Weekend

Founded in 1861

End of the road

All-Sentinel CAT board OKs ending Carlisle Circulator

winter teams
NEWS, PAGE A4

Savings inside
Honorees in basketball, other sports named Coupons worth at least $163.83 in
SPORTS, SECTION C todays Sentinel (NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL AREAS)

$3.00 | cumberlink.com | Carlisle, Pa. | SATURDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2017 | AM DRIZZLE 54 40 FORECAST, C12

TOWN HALLS
Cancer
survivor
gets trip
to Fla.
11-year-old to visit Disney,
other theme parks with family
JOSHUA VAUGHN
The Sentinel
A little more than a year ago, William and
April Bubb received some of the scariest
news parents can get. Their son Colby was
diagnosed with cancer.
The doctors came out and said your son
has a large cancerous tumor, William Bubb
said. We were just in shock.
It was probably the most
JASON MALMONT, FOR THE SENTINEL helpless feeling we ever had.
District residents talk with state Rep. Stephen Bloom at the Carlisle Borough Hall during Blooms Coffee and Conversation meeting. On Dec. 27, 2015, Colbys

Staying in touch
doctors found a softball size
Rhabdomysaccome tumor
pushing against his throat,
Bubb said.
Rhabdomysaccome is a
Bubb pediatric cancer that affects
soft tissue like muscles, Bubb
said.
Flash forward 15 months and dozens of
doctors visits and treatments later, Colby,
Town hall audiences and Closer Look now 11 years old, is cancer free.
It feels like you can exhale a little bit,
options grow for legislators The Sentinel takes a Closer Look at
town hall meetings. Please see SURVIVOR, Page A9
NAOMI CREASON
The Sentinel Ran Saturday

Sentinel salutes
Rep. Stephen Bloom remembers a time How town halls are changing for state
when only two people showed up for one and national legislators.
of his town hall meetings. of town hall meetings in March. The
Monday

And while that number stood out as
the smallest in his seven years repre-
senting the 199th Legislative District in
Cumberland County, he also said the at-
tendance at such public forums has never
been higher than it is right now.
Bloom said in past years, the largest
crowds for his Coffee and Conversation
town hall meetings featured 50 to 60
people.
In this new political environment,
things have changed.
Bloom met packed venues at a pair
town hall at Carlisle Borough Hall was
standing room only in the council cham-
bers with about 100 people, and Bloom
said he had to close off registration for
his evening town hall at the Dickinson
Township Building due to the number of
RSVPs and capacity regulations.
Its something a few legislators, like
Bloom, say they are encouraged to see.
Ive been there, too frustrated at
national issues, he said. Thats why
we have town halls. It allows people to
be heard.
U.S. entering
Advocacy is rising among Midstate
residents.
I think part of my job is to hear what
people want, said Rep. Greg Rothman,
World War I
who represents the 87th Legislative JOSEPH CRESS
District covering Hampden and East The Sentinel
Pennsboro townships and Camp Hill World War II carried the moral impera-
Borough, as well as a part of Silver Spring tive of getting even after a sneak attack and
launching a crusade against an oppressive
Please see TOWN HALL, Page A9 regime.
Pearl Harbor was the smoking gun that
unified the American public behind the

Rare chance at face time?

A look at how often
legislators hold town halls
NAOMI CREASON
The Sentinel
March was a busy month for some leg-
islators who held town hall meetings that
arent always a regular occurrence.
Locally, state Rep. Stephen Bloom,
R-Carlisle, held two Coffee and Conver-
sation town hall meetings in the Carlisle
area a morning town hall in the bor-
ough and an evening town hall in Dick-
inson Township.
Bloom estimated at the Carlisle town
hall earlier this month that it was his
44th town hall since he was elected in
2010, and his first in the 2017-18 legis-
lative session. Given that this is not an
election year for Bloom, these two town
halls are unlikely to be the only two of
the year.
Normally I do roughly four a year,
Bloom said. It varies a little based on
scheduling. I can do as many as six or
eight, or sometimes two or three.
He said factors for how many town
halls he can hold can include scheduling,
venue availability and if it is an election
year. He said he doesnt hold town halls
near an election because town halls are
legislative events and should not be used
as campaign events.
Not all representatives host town halls
as often as Bloom does. Rep. Greg Roth-
man, R-Hampden, said hes held two
Please see OPPORTUNITY, Page A12
clear-cut good vs. evil fight of taking on and
defeating Imperial Japan and Nazi Germany.
But much of what defined the Second
World War had its origins in the First World
War a conflict barely understood or re-
membered by most Americans today.
A century ago this April 6 Congress de-
clared war on the German Empire, drawing a
reluctant US onto the world stage. Cumber-
land County answered the call with civilians
active on the home front and soldiers de-
ployed overseas in the trenches of war-torn
Europe.
The Sentinel will commemorate this tur-
bulent time with a monthlong series of ar-
ticles that will run every weekend in April
Please see WAR, Page A12

