Miranda 5-1) at Minnesota (Duffey Ja.Lamb 3b 5 0 1 1 Davis 1b 5 0 0 0 Cabrera S,6-7 1 0 0 0 1 0
COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY EAST DIVISION 8-11), 7:10p.m. Tomas rf 5 0 1 0 Trumbo rf 5 1 2 1 Miami
Dickinson at Harry F. Anderson, Roberts Wesleyan 10:30a.m. W L Pct GB Sundays Games Drury lf 4 1 1 0 Alvrz dh 5 1 1 1 Cashner 5 3 1 1 3 6
Brito lf 1 0 0 0 Schoop 2b 5 0 0 0
Washington 89 63 .586 N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 1:07p.m. Jensen dh 4 0 0 0 Wieters c 5 1 3 1
Dunn BS,4 1 3 1 1 0 0
Messiah Invitational TBA New York 82 72 .532 8 Boston at Tampa Bay, 1:10p.m.
Haniger cf 5 0 0 0 Stubbs pr 0 0 0 0 Phelps 1 1 0 0 2 1
Miami 76 78 .494 14 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 1:10p.m. Jseph c 0 0 0 0 Barraclough 1 0 0 0 0 3
LOCAL AUTO RACING Philadelphia 69 85 .448 21 Kansas City at Detroit, 1:10p.m. Hardy ss 4 0 1 0 Ramos L,1-4 1 2 1 0 0 0
Atlanta 63 91 .409 27 Arizona at Baltimore, 1:35p.m.
Various races at Susquehanna Speedway 7 L.A. Angels at Houston, 2:10p.m. Totals 43 2 9 2 Totals 41 3 9 3 Krol pitched to 1 batter in the 8th
CENTRAL DIVISION Seattle at Minnesota, 2:10p.m. Arizona 110 000 000 000 2 PBRealmuto.
Third Annual Dirt Classic at Lincoln Speedway 7:30 W L Pct GB Texas at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Baltimore 000 000 011 001 3 T: 3:08. A: 23,924 (36,742).

