Founded in 1861

High school football

Car crashes Previews of this weeks games
SPORTS, PAGE C1

into house
Crews respond in South Middleton PAGE A4
Early deadline
Some regular features not
available in todays edition

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I-81 SHOOTING
The lead up to murder
Strawsers journey
through the cracks
of the criminal
justice system
JOSHUA VAUGHN
The Sentinel
On the night Amy Lou Buck-
ingham was murdered outside her
home in Tunnelton, West Virginia,
Sharon Pingley retreated into her
nearby home afraid.
The metal on wood ca chunk
of the deadbolt lock provided little
comfort that April night in 2015.
Buckinghams murderer, a man
Pingley helped convict of stalking
two years earlier, was on the loose
only a few miles away, and she was
worried she might be next in his
crosshairs.
Fear, Pingley said, recalling that
night. When we found out he killed
that woman in Tunnelton, we didnt
leave the house. We didnt leave un-
til we heard hed been caught.
Buckinghams murder came after
a grim warning Pingley had delivered
to prosecutors two years earlier.
I said, You know there will be
another (victim), she said. I hope John Wayne Strawser Jr.
my words ring in (the prosecutors)
ears forever more. I said there will miles, but in death they appear to
be another.
Murders
Buckingham never knew 28-year- came to the attention of law en-
old Timothy Davison of Maine. His forcement, and time and time again,
Borough
hires new
manager
PHYLLIS ZIMMERMAN
The Sentinel
Mechanicsburg officially has a
new borough manager.
On Tuesday night, Mechanics-
burg Borough Council approved
an employment agreement with
Roger Ciecier-
ski as borough
manager with an
effective date of
Sept. 6 in a 6-0
vote. Council
Vice President
Timothy Davison
Jack Winchell
was absent.
Ciecierski
Ciecierski,
who has served as the boroughs
codes enforcement/zoning of-
ficer since April 2014, was con-
ditionally approved by borough
council as manager on Sept. 6
with an annual salary of $65,000.
The length of his contract is at
the will of borough council,
Ciecierski said.
I think Roger will do a great
job, council member John An-
thony stated.
Thank you for the confidence
Amy Lou Buckingham you guys have shown in me. Ill
strive to do everything I can for
This week The Sentinel takes the people of Mechanicsburg
be connected by one man John a closer look at accused I-81
Wayne Strawser Jr. shooter John Wayne Strawser Please see BOROUGH, Page A3
Time and time again, Strawser Jr. and breakdowns within the
criminal justice system:

Juried artists
Today Monday
murder along Interstate 81 near he walked away. With numerous
Greencastle in January 2014 trig- victims and numerous arrests on his The lead up to murder The murder of
gered a long-fruitless multi-state record, Strawser bucked the system, Amy Lou Buckingham
Weekend
manhunt.
In life, Buckingham and Davi-
son were separated by nearly 1,000
serving less than two weeks in jail.

Please see STRAWSER, Page A3

The death of
Timothy Davison
Tuesday
The conclusion
highlight
TIMELINE OF EVENTS Harvest of
A timeline of events surrounding John Wayne
Strawser Jr.:
July 2013 Strawser charged
with stalking Elizabeth Butler
April 2015 Strawser shoots
and kills his former girlfriend
the Arts
and damaging her truck in Amy Lou Buckingham outside her TYLER MILES
Maryland. home in Tunnelton, West Virginia. The Sentinel
20082012 Multiple women come for-
ward seeking court orders protecting them The Downtown Carlisle As-
Dec. 30, 2013 Against Butlers objections Strawser September 2015 Strawser sociations flagship event is on
from Strawser, alleging harassment, and
is given a deal to halt prosecution in the case if he charged with Davisons schedule to bring 20,000 people
he is twice charged with theft. In August
agrees to pay her $800 in restitution. The same day murder. Proceedings will not to the area Saturday for a juried
2012 he is charged for stalking Treva Cline
another woman files for a protection order claiming begin until after his sentencing art show, European sports cars,
and destroying her vehicle in West Virginia.
Strawser stalked her since the month before. on Oct. 5 in West Virginia. a Kids Alley and a pop-up shop.
The 36th Annual M&T Bank
Harvest of the Arts runs Sat-
urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
August 2016
West High Street from Hanover
20012004 Strawser charged with a April 2013 April 2014 Strawser arrested and released by the to College streets.
Strawser placed Garrett County, Maryland, Sheriffs Department for Strawser
cluster of offenses including malicious
convicted of Its the last outside arts fes-
on probation for DWI, resisting arrest and reckless endangerment. At
destruction of property, stalking and as-
Buckinghams tival of the summertime, said
two years after the time of his arrest he was driving the same truck
sault. In this time frame he is convicted
murder. Glenn White, executive director
pleading guilty to police believe he was in the night of Davisons murder.
of felony motor vehicle theft, making it of the DCA. He also added that
stalking Cline.
illegal for him to possess firearms. Jan. 4, 2014 this year may be the biggest fes-
Timothy Davison tival they have hosted.
shot and killed on Over 130 juried artists will
Interstate 81 near
Greencastle. Please see ARTISTS, Page A4

United OBITUARIES, PAGE A2 CLASSIFIEDS D1-3 LOTTERY A3

POLICE A4
we COMICS B4-5 NATION A8-10
Bushey, Esther Longenecker, Donald FAMILY & FAITH B1-3 OPINION A5
SPORTS C1-12
stand Dunkleberger, Virginia

$4 Volume 156, Issue 132 A Lee Enterprises Newspaper Copyright 2016 Follow us online: facebook.com/Cumberlink Twitter@Cumberlink

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1
A2|Friday, September 23, 2016
Tulsa officer charged Shippensburg High principal retiring
in black mans death
JUSTIN JUOZAPAVICIUS
& SEAN MURPHY
Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. Prose-
cutors in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
charged a white police officer
who fatally shot an unarmed
black man on a city street
with first-degree man-
slaughter Thursday.
Tulsa County District
Attorney Steve Kunzwei-
ler filed the
charge less
than a week
after offi-
cer Betty
Shelby shot
and killed
40-year-
old Terence
Shelby
Crutcher on
Sept. 16. Kunzweiler said
arrangements were being
made for Shelbys surren-
der.
I do not know why things
happen in this world the way
they do, Kunzweiler said,
adding that he determined
first-degree manslaughter
the appropriate charge. We
need to pray for wisdom and
guidance.
Dashcam and aerial foot-
age of the shooting and its
aftermath showed Crutcher
walking away from Shelby
with his arms in the air. The
footage does not offer a clear
view of when Shelby fired
the single shot that killed
Crutcher. Her attorney has
said Crutcher was not fol-
lowing police commands
and that Shelby opened fire
when the man began to reach
into his SUV window.
OBITUARIES
Esther Myrle Becky Bushey
Esther Myrle Becky
Bushey, age 96, of Carlisle,
passed away April 25, 2016.
She was born October 19,
1919 in Lime Ridge, PA to
the late Grier and Elizabeth
Leighow Bredbenner and
was the widow of Richard
W. Bushey.
Becky was Valedictorian
of the Scott Township High
School class of 1938 and
graduated from the Ger-
mantown Hospital School of
Nursing in 1941. She worked
at the Carlisle Hospital from
1941-1944, worked as a pri-
vate duty nurse from 1955-
1960 and worked at Dick-
inson College from 1960-
1982. She was named Head
of Health Services in 1964
and served in that capac-
ity until her retirement in
1982. Becky was a member
of the PA Nurses Associa-
tion, Graduate Nurses Club
of Cumberland County, the
Mary Dickinson Club and
the Whirlaways and Skirts
& Flirts square dance clubs.
She is survived by her
children, Carol M. (and hus-
band Don) Fuchs of Cuba,
MO and Richard D. (and
wife Margi) Bushey of Car-
lisle; six grandchildren, Mi-
chelle (and husband Tom)
Mahoney, D.J. (and wife
Emily) Fuchs, Tim (and wife
Jennifer) Fuchs, Michael
(and wife Carol) Bushey,
Sarah Bushey and Elizabeth
Bushey; eight great-grand-
children, Tommy, Mag-
gie and Devin Mahoney,
Bradley Fuchs, Cameron
Fuchs and Allison, Evelyn
and Sophia Bushey; sister,
Janet Croop of Columbus,
OH; and a sister-in-law,
Nancy Bushey of Santa Bar-
bara, CA. In addition to her
parents and husband, Becky
was preceded in death by six
sisters, three brothers and
Virginia G. Dunkleberger
Virginia G. Dunkleberger,
85, of Newville, died on
Wednesday, September 21,
2016 at her home.
Her survivors include
daughters; Doris Horn of
Carlisle, Phyllis Weaver of
Carlisle and Sandy VanMe-
ter of Newville.
A graveside service will
Donald Gene Longenecker
onald Gene Longe- icsburg, died Wednesday,
D
necker, 84, of Mechan- September 21, 2016.
But Crutchers family im-
mediately discounted that
claim, saying the father of
four posed no threat to the
officers. They also pointed
to an enlarged photo from
police footage that appears
to show Crutchers window
was rolled up. And police
said Crutcher did not have
gun on him or in his vehicle.
Among the definitions in
Oklahoma for first-degree
manslaughter is a killing
perpetrated unnecessar-
ily either while resisting an
attempt by the person killed
to commit a crime, or af-
ter such attempt shall have
failed.
If convicted, Shelby could
face a minimum of four years
in prison.
Shelby, who joined the
Tulsa Police Department
in December 2011, was en
route to a domestic violence
call when she encountered
Crutchers vehicle aban-
doned on a city street, strad-
dling the center line. Shelby
did not activate her patrol
cars dashboard camera, so
no footage exists of what
first happened between the
two before other officers ar-
rived.
The police footage shows
Crutcher approaching the
drivers side of the SUV, then
more officers walk up and
Crutcher appears to lower
his hands and place them
on the vehicle. A man inside
a police helicopter over-
head says: That looks like a
bad dude, too. Probably on
something.
one brother-in-law.
Memorial services will be
held at 11:00a.m. on Sat-
urday, October 1, 2016 at
Carlisle United Methodist
Church, 45 S. West Street,
Carlisle, PA with Rev. Lois
K. Van Orden officiating.
Burial will be private and
at the convenience of the
family at Indiantown Gap
National Cemetery, Ann-
ville.
In lieu of flowers memo-
rial contributions may be
made in Esthers name to
the Shriners Hospitals for
Children, 2900 Rocky Point
Drive Tampa, FL 33607 or
Brigham and Womens Hos-
pital Division of Preventive
Medicine Womens Health
Study, 900 Common-
wealth Ave. East Boston,
MA 02215-1204.
Hoffman Funeral Home &
Crematory, 2020 W. Trindle
Road, Carlisle, PA is han-
dling the arrangements. To
sign the guestbook, please
visit www.HoffmanFH.com
begin at 2:00 p.m. on
Monday, September 26,
2016 in the Cumberland
Valley Memorial Gardens,
1921 Ritner Highway, Car-
lisle.
For a complete obituary
visit Ewing Brothers Fu-
neral Homes website at
www.Since1853.com.
NEWS & OBITUARIES
DEBBIE CHESTNUT
For The Sentinel
Bruce Levy will retire as
principal of Shippensburg
Area Senior High School at
the end of this school year.
His resignation, effective
June 30, was accepted last
week by the
Shippens-
burg Area
School Dis-
trict board
of directors.
Also at
last weeks
Levy board meet-
ing, Justin
Sholes was
approved as
the new as-
sistant mid-
dle school
principal.
He will as-
sume his
Sholes duties in
October.
Sholes will replace Scott
Shapiro, who accepted the
position of principal at James
Burd Elementary School.
Levys career spans 35
years, 31 in Shippensburg.
Before coming to Ship-
pensburg, he taught for 4 1/2
years in the Iroquois School
District in Erie.
At Shippensburg, Levy
taught 12th-grade social
studies, mainly government
and economics classes, and
coached varsity track and
junior high football and
wrestling.
A 1977 graduate of Cham-
bersburg Area Senior High
School, he earned his bach-
elors degree from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
and his masters degree and
administrative certification
from Shippensburg Univer-
sity.
Levy also serves as youth
director at Messiah United
Methodist Church in Ship- and principal certification
pensburg.
He and Joyce, his wife of
33 years, have three sons,
including twins who will be
freshmen at Shippensburg
Senior High School next
year.
It was tough for our old-
est son to be in school where
his dad was the principal, so
I had always said that when
the twins came to the high
school, it was time for me to
go, and theyre coming over
next year, Levy said.
Levy said retirement
will give him more time
for travel, and to become a
United Methodist Church
pastor. But his years at Ship-
pensburg have given him
friendships and memories
that will last a lifetime.
The thing I will miss the
most, and the thing I found
to be the most important
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The Sentinel
part of my job, is the rela-
tionships I have built with
community. Kimberly Reed, part-time
Recognized Rodney custodian at the senior high;
students and faculty, he Bryan as the districts Sep- Robert Townsley Sr., full-
said. Thats my strength, tember employee of the time custodian at James
and thats the thing I am month. Burd; Amanda Veley, part-
going to miss the most. Acknowledged a time classroom assistant at
I hope that whoever fol-$3,000 grant from Ship- James Burd; Laura Rhine-
lows me will continue to do pensburg Dollar General hart, substitute classroom
that. Store Manager Ashley assistant; Treva Craig-Bai-
As he looked back over Barger and Assistant Man- ley, assistant field hockey
his career, Levy recalled two
ager Rebecca Wright to im- coach at the middle school;
dark times the death of plement the One School, Alexis King, Kathryn Mc-
former high school principalOne Book program at the Causlin and Kristi Papcun,
Dr. Fred Shilling, and low middle school. The program elementary mentors; and
student performance pro- will provide every student Christie Johnson, Denise
file scores. and staff member with a Simmers, Karen Stam-
We were caught sleep- common book to read, and baugh, Michael Swartz and
ing when we got those low activities and events to pro- Anthony Weber, secondary
scores (but) we have cor- mote family reading. The mentors.
grant was written by Scott
rected that and made terrific Approved the following
improvement, and those Shapiro and will be imple- volunteers: Tracey Buchhe-
scores are back up where mented by Megan Mancino ister and Brad Stutzman,
they belong, he said with and Meaghan Sabatini. middle school cross country
pride. Hired the following in- program; Lynn Diehl, senior
But he was also quick to dividuals: Rebekah Landis, high and middle school field
credit the improvement to part-time learning support hockey program; and Lau-
his staff and district ad- teacher at Nancy Grayson ren Smith, senior high field
ministrators, in particular Elementary School; Shane hockey program.
assistant principals Greg Parsley, seventh- and Renewed a three-year-
Miller and Andrew Norton, eighth-grade intensive and-10-month contract for
Superintendent Beth Bender learning support teacher Assistant Superintendent
(who will retire this month)at the middle school; Me- Matt Strine at a salary of
and Assistant Superinten- lissa Ritchey, kindergar- $112,488.05.
dent Matt Strine. ten teacher at James Burd Recognized PTO and
Elementary School; Lau- booster club officers for
Its been a team effort
very much a team effort, heren Yost, wellness/fitness 2016-17.
said. teacher at the middle
school; Brandon Garcia,
Sholes steps in wellness/fitness teacher at
Sholes was one of 36 ap- James Burd, Elainna Keim,
plicants, and one of seven part-time classroom as- 4950 Carlisle Pike, Mechanicsburg, PA
finalists, for the position sistant at James Burd; (717) 737-4133 www.Carmike.com
as middle school assis- BLAIR WITCH (R)
tant principal, according 2:40, 5:00, 7:30, 10:05
to information provided We KNoW BRIDGET JONES BABY (R)
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A graduate of Curwens- KUBO AND THE TWO STRINGS (PG)
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from California University
of Pennsylvania.
For the past two years, In Loving Memory of
he has served as dean of
students at Southern Ful- BETTY L. THRUSH
Who passed away 5 years ago today
ton High School. He was If we could have a lifetime wish;
previously a junior high, A dream that would come true,
Wed pray to God with all our hearts
senior high and Advanced For yesterday and you,
Placement English teacher A thousand words cant bring you back.
We know because weve tried.
for 10 years in Waldorf, Neither will a thousand tears
Maryland, and the South- We know because weve cried
You left behind our broken hearts
ern Fulton School District. And happy memories too,
He was also a seventh- But we never wanted never wanted memories
We only wanted you.
and eighth-grade boys SADLY MISSED AND NEVER FORGOTTEN
basketball coach for six Betsy & Margy
seasons.
Sholes and his wife,
Kayla, have two sons.
Other action
garden gate
fa r m m a r k e t
Designated Super- 1560 W. Trindle
rindle Road, Carlisle 240-0855
intendent Beth Bender as CANDY ONIONS, ZUCCHINI, CUCUmberS,
superintendent emeritus SWeeT COrN, reD beeTS, CANNING TOmATOeS,
in recognition of her 26 PePPerS, POTATOeS, SWeeT POTATOeS, WINTer SqUASH.
years of service to the Ship- TOmATOeS, bOSC PeArS, HONeY CrISP, GALA, COrTLAND
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1
 The Sentinel NEWS Friday, September 23, 2016|A3

Borough agreement on Tuesday.

From A1
and to make sure that your
confidence in me is re-
warded, Ciecierski said to
council.
Although council mem-
ber Kyle Miller voted against
Ciecierskis conditional
approval on Sept. 6, he
voted in favor of finalizing
Ciecierskis employment
My position (about
Ciecierskis hiring) hasnt
changed, but I realize that
our borough manager needs
to be paid, Miller said on
Tuesday.
Miller said earlier this
month that his initial
negative vote wasnt a
reflection on Mr. Ciecier-
skis prior service to the
borough or a reflection on
his character. Instead, he
cited concerns about the
future of the borough and
believe(s) there are better
options before this coun-
cil.
Borough Council also
appointed Ciecierski as
Mechanicsburgs borough
secretary; borough trea-
surer upon posting of bond;
and borough right-to-know
officer.
As borough manager,
Ciercierski fills a position
that remained vacant after
former Borough Manager
Patrick Dennis resigned in
March. Assistant Borough
Manager Glenda Boyer
served as acting borough
manager in the interim.
Police Chief Margaret My-
ers and several other offi-
cials commended Boyer for
all the hard work she did
while working two adminis-
trative positions for several
months.
Other action
Also on Tuesday, borough
council accepted a proposal
from Herbert, Rowland &
Grubic Inc., engineers to
prepare a Commonwealth
Financing Grant application
for funding of the Edgewood
Drive sewer rehabilitation
project in the borough.
HRGs fee for preparing the
application is $3,900, plus a
$100 application fee.
Finally, borough council
approved applications for
several upcoming events in
the borough, including:
Tailgating in Memorial
Park from 5-7p.m. on Sept.
30 before Mechanicsburg
Area Senior High Schools
homecoming football game;
Halloween Parade,
7-9p.m. on Oct. 11;
Streets of Treats,
10a.m.-2p.m., Oct. 15;
CROP Walk, 1:30-
3:30p.m., Oct. 23.

Strawser stole a womans truck by

From A1
He was not stopped un-
til after he murdered Buck-
ingham, and he now stands
accused of killing Davison,
who appears to have been
at the wrong place at the
wrong time that night on
I-81.
Two people are dead, one
man is implicated in both
killings, and the criminal
justice system tasked with
protecting people appears
to have failed them all.
If (the courts) would
have done what they should
have done, instead of slap-
ping him on the flippin
wrist, hed have been in jail
and those two people would
probably still be alive,
said Elizabeth Butler, who
Strawser was charged with
stalking in 2013.
Court hearings in But-
lers case would coincide
within days of both deaths.
The night ... he killed
Ms. Buckingham, he was
only two miles from my
home when he got loose
from the cops, she said.
My dad went through
every roadblock, came to
my house and got me and
my daughter because I
wouldnt take my vehicle
out of the driveway. I was
scared to death. ... I said
Oh my God. Hes headed
to my house. Im next. He
was that close.
Strawser
Strawser grew up in Pres-
ton County, West Virginia,
a rural area near Pittsburgh
that borders Pennsylvania
and Maryland. The area is
quintessential Appalachia.
Roads bend and wind
around the hilly terrain,
rather than cutting through
it. Homes, at times, appear
out of place, as if they had
been delicately set on top of
the uneven landscape, not
firmly secured to a foun-
dation.
His grandparents lived
right above us and his dad
is just a gentle soul, Ping-
ley said.
She reflected on times
when Strawser and his sib-
lings came to her home as
children to get rhubarb to
take to their grandparents
home nearby to make a pie.
Pingleys husband served
as Strawsers Boy Scout
troop leader.
They were just normal,
Pingley said. Maybe it was
a little tougher growing up
in Terra Alta (West Vir-
ginia). I dont know. I just
never would have thought,
no, I never would have
thought.
As he transitioned into
adulthood something
changed in the little boy
Pingley described as a lit-
tle ornery.
By the time Treva Cline,
the mother of Pingleys
granddaughter, met Straw-
ser in 2012, he was already
well into a dark and violent
pattern of behavior with
his intimate partners. But
Cline only knew him as her
co-worker.
She didnt know about
his multiple arrests for as-
sault and stalking.
She didnt know about
the women who sought
court orders protecting
them from him.
She didnt know one
woman told authorities
that Strawser threatened
to cut her unborn child
out of her, or that another
accused Strawser of strik-
ing her child and pouring
bleach over her clothes
when she tried to break up Texts
with him.
M She didnt know that telling her that he would
1 during one fight Strawser call police and say she had
jamming a pocket knife into
the ignition.
She didnt know, because
she said Strawser did not
appear to be that kind of
man.
Between 2000 and 2001,
Strawser was charged with
a cluster of offenses, in-
cluding felony motor ve-
hicle theft. In 2004, he was
convicted of misdemeanor
second degree assault,
which was followed by a
nearly four-year absence
from the criminal justice
system.
Beginning in 2008 there
was an increase in the
frequency of cases filed
against him. Three women
sought domestic violence
and peace orders against
him, and he was charged
twice with theft between
March 2008 and when
Cline met him in 2012.
New relationship
When I first met him he
was really friendly, Cline
said. He just seemed like
a nice a person. He talked
about going places. He
talked about going to the
beach.
The two began hang-
ing out and went on a few
dates, but that friendly,
nice person Cline met at
work quickly changed.
He got really jealous,
she said. I had just met women and u just showed
him, you know. I only knew
him two months and he was
really jealous and got mad.
Strawsers jealousy and
anger came to a raging boil
one night in August 2012
when Cline was out with
Pingleys son, the father
of her child. The two had
not been together for some
time, but Cline said they
continued to co-parent
their child.
He began calling and tex-
ting. Strawser eventually
showed up at her home, but
she wasnt there.
(Cline) started seeing
him less and less and was
a little bit less interested
in him, said Pingley, who
lives next door. He starts
stalking around. Hes in the
area, always in the area. It
was getting really annoy-
ing.
Pingley watched every
time Strawser drove by the
home, turning the outside
lights on to let him know
she had seen him.
After Pingley put her
granddaughter and husband
to bed, her dog began bark-
ing, alerting her that some-
thing outside wasnt right.
Strawser had tried to ring
her door bell, but it didnt
work.
She went to the door,
looked outside and yelled
to Strawser, who was mak-
ing his way to Clines home.
When he turned and
looked, it was the look. It
could have been like that
girl from The Exorcist,
Pingley said. I knew it
wasnt over, but I didnt
know what he would go on
to do.
She was right.
Strawser returned later
that night and thrashed
Clines car, ramming his
pickup truck into it.
He destroyed my car,
Cline said. He hit it multi-
ple times with his truck. He
took the valve stems out of
the tires. He took my spark
plug wires. The windshield
was broken. He ripped out
all the wires from under the
steering wheel.
In total, Strawser did
more than $3,500 in dam-
age to the Honda Accord.
Strawser texted Cline
hit him and fled the scene.
U either call me with n
The next 2 mins or I will call
The cops and have then Set
at The church waiting on u
2 go 2 work, Strawser said
in one text that was entered
into evidence.
Fine I will call them say
u hit me and left The scene
I have ur tag, he said in
another that accompanied
a photo of Clines license
plate.
To help sell the ruse, he
even took parts of the car
with him that he planned to
use as evidence, including
a side-view mirror. When
Cline didnt respond he
turned to threatening sui-
cide, implying it would be
Clines fault if he took his
own life.
I so bably need 2 cry is
so Unreal, he wrote in a
text sent shortly after mid-
night. Where r u @.
Would u b the 1 2 come
find me ? If I would shoot
myself, he wrote less than
an hour later. Plz my fam-
ily couldnt/dnt need that.
By morning Cline went to
the police and filed for an
emergency protection or-
der, but not before Strawser
made contact a few more
times.
I made u happy and I was
the only 1 u was with sense
May, a text at 9:18a.m.
said. Kinda hate 2 trust
me again. Cant trust them.
Thanks.
Cline became one of
more than 12,000 people to
report a domestic violence
incident to police in 2012,
according to West Virginia
State Police.
On April 15, 2013, Straw-
ser was sentenced in Clines
case to six months in prison
after pleading guilty to
misdemeanor stalking.
That sentence was sus-
pended and Strawser was
placed on probation for
two years.
Firearms
As part of his probation
and the protection from
abuse obtained by Cline,
Strawser was ordered to
not possess or own any
firearms. In West Virginia,
like Pennsylvania, firearms
may be transferred to a
family member or another
person who does not live
with the person required
to surrender their firearms.
Answering questions
from police after Bucking-
hams murder, Strawser
said he had handed over
numerous firearms to his
sister after Cline obtained
the protection from abuse
in 2012, a process that typ-
ically requires the person to
go to the sheriffs office, un-
dergo a background check
and fill out a form saying
he was handing over the
guns. That form was blank
in Strawsers case file.
He didnt do any official
transfer, it doesnt work
that way in West Virginia,
Preston County Prosecut-
ing Attorney Melvin Snyder
said. If you do it between
family, you dont have to do
any paper work. I can walk
up and sell an individual in
my family a gun for what-
ever and theres not paper-
work done on that at all.
So, despite at that time
Strawser being a convicted
felon since 2002, which
made it a misdemeanor for
him to own or possess any
firearms in the state of West
Virginia, Strawser faced no
charges.
Snyder appeared un-
aware of Strawsers 2002
felony conviction when
asked about it in June.
The Sentinel presented
case information about the
conviction to which Sny-
der said, As to the Mary-
land conviction, if it was
a felony, his possession of
a firearm in West Virginia
would be a misdemeanor
crime.
A National Crime Infor-
mation Center background
check clearly listing the
2002 Maryland conviction
was in the case files for the
offense against Cline and
the murder of Buckingham.
Less than three months
after being sentenced in
West Virginia, Strawser was
charged with nearly identi-
cal charges stalking and
malicious destruction of
property only a few miles
away in Garrett County,
Maryland.
In this case, Butler filed
for a protection from abuse
order, telling authorities
Strawser sexually assaulted
her and was told not to
come back to her home,
court records stated.
He became angry, show-
ing up a day later.
As Butler was drawing forward seeking a peace or-
her evening bath, Straw- der against him for stalking
ser began pounding on the
door. She hid inside her
bathroom until he left. For
hours afterwards, Strawser
drove past her home, like a
shark circling its prey.
He called and sent text
messages. He went to the
door and pounded on it
again around 1a.m., ac- her of cheating on him on
cording to court records. multiple occasions.
Around 2:30a.m., Butler
said she heard a loud bang
and the sound of Strawsers
car driving away. He con-
tinued to circle for another
three hours, Butler told
police.
He tried to deny every-
thing, but I was sitting in
my house, she said. I saw she said. This time he sent
him do this. ... He texted
me the same thing 13 times,
Are you going to let me in
or do you want me gone?
Thirteen times he texted
me the same thing.
It was not until the
morning that she felt
comfortable to go outside.
When she did, Butler was
greeted by a similar sight
Strawser had left for Cline.
Strawser had scratched
up her truck and broken
out her tail lights, she told
police.
Butler only went on one
date with Strawser.
He changed my whole
outlook on Facebook and
how I post things, because
I had made a comment and
I was feeling down and he
asked if he could take me
to lunch, Butler said. In
three days he done dam-
aged my truck because I
wouldnt sleep with him.
Cases
Butlers case didnt lead
to a conviction. It was only
after Strawser killed Buck-
ingham that prosecutors
pushed for the stalking
charge, Butler said.
On Dec. 30, 2013 four
days before Strawser is ac-
cused of killing Davison
Butlers case was placed on
an indefinite postponement
known as STET. In return
for halting prosecution in
the case, Strawser was to
pay Butler $800 in restitu-
tion, which he has yet to do.
Strawser did more than
$1,200 in damage to the
truck, Butler said.
I wasnt OK that it was
put on STET, Butler said.
(Prosectutors) said I had
to allow him time to come
up with the money.
Butler said she wanted
Strawser punished.
She said he continued to
harass her even after she
filed charges, but she re-
ceived no relief from au-
thorities.
He was driving up and
down past my house 15 to
20 times a day, said But-
ler. There was nothing I
Why was a man with a
clear pattern of violence
could do about it. I had to and a growing list of al-
deal with it, because I lived leged victims and charges
on a main road. allowed to remain un-
The ordeal with Strawser checked?
has changed the way But- Very often domestic
ler deals with relationships violence isnt taken too
with men, she said. seriously, said Judy King,
From now on I do not executive director of the
care, if I date anybody Im Rape and Domestic Vio-
going to look them up, lence Information Cen-
Butler said. Im going to ter. Or, if someone stalks
look them up before I date someone who is a former
them. intimate partner, people
A condition of Strawsers dont take that too seri-
probation in the Cline case ously. They dont connect
was he could not to leave the dots, even if the law
West Virginia unless he says you must connect the
received approval from dots, they dont.
the probation department. Multiple attempts to
Prosecutors in Maryland contact Garrett County
were aware of his convic- States Attorney Lisa Thay-
tion in West Virginia and er-Welch via phone and
were aware that he was on email for explanation went
probation, according to unanswered.
court records. The Preston County Pro-
Strawser made the STET bation Department refused
deal with prosecutors the comment as to why Straw-
same day a second woman sers probation was not
in Garrett County came revoked given the charges,
citing that Strawser is cur-
rently awaiting sentencing
her since the previous for the Buckingham murder.
month. There is, however, no
The second victim told doubt what Strawsers sen-
authorities Strawser had tence will be. West Virginia
been stalking her after the law requires Strawser be
two broke up. She said she sentenced to life in prison
had ended the relationship without the possibility of
because Strawser had be- parole.
come jealous and accused We used to always say
the violence escalates over
time and happens more
He showed up at her frequently over time, and
work, sent her text mes- I think that is true, King
sages and even interrupted said. Unless there is some
her while she was at the kind of intervention, unless
movies with her friend, she the law or someone, kind
told police. of pulls them up short and
Strawser again threat- lets them know thats not
ened suicide since he OK, its working for them.
knew it would worry me, Its pretty effective to get
his partner to do what he
a photograph of the bullet wants, so why give it up?
he planned to use. Snyder said his office was
not informed of the Garrett
Unpunished County charges, Strawsers
Both women stated probation was not revoked,
Strawser owned firearms. he was not criminally pun-
Butler like several women ished for terrorizing either
before her told police he victim, and he again made
carried at least one firearm it through the system
inside his vehicle. largely unscathed.
Buy-Sell-Trade
Licensed Class 1 & 3 dealer
Free firearms transfer*
Lifetime discount ammo*
Specializing in personal defense for women
Money-back layaways up to 6 months
One-on-One handgun training
*With firearm purchases.
A Veteran-Owned Business
876 North haNover Street CarliSle 717.448.8549
mike@woodmouse.com
A4|Friday, September 23, 2016 The Sentinel

LOCAL
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LOTTERY
Pick 2
Midday 9-1
Straight $50
Wild Ball
Midday 9
Car crashes into home
TYLER MILES, THE SENTINEL he realized what had hap-
Treasure Hunt
mergency crews were
E pened and rushed outside,
Boxed $25
12-13-15-24-27 called to the 900 block of emergency crews were al-
Pick 3 Petersburg Road in South ready working to free the
No players matched 5 Middleton Township at driver.
Midday 3-9-3
2p.m. for a report of a vehi- The homeowner, Kelly
Straight $250 50 players matched 4, re- cle into a building Thursday Hart, told abc27 News her
ceiving $100 afternoon. son was sleeping in the
Boxed $80
The crash caused a house but wasnt harmed.
1,431 players matched 3,
Pick 4 chimney to collapse onto She said her son has been
receiving $6 the windshield of the ve- cancer free for three years
Midday 2-7-4-9
11,485 players matched 2, hicle, smashing it and but has some hearing dif-
Straight $2,500 trapping the driver inside. ficulties. She said he slept
receiving $1 Tim Yingst, fire chief for through the crash and was
Boxed $100
Jackpot $50,000 Citizens Fire Co. No. 1 of awakened when someone
Pick 5 Mount Holly Springs, said banged on the door.
Because of early dead- firefighters had to cut the TYLER MILES, THE SENTINEL Hart said her family will
Midday 5-9-5-8-0
lines, evening lottery door off to get him out. Emergency crews were called to Petersburg Road in South be out of the home for at
Straight $50,000 numbers were not avail- State Police at the scene Middleton Township at 2p.m. for a report of a vehicle into a least three days. Once the
declined to comment on the building. house is secured, they will
Boxed $850 able for this edition. condition of the driver, who, be allowed to go inside to get
according to firefighters at A neighbor who lives heard the loud crash. How- some belongings.
the scene, was the only one across the street from the ever, the only person in the State police are inves-
in the vehicle at the time of residence said he was out- residence at the time of tigating the cause of the
the crash. side gardening when he the crash said by the time crash.