United OBITUARIES, PAGE A2 CLASSIFIEDS D1-5 HISTORY A10-11

we Beeman, Steven Cornman, Charles Rhodes, Meri COMMUNITY C10-11 LOTTERY A3
stand Bushey, Pauline Lindsay, Shirley COMICS & PUZZLESB2-6 NATION A8-9

$3.00 Volume 156, Issue 296 A Lee Enterprises Newspaper Copyright 2017 Follow us online: facebook.com/Cumberlink Twitter@Cumberlink

2016 MUSTANG 2016 FOCUS 2016 FORD F-150

SAVE $9,001* SAVE$7,300*
VE$7,300* SAVE $9,114**
$35,325
-$9,001
$25,265
-$7,300 +0% x 60 MONTHS
170 YORK ROAD, CARLISLE
$26,324 $17,965 STOCK # AS538 717 249-2215
+$750 OWNER
LOYALTY CALL FOR
AVAILAbILITY!
STOCK # AS502
HURRY! SAVINGS
VINGS END APRIL 3 ! fAMILYfORDOfPA.COM RD STOCK #16149

*SAVINGS ARE IN LIEU Of REBATES &/OR LOW APR

fINANCING AT fORD MOTOR CREDIT. SEE DEALER fOR qUALIfICATION AND COMPLETE DETAILS. **MAY BE IN LIEU Of ADDITIONAL REBATES. 0% fOR qUALIfIED BUYERS AT fORD MOTOR CREDIT $44,241
M
1
A2|Saturday, April 1, 2017
OBITUARIES
Steven E. Beeman
Steven Edward Beeman,
age 65, of Carlisle, passed
away on Thursday, March
30, 2017. Born June 26, 1951
in Cumberland, MD, he was
the son of the late Edward
Fredrick and Della Victoria
(Broadwater) Beeman.
Steven was a graduate of
Allegany High School and
went on to serve in the U.S.
Navy aboard the USS Tre-
pang SSN674. Following
his discharge, he remained
in the Navy Reserves un-
til 1975. For his service, he
was awarded the National
Defense Service Medal, the
Navy Expeditionary Medal,
and the Meritorious Unit
Commendation Ribbon.
He worked as a professional
truck driver throughout his
life. Steven was baptized
at the age of 9, eventually
becoming a minister at
Mohlers Dunkard Brethren
Church in Mechanicsburg.
Surviving is his wife,
Diane (Peffer) Beeman; his
children, Rachel, Keturah
Kate, John and wife
Jodi (Martin) of Newville,
Stephanie Roscinski and
husband John, Thomas,
and Zachary of Fort Lewis,
WA; his grandchildren,
Sarah, Hayden, and Callie
Beeman; his siblings, Mary
Bowers of Cumberland,
MD, Lucille Taylor and
husband Ken of Laurel, MD,
Colin Beeman of Union,
OH; and his sister-in-law,
Barbara Beeman; as well as
many nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death
by an infant son and his
brothers Fredrick, Everett,
and Donald.
Workforce, drug crisis topics at
commissioners event with chamber
ZACK HOOPES
The Sentinel
The Cumberland
County Commissioners
gathered with business
leaders Thursday morn-
ing in Carlisle for the an-
nual state of the county
breakfast, hosted by the
Carlisle Area Chamber of
Commerce.
Although the commis-
sioners touched on a num-
ber of county government
issues, the topics that
dominated the conversa-
tion were concerns over
the ongoing opioid abuse
crisis, as well as the coun-
tys workforce and housing
options.
This crisis is a crisis in
every sense, said Com-
missioner Jim Hertzler,
pointing to the accelerat-
ing rate of overdose deaths
in the county. Last year, 66
county residents died from
overdoses and 18 in the
first three months of 2017.
Not only is the human
toll tragic, the commis-
sioners said, but its also
a significant strain on
county government re-
sources. The countys
child services division has
added eight case workers
in the past two years to
handle increased work-
load, Commissioner Vince
DiFilippo said.
While much of this is
related to heightened le-
gal requirements follow-
ing the Sandusky abuse
scandal, a great deal is also
attributable to cases of
children whose caretakers
have drug issues, DiFilippo
said.
The countys prison
population, while fluctu-
ating daily, has averaged
higher in recent years as
well.
We used to be averag-
ing around 400 people,
now were staying steady
at around 450, Hertzler
said.
The state is also ex-
pected to assign a seventh
judge to the countys ju-
diciary for 2020, an ad-
ditional expense that the
county will have to bear
as its law enforcement and
court system deals with
more drug offenders.
Beeman
Funeral services will be
held at 11:00 AM Monday,
April 3 at Malpezzi Funeral
Home, 8 Market Plaza Way,
Mechanicsburg. Burial will
take place in Mohlers Cem-