TV SCHEDULE
TODAY 4:30p.m.: CBSSN Vanderbilt at W. Kentucky 10a.m.: NBCSN Premier League, Hull City at Liverpool
AUTO RACING 6p.m.: ESPN LSU at Auburn 12:20p.m.: FS2 Bundesliga, VfL Wolfsburg at Werder Bremen
9a.m.: CNBC NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Bad Boy Off Road 300,
7p.m.: ESPNU Houston at Texas St. 12:30p.m.: NBCSN Premier League, Chelsea at Arsenal
practice, at Loudon, N.H.
7:30p.m.: BTN Nebraska at Northwestern 4:25p.m.: FS2 Futsal, 2016 World Cup, quarterfinal, Paraguay vs.
10a.m.: FS1 NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, UNOH 175, qual-
Iran, at Bucaramanga, Colombia
ifying, at Loudon, N.H. FOX Oklahoma St. at Baylor
11:30a.m.: CNBC NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Bad Boy Off Road 300, SEC South Carolina at Kentucky WNBA BASKETBALL
final practice, at Loudon, N.H. 7p.m.: NBA Playoffs, second round (single-elimination), Phoenix
8p.m.: ABC Stanford at UCLA at New York
1p.m.: FS1 NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, UNOH 175, at CBSSN Louisville at Marshall
Loudon, N.H.
ESPNEWS Bowling Green at Memphis SUNDAY
4:30p.m.: NBCSN NASCAR, Xfinity Series, VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300, AUTO RACING
qualifying, at Sparta, Ky. 9p.m.: ESPN Arkansas vs. Texas A&M, at Arlington, Texas
2p.m.: NBC NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Bad Boy Off Road 300, at
8p.m.: NBCSN NASCAR, Xfinity Series, VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300, 10p.m.: ESPN2 California at Arizona St. Loudon, N.H.
at Sparta, Ky. 10:15p.m.: ESPNU Air Force at Utah St. GOLF
COLLEGE FOOTBALL 6:30a.m.: GOLF European PGA Tour, Porsche European Open, final
GOLF
Noon: ABC Florida St. at South Florida round, at Bad Griesbach, Germany
7a.m.: GOLF European PGA Tour, Porsche European Open, third
BTN Wisconsin at Michigan St. round, at Bad Griesbach, Germany Noon: GOLF PGA Tour Championship, final round, at Atlanta
ESPN Georgia at Mississippi 10a.m.: GOLF PGA Tour Championship, third round, at Atlanta 1:30p.m.: GOLF Web.com Tour, Nationwide Childrens Hospital Cham-
pionship, final round, at Columbus, Ohio
ESPN2 Iowa at Rutgers Noon: NBC PGA Tour Championship, third round, at Atlanta
NBC PGA Tour Championship, final round, at Atlanta
ESPNEWS Nevada at Purdue 3:30p.m.: GOLF Web.com Tour, Nationwide Childrens Hospital Cham-
pionship, third round, at Columbus, Ohio 6p.m.: GOLF Champions Tour, Pacific Links Championship, final
ESPNU Colorado St. at Minnesota round, at Victoria, British Columbia
6p.m.: GOLF Champions Tour, Pacific Links Championship, second
FSN San Jose St. at Iowa St. round, at Victoria, British Columbia HOCKEY
SEC Kent St. at Alabama 1p.m.: ESPN World Cup of Hockey, semifinals, Sweden vs. Europe,
HOCKEY
1p.m.: CBSSN Syracuse at UConn at Toronto
7p.m.: ESPN2 World Cup of Hockey, semifinals, Canada vs. Russia,
3:30p.m.: ABC Penn St. at Michigan at Toronto MLB BASEBALL
1p.m.: TBS N.Y. Yankees at Toronto
BTN Wake Forest at Indiana MLB BASEBALL
1p.m.: FOX Regional coverage, Kansas City at Detroit OR St. Louis 4p.m.: MLB Colorado at L.A. Dodgers OR Texas at Oakland
CBS Florida at Tennessee at Chicago Cubs
8p.m.: ESPN St. Louis at Chicago Cubs
ESPN2 BYU vs. West Virginia, at Landover, Md. 4p.m.: MLB N.Y. Yankees at Toronto OR Texas at Oakland
NFL FOOTBALL
ESPNEWS Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati 7p.m.: MLB Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets OR Arizona at Baltimore 1p.m.: CBS Regional coverage
ESPNU Pittsburgh at North Carolina 10p.m.: MLB Colorado at L.A. Dodgers OR San Francisco at San Di- FOX Regional coverage
FS1 Boise St. at Oregon St. ego (games joined in progress)
4p.m.: FOX Regional coverage
NBC Duke at Notre Dame SOCCER
4:25p.m.: CBS Regional coverage
7:30a.m.: NBCSN Premier League, Leicester City at Manchester United
4p.m.: SEC Delaware St. at Missouri 8:20p.m.: NBC Chicago at Dallas
9:20a.m.: FS2 Bundesliga, Bayern Munich at Hamburg SV M
1
 The Sentinel
LOCAL BRIEFS
Quigley, Eagles run over Chambersburg
PREP FOOTBALL
Cumberland Valley crushed
Chambersburg 62-7 to stay un-
defeated as Cole McCoy and Jo-
siah Quigley each rushed for over
100 yards Friday. McCoy ended
the game with three touchdowns,
one off a 26-yard pass from Ridge
Bachman. Quigley also finished
with three touchdowns, all short
runs. Overall, Cumberland Valley
leaned heavily on their rushing
game, totaling 447 yards on the
night.
Cedar Cliff had a balanced
offensive attack in their 35-12
defeat of Lower Dauphin as Chris
Thompson rushed for 104 yards
through 15 carries for the Colts.
Teammate Mike Dubas ran nine
times for 49 yards. Grant Bren-
eman had a superb passing game
for Cedar Cliff going 16-of-20
for 246 total yards and three
touchdowns. Trysten McDonald
caught five passes for 87 yards in HS GIRLS TENNIS
the win. Without losing a single set,
Red Land chose to go for two Cumberland Valley swept Ce-
TENNIS
Mid-Penn Girls
Tennis Glance
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Central Dauphin
Cumberland Valley
3-0
4-1
10-1
12-1
Carlisle 4-1 9-3
State College 4-2 9-3
Cedar Cliff 2-4 7-6
Red Land
Chambersburg
1-4
0-6 0-11
3-7
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
x-Hershey 7-0 14-1
Lower Dauphin 6-1 9-5
Mechanicsburg 4-2 5-7
Palmyra 3-4 5-8
Northern 3-4 6-10
Mifflin County 2-4 3-10
CD East 1-5 5-10
Harrisburg 0-6 0-10
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Bishop McDevitt 9-1 9-1
Trinity 7-3 8-5
James Buchanan 6-3 11-3
East Pennsboro 6-4 9-4
Susquehanna Twp. 4-5 4-6
Camp Hill 2-9 2-9
Middletown 0-10 1-10
X-CLINCHED DIVISION TITLE
Friday, Sept. 23
Mifflin County at Central Mountain, no report
James Buchanan 5, Camp Hill 0
Central Dauphin at Red Land, late
Cumberland Valley 5, Cedar Cliff 0
Bishop McDevitt 5, East Pennsboro 0
Mechanicsburg 3, Northern 2
Carlisle 4, Palmyra 1
Trinity 5, Susquehanna Twp. 0
Harrisburg at Chambersburg, no report
Hershey 3, State College 2
Lower Dauphin 5, CD East 0
Saturday, Sept. 24
No matches scheduled.
EAGLES 5, COLTS 0
S1 Mazie Ober (Cumberland Valley) def. Emily
Vo (Cedar Cliff), 6-1, 6-2
S2 Valerie Motter (CV) def. Kayli Aughenbaugh,
6-2, 6-4
S3 Vaishnavi Datta (CV) def. Grace Ghiazza,
6-0, 6-0
D1 Lauren Noss/Alyson Graham (CV) def. Rachel
Larkin/Lyndsey Byers, 6-1, 6-0
D2 Caroline George/Pranava Mally (CV) def.
Becca Zemaitis/Nichole Stepp, 6-1, 6-2
THUNDERING HERD 4, INDIANS 1
S1 Alli Lynn (Palmyra) def. Meg Ulrich (Carlisle),
6-7 (3-7), 6-2, 6-2
S2 Olivia Gorak-Lacquement (Car) def. Maddie
Beidler, 6-1, 6-0
S3 Cara Eschenmann (Car) def. Cassidy Hoffer,
6-1, 6-1
D1 Allison Greer/Julia Martin (Car) def. Sarah
Sheils/Vivian Ly, 6-4, 6-1
D2 Kaleigh Balcavage/Jess Morrow (Car) def.
Jennelle Kovacs/Katie Hollen, 7-5, 6-2
SHAMROCKS 5, INDIANS 0
S1 Katherine Long (Trinity) def. Brenna Trkula
(Susquehanna Twp.), 6-1, 6-1
S2 Alex Borza (T) def. Cassie Marrero, 6-4, 6-4
S3 Hannah Schuchart (T) def. Anya Fox, 3-6,
6-2, 6-1
D1 Katie Ulsh/Alex Pavone (T) def. Stephanie
Kebede/Hannah Soto, 6-3, 6-4
D2 Maura Cudahy/Megan Calogero (T) def.
Grace Mathias/Trinitee Seger-Barr, 6-3, 6-1
ROCKETS 5, LIONS 0
S1 Rachel Martin (James Buchanan) def. Nicole
Lee (Camp Hill), 6-0, 6-0
S2 Maridyth Sanders (JB) def. Ilsa Smith, 6-1,
6-2
S3 Maggie Strawoet (JB) def. Diana Ryder (CH)
6-0, 6-1
D1 Abby Mackling/Megan Hoffeditz (JB) def.
Emily Morela/Chloe Delaye, 7-6, 5-0
D2 Leah Wingert/Amber Clark (JB) def. Maddie
Beckley/Grace Schlauder, 6-0, 6-1
WILDCATS 3, POLAR BEARS 2
S1 Jordan Leitz (Mechanicsburg) def. Sarah
Fleming (Northern), 6-0, 6-1
S2 Amanda Bruno (M) def. Audra White, 6-0,
6-1
S3 Blaire Jackson (N) def. Emma Weller, 6-3, 6-3
D1 Hailey Hoffman/Alyssa Collins (M) def. Kasey
Griffiths/Sydney Horvath, 2-6, 6-2, 7-6
D2 Jacki Bell/Charlotte Moesta (N) def. Ellie
Williams/Alyssa Allen, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2
FIELD HOCKEY
Mid-Penn Field
Hockey glance
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Central Dauphin 6-1 6-4
State College 4-2 5-4
Mifflin County 3-3-1 4-3-1
Cumberland Valley 2-3-1 3-3-1
Cedar Cliff 2-3-1 3-4-1
Carlisle 1-3-1 3-3-1
Chambersburg 1-4 4-4
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Hershey 4-0-1 6-2-1
Palmyra 4-1 8-1
Lower Dauphin 3-1-1 7-1-1
Mechanicsburg 2-3 4-4
Susquehanna Twp. 1-4 4-6
Red Land 0-5 0-7
Capital Division
Team Div. Ovr.
East Pennsboro 4-0-1 9-1-1
Northern 2-0-3 5-1-3
Bishop McDevitt 2-2-1 5-3-1
Camp Hill 2-2-1 5-3-1
Milton Hershey 2-3 2-7
Middletown 0-5 1-8
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Big Spring 5-1 8-1
Greencastle-Antrim 4-2 5-4
Boiling Springs 4-2 4-4
West Perry 3-2 5-4
Shippensburg 3-3 3-4
Waynesboro 0-4-1 0-8-1
CD East 0-5-1 1-7-1
Friday, Sept. 23
Camp Hill 4, Susquenita 1
East Pennsboro 4, West York 0
Lancaster Catholic 3, Middletown 1
Saturday, Sept. 24
Carlisle, Mechanicsburg at Boiling Springs
Tournament, 9a.m.
Cedar Cliff at Cedar Crest, 9a.m.
Cumberland Valley at Palmyra, 9a.m.
Exeter Twp. at Central Dauphin, 10a.m.
Red Land at Northern, 11a.m.
Penn Manor at Hershey, 11a.m.
Shippensburg, Muhlenberg at Northeastern
Tournament, 11:30a.m.
Milton Hershey at CD East, 1
Waynesboro at West Perry, 2
PANTHERS 4, BULLDOGS 0
East Pennsboro 3 1 4
West York 0 0 0
First Half
M EP Jenna White (Taylor Borrell), 26:05
1 EP Borrell (Emma Boutcher), 25:32
after a potential tying touchdown
in the closing minutes, and the
gamble paid off for a 17-16 victory
over Susquehanna Twp. Justin
Johnson rushed for the two-point
conversion after his own 3-yard
TD run pulled the Patriots (4-1,
2-0 Keystone) within 16-15. Matt
Moody had two interceptions
leading to two Chad Stout field
goals for Red Land.
Shippensburg survived a fu-
rious comeback bid by Waynes-
boro in the teams Colonial
opener, holding on for the 24-21
victory. The Greyhounds, who
led 24-7 at halftime, moved to
4-0 overall and 1-0 in the di-
vision. Cody Gustafson had a
touchdown pass and touchdown
catch in helping build that early
advantage. Dylan Jumpers in-
terception in the final minutes
killed the Indians attempt at a
go-ahead drive.
EP Boutcher (Gery Schnarrs), 24:42
Second Half
EP Boutcher, 14:14
Saves: EP (Katie Baker 1); WY (Chloe Smith 15)
Shots: EP 29; WY 1
Corners: EP 16; WY 0
SOCCER
Mid-Penn Boys
Soccer glance
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Cumberland Valley
Central Dauphin
5-1
5-1
7-2
5-2-1
Chambersburg 4-2 5-2-1
State College 4-2 5-3
Carlisle 2-4 4-5
Cedar Cliff 1-5 4-5
Red Land 0-6 1-6
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Lower Dauphin 6-0 9-0
Mechanicsburg 4-1 7-2
Hershey 4-2 5-4
CD East 3-2-1 3-3-1
Palmyra 2-3-1 3-5-1
Mifflin County 0-5 1-7
Harrisburg 0-6 0-8
Capital Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Camp Hill 5-1 8-1
Susquehanna Twp. 5-1 7-2
Middletown 5-2 7-2
Bishop McDevitt 4-3 6-3
Trinity 4-3 5-5
West Perry 2-5 3-6
East Pennsboro 2-5 2-7
Milton Hershey 0-7 1-8
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Waynesboro 5-1 7-2-1
Greencastle-Antrim 5-1 6-2
Boiling Springs 4-1-1 4-3-1
James Buchanan 2-4 4-6
Northern 2-4 3-7
Big Spring 1-4-1 3-6-1
Shippensburg 1-5 2-8
Friday, Sept. 23
Conestoga Valley at CD East, 4
Saturday, Sept. 24
Big Spring at Boiling Springs, 9a.m.
Mifflin County at Mechanicsburg, 10a.m.
West Perry at East Pennsboro, 10a.m.
Trinity at Middletown, 10a.m.
Hershey at Spring Grove, 10a.m.
Central Dauphin at Hempfield, 10a.m.
Red Land at Cumberland Valley, 11a.m.
State College at Chambersburg, 11a.m.
Carlisle at Penn Manor, noon
Lower Dauphin Falcon Bash, noon
Waynesboro at James Buchanan, 5:30
Shippensburg at Northern, 6
Bishop McDevitt at Camp Hill, 6:30
Mid-Penn Girls
Soccer Glance
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Central Dauphin 5-0-1 7-0-1
Cumberland Valley 5-0-1 6-1-1
Red Land 3-3 4-5
State College 3-3 4-5
Cedar Cliff 2-4 8-4
Chambersburg 1-5 3-6
Carlisle 1-5 2-8
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Mechanicsburg 4-1 7-2
Palmyra 4-1 4-2-2
Lower Dauphin 3-2 5-4
Hershey 3-2 4-4
CD East 1-4 3-7
Mifflin County 0-5 1-7
Capital Division
Team
East Pennsboro
Div. Ovr.
7-0 8-0
Trinity 6-1 9-1
Bishop McDevitt 4-3 4-4
Middletown 3-3-1 4-5-1
West Perry 3-4 4-6
Susquehanna Twp. 2-3-1 3-4-1
Camp Hill 1-5 3-5
Milton Hershey 0-7 0-7
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Northern 6-0 10-0
Boiling Springs 5-1 7-2
Waynesboro 3-3 5-5
Greencastle-Antrim 3-3 4-5
Shippensburg 2-4 4-7
James Buchanan
Big Spring
2-4
0-6
3-6
2-7
Friday, Sept. 23
No games scheduled.
Saturday, Sept. 24
Cumberland Valley at Red Land, 10a.m.
Mechanicsburg at Mifflin County, 10a.m.
Camp Hill at Bishop McDevitt, 10a.m.
East Pennsboro at West Perry, 10a.m.
Middletown at Trinity, 10a.m.
Northern at Shippensburg, 10a.m.
Central Dauphin at Greencastle-Antrim, 10a.m.
Lower Dauphin Falcon Bash, 10a.m.
Boiling Springs at Big Spring, 10:30a.m.
Milton Hershey at Susquehanna Twp., 11a.m.
Hershey at Penn Manor, 1
Chambersburg at State College, 4
Waynesboro at James Buchanan, 4
VOLLEYBALL
Mid-Penn Girls
Volleyball Glance
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
State College 6-0 6-0
Central Dauphin 4-1 5-1
Chambersburg 5-2 5-2
Cumberland Valley 3-2 3-2
Cedar Cliff 3-3 3-3
Carlisle 2-4 2-5
Red Land 1-5 1-7
Mifflin County 0-7 0-9
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Palmyra 5-0 6-2
Hershey 4-2 4-2
Lower Dauphin 3-2 5-3
Waynesboro 3-2 5-3
Greencastle-Antrim 2-4 3-5
Mechanicsburg 1-4 1-4
Shippensburg 0-4 1-5
Capital Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Trinity 5-0 7-1
Big Spring 6-1 7-1
West Perry 5-2 5-2
Northern 5-2 5-4
James Buchanan 3-4 4-5
Boiling Springs 1-5 1-6
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Middletown 4-2 4-3
Milton Hershey 3-3 4-3
CD East 2-4 3-4
Harrisburg 0-5 0-5
Steel-High 0-5 0-8
Friday, Sept. 23
Lititz Christian 3, Dayspring Christian 1
LOCAL SPORTS Saturday, September 24, 2016|C3
dar Cliff 5-0 Friday night. Mazie
Ober grabbed the singles 1 victory
6-1, 6-2 over Emily Vo, and Val-
erie Motter followed suit with a
singles 2 win 6-2, 6-4 over Kaylie
Aughenbaugh.
Carlisle won 4-1 over Pal-
myra, with their only loss coming
from singles 1 as Meg Ulrich fell
to Alli Lynn 6-7 (3-7), 6-2, 6-2.
Olivia Gorak-Lacquement took
singles 2 for Carlisle 6-1, 6-0.
Katherine Long continued
her dominant season at singles
1 as Trinity swept Susquehanna
5-0. Long won her match 6-1,
6-1. Hannah Schuchart won an
intense match at singles 3 for
the Shamrocks 3-6, 6-2, 6-1 over
Anya Fox.
HS FIELD HOCKEY
East Pennsboro blanked
West York 4-0 behind two
goals and an assist from Emma
Boutcher Friday afternoon. Tay-
lor Borrell notched a goal and an
assist, while Jenna White got a DOUG LINDSAY, FOR THE SENTINEL
goal in the win. West Perry quarterback Dom Salinetro looks down field for a receiver.
Saturday, Sept. 24 2-24, Tre Leach 3-19, Corbin Stetler 1-14, Brady 1-33, Cole McCoy 1-26, Josiah Quigley 1-7; Elwood City Riverside 14, South Side 6
Carlisle, Central Dauphin, Hershey, Lower Fox 1-11. Chambersburg, n/a. Emmaus 50, Northampton 7
Erie Cathedral Prep 62, General McLane 0
Dauphin, Palmyra, others at Cumberland Valleys SHAMROCKS 28, BUBBLERS 21 BULLDOGS 28, POLAR BEARS 21
Erie McDowell 31, Fort Leboeuf 10
Rally in the Valley, 9a.m.
Cedar Cliff, Solanco, Waynesboro at Dallastown,
Trinity
Boiling Springs 7 7 7 0 21
7 0 14 7 28 Big Spring
Northern York 7 7 7 0 - 21
7 7 7 7 - 28
Everett 34, Northern Bedford 20
9a.m. First Quarter First Quarter Fairfield 29, Biglerville 12
Fairview 31, Harbor Creek 12
Christian School of York, High Point Baptist at BoS Tayven Kelley 73 run (Jake Walker kick), NY Kyle Swartz 46 run (Aidan Alves kick), 3:45
West Shore Christian, 10a.m. 11:39 BS Ryan Adams 1 run (Noah Keiter kick), 1:21 Farrell 36, Union City 6
Middletown at James Buchanan, 11a.m.
State College at Baldwin, noon
Tri Andrew Boguski 2 run (Ethan Herstek kick),
04:12
Second Quarter
NY Swartz 4 run (Alves kick), 1:22
Fort Cherry 38, Shenango 14
Franklin 50, Erie East 16
Franklin Regional 24, Armstrong 20
Shippensburg at Big Spring, 6:15 Second Quarter BS Gavin Pritchard 4 pass from Jaret Petty Freeport 40, Shady Side Academy 23
BoS Kaiden Karper 31 pass from Kelley (Walker (Keiter kick), 0:16 Garden Spot 54, Solanco 31
kick), 09:52 Third Quarter Garnet Valley 42, Radnor 14
GOLF Third Quarter
Tri Colby-Allen Riggs 35 run (kick failed), 07:47
NY Dylan Baxter 22 pass from Curtis Robison
(Alves kick) 7:01
Gateway 49, Hampton 14
Gettysburg 21, Dover 19
Tri Grayson Hacker interception return (Jake BS Adams 6 run (Keiter kick),3:58 Glen Mills 30, Caesar Rodney, Del. 6
Mid-Penn Golf Glance Walker kick), 04:03 Fourth Quarter Governor Mifflin 28, Exeter 21
Commonwealth Division Tri Andrew Boguski 14 run (Tresjon Ruiz pass BS Adams 77 run (Keiter kick), 10:37 Great Valley 45, Sun Valley 21
Team Div. Ovr. from Boguski good), 01:19 Greater Johnstown 36, Richland 12
TEAM STATISTICS
x-Cumberland Valley 30-0 30-0 Fourth Quarter First downs: BS 19; N 13. Rushes-yards: BS Greencastle Antrim 35, West Perry 21
Mechanicsburg 24-6 24-6 Tri Theophilus Moody 19 pass from Andrew Greenville 35, Lakeview 6
34-238; N 46-220. Passing: BS 13-25-1; N
Carlisle 12-18 12-18 Boguski (Ethan Herstek kick), 05:38 4-12-1. Passing yards: BS 135; N 53. Penalties Grove City 61, Oil City 13
Cedar Cliff 10-20 10-20 TEAM STATISTICS Halifax 41, East Juniata 18
yards: BS 6-50; N 5-35. Fumbles-lost: BS 0-0;
Red Land 8-22 8-22 First downs: Tri 16; BoS 8. Rushes-yards: N 3-3. Hamburg 41, Mahanoy Area 20
Mifflin County 6-24 6-24 Tri 30-5.8; BoS 30-4.0. Passing: Tri 17-34-1; Hanover Area 41, Lake-Lehman 14
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Keystone Division BoS 4-19-1. Passing yards: Tri 8.4; BoS 14. Rushing: Big Spring, Adams 22-210, Petty Harrisburg 28, Central Dauphin East 10
Harrisburg Bishop McDevitt 64, Hershey 6
Team Div. Ovr. Penaltiesyards: Tri 2-15; BoS 4-25. Punts- 8-27, Zack Hasco 4-1; Northern, Swartz 24-127, Hatboro-Horsham 35, Upper Moreland 14
x-Lower Dauphin 30-0 30-0 yards: Tri 4-34.5; BoS 9-28.7. Fumbles-lost:
Robison 9-58, Steven Yurchison 9-27, John Haverford 23, Strath Haven 17
Central Dauphin 24-6 24-6 Tri 1-1; BoS 1-0. Kearney 1-5, Chris Barrett 1-3. Hickory 38, Westinghouse 22
State College 16-14 16-14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Passing: Big Spring, Petty 13-25-1; Northern, Hollidaysburg 49, Brashear 7
Hershey 13-17 13-17 Rushing: Trinity, Andrew Boguski 12-62, Colby- Robison 4-12-1. Homer-Center 21, Penns Manor 14
Susquehanna Twp. 5-25 5-25 Allen Riggs 5-54, Tresjon Ruiz 3-36, Theophilus
Receiving: Big Spring, Nick Black 5-47, Adams Hopewell 30, Mohawk 20
CD East 2-28 2-28 Moody 10-21; Boiling Springs, Tayven Kelley 2-34, Ethan Lee 1-25, Hasco 3-21, Joey Yaukey Huntingdon 55, Penns Valley 27
Capital Division 3-69, Bryan Malone 14-57, Kaiden Karper 4-3, 1-4, Gavin Pritchard 1-4; Northern, Yurchison Imhotep Charter 44, Gratz 6
Team Div. Ovr. Evan Mancuso 9-(-9). 2-25, Baxter 1-22, Josh Fekete 1-6. Iroquois 45, Eisenhower 14
Jeannette 37, Imani Christian Academy 0
x-Trinity 41-1 41-1 Passing: Trinity Payton, Andrew Boguski 16-31- BLUE DEVILS 35, MUSTANGS 21
Camp Hill 33-9 33-9 1; Boiling Springs, Evan Mancuso 2-16-0, Tayven Greencastle-Antrim 7 14 0 14 35 Jim Thorpe 48, Shenandoah Valley 0
Juniata 84, Millersburg 7
Palmyra 22-20 22-20 Kelley 2-3-1. West Perry 0 14 0 7 21
Bishop McDevitt 20-22 20-22 Receiving: Trinity, Alexander Schlager 4-58, First Quarter Kane Area 43, Curwensville 12
Karns City 47, Punxsutawney 0
East Pennsboro 19-23 19-23 Theophilus Moody 6-47, Tresjon Ruiz 4-27, Ty GA Cade McDowell 4 run (Ian Gelsinger kick),
Boiling Springs 12-30 12-30 Knopp 3-11; Boiling Springs, Jake Walker 2-29, 8:50 Kennett 40, Octorara 13
Kiski Area 43, Connellsville 14
Middletown 0-42 0-42 Kaiden Karper 2-27, Grayson Hacker 0-0, Bryan Second Quarter
Colonial Division GA Demetrius Burton 45 run (Gelsinger kick), Lakeland 27, Lackawanna Trail 7
Malone 0-0, Tayven Kelley 0-0. Latin Charter 36, Dobbins 0
Team Div. Ovr. COLTS 35, FALCONS 12 6:49 Laurel 20, Freedom 6
x-Chambersburg 42-0 42-0 Cedar Cliff 12 15 8 0 35 WP Joey Reisinger 25 pass from Dom Salinetro Ligonier Valley 57, United 0
Northern 26-16 26-16 Lower Dauphin 0 0 0 12 12 (kick failed), 3:34 Loyalsock 35, Hughesville 14
Waynesboro 22-20 22-20 First Quarter WP Cameron May 29 pass from D. Salinetro Malvern Prep 21, Gilman, Md. 0
Greencastle-Antrim 20-22 20-22 CC Chris Thompson 28 pass from Grant (Gabe Puchalsky from D. Salinetro), 1:39 Manheim Central 69, Lampeter-Strasburg 14
Big Spring 16-26 16-26 Breneman (kick blocked), 7:43 GA Austin Kane 87 kick return (Gelsinger kick), Manheim Township 33, Hempfield 3
Shippensburg 16-26 16-26 CC Thompson 3 run (kick failed), 1:56 1:23 Marple Newtown 37, Upper Darby 0
James Buchanan 5-37 5-37 Second Quarter Fourth Quarter Mars 14, Highlands 8
X-DIVISION CHAMPION CC Lantz 45 pass from Breneman (Thompson GA McDowell 28 run (Gelsinger kick), 9:26 Martin Luther King 22, South Philadelphia 16
Mastbaum 26, Olney Charter 22
END OF REGULAR SEASON 3 run), 8:34 WP D. Salinetro 7 run (Jake Quaker kick), 8:14
CC Thompson 4 run (Jack Quesenberry kick), GA Cade Marshall 16 pass from McDowell Meadville 47, Conneaut Area 14
Mercyhurst Prep 41, Girard 0
1:22 (Gelsinger kick), 3:42
COLLEGE Third Quarter
CC Lantz 14 pass from Breneman (Yonovich 3
TEAM STATISTICS
First Downs: GA (21); WP (15). Rushing
Meyersdale 43, Ferndale 7
Mid Valley 14, Old Forge 7
Middletown 50, East Pennsboro 14
pass from Breneman), 2:41 Attempts: GA (45); WP (30). Rushing Yards:
Local College Scores Fourth Quarter GA (292) ; WP (83). PassinG: GA (5-7-0) ; WP Mifflin County 61, James Buchanan 0
Mifflinburg 24, Shamokin 21
LOCAL COLLEGE SCOREBOARD LD Gieseman 28 pass from Kutz (kick failed) (13-27-1). Passing Yards: GA (87); WP (151).
Milton Hershey 40, Steelton-Highspire 14
COLLEGE WOMENS VOLLEYBALL LD Sheaffer 9 run (run failed), 7:45 Punts-Average: GA (0-0); WP (3-18.0). Fumbles- Moniteau 16, Keystone 6
Messiah 3, Wesley 0
TEAM STATISTICS Lost: GA (3-3); WP (2-0). Penalties-Yards: GA Montour 38, Ambridge 0
Messiah 3, DeSales 1 First downs: CC 21; LD 7. Rushes-yards: CC (7-65); WP (4-20). Montoursville 36, Jersey Shore 33
Shippensburg 3, Mercyhurst 0
38-176; LD 13-31. Passing: CC 16-20-0; LD 10- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Mount Lebanon 49, Altoona 14
21-2. Passing yards: CC 246; LD 145. Penalties- Greencastle: Passing: Cade McDowell 5-7, 87 Mount Pleasant 52, Brownsville 14
yards: CC 6-45; LD 3-15. Punts-yards: CC 1-29; yards, 1 TD. Rushing: Demetrius Burton 18 Mount Union 57, West Branch 40
FOOTBALL LD 2-26. Fumbles-lost: CC 0-0; LD 0-0.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
carries, 155 yards, 1 TD
Kyrin Zimmerman 1 carry, 0 yards
Nazareth Area 42, East Stroudsburg South 7
Neshaminy 62, Harry S. Truman 28
Rushing: Cedar Cliff, Thompson 15-104, Mike Tanner Bain 6 carries, 25 yards Neshannock 50, East Allegheny 22
Mid-Penn Football Glance Dubas 9-49, Breneman 7-0, Bobby Whalen 6-23, Caleb Schaeffer 7 carries, 43 yards New Castle 54, Indiana 16
Commonwealth Division Brenan Quigley 1-0; Lower Dauphin, Shaeffer Cade McDowell 8 carries, 55 yards, 2 TDs North Allegheny 49, Butler 7
Team Div. Ovr. 7-16, Kutz 3-5, Gieseman 1-0, Klossen 1-(-1), Joshua Leon 3 carries, 8 yards North Hills 29, Moon 12
North Penn 45, Pennridge 21
Central Dauphin 1-0 4-0 Kurt Cain 1-11. Cade Marshall 2 carries, 6 yards. Receiving:
Cumberland Valley 1-0 4-0 Passing: Cedar Cliff, Grant Breneman 16-20-3, Caleb Schaeffer 2 receptions, 33 yards North Penn-Mansfield 42, Canton 8
North Pocono 27, Delaware Valley 20
Harrisburg 1-0 3-1 246 yards; Lower Dauphin, Aidan Klassen 2-9-0, Demetrius Burton 1 receptions, 9 yards
State College 0-0 4-0 33 yards, Ryan Kutz, 8-12-0, 112 yards. Cade Marshall 2 receptions, 45 yards, 1 TD. North Schuylkill 28, Mount Carmel 14
Northern Lebanon 40, Pequea Valley 13
Carlisle 0-1 3-1 Receiving: Cedar Cliff, Trysten McDonald 5-87, West Perry: Passing: Dom Salinetro 11-21, 128
CD East 0-1 3-1 Alex Lantz 3-66, Mick Yarnovich 3-31, Bobby Northgate 40, Sto-Rox 7
yards, 2 TD Cameron May 2-6, 23 yards, 1. Northwest Area 35, Nanticoke Area 16
Chambersburg 0-1 1-3 Whalen 2-23, Chris Thompson 2-29, Derek Reitz Rushing: Cameron May 11 carries, 18 yards
Northwestern 49, Saegertown 6
Keystone Division 1-10; Lower Dauphin, Klay Specner 4-30, Brent Terrance Quaker 10 carries, 26 yards Norwin 40, Canon-McMillan 6
Team Div. Ovr. Spencer 1-27, Gieseman 3-67, Will Bowen 1-22, Gabe; Puchalsky 4 carries, 25 yards
Notre Dame-Green Pond 31, Salisbury 0
Red Land 2-0 4-1 Justin McIntyre 1-0. Dom Salinetro 3 carries, 8 yards, 1 TD Otto-Eldred 43, Port Allegany 8
Cedar Cliff 1-0 4-0 RAMS 55, THUNDERING HERD 21 Kenyon Johnson 2 carries, 6 yards. Receiving: Palisades 43, Catasauqua 13
Bishop McDevitt 1-1 2-3 Central Dauphin 27 14 7 7 55 Joey Reisinger 3 receptions, 57 yards, 1 TD Palmerton 35, Bangor 13
Mechanicsburg 0-0 0-4 Carlisle 7 7 7 0 21 Terrance Quaker 3 receptions 37 yards Parkland 17, Bethlehem Freedom 0
Lower Dauphin 0-1 1-3 First Quarter Cameron May 6 receptions, 60 yards, 1 TD Penn Cambria 42, Bishop Carroll 8
Hershey 0-1 0-4 CD Sylas Pope 66 pass from AJ Millar (Ethan Kenyon Johnson 1 reception, 2 yards. Penn Charter 27, Interboro 0
Penn Hills 53, Shaler 0
Susquehanna Twp. 0-2 1-3 Van Buskirk kick), 9:38
Capital Division CD Mike Wise-Belle 20 run (Van Buskirk kick), Penn Manor 42, Lebanon 12
Team
Middletown
Div. Ovr. 6:24
1-0 4-0 Car Gavyn Barnes 96 kickoff return (Caleb
PA. PREP Penn-Trafford 48, Greater Latrobe 17
Perkiomen Valley 43, Owen J Roberts 7
Peters Township 38, Hempfield Area 35
Palmyra 1-0 4-0 Richwine kick), 6:11
Milton Hershey 1-0 3-1 CD Dylan Weaver 53 pass from Millar (kick Fridays Scores Philadelphia Central 28, Frankford 0
Philadelphia Northeast 49, Prep Charter 0
Trinity 1-0 2-2 failed), 3:23 PREP FOOTBALL
Abington 35, Council Rock South 31 Philadelphia West Catholic 24, Lansdale Catholic
Camp Hill 0-1 3-1 CD Pope 5 pass from Millar (Van Buskirk kick), 20
East Pennsboro 0-1 3-1 1:00 Academy Park 47, Cheltenham 0
Aliquippa 33, Ellwood City 0 Pine Grove 20, Upper Dauphin 12
Boiling Springs 0-1 1-3 Second Quarter Allentown Allen 42, Pocono Mountain East 20 Pine-Richland 31, Bethel Park 24
Steel-High 0-1 1-3 Car Nate Barnes 5 pass from Eric Harris
Allentown Central Catholic 54, Allentown Dieruff Pittsburgh Central Catholic 42, Seneca Valley 14
Colonial Division (Richwine kick), 6:45 21 Pittsburgh North Catholic 53, New Brighton 7
Team Div. Ovr.
CD Terrell Gabriel 7 run (Van Buskirk kick), 3:10 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 39, Wissahickon 36
Annville-Cleona 27, ELCO 21
Shippensburg 1-0 4-0 CD Wise-Belle 9 run (Van Buskirk kick), :59 Apollo-Ridge 48, Burrell 34 Portage Area 56, Blacklick 7
Big Spring 1-0 3-1 Third Quarter Archbishop Wood 37, Philadelphia Roman Pottsgrove 35, Upper Merion 0
Catholic 21 Reading 43, Chester 16
Greencastle-Antrim 1-0 1-3 Car Nate Barnes 36 pass from Harris (Richwine
Mifflin County 1-0 1-3 kick), 9:25 Athens 21, Towanda 6 Red Land 17, Susquehanna Township 16
Beaver Area 77, Keystone Oaks 49 Redbank Valley 42, Brookville 2
Northern
Waynesboro
0-1 2-2 CD Wise-Belle 7 run (Van Buskirk kick), 0:32
0-1 1-3 Fourth Quarter Beaver Falls 45, Southmoreland 14
Belle Vernon 42, Greensburg Salem 7
Ridley 42, Penncrest 0
Ringgold 55, Laurel Highlands 11
James Buchanan 0-1 0-4 CD Joe Stoak 14 run (Van Buskirk kick), 8:34 Bellefonte 14, Tyrone 13
Riverside 42, Montrose 0
West Perry
Friday, Sept. 23
0-1 0-4 TEAM STATISTICS
First downs: CD 20; C 11. Rushes-yards: CD
Bellwood-Antis 49, Moshannon Valley 13 Rochester 49, Cornell 0
Benjamin Franklin 65, Philadelphia George
Big Spring 28, Northern 21 46-263; C 14-7. Passing: CD 9-11-0; C 19-37-3. Washington 18
Roxborough 12, KIPP Dubois 0
Saltsburg 30, Purchase Line 24
Trinity 28, Boiling Springs 21 Passing yards: CD 193; C 249. Penalties-yards: Bensalem 28, Central Bucks West 21 Saucon Valley 26, Southern Lehigh 21
Central Dauphin 55, Carlisle 21 CD 3-25; C 6-40. Punts-yards: CD 1-27; C 2-54. Berks Catholic 42, Lancaster Catholic 27
Sayre Area 23, Muncy 22
Cedar Cliff 35, Lower Dauphin 12 Fumbles-lost: CD 3-1; C 0-0. Berlin-Brothersvalley 28, Shade 12 Schuylkill Haven 17, Marian Catholic 6
Cumberland Valley 62, Chambersburg 7 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Bermudian Springs 38, Hanover 9
Scranton Prep 14, Wyoming Area 7
Middletown 50, East Pennsboro 14 Rushing: Central Dauphin, Mike Wise-Belle Bethlehem Center 18, Bentworth 10 Selinsgrove 17, Berwick 14
State College 55, Mechanicsburg 0 19-134, Noah Parsons 2-33, AJ Millar 5-15, Big Spring 28, Northern York 21 Seneca 27, Maplewood 6
Red Land 17, Susquehanna Twp. 16 Dylan Weaver 11-69, Terrell Gabriel 2-8, Brady Bishop Guilfoyle 45, Forest Hills 0 Seton-LaSalle 35, Serra Catholic 21
Shippensburg 24, Waynesboro 21 Bishop McCort 42, Bedford 0 Sharon 49, Slippery Rock 7
Straub 3-(-10), Joe Stoak 1-14, Jordan Banks Bishop Shanahan 21, West Chester Henderson
Greencastle-Antrim 35, West Perry 21 3-0; Carlisle, Eric Harris 6-12, Prince Gaye 4-(-4), Sharpsville 32, Reynolds 29
14
Harrisburg 28, CD East 10 Gavyn Barnes 2-0, Kyshawn Trinidad 1-(-1), Blackhawk 28, Trinity 20 Shippensburg 24, Waynesboro 21
Bishop McDevitt 64, Hershey 6 Trystin Sulich 1-0. Smethport 12, Cameron County 7
Blairsville 35, Northern Cambria 20
Milton Hershey 40, Steelton-Highspire 14 Passing: Central Dauphin, AJ Millar 8-10-0, 193 Bloomsburg 55, Milton 6 South Fayette 49, Knoch 14
Mifflin County 61, James Buchanan 0 yards, Brady Straub 1-1-0, 0 yards; Carlisle, Eric Blue Mountain 29, Tamaqua 7 South Western 50, New Oxford 6
Saturday, Sept. 24 Harris 17-34-3, 222 yards, Christian Watts 2-3-0, Boyertown 46, Methacton 41 South Williamsport 49, Warrior Run 13
No games scheduled. Brentwood 48, Avonworth 40 Southern Columbia 35, Lewisburg 0
BLUE RAIDERS 50, PANTHERS 14
27 yards.
Receiving: Central Dauphin, Sylas Pope 3-95, Bristol 12, New Hope-Solebury 7
Brockway 36, Ridgway/Johnsonburg 16
Southern Huntingdon 23, Juniata Valley 20
Spring-Ford 50, Norristown 14
East Pennsboro 0 7 7 0 14 Dylan Weaver 2-59, Terrell Gabriel 1-2, Logan Springdale 27, Leechburg 14
Middletown 12 22 16 0 50 Gabrielson 1-20, Manus Frank 2-10; Carlisle, California 44, Mapletown 28
First Quarter Gavyn Barnes 5-50, Prince Gaye 2-18, Joe
Cambria Heights 35, Central Cambria 0 Springfield Delco 41, Lower Merion 0
St. Marys 32, Union/AC Valley(FB) 14
Camp Hill Trinity 28, Boiling Springs 21
M Brady Fox 4 run (kick failed), 8:57 Mastrangelo 3-27, Nate Barnes 7-127, Hunter Cardinal OHara 28, Bonner-Prendergast 0 State College 55, Mechanicsburg 0
M Fox 19 run (kick failed), 5:47 Anderson 1-19, Kurtis Ravenel 1-8. Carlynton 56, Vincentian Academy 0 Steel Valley 65, South Allegheny 8
Second Quarter EAGLES 62, TROJANS 7 Carmichaels 40, Avella 14 Strawberry Mansion 41, Edison 6
EP Onasis Neely 12 run (Noah Wilk kick), 8:29 Cumberland Valley 14 28 7 13 62 Cedar Cliff 35, Lower Dauphin 12 Stroudsburg 45, East Stroudsburg North 25
M Jaelen Thompson 65 run (Fox pass from Chambersburg 7 0 0 0 7 Cedar Crest 49, Ephrata 16 Susquehanna 34, Carbondale 28, OT
Chase Snavely), 8:12 First Quarter Central Bucks South 7, Souderton 0 Susquenita 19, Newport 7
M Thompson 12 run (Malik Noon pass from CV Cole McCoy 26 pass from Ridge Bachman Central Dauphin 44, Carlisle 9 Thomas Jefferson 62, Albert Gallatin 0
Tre Leach), 2:56 (Bachman kick) Central Martinsburg 50, Bald Eagle Area 0 Tri-Valley 17, Minersville 7
M Thompson 90 run (kick failed), 2:17 Ch Clay Myers 65 run (Nazeer Taylor kick) Central Valley 37, Quaker Valley 16 Twin Valley 35, Susquehannock 34
Third Quarter CV Josiah Quigley 3 run (Bachman kick) Central York 28, Northeastern 27 Union Area 38, Western Beaver 7
Charleroi 48, Greensburg Central Catholic 28 Upper Dublin 18, Quakertown 7
EP Trent Fries 10 pass from Payton Morris (Wilk Second Quarter Chartiers-Houston 7, Burgettstown 6
kick), 10:18 CV Quigley 3 run (Bachman kick) Upper Perkiomen 47, Phoenixville 35
Chestnut Ridge 42, Philipsburg-Osceola 0 Upper St. Clair 35, Fox Chapel 0
M Ryan Hughes 36 pass from Snavely (Corbin CV Quigley 2 run (Bachman kick) Cin. Elder, Ohio 42, USO 0 Valley 41, Deer Lakes 34
Stetler pass from Snavely), 9:33 CV McCoy 41 run (Bachman kick) Clairton 66, Monessen 11 Valley Forge Military 8, Morrisville 0
M Thompson 10 run (Fox run), 2:40 CV McCoy 36 run (Bachman kick) Clarion 34, Clarion-Limestone 14 Wallenpaupack 16, Hazleton Area 7
TEAM STATISTICS Third Quarter Claysburg-Kimmel 17, Glendale 7 Washington 45, Frazier 7
First Downs: EP 13; M 21. Rushes-yards: EP CV Chase Ebersole 1 run (Bachman kick) Clearfield 28, Central Mountain 7 Wellsboro 54, Troy 13
26-133; M 34-404. Passing: EP 15-22-0; M Fourth Quarter Coatesville 48, Downingtown West 9 West Allegheny 43, Baldwin 0
12-14-0. Passing yards: EP 141; M 165. Punts- CV Connor Madison 8 run (Dustin Beaver kick Cocalico 35, Elizabethtown 21 West Chester Rustin 33, Oxford 6
avg.: EP 5-36.4; M 1-11. Fumbles-lost: EP 2-1; failed) Cochranton 56, Youngsville 21 West Greene 41, Jefferson-Morgan 6
M 1-0. Penalties-yards: EP 7-43; M 9-72. CV Madison 3 run (Beaver kick) Conemaugh Township 35, Windber 0 West Lawn Wilson 14, Warwick 10
Conestoga 14, Harriton 0 West Middlesex 21, Cambridge Springs 18
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS Conestoga Valley 43, Lancaster McCaskey 21
Rushing: East Pennsboro, Onasis Neely 21-157, First downs: CV 22; Ch 6. Rushes-yards: CV Conneaut, Ohio 28, Titusville 27 West Mifflin 62, Uniontown 7
Matthew Danner 1-0, Noah Alejandro 1-(-1), 47-447; Ch 17-57. Passing: CV 3-5-0; Ch 3-10-1. Conrad Weiser 60, Fleetwood 22 West Scranton 28, Scranton 21
Payton Morris 4-(-23); Mechanicsburg, Jaelen Passing yards: CV 66; Ch 10. Penalties-yards: Corry 21, North East 7 West Shamokin 18, Marion Center 7
Thompson 15-260, Brady Fox 12-125, Antonio CV 7-20; Ch 4-27. Punts-yards: CV 0-0; Ch Coudersport 28, Sheffield 20 Western Wayne 35, Tunkhannock 14
Gamble 1-7, Abel Botterbusch 2-7, Kyle Truesdale 4-134. Fumbles-lost: CV 0-0; Ch 1-1. Cumberland Valley 62, Chambersburg 7 Whitehall 27, Easton 10
1-3, Chase Snavely 1-0, Scott Ash 1-0, Edwin INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dallastown Area 23, Spring Grove 14 Wilkes-Barre Coughlin 49, Honesdale 13
Figueroa 1-(-3), Team 0-5. Rushing: Cumberland Valley, Josiah Quigley Daniel Boone 26, Muhlenberg 23 Wilkes-Barre GAR 26, Pittston Area 19
Danville 41, Central Columbia 14 Williams Valley 20, Line Mountain 14
Passing: East Pennsboro, Payton Morris 20-133, Cole McCoy 4-101, Chase Ebersole 7-97, Williamsburg 38, Tussey Mountain 0
14-21-0 126 yards, Nikolas Karoly 1-1-0 15 Tyler Sunday 3-47, Alex Hetzel 6-36, Connor Delone 42, York Catholic 7
Derry 35, South Park 23 Williamsport 49, Shikellamy 20
yards; Mechanicsburg, Chase Snavely 12-14-0 Madison 4-26, Jake Hart 1-5, Logan Thorne 1-2, Donegal 35, Columbia 14 Wilmington 56, Mercer 13
165 yards. Rich Bachman 1-0; Chambersburg, n/a. Downingtown East 42, Unionville 5 Woodland Hills 35, Chartiers Valley 0
Receiving: East Pennsboro, Trent Fries 3-44, Passing: Cumberland Valley, Ridge Bachman Dubois 62, Warren 38 Wyalusing Valley 28, Cowanesque Valley 14
Tyler Mason 5-35, Onasis Neely 3-22, Adam 2-2-0, 59 yards, Jared Plessinger 1-3-0, 7 yards; Dunmore 61, Scranton Holy Cross 6 Wyoming Valley West 29, Dallas 0
Orr 2-22, Emerson Myers 2-18; Mechancisburg, Chambersburg, Tyler Collier 3-10-1, 10 yards. York Suburban 42, Kennard-Dale 6
Eastern York 27, West York 10
Ryan Hughes 3-66, Malik Noon 2-31, Tyreer Mills Receiving: Cumberland Valley, Charlie Katshir Elizabeth Forward 42, McGuffey 14 Yough 40, Waynesburg Central 20
C4|Saturday, September 24, 2016 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Sentinel