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M
1
 The Sentinel
A view of the damage caused by a van and garbage truck colliding in Middlesex Township Thursday morning.
Crash involving municipal
garbage truck sends two to CRMC
TYLER MILES
The Sentinel
A municipal waste truck
from Shippensburg and
a green van collided at
the intersection of Wolfs
Bridge Road and Fairview
Toomey launches new immigration politics attack
MARC LEVY
Associated Press
HARRISBURG Repub-
lican U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey
has launched a new line of
attack in immigration poli-
tics against his Democratic
challenger Katie McGinty,
accusing her of support-
ing welfare for immigrants
living illegally in the United
States.
Two new campaign TV
ads this month play off Mc-
Gintys support for a fed-
eral immigration bill that
Toomey opposed but that
passed in the Senate with
the help of 14 of his fellow
Republicans. The bill, sup-
ported by President Barack
Obama, would have created
a path to citizenship for an
estimated 11 million immi-
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www.tranquilitysalonandwellnesscenter.com
Drive in Middllesex Town-
ship Thursday morning.
Middlesex Township Fire
Chief Ed Beam said there
were two elderly indi-
viduals in the van at the
time of the crash and both
grants in the country with-
out legal documentation.
But it died in the House,
helping ensure that immi-
gration politics would play
a role in this years national
elections.
One Toomey ad says
McGintys liberal agenda
includes citizenship for
illegal immigrants, making
them eligible for welfare.
Another says McGinty is a
champion for welfare for
illegals. The welfare for
illegals slogan is also play-
ing in an online ad placed
by the Toomey campaign.
The federal legislation
did not make immigrants
immediately eligible for
government benefits pro-
grams, such as cash assis-
tance or food stamps. For
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LOCAL NEWS
were taken to the Carlisle
Regional Medical Center
in Carlisle to be treated for
minor injuries.
Police on the scene said
they had no details of what
may have caused the crash,
some programs, it would
take immigrants more
than a decade to become
eligible.
However, a Congressio-
nal Budget Office analysis
projected an immediate
increase in spending on
health care programs and
tax credits for lower-in-
come working households
about $240 billion over a
decade that are available
to immigrants who have le-
gal work status.
The McGinty campaign
likened Toomeys attack
to GOP presidential nom-
inee Donald Trumps pro-
nouncements on immigra-
tion.
Pat Toomey and Donald
Trump are kindred spirits
when it comes to fear mon-
Family Support Services
717.991.8577 | Carlisle, PA
RUNNER-UP
like us on facebook
Friday, September 23, 2016|A5
Police investigate
suspicious activity
ABC27 approached by a male who
olice in Mechanicsburg
P made an alarming com-
are asking for the publics ment.
help in identifying a vehi- The man reportedly
cle involved in a report of drove away in a vehicle
suspicious activity. seen in the photograph.
Officers were called Anyone with informa-
just after 5p.m. Wednes- tion is asked to call the
day to the area of North Mechanicsburg Police De-
Walnut and East Allen partment at 717-691-3300.
streets. Thats where vic- Anonymous tips can be
tims told police they were called into 717-691-3309.
TYLER MILES, THE SENTINEL
Suspicious vehicle
Hit-and-run driver IDd
or who was at fault.
Tyler Miles is a news reporter
for The Sentinel covering Car-
in Upper Allen Township
lisle. Follow him on Twitter SENTINEL STAFF The girl was struck
@TylerTMiles or email him at pper Allen Township
U Wednesday afternoon in
tmiles@cumberlink.com. police said Thursday they the 1100 block of Granada
have identified a hit-and- Lane.
run driver who struck a She was awake and
5-year-old girl Wednesday talking after the incident
in the township.
Police told abc27 the driver
and was taken to Holy
Spirit Hospital for treat-
turned himself in Thursday ment. Police said she has
gering, division and out- morning after seeing news a few scratches but no
right lying to voters, the reports and retracing his broken bones. They said
McGinty campaign said. steps. His name was not she was released from the
The campaign also noted immediately released. hospital and is doing well.
that the federal legislation Police said the investiga- Investigators said she
would have doubled fund- tion is ongoing. No charges may have run into the side
ing for the border patrol. have been filed so far. of the car.
Is it just a stomachache
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A6|Friday, September 23, 2016
MIDSTATE
Photos of a wedding party holding rescue puppies instead of bouquets have gone viral on social media.
Wedding photos of
rescue puppies go viral
ABC27
LIZABETHTOWN A Mid-
E they have, so Im so happy that
state couple is getting interna-
tional attention after holding
puppies instead of bouquets in
their wedding photos.
The Middletown couple and
their party posed with pups from
a local rescue.
Six puppies are making Matt
Crain and Sarah Mallouk Crains
wedding at Moonstone Manor
memorable and bringing atten-
tion to homeless animals.
There are so many that need
homes just like little Martha
here, Sarah said.
Martha is a coonhound-boxer
mix and getting known around
the world from viral photos
shared on photographer Caroline
Logans Facebook page.
Its shocking. I dont think
I ever expected the phone call
from Caroline, our photographer,
that it had gone viral, Sarah said.
Within minutes, it was just
blowing up, Caroline said.
Inmate very happy about end of solitary time
MARK SCOLFORO
Associated Press
HARRISBURG A Pennsylva-
nia inmate who has won a court
order freeing him from solitary
after 36 years told his lawyer
Wednesday he looks forward to
simply being with others in the
prison yard and taking classes
beyond his third-grade education.
Attorney Bret Grote said Ar-
thur Johnson, 64, was obvi-
ously very happy when told of
a federal judges recent order to
free him.
He was very grateful and glad
that the decision came out the
way it did, Grote said. We all
felt very confident in the strength
of our case, and that there was no
legitimate basis for keeping him in
these conditions for this incredi-
ble amount of time.
U.S. Middle District Judge
Christopher Conner on Tuesday
gave prison officials and Johnsons
lawyers a week to work out a plan
for release from solitary, with a
goal of integrating him with the
prisons general population within
about three months. Asked about
Wedding participants were told to interact with the dogs and not try to
get them to pose for the camera.
The photos are blowing up all
over national media and social
media. The pictures are of some
pups from Lancaster Coun-
ty-based Pitties.Love.Peace. The
bride works for the non-profit
and wanted to bring attention to
a possible appeal,
a corrections
spokeswoman
said Wednesday
the order was still
being reviewed.
Johnson is
serving life with-
Johnson out parole for the
1970 murder of
a man in Philadelphia. Several
escape attempts, including one
in which a guard was bound and
gagged, landed him in isolation,
although prison officials have
described him as a model inmate
over the past 25 years.
Grote said he has no doubt that
Johnson has suffered severe ef-
fects from living without physical
contact with other people for so
long. He said Johnson has passed
the time by reading and writing,
although that has become more
difficult because his attention
span and short-term memory
have declined, which the lawyer
attributes to his living conditions.
In solitary, Johnson has been
allowed an hour in a caged-in ex-
ercise area five days a week, and
adopting rescue dogs.
Martha and her four sisters are
all named after the first five U.S.
first ladies. Sarah held Biggie
Smalls, a pit bull puppy, in some
of her photos.
I never thought that the
gets taken in handcuffs to shower
three times a week. His 7-by-10-
foot cell is illuminated at all hours.
Its not surprising hes look-
ing forward to being able to be in
the yard with everyone else at the
institution, like an actual yard, to
be able to have group activities and
interaction, Grote said.
Pennsylvania prison officials
say 115 inmates are currently on
whats known as restricted re-
lease, or longer-term solitary
confinement for those segregated
from other inmates for chronic
disciplinary issues or out of
safety concerns. Others can end
up for shorter periods of time in
a restricted housing unit for their
own protection or the protection
of others, or for disciplinary rea-
sons, although some of those pris-
oners have cellmates.
The state also maintains one of
the countrys largest death rows
currently 176 men and one woman
in solitary confinement condi-
tions. Pennsylvania has executed
only three people since the death
penalty was deemed legal in the
1970s, and is currently under an
CAROLINE LOGAN PHOTOS
photos would spread how far
not just pit bulls, but rescue
dogs in general are getting the
exposure that they deserve,
Sarah said.
I had told both the brides-
maids and the groomsmen just to
interact with them and not worry
about getting their puppy smil-
ing at the camera because thats
just unrealistic, Caroline said.
The dog theme didnt end
there. The couple had their three
dogs drawn on their invitations,
a dog cake topper, and dog place
cards.
To have these photos that
we can show our kids and our
grandkids and the story thats
behind it will be something that
I never forget, Sarah said.
Four of the five coon-
hound-boxer sisters and Biggie
Smalls are available for adop-
tion. For more information, visit
the Facebook page of Pitties.
Love.Peace.
execution moratorium set by Gov.
Tom Wolf.
The Pittsburgh-based Aboli-
tionist Law Center, where Grote piping vehicle
is legal director, also represented
Russell Maroon Shoatz, who
also spent decades in solitary in
Pennsylvanias prison system. The
state said it would stop punishing
him with solitary for his past be-
havior, and earlier this year agreed
to pay him a $99,000 settlement.
The practice of placing inmates
into solitary confinement has been
under scrutiny in other parts of
the United States in recent years.
In California, extensive use of
solitary confinement prompted
mass hunger strikes by inmates
in 2011 and 2013 and led to a set-
tlement in which the state has
significantly pared back its use of
isolation.
In Louisiana, the so-called
Angola Three were released af-
ter spending decades in isolation
in state prisons. Officials said
they were deemed to be at risk of
causing trouble among inmates
because of their Black Panther
Party activism.
The Sentinel
Union
to strike
without
deal
Faculty have been
working without
contract since 2015
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARRISBURG The union
representing faculty and
coaches at 14 state universities
says its members will strike by
the end of October if a new con-
tract settlement is not reached.
The Pennsylvania State Sys-
tem of Higher Education said
after a fifth day of marathon
bargaining sessions Wednes-
day that it has proposed raising
faculty pay by 12 percent while
seeking other contract changes.
The university systems
proposal for eight additional
bargaining sessions, including
this weekend, was rejected by
the union, which announced
its intention to go on strike no
later than Oct. 30 if no deal is
reached. Earlier this week the
union said it would hold a strike
workshop this weekend.
The state system has asked
the states labor board to ap-
point a fact finder. The union
has called the move a delaying
technique.
The union represents about
5,500 faculty and coaches
at Bloomsburg, Califor-
nia, Cheyney, Clarion, East
Stroudsburg, Edinboro, Indi-
ana, Kutztown, Lock Haven,
Mansfield, Millersville, Ship-
pensburg, Slippery Rock and
West Chester universities.
Members have been working
under contracts that expired
June 30, 2015.
The university system has
said a strike would halt classes
for more than 100,000 stu-
dents. The schools would re-
main open.
No bail for
accused
mother
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WILKES-BARRE A Penn-
sylvania judge has denied a bail
request for a mother accused
of trying to kill herself and her
two children by
exhaust into her
car.
The (Wil-
kes-Barre) Cit-
izens Voice re-
ports the judge
on Tuesday
Scholl
denied Melissa
Ann Scholls request to be re-
leased into a friends custody.
Scholls attorney had said
she isnt a flight risk and has
no psychological disorders.
Scholls 7-year-old son told
police she told him and his
5-year-old sister to die for
something special before al-
legedly running a hose from
her exhaust pipe into her car in
a parking lot in December.
Police say a man pulled the
hose from the car.
Scholl is charged with at-
tempted homicide. Scholls
attorney has said prosecutors
have only proved that Scholl
tried to kill herself.
M
1
 THE SENTINEL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 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

More terror,
more denials
I
n Florida Monday, following
the bombings in New York
and New Jersey, Donald
Trump referred to the captured
bombing suspect, Ahmad Khan
Rahami, as an evil thug. He
then added, Hillary Clinton is
a weak and ineffective person
and I will tell you, if you choose
Donald Trump,
these prob-
lems are going
to go away far,
CAL
far greater than
anybody would
think.
Whatever one
THOMAS thinks of Trumps
rhetoric, his is a
voice of certainty
at a time when a growing num-
ber of Americans appear fed
up with a seemingly ineffective
government, weak statements
and even weaker responses. Ex-
ample: Josh Earnest, the White
House press secretary, said on
CNN: What I can tell you is
that we are, when it comes to
ISIL, we are in a fight, a narra-
tive fight with them, a narrative
battle.
Are words the cause of so
many American deaths from
terrorists attacks and on battle-
fields in Afghanistan, Iraq and
now Syria? Or did bombs and
bullets take their lives, limbs,
minds and sense of well-being?
Many Americans believe their
government cares more about
the sensitivity of Muslims than
it does for them. From releasing
detainees from Guantanamo
prison, some of whom have
gone on to plot terrorists at-
tacks against Americans, to
the acceptance of thousands of
refugees from Islamic countries
where terrorism appears to be a
major export, people are rightly
concerned.
Adding to those justifiable
concerns is this Associated
Press story: The U.S. govern-
ment has mistakenly granted
citizenship to at least 858
immigrants who had pending
deportation orders from coun-
tries of concern to national
security or with high rates of
immigration fraud, according to
an internal Homeland Security
audit. Why? The Department
of Homeland Security says their
fingerprints were missing from
government databases.
This is the same adminis-
tration that promised robust
vetting of all immigrants. Its
not the kind of storyline that
builds confidence among a pop-
ulace that is increasingly skep-
tical about their governments
ability to protect the homeland.
Many people are afraid to
say what should be said for fear
of being labeled an Islamo-
phobe. Those who deny the
threat of Islamic extremism in
this country are quick to brand
those in opposition with that
term, even though in many
cases their only sin is taking se-
riously the virulent rhetoric of
racial Islamists, who blatantly
admit to wanting to destroy
western countries, especially
the United States.
Srdja Trifkovic is not afraid.
He is a Serbian-American
writer on international and
foreign affairs and editor of the
paleoconservative magazine
Chronicles.
In the September issue
Trifkovic writes: The enemy is
Islam, a supremacist ideology
of permanent conflict and con-
quest, which is and has always
been structurally unamenable
to compromise with non-Islam.
It has a highly developed legal,
political, and moral doctrine,
rooted in its core texts, which
denies the legitimacy of any
other belief system and form of
social organization. Its expo-
nents are state actors (most no-
tably Saudi Arabia), groups with
some state attributes (ISIS), de-
centralized terror networks (Al
Qaeda), and self-starting rad-
icalized cells and individuals
in most Western countries that
have a sizable Muslim diaspora.
All Muslims do not buy into
these doctrines, but those who
dont are regarded as heretics
by those who do. Dont take my
word for it. Do the research.
The motives and goals of radical
Islamists are in their writings,
sermons and media.
The latest terrorists attacks,
and the possibility of more to
come before the election, can
only benefit Donald Trump.
While some politicians wring
their hands, Trump wants to
wring necks. His is a voice of
certainty amid voices of timid-
ity. Whether good or bad, that
resonates with a lot of people
who dont enjoy life in that
safety bubble protecting our
elected officials.
Americans are tired of losing
wars. This one they want to
win. To those who want to win,
Trump is Gen. Patton. Hillary
Clinton reminds them of a con-
scientious objector.
Readers may email Cal Thomas at
tcaeditors@tribpub.com.
Obamacare causes record
high health care costs
P
resident Obama promised
he would bend the health
care cost curve and he has
but in the wrong direction.
Premiums and deductibles are
skyrocketing and Obamacare
has entered what experts grimly
call a death
spiral. Overall
health care costs
jumped in the last
year at the fastest
rate in over three
decades.
PHIL Looking to
KERPEN dodge politi-
cal blame for
Obamacares
spectacular failure and steeply
higher health care costs, Demo-
crats and their insurance indus-
try allies have settled on a poll-
tested strategy of pretending
prescription drugs are the prin-
cipal driver of higher costs
despite the fact that data proves
such claims completely false.
The latest Altarum Institute
report shows that prescription
drug spending is just 10 percent
of total health spending, versus
32 percent for hospital and 20
percent for physicians and clin-
ics. And the smaller piece of the
pie is also growing more slowly
just 3.9 percent for drugs
versus 4.6 percent for hospitals
and 5.2 percent for physicians
over the last year.
As millions of Americans
experience steeply higher costs
for narrower provider networks
and less access to care, we en-
ter yet another election cycle
where health care is a dominant
issue. A recent national poll
found that an eye-popping 77
percent of registered voters
personally have had trouble us-
ing their health insurance in the
past year or know someone who
has. While access is down, cost
is up; the same poll found 43
percent are personally paying
more for health care this year
than last year.
The biggest driver of in-
creased costs are health insur-
ance premiums, which 26 per- tactics of promising to solve
cent of those surveyed say are
their number one health care
cost concern. This is in com-
parison to 19 percent for hospi-
tal or emergency room visits, 17
percent for the care of a sick or
aging loved one, and 16 percent
for doctor bills. Just 11 percent
said drug costs, the lowest of
any health care component.
The Democratic political
talking points were a little bit
more connected to reality two
years ago, when drug spending
rose by 12.4 percent. But that
jump also corresponded to an
environment in which more
medicines were placed in devel-
opment than at any time in our
history, and many new, innova-
tive drugs arrived on the market.
This includes a milestone, and
yes, expensive, new drug that
cured patients suffering from
Hepatitis C.This breakthrough
was quickly followed by similar
drugs from other research com-
panies that achieved the same
miraculous results and lowered
the costs of these treatments.
As Bill Gates, the worlds
most prodigious philanthropist,
recently explained:
I think the current system is
better than most other systems
one can imagine. I mean curing
hepatitis C. This is a phenom-
enal thing and now you have
multiple drug companies com-
peting in terms of the quality
and the price of that offering.
Contrast that with what we
have witnessed from health
insurers of late: higher premi-
ums, skyrocketing co-pays and
deductibles, and less and less
access to needed treatments.
And make no mistake, with the
pending insurance premium
increases anticipated in 2017
families will face even more
costly challenges.As a result,
proponents of Obamacare are
already falling back on their old
problems through arbitrary
price controls and more gov-
ernment regulation over pre-
scription drugs. Doing so would
have the opposite effect on drug
costs and continue to give in-
surers a pass.
The drug companies are
turning out miracles and we
need their R&D budgets to stay
strong. They need to see that
opportunity, Gates correctly
observed. For things like Alz-
heimers, they can reduce med-
ical costs so dramatically and
improve the human condition,
and the pharmaceutical compa-
nies have been great partners of
our foundation. When we need
help in doing science they are
unique in what they can do.
The total cost and time of
bringing a single new drug to
market is now $2.6 billion, per
the Tufts Center for the Study
of Drug Development, and av-
erages 10 years of development.
Capital markets are intensely
competitive, and the pros-
pects of large returns on truly
significant breakthroughs are
necessary to drive investment,
cure diseases and allow people
to live longer, healthier, happier
lives.
So lets keep the focus for fix-
ing the problem of skyrocketing
costs where it belongs on
Obamacare and not allow
its supporters to use their own
laws failures as a pretext for
even more government regula-
tions that could stall the search
for new cures.
Phil Kerpen, distributed by Cagle
Cartoons newspaper syndicate, is
the president of American Commit-
ment and the author of Democracy
Denied. Email him at phil@ameri-
cancommitment.org.

PUBLIC OFFICIALS ANOTHER VIEW

President
Barack H. Obama, White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington,
D.C. 20500. Time wasted amid crisis
P
Vice President ennsylvanias allegedly
Joseph R. Biden Jr., Old Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20501. full-time state legislators
U.S. senators have returned to the Capitol
Robert Casey, 393 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. after a typically overly generous
20510. Toll-free number, 866-802-2833. Harrisburg office, 22 S. Third seven-week summer vacation,
St., Suite 6A. Toll-free number, 866-461-9159. casey.senate.gov. which they took despite an un-
folding opioid epidemic that
Pat Toomey, 248 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. claims the lives of nearly 10 state
202-224-4254. Harrisburg office, U.S. Federal Building, 228 Walnut St., residents every day.
Suite 1104. 717-782-3951. toomey.senate.gov. They have left themselves
U.S. representatives just a handful of voting days not
11th District: Lou Barletta, 115 Cannon House Office Building, Wash- only to act further on the deadly
ington, D.C. 20515. Toll-free number, 855-241-5144. Local office: 59 W. epidemic, but to deal with mas-
Louther St., Carlisle 17013. 249-0190. barletta.house.gov/. sive funding holes that they left
in the state government budget
4th District: Scott Perry, 1207 Longworth House Office Building, Wash- before heading to the beach in
ington, D.C. 20515. 202-225-5836. Local office: 730 N. Front St., Worm- July. After their seven-week va-
leysburg 17043. 717-635-9504. perry.house.gov. cation, they plan to take at least
Governor another month to campaign in
Tom Wolf, 225 Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg 17120. 717-787-2500. advance of the Nov. 8 election,
in which the full House and half
Lieutenant governor of the Senate seats are on the
Michael Stack, 200 Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg 17120. 717-787- ballot.
M
1 3300. To their credit, lawmakers and
the administration have enacted
some good responses to the opi-
oid epidemic, including a state-
wide prescription cross-check
system meant to deter addicts
and dealers from prescription
shopping, and increased fund-
ing for drug courts that focus on
rehabilitation.
But the compressed sched-
ule limits lawmakers in their
remaining sessions 12 in the
House and nine in the Senate
to picking the low-hanging fruit.
In June, Gov. Tom Wolf and
legislative leaders pondered a
special session on the opioid
epidemic. If they had scheduled
one for the summer, lawmakers
could have taken a deeper dive
into the crisis. For example,
while they deserve credit for ex-
panding access to the opioid an-
tidote naloxone, they only went
halfway. First responders and
others have used the drug to save
hundreds of lives, but the state
has not mandated follow-up
treatment for those addicts who
were rescued.
Mr. Wolf now plans to address
a joint session of the Legisla-
ture on the opioid crisis. Ideally,
lawmakers will pass the pend-
ing bills that have languished
over the summer, dealing with
continuing education for opioid
prescribers and uniform report-
ing standards of opioid deaths.
He and lawmakers should
open the next session of the Leg-
islature with a concurrent spe-
cial session, during which they
can take that deep dive and move
the state from response to long-
term prevention.
The (Scranton)
Times-Tribune
A8|Friday, September 23, 2016
Charlotte chief: Family to watch video
3 businesses ask
employees to stay
home due to unrest
MITCH WEISS & JEFFREY COLLINS
Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Char-
lottes police chief said Thursday
he plans to show video of an of-
ficer shooting a black man to the
slain mans family, but the video
wont be immediately released to
the public.
Charlottte-Mecklenburg Po-
lice Chief Kerr Putney has said
that 43-year-old Keith Lamont
Scott refused officers repeated
commands to drop a gun, but he
said during a news conference that
the video does not definitely show
Scott pointing a gun at anyone.
Putney said he is working to
honor the request from Scotts
family to view the video. Its un-
clear when or if the video might
be released publicly.
Right now my priority is the
people who really are the victims
of the shooting, Putney said. Im Police fire teargas as protesters converge on downtown Charlotte, N.C., Wednesday.
telling you right now if you think
I say we should display a victims
worst day for consumption, that is
not the transparency Im speaking
of.
Meanwhile, the state prosecutor
in Charlotte will ask the State Bu-
reau of Investigation to look into
the shooting.
District Attorney R. Andrew
Murray said in a statement Thurs-
day that he was making the re-
quest for a state investigation at
the request of Scotts family.
The police video could be key
to resolving the chasm between
police, who say Scott refused re-
Arts&
peated commands to drop his gun,
and residents who say he was un-
armed.
Residents say Scott was holding
only a book and was disabled by a
brain injury. But its unclear what
the body cameras worn by three
officers who were present during
the shooting may have captured.
The plainclothes officer who shot
Scott, Brently Vinson, was not
wearing a camera. He has been
placed on leave, standard proce-
dure in such cases. Vinson is black,
As officials tried to quell the
unrest, at least three major busi-
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nesses were asking their employ-
ees to stay home for the day as the
city remained on edge. Mayor Jen-
nifer Roberts said earlier Thursday
the city was considering a curfew.
But Putney said during the news
conference that he saw no reason
to impose a curfew. He said Char-
lotte now has more resources to
deal with problems, following a
declaration of a state of emer-
gency and the arrival of the North
Carolina National Guard and more
officers from the State Highway
Patrol.
The streets were mostly quiet
Thursday, but Bank of America,
Wells Fargo and Duke Energy all
told employees not to venture
into North Carolinas largest city
after Gov. Pat McCrory declared
a state of emergency Wednesday
night and called in the National
Guard. The North Carolina Na-
tional Guard arrived at a Char-
lotte armory early Thursday, and
Guard vehicles left the armory
about 8a.m.
Federal help also is on the way,
with the Justice Department
sending to Charlotte a team of
trained peacekeepers designed to
www.ngantiques.com
Easy access from Rte 81, Exit 52 Go South 3.5 miles on
Rte 11 or take the PA Turnpike to mile marker 226 Go South
NATION & WORLD
help resolve community conflict.
The departments Community
Relations Service has been de-
ployed to other cities roiled by
tense flare-ups between police
and residents.
A peaceful prayer vigil Wednes-
day night turned into an angry
march and then a night of violence
after a protester was shot and crit-
ically wounded as people charged
police in riot gear trying to pro-
tect a hotel in Charlottes typically
vibrant downtown. Police did not
shoot the man, city officials said.
Video obtained and verified by
The Associated Press, which was
recorded right after the shooting,
shows someone lying in a pool of
blood as people scream and a voice
yells for someone to call for help.
People are then told to back up
from the scene.
The unrest took many by sur-
prise in Charlotte, the banking
capital of the South with a pop-
ulation of 830,000 people, about
35 percent of them black. The city
managed to pull through a racially
charged shooting three years ago
without the unrest that erupted in
recent years in places such as Bal-
-
(717) 243.5802
open 7 days
10am - 5pm
726 North
Hanover
Street
Carlisle, PA
2.5 miles on the right.
GERRY BROOME, ASSOCIATED PRESSS
where his grand-
timore, Milwaukee and Ferguson,
Missouri.
In 2013, Charlotte police
charged one of their own, Ran-
dall Kerrick with voluntary man-
slaughter within days, after the
white officer shot an unarmed
black man who had been in a
wreck and was looking for help.
The jury deadlocked and the
charge was dropped last summer.
The city saw a few protests but no
violence.
On Wednesday, hundreds of
protesters who were shouting
black lives matter and hands
up, dont shoot left after police
fired flash grenades and tear gas
after the shooting. But several
groups of a dozen or more pro-
testers stayed behind, attack-
ing people, including reporters,
shattering windows to hotels,
office buildings and restaurants
and setting small fires. The NA-
SCAR Hall of Fame was among the
places damaged.
Authorities said three peo-
ple and four police officers were
injured. Videos and pictures on
Twitter showed reporters and
other people being attacked.
The Sentinel
Injured
officer
visits N.J.
school
Students sent well
wishes to police
hurt while arresting
bombing suspect
DAKE KANG
Associated Press
LINDEN, N.J. A police offi-
cer wounded in a shootout with
the man charged with setting off
bombs in New York City and New
Jersey visited a school Thursday
to thank students for their well
wishes.
Patrolman
Angel Padilla
visited Linden
School No. 5,
son attends and
where he vol-
unteers with the
Padilla
schools PTA.
Investigators say Padilla was
shot in his bulletproof vest on
Monday morning by Ahmad
Khan Rahami during a shootout
that led to Rahamis capture.
I can only say I was just doing
my job, Padilla told reporters,
speaking in Spanish.
One of the fifth-grade stu-
dents in the class asked Padilla
how scared he was when he con-
fronted the suspect.
How scared was I? I was ner-
vous. A bit nervous, Padilla said.
Students at the school wrote
get-well cards for Padilla and
Officer Pete Hammer, who was
grazed in the head by a bullet or
shrapnel.
Theyre my heroes, Padilla
said, vowing to come back and
play basketball and attend the
school book fair.
Both officers were treated
and released from a hospital.
They have received calls from
President Barack Obama as well
as pizza deliveries sent by town
well-wishers.
All stores offer unique
shopping and great values!
We are worth the drive
from any location.
M
1
 The Sentinel NATION Friday, September 23, 2016|A9

South Korea orders more 23 genius grant

Galaxy Note 7 battery checks recipients announced
YOUKYUNG LEE
Associated Press
EOUL, South Korea Sam-
S Yang, a prize-winning author
sung Electronics on Thursday was
ordered to carry out more safety
checks of its Galaxy Note 7 smart-
phones before they go back on
sale following an unprecedented
global recall after defective bat-
teries caused some of the phones
to burst into flames.
Under a recall plan agreed to by
the Korean Agency for Technology
and Standards, Samsungs battery
supplier will have to X-ray test
every single lithium-ion battery
intended for the Note 7 before the
batteries are shipped, and Sam-
sung Electronics will also carry
out a quality test on every battery
when it arrives from the supplier.
If there are 10 million units, all
10 million will be reviewed, said
Nam Taek-joo, the official at the
government agency responsible
for product safety and recalls.
Samsung Electronics also
agreed to do more for consum-
ers who wish to ditch their Note
7s and get another brand. Con-
sumers who missed a deadline
on Monday to get a refund for the
Note 7 smartphone, now have
until the end of the month to get
an iPhone or any similar device
from the same mobile carrier in
exchange for the Note 7.
The Galaxy Note 7 phone went
on sale in August to glowing re-
views but has now become Sam-
sungs biggest crisis in years. With
consumers reporting that the
high-end phones were overheat-
A woman walks by an advertisement for the Samsung Electronics Galaxy
Note 7 smartphone at a subway station in Seoul, South Korea.
ing and catching fire, Samsung
stopped sales on Sept. 2, just two
weeks after its launch, and re-
called 2.5 million units citing a
battery manufacturing error.
But the recall caused confu-
sion as Samsung sent conflicting
messages about whether it was
safe to continue using the phone.
This week, it started shipping new
Note 7 phones with safe batteries
in the United States, South Korea
and other countries, while urging
consumers to hand in their phones
for replacements.
The product safety agency said
Samsung had also agreed to send
text messages to individual Note 7
users who still have not exchanged
their possible dangerous phones
for new ones.
HILLEL ITALIE
Associated Press
NEW YORK Gene Luen
and the national ambassador
for young peoples literature, and
Claudia Rankine, one of poetrys
brightest and most innovative
stars, are among this years 23
MacArthur fellows and recip-
ients of the so-called genius
grants.
The fellows were announced
Thursday by the Chicago-based
John D. and Catherine T. MacAr-
thur Foundation, which gives
each honoree $625,000 over
five years to spend any way he
or she pleases, with no strings
AHN YOUNG-JOON, ASSOCIATED PRESS attached. More than 900 people
have received the grants since
1981, with previous fellows in-
cluding Hamilton playwright
We need more measures to Lin-Manuel Miranda, au-
actively inform consumers, Nam thor-journalist Ta-Nehisi Coates
said. It appears that consumers and dancer-choreographer Merce
are not active in seeking an ex- Cunningham. Fellows, brought to
change or a refund. the foundations attention by an
Employees at mobile carrier anonymous pool of nominators,
shops in Seoul said Samsung had do not apply for the money and
not supplied them with enough are not informed theyve been
units of the new Note 7 phones, chosen until shortly before the
meaning some customers will awards are announced.
have to wait to exchange their old The idea behind the grants is
ones. to give people of exceptional
Samsung Electronics did not creativity the flexibility to
answer emails on Thursday seek- further pursue their ideas and
ing comment. projects.
Samsung has received 92 re- Yang is an acclaimed graphic
ports of the batteries overheating novelist whose books include
in the U.S. alone, including 26 American Born Chinese, which
reports of burns and 55 reports of in 2006 became the first novel
property damage, including fires of its kind to receive a National
in cars and a garage. Book Award nomination. Earlier
this year, he was
appointed young
peoples litera-
ture ambassador
by the Library of
Congress.
Rankine is best
known for her
Rankine book-length tap-
estry of poems,
prose and images about racism,
Citizen: An American Lyric, a
2014 release which won the Na-
tional Book Critics Circle prize
and several other honors.
The foundation also selected
author Maggie Nelson, New
Yorker staff writer Sarah Still-
man, composer Julia Wolfe, the-
ater artist and educator Anne
Basting and playwright Branden
Jacobs-Jenkins.
Others chosen ranged from fi-
nancial service innovator Jose A.
Quinonez and human rights at-
torney Ahilan Arulanantham to
linguist Daryl Baldwin and bio-
engineer Rebecca Richards-Kor-
tum.
Also announced Thursday
were computer scientists Sub-
hash Khot and Bill Thies, syn-
thetic chemist Jin-Quan Yu
and biologist-inventor Manu
Prakash, microbiologist Di-
anne Newman and geobiologist
Victoria Orphan. Other fellows
are sculptor Vincent Fecteau,
art historian and curator Kellie
Jones, cultural historian Josh
Kun, author-writer Lauren Red-
niss, jewelry maker and sculptor
Joyce J. Scott and video artist
Mary Reid Kelley.

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A10|Friday, September 23, 2016 The Sentinel

Heavy rains swamp Midwest states NATION AND WORLD

500 million Yahoo

8-10 inches fall in Twin
Cities area; tornadoes
reported in Iowa
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS Its a soggy
start to fall for several Midwest-
ern states, where heavy rain has
flooded homes, closed major
highways, stranded motorists and
derailed a train.
In Minnesota, record-setting
rainfall caused the Department of
Transportation to fire up its snow-
plows to move standing water off
major thoroughfares. As much as
8 to 10 inches of rain inundated
the Twin Cities area Wednesday
night, and more was forecast
Thursday.
Vehicles floated through inter-
sections in several Twin Cities
suburbs, including Maple Grove
and Brooklyn Park. In down-
town Minneapolis, the Minne-
sota Twins game was delayed
Wednesday night due to rain and
rescheduled for 1:10p.m. Thurs-
day as the first game in a split dou-
bleheader.
About 75 miles south, sev-
eral homes were evacuated in
Waseca, which saw nearly 14
inches of rain over two days, ac-
cording to the National Weather
Service. Classes were canceled
Thursday in Waseca and several
other school districts because of
flooded roads.
In western Wisconsin, a portion
of Highway 35 was closed because
of mudslides, which washed out
train tracks, authorities said.
Two BNSF Railway locomotives
and five cars derailed early Thurs-
day morning in Crawford County,
Flash flooding caught a motorist unaware at an intersection in Minneapolis on Wednesday. As much as 8 to 10
inches of rain fell in the Twin Cities area Wednesday night.
officials said in a news release. The
crew wasnt injured, but one of
the fuel tanks ruptured, spilling
about 1,000 gallons of diesel fuel
some into the Mississippi River,
the railroad said.
BNSF crews planned to get on
the river as soon as high water lev-
els would permit and place a boom
downstream to capture the fuel.
Wisconsin emergency officials
said 15 people who lived nearby
were evacuated as a precaution.
About two hours north, more
than 60 roads were closed because
of flooding in Clark County, where
officials advised against travel.
Neillsville, Granton, Green-
wood and Loyal schools canceled
classes, while others delayed the
start of classes.
In Iowa, several northeastern
counties saw flash flooding, with
more rain expected Thursday, as
well as the possibility of hail and
strong winds. Streets in Hawkeye
day, the latest setback for the
MARK VANCLEAVE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
and a nearby state highway were
flooded.
Heavy rain runoff and flooding
from the Shell Rock River forced
the evacuation of a few homes in
Greene County in northern Iowa,
as well as rescues at five homes.
At least three tornadoes were
reported Wednesday evening in
parts of southern Floyd County
and northern Butler County, but
no serious damage, according to
the National Weather Service.
accounts hacked
SAN FRANCISCO Yahoo
says the personal information
in 500 million accounts was
stolen in a massive security
breakdown.
The breach disclosed Thurs-
beleaguered internet company,
dates back to late 2014.
The stolen data includes us-
ers names, email addresses,
telephone numbers, dates of
birth, hashed passwords and se-
curity questions for verifying an
accountholders identity.
Yahoo is blaming the hack on
a state-sponsored actor.
Yahoo is recommending that
users change their passwords if
they havent done so since 2014.
Blackout darkens
Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
Power was slowly being restored
in Puerto Rico on Thursday,
nearly 24 hours after a blackout
swept across the island when a
fire at a power plant set off a cas-
cade of problems that knocked
out the aging utility grid.
Some 200,000 customers
had electricity back by early
Thursday afternoon. But it will
be Friday before nearly all of
the power companys 1.5 mil-
lion customers are reconnected,
said Gov. Alejandro Garcia Pa-
dilla, who declared a state of
emergency.
He said he understood peo-
ples frustrations and the need
to blame someone for the black-
out, which plunged the U.S. ter-
ritorys 3.5 million inhabitants
into darkness.