etery. There will be viewings
at the funeral home from
6:00 to 8:00 PM on Sun-
day, April 2 as well as from
10:00 to 11:00 AM Monday,
April 3.
It is requested that flowers and finished her career at
be omitted. In lieu of flow-
ers, memorial contributions
may be made to Operation
Veterans Hope at www.
operationveteranshope.
com, Water for Life at www.
WFLHaiti.org, or to Celtic
Hospice and Home Health at
www.celtichealthcare.com.
To sign the online guest
book, please visit www.
malpezzifuneralhome.com day, March 31, 2017.
Vincent T. DiFilippo, left, addresses key issues affecting the Cumberland County area during
the State of the County Breakfast at the Carlisle Country Club as Gary Eichelberger, right,
and Jim Hertzler look on.
County governments
across the state are press-
ing for additional state
funding, particularly for
social services and rehab
programs that will pre-
vent addicts from con-
stantly cycling back into
prison, creating further
expenses. Gov. Tom Wolfs some people to enter the
draft budget this year, un-
der consideration by the
Legislature, calls for an
additional $26.5 million
in funding for treatment
services.
This is truly a pay- wark of the manufacturing
m e - n ow- o r- pay- m e -
later situation that the
state needs to tackle,
Commissioner Gary
Eichelberger said.
The opioid spike might
also be exacerbating what
business owners described
to the commissioners as a
lack of reliable labor in
the county. This is due to
a number of factors, and
how much the county gov-
ernment can do about it is
unclear.
Cumberland Countys
unemployment rate is low,
consistently under 4 per-
cent, while Pennsylvania
as a whole is consistently
over 5 percent. This cre-
ates a tight labor market,
with relatively few unoc-
cupied members of the
workforce.
But at the same time, a
considerable pool of un-
employed workers exists
in the state. Pennsylvania
has a high rate of labor
LOCAL & OBITUARIES
Meri S Rhodes
Meri S. Rhodes was born
on June 8, 1949 in Ottawa,
IL to her parents Wesley and
Betty Tendall. She passed
away on March 27, 2017 in
Ft. Myers, FL at the age of
67 following a long battle
with cancer.
Meri is survived by her
loving husband of 45 years,
Raymond E. Rhodes; chil-
dren Andrea (Matt) Lynn
Miller and Raymond (April)
Michael Rhodes; grand-
children Kaia and Matthew
Miller, Raymond Jon, Kins-
ley, and Grayson Rhodes;
sisters Lynn Noon and Gail
Schmitz; brother Bruce
Tendall; and her mother
Betty. Meri is preceded in
death by her father and her
granddaughters Kendall and
Tristyn.
Meri grew up in Seneca,
IL and attended Seneca
High School. She gradu-
ated with an AA at Illinois
Valley Community College
and obtained a BA in Early
Childhood Education from
Illinois State University in
Normal, IL. Meris passion
in life was working with
and teaching children. She
taught for over 15 years at the
Sanibel Elementary School
Mechanicsburg, PA High
School as the Executive
Assistant to the Principal
where she could continue
mentoring students. Meri
enjoyed gardening, growing
Shirley Jane Lindsay
Shirley Jane Lindsay, 80, of Shippensburg, PA, died Fri-
nonparticipation by adults
who would be able to work,
but choose not to.
This is often blamed on
lack of skills, or the high
cost of care for family
members with medical is-
sues (including addiction)
that make it a net loss for
in our communities so that
workforce instead of stay-
ing at home.
Pennsylvanias labor
participation rate for men
with only high school ed-
ucations once the bul-
industry has shrunk
from 85 percent in 2003
to around 78 percent now,
a Sentinel analysis of labor
data indicated last year.
Training this demo-
graphic is a matter of in-
vesting in the necessary
programs, the commis-
sioners said. Cumber-
land Valley High School,
in particular, was praised
for investing resources in
its vocational/technical
programs and not leaving
behind students who were
not college-bound.
We need to have more
emphasis for kids who may
not want to go to college
and are more interested
in a trade, Commissioner