HS FOOTBALL

Panthers ripped to shreds

Middletown gains 569 Video
yards of offense in 50- For video highlights and interviews
from this game, go to cumberlink.
14 East Penn thrashing com/sports

GEOFF MORROW they didnt. Last year we knew

The Sentinel we had to stop the running backs,
MIDDLETOWN Todd Stuter keep them in front of us, and thats
expected Middletowns best shot. what we did. This year theres a
But that didnt exactly ease three-headed monster.
the pain for his East Pennsboro Middletown took the opening
Panthers, who were pummeled kickoff and marched 58 yards on
50-14 at War Memorial Field Fri- eight plays, finishing with Foxs
day night in their reintroduction 4-yard TD.
to the wickedly tough Mid-Penn After a three-and-out by the
Capital Division. East Penn offense, the Raiders
The Blue Raiders (4-0, 1-0), responded with another efficient
seeking revenge for last years drive and another Fox score.
District 3-AAA first-round play- It felt like you could drive a
off loss, decimated the Panthers truck through those holes it was
(3-1, 0-1) to the tune of 569 yards so wide open, Thompson said of
and touchdowns on seven of their his offensive line.
nine possessions. The Panthers, led by Onasis
Jaelen Thompson ran for a ca- Neelys 157 rushing yards on 21
reer-best 260 yards on just 15 carries, used his 12-yard TD run
carries, compiling TD runs of 65, early in the second to slice within
12, 90 and 10 yards. And Brady 12-7. But Middletown had an im-
Fox added 125 yards and two mediate answer with Thompsons
first-quarter scores on 12 carries. 65-yard touchdown.
I knew they were going to have The lead then stretched to 34-7
a chip, Stuter, the Panthers head by halftime.
coach, said. His team beat torched Those two guys in the back are
Middletown 42-20 in the 2015 pretty good, and our line is really
playoff game. helping them, Middletown coach
I knew they were gunning for Brett Myers said. Thats what is
us because of what happened last really nice, two guys working like
year. And a lot of times when a that and them putting the line
team does that, they kind of play ahead of them.
over their heads. Well, they didnt. East Penn scored early in the
They kept the throttle on. They second half, QB Payton Morris
did a great job. Very impressive. finding Trent Fries for a 10-yard
The difference, Stuter said, TD after a long Neely run on the
wasnt in the two-man running first play from scrimmage.
back tandem, even if they did help But, again, the Raiders count-
the Blue Raiders gain 404 on the er-punched, with a long kickoff
ground Friday. return from Tyreer Mills, a first-
It was QB Chase Snavely and down run by Fox, and then a 36-
the Middletown passing game, yard TD strike from Snavley to
which was essentially nonexistent Ryan Hughes.
last year. This time, Snavely com- The mercy clock kicked in after
pleted his first eight passes (to sixThompsons fourth TD run later
different receivers) and finished in the third.
12 of 14 for 165 yards and a score. Its Week 4, and we have a lot
They were doing a run-pass of football to play, Stuter said.
option, so our linebackers had to So lets take a lesson here and get
honor the pass, Stuter said. So ready for next week. Thats what
we load up the box, and (Snavely) we gotta do.
pulls it out and starts zipping it
down the field. That is the differ- Email Geoff Morrow at gmorrow@ SENTINEL FILE
ence in their game right now. They cumberlink.com or follow on Twit- Middletown QB Chase Snavely (12) completed 12 of 14 passes for 165 yards and a touchdown in the Blue
have the passing threat. Last year ter at @RageAgainstGMo Raiders 50-14 victory over East Pennsboro Friday night.