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A12|Friday, September 23, 2016 WEATHER The Sentinel

Cold front moves in tonight

BRETT THACKARA more fall-like temperatures
abc27 Meteorologist for the weekend.
High temperatures peak This front will not pro-
in the mid to upper 80s vide any rain as it crosses
today with continued sun- the region, but it will pro-
shine and relatively com- duce breezy conditions and
fortable humidity. daytime highs in the 70s for
A cold front will drop Saturday and Sunday. Over-
through Pennsylvania late night lows will drop into the
Friday and bring cooler, 50s.

PM2.5
READING 10.2 Good Moderate Unhealthy Very Unhealthy Hazardous Clean Air Partnership
Yesterdays average daily reading of PM2.5 from the BAM-1020 air monitor at The Sentinel. Check out cumberlink.com for hourly readings.

ALMANAC
Today is Friday, Sept. 23, the damaged Bon Homme Richard more than two years after setting In 1973, former Argentine pres- President Barack Obama at the
267th day of 2016. There are 99 sank two days later. out for the Pacific Northwest. ident Juan Peron won a landslide White House and was greeted by
days left in the year. In 1939, Sigmund Freud, the election victory that returned him adoring crowds during an outdoor
Todays Highlight in His- On this date: founder of psychoanalysis, died to power; his wife, Isabel, was procession.
tory: In 1780, British Army Capt. in London at age 83. elected vice president. Todays Birthdays: Singer
On Sept. 23, 1779, the Bon John Andre was captured along In 1952, in what became known One year ago: In the first can- Julio Iglesias is 73. Actor Paul
Homme Richard, a French-built with papers revealing American as the Checkers speech, Sen. onization on U.S. soil, Pope Fran- Petersen (TV: The Donna Reed
East India merchantman com- General Benedict Arnolds plot Richard M. Nixon, R-Calif., sal- cis elevated to sainthood Junipero Show) is 71. Actress-singer Mary
manded by John Paul Jones, de- to surrender West Point to the vaged his vice-presidential nom- Serra, an 18th-century mission- Kay Place is 69. Rock star Bruce
feated the smaller HMS Serapis British. ination by appearing on television arywho brought Catholicism to Springsteen is 67. Director/play-
in battle off Flamborough Head, In 1806, the Lewis and Clark to refute allegations of improper the American West Coast. Earlier wright George C. Wolfe (Film:
Yorkshire. However, the seriously expedition returned to St. Louis campaign fundraising. in the day, the pontiff met with Nights in Rodanthe) is 62.

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 FAMILY
717-243-0390
1400 harrisburg Pike Carlisle, Pa 17015
like us on facebook @JohnsDinerCarlisle
Brandon Brown talks to people at a Waukesha, Wis., pub during a Jesus & Beer event, which he organizes as pastor of CollectiveMKE church.
Faith and cold brews
CARRIE ANTLFINGER
Associated Press
WAUKESHA, Wis. Angela
Caddell started struggling with
her Christianity 14 years ago when
she came out as gay. But a gather-
ing at a bar to talk faith over a cold
beer once a month is helping her
feel more connected to her reli-
gion.
If youre an atheist you are
welcome. .... Im a lesbian, Im to-
tally welcome, said the 32-year-
old from nearby Wauwatosa, Wis-
consin, at a recent gathering.
Tonight were talking about
scapegoating. There is no scape-
goating that happens here.
This event is called Jesus &
Beer and its part of an effort by
some Christian groups through-
out the country to recruit pa-
rishioners, connect with people
struggling with faith or provide a
relaxed outlet to talk religion.
Caddell heard about the event
through Brandon Brown, pas-
tor at CollectiveMKE. He started
the gatherings once a month at
area bars about 1 years ago. He
doesnt have a stand-alone church
and knew that his non-traditional
gatherings wouldnt attract social
conservatives. About two dozen
people attend.
I think it also completely un-
settles everyones expectations in
that they know what it is to talk
Tourism transforms
Buddhist valley
THOMAS CYTRYNOWICZ
Associated Press
DEMUL VILLAGE, India
For centuries, the sleepy valley
nestled in the Indian Himalayas
remained a hidden Buddhist en-
clave forbidden to outsiders.
Enduring the harsh year-
round conditions of the high
mountain desert, the people of
Spiti Valley lived by a simple
communal code share the
Earths bounty, be hospitable to
neighbors, and eschew greed and
temptation at all turns.
Thats all starting to change,
for better or worse. Since India
began allowing its own citizens
as well as outsiders to visit the
valley in the early 1990s, tourism
Big Spring
pharmacy
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1
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016
Take out Available.
People talk at a Waukesha, Wis. pub during a Jesus & Beer event put
on by CollectiveMKE church, which doesnt have a traditional building.
about their faith in a church but
most people have never done it
in a bar so its a totally new envi-
ronment and maybe fresh, Brown
said. In addition to that, Ill be
honest: a beer or two doesnt hurt
the conversation at all.
While bringing people together
to throw one back and talk religion
isnt a new idea, groups have been
turning to the non-traditional pub
setting to attract younger people
such as millennials. According to
a Pew Research Center study, the
number of U.S. adults who are af-
filiated with an organized religion
dropped from 83 percent in 2007
and trade have boomed. And the
marks of modernization, such as
solar panels, asphalt roads and
concrete buildings, have begun
to appear around some of the vil-
lages that dot the remote land-
scape at altitudes above 4,000
meters (13,000 feet).
This year is busier than ever,
said Ishita Khanna, co-founder
of the eco-tourism agency Eco-
sphere. By Aug. 29, with at least
a month left until the end of the
tourism season, there had been
847 foreign visitors to the region
in 2016, compared with 726 for
all of last year, officials said.
They could not give a figure for
Please see BUDDHIST, Page B2 Spiti Valley, India.
the Community
| cumberlink.com |
to 77 percent in 2014, a trend par-
ticularly striking in the millennial
generation.
That younger group is the focus
of a monthly bar event organized
by the Basilica of St. Josaphat in
Milwaukee, said Emily Burds,
the Catholic churchs Director
of Evangelization. Besides a free
beer, theres usually a meet and
greet, a speaker and discussion.
About 60 to 70 people come
each month to the Brewing the
Faith gatherings, which Burds
sees as a means to an end.
Obviously the end is like
greater faith and a relationship
A group of young monks brush their teeth at the Kongri monastery,
holly
pharmacy
Mt. Holly Springs 486-5321
HollyPharmacy.com
Spirits of
10.15.16 Thornwald mansion 1 P.m. To 4 P.m.
Tickets on sale now, $50 per ticket
For further details visit: www.cparc.org
SECTION B
Thank you for voTing us
BesT Dinner in CumBerlanD CounTy
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
with God but also to be connected
to a parish community somewhere
where they are living, Burds said.
During the summer they also
organize Theology on Tap, a
lecture series that has spread
worldwide after starting with the
Archdioceses of Chicago in 1981.
It involves bars or restaurants and
targets younger people.
Burds said they trained some
young adults in mingling skills to
make sure everyone feels welcome
and a sense of belonging what
every millennial really is searching
for, Burds said.
It worked for James Wronski,
22, a new Milwaukee resident who
attended a beer garden event.
I think this kind of relaxed so-
cial atmosphere where you come,
you meet people, you drink, you
relax and you kind of learn and ed-
ucate yourself, thats a big draw to
millennials.
But alcohol certainly isnt new
to Catholicism, with wine being
an integral part of the sacrament
of Holy Communion, said Rev.
John Laurance, associate pro-
fessor of theology at Marquette
University.
You know one of the Psalms
says, God gave wine to cheer up
peoples hearts, so even the prayer
book of the Old Testament sees
that this is a gift from God, Lau-
rance said.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Carlisle 249-5691
QCPharmacy.com
Save the date
Care
crisis for
seniors
B
y now we are all aware of
the tremendous increase in
the older adult population
in the United States.
This increase is due to popu-
lation demographics, as well as
the fact that advances in med-
ical knowledge and technology
are allowing older adults to live
longer. For some people, living
longer means
managing multi-
ple chronic con-
ditions during
years when the
body is naturally
slowing down
KAREN and responding
KASLOW differently to
illness and treat-
ment.
Although improvements in
medical care have occurred at
an astounding rate, the num-
ber of medical professionals
who are qualified to help older
adults navigate complex health
conditions has lagged far be-
hind.
The medical care of older
adults is known as geriatrics.
Compared to other practice ar-
eas in medicine, it is a young
discipline in the United States,
having begun serious develop-
ment in the 1970s (compared
to the United Kingdom, where
geriatrics became a medical
specialty after World War II).
Certified geriatricians are phy-
sicians who have received ad-
vanced training in the care and
treatment of older adults.
The difference between the
number of older adults in our
country and the number of
specialized physicians available
to treat them is staggering. An
article from the organization,
ChangingAging, estimates that
we need over 20,000 certified
geriatricians to meet the needs
of only those adults who are
age 85 and older. The American
Board of Medical Specialties
reports that in 2013-2014, the
United States had a total of only
7,428 certified geriatricians.
The issue is not only the lack
of certified geriatricians, but
also the low numbers of qual-
ified educators for older adult
medicine and the lack of train-
ing that all medical students
receive regarding the care of
older adults.
The same ChangingAging
article reported that there
are 145 medical schools in the
Please see KASLOW, Page B2
UPCOMING TOPICS
There were not enough sub-
missions for this weeks Kids
Speak Out. Here are the upcom-
ing topics for future weeks.
Sept. 23
If I could play any sport pro-
fessionally, I would play ...
Sept. 30
If I could be a character from
any book, I would be ...
Oct. 7
What I like to do in my free
time is ...
Oct. 14
The best Ive ever done in
school was ...
Quality care
pharmacy
B2|Friday, September 23, 2016 FAMILY & FAITH The Sentinel

DAILY CALENDAR Kaslow majority of patients are older

adults, since more time means
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Kingstownpicnic pavilion. Pennsylvania Honor Bus and retired gifted From B1 fewer patient visits per day
Details: Silver Spring Township will program specialist for Mechanisburg Area and less reimbursement. On
CHICKEN POTPIE TAKEOUT SALE host a community clean-up day to honor School District. country, but only 11 of them the other hand, shorter ap-
Time: 11a.m. to 4p.m. or until sold out
Place: Hope United Methodist Church,
National Public Lands Day (NPLD) as part Contact: 717-571-0072 or email keysto- have geriatric departments. At pointments may mean that all
of the nations largest volunteer day. Toy- nians@gmail.com for more information. schools that offer some geriat- of the older adults needs are
6260 Carlisle Pike, Mechancisburg
ota is the sponsor for this project and LIBRARY TOWN HALL ric training, these rotations are not being met.
Details: A chicken potpie takeout sale
Bobby Rahal Toyota is teaming with the Time: 6p.m. not required in most internal Finally, geriatrics as a
will be held at $8 per quart.
Township for this event. Potteiger Park Place: Shippensburg Public Library, 73
Contact: The Church at 717-766-3072 medicine, family medicine and specialty lacks the prestige
will benefit with native tree plantings, W. King St., Shippensburg
or by Email at hopeumc@susumc.org for
landscaping, benches and a bike rack. psychiatry programs. of other specialties such as
orders or more information. Details: The library will host a series
The town of New Kingstown will be en- of town hall talks with Board President The article said 112 of the surgery and cardiology. This
FALL FESTIVAL hanced in the clean-up efforts, as well. 145 medical schools offer a aspect may relate to Ameri-
Colby Fry about the library expansion,
Time: 9a.m. to 1p.m. geriatric elective but only 3 can culture and our negative
Contact: Residents and business demonstration of the plans and the fu-
Place: John Graham Public Library, 9 percent of medical students attitudes about aging. It is
owners may call 717-766-1657 or Email ture of the library. Displays and render-
Parsonage Street, Newville (on the lawn)
Details: The fall festival will be held
parkinfo@sstwp.org to volunteer. ings of the final building will be on dis- at these schools chose to take interesting to note that in
play. No RSVP is necessary. this training. So while physi- 2013, 63 percent of the medical
with family-oriented activities, food TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 Contact: For more information, email cians are trained in the physi- school graduates who entered
(soup, pies, cookies, barbecue and hot
DRUGS 101 shiplovesbooks@gmail.com. cal aspects of disease in adults, geriatric medicine fellowship
dogs). Fall mums, pumpkins, used books
Time: 5p.m. (Community Health Fair)
will be on hand. Childrens crafts, a dime THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 they lack an awareness of how programs were from interna-
6p.m. (Drugs 101)
toss and a hay ride will be included in
Place: Cumberland Valley High School,
aging can change the dynamics tional medical schools, not
RUMMAGE SALE
the event.
6746 Carlisle Pike, Mechanicsburg Time: 7a.m. to 3p.m. (Thurs. and Fri.) (physical, social, emotional U.S. schools.
Contact: 717-776-5900 or visit the li- and financial) of the diagnosis Are there advantages to
Details: CV will host Drugs 101: What and 8a.m. to noon (Sat.)
brary website at www.johngrahamlibrary. and treatment of certain con- being a geriatrician? Geriatri-
Parents and Kids Need to Know, as well Place: Grace United Church of Christ,
org for more information. cians themselves have said it
as a community fair. The seminar will pro- Corner of Orange and Prince Street, ditions.
FALL FESTIVAL AND CLASSIC CAR best:
vide simultaneous programs for parents Shippensburg Why does there seem to be
SHOW
Time: 1:30p.m. to 4:30p.m.
and teens about various forms of drugs Details: A rummage, soup and bake a lack of interest in the field of Witnessing the grace and
and peer pressure. sale will be held with lots of items. Food geriatrics? Perhaps one fac- resilience that many people
Place: Youngs United Method-
Contact: Pre-registration is preferred stand on Thurs. and Fri., only. Parking lot tor is a lack of understanding bring to the challenges of ag-
ist Church, 7075 Wer tzville Road,
but not required. To register, please visit is located off of Prince Street. about this area of expertise. ing is definitely one of the best
Mechanicsburg
http://childrens.pennstatehealth.org/ Contact: 717-532-6221 for more
Details: Festival and classic car show In an April 2015 article in the advantages of being a geriatri-
events OR email Jennifer Weigle, CV School information.
will be held with music by Keepin It
Social Worker, at jlweigle@cvschools.org. Association of American Med- cian. Dr. Leslie Kernisan.
Simple. ATRIAL FIBRILLATION DISCUSSION
DEATH ROW DISCUSSION
ical Colleges journal, Dr. Laura It has been an incredibly
Contact: Church office at717-766-4422 Time: 7p.m.
Time: 7p.m. Place: GIANT Food Store Community Diachun stated, Because they wonderful career. Not only did
for more information. all have older people as pa- the opportunities for doing
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER Place: Dickinson College, Anita Tu- Center, 3301 Trindle Road, Camp Hill
vin Schlecter (ATS) Auditorium, 360 W. Details: An in-depth look at atrial fibril- tients, the common perception good for very needy persons
Time: 4p.m. to 6p.m.
Louther St., Carlisle lation, a common heart rhythm disorder, is that they are all geriatri- gratify, but so too did the in-
Place: First Church of God Community
Center, 201 E. Green St., Mechanicsburg Details: The program, Innocent on along with treatment options available at cians. herent benefits in geriatrics
Details: The First church of God will Death Row: The Story of Sunny and Pe- PinnacleHealth will be discussed. Cardiolo- But there is a difference provide daily lessons about the
host an all-you-can-eat dinner of home- ter, will be held with former death-row gists, Drs. Michael Smith and Chinmay Pa- in educational preparation. very essence of life. Dr. Walter
made chicken-n-waffles, sides including inmates Sonia Sunny Jacobs and Peter tel, of the PinnacleHealth CardioVascular Physicians practicing general Bortz II. (Geriatrician for 50
mashed potatoes, applesauce, dessert Pringle, who will discuss their incarcera- Institute, will lead the presentation. Regis- internal medicine or family years)
tion and work on opposing injustice and tration is required. Light refreshments will
and a beverage. All proceeds benefit fi- practice are required to have The heart of geriatrics re-
nancial needs of the Community Center. the death penalty. be served. Seating is limited. Discussion is
Contact: 717-245-1875 for more in-
three years of residency fol- volves around listening to the
Cost: $10/adults, $4/children 4 to 8, free and open to the public.
formation or visit www.clarkeforum.org Contact: 717-877-499-3299 for more lowing medical school, while stories that our patients tell,
and children aged 3 and younger eat for and building meaningful and
information/registration. geriatricians require an addi-
free. Tickets available at the door or call- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28
ing the Community Center. tional 1-2 years of a fellowship deep relationships. these
Contact: 717-766-7501 for more infor- AARP FUNDRAISER SATURDAY, OCT. 1 after their three-year resi- stories and relationships ...
mation or Email FCOGCommCtr@gmail. Time: 5p.m. to 8p.m. BREAST CANCER AWARENESS dency. keep me going as a physician
com for more information. Place: Wendys, 331 S. Hanover St., FUNDRAISER This need for additional by constantly inspiring me.
HELICOPTER LANDING Carlisle Place: Newville Post Office, 57 W. Street training does not translate Dr. Eric Widera.
DEMONSTRATION Details: The Cumberland-Carlisle AARP Details: To promote Breast Cancer into higher pay, however. The In addition to the above
Time: 9a.m. to 5p.m. Sept. 24 and 2 Chapter #4377 will hold a special fund- Awareness in the month of October, American Geriatrics Society benefits, geriatricians can
to 5p.m. Sept. 25 raiser. Both members and non-members the U.S. Post Office will be giving pink
are invited to participate. Money earned
reports that in 2010, the me- practice in a wide variety of
Place: Carlisle Airport, 228 Peters- ribbons to any customer who wishes
will help support Carlisle Charities, Sa- to remember someone affected by dian annual salary of geria- settings. Studies have found
burg Road, Carlisle tricians was almost $6,000 that geriatricians consistently
Details: There will be demonstrations maritan Fellowship, Habitat for Human- the disease. Breast Cancer Awareness
ity, Meals on Wheels, Project SHARE, stamps will be available to purchase less than that of the average rank among the top physician
of short take-off and landings of helicop-
ters. Visitors can see how JAARS pro- Warm the Children, Carlisle Cares and with 13 cents of the 60 cent cost going family physician, and almost specialties for job satisfaction.
vides technology and resources to sup- Safe Harbour. to research. Purchase the Breast Can- $22,000 less than that of the Next week well take a look
port Wycliffe Bible translators. Attendees Contact: 717-249-8156 for m ore cer Awareness stamp, hang a ribbon average general internist. For at some of the other types of
will also be able to purchase an airplaneinformation. and support the cause. Hours of oper- medical school students facing professionals who work with
ride, helicopter ride and talk with jungle KEYSTONIANS MEETING ation are Monday to Fri., 8:30 to 4:30 large student loans, additional older adults.
pilots and other missionaries. Time: Noon and Sat., 8:30 to 12 noon. training for less money just
Contact: For more information, con- Place: Bethany Village, 325 Wesley Contact: 717-776-5211 for questions. doesnt make sense. Karen Kaslow is a registered
tact Gerald Sweger at 717-249-1846. Drive, Mechanicsburg (community room) PRAYER WALK The structure for reim- nurse and elder care coordina-
Details: The Keystonians meet at noon Time: 9:30a.m.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 on the fourth Wednesday of every month Place: Mount Zion Missionary Baptist
bursement for physician tor at Keystone Elder Law P.C.
CLEAN-UP DAY during the academic year. Meetings are Church, 20 Locust Street, Steelton appointments doesnt help in Upper Allen Township. The
Time: 11a.m. to 1:30p.m. (volunteers open to the public. Cost to attend is $12 Details: The annual Steelton Borough either, since older adults may business can be reached at info@
check in at 11a.m.) for the meal (requiring reservation). The Prayer Walk will be held. require more time and atten- keystoneelderlaw.com or 717-
Place: New Kingstown Fire com- speaker for the September meeting will Contact: 717-939-4631 for more infor- tion. The sustainability of a 697-3223. The Elder Care column
pany, 277 North Locust Point Road, New be Rebecca Lacey, director of Central mation and to register for the event. practice may be at risk if a appears Fridays in The Sentinel.

Buddhist eager to explore the mountains

From B1
how many Indians had traveled
to the region in jeeps and buses
across treacherous mountain
roads, as Indian tourists do not
need special permits. But addi-
tional district magistrate Jagan
Thakur said that 70 percent of
the tourists to the region were
Indians.
Many of the valleys 13,000 or
so residents ethnically Tibetan
yet long resident in the Indian
state of Himachal Pradesh
or simply enjoy the pristine sur-
roundings.
In years when the climate
and roads are good, they flock
in together in high numbers,
Thakur said. Villagers will ac-
tually convert their houses into
homestays.
In the hillside village of Demul,
with only around 250 residents,
people have devised a system
whereby half of the residents
move in with their neighbors
while renting their earthen-hut
homes to travelers during the
summer, and then share the
many invest in better schooling
for their kids.
They have a great system in
this village ... everybody takes
turns, said British traveler Tom
Welton. They collectively bring
all the money together and at the
end of the year they distribute it
equally to the whole village.
Tourism has become so im-
portant it now makes up at least
half of most peoples annual in-
come, Khanna said. The rest of
the peoples wealth comes from
traditional channels herding
sheep and goats, and growing
crops like black beans, barley
For the crimson-robed Bud-
dhist monks in the valley, the in-
crease in visitors brings a chance
to teach Buddhism to others.
More people should learn about
it, said Lama Tenzin Rizzin, a
resident of another hilltop vil-
lage, Key, a half-hour drive from
the valleys main town of Kaza.
Some villagers and travelers
worry that the influx of new funds
will bring competition, greed and
environmentally taxing change
such as flush toilets that might
empty straight into the Spiti River
or put a strain on the regions al-
ready limited water sources.
its. Mass tourism is not good for
our culture, said Tenzin Thinley,
35, who runs a homestay in the
valley village of Kibber and works
as a tourist guide. Hospitality is
important in Spitis culture, and
we will not let it disappear.
While increasing trade with
cities outside the valley has
broadened the dinner table with
lentils and grains that cant be
grown in the valley, it has also
brought an influx of junk food
that the elders are struggling to
keep away from the children.
Too many tourists mean too
much money, Thinley said. I

of hope
welcome the influx of tourists earnings. That income is helping and, more recently, green peas. We cannot go beyond our lim- do not want to be greedy.

messages ho
Whoever sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and whoever
sows generously will also reap generously. 2 Corinthians 9:6
J. Rodney Fickel
The More You Give, Insurance Agency, Inc.
the More You Have 151 W. High Street P.O. Box #1, Carlisle, PA
Booker T. Washington remarked incisively in the book Up From Slavery that 717-249-2812
Those who are happiest are those who do the most for others.
325 Arch Street
It is a wonderful fact of life and of human nature that we are designed to get Carlisle, PA
pleasure from giving to others. The flip side of this is that we are usually at our (opposite YMCA)
lowest and most anxious when we are focused only on our own selfish interests. 249-2904
There is no end to the ways that we can give of ourselves. 6029 Carlisle Pike
Mechanicsburg, PA
Kind words and good deeds should always start at home and go with us into our 766-0288
schools, workplaces and of course into the marketplace. Good deeds can be
done domestically or abroad, and we need not limit our good works to helping Colonial Park
Harrisburg, PA
our fellow humans, but can also be kind and giving to all of Gods creation. Pain 545-5531
and suffering are not uniquely human capacities; our animal brethren share this
capacity too, and we might even think of the earth as something that can suffer
under the weight of our burden. Royer's Gulf Service
So we should give of ourselves generously whenever we can. We will reap great Full Service - General Repairs
benefits in the form of a much happier mind and spirit and we will be storing up State Inspection
treasures in heaven. Christopher Simon 263 York Road, Carlisle 243-7295
To have your business listed here weekly, call 240-7102. M
1
 The Sentinel
Saints heart on display
for first time outside Italy
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OWELL, Mass. Hundreds
L pose. If the world was like this,
of people came to a Massachu-
setts church on Wednesday for
a glimpse of the glass-encased
heart of a celebrated Roman
Catholic saint, the first time the
religious relic has left Italy.
Many of the faithful who filled
Immaculate Conception Church
in Lowell to see the heart of St.
Padre Pio clutched rosaries, even
though the relic was difficult to
view through its largely opaque
container.
Janet Black, from Bostons
Charlestown neighborhood, was
moved nearly to tears.
Im all full of emotions,
Black told The Sun of Lowell.
Its just beautiful that people
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Most insurances accepted - Conveniently located off I-81
Specialists on staff for patient convenience - Ample parking
Come Worship With Us.
Assembly of God
NEWVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
403 Oak Flat Road, Newville, PA, Phone 776-3275
Jeffrey W. Kettering, Pastor
Sunday Services
2 Adult Classes, Youth & Childrens Sunday School,
Nursery 9:30 am
Morning Worship Service, Nursery 10:20 am
Evening Worship Service, Nursery 6:00 pm
Wednesday Services 7:30 pm, Family Night:
Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers Boys Program,
Missionettes Girls Program, Youth Group, Nursery
Baptist
GrAcE BAptISt church
Penn and Orange Streets-249-4912
David Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am
Evening Worship 6:00 pm
Youth Meeting 7:30 pm Sundays
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:00 pm
Parochial Elementary School Grades K-8
www.gracebaptistcarlisle.org
catholic
St. pAtrIcK rOMAN cAthOLIc church
Rev. William C. Forrey, Pastor
Vicar/Campus Minister
Don H. Bender 717-243-4411
TWo WoRShiP SiTES
St. Patrick Church Marsh Drive, 85 Marsh Drive
St. Patrick Shrine Church, 140 East Pomfret Street
SUNDAY MASS SChEDUlE
Marsh Drive Church
Saturday 5:15 pm
Sunday 9:00 am, 11:00 am, & 5:00 pm
Pomfret Street Church
8:00 am
www.saintpatrickchurch.org
church of the Brethren
FIrSt church OF thE BrEthrEN
1340 Forge Rd., Carlisle
(Off York Road at Exit 48, I-81)
Pastor Jim & Marla Abe, 243-4984
9:00 am Children, Youth & Adult Classes
10:15 am Worship Service
Nursery Care, Wheelchair Accessible
A Christian Community Sharing
The love of Christ
historic Peace Church
www.carlislecob.org
M
1 All are welcome
could come together for one pur-
wed have no problems.
Honoring the relics of saints is
an ancient practice in the Roman
Catholic faith.
St. Padre Pio was a Capuchin
friar best known for possessing
the stigmata, or wounds of Jesus
Christ. He died in Foggia, Italy, in
1968 and was canonized by Pope
John Paul II in 2002.
The Rev. Nicholas Sannella
of the Immaculate Conception
Church said being near the relic
is a way to be closer to a saint
who is already with God.
Padre Pio, he embraced the
very core of our faith, Sannella
said. He embraced harmony,
forgiveness of sins, he spent his
Lumineers
Dentures
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Neuromuscular Dentistry
Root Canals
Extractions
Sealants
church of God
churchtOWN church OF GOD
Pastor Brian Warner
351 Old Stonehouse Road in the village of Churchtown.
Worship Service, Sunday Morning, 10 am
For more information, please call 258-5337
cArLISLE FIrSt church OF GOD
705 Glendale Street (Handicap Accessible)
249-3451 www.carlislecog.org
Michael R. Poe, Senior Pastor
Greg L. Hench, Pastor/Director of Youth
Sunday Services
9:30 am Worship with Junior Church
(Staffed Nursery)
10:40 am Sunday School for All Ages
Wednesday Services (Sept. - May)
4:30 pm Evening Meal
6:00 pm Middle School EDGE*
Childrens Choir Practice (oct.- Mar.)
6:15 pm AWANA Clubs
6:30 pm Adult Bible Study and Prayer
7:00 pm Senior high EDGE*
7:30 pm Adult Choir Practice
*EDGE members do Service Projects all Summer
Episcopal
St. JOhNS EpIScOpAL church
On the Square, Carlisle 243-4220
Sunday Services
8:00 am Traditional Eucharist
9:30 am Family Eucharist
Wednesday Services
7:00 am holy Eucharist
Saturday Services
5:00 pm Quiet Eucharist
www.stjohnscarlisle.org
Lutheran
FIrSt LuthErAN church
East High and South Bedford Streets Carlisle, PA
Rev. Lisa M. Leber
8:00 am holy Communion
9:15 am Sunday School
10:30 am holy Communion
Nursery available at 10:30 am
handicapped Accessible
www.firstlutherancarlisle.org 717-249-3310
Mt. ZION EVANGELIcAL
LuthErAN church
Insection of Old Stonehouse Rd. & Rt. 174
Churchtown - 258-3039
10:15 am Worship Services with holy Communion
Rev. Deborah l. Brumbaugh
www.mtzionluth.org
handicapped Accessible
FAMILY & FAITH Friday, September 23, 2016|B3
life in the confessional and he
was a model for many of us.
The relic was scheduled to
be on display at St. Leonards
Church, in Bostons North End
later Wednesday; at the Archdi-
ocese of Bostons pastoral center
in Braintree on Thursday; and at
the Cathedral of the Holy Cross
in Boston on Thursday and Fri-
day, which is the saints feast day.
We know that many people
throughout our country have a
great devotion to Padre Pio, so
the friars have made this possi-
ble especially for those who are ASSOCIATED PRESS
not able to travel to San Giovanni In this Feb. 5, 2016 file photo, Cardinal Angelo Comastri, right, prays in front
Rotondo in Italy to venerate his of the box containing the corpse of Saint Pio da Pietralcina laid in front of St.
relics and pray for his interces- Peters Basilica at the Vatican. The heart of the celebrated Roman Catholic
sion, Bostons Cardinal Sean saint is being publicly displayed this weekthe first time the religious relic has
OMalley said in a statement. left Italy.
Dry Eye & Tearing
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down your cheeks. Too few
tears can make your eyes
dry and itchy.
Today, there are many effective
ways to manage too many or too
Fillings few tears. If you think you have a
Bonding dry eye or tearing problem,
Whitening schedule a private consultation
Gum Treatment with Peter J. Sakol, MD.
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Sleep Apnea Dr. Sakol is a Board-certified
Ophthalmologist specializing in
eye plastic and cosmetic
surgery. He is expert in treating
dry eye and tearing problems.
Peter J. Sakol, MD, LLC
2025 Technology Parkway, Suite 205, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050
717.791.2920
www.drpetersakol.com
Tearing / Dry Eye Problems / Eyelid Surgery / Cosmetic & Laser Surgery
St. JOhN EVANGELIcAL chrIStIAN LIFE cOMMuNItY church unitarian universalists
LuthErAN church A Christian Fellowship
Walnut and Second Streets Boiling Springs 3151 Ritner Highway, Newville, PA, uNItArIAN uNIVErSALIStS OF
Rev. Brian Biery Pastor Phone: 776-6511 thE cuMBErLAND VALLEY
The Service 8:15 am and 10:45 am Senior Pastor: Rev. Steve Gibb 2 Forge Road, Boiling Springs, 249-8944, www.uucv.net
Sunday Church School 9:30 am Staff Pastor: Kurt Kimmel Rev. Aija Ruth Simpson, Minister
handicapped Accessible our weekly Services : Sunday Worship & Childrens Religious
pastor.biery@gmail.com Sunday 10:00 am Worship/Word Service Education at 10:30 am
stjohnlutheran@boilingsprings.comcastbiz.net
Sunday 10:00 am Childrens Sunday School our mission as an enduring liberal religious
Sunday 10:00 am Torchbearers (ages 8-12) community in the Unitarian Universalist tradition is to
St. pAuL EVANGELIcAL
Tuesday 6:30 pm ladies Bible Study transform lives and care for the world.
LuthErAN church
Wednesday 7:00 pm Mens Bible Study
West and Louther Streets Carlisle, PA
Call Church office for Details
717-243-2319
www.stpaulcarlisle.org An Elim - Fellowship Affiliated Church united church of christ
Rev. Robert W. Moore, Lead Pastor
FIrSt uNItED church OF chrISt
Sunday Worship:
8:00 am Traditional united Methodist 30 N. Pitt Street, Carlisle
243-2512 www.1ucc.org
10:45 am Contemporary
Mt. hOLLY SprINGS uNItED holy Communion 8:00 am
Sunday Church School for Children & Adults 9:30 am
MEthODISt Traditional Worship 10:00 am
Wednesday Worship 7:30 am and 6:00 pm
202 West Butler St. Nursery & little Chapel
Wednesday Community Dinner 5:15 pm
Rev. Ed B. Alwine Pastor Chris Schwab
Thursday Bible Study 1:00 pm
Saturday informal Worship 5:15 pm (Butler is midway between traffic lights)
handicap accessible entrance from rear parking lot Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:30 am with Nursery
Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am Wesleyan
Church Office 486-4883, Tuesday-Friday 9:00 am-3:00 pm.
church OF thE crOSS
Non-Denominational Senior Choir
430 B Street, Carlisle
Adult Bible Study
Youth Fellowship meets weekly Rev. Daniel R. Mikesell, Pastor
cArLISLE church OF chrISt
971 Walnut Bottom Road, Carlisle Wee little lambs Day Care Center (486-8728) Sunday Worship 8:15 am and 10:30 am
Follow Me Pre School (486-8439) Sept.-May Sunday School 9:30 am
(Across from Manor Care Nursing Home)
Mothers Morning out, Thurs-Fri 9 am - 1 pm Sept.- June Bible Study & Prayer, Wednesday 11:00 am
249-3267
www.carlislecofc.org www.mthollyspringsumc.org Awana & Youth Clubs (September-April), Wednesday 6:30 pm
(Ages 2 Grade 6)
Chris Krotz, Minister mthollyspringsumc@gmail.com
Nursery Care Provided
Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am (classes for all ages)
WAGGONErS uNItED MEthODISt For more information, call 243-5145
Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am
church
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm
1271 Longs Gap Road, Carlisle
(excludes 1st Sun. of month)
Wed. Eve. Bible Study 7:00 pm 717-249-1624
(classes for all ages) Carlisle PA 17013
Free Correspondence Course Pastor Rick Denison
Daily in-home Bible Studies Sunday Bridge Cafe 8:00 am
handicapped Accessible Sunday Worship 9:00 am
Visit our website at www.waggonersumc.com
B4 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 COMICS & ADVICE
Internet infidelity?
BLONDIE By Dean Young and Stan Drake
D
ear Annie: My hus-
band and I have been
married for over
20 years. Weve had our
share of highs and lows
during our time together.
DILBERT By Scott Adams However,
recently I
discovered
some things
that are
really both-
ering me.
ANNIE My husband
LANE always said
he didnt
do the
whole Facebook thing. I
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley Miller discovered hes been lying
about not having a Face-
book account when I was
trying to set one up for
him so he could use it to
receive some promotional
offers. I then discovered
that he was searching for
old girlfriends, singles
sites, pornography and
other women on Facebook
for two years behind my
back. Some of the women
FORT KNOX By Paul Jon Boscacci my husband was looking
up on Facebook were our
daughters age or even a
couple of years younger.
We live in a small town,
and some of these women
work where he gets his
hair cut, where we bank
or at other places where
we do business. He visited
several of the womens
Facebook pages multiple
times. This is all very dis-
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM By Mike Peters turbing to me. When I try
to discuss this with him,
he gets extremely defen-
sive and becomes angry
with me. I am hurt and
dont believe that what
he is doing is right. Please
RED AND ROVER By Brian Basset
Digital hints galore
D
ear Heloise: Heres
an electronic hint
that I think the
younger generation could
benefit from and the older
generation should get
better at.
Ive learned
to video
chat with
my chil-
HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker dren, and
while its a
HINTS FROM great way to
HELOISE talk to them
when they
live out of
state, its also a handy
tool for on the spot
teaching. My daughter
RHYMES WITH ORANGE By Hilary Price ZITS
SALLY FORTH By Francesco Marciuliano, drawn by Craig Macintosh FRANK AND ERNEST
BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott B.C.
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
GARFIELD By Jim Davis
help. Feeling Very
Broken
Dear Broken: The
only one who should feel
broken is your husband.
Honesty is the corner-
stone of a healthy mar-
riage. Though its defi-
nitely questionable that
hes been browsing (very)
young womens Facebook
pages, there could at least
plausibly be innocent ex-
planations for that. The
alarm bells sounded for
me when you mentioned
that he has been on sin-
gles sites. This could in-
dicate offline, real-life in-
fidelity. Talk to him about
going to marriage coun-
seling. If he refuses, then
consider separation or
divorce. Its better to live
alone than with a louse.
Dear Annie: My wifes
nephew and his wife, Su-
sie, moved from Oregon
to Pennsylvania last year
for him to go to graduate
school. Recently, there
was a collectors show that
I was going to about two
hours from where they
now live. I suggested to
my wife that if she wanted
to visit them, I could drop
her off at their condo
Thursday afternoon and
then go to the show. I re-
turned Sunday morning
for us to leave for home
on Monday. When we
got back to their condo, I
noticed Susie standing in
the kitchen eating some-
thing from a bowl. She
then went into the living
room to continue eating.
My wife has a restricted
diet, and as she was get-
had a laundry-setting
question, and after show-
ing me her settings with
her computer, I was able
to guide her through the
proper procedures needed
to wash the garments in
question. Another time,
she wanted to make
Spanish rice, and brown-
ing the rice correctly is
the key.
Because of video chat-
ting, I was able to be in
her kitchen and help her
with the process.
If I cant be with her,
this is the next best
thing. Lila G. in Wis-
consin
THE SENTINEL
ting out her lunch fixings,
she asked her nephew
whether there was some
bread to make a sandwich.
After some digging, Bob
did find a couple of pieces
in the freezer. I found the
dynamics a bit peculiar
but thought, No big
deal. Then, after we got
back home, my wife told
me about Bob and Susies
breaking out the choco-
late ice cream after I had
gone to bed Sunday night.
(Ice cream is not part of
my wifes restricted diet,
and they knew it from the
previous day.) I feel that
their handling of food and
meals was clueless, if not
outright rude. I have no
desire for a return visit
because of that. When I
mentioned a future trip by
their town next summer,
my wife said she wants
to include a return visit. I
have no desire to subject
myself to a repeat episode.
Help. Snubbed for
Snacks
Dear Snubbed: Im a
little confused here. If it
didnt bother your wife,
the one with the food re-
strictions, Im not really
sure why it bothered you.
Its her family and her diet
restrictions, so I would
let her take the lead as to
whether or not to go back.
Also, if shes on a tightly
restricted diet, it would
be best to pack snacks and
small meals of her own
when traveling.
Send your questions for
Annie Lane to dearannie@
creators.com.
MAKEUP-REMOVER
SHEETS
Dear Heloise: Many
hotels offer a package of
pre-moistened make-
up-remover sheets
among the toiletries in
each room. Since I bring
my own makeup remover,
I use the sheets to clean
and refresh my feet at
night after a day in flip-
flops or sandals. It both
cleans and moisturizes,
and allows me to save the
few washcloths provided
for showering the next
morning. Marla E.,
Galloway, Ohio
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
By Bob Thaves
By Johnny Hart
By Chris Browne
M
1
 The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation
620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018
THE SENTINEL For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 PUZZLES & ASTROLOGY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 | B5
For Release Friday, September 23, 2016