Vince DiFilippo said.
Another factor is a lack
of reasonably priced hous-
ing for workers who want
to make the county their
home, Eichelberger said.
I think we have a lot of
work to do on affordable
Rhodes
orchids, cooking and host-
ing family meals, but most
of all, spending time with
her family. She is well known
for her contagious laughter
and smile. She brought joy
to everyone who had the
blessing to cross her path.
Cremation has been en-
trusted to Harvey-Engel-
hardt Funeral Home. A
Celebration of Life will be
held on Sunday, April 9,
2017 at 2:00 PM at the Zion
Lutheran Church; 7401
Winkler Rd., Ft. Myers,
FL 33919. In lieu of flowers
you may make a donation
to Hope Hospice; 9470
Health Park Circ., Ft. My-
ers, FL 33908 or to Susan
G. Komen Foundation in
memory of Meri. Please
visit www.harvey-engel-
hardt.com to leave a con-
dolence to her family.
MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL
housing, Eichelberger
said. When you hear af-
fordable housing, a lot of
people think of subsidized
housing, but thats not
what Im talking about.
We need starter homes for
young folks and to reha-
bilitate the housing stock
we can bring in a new gen-
eration of workers.
The Sentinel
Pauline E. Bushey
Pauline E. Bushey, 81, for-
merly of Dillsburg, passed
away Wednesday, March 29,
2017, at the Sarah A. Todd
Memorial Home, Carlisle.
She was born July 22, 1935,
in Cumberland County, PA
the daughter of the late Lloyd
and Grace (Harbold) Trump.
Pauline was the widow of
George H. Bushey.
Pauline was well known in
the Dillsburg area working
as the head cook at Bakers
Restaurant for over 35 years.
She enjoyed cooking and
spending time with family Bushey
and friends.
She is survived by two am in the Cocklin Funeral
sons, David E. Bushey and Home, Inc., 30 N. Chest-
his wife Colleen of Doulgl- nut St,, Dillsburg. Burial
asville, GA, Bryan A. Bushey will follow in the Suburban
and his wife Barbara of Me- Memorial Gardens, Dover.
chanicsburg; one sister, Viewings will be held Sunday
Ruthanna Walker and her from 6-8 pm and on Monday
husband Larry of Boiling from 10-11 am at the funeral
Springs; one sister-in-law, home.
Levina Trump of Shireman- Memorial contributions
stown; three grandchildren, may be made to the Sarah
David B. Bushey and his wife A. Todd Memorial Home,
Kate, Christopher A. Bushey 1000 W. South St., Carlisle,
and his wife Maddie, Lauren PA 17013.
A. Hannold and her husband An online guestbook can
Alex; and three great-grand- be signed at www.cocklin-
sons, Jacob, Owen, and funeralhome.com
Alan. Pauline was preceded
in death by a brother, Lloyd
Trump, Jr.
Services will be held Mon-
day, April 3, 2017, at 11:00
Charles R. Chub Cornman
Charles R. Chub
Cornman, age 85, of Car-
lisle, passed away Thurs-
day, March 30, 2017 at the
Church of God Home.
He was born October 5,
1931 in Carlisle to the late
Ray S. and Mary (Boyd)
Cornman.
Charles is survived by:
his wife of 66 years, Shirley
(Dunbar) Cornman of Carl-
isle; a son, Ray C. (and wife
Diane) Cornman of Carlisle;
two daughters, Nancy (and
husband Cleon) Detweiler
of Newville and Sandy (and Corman
husband Skip) Wagner of
New Bloomfield; daugh-
ter-in-law, Sandy Corn-
man; six grandchildren; ten
great-grandchildren; and
several brothers and sisters.
In addition to his parents,
Charles was preceded in
death by a son, R. Jake Corn- sign the guestbook, please
man. visit www.HoffmanFH.com
A memorial service will
be held at a later date. Burial
will be private and held at the
convenience of the family.
Hoffman Funeral Home &
Crematory, 2020 W. Trindle
Road, Carlisle, PA is han-
dling the arrangements. To
CARPET MEAT RAFFLE
SUPER STORE Friday, April 7th
Free Meal Served at 6:00 PM
with Meat Raffle following dinner
Bendersville Fire Company
Since 1946 144 Park Street, Bendersville
REMNANTS 10 Miles South of
Mt. Holly Springs off Rt. 34
UP TO 70% OFF For more information, call
677-8000
REGULAR PRICES
MECHANICSBURG HARRISBURG CARLISLE
766-0288 545-5531 Next to YMCA
www.mzcarpet.com 249-2904
M
1
 The Sentinel Saturday, April 1, 2017|A3