Bubblers Tresjon Ruiz returned the

From C1
Trinitys answer was a
blocked punt by Dante Ma-
netta that gave the Shamrocks
the ball deep in Boiling Springs
territory. They needed three
plays to cover 15 yards, with
help from a couple of offsides
penalties, and Boguski scored
the first of his two rushing
touchdowns, a 1-yarder with
4:12 left in the first quarter.
The Shamrocks moved into
position for a go-ahead score
before Boiling Springs next big
play. Rickie Ott blocked a field
goal try, and Bryan Malone re-
turned it 61 yards onto Trinitys
side of the field.
This time, the one-play scor-
ing drive was a 31-yard flanker
pass from Kelley to Kaiden
Karper that gave the Bubblers
a 14-7 lead that lasted until
halftime.
Trinitys response came early
in the third quarter when it
Herd
From C1
faced against a team Conrad
called one of the top 10 in the
state.
(Our) kids dont even have
a weight room, Conrad said,
comparing the 27 CD seniors to
Carlisles size.
The Rams, who get their first
crack at revenge against CV next
week, finished with 263 yards on
46 carries. Mike Wise-Belle ran
for 134 yards and three TDs.
And the run game was so ef-
fective that Carlisle bought on
several third-down play-action
passes, allowing QB AJ Millar to
finish 8-for-10 for 193 yards and
three scores, two of which were
run-fakes for 50-plus yards.
Our linebackers had offen-
sive lineman in their laps auto-
matically, so it was hard to get
a good read, Nate Barnes said.
Boiling Springs quarterback Evan Mancuso is ready to hand off to Tayven
Kelley (11) as Trinitys linebacker, Alexander Schlager, zero in on the
tackle in second quarter action on Friday.
went 49 yards in five plays to
score on Colby Riggs 35-yard
run. A missed extra point kept
Boiling Springs ahead 14-13.
Boiling Springs came back
with another stunning play, this
To Carlisles credit, the of-
fense pieced together a 75-yard
TD drive and a 78-yard scoring
drive. The first ended in a beau-
tifully placed fade pass from 5
yards out to Nate Barnes, who
toe-tapped in the back of the
end zone after fully extending
his 6-foot-2 frame to snag a
pass after his defender tripped
at the goal line. The second was
a 36-yard catch-and-run, again
to Nate Barnes, this time on one
CURT WERNER FOR THE SENTINEL
time from the defense. Grayson
Hacker picked off a pass at the
line of scrimmage and returned
it 29 yards for a touchdown and
a 21-13 lead.
No panic this time, either.
Carlisles Eric
Harris is brought
down by Central
Dauphins Sylas
Pope during the
second quarter
of their game on
Friday night.
JASON MALMONT,
THE SENTINEL
of his patented crossing routes
in the middle of traffic.
To put up 21 points on a de-
fense like that, thats nothing
but ambition and motivation,
the senior receiver/linebacker
said.
But his quarterback, Eric Har-
ris was harassed all night, going
17-for-34 for 222 yards, two TDs
and three interceptions.
Harris simply didnt have cumberlink.com or follow him on
time, and when he did, he had Twitter @jakeadams520
kickoff into Boiling Springs
territory, and Boguski directed
a six-play, 44-yard score. He
ran it in from the 14 and hit Ruiz
for a two-point conversion to
tie it at 21 with barely a minute
left in the third quarter.
Overtime seemed like a pos-
sibility when the Bubblers
started a possession at their
own 14-yard line midway
through the fourth quarter.
But Trinitys defense created
two negative plays for Boiling
Springs, forcing a punt from the
5. Jacob Ottos kicked traveled
only 20 yards.
The defense is playing
well right now, Jensen said.
Theyre playing together.
Theyre tackling well, for the
most part. There were a couple
of problems with tackling to-
night, but they did the job.
The winning drive lasted
three plays and 52 seconds.
Boguski hit Moody in the left
flat, and the junior running
back took it from there.
a quick trigger, overthrowing
a few receivers on deep routes.
One led to a second-quarter pick
that CD converted into a Wise-
Belle TD run to make it 41-14 at
halftime.
I didnt wait for the play to
develop, throwing the ball a little
too quick which led to intercep-
tions sometimes, Harris said.
But his line, with three new
starters, held Parsons and com-
pany to no sacks on the night. It
was an impressive feat.
Most insane player Ive
played against or with, Harris
said of Parsons. One person
cant stop us, but they have a
solid rest of the defense.
Gavyn Barnes took
first-quarter kickoff 96 yards
for the Herds first score of the
game.
Email Jake Adams at jadams@
Bulldogs
From C1
an apparent pass interference call
after the receiver ran out of bounds.
Swartz raced in from the four de-
spite a huge hit by Adams at the
goal line.
Big Spring drove 80 yards on the
ensuing possession and Petty found
Gavin Pritchard on a fade route from
four yards out. Keiters point after
tied the game.
The first half was highlighted by
two big stops by the Bulldogs on
third and one and also a fumble re-
covery by Lucas Carey.
Curtis Robison went 2-for-6 in
the opening half for only 14 yards
while Petty threw for 122 yards. Kyle
Swartz outgained Adams in the first
half 97-79 but Adams gained the
overall game total with 200 yards
to Swartzs 125.
Northern (2-2, 0-1 Colonial)
scored in the third quarter when
Curtis Robison took advantage of
a short Bulldog punt and found
Dylan Baxter for 22 yards to take a
21-14 lead.
Big Spring (3-1, 1-0 Colonial)
used two touchdown runs of six and
78 yards to take the lead.
We really started slow and the
penalties killed us early, Hunter
Adams said. Once we were able to
settle down, we seemed to be able
to stay on blocks and get Ryan some
space.
The penalties early really af-
fected us, Bulldog coach Cory Hoff-
man said. They were penalties that
we know better, but we got caught
in the moment. We played very well
in the second half on both offense
and defense. We forced turnovers
and held them other than the first
touchdown in the second half. We
were very resilient in responding
each time they took the lead.
Petty threw for 135 while Curtis
a Robison threw for 46 yards.
We killed ourselves with turn-
overs and penalties, Polar Bear
coach Bill Miller said. We seemed
to have penalties when we had a big
play or just big penalties. We kept
taking the lead, but we couldnt get M
off the field on third down tonight. 1
 The Sentinel
Browns team has seen it before
MITCH STACY
Associated Press
OLUMBUS, Ohio Noah
C ond on the team with nine catches
Browns circus TD catch against
Oklahoma last Saturday was
replayed over and over and
retweeted for days, but his Ohio
State teammates werent as im-
pressed as everyone else. Theyve
seen it all before.
Brown, a wide receiver whod
caught one pass at Ohio State
prior to this season, had four
touchdown receptions in the
Buckeyes 45-24 victory over the
Sooners. But the one everyone is
still talking about happened at the
end of the first half when Brown
grabbed a J.T. Barrett pass and
hugged the ball against the back
of defensive back Michiah Quick
as they fell out of bounds.
A great catch? Sure, said Bar-
rett, but not a huge deal. The
quarterback has been raving about
Browns suction-cup hands for
months already.
I guess thats the funny thing,
we see him practice so its almost
like its no big deal, Barrett said.
And then it happens in a game,
when everybody else sees it in
Wisconsin quarterback Alex Hornibrook throws during the second half against Georgia State last week in
Madison, Wis.
Badgers face questions
entering Big Ten opener
ERIC OLSON
Associated Press
Some things to watch in Week
4 in the Big Ten:
Game of the week
No. 8 Michigan State opens its
Big Ten championship defense
at home against No. 11 Wiscon-
sin. The Spartans are looking
for a second straight win over a
ranked opponent after beating
Notre Dame 36-28 on the road
last week. The Badgers struggled
to win at home against Georgia
State, and Alex Hornibrook will
replace Bart Houston as start-
ing quarterback. These teams
have played close games in re-
cent years, and this one might
come down to who runs the ball
best. The Spartans and Badgers
are 1-2 in rush defense in the Big
Ten. Michigan States LJ Scott is
running for 101.5 yards a game;
Wisconsins Corey Clement av-
eraged 98.5 through two games
but missed last weeks game and
remains questionable with an an-
kle injury.
Best matchup
Nebraska at Northwestern.
This matchup doesnt look that
great on paper, but four of the last
five meetings have been decided
by three or fewer points. The No.
M
1
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
Ohio States Noah Brown catches
a touchdown pass on the back of
Oklahomas Michiah Quick during
the second quarter of an NCAA
college football game Sept. 17 in
Norman, Okla.
the country and its blown up like
that, I guess we forget that not ev-
erybody has seen that.
Brown, a 6-foot-2 New Jersey
native, saw limited playing time
as a freshman in the 2014 national
championship season and was ex-
pected to play a huge role last year
20 Cornhuskers are coming off a
big win over Oregon, and Tommy
Armstrong Jr. is playing the best
football of his career during a 3-0
start. Northwestern opened with
losses to Western Michigan and
FCS Illinois State before beating
Duke last week. The Wildcats are
last in the Big Ten in total offense
and scoring and have given up a
league-high 11 sacks.
Inside the numbers
Rutgers, which hosts Iowa, is
0-4 against the West Division
since joining the Big Ten. ...
Iowa has a Big Ten-best eight-
game regular season conference
winning streak. Iowa hasnt won
nine Big Ten games in a row since
a 10-game streak from 2001-02.
... Michigan, which hosts Penn
State, went 10-plus quarters
before committing its first pen-
alty on offense. ... Saquon Bar-
kleys seven combined offensive
touchdowns (6 rushing, 1 receiv-
ing) are the most through three
games by a Penn State player
since Lydell Mitchell had eight
in 1971. ... Minnesota enters its
home game against Colorado
State 9 for 9 in the red zone, all
touchdowns. The Gophers were
31 of 36 when moving inside the
opponents 20-yard line, but
scored only 19 touchdowns. ...
before breaking a leg during fall
training camp. This year, hes sec-
for 134 yards, and he leads the way
with five touchdowns.
But the catch with Quick draped
all over him in a nationally televised
Saturday night game suddenly put
him on college footballs radar.
Any time J.T. puts the ball in
the air hes putting trust in me,
and I try to come down with the
ball for him, Brown said. I have
to have my quarterbacks back. It
felt good to make that play and
put some points on the board for
us.
Like Barrett, coach Urban Meyer
said he already knew what Brown
could do. And he also knows that
Brown is still recovering from the
broken leg that sidelined him all
of last season.
Hes still not at the top end of
speed, Meyer said. He still not
quite 100 percent, which shows
you just how good he can become.
We all know he has the ability, but
Id say the quality of competition
he did it against is always a little
shocking when you have that kind
of night.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Indiana, which hosts Wake For-
est, is on its first eight-game
non-conference win streak since
1992-95.
Long shot
Nevada, a 5 -point under-
dog at Purdue, is coming off its
best offensive performance in
coach Brian Polians four seasons.
James Butler ran for 174 yards and
three TDs against Buffalo, and
the Mountain Wests Wolf Pack
will be going against the 104th-
ranked run defense in the Boiler-
makers. Purdue leads the Big Ten
in passing yards per game, but
its six interceptions are twice as
many as anyone else in the con-
ference, and the Boilers have lost
28 of 31 against FBS opponents
under Darrell Hazell.
Player to watch
WR Janarion Grant of Rutgers
is one of the most dynamic play-
ers in the country and the one
Iowa must keep under control.
Through three games Grant has
scored touchdowns on punt and
kick returns and has thrown for a
TD and rushed for three. Hes yet
to catch a TD pass, but he leads
the Scarlet Knights with 15 recep-
tions. He also has a team-lead-
ing nine plays gaining at least 20
yards.
Working on the little
things
Ohio State players said they are
using the off week to work on their
mistakes and try to improve before
embarking on the grueling nine-
game Big Ten schedule beginning
Oct. 1. Ohio State is No. 2 in the
AP Top 25 Poll .
Barrett said hes working on
communicating better with re-
ceivers who had trouble getting
lined up in time at various points
during the Oklahoma game, lead-
ing to forced time outs and a de-
lay-of-game penalty. Also hes
striving to get the ball out of his
hands quicker and trust his play-
makers.
Everybody is looking for
ways to get better, said H-back
Curtis Samuel, who leads the
team in receiving yards and is
second in rushing behind tail-
back Mike Weber. Nobody is
satisfied with where theyre
at. Everybody is just looking to
push each other and get each
other to that point where they
can really explode and really
show their talents.
PSU
From C1
thing is all the positions that he
can play.
Peppers prowess and high foot-
ball IQ have made the New Jersey
native arguably the nations most
versatile player and one any scout
team should struggle to accurately
replicate in practice. Penn State is
expected to use multiple players
to try and mimic Peppers impact
this week.
Any team would have trouble
doing so with just one.
Hes an athletic freak, Penn
State quarterback Trace McSorley
said. Hes a great player, you ob-
viously have awareness for where
the great players are on the other
team are and you want to know
where theyre at on every play.
At his press conference Mon-
day, Harbaugh rattled off 11 po-
sitions on offense, defense and
special teams that the 6-foot-1,
205-pound Peppers can or has
played in three years in Ann Ar-
bor. This versatility allows defen-
sive coordinator Don Brown to be
creative with his calls. He can dis-
guise coverages and blitzes in or-
der to torment opposing offenses.
Theres times I should be
PENN STATE-MICHIGAN PREVIEW CAPSULE
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Penn State (2-1, 0-0) at
No. 4 Michigan (3-0, 0-0),
3:30p.m. (ABC)
Line: Michigan by 18.
Series Record: Michigan leads
12-7.
Whats at stake
The Wolverines havent won a
Big Ten title since 2004, and beat-
ing the Nittany Lions would put
them one small step closer to end-
ing the drought. James Franklin,
16-13 overall and 6-10 in the Big
Ten at Penn State, and his once-
proud program desperately need
a signature win.
Key matchup
Penn States big-play offense
vs. Michigans defense. Trace
McSorley has thrown passes of
40 yards or longer to five team-
mates. Saquon Barkley scored on
a 55-yard run to help the Nittany
Lions pull away to beat Tem-
ple last week, and has a 40-yard
catch. The Wolverines have been
picked apart at times in the last
two games, giving up an 87-yard
run to Central Florida and a 70-
yard pass to Colorado.
Players to watch
Penn State: McSorley, a first-
year starter, is leading a newly in-
stalled spread offense after back-
ing up Christian Hackenberg. The
sophomore has a Big Ten-best 828
yards passing and has thrown four
two touchdowns and two inter-
Saturday, September 24, 2016|C5
Hug a big guy
Barrett said he didnt even want
to think about what would happen
if an Ohio State player dropped
the ball right before crossing the
goal line. There has been an epi-
demic the last couple of weekends
of players nonchalantly letting go
of the ball a stride before crossing
the plane.
I can only imagine what that
day would be like for that man,
the rest of the year, from coach
Meyer, Barrett said with a grin. I
couldnt tell you how awful that
might be.
Replays showed Oklahomas
Joe Mixon dropping the ball early
on a 97-yard kick return, but
the officials didnt catch it. The
gaffe has already cost Clemson
and California touchdowns this
season.
The Buckeyes even have a rule
about it.
We always make sure we keep
the ball high and tight, Samuel
said. Thats coach Meyer, keep
the ball high and tight. After you
score, give the ball to the official
and go hug a big guy. Thats what
we do.
thinking about what to do on the
next series but I like watching our
guys play, Harbaugh said. I re-
ally watch the way our defense is
running to the football, the way
theyre flying around, hitting.
The speed with which Pep-
pers and Michigan can attack is
something thats jumped out to
McSorley and Penn State coach
James Franklin.
Although Penn State didnt al-
low any sacks to Temple, tack-
les Andrew Nelson and Brendan
Mahon were beaten a few times
on the edge. McSorleys ability
to climb the pocket to escape
the pressure prevented the mo-
mentum-changing sacks like the
ones Penn State allowed to Pitt
and Kent State in the first two
weeks.
Simply stepping up may not
work, however, and Penn States
young guards will have to be on
notice, too. Peppers lone sack
against Colorado came when
he slowly crept toward the line
and exploded at the snap, unac-
counted for up the middle.
Theyre just a big, strong,
physical, mature team, and then
they do have some speed aspects,
Franklin said. Jabrill does that for
them on defense, special teams
and offense.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Penn State quarterback Trace
McSorley scrambles out of the
pocket against Temple during the
second half last week in State
College, Pa.
ceptions.
Michigan: CB Jourdan Lewis.
The second-team All-American is
expected to play for the first time.
The Wolverines need the shut-
down cornerback in the lineup
against Penn States big-play re-
ceivers.
Facts & figures
Penn State has scored 106
points, its highest total af-
ter three games since 2008. ...
Michigan LB Jabrill Peppers was
named Big Ten special teams and
co-defensive player of the week.
... Nittany Lions LB Brandon
Smith is expected to make his
first start, stepping up for a team
that has lost all three starting
LBs to injuries. ... Michigan WR
Amara Darboh has scored in three
straight games and has a 23-game
streak with a reception.
C6|Saturday, September 24, 2016 NFL The Sentinel

Eagles defense doesnt fear Steelers

ROB MAADDI
Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Jim
Schwartz wont let his de-
fense fear Antonio Brown
or the rest of Pittsburghs
high-powered offense.
After handling the Browns
and the Bears, the Philadel-
phia Eagles have a tough
test against the Steelers on
Sunday. Ben Roethlisberger,
Brown and NFL leading
rusher DeAngelo Williams
lead a group that has aver-
aged 31 points in the first
two games.
Containing Brown is usu-
ally the key to beating the
Steelers.
Yeah, we know what
number he wears, so we
wont have a problem find-
ing him, Schwartz said
Thursday. But its not just
him. If we concentrate too
much on 84 (Brown) and
hes going to get a lot of our
attention, for sure theres
a lot of other guys that can
make us pay.
Were going to have to
play a good total team game;
were going to have to play
total team defense. Its not
just going to be about stop-
ping one guy. There are a lot
of other matchups that we
need to win in this game.
Schwartz has helped the
defense improve dramati-
cally in his first season as co-
ordinator. A unit that ranked
in the bottom five each of the
past three years has allowed
just two touchdowns and
one field goal.
But Cleveland and Chi-
cago dont compare to Pitts-
burghs offense.
This will be the best of-
fense we face this season,
safety Malcolm Jenkins said.
On paper, rookie corner-
back Jalen Mills covering
Brown is a major mismatch.
Mills said hes concentrating
on playing technique foot-
ball instead of focusing on
Brown because he expects to
line up against other Steelers
receivers, too.
We have a lot of great
receivers in our division so
its one week at a time, one
player at a time, Mills said.
Roethlisberger puts added
pressure on the second-
ary because of his ability to
avoid the rush and extend
plays. Jenkins, Mills and the
other defensive backs have
to remain disciplined
Hes one of best in the
business at sliding and
picking and just working ASSOCIATED PRESS
his way around the pocket, Pittsburgh Steelers running back DeAngelo Williams (34)
Schwartz said. Hes a giant celebrates his touchdown with wide receiver Antonio Brown
man, hes not afraid of con- (84) during the second half of an NFL football game against
tact in there. the Cincinnati Bengals Sept. 18 in Pittsburgh.

COLUMN

What can we do to stop

Belichick, Patriots?
PAUL NEWBERRY
Associated Press

T
ake away draft picks.
Suspend their star
quarterback. Noth-
ing seems to faze the New
England Patriots, who
just keep on winning no
matter what obstacles are
thrown their way.
OK, its time to get se-
rious.
Lets come up with
something, anything to
bring these guys down.
All suggestions ac-
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
cepted. ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz (11) throws a pass during the first half of an Clearly, these are des- New England Patriots quarterback Jacoby Brissett (7) hands
NFL game against the Chicago Bears Sept. 19 in Chicago. perate times for the rest to the football to head coach Bill Belichick after rushing
of the NFL. The Patriots for his first career touchdown during the first half of an

Wentz long way from matching are off to a 3-0 start even
though Tom Brady is
stuck at home with his
NFL football game against the Houston Texans Thursday in
Foxborough, Mass.

Big Bens rookie season perfect family, serving

ROB MAADDI
Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Car-
son Wentzs excellent start
is nothing compared to
what Ben Roethlisberger did
his rookie season.
Wentz is 2-0. Big Ben was
13-0 in 2004.
The two quarterbacks
share an agent and other
similarities. Theyll meet
Sunday when the Philadel-
phia Eagles (2-0) host their
intrastate rival Pittsburgh
Steelers (2-0).
I think hes doing a re-
ally good job of just kind of
letting the game come to
him, Roethlisberger said
of Wentz. Hes not forcing
it. You see him throwing
balls away and not trying
to make too many crazy
throws down the field, and
using his legs when needed.
Hes a really smart guy,
smart player, physically
gifted, so I think all of
that kind of helps. And his
preparation is very good.
Wentz, the No. 2 overall
pick, worked out with Ro-
ethlisberger and had dinner
with him in California this
summer. Roethlisberger
thought hed see much more
of Wentz.
I thought I was going to
be facing him two times a
year in Cleveland, Roeth-
lisberger said.
The Browns traded the
pick to the Eagles and be-
gan the season with Robert
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz (11) gets set
to take a snap during the first half of an NFL football game
against the Chicago Bears Sept. 19 in Chicago.
first game in Week 2 of his
rookie season after Tommy
Maddox was injured in the
opener. He didnt lose un-
til the AFC championship
game against New England.
I was blessed with a
great defense, and you
werent afraid to make
mistakes because you knew
they were either going to get
the ball back for you, or stop
them, Roethlisberger said.
Heres some things to
know about the first Steel-
ers-Eagles game since 2012:
DAUNTING TASK: De-
fensive coordinator Jim
Schwartzs much-improved
defense the Eagles are
No. 4 in yards allowed af-
ter finishing in the bottom
five the past three seasons
has a tough assignment
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
soft, hes a hard tackle in the
open field.
Familiar look: The Ea-
gles are playing a 3-4 de-
fense for the third straight
week. They handled the
Browns and Bears well,
scoring 29 points against
each team. The Steelers
actually play a true 3-4,
Pederson said. You will see
more of that front with this
group. They still play their
under front and over front
and mix it up a little bit in
their base packages. As far
as the three games, this is
more of a 3-4 look.
Field flipper: One of
the reasons the Steelers
have allowed just 32 points
despite giving up a lot of
yards is field position.
Punter Jordan Berry has
out a four-game sus-
pension for an unhealthy
obsession with football
air pressure and hastily
downgrading his cell-
phone before the contract
was up.
New England didnt
even have its backup
quarterback for Thurs-
day nights game against
the formerly unbeaten
Houston Texans. Jimmy
Garoppolo was sidelined
with a shoulder injury,
so Bill Belichick surely
thumbing his nose at the
rest of the league sent
out somebody named
Jacoby Brissett to run the game. Heck, hes only 63
offense.
While the rest of us
were surfing the web,
trying to make sure this
supposed third-stringer
wasnt just Brady in dis-
guise, Belichick installed
something resembling the
wishbone with only three
days to prepare. Brissett,
naturally, guided the
Patriots to a 27-0 shel-
lacking of a team with one
of the NFLs top-ranked videotape
defenses.
Look, we just try to
go out there every week
The Sentinel and Carlisle Regional Medical Center present
and win, Belichick said
during a conference call
Friday, his voice droning
caught videotaping
an opponents defen-
sive signals in violation
somewhere between con- of NFL rules back in
tempt and superiority. 2007. Spygate led to a
Try to go out there and half-million-dollar fine
put the best game plan to- against the coach and the
gether with the players we Patriots being stripped
have against the opponent of their first-round pick.
were playing against and Turns out, that was about
win. as effective as Brangeli-
Not long after Belichick nas marriage counseling.
hung up the phone came Maybe we should allow
a report that Brissett in- opposing teams to sit in
jured the thumb on his on Belichicks film ses-
throwing hand and may sions, so they at least have
need surgery. If so, we can a sneak preview while
only assume that Steve hes formulating his latest
Grogan will be suiting Coppola-like game plan.
up for the Patriots next
Letting the air out
and cant be much worse Deflategate revealed
than Matt Cassel, who that Brady is very particu-
somehow led the Patriots lar about how much air is
to an 11-5 mark the year in the footballs he throws,
Brady went out with a and his actions before
knee injury. an AFC playoff game last
Since Brady will be back season showed that hes
in one more game anyway, not above skirting the
time is running short. rules to get a better grip.
Heres a few ideas to get Wonder how hed do
the conversation started: with a ball that is inflated
to 0.0 pounds per square
Spies, lies and inch? He should give that
a try when he returns
from his suspension, no
In the first of his Gate doubt with the Patriots
scandals, Belichick was sitting at 4-0.