CROSSWORD

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0819

ACROSS 26 Emmy-winning 52 Burn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Susan Lucci 53 Shakes off
1 Come again? role 15 16
10 Theyre put in for 55 If you ask me
28 On the hoof, in , for short
work diner lingo 17 18

15 Brand whose 56 Give a Yelp

29 Yeah, why review, say 19 20 21
first commercial not!?
featured a cable 57 Hometown of 22 23 24 25
car 30 Kim Jong-un, for
one Columbus
16 Large-scale 58 Lets do this! 26 27 28 29
detail 32 Gendered
Seinfeld 60 Secluded 30 31 32 33
17 Trust issue? accessory spaces
18 Bleeding Love 34 Shake off 61 Lets do this! 34 35 36

singer Lewis 36 Sticky stuff 62 Yom Kippur War 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44

19 Non-humanities 37 Person with a leader
acronym lot on his 63 America, 45 46 47 48

20 When repeated, plate? informally

49 50 51 52
spouses 41 [I find this mildly
complaint amusing] DOWN 53 54 55 56
21 Walter ___, 45 Confederate 1 Took by force
Dodgers 46 Rush, e.g.
57 58 59
manager before 2 Done for
Tommy Lasorda 48 Corners 3 Was on the cast 60 61

22 The Fox and 49 Federal div. of

62 63
the Hound fox concerned 4 ___ U.S.A.
with gas
23 Dish that often consumption 5 Sr. stress source
PUZZLE BY PAOLO PASCO
has pea pods 6 Reznor of Nine
50 They may be
25 Medium for settled over Inch Nails 21 Playground 35 Road sign 50 The Antichrist,
many 13-Down drinks 7 What blowhards comeback silhouette with the
blow 23 ___ Fierce 37 No-goodniks
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE (onetime 51 They may grab a
8 On end, to 38 Song that starts bite
Donne Beyonc alter Hate New York
J O E L I D R I S M B A S ego) City / Its cold
A L T O N A A C P E L L A 9 Concert needs, and its damp 54 Lisbon lady
for short 24 Certain grenade,
R E C O N S I D E R A T I O N for short 39 Slowly picked up
K O O L S A L I N E 10 Good for 56 Beatles title girl
sledding, say 27 Batman? 40 Comeback with a little
S W I R L Y H Y P E D
29 Neat-o-rific! 42 Battled white book
S U E T E P C O T R A T E 11 Gender-neutral
A R T U R L A N A I L A G possessive 43 Model
31 Aquarium fish 58 Boring thing
T E M P E R A M E N T A L L Y 12 Entertainment 44 Early Judaic sect
for general 33 People thinking
I D A M O N E Y S L E E P on their feet? 47 End 59 Came down with
audiences?
N O R M S E L M A M Y S T
T I G H T O N B A S E 13 Collection at the Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 7,000 past
Muse dOrsay
P I N T A L O V I N puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
N O N C O M M U N I C A B L E 14 Nonactor with
Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
O K I E B A G E L C O I N cameos in more
than 20 Marvel Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.
M E S S O P E D S S P E D movies

ASTROLOGY BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER

C
ELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: An-
thony Mackie, 38; Jason Alexander, 57; Bruce
Springsteen, 67; Mary Kay Place, 69.
Happy Birthday: A moderate lifestyle and using
diplomacy when dealing with others will help you
get through this year unscathed. Its important to
follow through with your promises, so dont offer
the impossible. Emotions will take a
chunk out of your ability to be pro-
ductive if you let them interfere with
your business or personal goals. Your
numbers are 3, 11, 22, 24, 37, 41, 49.
Birthday Baby: You are flexible,
outgoing and accommodating. You
EUGENIA are informative and respected.
LAST LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Refuse
to let your emotions stand in the way
of what needs to be accomplished.
Blowing situations out of proportion or letting CRYPTOQUIP
someone annoy you will lead to disappointment.
Stay focused on making positive changes and The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one
reaching your goals. letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Work from home will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short
if possible and you will avoid interference. An idea words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to
you have will turn into a profitable venture. Dont locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
feel the need to share your good fortune with some-
one who hasnt contributed. Offer a treat, not a per-
centage.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Partner-
ships will cause emotional turmoil if you make
assumptions or overreact to what others do or
say. Stay calm and go about your business without ZIGGY By Tom Wilson
getting involved in gossip or arguments that are a
waste of time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emotional
situations will be difficult to control. Avoid conflict
or messy situations that can result in emotional
setbacks. Protect your possessions from someone
looking for a handout or an easy way to make you
look bad.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Youll feel com-
pelled to offer help, but before you take on a fight
that doesnt belong to you, gather the facts. Offer
suggestions, but dont take over or you will end up
being blamed for something.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Plan something SUDOKU
special for you and the people you love the most.
Hanging out with friends, family or neighbors
will brighten your day and give you an incentive
to spend more quality time enjoying your life.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Dont let an emo-
tional situation cost you professionally. Throw
yourself into your work and you will gain financially
and build a good reputation for future advance-
ment. Personal improvements will result if you dis-
cuss your options with others. REAL LIFE ADVENTURES
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Socialize with By Gary Wise and Lance Aldrich
people who are heading in a similar direction as
you, and you will broaden your perspective on the
possibilities that lay ahead. A short trip is favored,
as well as face-to-face contact with others.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take on new chal-
lenges and show everyone what you are capable of
doing. Actions will speak louder than words and
ensure that you make your position clear. If oppor-
tunity knocks, prove that you are capable.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Use your head and
youll come up with ideas that will improve your
domestic situation without overspending. Impulse
purchases will add to your stress, not your comfort.
Exercise if you want to improve your appearance. Sudoku is a number-plac-
ing puzzle based on a
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Youll attract a lot of 9x9 grid with several
attention if you step into the limelight. Your actions given numbers. The ob-
and sincere concern will give you the edge you need ject is to place the num-
to get ahead. Romance is on the rise, and celebrat- bers 1 to 9 in the empty
ing your victory with someone you love is encour- squares so that each
aged. row, each column and
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Check your emo- each 3x3 box contains
tions at the door and head into whatever confron- the same number only
tation you face with a reasonable attitude and an once. The difficulty level
interesting solution. Practicality will help you solve of the Conceptis Sudoku
any problem that is stifling your productivity or increases from Monday
M
1 progress. to Sunday.
B6|Friday, September 23, 2016
Sugar consumption: Its complicated
CANDACE CHOI
Associated Press
NEW YORK Sugar has be-
come the nutritional villain du
jour, but just how bad is our ad-
diction? The answer is tricky.
Philadelphia recently passed
a tax on sugary drinks, several
other places have proposed them,
and the government this year rec-
ommended we limit our intake
of added sugars to 10 percent
of daily calories, underscoring
how significant elected officials
believe the problem is. But while
determining exactly how much
sugar were consuming is a com-
plicated business government
figures are estimates the data
and industry trends indicate
weve actually made progress in
cutting back.
On average, Americans total
consumption of caloric sweet-
eners like refined cane sugar and
high-fructose corn syrup is down
15 percent from its peak in 1999,
according to government data.
Thats when we consumed an av-
erage of 111 grams of sugar a day
(423 calories).
MODEL
After plateauing in recent
years, consumption was down to
94 grams a day (358 calories) last
year, according to the U.S. De-
partment of Agriculture, which
calculates the figures by esti-
mating how much of the caloric
sweeteners produced are never
eaten. But that level is still higher
than the 87 grams Americans
consumed on average in 1970.
A major factor for the drop
appears to be the decline in soda
consumption, as the high-fruc-
tose corn syrup used to sweeten
drinks like Sprite and Mountain
Dew has been on the decline.
Thomas Farley, the health
commissioner in Philadelphia,
said it could take many years be-
fore the positive effects from the
reductions in soda consumption
to turn up in health data. But he
also noted that factors like the
growth in snacking, the avail-
ability of food in more places,
and oversized restaurant dishes
can fuel obesity.
Sugar is a problem, but sugar
is not the only problem, Farley
said.
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And though its lower, sweet-
ener consumption of 94 grams
a day is still the equivalent of
roughly two and half cans of
Coke. That far exceeds the gov-
ernments recommendation to
limit added sugar to around 50
grams a day (200 calories) for
someone on a 2,000-calorie diet.
Notably, a per capita con-
sumption figure doesnt account
for the wide disparities in intake
among individuals. The way the
USDA estimates sweetener con-
sumption also means the specific ASSOCIATED PRESS
figure could be higher or lower. This Sept. 15, 2011, file photo shows the nutrition label on a can of soda
The agency changed its meth- with the ingredient high fructose corn syrup, in Philadelphia.
odology in 2012, which meant
a sharp reduction in how much an agriculture economist who percent since 1998, according to
sugar it said we consume. Emails specializes in sweeteners at the industry tracker Beverage Digest.
obtained by the Center for Sci- USDA. But he said the change in Michael Jacobson, executive di-
ence in the Public Interest, which methodology was applied retro- rector of the CSPI, thinks its a
supports soda taxes, show that a actively, so any trend the num- major factor and perhaps the
sugar industry group wanted the bers show would still be consis- entire reason for the drop in
change and hoped for as low a tent. Even if the numbers are in- sweetener consumption.
per capita sweetener consump- exact, others agree the downward The American Beverage As-
tion estimate as possible. trajectory in sweeteners makes sociation, the trade group for
Theres always room for im- sense. Coke and Pepsi, says soda isnt
provement and refinement in Thats because soda con- the driver of obesity rates, since
making food consumption esti- sumption started falling around those levels have climbed as soda
mates, said Michael McConnell, the same time, and is down 24 drinking has declined.
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THE SENTINEL
HS FOOTBALL
Carlisles Ryan Godfrey returned to football this season after two years away. Hes starting at inside linebacker for the 3-0 Thundering Herd.
Worth the
WEIGHT
GEOFF MORROW
The Sentinel
Cant even take this guy out for a
fancy meal while on vacation.
Try to entice Ryan Godfrey with some
buttery lobster, juicy steak or creamy
pasta, whatever it might be, and hes
just gonna blow you off so he can stay
home and broil something like zucchini
with a side of cardboard. Or whatever it
is those healthy folks eat.
Hes insane, Godfreys first cousin,
Eric Harris, says of his Carlisle football
teammate and senior classmate.
Cooks most of his own meals. I
couldnt stick to it like he does. I eat
really badly.
This wasnt always the case for
Godfrey, a 6-foot-2, 195-pound mid-
Players
get memo
about social
changes
NBA, NBAPA sent a
memo to asking for
help affecting change
TIM REYNOLDS
Associated Press
MIAMI NBA players are be-
ing urged to reach out to league
and union officials to try and
come up with ways to create
positive change in communi-
ties around the country, a move
that comes in response to pro-
tests in other sports about ra-
cial oppression and other social
matters.
Players received a memo from
the NBA and the National Bas-
ketball Players Association on
Wednesday, one that announced
that the league and the union,
working together, have begun
Please see SOCIAL, Page C8
M
1
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016
dle linebacker and one of the breakout
stars on the vastly improved Thunder-
ing Herd defense.
In fact, the last time Godfrey played
football when he was a freshman
he was 5-foot-7, pushing 220 pounds.
But, as teenagers often do, he hit a
growth spurt while continuing to eat
anything and everything. Godfrey ran
cross country his sophomore and ju-
nior years, admittedly to hang out with
friends and not at all because he was a
successful runner.
And he continued to play lacrosse, a
sport hes enjoyed since second grade.
But he remained pudgy, and football
became an afterthought, even while
Please see GODFREY, Page C12
STEELERS-EAGLES PREVIEW CAPSULE
Pittsburgh Steelers running back DeAngelo Williams (34) celebrates his
touchdown with wide receiver Antonio Brown (84) during the second
half Sunday against the Cincinnati Bengals in Pittsburgh.
REDSKINS-GIANTS PREVIEW CAPSULE
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Last meeting Redskins beat
WASHINGTON (0-2) at Giants 20-14, Nov. 29, 2015
NEW YORK GIANTS (2-0)
Last week Redskins lost to
Sunday, 1 p.m. EDT, Fox Cowboys 27-23; Giants beat
Opening line Giants by 4 Saints 16-13
Record vs. spread Washington AP Pro32 ranking Redskins
0-2, Giants 0-1-1 No. 27 (tie), Giants No. 8
Series record Redskins offense Overall (7),
Giants lead 98-66-4 rush (T25), pass (3)
| cumberlink.com | SECTION B
JASON MALMONT, THE SENTINEL
A healthier Ryan Godfrey
back with Carlisle
football, starring at LB
Where to?
Heres where you can find our Sentinel
reporters this weekend:
Friday
Jake Adams (@jakeadams520) takes a short
trip across town for a Mid-Penn Common-
wealth opener and our Sentinel Game of the
Week, Central Dauphin at Carlisle.
Contributor Jeffrey Kauffman (@jcaakauff)
heads to Dillsburg for the Big Spring at Quigley has been a nightmare
Northern game.
Contributor Mike Crist (@MikeCrist4) stays
nearby as well for the Trinity at Boiling
Springs game.
Geoff Morrow (@RageAgainstGMo) hits the
road to cover East Pennsboro at Middletown.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURGH (2-0) at
PHILADELPHIA (2-0)
Sunday, 4:25 p.m. EDT, CBS
Opening line Steelers by 5 1/2
Record vs. spread Steelers 2-0,
Eagles 2-0
Series record Eagles lead 47-28-3
Last meeting Steelers beat Ea-
gles 16-14, Oct. 7, 2012
Last week Steelers beat Ben-
gals 24-16; Eagles beat Bears
29-14
AP Pro32 ranking Steelers No.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
1, Eagles No. 15
Steelers offense Overall (8),
rush (6), pass (12).
Redskins defense
Overall (T27), rush (28), pass (20)
Giants offense Overall (14),
rush (20), pass (11)
Giants defense
Overall (8), rush (4), pass (T13)
Streaks, stats and notes
Redskins have lost five of last
six to New York.. ... Washington
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 | C1
COLUMN
Notes
ahead of
division
play
W
eek 4. The first week of
(mostly) full division
schedules.
Weve burned through
enough of the non-league slate
to gauge trends for certain
teams, but not enough to paint
a complete picture. This week is
when that begins
to change.
But even with
a hazy picture,
three (or four)
weeks worth
of action still
JAKE provides enough
ADAMS evidence to check
the temperature
on our 13 Senti-
nel-area teams.
And there are plenty of inter-
esting happenings.
Like...
Right now, if the District 3
Class 6A playoffs began today,
Carlisle would hold the No. 3
spot.
Thats right. The 3-0 Thun-
dering Herd are behind just
divisional powerhouses Central
Dauphin and Cumberland Val-
ley in the race to finish among
the top eight teams in the clas-
sification.
Now, theres still an entire
Mid-Penn Commonwealth
cake for the Thundering Herd
eat, with CD, CV, State Col-
lege, CD East and more coming
over the next seven weeks. But,
still, thats a heck of a start for
a team that was lucky to win a
game even three years ago.
Thanks to a balanced offense
and a surprisingly sturdy de-
fense, the Herd have looked
good and should give the Rams,
who boast one of the states best
defenses led by Penn State ver-
bal commitment Micah Parsons,
a competitive game at home.
And Carlisles closest Com-
monwealth rivals, the CV Ea-
gles, look as good as ever. Josiah
to tackle out of the backfield,
spearheading CVs patented
Wing-T to comfortable wins
over Coatesville, Central York
and nemesis Bishop McDevitt.
Please see ADAMS, Page C12
Steelers defense Overall (22),
rush (2), pass (31).
Eagles offense Overall (21),
rush (10), pass (24).
Eagles defense Overall (4),
rush (10), pass (5).
Streaks, stats and notes
Steelers QB Ben Roethlis-
berger leads NFL with six TD
passes. Aiming for four in row
with at least three TD passes.
Hes 31-13 in career vs. NFC with
96.8 QB rating, and is 4-1 in last
five against NFC. ... RB DeAn-
gelo Williams leads NFL with
237 yards rushing. Hes oldest
player in league history to rush
for more than 200 yards in teams
Please see STEELERS, Page C5
QB Kirk Cousins has two straight
300-yard games passing, and
1,124 yards passing and nine
touchdowns in last four NFC
East games. But he threw key
red-zone INT in loss to Dallas.
... WR Pierre Garcon has TD
catch in last two of three outings
against NFC East. ... WR DeSean
Please see REDSKINS, Page C5
C2|Friday, September 23, 2016 SCOREBOARD
Starting lineup
Todays paper Last nights coverage
Due to an early deadline, todays paper will not include any local For coverage from East Pennsboro at Trinity girls soccer
or national scores from Thursday nights action. Go to our web- and Carlisle at Cumberland Valley boys soccer, plus full re-
site for complete coverage from around Cumberland County. sults from the rest of Thursdays games, go to our website.
cumberlink.com/sports cumberlink.com/sports
LOCAL SCHEDULE TRANSACTIONS
ASEBALL
B Philadelphia 8, Chicago White Sox 3
National League
TODAY ATLANTA BRAVES Announced RHP Jose
Ramirez has dropped the appeal of his three-
FOOTBALL game suspension for throwing a pitch near the
Big Spring at Northern 7 head of Marlins Jose Fernandez.
MIAMI MARLINS Released 2B Robert Andino.
Trinity at Boiling Springs 7 SAN DIEGO PADRES Designated OF Patrick
Kivlehan and INF Nick Noonan for assignment.
Central Dauphin at Carlisle 7 Recalled C Austin Hedges, OF Manuel Margot
and LHPs Buddy Baumann and Jose Torres
from El Paso (PCL). Selected the contracts of
Cumberland Valley at Chambersburg 7 OF Hunter Renfroe and INF Carlos Asuaje from
El Paso.
East Pennsboro at Middletown 7 ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Mechanicsburg at State College 7 BRIDGEPORT BLUEFISH Traded INF Geraldo
Valentin to Joplin (AA) to complete an earlier
Red Land at Susquehanna Twp. 7 trade.
NEW BRITAIN BEES Traded RHP Dylan
Thompson to Sioux Falls (AA) to complete an
Waynesboro at Shippensburg 7 earlier trade.
Greencastle-Antrim at West Perry 7 BASKETBALL
NBA
Lower Dauphin at Cedar Cliff 7:30 LOS ANGELES LAKERS Signed F Thomas
Robinson.
FIELD HOCKEY FOOTBALL
Camp Hill at Susquenita 4 NFL
CHICAGO BEARS Signed RB Raheem Mostert
from practice squad and LB Ronald Powell to
East Pennsboro at West York 4 the practice squad.
DENVER BRONCOS Released NT Kyle Peko.
GIRLS TENNIS Re-signed S Shiloh Keo.
Camp Hill at James Buchanan 4 DETROIT LIONS Placed RB Ameer Abdullah
on injured reserve. Signed WR Aaron Dobson.
Central Dauphin at Red Land 4 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Signed WR Devin Street
from New Englands practice squad.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Placed OT Matt Kalil
Cumberland Valley at Cedar Cliff 4 on injured reserve. Signed RB Ronnie Hillman.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Placed CB P.J. Williams
East Pennsboro at Bishop McDevitt 4 on injured reserve. Added OT Tony Hills to the
active roster.
Northern at Mechanicsburg 4 NEW YORK GIANTS Terminated the practice
squad contract of C Shane McDermott. Signed
Palmyra at Carlisle 4 OTs Laurence Gibson and Michael Ola to the
practice squad.
Trinity at Susquehanna Twp. 4 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Placed LB Ray-Ray
Armstrong on injured reserve. Signed LB Shayne
COLLEGE WOMENS VOLLEYBALL Skov from the practice squad and LB Curtis
Grant to the practice squad.
Messiah vs. Wesley, at Gallaudet 2 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived LB Josh
Keyes. Signed WR Freddie Martino from the
Messiah vs. DeSales, at Gallaudet 8 practice squad.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed OL Ronald
Shippensburg at Mercyhurst 7 Patrick to the practice squad.
HOCKEY
LOCAL AUTO RACING
NHL
World of Outlaws Tune Up at Williams Grove Speedway 8 NHL COACHES ASSOCIATION Named Michael
Hirshfeld executive director.
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Signed F Blake Speers
and D Colton White to three-year, entry-level
contracts.
TV SCHEDULE WASHINGTON CAPITALS Re-signed D Dmitry
Orlov to a one-year contract.
AHL
ALBANY DEVILS Signed F Ben Sexton to a
TODAY one-year contract.
ECHL
AUTO RACING ELMIRA JACKALS Signed F Tyson Fawcett.
WHEELING NAILERS Traded F Shane Bakker
11:30a.m., NBCSN NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Bad Boy Off Road to Atlanta for future considerations.
300, practice SOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY
LEAGUE
1:30p.m., FS1 NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, UNOH 175, PEORIA RIVERMEN Signed D Joe Sova and
practice Christian Weidauer to professional tryout
agreements.
3:30p.m., FS1 NASCAR, Camping World Truck Series, UNOH 175, COLLEGE
final practice NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BASKETBALL
COACHES Appointed Northeastern coach
3:30p.m., NBCSN NASCAR, Xfinity Series, VisitMyrtleBeach.com Bill Coen, Providence coach Ed Cooley, South
Carolina coach Frank Martin, Purdue coach Matt
300, practice Painter and Cleveland State coach Gary Waters
to the board of directors.
4:30p.m., NBCSN NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Bad Boy Off Road BROWN Named Jeffrey Kirpas womens
300, qualifying basketball operations coordinator.
CLAYTON STATE Named Leigh Roach graduate
6p.m., NBCSN NASCAR, Xfinity Series, VisitMyrtleBeach.com assistant trainer.
LOYOLA, NEW ORLEANS Named Andrew Goff
300, final practice mens and womens golf coach, effective Oct. 2.
MANHATTAN Named John Lovett mens and
8p.m., FS2 ARCA Series, Crosley 150 womens assistant cross country and track and
field coach.
BOXING NYU Named Bridget Rafter assistant softball
coach.
10p.m., SHO Travis Peterkin vs. Radivoje Kalajdzic, light heavy- SAINT JOSEPHS (MAINE) Named Jared Felker
weights; Ivan Baranchyk vs. Wang Zhimin, junior welterweights mens and womens swim coach and assistant
aquatics director.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SUNY OLD WESTBURY Named Ahkeel Rodney
mens assistant soccer coach and Jimmy Kiriakos
7:30p.m., CBSSN Wyoming at E. Michigan womens assistant soccer coach.
WICHITA STATE Announced mens basketball G
8p.m., ESPN TCU at SMU
Peyton Allen has withdrawn from school.
YALE Named Jessica Barnett assistant field
9p.m., FS1 Southern Cal at Utah hockey coach.
DRAG RACING
7p.m., FS1 NHRA, AAA Insurance Midwest Nationals, qualifying
HOCKEY
WORLD CUP OF HOCKEY GLANCE
GOLF AT AIR CANADA CENTRE, TORONTO
5a.m., GOLF European PGA Tour, Porsche European Open, sec- GROUP A
ond round GP W L OL Pts GF GA .310; Prado, Miami, .309; Braun, Milwaukee,
x-Canada 3 3 0 0 6 14 3 .308; Realmuto, Miami, .308.
3 2 1 0 4 7 6 RUNSBryant, Chicago, 117; Arenado,
9a.m., GOLF European PGA Tour, Porsche European Open, sec- x-Europe (Chris Buescher)
Czech Republic 2 0 1 1 1 2 9 Colorado, 111; Blackmon, Colorado, 109;
ond round United States 2 0 2 0 0 2 7 LeMahieu, Colorado, 102; Seager, Los Angeles,
GROUP B
11a.m., GOLF Web.com Tour, Nationwide Childrens Hospital Cham-
GP W L OL Pts GF GA Diego, 92; Segura, Arizona, 91.
pionship, second round x-Sweden 3 2 0 1 5 7 5 RBIArenado, Colorado, 128; Rizzo, Chicago,
North America 3 2 1 0 4 11 8 104; Murphy, Washington, 104; Kemp, Atlanta,
1p.m., GOLF PGA Tour Championship, second round Russia 2 1 1 0 2 5 5 101; Bryant, Chicago, 99; Gonzalez, Colorado,
Finland 2 0 2 0 0 1 6 99; Yelich, Miami, 95; Russell, Chicago, 93;
6p.m., GOLF Champions Tour, Pacific Links Championship, first round x-advanced to semifinals
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
MLB Europe 3, United States 0
2p.m., ESPN St. Louis at Chicago Cubs Canada 6, Czech Republic 0
SUNDAY, SEPT. 18
7p.m., ESPN2 N.Y. Yankees at Toronto
Sweden 2, Russia 1
North America 4, Finland 1
10:30p.m., MLB San Francisco at San Diego OR Colorado at L.A. MONDAY, SEPT. 19
Dodgers (10p.m.)
Europe 3, Czech Republic 2, OT
Russia 4, North America 3
SOCCER TUESDAY, SEPT. 20
2:20p.m., FS2 Bundesliga, SC Freiburg at Borussia Dortmund Sweden 2, Finland 0
Canada 4, United States 2
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21
North America 4, Sweden 3, OT
BRIEFS Canada 4, Europe 1
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22
Finland vs. Russia, 3p.m.
MJ calls for peaceful demonstration Czech Republic vs. United States, 8p.m.
SEMIFINALS
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Michael Jordan has called for SATURDAY, SEPT. 24
peaceful demonstration and conversation in the wake Canada vs. B2, 7p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25
of the violent protests in Charlotte. Sweden vs. A2, 1p.m.
Jordan expressed condolences to the family of Keith FINAL (BEST-OF-THREE)
Scott, a 43-year-old African-American man who was TUESDAY, SEPT. 27
killed by a black police officer, and to those injured in Game 1, 8p.m.
the ensuing protests in a statement Thursday.
Game 2, 8p.m.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29
The Hornets owner said, In light of the tragic events SATURDAY, OCT. 1
of the past three days, it is more important than ever that Game 3, 7p.m., if necessary
we restore calm and come together, as a community, in
peaceful demonstration and conversation, and in con- MLB
structive and non-violent ways. NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Hornets team store was looted on Wednesday EAST DIVISION
during the protests. W L Pct GB
Washington 89 63 .586 Francisco, 241; Syndergaard, New York, 210;
The Associated Press New York 80 72 .526 9 Ray, Arizona, 210; Cueto, San Francisco, 187;
Miami 76 76 .500 13 Lester, Chicago, 184; Strasburg, Washington,
Philadelphia 69 83 .454 20 183; Lackey, Chicago, 177; Arrieta, Chicago,
Atlanta 61 91 .401 28 176.
SENTINEL SPORTS RESULTS CENTRAL DIVISION
W L Pct GB
x-Chicago 97 55 .638 Chicago, 35; Casilla, San Francisco, 31; Rodney,
The Sentinel strives to get in all local sports results sub- St. Louis 80 72 .526 17 Miami, 25; Papelbon, Washington, 19; Rondon,
mitted to us by 9:45p.m. for print the next day. For full Pittsburgh 76 75 .503 20 Chicago, 18; Oh, St. Louis, 18.
Milwaukee 68 84 .447 29
results from yesterdays local games, go to cumberlink. Cincinnati 63 89 .414 34
com/sports. WEST DIVISION
W L Pct GB
Contact us at: Hours: 3:30 11:30p.m. Los Angeles 86 66 .566 Detroit, .317; Ramirez, Cleveland, .315;
San Francisco 80 72 .526 6 Escobar, Los Angeles, .311; Cabrera, Detroit,
Phone: 717-240-7106 Sports Editor: Jake Adams Colorado 73 79 .480 13 .310; Lindor, Cleveland, .306.
Email: sportsdoor (jadams@cumberlink.com) Arizona 64 88 .421 22 RUNSBetts, Boston, 116; Donaldson, Toronto,
San Diego 64 88 .421 22 116; Trout, Los Angeles, 114; Springer, Houston,
@cumberlink.com x-clinched division
The Sentinel
In My Words
Dont miss Mondays paper as
our area athletes give us an
inside look at their past week.
cumberlink.com/sports
Wednesdays Games
Colorado 11, St. Louis 1
106; Desmond, Texas, 104; Altuve, Houston,
102; Machado, Baltimore, 102; Pedroia, Boston,
Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 38 27
Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 39 46
99; Dozier, Minnesota, 99. Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 30 54
Atlanta 4, N.Y. Mets 3 RBIEncarnacion, Toronto, 123; Ortiz, Boston, West
Washington 8, Miami 3
Chicago Cubs 9, Cincinnati 2
121; Pujols, Los Angeles, 114; Betts, Boston,
108; Ramirez, Boston, 107; Trumbo, Baltimore,
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver 2 0 0 1.000 55 40
Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 1 102; Davis, Oakland, 99; Dozier, Minnesota, 98;
Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 45 46
Arizona 3, San Diego 2 Napoli, Cleveland, 98; Beltre, Texas, 98.
L.A. Dodgers 9, San Francisco 3HITSAltuve, Houston, 203; Betts, Boston, 203; San Diego 1 1 0 .500 65 47
Oakland 1 1 0 .500 63 69
Thursdays Games
Pedroia, Boston, 191; Bogaerts, Boston, 182;
Atlanta at Miami, 7:10p.m. Lindor, Cleveland, 179; Cano, Seattle, 179; NFC
Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m.
Machado, Baltimore, 179; Abreu, Chicago, 176;
ast
E
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 8:10p.m.
Desmond, Texas, 172; Cabrera, Detroit, 171.
W L T Pct PF PA
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10p.m.
DOUBLESOrtiz, Boston, 47; Ramirez,
San Francisco at San Diego, 10:10p.m.
Cleveland, 42; Betts, Boston, 40; Altuve, N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 36 32
Fridays Games
Houston, 40; Machado, Baltimore, 39; Cabrera, Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 58 24
St. Louis (Leake 9-10) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta
Chicago, 37; Kipnis, Cleveland, 37; Schoop, Dallas 1 1 0 .500 46 43
17-7), 2:20p.m. Baltimore, 36; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 36; Dozier, Washington 0 2 0 .000 39 65
Arizona (Miller 2-12) at Baltimore (Gallardo
Minnesota, 35. South
5-8), 7:05p.m. TRIPLESEaton, Chicago, 9; Andrus, Texas, W L T Pct PF PA
Washington (Gonzalez 11-10) at Pittsburgh
7; Miller, Tampa Bay, 6; Bourn, Baltimore, 6; Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 38 64
(Taillon 4-4), 7:05p.m. Gardner, New York, 6; Bradley Jr., Boston, 6; Carolina 1 1 0 .500 66 48
Atlanta (Wisler 7-12) at Miami (Cashner 5-11),
Escobar, Kansas City, 6; Dyson, Kansas City,
7:10p.m. 6; Naquin, Cleveland, 5; Dozier, Minnesota, 5;
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 59 59
Philadelphia (Hellickson 12-9) at N.Y. Mets (Matz
Ellsbury, New York, 5; Beckham, Tampa Bay, New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 47 51
9-8), 7:10p.m. 5; Cabrera, Chicago, 5; Trout, Los Angeles, 5; North
Cincinnati (DeSclafani 8-4) at Milwaukee (Davies
Donaldson, Toronto, 5; Buxton, Minnesota, 5; W L T Pct PF PA
11-7), 8:10p.m. Altuve, Houston, 5; Betts, Boston, 5. Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 42 30
Colorado (Gray 10-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Kazmir
HOME RUNSTrumbo, Baltimore, 43; Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 41 40
10-6), 10:10p.m. Encarnacion, Toronto, 42; Dozier, Minnesota, Detroit 1 1 0 .500 54 51
San Francisco (Suarez 3-4) at San Diego
41; Davis, Oakland, 40; Frazier, Chicago, Chicago 0 2 0 .000 28 52
(Jackson 4-6), 10:40p.m. 38; Davis, Baltimore, 38; Cruz, Seattle, 37; West
Saturdays Games
Machado, Baltimore, 36; Ortiz, Boston, 36; W L T Pct PF PA
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 1:05p.m.
Longoria, Tampa Bay, 36. San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 55 46
Arizona at Baltimore, 7:05p.m.STOLEN BASESDavis, Cleveland, 40; Dyson,
Los Angeles 1 1 0 .500 9 31
Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m.
Kansas City, 28; Altuve, Houston, 27; Trout,
Arizona 1 1 0 .500 61 30
Atlanta at Miami, 7:10p.m. Los Angeles, 26; Upton Jr., Toronto, 26; Betts,
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 7:10p.m.
Boston, 25; Andrus, Texas, 24; Ramirez, Seattle 1 1 0 .500 15 19
Thursdays Games
Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m.
Cleveland, 22; Martin, Seattle, 21; Desmond,
San Francisco at San Diego, 8:40p.m.
Texas, 20; Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 20. Houston at New England, 8:25p.m.
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10p.m.
PITCHINGPorcello, Boston, 21-4; Happ, Sundays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUEToronto, 20-4; Kluber, Cleveland, 18-9; Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1p.m.
Iwakuma, Seattle, 16-12; Price, Boston, 16-8; Cleveland at Miami, 1p.m.
EAST DIVISION Sale, Chicago, 16-9; Tillman, Baltimore, 16-6; Detroit at Green Bay, 1p.m.
W L Pct GB Hamels, Texas, 14-5; Verlander, Detroit, 14-8; Minnesota at Carolina, 1p.m.
Boston 88 64 .579 Tanaka, New York, 14-4. Denver at Cincinnati, 1p.m.
Toronto 83 69 .546 5 ERATanaka, New York, 3.07; Porcello, Boston, Arizona at Buffalo, 1p.m.
Baltimore 82 70 .539 6 3.08; Kluber, Cleveland, 3.11; Sanchez, Toronto, Baltimore at Jacksonville, 1p.m.
New York 79 72 .523 8 3.12; Duffy, Kansas City, 3.18; Verlander,
Oakland at Tennessee, 1p.m.
Tampa Bay 64 87 .424 23 Detroit, 3.22; Sale, Chicago, 3.23; Quintana,
Chicago, 3.26; Happ, Toronto, 3.28; Wright, San Francisco at Seattle, 4:05p.m.
CENTRAL DIVISION
Boston, 3.33. Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 4:05p.m.
W L Pct GB STRIKEOUTSKluber, Cleveland, 224; Verlander, San Diego at Indianapolis, 4:25p.m.
Cleveland 88 63 .583 Detroit, 223; Archer, Tampa Bay, 221; Sale,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 4:25p.m.
Detroit 80 70 .533 7 Chicago, 220; Price, Boston, 217; Pineda, New N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 4:25p.m.
Kansas City 77 75 .507 11 York, 195; Hamels, Texas, 187; Duffy, Kansas
Chicago 72 80 .474 16 City, 181; Pomeranz, Boston, 180; Kennedy,
Chicago at Dallas, 8:30p.m.
Mondays Games
Minnesota 55 96 .364 33 Kansas City, 176.
SAVESBritton, Baltimore, 45; Rodriguez,
Atlanta at New Orleans, 8:30p.m.
WEST DIVISION
Detroit, 43; Robertson, Chicago, 35; Dyson, THURSDAY, SEP. 29
W L Pct GB
Texas 90 63 .588 Texas, 35; Colome, Tampa Bay, 34; Osuna, Miami at Cincinnati, 8:25p.m.
Houston 81 71 .533 8 Toronto, 34; Madson, Oakland, 30; Allen, SUNDAY, OCT. 2
Seattle 80 72 .526 9 Cleveland, 28; Kimbrel, Boston, 28; Jeffress,
Los Angeles 66 86 .434 23 Texas, 27. Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 9:30a.m.
Oakland 66 86 .434 23 Carolina at Atlanta, 1p.m.
Tennessee at Houston, 1p.m.
Wednesdays Games
Houston 6, Oakland 5 NASCAR Seattle at N.Y. Jets, 1p.m.
Seattle 2, Toronto 1, 12 innings NASCAR SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND Detroit at Chicago, 1p.m.
Boston 5, Baltimore 1 STANDINGS Buffalo at New England, 1p.m.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago White Sox 3 Cleveland at Washington, 1p.m.
Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3
Feb. 13 x-Sprint Unlimited, Daytona Beach,
Fla. (Denny Hamlin) Oakland at Baltimore, 1p.m.
N.Y. Yankees 11, Tampa Bay 5 Feb. 18 x-Can-Am Duel At Daytona 1, Daytona
L.A. Angels 5, Texas 4 Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr)
Denver at Tampa Bay, 4:05p.m.
Los Angeles at Arizona, 4:25p.m.
Detroit at Minnesota, ppd. Feb. 18 x-Can-Am Duel At Daytona 2, Daytona New Orleans at San Diego, 4:25p.m.
Thursdays Games
Detroit at Minnesota, 2:10p.m., 1st game
Beach, Fla. (Kyle Busch) Dallas at San Francisco, 4:25p.m.
Feb. 21 Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 8:30p.m.
Boston at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. (Denny Hamlin)
Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:10p.m. Feb. 28 Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500, MONDAY, OCT. 3
N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7:10p.m. Hampton, Ga. (Jimmie Johnson) N.Y. Giants at Minnesota, 8:30p.m.
Detroit at Minnesota, 8:10p.m., 2nd game March 6 Kobalt 400, Las Vegas (Brad
L.A. Angels at Houston, 8:10p.m. Keselowski)
Fridays Games
Arizona (Miller 2-12) at Baltimore (Gallardo
March 13 Good Sam 500, Avondale, Ariz.
(Kevin Harvick)
TODAY IN SPORTS
5-8), 7:05p.m. AP SPORTLIGHT
March 20 Auto Club 400, Fontana, Calif.
N.Y. Yankees (Mitchell 1-1) at Toronto (Liriano (Jimmie Johnson)
7-13), 7:07p.m. COMPILED BY PAUL MONTELLA
Boston (Pomeranz 10-12) at Tampa Bay (Archer
April 3 STP 500, Martinsville, Va. (Kyle Busch)
April 9 Duck Commander 500, Fort Worth, SEPT. 23
8-18), 7:10p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Gonzalez 4-7) at Cleveland
Texas (Kyle Busch)
1926 Gene Tunney beats Jack Dempsey
April 17 Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Carl
(Bauer 11-8), 7:10p.m. Edwards) with a 10-round decision to retain the world
Kansas City (Duffy 12-2) at Detroit (Fulmer April 24 Toyota Owners 400, Richmond, Va. heavyweight title.
10-7), 7:10p.m. (Carl Edwards) 1952 Rocky Marciano knocks out Jersey
L.A. Angels (Meyer 1-3) at Houston (Fister
12-12), 8:10p.m.
May 1 GEICO 500, Talladega, Ala. (Brad Joe Walcott in the 13th round in a successful
Keselowski) heavyweight title defense.
Seattle (Paxton 4-7) at Minnesota (Gibson May 7 Go Bowling 400, Kansas City, Kan.
6-10), 8:10p.m. (Kyle Busch)
1979 St. Louis Lou Brock steals his 938th
Texas (Hamels 14-5) at Oakland (Graveman base to break Billy Hamiltons record when the
May 15 AAA 400 Drive for Autism, Dover, Del. Cardinals beat New York Mets 7-4 in 10 innings.
10-10), 9:35p.m. (Matt Kenseth)
Saturdays Games 1979 The Houston Oilers overcome a 24-0
Kansas City at Detroit, 1:05p.m.
May 21 x-Sprint Showdown, Concord, N.C.
deficit to beat the Cincinnati Bengals 30-27 in
(Kyle Larson)
Texas at Oakland, 4:05p.m. May 21 x-NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race, overtime.
N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 4:07p.m. Concord, N.C. (Joey Logano) 1983 Gerry Coetzee knocks out Michael Dokes
Boston at Tampa Bay, 6:10p.m. May 29 Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Martin in the 10th round to win the WBA heavyweight
Arizona at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. Truex Jr) title in Richfield, Ohio.
Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 7:10p.m. June 6 Axalta We Paint Winners 400, Long 1992 Manon Rheaume becomes the first
L.A. Angels at Houston, 7:10p.m. Pond, Pa. (Kurt Busch)
woman to play in one of the four major pro
Seattle at Minnesota, 7:10p.m. June 12 FireKeepers Casino 400, Brooklyn,
sports leagues when she takes the ice in the
Mich. (Joey Logano) first period for the NHL expansion Tampa Bay
TODAYS MAJOR June 26 Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. Lightning in an exhibition game. The 20-year-
(Tony Stewart)
LEAGUE LEADERS old goalie faces nine shots and allows two goals
NATIONAL LEAGUE
July 2 Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla.
(Brad Keselowski) in St. Louis 6-4 victory.
1995 Keyshawn Johnson catches 13 passes
BATTINGLeMahieu, Colorado, .351; Murphy, July 9 Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky. (Brad
Keselowski) for 171 yards, becoming the first player in NCAA
Washington, .347; Blackmon, Colorado, .322;
July 17 New Hampshire 301, Loudon, N.H. history with 12 straight 100-yard receiving
Votto, Cincinnati, .320; Seager, Los Angeles,
.317; Segura, Arizona, .317; Marte, Pittsburgh, (Matt Kenseth) games, as Southern California beats Arizona
July 24 Combat Wounded Coalition 400, State 31-0.
Indianapolis (Kyle Busch) 2000 Ben Matthews ties an NCAA record
Aug. 1 Pennsylvania 400, Long Pond, Pa.
with five interceptions as Bethel beat Gustavus
14-13. Matthews ties the all-division record
Aug. 7 Cheez-It 355 at The Glen, Watkins Glen, shared by eight players.
100; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 100; Freeman, N.Y. (Denny Hamlin)
2007 For the first time in NFL history, two
Atlanta, 93; Votto, Cincinnati, 93; Myers, San Aug. 21 Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race,
Bristol, Tenn. (Kevin Harvick) players have 200-plus yards receiving in the
Aug. 28 Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. same game in Philadelphias 56-21 rout of
(Kyle Larson) Detroit. Philadelphias Kevin Curtis has 11
Sept. 4 Bojangles Southern 500, Darlington, receptions for 221 yards and Detroits Roy
S.C. (Martin Truex Jr.) Williams catches nine passes for 204. Detroits
Duvall, Cincinnati, 92; Bruce, New York, 91. Sept. 10 Federated Auto Parts 400, Jon Kitna sets a franchise record with 446 yards
HITSSegura, Arizona, 191; Seager, Los Richmond, Va. (Denny Hamlin) passing.
Angeles, 187; LeMahieu, Colorado, 187; ROUND OF 16 2007 Green Bays Brett Favre wins his NFL-
Murphy, Washington, 184; Prado, Miami, 177; record 150th game as a starter, beating San
Blackmon, Colorado, 173; Arenado, Colorado,
Sept. 18 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 400,
Diego 31-24. His 240th straight start ties him
Joliet, Ill. (Martin Truex Jr.)
171; Freeman, Atlanta, 170; Bryant, Chicago, for second on the career list.
Sept. 25 New England 300, Loudon, N.H.
170; Votto, Cincinnati, 165. Oct. 2 Citizen Soldier 400, Dover, Del. 2010 Jose Bautista drives in the only run with
DOUBLESMurphy, Washington, 47; Freeman, his major league-leading 50th homer, and the
Atlanta, 42; Rizzo, Chicago, 40; Seager, Los ROUND OF 12
Toronto Blue Jays beat the Seattle Mariners
Angeles, 40; Gonzalez, Colorado, 39; Segura, Oct. 8 Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C.
Arizona, 38; Markakis, Atlanta, 38; Yelich, Oct. 16 Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, 1-0. Seattles Ichiro Suzuki also becomes the
Miami, 37; Rendon, Washington, 37; Kemp, Kan. first player with 10 straight 200-hit seasons,
Atlanta, 37; Belt, San Francisco, 37. Oct. 23 Alabama 500, Talladega, Ala. breaking his own record with a fifth-inning
TRIPLESOwings, Arizona, 11; Hernandez, ROUND OF 8 single.
Philadelphia, 10; Crawford, San Francisco, 2012 The Tennessee Titans become the first
Oct. 30 Goodys Fast Relief 500, Martinsville,
9; Lamb, Arizona, 9; LeMahieu, Colorado, 8; NFL team to score five touchdowns of at least
Harrison, Pittsburgh, 7; Belt, San Francisco, 7; Va.
Nov. 6 AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas 60 yards in a game in their 44-41 overtime win
Turner, Washington, 7; Revere, Washington, 7; over Detroit. The Lions also become the first
Bourjos, Philadelphia, 7.
HOME RUNSArenado, Colorado, 39; Bryant,
Nov. 13 Can-Am 500, Avondale, Ariz.
CHAMPIONSHIP 4
team in NFL history to score two touchdowns
in the final 18 seconds of regulation to either
Chicago, 38; Carter, Milwaukee, 36; Duvall, Nov. 20 Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead, Fla.
take the lead or force overtime.
Cincinnati, 31; Rizzo, Chicago, 31; Kemp, x-non-points race
Atlanta, 31; Freeman, Atlanta, 31; Cespedes,
New York, 30; Braun, Milwaukee, 30; Tomas,
POINTS LEADERS
2012 Denvers Peyton Manning passed for
330 yards in a 31-25 loss to Houston. Its
Mannings 64th career 300-yard game, passing
Arizona, 29; Bruce, New York, 29. THROUGH SEPT. 18
STOLEN BASESHamilton, Cincinnati, 58; Villar, 1. Martin Truex Jr, 2050
Dan Marino (63) for the most in NFL history.
Milwaukee, 57; Marte, Pittsburgh, 47; Nunez,
San Francisco, 38; Perez, Milwaukee, 31;
2. Brad Keselowski, 2049 2012 Kansas Citys Jamaal Charles rushes for
233 yards, including a 91-yard TD run in the
3. Kyle Busch, 2046
Segura, Arizona, 30; Jankowski, San Diego, 30; 4. Denny Hamlin, 2045 Chiefs 27-24 overtime win over New Orleans.
Goldschmidt, Arizona, 27; Turner, Washington,
27; Myers, San Diego, 26.
5. Joey Logano, 2043 Ryan Succop kicks six field goals, one to force
6. Chase Elliott, 2039 overtime in the final seconds and a 31-yarder
PITCHINGScherzer, Washington, 18-7; Lester, 7. Matt Kenseth, 2038 in overtime for the Chiefs.
Chicago, 18-4; Arrieta, Chicago, 17-7; Cueto,
San Francisco, 17-5; Maeda, Los Angeles, 16-9;
8. Jimmie Johnson, 2037
9. Carl Edwards, 2032
Fernandez, Miami, 16-8; Roark, Washington,
15-9; Hendricks, Chicago, 15-8; Hammel,
10. Kurt Busch, 2031
11. Jamie McMurray, 2030
WNBA
Chicago, 15-9; Martinez, St. Louis, 15-8. 12. Tony Stewart, 2028 WNBA
ERAHendricks, Chicago, 2.06; Lester,
Chicago, 2.36; Bumgarner, San Francisco,
13. Austin Dillon, 2027 WNBA
14. Kevin Harvick, 2027
2.57; Syndergaard, New York, 2.63; Roark, 15. Kyle Larson, 2026 EASTERN CONFERENCE
Washington, 2.70; Cueto, San Francisco, 2.79;
Scherzer, Washington, 2.82; Fernandez, Miami,
16. Chris Buescher, 2016
17. Kasey Kahne, 667
W L Pct GB
2.86; Arrieta, Chicago, 2.96; Teheran, Atlanta,
3.10.
18. Ryan Newman, 655 x-New York 21 13 .618
x-Chicago 18 16 .529 3
19. Ryan Blaney, 613
STRIKEOUTSScherzer, Washington, 267; 20. AJ Allmendinger, 607 x-Atlanta 17 17 .500 4
Fernandez, Miami, 253; Bumgarner, San
x-Indiana 17 17 .500 4
Connecticut 14 20 .412 7
NFL Washington 13 21 .382 8
WESTERN CONFERENCE
NFL W L Pct GB
SAVESFamilia, New York, 49; Jansen, Los
Angeles, 45; Melancon, Washington, 42; Ramos,
AFC
East
x-Minnesota 28 6 .824
x-Los Angeles 26 8 .765 2
Miami, 38; Gomez, Philadelphia, 37; Chapman,
W L T Pct PF PA x-Phoenix 16 18 .471 12
New England 2 0 0 1.000 54 45 x-Seattle 16 18 .471 12
N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 59 54 Dallas
Miami
11 23 .324 17
0 2 0 .000 34 43 San Antonio 7 27 .206 21
AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 38 50 Wednesdays Games
BATTINGAltuve, Houston, .338; Pedroia, South
Boston, .322; Trout, Los Angeles, .318; Ortiz,
Phoenix 89, Indiana 78
W L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 94, Seattle 85
Boston, .318; Betts, Boston, .318; Martinez, Houston 2 0 0 1.000 42 26
Thursdays Games
Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 32 40
Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 55 73 No games scheduled
Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 37 65 Fridays Games
No games scheduled
North
W L T Pct PF PA Saturdays Games M
111; Bogaerts, Boston, 111; Kinsler, Detroit, Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 62 32 Phoenix at New York, 7p.m. 1
 The Sentinel SPORTS Friday, September 23, 2016|C3