LOCAL
This week at cumberlink.com
rt15arts.com CVBJ Live Well CV
Explore art-full destinations in The convergence of business Explore health and wellness in
Central Pa. and leisure in Central Pa. Cumberland County

www.rt15arts.com www.cvbizj.com www.livewellcv.com

One killed in North Middleton crash Friday

JOSHUA VAUGHN
The Sentinel
Emergency crews re-

sponded to a fatal crash in
North Middleton Town-
ship early Friday morning.
North Middleton
Township Police said the
crash happened around
2:30a.m. along the 1300
block of Waggoners Gap
Road in the township when
a vehicle ran off the road
SENTINEL STAFF into parked cars in a drive-
On average 22.42 percent of all criminal cases are filed by way and then caught on fire.
March 30. This chart shows year-end projections based on the The driver was unable to
average weekly criminal case filings in Cumberland County. be identified because of the
More than 140 new cases entered the system this week; 46 fire, according to Cumber-
were part of a large scale drug operation on Tuesday. land County Coroner Char- MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL
ley Hall. Waggoners Gap Road in North Middleton Township was closed for about two hours because
SENTINEL STAFF criminal case filings in Hall said a check of of a fatal crash on Friday morning.
n average 22.42 per-
O Cumberland County. dental records would be
cent of all criminal cases More than 140 new cases required to identify the closed for about 2 hours, Carlisle Fire and Rescue sponded to the scene, po-
are filed by March 30. entered the system this driver because of the ex- according to police. and Union Fire Company, lice said.
This chart shows year- week; 46 were part of a tent of injuries. Fire crews from North along with Cumberland The cause of the crash is
end projections based large scale drug operation Waggoners gap Road was Middleton Township, Goodwill EMS also re- still under investigation.
on the average weekly on Tuesday.