Teen of the Week

Griffin III as their starting
quarterback. Theyre 0-2
and Griffin is injured.
Wentz was slated to be
Philadelphias No. 3 quar-
terback until Sam Bradford
was traded to Minnesota.
Hes been so impressive in
the first two games that hes
already drawn comparisons
to Aaron Rodgers, Peyton
Manning, and Roethlis-
berger.
Ive always found it in-
triguing the way that guy
plays the game differently
than a lot of guys, and hes
fun to watch, Wentz said
of Roethlisberger. That
guy can make some really
big plays and its pretty im-
pressive.
Roethlisberger started his
against Roethlisberger, All-
Pro wide receiver Antonio
Brown and NFL leading
rusher DeAngelo Williams.
This will be the most com-
plete team that well play
this year, defensive tackle
Fletcher Cox said.
Stopping Brown is an
even bigger challenge with
starting cornerback Leodis
McKelvin sidelined for the
second straight game. Ron
Brooks and rookie Jalen
Mills take his spot.
You got to keep him in
front of you and when hes
in front of you, you got to
tackle him, safety Mal-
colm Jenkins said. Hes a
great route runner. Hes got
speed and he can get behind
the defense. If you play too
already dropped half of his
10 kicks inside the 20 and
his 42.8 net yard average
ranks seventh overall. The
Bengals started five of their where area high school seniors are recognized for their
15 possessions last week in- accomplishments in and out of the classroom.
side their 10.
No pressure: The Steel-
ers have just one sack
through two games, and
Every Monday
that came on a scramble by
Cincinnatis Andy Dalton
for no gain. Dont expect a
lot of changes as Pittsburgh
faces Wentz. Our front
four is so good, we dont
need to blitz, said line-
backer Lawrence Timmons.
Pittsburgh has focused on
dropping more players into
coverage to protect a sec-
ondary working in rookies M
Artie Burns and Sean Davis. 1
 The Sentinel
Edwards wins pole at New Hampshire
LOUDON, N.H. Carl
Edwards has mastered the
art of starting first at New
Hampshire.
Its winning the race that
has caused him fits.
Edwards turned a lap
of 135.453 mph to win the
NASCAR Sprint Cup pole
at New Hampshire Motor
Speedway. He took the top
spot Friday for the third
time in the last four New
Hampshire races and he
won his sixth pole of the
season.
We need to turn that into
a race win, Edwards said.
The Joe Gibbs Racing
driver has failed to win in 24
career starts at New Hamp-
shire. Edwards finished sev-
enth and fifth off his two
poles last season. Edwards
would advance to the sec-
ond round of the Chase for
the Sprint Cup champion-
ship with a win on Sunday.
Hed rather take the
checkered flag in the No.
19 Toyota and not have to
worry about taking care of
business next week at Do-
Dustin Johnson hits from the tee on the 12th hole during the second round of play at the Tour
Championship golf tournament Friday at East Lake Golf Club.
Johnson takes lead at
Tour Championship
DOUG FERGUSON
Associated Press
ATLANTA Dustin
Johnson is playing better
than anyone in the world,
and Kevin Chappell cant
wait to watch him at the
Tour Championship.
Even if that means having
to beat him.
Johnson powered his way
down the fairways and oc-
casionally out of the brutal
rough at East Lake on Fri-
day for a 3-under 67, giving
him a one-shot lead over
Chappell and moving him
one round closer to the $10
million FedEx Cup prize.
The U.S. Open champion
is on a different level at the
moment.
Even on a demanding
test like East Lake this year
only 10 players remain
under par Johnson is
hitting his driver long and
straight. His wedge game
has gone from a weakness
to a strength. A new putter
he put in play two weeks
ago when he won the BMW
Championship is giving him
a better feel for alignment.
Small wonder that this
was his seventh straight
round at 68 or better during
the FedEx Cup playoffs.
The game is never easy.
I wish it was, Johnson said.
Obviously, Im playing
good right now. Ive got a lot
of confidence in my game.
Every week, I feel like I bring
the same game, which is
nice. But I put in a lot of
work to get to where I am.
Johnson was at 7-under
M
1 203.
Carl Ewards is greeted by fans after winning the pole position
for Sundays NASCAR Sprint Cup Series auto race at New
Hampshire Motor Speedway, Friday in Loudon, N.H.
ver.
If we have a bad day
here, Im going to be real
upset about it for about
three or four days and then
if you have a bad day at Do-
ver, youre going to be upset
for the rest of the year, he
said.
Chappell, one of two
players at the Tour Cham-
pionship who has yet to win
on the PGA Tour, was just as
solid, even if it doesnt look
as spectacular. He has made
only one bogey in 36 holes,
quite a feat on a course
where the Bermuda rough is
so punishing that balls sink
to the ground and some-
times cant be seen from a
foot away.
He shot a 68 and will be in
the final group of a playoff
event for the second time
this year.
Kevin Kisner (70) and
Hideki Matsuyama (71) were
four shots behind, while
Rory McIlroy overcame
another rough start on the
front nine to post a 70. He
was in the group five shots
behind, which isnt much
of a deficit at the halfway
point except for Johnson
being the one they have to
chase.
If nothing else, Johnson
all but eliminated nearly
everyone not among the
top five seeds vying for the
FedEx Cup. McIlroy is No.
6 and still has a chance,
though he would have to
win the Tour Championship
and Johnson would have to
finish third.
I need to win, and I just
need someone to play as
good as Dustin this week,
McIlroy said.
Jason Day is out of the
picture. The worlds No. 1
player withdrew in the mid-
dle of a round at the second
straight tournament, cit-
ing the same nagging back
SPORTS
third, followed by Chase
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Edwards led the way for
the Chase for the Sprint
Cup championship drivers.
Martin Truex Jr. followed
his Chase win at Chicago-
land Speedway with a solid
qualifying run to join Ed-
wards on the front row.
Ryan Newman will start
ASSOCIATED PRESS
issues that he hopes will be
cured by rest.
By Day withdrawing,
Johnson won the points-
based PGA player of the
year award and is likely to
win the player vote as PGA
Tour player of the year be-
cause of his three victories,
with perhaps another to
follow.
But there is still work
ahead of him, and that
starts with Chappell.
I promise you, Ill be
watching Dustin, Chappell
said. Hes the best player in
the world right now, and its
an opportunity for me to see
where my game is. Theres
a golf tournament going
on, and I have a chance to
win that. Thats the ulti-
mate goal. But I also have
a chance to see why hes
the best player in the world
right now, and I look for-
ward to taking advantage
of that opportunity.
Chappell has been a run-
ner-up three times this sea-
son and keeps running into
the wrong guys Kisner at
Sea Island, Day at Bay Hill
and The Players Champi-
onship. He also was in the
mix at the TPC Boston until
McIlroy pulled away.
It seems I like going
against the hot player at the
time, he said.
Russell Knox matched the
low score of the tournament
with a 66 that allowed him
to get back under par at
1-under 139, along with
Justin Thomas, who is still
hopeful of a Ryder Cup pick
at the end of the week.
drivers Jimmie Johnson,
Denny Hamlin, Kyle Larson,
Jamie McMurray, and Matt
Kenseth.
Chase drivers Chris
Buescher and Austin Dillon
failed to advance out of the
first round of qualifying.
Fellow Chase drivers Kurt
Busch, Joey Logano, Kevin
Harvick and Tony Stewart
failed to get out of the sec-
ond round.
Edwards won his 22nd
career pole. He had never
won more than three poles
in a season.
The cars are great, but
its not just that, Edwards
said.
Its Toyota. Its crew chief
Dave Rogers. Its the sup-
port of having three stel-
lar teammates in Kenseth,
Hamlin and Kyle Busch
(who starts 12th).
Kenseth has won the last
two New Hampshire races
for JGR.
I became a lot better cer-
tainly when I started driving
there. Its funny how that
World Cup of Hockey
delivering quality play
STEPHEN WHYNO
Associated Press
TORONTO The NHL
has gotten almost every-
thing it hoped for so far at
the World Cup of Hockey.
In holding the first World
Cup since 2004, the league
and players wanted a fes-
tival of hockey that show-
cased the its best players.
Two losses and an early exit
by the United States isnt
what anyone wanted for
the sake of interest, but the
23-and-under Team North
America put on a show and
captured the attention of
fans, coaches and players
around the tournament.
Team North America and
the U.S. are out, with Can-
ada and Russia meeting
in one semifinal Saturday
night and Sweden and Team
Europe in the other Sun-
day afternoon. The quality
of play has already been
Olympic-level high and
should only get better with
at least four and potentially
five games left.
The winners here have
been the fans, North
America coach Todd Mc-
Lellan said. Theyve
watched some really good
hockey in September and
that doesnt happen very
often.
The NHL was panned ini-
tially for the North Amer-
ican and European all-star
teams, but the youngsters
speed, skill and scoring won
so many people over that
merchandise bearing the
NA logo was almost en-
tirely sold out at Air Canada
Centre. Europe won people
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works, he said.
Here are some other items
of note from Friday at New
Hampshire.
Delay of game: Inspec-
tion issues delayed several
cars from taking the track
in the first round of quali-
fying. Nearly a dozen cars
were in line at the inspec-
tion station once qualifying
started. Clint Bowyer spun
during his lap to bring out
the red flag and buy time for
the rest of the cars to com-
plete inspection.
Tough break: Chris
Buescher (28th) and Austin
Dillon (29th) have the worst
starting spots among Chase
drivers. Dillon qualified in
a back-up car following an
accident in practice.
Its not the exact same
car, its a little older car,
but same type of car we ran
here the first time and we
ran pretty solid in that race,
Dillon said. We will just go
out there and drive it hard
and see what it gives me.
Buescher realized that
just making the Chase be-
North Americas Nathan MacKinnon, center, celebrates his
game-winning goal against Sweden during overtime of a
World Cup of Hockey game Wednesday in Toronto.
over by winning, beating
the U.S. and the Czech Re-
public to advance.
Two-time Olympic
champion Canada has
rolled, going 3-0 and out-
scoring opponents 14-3
along the way, and Sweden
has leaned heavily on goal-
tender Henrik Lundqvist.
North Americas games
against Russia and Sweden
were two of the most excit-
ing end-to-end games in
recent international history.
Commissioner Gary Bet-
tman is proud of how the
NHL and NHLPA revived
the World Cup in world-
class fashion.
Its been sensational. Its
exactly what we expected,
Bettman said. We wanted
this to feel like and be a
major event. We predicted
that the competition would
be better than any interna-
tional tournament to date,
that it would have a big-
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Saturday, September 24, 2016|C7
cause of a rain-shortened
win at Pocono will stand as
the highlight of his season.
Were playing our own
game right now, he said.
We know that if we come
out of here and do the best
we can, put in our maximum
effort, thats all we can do.
Thoughts and prayers:
NASCAR drivers have
found the violent protests
in Charlotte, North Caro-
lina in the wake of the fatal
shooting of a black man by
police unsettling.
The NASCAR Hall of
Fame in downtown Char-
lotte had its exterior dam-
aged this week during vio-
lent protests.
A lot of times when you
see things like this happen
its in a different city and
you dont recognize where
its at, but when you see the
NASCAR building getting
vandalized and you see ar-
eas of the city that you know
very well with just crazy
things happening, it makes
you sick to your gut, Lo-
gano said.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
event feel.
The World Cup achieved
big-event status in Toronto,
with a mostly full arena and
buzz around the city. The
same cant be said on U.S.
TV, as ESPN reported that
approximately 770,000
people watched Canada
beat Team USA on Tuesday
night, the most watched
game so far.
Executive vice presi-
dent of programming and
scheduling Burke Magnus
called the Americans dis-
appointing showing a lost
opportunity.
Thats the beauty of live
sports, Magnus said by
phone Thursday. Thats
what makes sort of the
unscripted nature of what
we do so much fun. We
obviously were counting
on them to get out of pool
play, but they werent able
to do it. But this is the best
players in the world.
C8|Saturday, September 24, 2016
Team Canada center Ryan Getzlaf (15) collides with Team USA defenceman Dustin Byfuglien
(33) during third period World Cup of Hockey action Tuesday in Toronto.
Canada rolling ahead
of semifinal vs Russia
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORONTO Ryan Get-
T in a pre-tournament game
zlaf doesnt remember a
single thing from Canadas
last matchup with Russia in
a tournament featuring the
best hockey players in the
world.
I couldnt even tell you
what the score was or when
we played them or what
happened, Getzlaf said.
Canada coach Mike Bab-
cock, however, remembers
the nerves of his players
that day. Team Canada was
anxious at that point of the
2010 Olympic Games in a
quarterfinal matchup with
the Russians. The group was
four years removed from a
seventh-place disaster at
the 2006 Games, trying to
reclaim gold on home soil in
Vancouver.
Any tension quickly evap-
orated. Canada pumped six
goals past Evgeni Nabakov
in the first 24 minutes and
won 7-3. Getzlaf had three
points in just over 10 min-
utes.
Canada is now a pow-
erhouse as it prepares to
host Russia in Saturdays
semifinal at the World
Cup of Hockey, winners of
13 straight best-on-best
games dating to 2010. The
US goes winless at World Cup
STEPHEN WHYNO
Associated Press
ORONTO Left with
T
nothing play for at the
World Cup of Hockey,
coach John Tortorella told
his United States players to
play a game for themselves.
They played hard, gave
effort in a meaningless
round-robin finale but still
lost 4-3 to the Czech Re-
public on Thursday night.
With an 0-3-0 record and
a minus-6 goal differential,
the U.S. finished seventh
among eight teams, ahead
of only Finland.
The bottom line is we
leave here with nothing,
Tortorella said. Certainly
we cant be happy about
that.
Previous losses to Team
Europe and Canada elimi-
nated the Americans from
contention. While Canada,
Sweden, Europe and Russia
prepare for the semifinals
this weekend, the U.S. and
Czech Republic played out
the string in front of a half-
empty arena.
Joe Pavelski, Justin Ab-
delkader and Ryan Mc-
Donagh scored for the U.S.,
which did not unravel in a
meaningless game like it
did in the 2014 Olympic
bronze medal game. Ben
Bishop allowed four goals
on 20 shots in two periods,
and Cory Schneider made
seven saves in relief.
Petr Mrazek stopped 36
of the 39 shots he faced to
backstop the Czech Repub-
lic to its first victory. Milan
Michalek scored twice and
Zbynek Michalek and An-
I couldnt
even tell you
what the score
was or when
we played
them or what
happened.
Ryan Getzlaf
Canadians rolled through
the preliminary round in
Toronto, outscoring their
Czech, American and Eu-
ropean foes 14-3, trailing
for just 89 seconds.
Russia poses the biggest
threat yet. Alex Ovech-
kin, Evgeny Kuznetsov
and Vladimir Tarasenko
front a dangerous top line
with Evgeni Malkin, Nikita
Kucherov, and Calder Tro-
phy winner Artemi Panarin
there, too.
For us, there cant be
any casual moments with
how dangerous some of
these players are, said Ryan
OReilly. You give them
opportunity theyre going to
create and theyre going to
bury them and make us pay.
Team USAs Dustin Byfuglien, centre, Matt Niskanen, left,
and Patrick Kane, right, leave the ice after their team lost to
Team Czech Republic in World Cup of Hockey action Thursday
in Toronto.
drej Sustr each had a goal.
U.S. players promised
they wouldnt mail it in with
nothing to play for. A result
of human nature, it felt like
an all-star game with a lack
of real physicality as every-
one wanted to get through
without getting injured.
I thought some guys
gave some really true ef-
forts, Tortorella said. We
just didnt find a way to win
the hockey game.
Afterward, Tortorella
broke from his usual routine
and addressed the team.
McDonagh said the mes-
sage was, Keep your heads
up, youre all great play-
ers. You all represent your
country to the best of your
ability and you were a great
group to be around.
Frustration boiled over
for Dustin Byfuglien at the
final buzzer as he went after
Czech defenseman Michal
Jordan. A healthy scratch
in the tournament opener,
The Sentinel
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M
1
Saturday, September 24, 2016|C9
SHABBY
TO CHIC
Turn trash into treasure
with these helpful tips
Who says new is best? from furniture makeover
maven Jordan Reilly:
Follow furniture reviver
Jordan Reillys lead and save 1 BE PICKY.
When shopping for
big by letting a dose of paint turn scores, always give
furniture a proper
dated pieces into standout ones. inspection prior to
purchasing. Look
for solid construction,
PAINT PRO functioning parts, and
Jordan Reilly gives new life to all that is tired and wornone coat of paint padding and springs that
at a time. The daughter of furniture-thrifting parents, Jordan has honed are in good shape, as
her furniture makeover skills through interior design classes and good ol well as for pieces with
experimentation. My first pieces werent the greatest, to say the least, but character-rich lines and
I continued practicing until I perfected my skills! she says. Follow her interesting details.
latest projects on her blog (picklee.com), and scoop up one of her refurbs
at her online shop, Picklee On Spring (pickleeonspring.com).
2 GO NATURAL.
Chalk-and-clay paint
is 100 percent natural,
making it nontoxic and
great for kids. Its also
washablestains,
begone!and its thick
consistency is great
for adding character to
pieces. You cant mess up
with this paint. Best of all:
It doesnt need priming.
BEFORE
3 PICK THE RIGHT TOOL.
Try using chip brushes
with chalk-and-clay paint.
With their thick bristles,
these brushes are great
for accentuating the
texture of furniture and for
lending a hand-finished
look to a piece. Bonus:
Theyre the cheapest
brush you can buy. If you
want a smoother look, opt
for a soft-bristle brush.
4 KNOW THY FINISHES.
Chalk-and-clay paint
dries a couple shades
lighter than it appears
when wet. And keep in
mind that a sealant will
darken paint a shade or
two, with a polyurethane
finish generally darkening
the color more than a
wax sealant.
GOLDEN TOUCH
Transform a shabby dresser into a glam buffet with a dose of salmon-color
chalk-and-clay paint. Gold metallic wax (Jordan used Rub n Buff ) freshens
up existing hardware and accentuates this pieces elegant hand-carved trim
with a dose of shimmer. A stenciled monogram adds a personal touch.
MOOD LIGHTING
Hit a junkyard-found
chandelier with a can of
colorful spray paint to
make it spotlight-ready.
Add round white bulbs for
modern flair. Jordans tips
for secondhand lighting:
Ensure it works safely BUDGET STYLE
before purchasing, and tape Youll find dozens of
off sockets and clean the clever ideas for every
piece before painting. room in Bargain
Decorating. Pick up a
copy where magazines
are sold today.
Your Source for Real Estate in Central Pennsylvania
Check out the NEW Midstate Homes site on
cumberlink.com. You can search home listings,
map open houses in the area, calculate mortgage
payments and so much more! RO
Start your dream home search at
01
www.cumberlink.com/homes
C10|Saturday, September 24, 2016
Dr. Sam Williams, examines Nugget at the Crossroads Veterinary Clinic in Victoria, Texas.
Clinic helps horses buck illnesses
SARA SNEATH
The Victoria Advocate
VICTORIA, Texas Strikers
breathing is still labored from an
upper respiratory issue hes been
trying to kick.
The tall, white-freckled horse
underwent breathing treatments,
which required the use of a large
blue face mask that fit over his
velvety muzzle.
In his youth, Striker competed
in dressage. His former owner
called him the flying pillow.
But after moving from Arizona
to Texas, hes become a comfort
horse for Sharon Miller.
Miller said she enjoys riding
trails on the 19-year-old.
But at just over 17 hands tall, if
Miller drops her hat on the trail,
theres no easy way to get back up
on Strikers back.
I have a three step mounting
block and hes still a step up,
Miller told The Victoria Advocate.
Millers herd at the Rocking
M Ranch in Woodsboro has had
problems with allergies this year
CVAS PETS OF THE WEEK:
MIDNIGHT AND PINTO
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ANIMAL SHELTER
Midnight is a 9-year-old black
lab who was dropped off over-
night in the outside kennels at the
shelter. Dont let the age fool you
this guy still has a lot of spunk
left. Because of his size and energy
level, were looking for a home for
him with children older than 10.
Pinto is the dearest little bean
youll ever meet. This 4-month-
old little tortie girl is a ball of en-
ergy and fun. Pinto has the most
expressive eyes and gorgeous coat.
If you want to add some excite-
ment to your life, Pinto just may
be the girl for you.
The Cumberland Valley Animal
Shelter is located at 5051 Letter-
kenny Road West in Chambers-
burg. For more information, or
to see other adoptable animals,
visit www.cvas-pets.org or call
717-263-5791.
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY ANIMAL SHELTER
Midnight is an adoptable pet through the Cumberland Valley Animal
Shelter.
Pinto is an adoptable pet through the Cumberland Valley Animal Shelter.
because of the mixture of dry and
rainy spells. Strikers problems
became more severe, resulting in
respiratory issues.
He just had a real crusty nose
and he was breathing real hard,
she said. His energy level, even
though hes not usually very ener-
gized, you could just tell he wasnt
himself.
Late last month, Striker and
Miller returned to the Cross-
roads Veterinary Clinic, where he
received breathing treatments.
Striker was feeling much better,
but his breathing was still some-
what labored, as though he was
getting over the last week of a
cold.
The Crossroad Veterinary Clinic
recently completed a new indoor
equine facility. There, Miller and
Striker were surrounded by other
horses and their caretakers. The
new digs offer air-conditioned
exam rooms, video monitored
intensive care unit stalls and a
surgery suite. But more than that,
it offers an environment for horse
CUMBERLAND LIFE
lovers to congregate and ensure
their animals well-being.
In one of the stalls inside the
building, a small brown horse also
owned by Miller was getting her ear
checked out. A tick had gotten inside
the ear, making it sensitive, said Dr.
Sam Williams, a large animal veter-
inarian who co-owns the clinic.
It can cause some damage
to the inside of the ear if theyre
allowed to stay in there and con-
tinue to feed, Williams said.
So, we have to get those things
removed.
Williams gave the horse a sed-
ative. It quickly set in and the
horse started to close her eyes.
She leaned forward and shuffled
on her feet.
Rains have brought out more
bugs, Williams said. And the ticks
have been bad this year. Horses
cant take oral tick medication,
like dogs can. Tick preventatives
have to be applied topically.
Miller looked inside the horses
ear and made a fake gagging noise
when she spotted the blood filled
FURRY FRIENDS OF THE WEEK: PEPPER AND ROSEY
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY THE FURRY FRIENDS NETWORK dogs and children.
Pepper is an adoptable pet through the Furry Friends Network.
Rosey is an adoptable pet through the Furry Friends Network.
The Sentinel
ANA RAMIREZ, THE VICTORIA ADVOCATE
tick. would go on an antibiotic, an an-
I can handle scorpions and ti-fungal medication, a pain med-
snakes and spiders, she said. ication and atropene, an eye drop
And ticks, I cannot stand. It just that keeps the eye dilated.
gives me the heebie-jeebies. Its a regiment that Burns knows
Williams sprayed Frontline in- well. Shes had three horses al-
side the horses ears to kill the tick most lose an eye.
and allow the tick to release its She got emotional thinking
mouth part and fall off on its own. about one of those horses. To her,
Outside, large animal veteri- horses are more than just an an-
narian Dr. Paul Daniel examined imal.
a horses eye. They each have their own per-
His owner, J.R. Burns, said shes sonalities, she said. And you just
had a number of horses with eye take the time to get to know them.
problems. She can tell they have As the large animal manager,
an issue when their lashes droop Sally Kuecker, scratched Strikers
downward, instead of standing belly, making him tilt his head
straight out, she said. up with pleasure, Miller echoed
Eyes are something that you Burns sentiment.
have to be on immediately or else The attraction for me, even at
you lose your eye, she said. Its my age, is that you never know
real serious. everything there is to know about
Daniel put green stain in the them, she said. Theres always
horses eye to help locate the something you can learn whether
scratch. it be with riding or your horse-
A circular area near the back of manship skills or handling them
the eye took up the stain, making or reading their body language
it appear a marble green color. or feeling their emotions. Youll
The diagnosis meant the horse never know everything.
SENTINEL STAFF
eet Pepper and Rosey.
M
Pepper is a 2-year-old Lhasa
Apso.
He is incredibly cute and has
an independent personality.
He is best suited for adults
only.
He loves in walks, and would
love a home with a fenced in
yard so he could sunbathe.
Electric fences will not be
good for him.
He loves attention and is
a great car rider. He is house
trained and crate trained.
Rosey was born to a feral
mother in April and spent the
first 10 weeks of her life fend-
ing for herself. She was terri-
fied of humans at first, but she
has made huge progress and
loves to be held.
She purrs and nuzzles
closely, and gets along with
other cats.
She is getting better with
This kitty has had initial
vaccinations, de-worming,
flea preventative, tested neg-
ative for FeLV/FIV, and has
been micro-chipped and al-
tered to be ready for adoption
then.
If you can offer Pepper and
Rosey a forever home, please
visit the Furry Friends website
at www.furryfriendsnetwork.
com and complete an applica-
tion today.
Foster homes are needed in
order to help more animals
like Pepper and Rosey. For
more information about how
to become a foster parent, visit
www.furryfriendsnetwork. M
com/volunteer. 1
 The Sentinel
COMMUNITY PHOTOS
On Aug. 27, 11 members of the Carlisle Garden Club gathered for a Weeding Party at the LeTort Trailhead Garden in LeTort
Park, 180 E. South St., Carlisle. Pictured from left to right are 2016-18 President Deb Bolger, Judy Vetock, Darlene Ramond,
Carol Henry, Rosemary Blaszuk, Kathy Weigl, Eva Roe, Anne Wood, Janet Kay Nelson, Anna Marie Ramsey and Gloria Ramirez
(kneeling). The native garden was designed and planted by club member Deb Bolger last year.
The Penn-Cumberland
Garden Clubs Esther
B. Kolze Scholarship
Fund of $2,000 was
awarded to Meredith
Grace Mayer. She is
a senior at Central
Dauphin High School
and will be attending
Delaware Valley
University. Her major
will be ecology
and environmental
biology with a
minor in sustainable
agriculture systems.
Merediths intended
career is as an urban
farmer or sustainable
farmer.
PROVIDED BY THE
PENN-CUMBERLAND GAR-
DEN CLUB
BUS TRIPS
SEPT. 28
ACTIVE AGING DAY
Cost: $5
Includes: Transportation to City
Island to Explore the Possibilities
with 5 other Cumberland County Se-
nior Centers. Big Spring Center will
be closed this day for the trip. The
outing attendees will be carpooled.
Free lunch is provided and tour of
the Susquehanna River on the River
boat (free to first 40 signups). Dead-
line to register is Sept. 21.
Contact: 717-776-4478 for more
information.
Sponsored by: Big Spring Se-
nior Center, 91 Doubling Gap Road,
Suite 1, Newville
OCT. 1-2
FINGER LAKES OVERNIGHT
WINE TOUR
Cost: $379/Person (Single), $319/
Person (Double), $299/Person (Tri-
ple), $289/Person (Quad)
Includes: Transportation, lodg-
ing, all tastings, box lunch, brunch,
taxes and gratuities.
Contact: 717-258-4441 for reg-
istration or more information on
the trip.
Sponsored by: South Middleton
Parks and Recreation
OCT. 2
DOVER NASCAR RACE
Cost: $159/Person
Includes: Transportation, *race
ticket and taxes.
Contact: 717-258-4441 for reg-
istration or more information on
the trip (*Inclement weather rules
apply).
Sponsored by: South Middleton
Parks and Recreation
OCT. 3
TRAIN RIDE
Cost: $98
REUNIONS
The Carlisle High
School Class of 1957 will
have a reunion at 11:30a.m.
Saturday, Sept. 24 at the
Carlisle Country Club, 1242
Harrisburg Pike, Carlisle. A
class photo will be shot at
1:30p.m., and entertain-
ment will begin at 2:30p.m.
The Shippensburg
High School Class of 1966
will hold its 50-year re-
union Oct. 7 and 8. A golf
DEANS LIST FOR SEPT. 24
T he following stu-
dents from Delaware Val-
ley University have been
named to the Deans List:
M
1 Clayton Bucher of Car-
Includes: Train ride to travel the
same route President Abraham Lin-
coln did on his way to deliver his
Gettysburg address. Visit Utz Po-
tato Chip Plant, lunch at the Dutch
Country Kitchen (menu selection in-
cludes four meals); Warehime-My-
ers Mansion Tour. Meeting place
is Lowes, Shippensburg at 7a.m.
Contact: 717-532-5952, Fran-
ces Nye
Sponsored by: Shippensburg
AARP 2525
OCT. 4-6
AUTUMN COLORS AND ELK
VIEWING
Cost: $425
Includes: Transportation from
Carlisle, 2 Nights Lodging, 3 FULL
DAYS of Exploring, 2 Breakfasts, 1
Cowboy Cookout, 1 Dinner, a Guided
Covered Wagon Ride Through the
Pennsylvania Grand Canyon, Elk
Viewing, Fall Foliage Viewing, A
Vintage Ride on the Lehigh Gorge
Scenic Railway, Jim Thorpe Experi-
ence, Journease Travel Club Group
Leader, Taxes & Gratuities.
Contact: 717-462-4806, Email:
info@travelbyjournease.com or
visit www.TravelByJournease.com
Sponsored by: Journease Travel
Club, 401 East Louther Street, Suite
210, Carlisle
OCT. 10
SIGHT AND SOUND
Cost: $126/Person
Includes: Transportation, lunch, 717-795-0992
show ticket, taxes and gratuities.
Contact: 717-258-4441 for reg- ation of Retired Federal Employees
istration or more information on (NARFE 1816).
the trip.
Sponsored by: South Middleton
Parks and Recreation
OCT. 20
WEST SHORE CUMBERLAND
outing and social event is
planned for Friday, Oct. 7.
On Saturday, Oct. 8, there
will be a tour of the former
high school (now middle
school) that morning, and
a banquet in the evening.
For more information, call
Judy at 717-532-6316.
The Mechanicsburg
High School Class of 1949
will hold a mini reunion on
Oct. 15 at Hosss Steak and
lisle, Nicole Ebersole of
Duncannon, Ashlyn Mc-
Naughton of Duncannon,
Jarrett Meals of Carlisle,
Amanda Mosser of Me-
CUMBERLAND LIFE
PROVIDED BY THE CARLISLE GARDEN CLUB
PROVIDED BY UNITED WAY OF THE SHIPPENSBURG AREA
United Way of the Shippensburg Area held a Stuff the Bus
event in coordination with Walmart Shippensburg. School
supplies were donated by residents in special marked boxes
at Walmart in Shippensburg. Supplies were given to J.R. Wells
with the Kings Kettle Food Pantry to hand out to children in
need coming with parents to the pantry.
COUNTY TOUR
Cost: $80
Includes: Tour guide, bag lunch,
dinner along the Susquehanna
River, transportation and all gra-
tuities. Reservations are due by
Oct. 13.
Contact: Barbara at 717-243-
7766 or Georgie at 717-243-3169
Sponsored By: Mt. Holly Springs
Golden Age Club
NOV. 2
ANYTHING GOES AT DUTCH
APPLE DINNER THEATRE
Cost: $88
Includes: Transportation from
Carlisle, lunch buffet, show, taxes
and gratuities.
Contact: 717-462-4806, Email:
info@travelbyjournease.com or
visit www.TravelByJournease.com
Sponsored by: Journease Travel
Club, 401 East Louther Street, Suite
210, Carlisle
NOV. 17
A GIFT FOR CHRISTKINDLAT
MIFFLINBURG NATIONAL
THEATRE
Cost: $85
Includes: Transportation to Mif-
flinburg National Theatre and ticket
to see the play, tea and cookies with
the actors, luncheon at Mifflinburg
Buggy Museum with and gift shop-
ping of imported Christkindl gifts.
Dinner stop on the way home is not
included in the cost.
Contact: Kristin Mock at
Sponsored by: National Associ-
NOV. 19
RADIO CITY CHRISTMAS SHOW
Cost: $149/Person
Includes: Transpor tation,
Sea House, 61 Gettysburg
Pike, in Upper Allen Town-
ship. Class of 49 graduates
should arrive by 11:30a.m.
in time for visiting and
catching up before order-
ing lunch from the menu.
Attendees will be respon-
sible for their own checks
and gratuity. Reservations
are not necessary. For more
information, call 717-766-
9236 or 717-766-5404.
chanicsburg, Breanna
Musselman of Gardners,
Kerry OConnell of Camp
Hill and Morgan Sowers of
Gardners
Saturday, September 24, 2016|C11
PROVIDED BY THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY BAR FOUNDATION
The Cumberland County Bar Foundation hosted the 40-50-60
Years of Service Reception at the West Shore County Club.
Attending the reception were 50-Year honorees (pictured):
The Honorable Edgar B. Bayley, Robert R. Black, Henry F.
Cyone, Frances H. DelDuca, Jerry R. Duffie, E. Robert Elicker
II, John B. Fowler III, Hertbert Corky Goldstein, Marlin R.
McCaleb, William E. Miller Jr., The Honorable Sylvia H. Rambo
and Paul L. Ziegler.
PROVIDED BY THE SHIPPENSBURG AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
Ryan Watson, operations supervisor of DHL Supply of
Newville, donated school supplies to students in need at any
of the districts schools. Nancy Grayson Elementary School
Principal Susan Martin received the supplies on behalf of all
school principals.
Orchestra/first Mezzanine seats for Sponsored By: Mt. Holly Springs DEC. 9
Radio City and taxes. Golden Age Club
Contact: 717-258-4441 for reg- CHRISTMAS IN LIGONIER
istration or more information on DEC. 3 Cost: $127/Person
the trip. Includes: Transportation, buf-
DICKENS CHRISTMAS IN
Sponsored by: South Middleton fet lunch, country music, Christ-
WELLSBORO
Parks and Recreation
Cost: $110/Person mas Show ticket, free time shop-
Includes: Transportation, festi- ping in Ligonier, stop at Old General
NOV. 30 val dinner buffet at the Penn Wells
Store, Overlys Country Christmas,
AMERICAN MUSIC THEATRE Hotel, Taxes and gratuities. taxes and gratuity.
CHRISTMAS SHOW
Contact: 717-258-4441 for reg- Contact: 717-258-4441 for reg-
Cost: $95
istration or more information on
Includes: The American Music istration or more information on
the trip.
Theatre Winter Wonderland Christ- the trip.
Sponsored by: South Middleton Sponsored by: South Middleton
mas Show (3p.m.), Good & Plenty
Parks and Recreation Parks and Recreation
Family style meal at 11:30a.m. Bus
leaves from Lowes, Shippensburg,
DEC. 7-9 DEC. 14
at 9:15a.m.
BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA HOLLY JOLLY CHRISTMAS
Contact: Frances Nye 717-532-
5952 for more information. CHRISTMAS CITY
AT DUTCH APPLE DINNER
Sponsored by: Shippensburg Cost: $380/person, double
THEATRE
AARP 2525 occupancy.
Cost: $88
WINTER WONDERLAND Includes: Transportation, two
Includes: Transportation from
AMERICAN MUSIC THEATRE nights lodging, two breakfasts, two Carlisle, lunch buffet, show, taxes
dinners, Bethlehem by Night Tour,
Cost: $97 and gratuities.
Includes: Transportation, taxes Koziar Christmas Village. All taxes
Contact: 717-462-4806, Email:
and gratuities, American Music The- and gratuities included.
Contact: Barb at 717-2434-7766 info@travelbyjournease.com or
atre, National Christmas Center and
visit www.TravelByJournease.com
Plain and Fancy. Reservations are or Georgie at 717-243-3169 for more
information. Sponsored by: Journease Travel
due by Nov. 23.
Club, 401 East Louther Street, Suite
Contact: Barbara at 717-243- Sponsored by: Mt. Holly Springs
7766 or Georgie at 717-243-3169. Golden Age 210, Carlisle
CONTINUE FOLLOWING
ALONG ON NEXT WEEK...
...The Sentinel takes a closer look at accused
I-81 shooter John Wayne Strawser Jr. and the
breakdowns within the criminal justice system.
MONDAY EDITION
The murder of Amy Lou Buckingham
TUESDAY EDITION
The conclusion
717-240-7135
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C12|Saturday, September 24, 2016 WEATHER The Sentinel