Team North LOCAL SPORTS STANDINGS

SOCCER Cedar Cliff
Chambersburg
2-4
1-4 3-5
8-4 Susquehanna Twp. 1-4 4-6
Red Land 0-5 0-7
CD East 2-23
Capital Division
2-23 Camp Hill at James Buchanan, 4
Central Dauphin at Red Land, 4

America
Carlisle 1-4 2-7 Capital Division Team Div. Ovr. Cumberland Valley at Cedar Cliff, 4
Mid-Penn Team
Keystone Division
Div. Ovr.
Team
East Pennsboro
Div.
4-0-1
Ovr.
8-1-1
x-Trinity
Camp Hill
41-1 41-1
33-9 33-9
East Pennsboro at Bishop McDevitt, 4
Northern at Mechanicsburg, 4
Boys Soccer Glance Mechanicsburg 3-1 6-2 Northern 2-0-3 5-1-3 Palmyra 22-20 22-20 Palmyra at Carlisle, 4
Commonwealth Division Palmyra 3-1 3-2-2 Bishop McDevitt 2-2-1 5-3-1 Bishop McDevitt 20-22 20-22 Trinity at Susquehanna Twp., 4
Team Div. Ovr.

offers
Cumberland Valley 4-1 6-2
State College 4-1 5-2
Central Dauphin 4-1 4-2-1
Chambersburg 3-2 4-2-1
Carlisle 2-3 4-4
Hershey 3-1 4-3
Lower Dauphin 2-2 4-4
CD East 1-3 3-6
Mifflin County 0-4 1-6
Capital Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Camp Hill 2-2-1 4-3-1
Milton Hershey 2-3 2-6
Middletown 0-5 1-7
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Big Spring 4-1 7-1
East Pennsboro 19-23 19-23
Boiling Springs 12-30 12-30
Middletown 0-42 0-42
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
x-Chambersburg 42-0 42-0
Harrisburg at Chambersburg, 4
Hershey at State College, 4
Lower Dauphin at CD East, 4
VOLLEYBALL

silver lining
Cedar Cliff 1-5 4-5
Red Land 0-5 1-5
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Lower Dauphin 5-0 8-0
Mechanicsburg 4-1 7-2
CD East 3-2-1 3-3-1
STEPHEN WHYNO Palmyra 2-2-1 3-4-1
Hershey 2-3 3-3
Associated Press Mifflin County 1-3 2-5
TORONTO The United
Harrisburg 0-6 0-8
Capital Division
Trinity 6-0 8-0-1
East Pennsboro 6-0 7-0
Middletown 3-3 4-5
Bishop McDevitt 3-3 3-4
Susquehanna Twp. 2-3 3-4
West Perry 2-4 3-6
Camp Hill 1-4 3-4
Milton Hershey 0-6 0-6
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Northern
Boiling Springs
5-0 9-0
5-1 7-2
Boiling Springs 4-2 4-4
Greencastle-Antrim 3-2 4-4
Shippensburg 3-2 3-3
West Perry 2-2 4-4
Waynesboro 0-3-1 0-7-1
CD East 0-4-1 1-6-1
Thursday, Sept. 22
Cedar Cliff at Cumberland Valley, 4
State College at Carlisle, 4
West Perry at CD East, 4
Waynesboro at Greencastle-Antrim, 4
Mifflin County at Chambersburg, 4
Northern 26-16 26-16
Waynesboro 22-20 22-20
Greencastle-Antrim 20-22 20-22 Mid-Penn Girls
Big Spring 16-26 16-26 Volleyball Glance
Shippensburg 16-26 16-26 Commonwealth Division
James Buchanan 5-37 5-37 Team Div. Ovr.
X-CLINCHED DIVISION TITLE State College 5-0 5-0
Thursday, Sept. 22 Central Dauphin 3-1 4-1
Central Dauphin, CD East, Hershey, State Cumberland Valley 3-1 3-1
College, Susquehanna Twp. vs. Lower
Chambersburg 4-2 4-2
Dauphin, at Manada GC, 8a.m.
END OF REGULAR SEASON
Cedar Cliff
Carlisle
2-3
2-3 2-4
2-3

States scored two goals in two
World Cup of Hockey games
Team Div. Ovr.
Middletown 5-1 7-1
Camp Hill 4-1 7-1
Waynesboro 3-2 5-4 Milton Hershey at Lancaster Mennonite, 4 Red Land 1-4 1-6
Shippensburg 2-3 4-6
Greencastle-Antrim 2-3 3-5
Lower Dauphin at Central Dauphin, 7
Palmyra at Owen J Roberts, 7 TENNIS
Mifflin County
Keystone Division
0-6 0-8

before being eliminated. Susquehanna Twp. 4-1 6-2

In the first period of Team
North Americas game against
Sweden on Wednesday, U.S.-
born players scored three
goals. Goal-scorers Auston
Matthews, Vincent Trocheck
and Johnny Gaudreau werent
eligible to be picked for Team
USA, but they are part of a wave
of young American stars who
should be part of international
competitions for years to come.
On Team North America
alone there are Matthews,
Gaudreau, forwards Jack Eichel
and Brandon Saad and de-
fensemen Shayne Gostisbehere
and Seth Jones who should be
wearing red, white and blue if
NHL players participate in the
2018 Pyeongchang Olympics.
Thats a silver lining for the
U.S. after flaming out of the
World Cup with a roster that
underperformed expectations.
We got some great guys on
our team and theres still some
great guys on that (U.S.) team,
as well, Gostisbehere said
Wednesday. Its going to be a
good blend of the veterans to
the younger guys. Its exciting
to see.
U.S. coach John Tortorella
and players implied that the
team wouldve had a different
look if American players 23 and
under were eligible for selec-
tion and not bound to Team
North America. Even if Eichel,
Gaudreau, Saad and Jones
wouldve been the only play-
ers to get real consideration, it
would have made it a stronger
team.
But USA Hockey gets to
look forward to a time when
Matthews might be its No. 1
center and Gostisbehere and
Jones two of its top defense-
men. North American coach
Todd McLellan refused to pile
on the U.S. for going 0-2 but
praised his young Americans,
who blended well with young
Canadians Connor McDavid,
Nathan MacKinnon, Colton
Parayko and others.
In my opinion they have a
tremendous and bright future
ahead of them in USA Hockey,
McLellan said. They all have
things to learn, and they have
to grow up physically and men-
tally. But a lot of the countries
are doing a tremendous job
right now, the U.S. included.
The scary part for the U.S.
is that Canada keeps churning
out young talent like McDavid,
Bishop McDevitt 3-2-1 5-2-1
Trinity 3-3 4-5
West Perry 2-4 3-5
East Pennsboro 2-4 2-6
Milton Hershey 0-6 0-7
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Greencastle-Antrim 5-0 6-1
Waynesboro 4-1 6-2-1
Boiling Springs 4-1-1 4-3-1
Northern 2-3 3-6
James Buchanan 1-4 3-6
Shippensburg 1-4 2-7
Big Spring 0-4-1 2-6-1
Thursday, Sept. 22
State College at Central Dauphin, 3:45
Bishop McDevitt at Milton Hershey, 4
Palmyra at Hershey, 4
Big Spring at Northern, 6
Trinity at East Pennsboro, 6:30
Carlisle at Cumberland Valley, 7
Red Land at Chambersburg, 7
Shippensburg at James Buchanan, 7
Mifflin County at Lower Dauphin, 7
Susquehanna Twp. at Middletown, 7
Waynesboro at Greencastle-Antrim, 7
West Perry at Camp Hill, 7:30
Friday, Sept. 23
Conestoga Valley at CD East, 4
Mid-Penn Girls
Soccer Glance
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Central Dauphin 4-0-1 6-0-1
Cumberland Valley 4-0-1 5-1-1
State College 3-2 4-4
Red Land 2-3 3-5
Chicago Cubs first baseman Anthony Rizzo and manager Joe Maddon celebrate the Cubs 6-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday in Chicago.
James Buchanan 1-4 2-6
Big Spring 0-5 2-6
Thursday, Sept. 22
Chambersburg at Red Land, 4
Mechanicsburg at CD East, 4
Northern at Big Spring, 4
Central Dauphin at State College, 4
Lower Dauphin at Mifflin County, 4
Middletown at Susquehanna Twp., 4
Cumberland Valley at Carlisle, 4:15
East Pennsboro at Trinity, 6:30
James Buchanan at Shippensburg, 6:30
Milton Hershey at Bishop McDevitt, 6:30
Hershey at Palmyra, 6:30
Greencastle-Antrim at Waynesboro, 6:45
Camp Hill at West Perry, 7
Friday, Sept. 23
No games scheduled.
FIELD HOCKEY
Mid-Penn
Field Hockey Glance
ommonwealth Division
C Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Central Dauphin
State College
6-1
3-2
6-3
4-4
Cedar Cliff 2-2-1 3-3-1
Mifflin County 2-3-1 3-3-1
Carlisle 1-2-1 3-2-1
Chambersburg
Cumberland Valley
1-3 4-3
1-3-1 2-3-1
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Hershey 4-0-1 6-2-1
Palmyra 4-1 7-1
Lower Dauphin 3-1-1 6-1-1
Mechanicsburg 2-3 4-4
Big Spring at Shippensburg, at Shippensburg
University, 7:30
Friday, Sept. 23
Camp Hill at Susquenita, 4
East Pennsboro at West York, 4
Middletown at Lancaster Catholic, 4
CROSS COUNTRY
Mid-Penn Cross
Country Glance
Thursday, Sept. 22
Boiling Springs, Bermudian Springs at Camp
Hill, 3:30
CD East at Susquenita, 4:30
Friday, Sept. 23
No meets scheduled.
GOLF
Mid-Penn Golf Glance
Team Div. Ovr.
x-Cumberland Valley 30-0 30-0
Mechanicsburg 24-6 24-6
Carlisle 12-18 12-18
Cedar Cliff 10-20 10-20
Red Land 8-22 8-22
Mifflin County 6-24
Keystone Division
6-24
Team Div. Ovr.
x-Lower Dauphin 25-0 25-0
Central Dauphin 20-5 20-5
State College 13-12 13-12
Hershey 11-14 11-14
Susquehanna Twp. 4-21 4-21
Mid-Penn Girls
Tennis Glance
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Central Dauphin 3-0 10-1
Carlisle 4-1 8-3
Cumberland Valley
State College
3-1
4-2
11-1
9-2
Cedar Cliff 2-3 7-5
Red Land 1-4 3-7
Chambersburg 0-6 0-10
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
x-Hershey 7-0 13-1
Lower Dauphin 5-1 7-5
Mechanicsburg 3-2 4-7
Northern 3-3 6-9
Palmyra
Mifflin County
3-4 5-7
2-4 3-10
CD East 1-4 5-9
Harrisburg 0-6 0-10
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Bishop McDevitt 8-1 8-1
James Buchanan 5-3 10-3
East Pennsboro
Trinity
5-3
6-3 7-5
8-3
Susquehanna Twp. 3-4 3-5
Camp Hill 2-7 2-7
Middletown 0-9 1-9
X-CLINCHED DIVISION TITLE
Thursday, Sept. 22
Camp Hill at Susquehanna Twp., 4
East Pennsboro at Middletown, 4
Linden Hall at Harrisburg Academy, 4
Chambersburg at Lower Dauphin, 4
Friday, Sept. 23
Mifflin County at Central Mountain, 3:30
Team Div. Ovr.
Palmyra
Waynesboro
4-0 5-2
3-1 5-2
Hershey 3-2 3-2
Lower Dauphin 2-2 4-3
Greencastle-Antrim 2-4 3-5
Mechanicsburg 1-3 1-3
Shippensburg 0-3 1-4
Team
Capital Division
Div. Ovr.
Big Spring 5-1 6-1
Northern 5-1 5-3
Trinity 4-1 5-2
West Perry 4-2 4-2
James Buchanan 3-3 4-4
Boiling Springs 1-4 1-5
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Middletown 3-2 3-3
CD East
Milton Hershey
2-3
2-3
3-3
3-3
Harrisburg 0-4 0-4
Steel-High 0-5 0-8
Thursday, Sept. 22
Steel-High at Lititz Christian, 5
Lower Dauphin at Shippensburg, 6:15
Linden Hall at West Shore Christian, 6:30
Cedar Cliff at Red Land, 6:30
State College at Carlisle, 6:30
West Perry at Northern, 6:30
Mechanicsburg at Palmyra, 6:45
Big Spring at James Buchanan, 7
CD East at Middletown, 7
Chambersburg at Cumberland Valley, 7
Hershey at Waynesboro, 7
Central Dauphin at Mifflin County, 7
Milton Hershey at Harrisburg, 7
Boiling Springs at Trinity, 7:15
Friday, Sept. 23
No matches scheduled.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cubs elephant in room is pressure