LOCAL FIRE CALLS

THURSDAY, MARCH 30
12:59a.m.: carbon monoxide de-
tector, April Drive, Camp Hill; West
Shore, Camp Hill
6:33a.m.: auto accident, I-76
westbound, Middlesex Township;
New Kingstown, Carlisle Fire & Res-
cue Services
1:33p.m.: automatic fire alarm,
Carlisle Pike, Silver Spring Town-
ship; Silver Spring, New Kingstown
3:32p.m.: auto accident, Enola
Road/McClures Gap Road, Lower
Frankford Township; North Middle-
ton, Carlisle Fire & Rescue Services,
Upper Frankford
5:17p.m.: auto accident, Route
581 eastbound, offramp Exit 5B/
Association to host inaugural event
Route 15 southbound, East Penns-
boro Township; Camp Hill, Creekside, SENTINEL STAFF adventure with beat-the- lenges and track their 2017carlisleheartchase. The
Hampden he American Heart
T clock games and chal- progress using the Heart- goal for the event is to raise
7:05p.m.: automatic fire alarm, Association will host the lenges. Chase Mobile Game App. $25,000. As of Thursday,
Dennison Creek, Dickinson Town- inaugural Carlisle Heart- For the event, teams The team with the most $8,000 had been raised.
ship; Union, Carlisle Fire & Rescue
Services, Upper Frankford Chase on April 22 at Dick- of two to five people will points when the clock runs Check-in begins at
8:05p.m.: automatic fire alarm, inson College. compete in a one-hour out wins. 8a.m. April 22, and the
Dennison Creek, Dickinson Township; The family and team chase through Carlisle in Teams are encouraged HeartChase begins at
Citizen-Mount Holly Springs, Union challenge event will raise pursuit of hidden rewards. to register early and start 9a.m. at Dickinson Col-
9:27p.m.: fire police, Bridge
Street, New Cumberland; New funds for the association Each team will complete fundraising at http:// lege, 28 N. College St.,
Cumberland by turning Carlisle into an multiple checkpoint chal- honor.americanheart.org/ Carlisle.