Front to bring cooler air

ERIC FINKENBINDER
abc27 Meteorologist
As we edge a little closer
to the warmest Septem-
ber on record, well get a
stretch of seasonably cooler
air for the weekend. A cold
front will push through the
Midstate this morning, so
there may be some clouds
to kick off the weekend. As
the clouds clear, a north-
west breeze develops and
cooler air arrives for this
afternoon. With clear skies
tonight, temperatures will
dip into the upper 40s and
low 50s. Sunday will re-
main fall-like with highs
near 72.

PM 2.5
READING 10.9 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, Sept. 24, the velopment of nuclear weapons. (To panic known as Black Friday af- In 1960, the USS Enterprise, ment that said the Iraq war had in-
268th day of 2016. There are 98 date, 183 countries have signed the ter financiers Jay Gould and James the first nuclear-powered aircraft creased the terrorist threat, saying
days left in the year. Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Fisk attempted to corner the gold carrier, was launched at Newport it was further evidence Americans
Treaty, but the agreement has yet market. News, Virginia. The Howdy Doody should choose new leadership in
Todays Highlight in to enter into force because of the In 1929, Lt. James H. Doolittle Show ended a nearly 13-year run upcoming elections.
History: refusal so far of eight nations guided a Consolidated NY-2 Bi- with its final telecast on NBC. One year ago: A stampede and
including the United States to plane over Mitchel Field in New Members of the eastern Massa- crush of Muslim pilgrims occurred
On Sept. 24, 1996, the United ratify it.) York in the first all-instrument chusetts Episcopal diocese elected at an intersection near a holy site in
States, represented by President flight. Barbara C. Harris the first female Saudi Arabia; The Associated Press
Bill Clinton, and 70 other coun- On this date: In 1955, President Dwight D. Ei- bishop in the churchs history. estimates that at least 2,426 people
tries signed a treaty at the United In 1869, thousands of business- senhower suffered a heart attack Ten years ago: Democrats were killed, while the official Saudi
Nations to end all testing and de- men were ruined in a Wall Street while on vacation in Denver. seized on an intelligence assess- toll has stood at 769.

you know
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coffee shop,
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Another crash
Interstate closed for hours

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CV, Colts prep for consi, Lions out SPORTS, PAGE B1 near Carlisle LOCAL, PAGE A3

MUGGY 85 63 FORECAST, B12 | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016 | cumberlink.com | Carlisle, Pa. | $1.50

Saluting a life of service

Paul Strickler to be

central pa.
honored for work in
Carlisle community
JAKE AUSTIN
The Sentinel
Paul Strickler has had an undeni-
able impact on the Carlislecommu-
nity, as many residents will attest.
Paul is one of those people in
Carlisle who has been a visionary
and has been dedicated,responsible
and just a plain wonderful person to
know, said June Shomaker, a close
friend of Stricklers. He is key to
what makes the Carlisle commu-
nity a great one.
Strickler, a native of Boiling
Springs and a 1951 graduate of
Dickinson College, has aided the
community in a number of posi-
tions throughout his life.He will be
honored for his services Thursday
during the annual Carlisle Salvation
Army Civic Dinner where he will
receive the Others Award, which
honors an individual or organiza-
tion exemplifying extraordinary
service to others and exceptional
service beneting the Salvation
Army.
Strickler has served on the Salva-
tion Armys Advisory Board for 34
years and has been a lifetime mem-
ber since 2006.
My husband and I have been in
Carlisle for two years now and from
the beginning, Paul welcomed us
very warmly and extended himself
to us as someone who could help
us settle in in terms of getting to
know people in this community
who could support the Salvation
Army, said Salvation Army Corps
Commanding Officer Maj. Alma
Riley. I think that his warm heart
and his pleasant manner and the
way that he shares his love for oth-
ers has blessed me the most.
According to a press release,
Strickler has devoted time to the
Salvation Army in leading fund-
raising efforts, directly serving
clients through My Brothers Table
and aiding a variety of Christmas
events,among other contributions.
JASON MALMONT, THE SENTINEL
Please see Strickler, Page A6 Paul Strickler will be honored Thursday.

Police: Man
abused,
punished
children
JOSHUA VAUGHN
The Sentinel
A Cumberland County man
is in prison after police say he
abused two children, chaining
one to a desk and forcing the two
children to hold bricks as pun-
ishment.
Oscar Wayne Cover, 26, of
Southampton Township, was
charged Monday
with two counts

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Sentinel Weekend + Priced Priced Priced ADS
Mondays Sentinel
between between between Packages ranging from
$
Advanced deadlines will 1599-$3799
apply during holidays.
$50 - $250 $251 - $1,000 $1,000 + up
3 Lines, published 2 weeks in 3 Lines, published 2 weeks in 3 Lines, published 2 weeks in
The Sentinel, online at The Sentinel, online at The Sentinel, online at
www.cumberlink.com www.cumberlink.com www.cumberlink.com

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.

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@cumberlink.com
m /c ontests 10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices
@cumberlink.co ontests
/c
@cumberlink.com
/contests
@cumberlink.com ontests
NOTICE

/c
@cumberlink.com
West Perry School District Silent Auction

co m /contests
@cumberlink.
The West Perry School District is conducting a silent auction for a large
amount of miscellaneous items. Any questions should be directed to

li k m/contests
Leonard Jumper, Maintenance Supervisor, 717-789-3934 ext. 5611. Bids

Service Directory
may be left with the School District employee after viewing or mailed to West
Perry School District, 2606 Shermans Valley Rd, Elliottsburg, PA 17024.
Bids will be accepted until noon on Wednesday, October 12, 2016. The
West Perry School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Further details below.