MacKinnon, defenseman Mor-
gan Rielly and goaltender Matt
Murray. American depth may
never match Canadian depth,
but the influx of speed and skill
from Gaudreau, 2016 No. 1 pick
Matthews, Eichel, Dylan Larkin
and Gostisbehere cant hurt.
There is definitely a fan-
tastic future coming here, not
only for the U.S.A., I think for
Canada, also, Tortorella said.
Theres some pretty good
players coming through for
Canada. But yeah, there are
some good young kids there
that, I think, theyll bring some
juice to the program.
U.S. center David Backes
said that if the 23-and-un-
der players were available he
might not have been on the
team. The same could be said
of forward Brandon Dubinsky
and defensemen Jack Johnson
and Erik Johnson.
But they were instead part
of Team North America, which
exemplified what hockey
should be about. Theyre quick,
theyre skilled and theyre ex-
citing.
Those are a lot of guys that
are going to be playing for the
U.S. and Canada real soon, U.S
winger Zach Parise said.
Canada coach Mike Babcock
said Team North America was
a glimpse into the NHL 10
years from now. Its closer to
two, not only for the NHL but
for USA Hockey, even if players
M dont yet want to think ahead
1 to 2018.
JAY COHEN
Associated Press
CHICAGO Ernie Banks, Billy
Williams and Ferguson Jenkins.
Ron Santo and Ryne Sandberg,
too. Hall of Famers for the Chi-
cago Cubs, but no championship
rings.
They all tried. Some got closer
than others, but the famed
drought got the best of them all.
And decades of empty Octobers
eventually took on a life of their
own.
Now, as a new group of Cubs
prepares to take aim at a lifetime
of free drinks on the North Side,
Sandberg, for one, believes this
team might be uniquely posi-
tioned to succeed where so many
others failed.
I think when its talked about
in that regard and you dont have
a game plan for that, you know,
that that can be talked about on
a daily basis, Sandberg said,
addressing the elephant in the
room the 108 years since the
Cubs last won the World Series.
It can be brought to the players
attentions, but I think this team
here focuses on other things.
They focus on their team-
mates, themselves, winning the
game, having fun, somebody
come up big and lets celebrate
in the room in there, and I think
thats their mentality. It seems to
work.
While the rest of baseballs
postseason picture is being
sorted out, the Cubs are closing
in on home-field advantage for
the NL playoffs and making sure
they are as ready as they can be for
what they hope will be the fran-
chises first World Series since
its seven-game loss to Detroit in
1945. The NL Central champions
completed a three-game sweep
of Cincinnati with a 9-2 victory
Wednesday night and lead Wash-
ington by eight games for the best
record in the National League.
Playing to electric crowds all
summer at a giddy Wrigley Field,
the Cubs have spent most of the
season looking down at the rest of
the majors. And with the playoffs
on the horizon, it seems as if they
are only embracing the escalating
pressure coming their way.
I think pressure is what you
make of it, said Jon Lester, one
of the front-runners for the NL
Cy Young Award. I mean we all
know what the deal is around
here. You cant run from it. All
you can do is show up and play.
The Cubs made it to the post-
season last year as the second NL
wild card and then eliminated
Pittsburgh and St. Louis before
they were swept by the New York
Mets in the NL Championship
Series. That feel-good run by a
team that appeared to be coming
into its own turned into a runaway
division title in 2016, boosted by
offseason deals for free agents
Jason Heyward, Ben Zobrist and
John Lackey.
Perhaps sensing what was com-
ing, manager Joe Maddon told his
pitchers and catchers to embrace
the target when they arrived at
spring training in February. That
slogan quickly went on a T-shirt
and then Maddon poked fun at
himself with Try Not To Suck,
a carry-over from last year that
turned into a popular shirt around
Chicago this summer.
Those slogans could serve the
Cubs well next month.
Why would you ever want to
work somewhere where theres
no expectations? Maddon said.
I dont understand that. Theres
that comfortable component of
society that maybe they want to
live in that moment where there
are no expectations or any kind of
pressure, and that to me would be
absolutely no fun whatsoever.
I think all of our guys, where
youre trained coming up as an
athlete, you want to play in the
championship game. You want
to be the champion.
But ahead of them is one unique
challenge, beyond the obvious
difficulty of winning three series
against baseballs best teams. One
misstep in the playoffs, one bad
bounce, and the Cubs twisted
history everything from the
infamous billy goat curse to the
black cat that taunted Leo Du-
rocher in 1969 and Steve Bart-
mans misplayed foul ball 13 years
ago all comes roaring back to
the forefront.
The only comparable situa-
tion is Bostons World Series ti-
tle in 2004, stopping an 86-year
drought. Cubs president of base-
ball operations Theo Epstein was
the general manager of the Red
Sox at the time, and Lester was a
minor leaguer in the Boston sys-
tem.
Those guys wanted to be the
team that won it, Lester said.
That same attitude resides in
Chicagos clubhouse at the mo-
ment. Lester signed with the
Cubs in December 2014, and
Heyward, Zobrist and Lackey ar-
rived last winter each hoping to
be on the team that put another
banner on top of Wrigley Field.
To do it in this city, its a no-
brainer that it would be making
history, Heyward said at his in-
troductory news conference last
December.
So, Lester said, bring on the
pressure that goes along with
every Cubs postseason run.
I mean its there, he said.
You cant run from it. You cant
worry about it. You just have to
worry about what your team can
control and really just try to win
it. Thats all you can really do.
C4|Friday, September 23, 2016
Vikings RB Peterson to have knee surgery
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DEN PRAIRIE, Minn.
E
The Minnesota Vikings
say Adrian Peterson under-
went knee surgery Thursday
morning for a torn meniscus,
and no additional issues
were found.
The team called Peter-
sons surgery successful.
He injured his right knee in
Sunday nights game against
Green Bay.
Its not clear whether the
Vikings all-time leading
rusher will return this sea-
son. The team has held off
putting him on injured re-
serve and gave no update on
his expected return in their
statement Thursday on the
surgery.
The Vikings have held
off for now on placing the
franchises all-time lead-
ing rusher on injured re-
serve, though, waiting for
the medical report that will
influence that decision. Pe-
terson was hurt on Sunday
night during the victory
over Green Bay, needing
assistance off the field after
his knee was slightly twisted
while being tackled at the
end of a 5-yard run.
Peterson, 16th on the
NFLs all-time rushing list,
has only 50 yards on 31 at-
tempts this season. He told
ESPN on Wednesday morn-
ing that the type of tear he
was diagnosed with typi-
cally requires a minimum
recovery time of three to four
months.
But Vikings coach Mike
Zimmer said the timetable
for Petersons return wont
be clear until after the pro-
cedure.
Everything is possible,
Zimmer said. It could be
season ending. It could be
three weeks, four weeks. I
dont know.
Peterson made a swift re-
covery from a torn ACL in his
left knee suffered in the sec-
ond-to-last game of the 2011
season. He came back with a
flourish, in time for the 2012
opener, and won the league
MVP award with 2,097 yards
rushing while leading the
Vikings to the playoffs.
Peterson won another
NFL rushing title last year,
but hes 31 now with a con-
tract that might not make
financial sense in its current
state for the Vikings to carry
next year.
The scheduled salary cap
hit for 2017 is $18 million, so
even if he were fully healthy
this season his status was
bound to reach a crossroad.
The Vikings could try to
bring him back at a reduced
rate with a restructuring,
but he might prefer to be
released and test the mar-
ket for the first time in his
career.
Thats a matter for another
day, though. The Vikings (2-
0) have a visit to defending
NFC champion Carolina on
Sunday, with Jerick McK-
innon set to take Petersons
place as the featured running
back. Matt Asiata has proven
to be a capable backup,
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Everything is
possible. It could
be season ending.
It could be three
weeks, four weeks.
I dont know.
Mike Zimmer,
Minnesota Vikings coach
I have a lot of confidence
in those two guys. I think
theyre both different types
of runners, but I think the
combination of the two can
help us, Zimmer said.
The Vikings also signed
Ronnie Hillman, who had a
career-high 863 yards and
seven touchdowns rushing
last season for Denvers Su-
per Bowl-winning team.
I havent been here long,
but I think weve got a great
group of running backs,
quarterback Sam Bradford With
said. I think the guys be- still serving Brissett
hind him are eager for the
opportunity.
Already without quar-
terback Teddy Bridgewa-
ter, who went down with a
massive knee injury on Aug.
30 during a routine practice
drill, the Vikings must also
move on without their start-
ing left tackle Matt Kalil.
Kalil was placed on injured
reserve Wednesday with a
lingering hip problem that
he played through in the first
two games. He will require
surgery that Zimmer said the
team believes will be season
ending. T.J. Clemmings, the
starter at right tackle last
year, will take over for Kalil.
At this point and time
I think its hard to find
left tackles that are on the
street, Zimmer said. Were
planning on going with what
weve got.
The Vikings havent given
up on their chase for a cham-
pionship, though. Bradford
had a brilliant debut against
the Packers in Bridgewa-
ters place, and McKinnon
and Asiata were a relatively
productive tandem in 2014
when Peterson was side-
lined during the fallout from
a child abuse case.
Theyre resilient. Theyre
tough. Theyre competitive,
Zimmer said. Obviously
weve had a few setbacks,
but I think we can go back
to last year and think about
some of the things that hap-
pened. Were not the type of
team thats going to sit back
and cry about whats hap-
pened. Were going to go
forward. Try, like Ive said
before, to find a way.
The Vikings are 10-14
without Peterson, over the
24 games hes missed over
the past nine seasons.
Thats our identity and
thats how were built. Were
going to continue to stay that
way, Zimmer said. Hope-
fully we can play good de-
fense and hopefully we can
run the ball. Take our shots
when we get a chance. Were
not going to change and go
to like five wides every play.
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NFL The Sentinel
Minnesota
Vikings running
back Adrian
Peterson is
helped off the
field after getting
injured during
the second
half against
the Green Bay
Packers Sunday
in Minneapolis.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NFL WEEK 3 PICKS
NFL Week 3: Quarterback issue up in the air for Patriots
Quarterback issue up in the air for New England
With Patriots Jimmy Garoppolo mending his injured right shoulder and questionable against
thethe Patriotsand
Texans Jimmy Garoppolo
Tom Bradyquestionable
still serving against
histhe Texans with anthird-string
suspension, injured right shoulder and Tom Brady
rookie quarterback
Jacoby his suspension,
couldthird-string
probably rookie
make quarterback
his firstJacoby
careerBrissett
start.likely could make his first career start.
MATCHUP STORYLINE PICK
(Thur.) HOU at NE No Tom Terrific, no Jimmy G and maybe no Gronk, but .... NE 21-20
ARI at BUF Wonder who Rex will fire if Bills lose this one ARI 27-16
CLE at MIA Whos next at QB for Browns, Bernie Kosar? Brian Sipe? MIA 20-3
BAL at JAC Just a feeling the Jags will bounce back from San Diego debacle JAC 26-20
DET at GB Back at Lambeau, well see the real Packers; we think GB 30-20
DEN at CIN Denver defense was dynamic at home; why not on the road, too? DEN 17-13
MIN at CAR Even with Adrian Peterson, wed like the Panthers; without him ... CAR 22-13
LA at TB Which Rams team will show up? Which Bucs team? TB 23-13
SF at SEA Something is very wrong with Seattles O; they will escape anyway SEA 13-10
OAK at TEN Something is very wrong with Oaklands D; they wont escape TEN 29-23
NYJ at KC Chiefs have been a huge disappointment so far NYJ 24-20
WAS at NYG Redskins have been an even bigger disappointment NYG 21-19
SD at IND Time for Colts to finish off a close game IND 30-24
PIT at PHI After Browns and Bears, Eagles get a taste of a real opponent PIT 26-20
CHI at DAL Da Bears look like Da Worst in NFC DAL 24-10
(Mon.) ATL at NO Falcons are better team, but the juice is with the ... NO 28-27
Barry Wilner, AssociatedAPPress
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 The Sentinel NFL Friday, September 23, 2016|C5

Beckham,
Norman
avoid
fighting
words
TOM CANAVAN
Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
Odell Beckham Jr. and Josh
Norman avoided any fighting
words just days before resum-
ing their football feud.
Whether the Giants receiver
and the Redskins cornerback
can play nice on the field Sun-
day when Washington comes
to MetLife Stadium for an NFC
East rivalry game remains to be
seen.
Both were relatively low-key
in discussing their upcoming
first meeting since last Decem-
ber , when the two acted like
kids trying to be the toughest
guy on the block. That was in
a game between the Giants and
Carolina Panthers, Normans
team until he signed with
Washington as a free agent in
the offseason.
The game was an ugly low- ASSOCIATED PRESS
light reel. The two pushed,
shoved, took swings, wres- Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott has said all along he felt ready for the NFL from the beginning. And he keeps showing it after injuries to
tled, had a couple late hits and Tony Romo and Kellen Moore suddenly made him the starter.

Cowboys Prescott
did a lot of trash talking. The
most flagrant action came in
the third quarter when Beck-
ham delivered a diving hel-
met-to-helmet hit on All-Pro

always said he was ready

Norman while blocking.
Beckham drew three per-
sonal fouls and was suspended
one game by the NFL for mul-
tiple violations of safety-re-
lated playing rules.
The Giants biggest receiv-
ing threat, Beckham was on
his best behavior Wednesday
while discussing any potential
problem with Norman.
Since then, I really have
learned a lot, said Beckham,
who was forced to sit out a
game against Minnesota. You
just have to take it. All you can
do is learn from it. You cant go
back. If I could, I wouldnt go
back and change a single thing
that happened. Thats how life
happens. Things happened for
a reason and everything hap-
pens for a reason.
The 23-year-old 2014 first-
round pick says the most im-
portant thing is helping the Gi-
ants (2-0) win, a result which
would leave the Redskins three
games behind New York.
Norman says he is still work-
ing on forgiving Beckham for
the helmet-to-helmet hit.
That was last year, he said.
I think things that happen
in the past stay in the past,
whether they are here or not.
An ESPN report out of
Washington said Norman had
been assigned to play Beckham
one on one every play except
those in which the receiver
lined up in the slot. Norman
said he didnt get that memo,
but he would not mind if that
was the case.
Heck yeah, why not? Nor-
man said. Shoot man, thats
the competitor thats inside of
me, man. I dont shy away from
nobody. Oh my gosh. When
you go on Sunday (it) reeks and
oozes with confidence. I dont
bow down to nobody or their
thoughts of me. I try to make
my own. And when I do, I im-
pose my own will. So I try to do
that each and every time I step
on the football field.
Beckham leads the Giants
with eight catches for 159
yards, a 13.3-yard average.
Hes really a good player,
Norman said. No hate what-
soever, man. The guy can play
ball. I think the competitor in
me likes that. Just challenged
to get up for that.
Giants coach Ben McAdoo
doesnt expect an encore from
Beckham and Norman.
SCHUYLER DIXON
Associated Press
FRISCO, Texas Dak Prescott
converted a long third down on
the go-ahead drive in his first
NFL win by changing the protec-
tion and the route at the line of
scrimmage.
Later, the rookie Dallas quarter-
back wisely slid to take a sack on
a bootleg that didnt work when
the most important thing for the
Cowboys was forcing Washington
to use its last timeout in the final
two minutes.
The former Mississippi State
standout keeps telling people he
felt ready for the NFL from the
beginning. And he keeps show-
ing it after injuries to Tony Romo
and Kellen Moore suddenly made
him the starter.
This isnt a dream where Im
like wowed every day, Prescott
said with the same demeanor he
had as a third-teamer during off-
season workouts. I feel like this
is where I belong, so Ive got to
continue to get better.
Prescott has an NFL-record
75 pass attempts without an in-
terception to start a career, al-
though hes still looking for his
first touchdown pass.
Hell shoot for a number much
Redskins 3-0 start since 2009. ... QB
From C1
Jackson had 63-yard TD
catch in last meeting. ... LB
Ryan Kerrigan had two sacks
in last meeting. ... LB Trent
Murphy had 1 1/2 sacks and
forced fumbled last week.
.. CB Bashaud Breeland has
eight passes defended in last
three outings against New
York. ... CB Josh Norman had
forced fumble against Giants
in December, playing for Car-
olina. He also was in tiff with Janoris Jenkins scored on re-
Giants WR Odell Beckham Jr.
that led to Beckhams one-
game suspension by NFL. ...
Giants are going for 700th
franchise win, looking to
join Packers and Bears as only
NFL clubs with that many.
... New York looking for first
more important to him when the ability to make us a better team. Before beating Washington,
Cowboys host Chicago on Sunday And thats the only way you look the Cowboys were 1-14 without
night. at it right now. Romo including the opener
With a win, the 23-year-old will Prescott became the backup with Prescott going back to the
have double the number of vic- when Moore broke his right ankle season finale in 2013.
tories the Cowboys had without in training camp. And he became If Prescott beats the injury-rid-
Romo in 14 games over the three the starter when Romo broke a dled Bears, hell have one more
seasons before the fourth-round bone in his back in the third pre- victory than veterans Brandon
pick showed up. season game at Seattle. Weeden, Matt Cassel and Moore
Prescott inherited starting jobs Along the way, Prescott led managed in 12 starts last season.
in high school and college because the NFL in passer rating in the And the Cowboys will have
of injuries and didnt surrender it preseason, helping the Cowboys a winning record while being a
either time. change their mind about adding week closer to Romos return
At Mississippi State, he finished a new backup to Romo. Eventu- with a young quarterback whos
as the schools passing leader ally, Dallas signed Mark Sanchez looking like the future beyond the
while joining Tim Tebow as the as the No. 2 behind Prescott, who 36-year-old and 10-year starter.
only SEC quarterbacks with at had a rushing TD against Wash- Weve had success, hes han-
least 70 touchdowns passing and ington. dled that well, coach Jason Gar-
at least another 40 rushing. After receiver Dez Bryant rett said of Prescott. Weve had
A day after getting his first win had just one catch in an open- some adversity, hes handled that
27-23 over the Redskins, natu- ing loss to the New York Giants, well. Weve been ahead, hes han-
rally Prescott was asked what he Prescott found the 2014 All- dled that well. Weve been behind,
thought if the wins kept coming Pro seven times for 102 yards hes handled that well.
while Romo recovers from his against the Redskins. The critical So I think you put all of those
fourth back injury in less than third-and-11 conversion against things together, and you feel good
four years. He was quick to call it Washington was to Cole Beasley, about where he is in all aspects of
Romos team, another thing he has who has a team-high 13 catches his game.
said all along. through two weeks. Notes: CB Orlando Scandrick
I think Dak said it best, owner I didnt really see him much was held out of practice and said
and general manager Jerry Jones until we got into camp just be- hes dealing with soreness in both
said on his radio show this week. cause wed go with the 1s, Beas- hamstrings. ... DE Charles Tapper
Tony would be the first to tell ley said. He was a very poised and (back) still isnt practicing, mak-
you its everybodys team. But confident guy in the huddle. And ing it likely hell miss the third
still, its Tonys team. Tony has thats what you like to see. Its like straight game at the start of his
the experience and he has the he wasnt even a rookie. career.
Eli Manning moved into 10th
Steelers Leaf (1998 Chargers) and John Elway
(1983 Broncos) as only rookie QBs to
place all-time last week with From C1 win first two games of season since
44,762 career yards passing. 1970. Wentz is only one to do so with
Manning needs one win for first two games. Williams had ca- no team turnovers. ...Wentz is 12 for
100 in career. ... Beckham av- reer-high 101 yards receiving vs. 14 for 102 yards and one TD on two
eraging 121.3 yards with five Philadelphia in 2006 while with Car- opening drives. ... RB Ryan Mathews
TDs in three games against olina. Williams has six TDs rushing in has three TDs rushing. ... WR Jordan
Washington. He needs one five games vs. NFC with Steelers. ... Matthews aims for fourth straight
reception for 200 in career. WR Antonio Brown has 106 catches home game with 100 yards receiv-
... Beckham, rookie Sterling for 1,481 yards and 13 TDs in past 13 ing and at least one TD. ... TE Trey
Shepard and Victor Cruz vs. NFC. Since 2013, Brown leads Burton had first career TD catch last
combined for 20 catches for NFL with 387 catches and 5,196 yards week. ... Offense is 4 for 4 on fourth
294 yards last week. ... DT receiving. ... TEs Jesse James and down. ... Eagles lead league in average
Johnathan Hankins blocked Xavier Gamble each had TD catches time of possession (37:43) and are one
FG attempt vs. New Orleans, last week. ... WR Sammie Coates of three teams without giveaway. ...
has four catches for 153 yards in two DT Fletcher Cox has 9 1/2 sacks in
turn. ... S Landon Collins had games. ... LB Ryan Shazier leads team past eight home games. ... LB Con-
first career sack last week. ... with 17 tackles. ... CB William Gay nor Barwin has 7 1/2 sacks in past
Fantasy Tip: Beckham had six has returned five interceptions for TD seven games vs. AFC. ... Fantasy Tip:
catches for 76 yards and one since 2013. ... Doug Pederson is first WR Nelson Agholor probably wasnt
TD against Panthers and Nor- rookie coach to start 2-0 with Eagles drafted in many leagues, but he has
man last year, plus three ma- since Nick Skorich in 1961. ... Car- eight catches for 99 yards and one
jor penalties. He also dropped son Wentz joins Mark Sanchez (2009 TD. He faces NFLs 31st-ranked pass
sure TD on long pass. Jets), Joe Flacco (2008 Ravens), Ryan defense.

M
1
C6|Friday, September 23, 2016
COLUMN
Growing up with Vinny
I
t was in the middle of the
Barry Bonds home run chase,
and I was sitting with Vin
Scully in the broadcast booth at
Dodger Stadium.
The Dodgers were playing the
Giants, and Vin
TIM had been kind
DAHLBERG enough to agree
to an interview
before the game.
I was writing a column about
his views on Bonds, though the
conversation would eventually
cover everything from his days
at Fordham to Willie Mays.
First, though, I had a confes-
sion to make.
I was one of those kids with
the transistor radio, I told him.
Under the pillow at night, lis-
tening to the game.
I dont remember what Vin
said in response, but Im sure it
was gracious because Vin Scully
is nothing if not gracious. Its
simply in his DNA, and has been
since he was a kid growing up in
New York.
Yes, he had probably heard
the same thing a thousand times
before. Somehow, though, I
still had to tell him how much it
meant.
His voice has been part of the
soundtrack of my life for so long
I cant remember ever being
without it. His presence on the
radio every spring was always a
reminder that while everything
changes, this never did.
It changes now, for reasons
as ancient as mankind. We all
get old, and Vin is no exception,
even if he has weathered the
ravages of time well. Hes still
remarkable at age 88, but wants
to get out before people start
whispering about his age.
His last game after 67 years
calling the Dodgers will be in
San Francisco. Fittingly enough
its on the 80th anniversary of
when he was walking home from
grammar school, and saw in the
window of a Chinese laundry
that the Giants had been beaten
by the Yankees in the World
Series.
Ive considered him a friend
for the better part of a half
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winning the California presi-
dential primary and the world
seemed to be falling apart.
Somehow, Vinny brought a bit
of comfort, just like he did on so
many nights with the little red
radio under my pillow and his
voice taking me to places both
near and far away.
Hi everybody and a very
pleasant evening to you wher-
ever you may be, he would greet
me, and I was pretty sure he was
talking just to me.
He brought me into a Dodger
Stadium one September night
in 1965. At the time Id never
been to Dodger Stadium, but
I could picture myself there
when he called out the time on
the scoreboard as Koufax was
pitching a perfect game against
the Cubs.
I would think that the mound
at Dodger Stadium right now is
the loneliest place in the world,
he said in the ninth inning. He
is one out away from the prom-
ASSOCIATED PRESS ised land, and Harvey Kuenn is
Now 88 Hall of fame broadcaster Vin Scully is heading into his final comin up.
week behind the mic at Dodger Stadium before concluding his career He wants to watch his grand-
kids he has 16 grandchildren
on Oct. 2 in San Francisco, where the Dodgers end the regular season
against the rival Giants. and 3 great grandchildren play
century, even though before And we all have our own sto-
ball. Yes, hell miss the games,
but mostly hell miss the people
that day we had never met. Our ries to tell about the hours lis- at the ballpark.
friendship was always a bit one- tening to his soothing voice. I will miss all of that, I know
sided, with Vin in front of the It could have been any sum- I will, he said. I will just do the
microphone and me listening mer evening at Dodger Stadium. best I can to live with it.
wherever I could. Often it was a non-descript Well do the best we can to
It pains me that hes walking game somehow made interest- live without Vin, too. For some
away after 67 years. Not just be- ing in the way only Vinny could. of us lucky enough to have been
cause Ill miss him, but because Deuces are wild, he might along for a lot of the ride it will
there is a sobering realization say in the seventh inning. Two be harder than others.
that there simply isnt any more. on, two out, a 2-2 count. Score It was a few weeks after I first
No more Vinny to greet us tied 2-2. saw Vin that a hand addressed
wherever we may be on a beau- I knew him while riding in my envelope came in the mail. In-
tiful night from Dodger Sta- dads car from my first baseball side was a note from him thank-
dium. No more descriptions of game in the L.A. Coliseum. I ing me for my nice words about
how glorious the mountains knew him on an elementary him.
beyond Dodger Stadium look school playground, transistor Ive seen him several times
in the fading sunlight from his radio to my ear, as Sandy Koufax since, but have never mentioned
perch behind home plate. mowed down the Yankees in the that my kids had it framed for
No more seamlessly weaving opening game of the 1963 World me. It now hangs in a prominent
stories in between pitches about Series. spot on my office wall, and I
players or things you didnt I knew him on a June evening make sure everyone who visits
know. in 1968 when Don Drysdale set gets a look.
Im hardly alone. If anything, a scoreless streak of 58 2/3 in- Even so, Vin Scully thanking
Im just one of many in a loosely nings. Two days earlier, Robert me just doesnt seem right.
formed community that calls Kennedy had been assassinated Not with all that I have to
Vinny their own. just a mile or two away after thank him for.
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The Sentinel
BRIEFS
Panthers, NFL
monitoring protests
CHARLOTTE, N.C. While
the Carolina Panthers are still
planning to host the Minnesota
Vikings on Sunday, team officials
say they will continue to monitor
the ongoing violent protests that
have gripped the city.
Gov. Pat McCrory declared a
state of emergency in Charlotte
on Wednesday night and has sent
the National Guard in to help re-
store peace.
Panthers president Danny Mor-
rison said in a statement Thurs-
day that the team is in contact
with government officials, the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police
Department and the NFL. We are
continuing to monitor events as
we prepare for Sundays home
game.
What began as a peaceful pro-
test Wednesday night led to more
rioting and looting in the city
Wednesday night with one per-
son shot and four police officers
injured.
The Panthers (1-1) have won 14
straight home games.
NASCAR Hall of
Fame damaged in
Charlotte protests
CHARLOTTE, N.C. The NA-
SCAR Hall of Fame in downtown
Charlotte is among the places
damaged during violent protests
over the police shooting of a black
man this week.
The Charlotte Regional Visitors
Authority oversees the NASCAR
Hall of Fame building and the
convention center next door. An
official said the building is being
assessed for damage.
According to local news outlets,
a street sign hung off-kilter from
the front window of the halls
building after someone tried to
pry it from the window.
The regional United Way build-
ing across the street from the hall
was also damaged. Lobby win-
dows were smashed. Officials
dont know if anyone entered the
building.
The $160 million museum
opened in 2010.
The Associated Press
6 - PLEX WITH
BASEMENTS
NOW
M
1
 The Sentinel SPORTS Friday, September 23, 2016|C7

Truex, Johnson
escape punishment
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARLOTTE, N.C. NASCAR
C 16 (Chase) go through there and
will not penalize Martin Truex Jr.
or Jimmie Johnson for failing in-
spection after the opening race of
the playoffs.
Truex won Sundays race at
Chicagoland Speedway and John-
son finished 12th. Both cars failed
the laser inspection with infrac-
tions that should have drawn
10-point penalties.
Although the infractions were
similar, NASCAR executive vice
president Steve ODonnell said
the penalties would not have
been equal. Truex advanced into
the second round of the playoffs
with his victory, but Johnsons
chances of advancing would have
been hampered by the loss of 10
points.
ODonnell said not penalizing
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE either driver was the fair deci-
Clemson wide receiver Ray-Ray McCloud drops the football short of the goal line during the first half Sept. 10 sion.
against Troy in Clemson, S.C. If we applied those penalties,
Coaches try to keep players
the post-race penalty really would
not treat each competitor fairly,
ODonnell said. We also saw
this as a potential situation that
ers and the teams shouldnt all
thats a very fair point as well,
ODonnell said. Going forward
that will be part of our post-race
inspection as well. If we have a
field of 16, all cars will go through
post-race LIS and go down to 12,
eight and four.
NASCAR is trying to set defined
guidelines for penalties to avoid
teams manipulating the system
to their advantage.
We dont want to be talking
about post-race penalties,
ODonnell said. Our goal is to
never have to penalize anybody
and we want to just talk about
the action on the track. We felt
like that this is hopefully enough
of a deterrent not to have teams go
there and also to be very up front
as to what the consequence would
be.
Kurt Buschs ex
pleads not guilty
WASHINGTON The former

from tossing back touchdowns

RALPH D. RUSSO
Associated Press
The old saying goes, When you
score a touchdown, act like youve
been there before.
A few college football players
took the nonchalant approach too
far when entering the end zone
the last couple weekends, casu-
ally dropping the ball right before
crossing the goal line. It cost Clem-
son and California touchdowns
and should have taken six off the
board for Oklahoma, too. With
goal-line brain freezes seemingly
spreading, some coaches are tak-
ing action to keep such case of the
dropsies from becoming an out-
break.
Its something that doesnt
need to happen, I can tell you
that, South Carolina coach Will
Muschamp said. Weve had a hard
time getting (to the end zone). We
dang sure dont want to drop it
before.
The madness started this season
with the Gamecocks in-state ri-
vals. Clemsons Ray-Ray McCloud
cost himself a punt return TD two
weeks ago against Troy when he
dropped the ball a stride short of
pay dirt. McCloud got chewed out
by coach Dabo Swinney but was al-
lowed to keep playing and has been
a productive player since.
After the play, I just told him,
first of all, what a great play. What
an awesome run. Tremendous,
Swinney said. Now, secondly,
you are going to be on SportsCen-
ter for the rest of your life because
you didnt hand the ball to the ref.
How many times do I have to tell
you to hand the ball to the ref?
Not everybody has learned from
McClouds mistake.
Oklahomas Joe Mixon and Cal-
ifornias Vic Enwere made similar
moves last Saturday. Officials did
not catch Mixons and the long
TD stood. Enwere lucked out in
that officials ruled that no effort
was made by Texas to recover his
fumble. The whistle was blown
and the Bears retained the ball
at the 1 and ran out the clock on
a victory.
Enweres gaffe prompted Cal
coach Sonny Dykes to implement
a new rule when the team met Sun-
day. Cal players must hand the ball
to an official after scoring.
we could see repeating itself for
the next nine races of the Chase
going forward. So we made the
decision coming out of Chicago
not to penalize (Truex) or (John-
son) for the post-race infractions
we saw in Chicago, which the in-
dustry would agree were minor in
nature.
NASCAR didnt budge, though,
on the penalties for missing lug
nuts.
The crew chiefs for Aric Al-
mirola and Greg Biffle were each
penalized $10,000 for not hav-
ing properly installed lug nuts
at Chicago. Drew Blickensderfer
(Almirola) and Brian Pattie (Biffle)
were both hit with P3 penalties on
NASCARs scale.
Also, all 16 teams in the Chase
will go through the laser inspec-
tion after this Sundays race at
New Hampshire. Only nine were
inspected at Chicagoland.
When we talked to the driv-
girlfriend of NASCAR driver Kurt
Busch has pleaded not guilty to
charges of stealing from a military
charity she led.
A spokesman for the U.S. At-
torneys Office for the District of
Columbia says Patricia Driscoll
turned herself in Wednesday, a
day after being indicted on eight
charges including wire fraud,
mail fraud, and tax evasion. On-
line court records show Driscoll
pleaded not guilty to all the
charges and was released on her
personal recognizance.
Court documents dont say
how much prosecutors believe she
took from the District of Colum-
bia-based Armed Forces Founda-
tion.
But a 2014 tax form for the non-
profit says that the foundation
has become aware of suspected
misappropriations by Driscoll
totaling more than $599,000 for
the years 2006 to 2014.

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C8|Friday, September 23, 2016
COLUMN
Why Johnson is
tough to beat
A
TLANTA Dustin Johnson
launched a drive on the prac-
tice range at East Lake and
some 320 yards away, saw it take
one hop off the green meshing on
the fence. Not satisfied, he teed
up another and let it fly, this one
clearing the fence.
This is what makes Johnson so
appealing. But its
DOUG not what makes
FERGUSON him so good.
Look back to
Riviera Country
Club on a rainy Wednesday in
February, when Johnson finished
his pro-am round and headed
out to the range to try using a
computer model for the first time
but only for his wedges. He got
those dialed in this summer, and
he suddenly looks hard to beat.
Thats why Johnson is a U.S.
Open champion and the No. 1
seed going into the Tour Champi-
onship, making him the favorite
to win the FedEx Cup and its $10
million bonus.
Hes kind of figured out the
way hes supposed to play golf
now, Brandt Snedeker. You look
at him, and he checks all the boxes
of what a No. 1 player in the world
looks like. Its been fun to watch
him evolve into that player.
Johnson is coming off a victory
in the BMW Championship, his
third of the year.
But with the points being reset
at the Tour Championship, any-
one has a mathematical chance of
claiming the FedEx Cup, and the
top five players only have to win
to take home the biggest payoff in
golf.
The top five
Aside from winning, the goal
in three FedEx Cup playoff events
leading to Atlanta is to get into the
top five. Those are the one who
have a clear shot at the $10 million
prize.
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ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION VIA AP
Dustin Johnson tees off on the sixth
hole during a Tuesday practice
round for the Tour Championship at
East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta.
Johnson won the BMW Cham-
pionship. He is followed by Bar-
clays winner Patrick Reed, Adam
Scott, world No. 1 Jason Day and
Paul Casey. Missing from that
group is Rory McIlroy, who won
the Deutsche Bank Championship
but wound up as the No. 6 seed.
Casey went to No. 5 on the
strength of successive runner-up
finishes, while Scott went to No.
3 by finishing fourth in all three
playoff events.
The course
The PGA Tour decided to switch
the nines at East Lake to make
for a more compelling finish. So
instead of that long, uphill par-3
closing hole, the finish now is a
par 5 in which tee shots have to be
in the fairway to have any chance
at reaching the green. Theres a
pond, but its about 80 yards from
the green and mostly comes into
play when someone tries to clear it
from the rough.
It should make for a little more
excitement, possibly even an ea-
gle.
PGA Tour Commissioner Tim
Finchem said last year that if it
comes down to the wire and at-
tracts more TV viewers, it will take
longer to play a par 5 than a par
3, and the audience might stick
around longer. Thats one case of
simple math in the FedEx Cup.
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developing substantive ways for
us to come together and take
meaningful action.
A copy of the memo was ob-
tained by The Associated Press.
It did not remind players of the
NBAs rule saying players must
stand for the national anthem,
something that some athletes in
other pro sports have chosen not
to do in recent weeks in acts of
protest.
These ideas are based on the
actions many of you have already
taken or supported, including
convening community conver-
sations in NBA markets to engage
young people, parents, commu-
nity leaders and law enforcement
in a candid dialogue, read one
excerpt of the memo, signed by
both NBA Commissioner Adam
Silver and union head Michele
Roberts.
They also said the game should
continue bringing people to-
gether and build bonds of trust
in our communities.
The memo was sent on the
same day that each player on
the WNBAs Indiana Fever roster
took a knee and linked arms with
a teammate during the playing
of the national anthem that pre-
ceded the teams playoff game
with the Phoenix Mercury.
Well, we thought it was im-
portant to have a voice about
something greater than bas-
ketball, said Indianas Tamika
Catchings, the longtime WNBA
star who played her final game
before retirement.
It also came on the same day
that Golden State coach Steve
Kerr said he expected NBA play-
ers to take some sort of stand on
the issue.
The NBA and its players already
are involved with several social
programs together, including
ones promoting mentoring. In
the NBA rule book, the wording of
the policy related to the anthem is
this: Players, coaches and train-
ers are to stand and line up in a
dignified posture along the side-
lines or on the foul line during the
playing of the National Anthem.
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Members of the Indiana Fever kneel during the playing of the national
anthem before the start of of a first round WNBA playoff game
Wednesday in Indianapolis.
Protests during the playing
of the anthem have been rare in
the NBA, with perhaps the most
famed example of one com-
ing 20 years ago when Denvers
Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf refused
to stand for the anthem because
he felt the flag symbolized op-
pression. He was suspended for
a game in March 1996 over his
stance.
But NBA stars have not been
shy about trying to promote so-
cial change, and LeBron James,
Dwyane Wade, Chris Paul and
Carmelo Anthony took the stage
at their own request to begin
the ESPY Awards broadcast this
summer and spoke out about the
wave of police shootings that cre-
ated unrest around the nation in
recent months.
Their speech was referenced in
the memo to players on Wednes-
day, with Silver and Roberts
saying the four stars spoke elo-
quently about the senseless acts
of violence impacting our com-
munities.
Im all for people speaking
out against injustice, said Kerr,
who was 18 when his father the
president of American Univer-
sity in Beirut was murdered.
Whatever form that takes, if
its non-violent and it leads to
conversation, then I think thats
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
a good thing.
Oklahoma City general man-
ager Sam Presti said he would
like to see Thunder players and
staff continue standing for the
anthem. He addressed the issue
Wednesday, less than a week after
an unarmed black man was fatally
shot by a white police officer in
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Our players have the opportu-
nity and ability to express them-
selves as people and we respect
that above all, Presti said, speak-
ing before the NBAs announce-
ment was distributed.
Presti said he was sure the
league and the players would
be working in concert to find
common ground on the issue.
The NBA and the players
union are usually ahead of these
types of situations, Presti said.
Thunder guard Victor Oladipo
told Complex Sports last week
that he expected to see some NBA
players taking a knee or acting in
a similar fashion to San Francisco
49ers quarterback Colin Kaeper-
nick, soccers Megan Rapinoe and
some NFL players with regard to
protests during the anthem.
Whatever you believe, believe
in to the utmost, Oladipo said.
But I think definitely, well see
a few guys in the NBA doing the
same thing.
M
1
 The Sentinel HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Friday, September 23, 2016|C9

WEEK 3 POWER RANKINGS

Big Spring moves up as Division games arrive

1. Cumberland Valley
(3-0) No team has played
in more big games early
on and looked this impres-
sive. The Eagles could hold
this spot all year if they hang
tough in the Common-
wealth.
2. Cedar Cliff (3-0)
Not a single competitive
game from winless oppo-
nents. QB Breneman has
dangerous receivers and uses
them well. Run D is allowing
paltry 1.6 a carry.
3. Carlisle (3-0) A lot
to love here, especially a run
defense allowing just 3.7 a
pop. Central Dauphin visits
and well get our first good
look at the new Herd in this
division.
4. Red Land (3-1) A
good win over Dover right
after the seasons first loss.
The early clubhouse leaders
in the Keystone now get their
first taste of being the hunted
against the Hanna.
5. East Pennsboro (3-0)
The Panthers have a juicy
meeting with Middletown,
the first major test for either
squad. We cant say enough
of the job Onasis Neely has
Big Springs Ryan Adams (23) has given the Bulldogs reasons to hope the team is ready for the next step this season.
done this season.
6. Shippensburg (3-0)
Cody Gustafson has nearly as
many receiving yards (400)
as the next two Sentinel-area
leaders combined. The Grey-
hounds just might have the
best in the biz.
7. Camp Hill (3-1) That
Week Zero Palmyra loss is
more and more a distant
memory. The offense has
looked better every week,
and we still havent seen the
season debut of TE/DE Zack
but no matter. Showing some
ability to run the ball, which
was a preseason question
mark.
9. Big Spring (2-1)
This run defense has us sold
after holding the Bubblers
to 77 yards. Ryan Adams has
been a fun back to watch.
10. Trinity (1-2) The
offense, so explosive in
Week Zero, has cooled sig-
nificantly. Shamrocks need
to improve the run game and
protect the quarterback.
11. Boiling Springs (0-
3) The run game struggles
to get on track, but QB Evan
Mancuso has been a pleasant
surprise in his first year as a
starter.
12. West Perry (0-3)
The defense is allowing
10.6 yards per carry and
12.2 yards per pass attempt.
Ouch. Cameron May leads
team in rushing (140 yards),
SENTINEL FILE
receiving (33) and is second
in passing (34).
13. Mechanicsburg
Kuntz. (0-3) Jermaine Hull (12
8. Northern (2-1) receptions, 214 yards, TD)
Probably closer than the is blossoming into a break-
Polar Bears wouldve liked in away threat. Run game still
the win vs. Mechanicsburg, struggling.

SENTINEL-AREA FOOTBALL LEADERBOARDS AND GLANCE AFTER WEEK 3

TATS REFLECT ONLY THOSE REPORTED TO THE
S 6. Gavyn Barnes (Car) 14 167 11.9 0 3. Ryan Adams (BiS) 6 0 0 36
SENTINEL:
RUSHING
Player (team) Rush Yards Avg TDs
1. Onasis Neely (EP) 69 605 8.8 9
2. Justin Johnson (RL) 98 603 6.2 3
3. Josiah Quigley (CV) 70 462 6.6 3
4. Ryan Adams (BiS) 55 460 8.4 5
5. Bill Williams (CH) 62 339 5.5 6
6. Phillip Torres (Ship) 39 219 5.6 2
7. Noah Alejandro (EP) 7 209 29.9 4
8. Bryan Malone (BoS) 46 205 4.5 1
9. Chris Thompson (CC) 31 204 6.6 3
10. Quinn Buffington (CH) 22 199 9.1 5
RECEIVING
Player (team) Rec Yards Avg TDs
1. Cody Gustafson (Ship) 18 400 22.2 4
2. Jermaine Hull (Mech) 12 214 17.8 1
3. Bobby Whalen (CC) 8 208 26.0 3
4. Alex Lantz (CC) 11 185 16.8 3
5. Hunter Briner (RL) 5 177 35.4 2
6. Tyler Mason (EP) 8 167 20.9 1
10. Dominick Haley (CC) 0 4 4
7. East Pennsboro 56 18.7
8. Ben Guyer (CH) 5 164 32.8 1 3. Bill Williams (CH) 6 0 0 36 10. Dustin Resto (CC) 0 4 4
8. Camp Hill 79 19.8
9. Nate Barnes (Car) 8 158 19.8 3 5. Nate Barnes (Car) 5 0 0 30 OFFENSE 9. Northern 66 22.0
10. Tresjon Ruiz (Tri) 15 144 9.6 2 5. Chris Thompson (CC) 5 0 0 30 Team Pts Avg
9. Boiling Springs 66 22.0
PASSING 5. Josiah Quigley (CV) 5 0 0 30 1. Cedar Cliff 141 47.0
Player (team) Comp-Att Yards TDs Int 8. Jake Palmer (CV) 4 1 0 26 2. East Pennsboro 116 38.7 LONG SCORING PLAYS
1. Carter Van Scyoc (Ship) 38-63 664 7 1 9. Bobby Whalen (CC) 4 0 0 24 3. Camp Hill 134 33.5 Pass: 85 yards, Ben Guyer from Quinn Buffington, Camp
2. Grant Breneman (CC) 33-50 636 11 2 9. Noah Alejandro (EP) 4 0 0 24 4. Cumberland Valley 100 33.3 Hill (Sept. 2 at Lancaster Catholic)
3. Quinn Buffington (CH) 24-56 522 6 1 9. Justin Johnson (RL) 4 0 0 24 5. Carlisle 95 31.7 Run: 81 yards, Noah Alejandro, East Pennsboro (Sept. 16
4. Jake Radic (RL) 22-58 493 7 5 9. Matt Moody (RL) 4 0 0 24 6. Shippensburg 90 30.0 at Greencastle-Antrim)
5. Evan Mancuso (BoS) 44-75 483 2 3 9. Cody Gustafson (Ship) 4 0 0 24 7. Big Spring 87 29.0
Kickoff return: 98 yards, Justin Johnson, Red Land (Sept.
6. Casey Boguski (Tri) 44-80 462 6 4 KICKING 8. Red Land 106 26.5
7. Payton Morris (EP) 30-53 427 4 0 Player (team) FGs PATs Pts 9. Trinity 72 24.0 2 at Cocalico); Hunter Briner, Red Land (Sept. 9 vs. Carlisle)
8. Curtis Robison (Nor) 25-61 393 0 4 1. Chad Stout (RL) 3 11 20 10. Northern 41 13.7 Punt return: 74 yards, Charlie Katshir, Cumberland Valley
9. Eric Harris (Car) 25-43 343 3 2 2. Caleb Richwine (Car) 2 10 16 DEFENSE (Sept. 9 at Central York)
10. Jaret Petty (BiS) 27-57 339 4 4 3. Jared Gump (BiS) 1 12 15 Team Pts Avg Fumble return: 35 yards, Mason Krout, Cedar Cliff (Sept.
SCORING 4. Jacob Perry (CH) 0 14 14 1. Carlisle 29 9.7 16 vs. York)
(INCLUDES TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS, EXTRA POINTS 5. Ridge Bachman (CV) 1 9 12 2. Cedar Cliff 35 11.7
Interception return: 60 yards, Quinn Buffington, Camp
AND FIELD GOALS WHERE APPLICABLE) 5. Jackson VanHorne (Ship) 0 12 12 3. Shippensburg 37 12.3
Player (team) TDs 2-pt PATs Pts7. Sean Hernandez (CC) 1 5 8 4. Cumberland Valley 42 14.0 Hill (Sept. 16 at James Buchanan)
1. Onasis Neely (EP) 10 0 0 60 7. Noah Wilk (EP) 0 8 8 5. Trinity 56 15.3 Field
goal: 39 yards, Chad Stout, Red Land (Aug. 26 at
2. Quinn Buffington (CH) 8 0 0 48 7. Ethan Fratharole (EP) 0 8 8 6. Red Land 72 18.0 Bishop McDevitt)

Mid-Penn Football Glance Team

Keystone Division
Div. Ovr.
Palmyra
East Pennsboro
1-0 4-0
0-0 3-0
Big Spring
Northern
0-0 2-1
0-0 2-1
Lower Dauphin at Cedar Cliff, 7:30
Cumberland Valley at Chambersburg, 7
Commonwealth Division
Cedar Cliff 0-0 3-0 Middletown 0-0 3-0 Waynesboro 0-0 1-2 East Pennsboro at Middletown, 7
Team Div. Ovr. Red Land 1-0 3-1 Milton Hershey 0-0 2-1 Mifflin County 0-0 0-3 Mechanicsburg at State College, 7
Carlisle 0-0 3-0 Susquehanna Twp. 0-0 1-2 Trinity 0-0 1-2 West Perry 0-0 0-3 Red Land at Susquehanna Twp., 7
Cumberland Valley 0-0 3-0 Lower Dauphin 0-0 1-2 Steel-High 0-0 1-2 Greencastle-Antrim 0-0 0-3 Waynesboro at Shippensburg, 7
CD East 0-0 3-0 Mechanicsburg 0-0 0-3 Boiling Springs 0-0 1-2 James Buchanan 0-0 0-3 Greencastle-Antrim at West Perry, 7
Central Dauphin 0-0 3-0 Hershey 0-0 0-3 Camp Hill 0-1 3-1 Friday, Sept. 23 Harrisburg at CD East, 7
State College 0-0 3-0 Bishop McDevitt 0-1 1-3 Colonial Division Big Spring at Northern, 7 Bishop McDevitt at Hershey, 7
Chambersburg 0-0 1-2 Capital Division Team Div. Ovr. Trinity at Boiling Springs, 7 Milton Hershey at Steelton-Highspire, 7
Harrisburg 0-0 1-1 Team Div. Ovr. Shippensburg 0-0 2-0 Central Dauphin at Carlisle, 7 James Buchanan at Mifflin County, 7

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C10 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL THE SENTINEL

GAME WEEK OF
Big Spring at Northern
7 p.m. today, Robert F. THE
Bostic Field, Dillsburg
Records: Big Spring 2-1, 0-0 Mid-Penn Colonial; Northern 2-1, 0-0 Mid-Penn Colonial
Last week: Big Spring beat Boiling Springs 17-14; Northern beat Mechanicsburg 27-21
KEY PLAYERS KEY PLAYERS
STATISTICAL LEADERS
BIG SPRING AJ Millar (QB) Eric Harris (QB)
Passing Comp Att Yards TD
Jaret Petty 27 57 339 4 Mike Wise (FB) Gavyn Barnes
Rushing
Ryan Adams
Att
55
Yards
460
Avg
8.4
TD
1 Micah Parsons (WR/CB)
Receiving Rec Yards Avg TD (DE/WR) Nate Barnes
Joseph Yaukey 6 120 20.0 2
NORTHERN Cole Veliky (WR/LB)
Passing Comp Att Yards TD Prince Gaye (RB/CB)
Curtis Robison 25 61 393 0
(MLB/FB)
Rushing Att Yards Avg TD
Kyle Swartz 49 194 4.0 2
Receiving Rec Yards Avg TD
Dylan Baxter 9 118 13.1 0 THE PATH TO THE PATH TO
Breakdown: While division mate Shippensburg looks like the early favorite to run
away with the Colonial, we really like this matchup between two teams that could be
SUCCESS SUCCESS
vying for second.
The Colonial had a bad showing through three weeks, but the Polar Bears and Bull- 1: Dont turn the 1: Hold the line.
dogs arent among them. Neither team gives up much on the ground Northern al- ball over. The Herd Rams front gets
lows 4.5 a carry and 142.3 a game; Big Spring allows 4.4 a carry and 178.3 a game.
So this looks like a juicy defensive matchup.
capitalize. to QBs.
Adams hasnt found a team he cant crack 100 yards on yet. His odds seem good again, 2: Stop the Barnes 2: Get to Millar.
even if it wont be easy.
Northern must get its pass game going a little more if theres one slight weakness cousins. Make Har- CD QB hasnt
on the Bulldogs D, its through the air. Robison, though, has four picks and no TDs for ris throw elsewhere. thrown a pick
the Polar Bears.

HOW THEY MATCH UP

Trinity at Boiling Springs CENTRAL DAUPHIN CARLISLE
Wise (33 carries, 160 yards, Run Run Allowing just 117 yards and
7 p.m. today, Bud Ecker Field, 2 TDs) leads a stable of Offense Defense 3.7 a carry. Nate Barnes and
Boiling Springs backs averaging 4.8 a pop
for 512 yards.
company much improved
Records: Trinity 1-2, 0-0 Mid-Penn Capital; Boiling Springs 1-2, 0-0 Mid-Penn Capital
Last week: Trinity lost to Lancaster Catholic 12-10; Boiling Springs lost to Big Spring 17-14 Millar (26-for-44, 371 yards) Pass Pass Allowing just 40.4 percent
STATISTICAL LEADERS has three TDs to three re- Offense Defense of passes to be completed.
TRINITY
ceivers. Grant Smith with Playmakers everywhere
Passing Comp Att Yards TD 155 yards. among DBs.
Casey Boguski 44 77 457 6
Rushing Att Yards Avg TD Rams have allowed just 2.2 Run Run Ground game by committee
Tre Moody 42 190 4.5 1 yards per carry and 162 to- Defense Offense (three have 100 yards) is
Receiving Rec Yards Avg TD tal yards this season. Good working just fine so far.
Tresjon Ruiz 15 144 9.6 2 luck.
BOILING SPRINGS
Passing Comp Att Yards TD Parsons and Veliky have Pass Pass Harris isnt putting up last
Evan Mancuso 44 75 483 2 five sacks combined. Rams Defense Offense years yards, but he really
Rushing Att Yards Avg TD
have 11 as a team. Can give hasnt had to. Barnes
Bryan Malone 46 205 4.5 1
Receiving Rec Yards Avg TD OL fits. cousins still dangerous.
Cameron Wolf 4 124 31.0 2
Breakdown: The Shamrocks have to like their chances this week. They made be on the
road, but the Bubblers just lost to a rival for the first time in seven years (not counting
a forfeit). Trinity has plenty of flaws to correct, including in the run game (2.9 yards WHY WATCH THE GAME?
per carry), in time to face a team getting chewed up for 272 yards per game on the
ground, and elsewhere. The Bubblers did show improvement last week, holding Ryan Strange times we live in. Carlisle-CD is a matchup of unbeaten teams, and the only one in the Commonwealth this
Adams (131 yards) to his lowest rushing output of the season. And Mancusos surge week.
to a legitimate passing threat (26-for-39, 232 yards) has turned Boiling Springs into Carlisles defense has been surprisingly stingy early, but lets see what the unit can do against a strong division
a passing team. But Malone has been held in check all year behind a developing line. foe like the Rams.
And Trinitys defense (8 turnovers, 5.4 ypc allowed, 240.3 yards per game allowed) These teams are currently two of the top four in the District 3 Class 6A rankings. This game has early playoff
is much improved. implications.

124

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 THE SENTINEL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 | C11

OTHER WEEK 4 PREVIEWS East Pennsboro at Middletown

CV, Ship seeking 4-0 starts

GEOFF MORROW
The Sentinel
Cumberland Valley
(3-0, 0-0 Commonwealth)
at Chambersburg
(1-2, 0-0 Commonwealth)
7 p.m. today,
Trojan Stadium,
Chambersburg
Beginning with the 1993 Dis-
trict 3-AAAA championship
game, a 19-14 CV victory, the
Eagles have won 23 straight
games against the Trjoans.
(Chambersburg beat CV in the
regular season that year.) Most
in the 23-game streak have been
lopsided, including a 48-7 deci-
sion last year. Last time Cham-
bersburg played within a TD was
1997 (14-9 loss).
Key to the game: For CV, just
dont rest on the laurels of last
weeks win over McDevitt. Keep
feeding RB Josiah Quigley (458
rushing) and Charlie Katshir (107
receiving, 2 picks).
Mechanicsburg
(0-3, 0-0 Keystone)
at State College
(3-0, 0-0 Commonwealth)
7 p.m. today,
Memorial Field, State College
Its still a long road ahead, but
Chris Hakels Wildcats did some-
thing last week in the eventual
27-21 loss to Northern than they
havent done since 2014: Hold a
fourth-quarter lead. The baby
steps necessary to revive this pro-
gram wont result in a victory this
week against the talented Little
Lions, but pieces are beginning to
fall into place.
Key to the game: State High
is a little like CV in that its run,
run, run, but theres a dangerous
WR in Brandon Clark to account
for, too.
Red Land (3-1, 1-0 Keystone)
at Susquehanna Twp.
(1-2, 0-0 Keystone)
7 p.m. today,
Roscoe Warner Field,
Harrisburg
Joe Headens Indians have defi-
nitely gotten the better of Red
Land in recent years, winning
seven of the last nine matchups,
including a playoff victory in 2012
and a 50-14 trouncing last year.
But Chad Weavers crew, despite
some injuries, continues to show
strength after that stunning Week
Zero takedown of McDevitt. This
is another big test.
Key to the game: The Hanna
losses are to unbeatens CD and
CD East, so make no mistake Red
Land needs its A game from QB
Jake Radic, RB Justin Johnson
(599 yards) and the talented re-
ceivers.
Waynesboro
(1-2, 0-0 Colonial)
at Shippensburg
(3-0, 0-0 Colonial)
7 p.m. today,
Memorial Park,
Shippensburg
A Colonial rivalry thats pro-
duced some interesting moments
in recent seasons, with the Grey-
hounds winning the last two by a
7 p.m. today,
War Memorial Field, Middletown
Records: East Pennsboro 3-0, 0-0 Mid-Penn Capital;
Middletown 3-0, 0-0 Mid-Penn Capital
Breakdown: On paper this looks like the
Last week: East Pennsboro beat Greencastle-Antrim marquee matchup of the week. The Pan-
combined 10 points. The overall 28-16; Middletown beat West Perry 35-6 thers and Blue Raiders have looked ee-
winning streak vs. the Indians is rily similar through three games and pose
six games, dating to a 17-14 loss STATISTICAL LEADERS
the strongest challenges of the season for
in 2009. Through three non- EAST PENNSBORO each other.
league weeks, Eric Fousts group Passing Comp Att Yards TD Thompsons numbers look similar to
has played like a division favorite. Payton Morris 30 53 427 4 Neelys. Middletown spreads the hand-
Nows the time to prove it. Rushing Att Yards Avg TD offs out more (Brady Fox: 23 carries for 241
Onasis Neely 69 605 8.8 9 yards, 4 TDs), but East Penns Noah Alejan-
Key to the game: WR Cody
Receiving Rec Yards Avg TD dro is a rocket waiting to go off every time
Gustafson (400 receiving) has Tyler Mason 8 167 20.9 1
been in beast mode all season, he touches the ball with an absurd 209
MIDDLETOWN yards and four TDs on just seven carries.
and he torched the Indians for 102 Passing Comp Att Yards TD
yards and a score last year. The key may be the Panthers D. East Penn
Chase Snavely 16 24 411 2 has allowed 5.7 yards a carry and just 4.3
Greencastle-Antrim Rushing Att Yards Avg TD per pass attempt, but that has come against
(0-3, 0-0 Colonial) at Jaelen Thompson 44 426 9.7 5 teams that are a combined 2-7 and averaging
West Perry Receiving Rec Yards Avg TD 14 points per game. And both wins and 69
(0-3, 0-0 Colonial) Tyreer Mills 3 118 39.3 1 percent of those points belong to Big Spring.
7 p.m. today,
West Perry Athletic Field,
Elliottsburg
The Mustangs losing skid, Lower Dauphin at Cedar Cliff
which right now stands at 23
games dating to 2013, will end
this year. Its just a matter of 7:30 p.m. today,
when. If they want to end it with West Shore Stadium, Camp Hill
a shout, this is the week, as the
Records: Lower Dauphin 1-2, 0-0 Mid-Penn Keystone; Breakdown: Lower Dauphin is breaking
Blue Devils might be struggling, Cedar Cliff 3-0, 0-0 Mid-Penn Keystone
but theyve been a terrific pro- Last week: Lower Dauphin beat Cedar Crest 10-7; Cedar in some new names on offense this sea-
Cliff beat York 61-21 son now that 2015 QB Tommy Klock (124-
gram. West Perrys three losses
STATISTICAL LEADERS 215 passing, 1,932 yards, 21 TDs) and RB
have come to teams still un- George Hatalowich (208 carries, 1,372
beaten, so this week should tell LOWER DAUPHIN yards, 18 TDs) are gone.
us how far theyve come. Passing Comp Att Yards TD And its showed, with the Falcons averaging
Key to the game: Mustangs Aidan Klassan 18 35 196 0 just 10.3 points per game. But dont sleep
have to stop somebody to get that Rushing Att Yards Avg TD on them Spencer and Michael Geesa-
win. G-A has 109 points vs. WP Brendan Shaffer 45 251 5.6 3 man can haul in big yards lined up wide.
Receiving Rec Yards Avg TD The big challenge will be on defense. Cedar
over last two seasons. This would Clay Spencer 12 189 15.8 1
also be a good time for a breakout Cliffs offense has been clicking early, but
CEDAR CLIFF LD presents the first big test of the year.
from WP sophomore Terrance Passing Comp Att Yards TD Seniors Kurt Cain (25 tackles) and Chad
Quaker. Grant Breneman 33 50 636 12 Santana (3 sacks) headline LDs defense.
Rushing Att Yards Avg TD Notable: Whalen has three picks this
Email Geoff Morrow at gmorrow@ Chris Thompson 35 204 5.8 3 season. Cedar Cliff had 11 last year. Ex-
cumberlink.com or follow on Twit- Receiving Rec Yards Avg TD pect the sophomore to harass LDs pass
ter at @RageAgainstGMo Bobby Whalen 8 208 26.0 3 game all night.

SENTINEL PICKS
Cumberland Red Land at Greencastle-
Big Spring at Trinity at Central Dauphin Lower Dauphin East Pennsboro Mechanicsburg Waynesboro at
Week 4 Northern Boiling Springs at Carlisle at Cedar Cliff
Valley at
at Middletown at State College Susquehanna
Twp. Shippensburg
Antrim at
Chambersburg West Perry

Jake
Adams Cumberland Greencastle-
Big Spring Boiling Springs Central Dauphin Cedar Cliff East Pennsboro State College Red Land Shippensburg
Valley Antrim
2016 Record: 28-7

Geoff
Morrow Cumberland Greencastle-
Big Spring Trinity Central Dauphin Cedar Cliff Middletown State College Susquehanna Twp. Shippensburg
Valley Antrim
2016 Record: 24-11

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C12|Friday, September 23, 2016 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Sentinel

Godfrey vious two seasons.

From C1
Harris, who lives less than a foot-
ball field away, burst onto the scene
last year with state-best passing
numbers.
Depends on whom you ask, but
at some point either last fall or this
spring, Godfreys mindset changed
completely. He became a new man.
I remember the day, said God-
frey, whose Thundering Herd (3-0)
are off to their best start since the
programs last winning season way
back in 2005.
I was doing homework, and I
was watching Penn State play, and
theyre all freaks out there. I know
I have the talent to do that. It was
my dream to play linebacker. But for
me to actually do anything, the only
thing I could control was my weight.
So I saw myself getting dedicated to
dropping the weight.
By spring lacrosse season, a trim-
mer Godfrey was torturing foes,
scoring a team-high 42 goals and
landing All-Sentinel first-team
honors.
Around that time, Harris and
Godfrey engaged in The Conver-
sation.
He was starting to get better:
skinnier, stronger, faster, Harris
said. So I mentioned it to him:
Years down the road, youre going
to wish youd have stuck to it (foot-
ball). And he was into it.
Godfrey was introduced to new
head coach Pat Conrad over the
summer. And while Josh Oswalts
replacement surely knew what he
was gaining in Harris, the explosive
Carlisles Ryan Godfrey decided to return to football this season with help from his cousin, quarterback Eric Harris.
Barnes cousins, Justin Trolinger and
other stars from last years District
3-AAAA playoff team, Godfrey was
a welcomed athletic mystery.
I was impressed, Conrad said.
Very physical, and he moves well.
Hes raw. You could tell he hadnt
played the last couple years, but
each day he practices and applies
himself, he gets better.
With an enhanced dedication
to eating healthier, and the desire
to chase a goal of perhaps one day
walking on to an NCAA Division I
program, Godfrey found a fit with
the 2016 Herd.
(Trolinger, the other inside
linebacker) makes the calls is the
glue to that defense, but Ryan has
fit in nicely, Conrad said of a unit
that thus far has yielded just three
touchdowns through three games.
I dont want to call it a support-
ing role because hes made his own
niche and has created his own big
plays.
That includes an interception in
Week 1s shutout of Mechanicsburg
and a number of key stops in last
weeks triumph over South Western.
We think we can upset any team
we play, said Godfrey, whose team
opens Mid-Penn Commonwealth
play tonight against state power-
house Central Dauphin, 7p.m. at
Ken Millen Stadium.
JASON MALMONT, THE SENTINEL
The perception of how we view
ourselves has changed completely.
Three years ago we barely won a
game. But now its a different mind-
set. We know we can compete with some way involves health.
any team. No team is more athletic,
and when we look to our right and
left, we believe in those guys. We
believe we can win our position
battles.
There was that word again: mind-
set.
Godfrey changed his. Conrad
helped change the programs,
shifting focus onto the defense
as much as, if not more than, the
daunting offense that sent a surge
back into Carlisle football the pre-
And even Harris, who reluctantly
admits his cousin is forcing him to
change the way he thinks about his
own health and eating habits.
Hes definitely a role model,
said Harris, who also described
his cousin as Bobby Boucher from
The Water Boy because hell use
anything as motivation to chase and
attack the ball carrier.
I cant tell him (hes a role model)
because Im supposed to be like the
older brother. But its fun to watch
him make plays out there now.
Theres another aspect fueling
Godfreys fire not only this season
but in his desires to improve his and
others livelihoods.
His paternal grandmother, Joan
Godfrey of Lancaster County, died
earlier this month after a battle with
breast cancer. His paternal grand-
father, Eugene, died unexpectedly
a few years earlier of a heart attack,
just as Harris dad Dave (Godfreys
uncle) did in 2011.
Godfrey, who has an older sis-
ter and two younger brothers and
whose parents are both lawyers,
wants to pursue a career that in
If I can help other people, help
people live longer and change their
health, thats what I want to do, he
said.
Until then, theres football to be
played, playoff berths to be chased,
and carrots to be chopped.
Everything I do, I feel I have to
prove myself, Godfrey said. Every
day I go out there and work hard. No
spot at Carlisle is given to you, espe-
cially with a new coach. So you have
to earn every minute you play.

Adams enigma in Cumberland County

this season.
sit No. 3 and No. 4 in the current
Class 4A district power rankings.
Palmyra (4-0) has continued
to look good after the Week Zero
Class 2A power rankings, but
theres time to climb into one of
From C1 Grant Breneman can chuck it The Greyhounds easily look the shutout against defending Capital the two playoff spots.
theres little denying that and part of Colonial Division favorite. champ Camp Hill, while the Lions Boiling Springs (0-3) odds of
CVs defense has been awfully the Colts (3-0) have ripped off Big Spring and Northern (both (3-1) have bounced back nicely making three straight playoffs
tough, unsurprisingly. But its that three straight blowout wins in the 2-1) are the only other Colonial from that loss. have taken a big hit.
offense, led by backs Quigley and process. But their three opponents teams with a winning record, and Theres also Middletown (3-0), The Bubblers need a major
Jake Palmer, that has really put CV are a combined 0-9 this season neither possesses the offensive which, by the way, is the very team turnaround to climb from No. 11 in
in the conversation once again for and 0-39 dating to the start of firepower of Shippensburg. reintroducing East Pennsboro to Class 3A to one of the four playoff
Mid-Penn Commonwealth and 2015. (Its also somewhat odd seeing the Capital Division this weekend. spots.
District 3 Class 6A champion- The Colts have yet to face a true an aerial attack out of the south- And lest we forget the king-
ships. challenge, and now they enter ern most team in Cumberland Watch out for... slayers: Red Land. The Patriots
That CV-CD game in Week division play against a tough but County, but thats a topic for an- Big Spring runs the ball well (3-1) have the early inside track to
5 sure looks like it could be a de rebuilding Lower Dauphin side, other day.) and defends against it better. The a Keystone crown after shocking
facto division championship a program that has eliminated The East Penn Panthers boast Bulldogs may not be a favorite Bishop McDevitt in the season
game, even with State College, CD Cedar Cliff in each of the last two maybe the areas best runner in in the Colonial, but their odds opener.
East and Carlisle as viable con- district playoff first rounds. junior Onasis Neely. But the one of getting back into the playoffs
tenders. Then theres a pair of division thing going against them is heavy (theyre No. 8 in Class 4A right Email Jake Adams at jadams@cum-
Over in the Keystone, Ce- favorites in East Pennsboro and competition atop the Mid-Penn now) look pretty good. berlink.com or follow him on Twitter
dar Cliff is arguably the biggest Shippensburg, both 3-0. The two Capital. Camp Hill sits at No. 4 in the @jakeadams520

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Friday, September 23, 2016 Classifieds The Sentinel - D1

Classifieds
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Carlisle, PA 17013
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM - 5PM
email:
Placing Classified Ads bargain
basement.
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classied@cumberlink.com Place your ad online at
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Cumberlink.com * Bargain Basement printed within The
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fax: one 3-line ad per week per customer.

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717-243-3754 in ad. Non-commercial ads only. No

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Deadlines Items For Sale

4pm the day before publication we accept & check by phone. All ads must be pre-paid. Teaming up to bring you
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between between between Packages ranging from
$
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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.