Location: West Perry School District Central Storage

Weavers Mill Road, Loysville, PA
Partial List of Items: 30"x72" Stainless Steel Island with Overhead Pot
Hooks, 30"x96" 3 Drawer Stainless Steel Table, Elkay Water Fountain,
To be a part of the Sentinels Service Directory, give us a call: Various Cabinets, Metal Carts, Desks, Tables, & Chairs
Viewing of Items: Friday, October 7th, 12 - 8 pm
243-2611 Carlisle Terms and Conditions: All items sold as is. Bids will be awarded at the
November 14th Board Meeting.
240-7130 Classified Direct Removal of Items: Successful bidders are responsible for removal of item(s)
243-3754 Fax on Saturday, November 19th, 8 am - 4 pm

Notice of Public Hearing and Action

County of Cumberland CDBG Program
LYNN RUSSELL, Automatic Opener Installation
Fred K. Geesaman The Cumberland County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to obtain
Bathroom Remodeling Sales & Installation
Remodel/Repair Work
COPENHAVER citizen comments on proposed modifications to Cumberland Countys
Repair all makes & models
Convert your tub into a custom shower! Replacement of Springs, Cables Baths/Kitchens, Replacement ROOFING Community Development Block Grant Program budget. The hearing will be
Add a new bathroom! & Pulleys held at 9:00 a.m., on Thursday, October 20, 2016, in the Commissioners
Windows & Doors Family owned & operated
Hearing Room, second floor, County Courthouse, One Courthouse Square,
We do all our own work! Same Day Service for over 54 years
243-0712 Hands on Local Contractor Carlisle, PA. The Cumberland County Commissioners will take action on the
Partial or Complete Remodel
PA #026106 Experienced, CALL 717-432-9061 proposed changes, explained below, at their meeting on Monday, October
Licensed & Insured Shingles, Metal Roofs, Rubber, 24, 2016 at 2 p.m. in the same location.
Free Estimates Insured, Honest Seamless Spouting, Fascia, Soffit,
Jarusewski Garage Door Service Will Do Small Jobs Inside & Out Siding & Roofing Repairs 2014 CDBG: Cancel activity "Public Facility: Shippensburg Township Park
Call 717-275-7018 Free Estimates ~ Insured
717-795-8383 PA #076628
Improvements-3rd Ballfield." Township completed project and wishes to
redirect funds to alternative project. Create new project "Public Facility:
PA015127 Seniors, Veterans &
Present Military ~ Shippensburg Township Park Improvements-Playground Equipment and
fund it at $4,000.00.
10% Discount
HOMEMENDER PA2390
Carpentry 2015 CDBG: Cancel activity: "Public Facility-New Visions Rehabilitation" in
Drywall the amount of $45,000.00. Project will be funded in future program year.
Create new activity: "Acquisition-New Hope Ministries West Shore facility"
Small or Large Repairs J. Otts Roofing & and fund it at $45,000.00. Additional funds are requested by New Hope
Liftmaster Opener
Clopay Hrmann Doors Reasonable Rates Construction Ministries for acquisition of West Shore facility.
Sales & Service Fully Insured PA 047550
WILL DO CLEANING Roof repairs The public may comment on the budget modifications at the hearing or may
Prefer no pets. Free Estimates. Free Estimates Call 717-448-1116 Re-Roof Specialist direct written or oral comments to the Chief Clerk, Office of County
Call 717-423-6887. Commissioners, One Courthouse Square, Carlisle, PA 17013 or (717)
Nevin Wadel Specializing in Shingle & 240-6100. The comments must be received prior to the hearing. Persons
Rubber Roofs with disabilities or non-English speakers desiring special accommodation
(717) 423-6012 Small Additions should contact the County at (717) 240-6165.
Porches
Vince DiFilippo, Chairman
Fully Insured Board of Commissioners
Free Estimates County of Cumberland
NewStone, LLC Call 477-2450
EDGING MULCHING
Construction & Restoration PLANTING
RETAINING WALLS &
100 Announcements 100 Announcements
40 years experience Call Doc
Commercial & Residential 258-9305 PATIOS WALKWAYS
Additions Remodeling
James Dougherty Call 717-423-6887

HAPPYBIRTHDAY
New Construction Maintenance
Electrical Plumbing Painting Major & Minor Home Repairs
Masonry Patios STORM DAMAGE SPECIALIST
Fully insured Roofing Windows Siding
Lic.# HIC PA014284 Painting Gutter Cleaning
David L. Stoner, Jr. Powerwashing Odd Jobs Roofing Windows
776-6700 or 418-0873
Additions Hauling
Porches, Decks & More!
PA #021642
WILL REPOINT OLD STONE
Doors Bathrooms
Financing available
with 12 mos. interest free!
249-2874
Wanda
J.L. RUTH ELECTRIC
HANDYMAN SERVICE
Hauling Moving House Repair
Gutter Cleaning Yardwork
Pressure Washing Screen Repair
NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL
Call Tim @717-422-8677
OR BRICK BUILDINGS
Free estimates.
Call 717-423-6887 or 717-278-2095.
PA#017457
www.BitnerBrothers.net

Brown
MASTER LICENSE & INSURED
48 years in Residential Service Work &
New Home Wiring Parking Lot Lights
from The Sentinel Staff
& Trenches WE DO IT ALL
Free Estimates
697-1814
Ron Hoon Quality Painting
Interior/Exterior, Aluminum Siding
-------------------------
Up to $200 Savings
Painting. Free Estimates. Insured. THE 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted
Whole House Standy By BENDERS HAULING Call 717-249-8616. SHARP IT SHOP
Generator System Will remove trash from attics,
Not valid with any other offer. basements, garages & yards & Full-line
CALL TODAY!
J.L. Ruth Electric 697-1814 PA 45
will tear down outbuildings.
Free Estimates
7 Days A Week/
sharpening service. South Middleton
365 Days a Year 40 Koser Road School District
Sell it
CALL Shippensburg, PA
717-440-5295
LYNN RUSSELL, Call 530-1656 Full-Time Paraprofessional

FAST In
Master Plumber (Special Education Aide) - Two (2) Positions
CASH PAID FOR We wont drain your wallet! 7.5 hrs/day/182 days/yr. Must have a high school diploma;
UNWANTED VEHICLES Toilets Sinks Garbage Disposals
Autos, Trucks,Vans, Etc. Water Heater Faucets highly qualified and experience working with students
The Sentinel
www.cumberlink.com
Reliable Service
Call
New Bathrooms
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
in a multi disabilities classroom setting at the
high school level is preferred, but not required.
717-318-0372 Deadline for applications: Open until position is filled.
Classifieds 717-795-8383
PA015127 FENICLE, 776-7936
Trim & remove stumps. Insured,
Firewood. Local Free Estimates.
Please visit our website at www.smsd.us for application instructions
and requirements for these positions.
D2 - The Sentinel Classifieds Saturday, September 24, 2016
100 Announcements
Love food? 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted

In accordance with the
federal Fair Housing Act, we
do not accept for publication
any real estate listing that
indicates any preference,
limitation, or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex, disability, family status
or national origin.
If you believe a published
listing states such a
preference, limitation, or
discrimination, please notify
this publication at
fairhousing@lee.net
NOTICES:
Pursuant to ss128.85 of the
Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture Title 7 regulations,
GROWMARK FS, LLC. hereby
gives notice of ground application
of "Restricted Use Pesticides" for
the protection of agricultural crops
in municipalities in Pennsylvania
during the next 45 days. Residents
of contiguous property to our
application sites should contact
your local GROWMARK FS, LLC.
facility for additional information.
Concerned citizens should contact:
Michael Layton, MGR. Safety &
Environment,
mlayton@growmarkfs.com
GROWMARK FS, LLC. N.E. Front
Street, Milford, DE 19963. Call
So do we.
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
$16.36+
Local Distributor for International
Manufacturer now expanding &
Every Wednesday in paper & at cumberlink.com/blogs has openings in our
Customer Relations Dept.
No Experience Required
717-763-7860, Mon.-Fri., 9am-8pm
EXPANDED FUNCTIONS DENTAL ASSISTANT
315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted Expanded Functions Dental Assistant needed for our growing
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - FT dental practice. Full time. Pennsylvania Board-issued
The Borough of Shippensburg is
license required. Pennsylvania X-ray certification required.
United Church of Christ Homes seeking applicants for a
Full-Time Equipment Operator We are looking for a highly motivated, team oriented
Sarah A. Todd Memorial Home Application deadline is:
September 16, 2016
person. Spanish-speaking skills a plus. Pleasant working
See our website environment. Competitive salary and benefits.
A progressive, team-oriented, www.borough.shippensburg.pa.us
117 bed Skilled Nursing facility is seeking a for full details & application Keystone Health is a Federally Qualified Health Center with offices in Chambersburg, PA
DINING ASSISTANT requirements. Equal Opportunity Employer
MODIFIED FULL TIME HUMAN RESOURCES
We provide opportunities without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation,
national origin, age, disability, marital status or any other characteristic protected by law.
This is a 6 a.m. -2 p.m. shift, working between 52.50 and 75 hours ADMINSTRATIVE
in a two week period. ASSISTANT Send resumes via email to employment@keystonehealth.org, or complete
(Weekend and Holiday Rotation Required) Hamilton Health Center, a an online application at www.keystonehealth.org/employment. OR mail to:
growing non-profit community Keystone Dental Care Attention: Office Manager
Excellent wages and benefits including retirement plan based health center, is seeking
a Human Resources 767 Fifth Avenue, Suite B-3a
Chambersburg, PA 17201
Administrative Assistant.
The successful candidate must be well BS in HR preferred. Microsoft
organized, flexible and have a professional Office expertise & minimum of
2 years relevant experience
demeanor. Multi-tasking skills a must. required. Forward desired pay,
cover letter and resume:
Please mail, email, or fax resume and letter of interest by
bbrown@hamiltonhealthcenter.com
September 30, 2016 to: WA R E H O U S E J O B S @ A M A Z O N
Jeff Starner IN CARLISLE
Snap Up a Deal
Director of Dining Services NO HS DIPLOMA/GED REQUIRED!
Sarah A Todd Memorial Home
1000 West South Street in the APPLY IN PERSON: Mon-Sat: 10am - 7pm
Hampton Inn EARN

$12 - 14
.75 .25
302-422-3002
Carlisle, PA 17013 Classifieds 4950 Ritter Rd
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
Phone: (717) 245-2187 Fax: (717) 245-9733 OR /HR
215 Services jstarner@ucc-homes.org PHL6 Onsite Office
ON-THE-SPOT
675 Allen Rd
ADOPTION; Loving, fun, EEOE Carlisle, PA 17015 JOB OFFERS!
well-educated, financially secure, OR
married couple hoping to adopt. Harrisburg Transportation CTR
Expenses paid. call/text
MAINTENANCE
3rd floor
646-284-6486 Debbie and Kevin. 415 Market St APPLY ONLINE:
Harrisburg, PA 17101 IntegrityTheSentinel.com

315 Help Wanted TECHNICIAN/ Call or

717-601-2777

Automotive
Get Your Career in Gear!
TRANSPORT go online
to browse,
When you apply: Please have ID proving your
eligibility to work in the U.S. All job offers
contingent on a background check/drug screen.
EOE.
AutoZone is currently hiring
buy or
SALES, DRIVERS
SHIFT MANAGERS
Full time at 64 hours per bi-weekly pay period. sell!
Monday/Tuesday and Thursday/Friday 8am-4:30PM
IMMEDIATE OPENING
COMMERCIAL MANAGERS
WAREHOUSE ORDER PULLERS
DELIVERY ROUTE DRIVERS. Duties include but are not limited to a variety of PLACE
E A CL
CLASSIFIED
LAS
ASSI
SIFIED
Apply at autozone.com/careers.
maintenance related tasks including building and AD ANYTIME:
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
TECHNICIAN
Freysinger Buick, GMC, Mazda, &
Hyundai is looking for a
equipment repairs, apartment renovations and
responding to work orders. This includes mechanical,
457 East North Street
Carlisle, PA 17013
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM - 5PM
RN Supervisor Vibralife is a
3-11 48 Bed
Service Technician to join our
growing service team! electrical, plumbing, carpentry and HVAC work. phone:
This position will perform vehicle 717-240-7130
diagnosis, repairs, maintenance, Other duties are occasional transport of residents email: Rehabilitation
& state inspections.
We are a family owned and operated
dealership & have a comfortable and
to appointments or shopping trips. Experience in a
retirement community preferred.
classified@cumberlink.com
online:
Full & Part Time Center
friendly working environment. Cumberlink.com
Pay is commensurate with
experience.
Please apply in confidence to Apply at: fax:
717-243-3754
Enhancing Lives at Vibralife
Garry Freysinger
we accept & check by phone. Send email to smitrzyk@vibralife.net
6251 Carlisle Pike,
Mechanicsburg PA 17050 CHAPEL POINTE at CARLISLE All ads must be pre-paid.
717-766-8422 770 South Hanover Street,
Carlisle, PA 17013 707 Shepherdstown Rd.,
CASE MANAGER Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
Hamilton Health Center, a Chapel Pointe is an Equal Opportunity Employer
growing non-profit community Best Places to Work - HealthCare Contact Us 591-2100
based health center, is seeking a EOE
Case Manager. Bachelors 315 Help Wanted
degree & two years human
services experience required.

NOW HIRING
Bi-lingual Spanish speaking
required.
Forward cover letter and resume:

WAREHOUSE
ashultz@hamiltonhealthcenter.com
EOE

CHILDCARE
Carlisle Child Care Center seeking ASSOCIATES
full and part time employees.
Interested applicants will need a FORKLIFT DRIVERS
minimum High School Diploma AND
2 years experience working in child
care. Applicants with CDA or higher
- Line Workers - Assemblers
preferred. Interested applicants can
call 258-8216 x 3 - Forklift Operators - Pickers
CLUBS
Fraternal Order of Eagles Carlisle
1ST/2ND/3RD SHIFT - Inventory Clerks - Material Handlers
PART-TIME SHORT ORDER LINE COOK
Experience necessary. Must be able to
WEEKEND SHIFT * Pay Rates up to $15hr * 1st2nd3rd shifts available
TEMP-TO-PERM
work a flexible schedule, including
weekends. Ability to work well with others
& to be an efficient team member.
PART-TIME WAITER/WAITRESS PAY RATES FROM $12.50 to $13.50 for Apply today at
Candidate is responsible for setting up
LABOR and up to $16.50 for
tables, delivering food & beverages &
ensuring areas are clean. Must be able to Forklift Stand up and Sit down.
www.tpgworks.com
work Friday & Saturday nights.
Apply at: 26 E. High Street
These Positions Start Immediately Now Open Saturdays, 8am-1pm
DIETARY AIDES Dont miss out on a great new opportunity!
ity
Part-time
Openings Available
!Hablamos Espaol!
If you want to be part of a dynamic
TEAM dedicated to enhancing the
Apply to 1909 Ritner Highway
Se
lives of others Church of God Home
is the place for YOU! Carlisle, PA 17013 101 Noble Blvd., Carlisle
Habla l 717.701.8104
We offer Competitive Hourly Rates Daily: 8 am to 6pm
Excellent benefits including 401K,
Saturdays 9 am to 1 pm
o
Espa
PTO and paid health insurance.
Church of God Home Carlisle, PA. Any questions please call
If you are ready to make a difference 717-218-5011 Like us on Facebook for a chance to win a
and touch the lives of others while
enriching yours apply at $50 GIFT CARD!
www.ChurchofGodHome.org
EOE
Save time and apply online at www.berksandbeyond.com
Search: The Performance Group - Carlisle

Find your
new dream NOW HIRING!
EARN UP TO $17 PER HOUR!
home!
IS HIRING When: Monday, September 26th
IN CARLISLE Time: 10am-2pm
Where: Days Inn Carlisle-South
NEW INCREASED PAY RATES FOR WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES
rint
101 Alexander Spring Rd, Carlisle
In P line! Steady Hours,
n
&O And Overtime Available.
Transportation provided too many locations!
ALL SHIFTS! Carlisle, Mechanicsburg, Shippensburg,
and Chambersburg Areas!
Se THESE POSITIONS START

Habla l
IMMEDIATELY DONT MISS Positions include:
o OUT ON A GREAT NEW Production Workers Line Leads
Espa OPPORTUNITY! Sanitation Personnel Handyman
Packers CDL Drivers and Yard Jockeys
Forklift Operators Bus Drivers
Apply to:
Order Selectors And more
1909 Ritner Highway
Carlisle, PA 17013 VISIT us TODAY, complete the registration
Daily: 8 am to 6 pm and you could be at WORK TOMORROW!
Saturdays 9 am to 1 pm
LEMOYNE OFFICE - 840 Market Street
Any questions please call 717-218-5011 CHAMBERSBURG - 166 S. Main St. (Kerrstown Square)
Save time and apply online at www.berksandbeyond.com
Saturday, September 24, 2016
315 Help Wanted
Do you want to make a difference
in peoples lives, and
earn good money doing it?
Would you like a stable job in a
supportive environment?
Certified Nursing Assistants All Shifts
$3/hr. Shift Differential for Evening Shifts
We offer Competitive Hourly Rates Excellent Benefits
including 401K, PTO and Paid Health Insurance.
Church of God Home Carlisle, PA.
www.StoneRidgeRetirement.com/Careers.asp
EOE
GLOBAL COMPANY.
LOCAL JOBS. HIRING NOW.
FORKLIFT OPERATORS FOR
CARLISLE SITES
WE TRAIN OPERATORS
Available Shifts:
Wed to Sat 5a to 3p Wed to Sat 3p to 1a
Sun to Wed 5a to 3p Sun to Wed 3p to 1a
$500 Sign On Bonus
Competitive Wages
Full Benefits after 90 days
Extra Bonus Earning Potential
Apply at:
https://dhlsupplychainne.applicantpool.com/jobs/
Business
410 Opportunities
BE YOU
R
OWN B
OSS
L E A R N H O W T O D AY
Contact The Sentinel Newspaper
and nd out how you can earn up to
$300 a week delivering the paper.
www.cumberlink.com/carrier
All newspaper carriers for The Sentinel are independent contractors.
Classifieds The Sentinel - D3
315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted 502 Absolutely Free 524 Furniture
FREE, Piano, Dresser, & Student STAKES FURNITURE
HIRING SERVERS, 2nd & 3rd shift, JOB FAIR Desk. Call 423-6502. 6 Cherry St., Newville
experience preferred. Apply within:
Carlisle Diner, 800 W. High St.,
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS New & Quality Used
Furniture & Bedding
Carlisle, PA Kelly Services will be 506 Appliances Call 776-9212 or stop by.
accepting applications
Walk-ins Everyday WASHER & DRYER,
542 Miscellaneous
be our
19 Brookwood Ave., Ste. 103, Samsung, with
pedestal storage
Carlisle, PA 17015 units. High quality BATHROOM CABINET
Call 717-609-1020
friend.
for an online application!
models. $500/BOTH.
Call 514-2812.
24", oak with
matching wood
Kelly Services is an EOE including,
but not limited to, Minorities,
Females, Individuals with
frame mirror.
$125.
Disabilities, Protected Veterans
and is committed to employing 509 Cemetery Lots 717-249-8046
CHAIRS, 2 recliners & glider rocker.
a diverse workforce. $20 each. Call 423-6502
BURIAL PLOTS, (2) in Rolling Green
Cemetery in Camp Hill PA, Choice SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00-
LANDSCAPING LABORERS, pay
depending on experience.Needed of 4 Locations. Block A, C, D, L. MAKE & SAVE MONEY with our
immediately. Call 717-776-2326. $1,000. Call 838-9716. own bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock, ready to ship!
Parents needed for Foster Care and
CRR Host Home Care 520 Food Items FREE info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com
Call KidsPeace 717-770-1364 or find 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 33N
us at fostercare.com CANNING TOMATOES, $8 for half
bushel. Canning Peppers $5.No
WANTED PAINTER & LABORERS,
must have 2 years experience.
Sunday Calls 717-243-2102 550 Pets & Supplies
717-468-4679.
BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES, 11
524 Furniture weeks old, black & white, first shots
Business & wormed. Very cute, $250. Call
410 Opportunities LARGE TAN COUCH, Ashley
Furniture, 1 yr old. Buyer pickup.
717-776-3930. No Sunday calls.
GOLDENDOODLE
$500. Call 814-418-6486
facebook.com/cumberlink PUPPY, 8 weeks old.
Comes with
SOFA BED, green, $250/obo.
CARLISLE RECLINER, green $150/obo. contracted health
guarantee, 4
SENTINEL SWIVEL CHIAR, beige,
$100/OBO.WOODEN ROCKER dewormings, vet
315 Help Wanted DELIVERY maghony, $100/obo. CASH ONLY! health certificate &
first shots. Check out
Call 717-743-0728.
ROUTES www.goldenbeedoodles.com for
Throughout details. $1200. Call 601-0596.
Cumberland Co. Boats / Marine
In need of Independent
560 Equipment
Contractors to deliver
The Sentinel Show
CANOE, LL Bean, Old Towne
Discovery 133, made of
Polyethyhne, 78 lbs. max load 800
& Sell
lbs. always kept inside, excellent
throughout shape, green. $500. 486-8818.
Cumberland County.
Profit ranges 595 Firearms
$200-$300 per week;
depending on route Disclaimer
All firearm transfers are subject to
size.
Must have valid
relevant State and Federal laws.
See your local Sheriff or licensed
firearm dealer for more information.
drivers license &
proof of auto QUALITY FIREARMS FOR SALE
insurance. Collectible
Limited Production
Military
Visit www.cumberlink.com Hunting Firearms
& click on the carrier link PLACE A CLASSIFIED New and Used
above the weather AD ANYTIME: One of our finest collections
for application or on display now until Oct 8.
call Jenn at
457 East North Street
Carlisle, PA 17013 Classic Firearms, Inc.
717-240-7165 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM - 5PM
phone:
2nd Floor, 2201 Market Street
Camp Hill, PA
717-240-7130 717-731-0991
bargain email:
classified@cumberlink.com
online:
10% OFF New In-Stock Colts
Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs
basement Cumberlink.com
fax:
Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg
Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut
Local
Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling
717-243-3754 Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale
we accept & check by phone. Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly
Place your ad online at: All ads must be pre-paid. Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
Cumberlink.com Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
yard news
Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
* Bargain Basement printed within The Sentinel on a Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
space available basis. Limit one 3-line ad per week Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
per customer. One item per listing. Price must
appear in ad. Non-commercial ads only. No animals, Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
Business Business live plants, produce or firewood. Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
sales that
410 Opportunities 410 Opportunities Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
BARRELS, metal or plastic, 55
gallons. $12/each. 717-226-4488. Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
BOOK CASE, Maple, solid wood. 24" Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
x 29" $35. 243-1601.
you
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
BOWLING BALL, and case, with Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
cleaning rag. $20. Call 386-4889 Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
CAMERA, Game Scouting, Razor X,
with 2 card 8GB, new. $80.
CARLISLE Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
240-2058. Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
can
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
CANNING JARS & RIMS, 3 dozen GARAGE SALE, Fri., 9/23 & Sat.,
9/24. 8am - ?.1611 Pine Rd. Plus Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
pint & quart, $5. 486-4592. Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
size clothing, jewelry, Boyds
CHRISTMAS BALLS, Campbell bears, Longaberger, purses, old Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
soup, kids, 1980-1995. New in box. sleds, puzzles, country decor, Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
$15 for all. Call 919-3095
really
collectibles, flat top grill, Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
CLARINET, Armstrong, used 2 glassware, & lots of misc. Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg
years. elem. band. $199. 776-4299. Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle
HUGE INDOOR ESTATE SALE, Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg
COAT, Harley Davidson leather, Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville
Sat, 9/24 & Sun 9/25, 8AM-3PM,
Mens XL. $70. Call 442-8613. Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom
both days. 41 Moongale Dr. John
use.
COUCH, Brown microfiber reclining, Deere riding mower, TOOLS! Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs
serious inquiries only. Buyer must LOTS of furniture, lamps, washer & Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg
pick up. $175. 443-8287 dryer, useful household items, Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown
Christmas, dishes, rugs & MUCH Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs
COUCH/LOVE SEAT, 6, slate blue,
MORE. Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg
in great shape. $35. 249-6276.
Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut
DESK & CHAIR, Childs, 3 drawers, MOVING SALE/YARD SALE, Fri., Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling
solid wood, good condition. 9/23, 12-4. Sat., 9/24, 8-2. 2211 Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale
$45/OBO. 379-8392 Circle Rd. Household goods,
Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly
furniture, & more!
DESK HUTCH, wood, adjustable Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
shelves, 58"wx36"hx12"d. Good YARD SALE, Fri-Sat. 7-12. 327 Allen
condition. $25. Call 439-3781 St. Furniture, antiques, collectibles,
DOORS, 2 interior wood, one 24x80 albums, DVDs, clothes, gowns,
and one 30x80, no hardware. $10 kerosun, dehumidifier, books, toys,
each. 243-9930 games, stereo, home decor, bow,
bedding.
GI AMMO CANS, clean. $10/ea. Call
486-7491 For convenient
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE PLAINFIELD home delivery, call
STUFFED MASCOUT, large size.
Cost $100, sell for $50. 249-3790. GARAGE SALE, Sat., Sept 24. 717-240-7135.
HOT WHEELS, mystery cars in 8am-2pm. 20 Greason Rd. Various
package new 27 total cars items to many to mention.
unopened. $20. Call 717-421-0853
LADDER TREE STAND, 16. $45. 501 Auctions 501 Auctions
706-2163.
MOTORHOME MATTRESS, Ideal
rest, memory king size, like new.
$100. 574-2249.
Elmer Murry Auctions Inc.
MUSKRAT STRETCHERS, 1/2
RICHARD P. MURRY, AUCTIONEER
dozen for $5. Call 243-9585,
ESTABLISHED 1953
OAK TABLE, drop leaf, good
condition, needs to be finished. PUBLIC AUCTION
$100. Call 776-5925
PLAYHOUSE, midsize, wooden
childrens, full size door, wooden
porch, 2 windows. $75. 776-9926
3 BEDROOM RANCHER & CONTENTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2016 @ 4:00 P.M.
On site @ 5217 Stuart Drive, Mechanicsburg, PA
PUZZLES, 1,000 piece, 40 of them. GLASSWARE, FURNITURE, GUNS
$2.50 each. 776-5084. HOUSE @ 6:00 P.M.
RANGE, Whirlpool Slide-In Flattop See web: www.richardmurryauctioneer.com
30", self cleaning- Bisque Color Elmer Murry Auctions, Inc. AY002073
#GY396LX-used $75. 385-6337 Richard P. Murry Auctioneer AU-000649L
RECORDS, (400 Vintage) Music
Collectable, 33 1/3 LPs, very nice
condition, $125 for all. 258-1863.
(717) 790-2240
ROAD BIKE, Mens Schwinn, 12
speed, LeToure, like new, $125
422-2649.
ROWES AUCTION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 3:00 P.M.
RUG, childs pottery barn, blue &
white with cars & trucks as border.
Excellent conditon. $25. 732-3719
Location: Rowes Auction Barn, 2505 Ritner Highway, Carlisle. Between exits
44 (Allen Rd) 37 (Newville) off Int. 81.
SIT UP SLANT BENCH, (Marcy Pro
Ab), great condition. $30.
729-2406.
MODERN ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES
Beginning @ 3:00 w/ 100s box lots usual house wares-tools-collectibles-etc, Nice
TIRES, (4), BF Goodrich, P225 60
R14, reached 90% tread. $160 lot 1940s car posters, paintings & prints, electronics, antique glass & china, car
cash.Carlisle are. 385-4465. manuals, decorators, etc. Full line modern BR-DR-LR & Kitchen furnishings, sofas
TIRES, 3 new, 4.80x8 load range C, & chairs, metal racks, sets chairs, Conference table & chairs, book shelves, etc.
(717) 240-7165 mounted on new galvanized 5-hole
lug wheels. $80 CASH. 258-3157.
Antiques incl. Vict. Sofa & chairs, 1930s incl. Sideboard, Oak table & chairs, nice
set early Thonet chairs, decorated Empire chest, mahogany furniture, etc. Very
TURKEY FRYER, Butterball indoor, brief listing, check website or Auctonzip for lots photos & updates
electric, XL. brand new, never
used. $80 386-2042. Terms: Cash or Pa. Check, major credit cards w/ 3% surcharge, out of state
WOOL COAT, Ladies,like new, size checks w/ prior approval
16-18, Maroon. $15. 486-3051.
Note: Very brief listing, expect some surprises. Box lots @ 3:00, Furniture @ 6:30
WORK TABLE, 4x4, lays flat or tilts.
Excellent condition. $45. Leave
mesasge 243-9349.
ROWES AUCTION SERVICE (AU002295L)
YEARBOOK, LeSean McCoy Fans, 717-574-1008 215-1044 249-1978
brand new, 2016 Buffalo Bills, $5. www.rowesauctionservice.com
Call 717-243-0990.
D4 - The Sentinel
Apartments
610 for Rent
CARLISLE AREA, 2 bedroom at
Winchester Gardens includes
appliances, laundry hook-up,
water, sewer & trash. Sorry no pets.
$630/mo. Call 717-243-5597.
CARLISLE Small 1BR apartment,
smoke free.$525. Call
243-9007.Evenings.
CARLISLE, 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, No
pets, smoke free. $795 some
utilities + security; Call 243-9929.
CARLISLE, Broker Owned,
2nd floor 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
Landlord pays sewer, water & trash.
Heat pump with central air.
617 Condos for Rent
CARLISLE - Greenfield: 2 bedrooms,
1 & 2 story; some with basements.
From $775 plus utilities. Patio, exterior
maint. included. Gas heat. 554-1554.
Monday-Friday 9am-5pm
630 Houses for Rent
CARLISLE ,Roomy 3 BR, 1.5 baths,
yard,storgage shed,$925/MONTH
+ utilities. Call 717-249-7783.
ENOLA, Single home. 3BR, 1.5
baths, Sewer and trash inlcuded,
No pets, Smoke free. $875./MONTH
AVAILABLE NOW.Call 732-6514.
SOUTH MIDDLETON TWP, 2
Classifieds Saturday, September 24, 2016
740 Houses for Sale 776 Open Houses 870 Vans
TODAYS NEWS
Today!
VAN, Dodge 2000, 1500 series,
handicapped. Price $8,995. Call
717-243-4820.
880 Autos
OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 1-4,
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1998, sunroof,
new tires, & starter. 183,400 miles.
5 Stoney Knoll Lane, Carlisle, PA.
$1250/negotiable. Jim 554-0496.
740 Houses for Sale
GETTYSBURG-Quiet Country Well be serving Wine and Cheese at
Location! Split Level home on 3+ the open house. Check out this
acres with 3 BR, 2 bath, Central Air
& detached 2-car garage. $210,000
spacious 2400 square feet with 2 car
attached garage and 4 car detached.
740 Houses for Sale
337-9950. Hosting Agent Lisa Fraker
717-350-2771, Office 717-761-4800.
776 Open Houses RV /
840 Travel Trailers