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

TODAYS NEWSToday! ESTATE NOTICE NOTICE

Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned Administrator

Letters of Administration on the estate of JAYNE MARIE MEDIS, late of Enola,
East Pennsboro Twp., Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, have been
Cumberland Countys Only Daily Newspaper granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted
to said Estate should make payment immediately, and those having claims
present them for settlement to: Mrs. Holly Haverstick, 2105 Valley Street,
Enola, PA 17025, Administrator.
of the Estate of ROBERT W. KOTH, late of Monroe Township, Cumberland
County, Pennsylvania. All persons having claims against the estate are
requested to make such claims known to the undersigned. Those persons
indebted to the decedent are requested to make payment without delay to:
Dorothy T. Whelan, Administrator 1680 High Street, Camp Hill, PA 17011
(717)975-2763

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$
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First payment waived. Includes lease loyalty.
Tax extra. #717023

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

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199 PER
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$
36 MONTHS
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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

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20 6 SILVERADO
2016 S O W/T
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OFF

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31,895
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$ AFTER
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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
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D2 - The Sentinel Classifieds Friday, September 23, 2016
10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices 100 Announcements 524 Furniture 542 Miscellaneous 542 Miscellaneous
NOTICE LARGE TAN COUCH, Ashley BATHROOM CABINET CHAIRS, 2 recliners & glider rocker.
Furniture, 1 yr old. Buyer pickup. $20 each. Call 423-6502
24", oak with
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Carlisle Borough Council, Cumberland $500. Call 814-418-6486
matching wood
County that the Community Planning and Sustainability Committee meeting
will begin at 6:00 PM on 09/28/2016. This meeting was previously SOFA BED, green, $250/obo. frame mirror. 550 Pets & Supplies
advertised to begin at 8:00 AM. The Community Planning and Sustainability RECLINER, green $150/obo. $125.
Committee will also reschedule the 11/23/2016 meeting to 11/17/2016 and In accordance with the SWIVEL CHIAR, beige, GOLDENDOODLE
$100/OBO.WOODEN ROCKER 717-249-8046 PUPPY, 8 weeks old.
will begin at 6:00 PM. All meetings will be held at Town Hall, 53 W. South federal Fair Housing Act, we
Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Interested citizens are invited to attend.. maghony, $100/obo. CASH ONLY! SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00- Comes with
do not accept for publication Call 717-743-0728. MAKE & SAVE MONEY with our contracted health
any real estate listing that own bandmill- Cut lumber any guarantee, 4
STAKES FURNITURE dewormings, vet
indicates any preference, 6 Cherry St., Newville dimension. In stock, ready to ship!
limitation, or discrimination FREE info/DVD: health certificate &
New & Quality Used first shots. Check out
NOTICE based on race, color, religion, Furniture & Bedding www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext. 33N www.goldenbeedoodles.com for
sex, disability, family status Call 776-9212 or stop by. details. $1200. Call 601-0596.
Estate of ROLAND W. KIME, Deceased. Late of Lower Allen Twp.,
Cumberland County, PA. D.O.D. 7/18/16. Letters Testamentary on the or national origin.
above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who request all
persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent to
If you believe a published 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted
listing states such a
make known the same and all persons indebted to the decedent to make preference, limitation, or
payment without delay to Beverly Levis (a/k/a Beverly A. Levis), Executrix,

NOW HIRING
1815 Gibson Dr., Hatboro, PA 19040. Or to her Atty.: James E. Egbert, discrimination, please notify
Egbert & Barnes, P.C., 1494 Old York Rd., Ste. 200, Abington, PA 19001. this publication at
fairhousing@lee.net

NOTICES:
Pursuant to ss128.85 of the
ESTATE NOTICE Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture Title 7 regulations,
Letters Testamentary in the Estate of SUE A. HARLEY, of Silver Spring GROWMARK FS, LLC. hereby
Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been gives notice of ground application
granted to Gary E. Potteiger, Executor.
All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate will make
of "Restricted Use Pesticides" for
the protection of agricultural crops
- Line Workers - Assemblers
payment immediately and those having claims will present them for
settlement to:
in municipalities in Pennsylvania
during the next 45 days. Residents - Forklift Operators - Pickers
of contiguous property to our
Murrel R. Walters, III, Esquire
WALTERS & GALLOWAY, PLLC
application sites should contact
your local GROWMARK FS, LLC.
- Inventory Clerks - Material Handlers
54 East Main Street
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
facility for additional information.
Concerned citizens should contact: * Pay Rates up to $15hr * 1st2nd3rd shifts available
Michael Layton, MGR. Safety &
Environment,

ESTATE NOTICE
mlayton@growmarkfs.com
GROWMARK FS, LLC. N.E. Front
Street, Milford, DE 19963. Call
Apply today at
Letters Testamentary on the Estate of JOSEPH C. WEBER, SR., also known
302-422-3002
www.tpgworks.com
as, JOSEPH CHARLES WEBER late of Silver Spring Township,
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the 210 Childcare
undersigned.

ALL persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said Estate should make

NOTICE
PA State Law defines "Family Day
Now Open Saturdays, 8am-1pm
payment immediately, and those having claims should present them for
settlement to:
Care Home" to mean any home in
which child day care is provided at
!Hablamos Espaol!
any one time to 4 through 6 children
Angela K. Weber who are not relatives of the caregiver.
118 Sovereign Drive
Carlisle, PA 17015 No individual shall operate a family 101 Noble Blvd., Carlisle
717.701.8104
day care home without registration
Executrix certificate issued therefore by the
State of Pennsylvania.
or to her Attorney:
Scott W. Morrison, Esquire
6 West Main Street Like us on Facebook for a chance to win a
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NOTICE 646-284-6486 Debbie and Kevin.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Incorporation have been filed and
approved by the Pennsylvania Department of State at Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, on September 12, 2016 for the purpose of incorporating a
315 Help Wanted
domestic nonprofit corporation under the Pennsylvania Nonprofit
Corporation Law of 1988. The name of the Nonprofit Corporation is: CHILDCARE
Carlisle Child Care Center seeking
full and part time employees.
SGT. ADAM C. SCHOELLER, USMC, MEMORIAL FUND, INC.
Interested applicants will need a To be a part of the Sentinels Service Directory, give us a call:
And its registered office is located at 19 Smith Road, Gardners, Pennsylvania minimum High School Diploma AND
17324. 2 years experience working in child 243-2611 Carlisle
care. Applicants with CDA or higher 240-7130 Classified Direct
The purpose of the corporation is to organize and hold events to fund military preferred. Interested applicants can
support charities, and all other related activities as permitted under the call 258-8216 x 3 243-3754 Fax
Pennsylvania Nonprofit Corporation Law. CLUBS
Fraternal Order of Eagles Carlisle
JAMES M. ROBINSON, ESQUIRE
PART-TIME SHORT ORDER LINE COOK
SALZMANN HUGHES, P.C.
354 Alexander Spring Road, Suite 1 Experience necessary. Must be able to
Carlisle, PA 17015 work a flexible schedule, including
weekends. Ability to work well with others
& to be an efficient team member. Ron Hoon Quality Painting
PART-TIME WAITER/WAITRESS LYNN RUSSELL, Call Doc Interior/Exterior, Aluminum Siding
Candidate is responsible for setting up Bathroom Remodeling 258-9305 Painting. Free Estimates. Insured.
NOTICE tables, delivering food & beverages & James Dougherty Call 717-249-8616.
ensuring areas are clean. Must be able to Convert your tub into a custom shower! Major & Minor Home Repairs
work Friday & Saturday nights. Add a new bathroom! STORM DAMAGE SPECIALIST
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Incorporation were filed with the
Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg Apply at: 26 E. High Street We do all our own work! Roofing Windows Siding
on July 26, 2016, for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Incorporation IMMEDIATE NEED - Landscape Partial or Complete Remodel Painting Gutter Cleaning
for a nonprofit corporation organized under the Nonprofit Corporation Law of Maintenance Laborer in the Licensed & Insured Powerwashing Odd Jobs
1988, Act of December 21, 1988, P.L. 1444, No. 177, as amended. The Harrisburg Area - Part-Time Free Estimates Additions Hauling
purpose of the corporation is for operation and management of residential Valid PA drivers license with good Porches, Decks & More!
real property in Cumberland, County Pennsylvania, and to engage in such driving record to operate agency 717-795-8383
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other activities as are permitted under the Nonprofit Corporation Law of truck/trailer is mandatory. Master Plumber
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For more information, please contact HANDYMAN SERVICE Toilets Sinks Garbage Disposals
The name of the corporation is: Claude at (724) 815-9823. Hauling Moving House Repair Water Heater Faucets
Preference in hiring veterans & Gutter Cleaning Yardwork New Bathrooms
Eagles Crossing II Homeowners Association, Inc. individuals with disabilities. EOE. Pressure Washing Screen Repair Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
This notice is given pursuant to Section 5307 of the Nonprofit Corporation Law KITCHEN HELP- Part-time NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL
of 1988. Apply within: American Legion, Call Tim @717-422-8677
601 W. Pine Street, Mt. Holly Springs 717-795-8383
Paula J. Leicht, Esquire PA015127
METTE, EVANS & WOODSIDE LANDSCAPING LABORERS, pay
depending on experience.Needed WILL DO CLEANING
3401 North Front Street Prefer no pets. Free Estimates.
P.O. Box 5950 immediately. Call 717-776-2326.
Call 717-423-6887.
Harrisburg, PA 17110-0950
Business
410 Opportunities
BENDERS HAULING
Will remove trash from attics,
NOTICE
basements, garages & yards &
CARLISLE will tear down outbuildings. COPENHAVER
The Borough Council of the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland County,
Pennsylvania, 53 West South Street, Carlisle, PA 17013, will accept sealed SENTINEL Free Estimates ROOFING
NewStone, LLC 7 Days A Week/
proposals until 1:30 p.m., prevailing time, October 10, 2016, for the following: DELIVERY 365 Days a Year Family owned & operated
Construction & Restoration for over 54 years
Vegetative Berm Improvements ROUTES CALL
CALL 717-432-9061
Throughout 40 years experience 717-440-5295 Shingles, Metal Roofs, Rubber,
All bid proposals shall be properly executed in ink without alterations and shall Commercial & Residential Seamless Spouting, Fascia, Soffit,
be complete. All bid proposals must be accompanied by a certified check or Cumberland Co. Additions Remodeling Siding & Roofing Repairs
bid bond in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid. Specifications and bid New Construction Maintenance Free Estimates ~ Insured
forms may be obtained at no cost from the offices of Borough of Carlisle at CASH PAID FOR
Electrical Plumbing Painting
UNWANTED VEHICLES Seniors, Veterans &
the address above from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday,
except holidays. The successful bidder will be required to post a performance
In need of Independent Masonry Patios
Autos, Trucks,Vans, Etc. Present Military ~
Fully insured
bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the bid price. Contractors to deliver Lic.# HIC PA014284
Reliable Service 10% Discount
The Sentinel David L. Stoner, Jr. Call PA2390
A pre-bid meeting will be held on September 29, 2016, at 2:00 p.m. at the 776-6700 or 418-0873 717-318-0372
offices of the Borough of Carlisle, 53 W. South Street in Carlisle, PA. Bid throughout J. Otts Roofing &
Proposals will be opened at 1:30 p.m. on October 10, 2016, at the offices of
the Borough of Carlisle. Unless all bids are rejected, the lowest responsible Cumberland County. Construction
bidder may be selected at a public meeting of the Borough Council to be held
October 13, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at the offices of the Borough of Carlisle noted
Profit ranges Roof repairs
above. $200-$300 per week; Re-Roof Specialist
Specializing in Shingle &
Pennsylvania prevailing wages under the Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Act depending on route Rubber Roofs
will be required, as determined by the Secretary of Labor and Industry, for
this project.
size. Small Additions
Porches
Must have valid J.L. RUTH ELECTRIC
Borough Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts thereof and
to waive any defects or irregularities in the best interest of the Borough.
drivers license & MASTER LICENSE & INSURED Fully Insured
48 years in Residential Service Work & Free Estimates
proof of auto New Home Wiring Parking Lot Lights Fred K. Geesaman Call 477-2450
Borough of Carlisle & Trenches WE DO IT ALL Remodel/Repair Work
Matthew Candland, Borough Manager insurance. Free Estimates
697-1814
Baths/Kitchens, Replacement
------------------------- Windows & Doors
315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted Visit www.cumberlink.com
& click on the carrier link Up to $200 Savings Hands on Local Contractor
Whole House Standy By Experienced,
above the weather Generator System Insured, Honest

MAINTENANCE
for application or Not valid with any other offer. Will Do Small Jobs Inside & Out
CALL TODAY!
call Jenn at J.L. Ruth Electric 697-1814 PA 45
Call 717-275-7018

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equipment repairs, apartment renovations and Same Day Service
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THE
Samsung, with
pedestal storage SHARP IT SHOP
electrical, plumbing, carpentry and HVAC work. units. High quality Jarusewski Garage Door Service
Other duties are occasional transport of residents models. $500/BOTH. EDGING MULCHING Full-line
Call 514-2812.
PLANTING sharpening service.
to appointments or shopping trips. Experience in a RETAINING WALLS &
retirement community preferred. PATIOS WALKWAYS 40 Koser Road
509 Cemetery Lots Shippensburg, PA
Apply at: BURIAL PLOTS, (2) in Rolling Green
Cemetery in Camp Hill PA, Choice Liftmaster Opener
Call 717-423-6887
Call 530-1656

CHAPEL POINTE CARLISLE

of 4 Locations. Block A, C, D, L.
at $1,000. Call 838-9716.
Clopay Hrmann Doors

770 South Hanover Street, Sales & Service

Carlisle, PA 17013 520 Food Items Free Estimates
Chapel Pointe is an Equal Opportunity Employer Nevin Wadel WILL REPOINT OLD STONE
CANNING TOMATOES, $8 for half (717) 423-6012 OR BRICK BUILDINGS FENICLE, 776-7936
Best Places to Work - HealthCare bushel. Canning Peppers $5.No Free estimates. Trim & remove stumps. Insured,
Sunday Calls 717-243-2102 Call 717-423-6887 or 717-278-2095. Firewood. Local Free Estimates.
 Friday, September 23, 2016
The Sentinel
550 Pets & Supplies
BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES, 11
weeks old, black & white, first shots
& wormed. Very cute, $250. Call
717-776-3930. No Sunday calls.
Boats / Marine
560 Equipment
CANOE, LL Bean, Old Towne
Discovery 133, made of
Polyethyhne, 78 lbs. max load 800
lbs. always kept inside, excellent
shape, green. $500. 486-8818.
595 Firearms
Disclaimer
All firearm transfers are subject to
relevant State and Federal laws.
See your local Sheriff or licensed
firearm dealer for more information.
Marlin Model 336, 35 Remmington
$450/OBO. Call 243-2534.
QUALITY FIREARMS FOR SALE
Collectible
Limited Production
Military
Hunting Firearms
New and Used
One of our finest collections
on display now until Oct 8.
Classic Firearms, Inc.
2nd Floor, 2201 Market Street
Camp Hill, PA
717-731-0991
10% OFF New In-Stock Colts
SHOT GUN & RIFLES, Beretta
Model AL2 20g semi- automatic
shotgun w ith poly-choke, 2/3/4
only , $400. Marlin Model 336 RC,
35Rem with Bushnell 3-8 scope
$375. Winchester Model 94AE
30-30 with Tasco scope, $350. All
items in good condition, CASH
ONLY, call 717-243-7015
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.
BEAT THE HEAT!
One And Two Bedrooms
1 Bedroom Townhouses
Wall To Wall Carpeting
Gas Stove & Refrigerator
Free Hot Water/Heat/
Cooking Gas
ACROSS FROM THE U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE
Carlwynne Manor Apartments
860 Calwe C, #A207, Calsle 866-734-0048
MondAy FridAy 9:00 AM 6:00 PM SAturdAy 10 AM-5 PM SundAy 12 PM-4 PM
Hanover Manor Apartments
712 Have C, #A208, Calsle 855-834-0356
yard sales
MondAy FridAy 8:30 AM 5:00 PM
CARLISLE
BASEMENT, SOUP & BAKE SALE
Fri., Sept 23rd 7am-2pm, Sat., Sept 24th
7am-12pm $1/Bag Saturday ONLY!
Mt. Zion U.M.C, 420 Park Dr., next to PPG
GARAGE SALE, Fri., 9/23 & Sat.,
9/24. 8am - ?.1611 Pine Rd. Plus
size clothing, jewelry, Boyds
bears, Longaberger, purses, old
sleds, puzzles, country decor,
collectibles, flat top grill,
glassware, & lots of misc.
HARVEST HOME BARN SALE!
Fri. & Sat., Sept 23-24,
8AM-1PM.1050 Pine Rd. Fall
brings a flurry of fabulous finds!
Furniture, china, fall decor,
trunks, suitcases, industrial
pieces. Vintage, antiques,
contemporary- you will find it all.
HUGE INDOOR ESTATE SALE,
Sat, 9/24 & Sun 9/25, 8AM-3PM,
both days. 41 Moongale Dr. John
Deere riding mower, TOOLS!
LOTS of furniture, lamps, washer &
dryer, useful household items,
Christmas, dishes, rugs & MUCH
bargain basement
MORE.
Place your ad online at:
Cumberlink.com
* Bargain Basement printed within The Sentinel on a space available basis. Limit one 3-line ad per week per customer.
One item per listing. Price must appear in ad. Non-commercial ads only. No animals, live plants, produce or firewood.
BARRELS, metal or plastic, 55
gallons. $12/each. 717-226-4488.
BOOK CASE, Maple, solid wood. 24"
x 29" $35. 243-1601.
BOWLING BALL, and case, with
cleaning rag. $20. Call 386-4889
CAMERA, Game Scouting, Razor X,
with 2 card 8GB, new. $80.
240-2058.
CANNING JARS & RIMS, 3 dozen
pint & quart, $5. 486-4592.
CHRISTMAS BALLS, Campbell
soup, kids, 1980-1995. New in box.
$15 for all. Call 919-3095
CLARINET, Armstrong, used 2
years. elem. band. $199. 776-4299.
COAT, Harley Davidson leather,
Mens XL. $70. Call 442-8613.
COUCH, Brown microfiber reclining,
serious inquiries only. Buyer must
pick up. $175. 443-8287
DESK & CHAIR, Childs, 3 drawers,
solid wood, good condition.
$45/OBO. 379-8392
DESK HUTCH, wood, adjustable
shelves, 58"wx36"hx12"d. Good
condition. $25. Call 439-3781
M
1
DOORS, 2 interior wood, one 24x80
and one 30x80, no hardware. $10
each. 243-9930
Classifieds The
Friday,Sentinel - D3
September 23, 2016|D3
Apartments Townhouses
610 for Rent 635 for Rent
CARLISLE Small 1BR apartment, CARLISLE, 2 bedroom. No pets.
smoke free.$525. Call $775/mo. Call 245-0082.
COMING THIS WEEKEND...
243-9007.Evenings.
CARLISLE, 3 bedroom. No pets.
CARLISLE, 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, No $795/mo. Call 245-0082.
pets, smoke free. $795 some
utilities + security; Call 243-9929.
Resort/Vacation
CARLISLE, Broker Owned,
2nd floor 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
660 Property for Rent
Landlord pays sewer, water & trash.
Heat pump with central air. OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best
Smoke free. No dogs. $900 + electric. selection of affordable rentals.
Donald E. Diehl Realtor Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE
717-249-7127 brochure. Open daily. Holiday
Evenings 717-385-2191 Resort services. 1-800-638-2102.
Online reservations:
Commercial
www.holidayoc.com
615 Property for Rent
Miscellaneous
680 for Rent
BEAUTY SALON in Carlisle Business
District with 2 style stations. Most
utilities included & 2 off-st. parking WINTER STORAGE for your
spaces. $550/mo. 717-249-7071. Summer toys, fully enlclosed,
private facility.> call 249-3579.
617 Condos for Rent
CARLISLE - Greenfield: 2 bedrooms,
740 Houses for Sale
1 & 2 story; some with basements.
From $775 plus utilities. Patio, exterior
maint. included. Gas heat. 554-1554.
Monday-Friday 9am-5pm
...The Sentinel takes a closer look at accused
630 Houses for Rent
CARLISLE ,Roomy 3 BR, 1.5 baths, I-81 shooter John Wayne Strawser Jr. and the
breakdowns within the criminal justice system.
yard,storgage shed,$925/MONTH GETTYSBURG-Quiet Country
+ utilities. Call 717-249-7783. Location! Split Level home on 3+
acres with 3 BR, 2 bath, Central Air
ENOLA, Single home. 3BR, 1.5 & detached 2-car garage. $210,000
baths, Sewer and trash inlcuded,
FRIDAY EDITION
337-9950.
No pets, Smoke free. $875./MONTH
AVAILABLE NOW.Call 732-6514.
SOUTH MIDDLETON TWP, 2 776 Open Houses The lead up to the murder.
bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage. No
pets. Smoke free. $925/mo. +
WEEKEND EDITION
MORE OPEN HOMES can be viewed
utilities & security deposit. Call at www.cumberlink.com/homes
after 5pm 717-448-2735
Updates every Friday!
The death of Timothy Davison
Townhouses RV /
635
for Rent 840 Travel Trailers
MONDAY EDITION
CARLISLE, (2) 2 bedroom town-
houses. Kitchen with appliances.
WINNEBAGO, 2002 Vista RV, 21, The murder of Amy Lou Buckingham
No pets. $795/mo. Call 245-0082.
fully equipped, 56k mi. $12,500/obo.
Call 717-226-6316.
CARLISLE, 2 bedroom, first floor. No
pets. $595/mo. Call 245-0082.
Motorcycles /
TUESDAY EDITION
850 ATVs
The conclusion
Apartments
COMING
610
for Rent
THIS SATURDAY
$205
YAMAHA, 2008 Roadliner
08
S/1854cc/Five speed/Electric
Start, 2500 miles. You wont be
disappointed. $8,000. 385-5460
860 Trucks
GMC, 2003 Savana, box truck,
14, new inspection, approximately IN COUPON
SAVINGS!
24 Hour Emergency 105k mi., asking $3,500.
717-240-7117.
Maintenance
Easy Access To Major
Highways 870 Vans
On-site Management *Distribution areas and schedules determined by advertiser.
GMC Custom Van, 1995, V8, runs Coupons may not be available in all areas every week.
Flexible Lease Terms good, $1200/OBO
VAN, Dodge 2000, 1500 series,
717-240-7135
handicapped. Price $8,995. Call
717-243-4820. NOT A SUBSCRIBER?
CALL TODAY TO DISCUSS OUR
880 Autos CONVENIENT HOME DELIVERY OPTIONS.
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1998, sunroof,
new tires, & starter. 183,400 miles.
$1250/negotiable. Jim 554-0496.
CARLISLE MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE, Fri.,
MOVING SALE/YARD SALE, Fri., Sept 23 & Sat., Sept 24. 8am-2pm.
9/23, 12-4. Sat., 9/24, 8-2. 2211 On Westgate Drive. Includes
Circle Rd. Household goods, clothing, kids costumes, toys,
furniture, & more! shoes, games, metal patio chairs,
and more!
YARD SALE, Sept. 23 & 24, 8am-?, 1086
Creek Rd. (along creek in Plainfield).
NEWVILLE
Camping, hunting, hand & power tools,
compound bow, Wii console/games/guitars,
Cracker Barrel wooden rockers, old lg. HUGE GARAGE SALE, 9/22-23,
crocks, curio cabinet, antiques, more. 10am-6pm. 9/24, 9am-3pm. 851
Cherish your
Greenspring Rd. Tons of brand
new H/B items, Huggies/Pampers,
MECHANICSBURG country decor, baby/kid clothes,
jeans, sweaters, pjs, shoes, toys.
4 The Kids PLAINFIELD
Consignment Event
Independence!
GARAGE SALE, Sat., Sept 24.
Great deals on over
8am-2pm. 20 Greason Rd. Various
50,000 Items for Infants
items to many to mention.
to Teens!
WALNUT BOTTOM
Thurs, Sept. 22 3-8PM
Fri, Sept. 23 9AM-8PM
Sat, Sept. 24 8AM-1PM
(1/2 price on select items on Sat.) YARD SALE, Fri & Sat., Sept 23-24.
8am-?. 300 West Main St.
Twin Ponds- 200 Lambs Gap Road Womens pants (sizes 16-22),
Mechanicsburg www.4thekidspa.com womens sweaters, coats, &
jackets, lots of odds & ends!
No Entrance Fee, Month to Month Rentals
Independent Living Cottages & Apartments
Your Choice between 2 Bedroom, Private cottages
with Full Kitchens, or 1-to-2 Bedroom Apartments.
Includes: Kitchen Appliances Ample Closets
COUCH/LOVE SEAT, 6, slate blue, RECORDS, (400 Vintage) Music Emergency Call System Washer/Dryer Private Patio
in great shape. $35. 249-6276. Collectable, 33 1/3 LPs, very nice
Skilled Nursing Also Available:
DROP LEAF TABLE, beautiful condition, $125 for all. 258-1863.
maple, comes with inserts to seat ROAD BIKE, Mens Schwinn, 12
8, fits in small space.$100.
776-9926.
speed, LeToure, like new, $125
422-2649. Includes a leisure center, enclosed patio area, community entertainment,
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
STUFFED MASCOUT, large size. RUG, childs pottery barn, blue & dining options, and much more, designed to feel like home.
Cost $100, sell for $50. 249-3790. white with cars & trucks as border.
Excellent conditon. $25. 732-3719
HOT WHEELS, mystery cars in
SIT UP SLANT BENCH, (Marcy Pro
package new 27 total cars
unopened. $20. Call 717-421-0853 Ab), great condition. $30.
729-2406.
United Church of Christ Homes
Sarah A. Todd Memorial Home
LADDER TREE STAND, 16. $45.
706-2163. TIRES, (4), BF Goodrich, P225 60
R14, reached 90% tread. $160
LAWN MOWER, 21" MTD, just cash.Carlisle are. 385-4465.
serviced, looks and runs good.
$60. 440-2592. TIRES, 3 new, 4.80x8 load range C,
1000 W. SoUTH STreeT,
mounted on new galvanized 5-hole
MOTORHOME MATTRESS, Ideal lug wheels. $80 CASH. 258-3157.
rest, memory king size, like new.
$100. 574-2249. TURKEY FRYER, Butterball indoor,
CArliSle, PA 17013
MUSKRAT STRETCHERS, 1/2 electric, XL. brand new, never
dozen for $5. Call 243-9585, used. $80 386-2042.
OAK TABLE, drop leaf, good
condition, needs to be finished.
WOOL COAT, Ladies,like new, size
16-18, Maroon. $15. 486-3051. (717) 245-2187 Fax (717) 245-9733
Visit us at ucc-hoMEs.oRg
$100. Call 776-5925 WORK TABLE, 4x4, lays flat or tilts.
PUZZLES, 1,000 piece, 40 of them. Excellent condition. $45. Leave
$2.50 each. 776-5084. mesasge 243-9349.
RANGE, Whirlpool Slide-In Flattop
30", self cleaning- Bisque Color
YEARBOOK, LeSean McCoy Fans,
brand new, 2016 Buffalo Bills, $5. and take a virtual tour!
#GY396LX-used $75. 385-6337 Call 717-243-0990.
D ine
D4|Friday, September 23, 2016 The Sentinel

Shop
Go Local Dine In Carry Out Catering

WINNER

thank yo
for Votin u
g Us
best diner HAPPY HOUR!
MONDAY THRU THURSDAYY 4 PM - 6 PM FRIDAY AND SATURD
SATURDAY 9 PM - 11 PM
in
Cumberla
nd Coun
BreAkFAst ty
serveD ALL DAy
LArge seLeCtion oF Desserts souP AnD
sALAD BAr tAke out AvAiLABLe MONDAY NIGHT: ALL YOU CAN ENJOY SNOW CRAB LEGS.....$23.95
Open 24 hrs TUESDAY NIGHT: $3.00 PER DOZEN STEAMED CLAMS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT: BBQ BABY BACK RIBS.....$16.95 A Taste of Excellence!
717-243-0390 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE!
RUSTICTAVERN.COM 477-8300
1400 Harrisburg Pike 891 W. King Street Shippensburg, PA 17257
Carlisle, PA 17015 823 NEWVILLE ROAD, CARLISLE Mon - Fri : 6am - 7pm Email:
Like us on Facebook 717-245-2999 RUSTICTAVERN.COM Saturday: 7am - 4pm kathy@kathysdelionline.com
@JohnsDinerCarlisle Closed Sunday www.KathysDeliOnline.com

Customer
AppreCiAtion DAys!
Locally Owned and
Operated for Over
35 Years
Friday September 30th & Saturday OctOber 1St
10% off all fall dcor, deli specials
pumpkins, planters, Ham off the bone - $3.75 /lb.
mums, strawbales, American Cheese - $2.99 /lb.
or $13.75 - 5 lb. block Mechanicsburg Harrisburg Location
corn shocks, Our amazing peanut butter
& more!! apple dip is back! 6200 Carlisle Pike, Next to
6301 Grayson Road,
Try our pumpkin cream cheese! Artworks
Mechanicsburg, PA Harrisburg, PA
Free
reFreshments! 717-564-2770
717-697-2476
irds!
feed the b on
Pick
special !
suet cakes
Your own! $10 off
AnY nOn sALe AtHLetiC
e apple dum
mad plin fOOtweAR OveR $90.
ome gs!
h
maPlewood Produce & Greenhouse Expiration 12/31/16
Conveniently located at
8564 Olde Scotland Rd. Shippensburg, PA 17257
( Mile off I-81, Exit 24, North on 696)
Hours : Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sundays
717-532-8973
www.insidetrackpa.com

Valid Through October 31, 2016

Historic and
Contemporary
Serving BBQ favorites such as Pulled Pork, Texas-style Beef Brisket,
Smokehouse BBQ Chicken, Smoked Wings, Grilled Mac N Cheese
Sandwich, Baby Back Ribs and so much more! Youll be sure to find
20% OFF
something on our menu to satisfy every BBQ Craving! Our meats are
smoked with dry-rub seasonings for authentic BBQ flavor. Add one of YOUR ENTIRE
our homemade BBQ sauces for the parfect fit. Our customers favorites
are Sweet and Smoky, Memphis, South Carolina Mustard, Honey PURCHASE
WE OFFER.... Chipotle, Tequila Lime, Bourbon Brown Sugar, and North Carolina Not to be combined with any other offer or coupon.
Vinegar BBQ Sauce.
Lodging
Casual Dining 1900 Spring Road, Carlisle
717.258.4BBQ
Tavern www.hornerscornerbbq.com

Tavern Entertainment We are open

Tuesday - Thursday 11 am - 8 pm
Friday & Saturday 11 am - 9 pm (Next to Panera & Chipotle)
REsERvE OuR BanquEt Hall FOR: sweetfrogcarlisle
Weddings Business Seminar Half Rack Baby Back Ribs
Rehearsal Dinners Reunions & More!
live entertainment, Sept. 23, BacK rhoaDeS
Valid Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only!
Coupon may not be for redeemed for cash and Self-Serve & Create Your own CuStomized treat!
may not be used with any other discounts, offers
or promotions. Expires 12/01/16. we have Yogurt, iCe Cream & dairY-free optionS
31 South Baltimore ave., mt. holly SpringS
viSit uS at www.hollyinn.com
1900 Spring Road, Carlisle 717.258.4BBQ
www.hornerscornerbbq.com
over 60 toppingS inCluding freSh fruit & popular CandieS

M
1
 The Sentinel Friday, September 23, 2016|D5

fall furnitures
sale

NOW 1
GREAT STORE
1GREAT
LOCATION!
4705 carLiSLE PikE
MEchanicSBurG

This comfortable, functional, and

expressive home collection by reknowned
eknowned
North Carolina artist William Magnum
is On sale fOR One week Only!
abOve: RiveRbank Oak
5-PC. DininG GROUP
SALE!
$
1098
78" long table and four side chairs
with upholstered seats. A distinctive
grey oak finish with handsome highlights
and a subtle grain.
Arm chair..................SALE! $198
Server........................SALE! $698
Corner cabinet available by special order.

LEFT: RiveRbank Oak

QuEEn SizE PoSTEr/PLank BEd
wiTh METaL accEnTS
SALE!
$
798
Dresser and mirror.....SALE! $998
Drawer chest............. SALE! $798
inTErEST King size bed............SALE! $1098
FrEE For
1 fUll*
Nightstand..................SALE! $398

yeaR
*If purchase price is paid in
full by due date.

alsO available in sea bReeze white

798
Triple dresser & mirror (not shown)
blUe RiDGe QUeen size
sleiGh beD with
$ SALE! $998
stORaGe DRaweRs SALE! King bed with storage
Warm cherry finish. Inspired by the cabins SALE! $998
and lodges of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

alsO available in blUe RiDGe CheRRy finish

left: sea bReeze
5-PC. DininG GROUP
Trestle base dining table SALE!
$
1198
(extends to 96" long) and four rake-back side chairs.
Arm chair............SALE! $198
Buffet..................SALE! $698

$
1198 $
798
Dresser and mirror................ SALE! $998
sOUtheRn Pines Armchair......................SALE! $248 sOUtheRn Pines
5-PieCe DininG
Ladderback bench.......SALE! $398 QUeen size sleiGh beD 5-drawer chest......................SALE! $798
GROUP SALE! Buffet & Hutch.........SALE! $1198
with sCROlleD aCCent SALE! Nightstand............................ SALE! $398
Table and four
ladder-back side chairs. Rustic collection drawn from the Longleaf Pines of North Carolina. King size bed......................SALE! $1098

t
honesgs! www.nbliebman.com
www
savin

ESTABLISHED 1919
4705 CARLISLE PIKE, MECHANICSBURG 761-4550
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 10am-8pm
M
1 Wednesday 10am-6pm; Sunday-12pm to 5pm
D6|Friday, September 23, 2016 The Sentinel

CENTURY CELEBRATION
Gather your
friends & family
& join us...

FREE Family Century

Birthday Party
Saturday, September 24th, 4-10pm
Carlisle Town Band 4-5pm
Climbing Wall, Bouncy Slide, Lawn Games
DJ, Food Vendors
Pack a Picnic, Bring Chairs or Blankets
Cupcakes at 7:45pm
ZOOTOPIA Outdoor Movie will begin at 8pm
NO ALCOHOL, NO SMOKING, NO PETS
Event to be held on the back lawn behind the Womens Center
Rain Date: October 1st
Enhancing community hEalth. onE patiEnt at a timE.

361 Alexander Spring Road,

Carlisle, PA 17015
717-249-1212
CarlisleRMC.com
M
1