S
SUNDAY
Smoke free. No dogs. $900 + electric. bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage. No

OPEN
pets. Smoke free. $925/mo. +
Donald E. Diehl Realtor utilities & security deposit. Call WINNEBAGO, 2002 Vista RV, 21,
717-249-7127 after 5pm 717-448-2735 fully equipped, 56k mi. $12,500/obo.

Evenings 717-385-2191
Commercial
615 Property for Rent
BEAUTY SALON in Carlisle Business
District with 2 style stations. Most
utilities included & 2 off-st. parking
spaces. $550/mo. 717-249-7071.
Apartments
610 for Rent
Now Leasing!
One & two bedroom apartments
CENTRAL AIR
Onsite management
24-Hour emergency maintenance
Unparalleled location
Call today for more specials!
717.685.3000
Carlisle Park Apartments
525 Third Street
717.685.3000
RentCarlislePark.com
CarlislePark@WestoverCompanies.com
HOUSE S
Call 717-226-6316.
Townhouses
635 Motorcycles /
for Rent 850 ATVs
CARLISLE, (2) 2 bedroom town-
houses. Kitchen with appliances.
No pets. $795/mo. Call 245-0082.
Help-U-Sell
Detwiler Realty
CREEKVIEW 55+ COMMUNITY, LLC
CARLISLE, 2 bedroom, first floor. No Carlisle: 241-6060 717-713-5185
pets. $595/mo. Call 245-0082. Camp Hill: 730-4500 From Carlisle 641 WT/R on Bloserville Road, approx. 1.5
CARLISLE, 2 bedroom. No pets. husdetwilerrealty.com
YAMAHA, 2008 Roadliner miles, T/R on Frytown, follow signs.
$775/mo. Call 245-0082.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-3pm S/1854cc/Five speed/Electric
Start, 2500 miles. You wont be
CARLISLE, 3 bedroom. No pets. UPPER
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME SERVICES
$795/mo. Call 245-0082. disappointed. $8,000. 385-5460
FRANKFORD TWP
MT. HOLLY, 3 bedroom townhouse.
Kitchen with appliances. No pets.
$850/mo. + utilities. Call 245-0082.
853 Grahams Woods Rd.,
Carlisle
860 Trucks HOMESALE REALTY
3-4 Bedrooms, 2.5 bath 717-245-0225
Bi-level, 3 car garage, 2.33
Resort/Vacation CreekviewCarlisle
660 Property for Rent acres with gorgeous views
123 Centerville Road, Newville
$229,900 GMC, 2003 Savana, box truck,
14, new inspection, approximately
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best 105k mi., asking $3,500.
HOWARD HANNA
NORTH MIDDLETON TWP
selection of affordable rentals. 717-240-7117.
Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE 71 Manada Creek Circle,
brochure. Open daily. Holiday
Resort services. 1-800-638-2102.
Carlisle
870 Vans 717-243-1000
Cross Creek: 4 bedroom, 3
Online reservations:
www.holidayoc.com bathroom traditional, GMC, 1995, Custom Van, 1995, V8,
6348 South Powderhorn Road, Mechanicsburg
upgraded, well maintained, runs good, $1200/obo. Call
717-226-8449.
5043 Ravenwood Road, Mechanicsburg
Apartments walk-out basement
610 3 Bayberry Road, Carlisle
Sell it FAST In
$297,400
for Rent 144 McAllister Church, Carlisle
2510 Arcona, Mechanicsburg

BEAT THE HEAT! 700 Allen Street, New Cumberland

MORE OPEN HOMES can be viewed
at www.cumberlink.com/homes
Updates every Friday!
Classifieds 3001 Meridian Commons, Mechanicsburg
1147 Ashton Drive, Shippensburg
740 Houses for Sale 1483 Old Oak Court, Mechanicsburg
740 Houses for Sale 4 Garland Court, Carlisle

HELP U SELL DETWILER REALTY

717-241-6060
583 Grahams Woods Road, Carlisle
One And Two Bedrooms 24 Hour Emergency 71 Manada Creek Circle, Carlisle
1 Bedroom Townhouses
Wall To Wall Carpeting
Maintenance
Easy Access To Major 245-0225 | Homesale.com
Gas Stove & Refrigerator Highways
OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM CREEK VIEW
HOOKE, HOOKE & ECKMAN
Free Hot Water/Heat/
Cooking Gas
On-site Management
Flexible Lease Terms
55+ COMMUNITY
Hours
717-249-1844
Tues: 10-6
Lehmans Crossing, Carlisle
ACROSS FROM THE U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE Wed: 10-4
Thurs: 10-6

Carlwynne Manor Apartments Fri & Sat: 10-4

860 Calwe C, #A207, Calsle 866-734-0048

Sun & Mon: CLOSED
(or by appointment)
123 Centerville Rd, Newville - Big Spring Dir: FromHarrisburg, I-81 South towards Carlisle to
CENTURY 21 A BETTER WAY
MondAy FridAy 9:00 AM 6:00 PM SAturdAy 10 AM-5 PM SundAy 12 PM-4 PM Schls 3 BR, 1.5 Baths. SE10291821 exit 44, Right on Allen Road, Left at PA-641 for 5 717-243-4929
Hanover Manor Apartments $185,000 Host: Marilee R. Seago, Dir: 81 miles, Right on Bloserville Rd for 1.8 miles, Right on
St to Exit 37 Newville,turn right continue Frytown Rd, community will be on the Left. Woods at Barnitz, Mt Holly Springs
712 Have C, #A208, Calsle 855-834-0356 to home on right. Call Heather Neidlinger 245-0225.
MondAy FridAy 8:30 AM 5:00 PM

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

H&H FALL
KICKOFF SALE 2017 CHEVY EQUINOX LS
ALL WHEEL DRIVE

$
289 PER MONTH

36 MONTHS
$
2,000 DUE AT SIGNING
AFTER ALL OFFERS
10,000 miles/year.Security deposit waived.
First payment waived. Includes lease loyalty.
Tax extra. #717023

2016 CRUZE LT 2016 COLORADO LT 2016 SILVERADO LT 2016 MALIBU LT

$
199 PER
MONTH
$
36 MONTHS
2,000 DUE AT CREW CAB 4X4 DOUBLE CAB 4X4 $
21,595 AFTER
SAVINGS
$
17% OFF
4,500 TOTAL
30,862 12%
38,500
SIGNING SAVINGS
$ AFTER OFF
$ AFTER
10,000 miles/year. Security deposit waived. Includes lease
loyalty. Tax extra. MSRP $23,160. Convenience Package.
$
SAVINGS 4,208 TOTAL
SAVINGS
$
SAVINGS 5,585 TOTAL
SAVINGS
MSRP $26,095 #116109

#116104 MSRP $35,070 #716244 MSRP $44,085 All Star Edition #716195 Includes $1,500 GM
Rebate, $1,000 Bonus Cash, $1,000 All Star Bonus,
$2,085 H&H Reduction.

20 6 SILVERADO
2016 S O W/T
/ 2016 CAMARO 2LT 2016 SONIC LT 5DR 2016 EQUINOX LT
REGULAR CAB 4X4 $
36,895 AFTER
SAVINGS
$
2,250 TOTAL
$
17,464 AFTER
$
20%
SAVINGS
OFF

4,366 TOTAL
$
27,990 AFTER
SAVINGS
$
4,175 TOTAL

31,895
SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS
$ AFTER
$
SAVINGS 3,050 TOTAL
SAVINGS
MSRP $39,145 RS Package. V6 Navigation, Convenience Package
#116064 Includes $1,000 Bonus Cash, $1,250 H&H Reduction.
MSRP $21,830 Sunroof, Alloy Wheels #116013 Includes $1,000
Bonus Cash, $500 GM Rebate, $830 H&H Reduction.
MSRP $32,165 All Wheel Drive, Dealer Loaner, Driver Confidence
& Convenience Package, Chrome Wheels #716015 Includes $750
MSRP $34,945 Trailer Package. Convenience Package #716232 Bonus Cash, $1,000 GM Rebate, $750 Loaner Bonus, $1,675 H&H
Includes $1,500 GM Rebate, $1,000 Bonus Cash, $550 H&H Reduction.
Reduction.

H&H CHEVROLET
730 EAST KING STREET, SHIPPENSBURG
532-2121
HHCHEV.COM
Tax & Tag Fees Extra.
Saturday, September 24, 2016 Classifieds The Sentinel - D5

End of
SUMMER SALE
a THON
SALE-A-BRATION! 2016 Mazda3 i Sport Sedan
LEASE FOR 2016 Buick ONLY $219*
Encore 1SB FWD
$179*/MONTH A MONTH INCLUDES TAX AND TAG FEE
*MSRP $19,880. 36 month lease. 10,000 miles per year.
$0 due at signing. With qualified credit. Stock #ZZ4107A

FOR 39 MONTHS
OR
MSRP $25,525
20% OFF $5,105 2016 Mazda CX-5 Sport
SALE PRICE $20,420
Stock #B1257
*$329 plus tax and tags due at signing after all offers. Includes Competitive Lease Coupon. With qualified credit. Stock# B1257
ONLY $279*
A MONTH INCLUDES TAX AND TAG FEE
*MSRP $25,592. 36 month lease. 10,000 miles per year.
$0 due at signing. With qualified credit. Stock #ZZ3987
ALL NEW COMPLETELY REDESIGNED SLEEK &
SPACIOUS FULL SIZE LUXURY SEDAN
TRUNK SPACE FOR FOUR GOLF BAGS!
2016 Mazda6 i Sport
The 2017
Buick Lacrosse ONLY $259* A MONTH INCLUDES TAX AND TAG FEE
*MSRP $23,830. 36 month lease. 10,000 miles per year.
$41,180 MSRP $0 due at signing. With qualified credit. Stock #ZZ3922

$2,000 OFF
Stock #B1389
Savings include all rebates and incentives.
SALE PRICE $39,180
CURRENT MAZDA OWNERS
The All New CAN RECEIVE AN EXTRA
2016 Buick Cascada
Convertible Premium $750 LEASE LOYALTY REBATE
MSRP $37,400 Stock #B1280

$2,500 SAVINGS SALE PRICE $34,900 6115 CARLISLE PIKE, MECHANICSBURG

Includes all rebates and incentives.

(717) 766-8422 6251 CARLISLE PIKE MECHANICSBURG 1 800 560 8422

1.800.560.8422
SERVING CENTRAL PA DRIVERS FOR OVER 90 YEARS!

Jay Mike Perry Rich Skip Bob Zach

SCOTT RICH BILL JIM JILL GEORGE STEPHANIE Fencel Crosson Owen Connolly Eagle Weaver Weiss
MACHEMER MURRAY WOODINGS MCVEAGH LIPPERT STRAUB GOLDEN

LIKE US ON VISIT US ONLINE @ FREYSINGERGM.COM SHOP US 24/7 AT: WWW.FREYSINGER.COM LIKE US ON

END OF SUMMER
SALE-A-BRATION! 2016 GMC SIERRA
1500 SLE CREW CAB 4 WHEEL DRIVE
Stock#G1119

MSRP $49,080
20%OFF 20% OFF $9,816

LEASE A
SALE PRICE $
39,264
2017 HYUNDAI
Elantra SE Automatic 2016 GMC SIERRA
2500HD SLE CREW CAB 4 WHEEL DRIVE

163 00 16%OFF MSRP $52,900

16% OFF $8,464

SALE PRICE $44,436

*MSRP $20,090. 36 month lease. 10,000 miles per year. $0 due at signing.
/MONTH,
INCLUDESTAX With qualified credit. Lease Cash $1,750. Freysinger Discount $1,400.
Value Owner Coupon $500. Military Discount $500. Stock#HH3933
Must finance with HMF

LEASE A
2016 GMC YUKON
DENALI 4 WHEEL DRIVE
2017 HYUNDAI
Stock#G1309

Tucson SE AllWheel Drive 12 %

OFF
MSRP
12% OFF
$76,295
$9,156

SALE PRICE $
67,139
248 00/MONTH,
INCLUDESTAX
*MSRP $26,485. 48 month lease. 10,000 miles per year. $2,500 includes
1st payment and tag fee due at signing. With qualified credit. Lease Cash
$1,000. Freysinger Discount $1,200. Military Discount $500.
Value Owner$500. Stock#HH4293
2016 GMC SIERRA
1500 SLE DOUBLE CAB 4 WHEEL DRIVE
Stock#G1323

Must finance with HMF

MSRP $48,190
20%OFF 20% OFF $9,638

6115 CARLISLE PIKE, SALE PRICE $38,552

MECHANICSBURG PA 17055
(717) 766-8422 6251 CARLISLE PIKE MECHANICSBURG
SERVING CENTRAL PA DRIVERS FOR OVER 90 YEARS!

Scott Chris Derek Bob Josh Keith Shawn

Roberts Manga Crane Oley Freysinger Hostetter Bender

(717) 766-8422 LIKE US ON SCOTT

MACHEMER
RICH
MURRAY
BILL
WOODINGS
JIM
MCVEAGH
JILL
LIPPERT
GEORGE
STRAUB
STEPHANIE
GOLDEN

www.freysingerhyundai1.com VISIT US ONLINE @ FREYSINGERGM.COM LIKE US ON

D6 - The Sentinel Classifieds Saturday, September 24, 2016