POLICE CALLS

Pedestrian deaths spike

STATE POLICE CARLISLE A 36-year-old Shippensburg man
(249-2121) was injured in a single-vehicle crash
An attempted burglary overnight around 1p.m., March 26 on Oakville
March 20, in the 900 block of Nixon Road, North Newton Township. Po-
Drive, Monroe Township, resulted lice said a vehicle driven by Kenneth
in damage to the structures door
and frame. E. Ott left the roadway, struck an
A residential window was dam- embankment and rolled onto the JOAN LOWY largest increase occurring a safety organization. The ers to be alert, pedestrians
aged by a BB in the 1500 block of southbound lane of the roadway. Associated Press in 2015. Pedestrian deaths council estimates there have to be, too.
Shugart Road, Monroe Township, Ott was transported to Chambers- Pedestrian deaths are
as a share of total motor were more than 40,200 Another factor in pe-
during the evening of March 29. burg Hospital for treatment. climbing faster than mo- vehicle crash deaths in- traffic deaths in 2016. The destrian deaths is alcohol.
torist fatalities, reaching creased from 11 percent in last time there were more Thirty-four percent of pe-
LOTTERY nearly 6,000 deaths last 2006 to 15 percent in 2015. than 40,000 fatalities in destrians and 15 percent
year the highest total This latest data shows a single year was in 2007, of drivers involved in fatal
Pick 2 Wild Ball in more than two decades, that the U.S. isnt meet- just before the economy crashes were intoxicated at
Midday 6-9 Midday1 according to an analysis of ing the mark on keeping tanked. There were 41,000 the time, Retting said. But
Straight $50 Evening5 preliminary state data re- pedestrians safe on our deaths that year. there is no indication that
Boxed $25 Treasure Hunt leased Thursday. roadways, said Jonathan But pedestrian deaths there has been a change in
Evening 8-9 01-05-13-19-27 Increased driving due Adkins, the safety associ- are sharply outpacing fa- drinking habits that would
Straight $50 2 players matched 5, re- to an improved economy, ations executive director. talities overall, climbing 25 account for the spike in
Boxed $25 ceiving $40,000 lower gas prices and more Every one of these lives percent from 2010 to 2015, deaths, he said.
Pick 3 132 players matched 4,
Midday 4-3-9
walking for exercise and represents a loved one according to Rettings re- More than twice as many
receiving $100
Straight $250 3,023 players matched 3,
environmental factors are not coming home tonight, search. Total traffic deaths states reported an uptick in
Boxed $40 receiving $6 some of the likely reasons which is absolutely unac- increased about 6 percent pedestrian fatalities than
Evening 1-7-8 23,517 players matched 2, behind the estimated 11 ceptable. over the same period. had decreasing numbers.
Straight $250 receiving $1 percent spike in pedes- Traffic fatalities over- We cannot look at dis- The problem is greatest
Boxed $40 Jackpot $10,000 trian fatalities in 2016. all jumped 6 percent last tracted driving solely as an in large population states
Pick 4 Cash 5 The figures were prepared year, pushing deaths on in-vehicle issue, said Kelly that have urban areas
Midday 3-9-0-7 01-23-27-37-41 for the Governors Highway U.S. roads to their high- Nantel, a spokeswoman for where people do a lot of
Straight $2,500 Payouts and jackpot were Safety Association, which est level in nearly a decade the safety council. That walking. Delaware, Flor-
Boxed $100 not available. represents state highway and erasing improvements discounts the impact dis- ida and Arizona had the
Evening 4-7-4-7 Mega Millions safety offices. made during the Great Re- traction could have on pe- highest rates of pedestrian
Straight $2,500 Numbers were not avail-
But researchers say they cession and economic re- destrians. deaths relative to their
Boxed Not available able. See www.cumber-
Pick 5 link.com and Sundays think the biggest fac- covery, according to data On the other hand, populations, while North
Midday 2-6-3-9-5 Sentinel for results. tor may be more drivers released last month by the walking is working, she Dakota, South Dakota and
Straight $50,000 Some payouts and jackpot and walkers distracted by National Safety Council, said. Just as we need driv- Wyoming had the lowest.
Boxed $425 information were available cellphones and other elec-
Evening 6-0-8-2-4 because of problems with tronic devices, although
Straight $50,000
Boxed $425
the Pennsylvania Lottery
website.
thats hard to confirm.
Walking and miles ENTER TO WIN TWO TICKETS TO
driven are up only a few
percentage points, and M&T Bank R
Regional
egional
are unlikely to account for
most of the surge in pedes-
Colleg
Collegee A Cappella
trian deaths, said Richard Competition
How to reach us About your newspaper Retting, safety director
Customer service: 866-589-4469 If your paper is missing or damaged, contact
our Customer Service Center by phone at 240-
for Sam Schwartz Trans-
 240-7135
Email:subscriptions@cumberlink.com 7135 or 1-866-589-4469, or at cumberlink.com. portation Consultants
Monday-Friday: 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For redelivery the same day, please call and the author of the re-
Saturday:  6:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. before 10 a.m. For missed papers reported
Sunday:  7:30 a.m. to noon after 10 a.m., the paper will be delivered the port. Meanwhile, texting
Advertising: 240-7102 following day.
and use of wireless devices
Classifieds: 240-7130 A nonrefundable account set up fee will be
Finance: 240-7167 charged to all qualifying new starts. Subscrip- have exploded, he said.
Contact these departments from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
tion rates are subject to change. Delivery and
billing will continue beyond the initial order pe-
Its the only factor that
News 240-7125 riod unless you contact The Sentinel by calling that seems to indicate a
717-240-7135 or 866-589-4469. Premium pub-
Sports240-7106
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to midnight lications, including the Thanksgiving Day news- dramatic change in how
Saturday-Sunday 4 p.m. to midnight paper, and newspapers containing premium
sections will be included at a rate of up to $4
people behave, Retting
each. In addition to Thanksgiving Day, there will said.
Who we are be up to eight additional premium sections pub-
The report is based on
Publisher lished throughout the year that will be subject
Gary Adkisson 240-7110 to a rate of up to $4 each. These charges will be
reflected in your account and may accelerate
data from all states and the
Controller
the expiration date of your subscription. District of Columbia for
Stephen Peterson 240-7169 Papers stopped less than two weeks will the first six months of 2016
be held as a vacation pack by the carrier
and extrapolated for the
Executive Editor
Jeff Pratt 240-7139
and delivered upon the subscribers return.
Credits to the account will be issued only for
vacations of two weeks or more.
rest of the year. It shows Saturday, April 22nd Carlisle Theatre 7PM
the largest annual increase
Director of Operations
Patrick Doane 240-7123
The Sentinel uses recycled newsprint.
Member of the Pennsylvania NewsMedia As- in both the number and
Register at
Marketing Director
sociation, Alliance for Audited Media and The
Associated Press. percentage of pedestrian cumberlink.com/contests
Kim Kamowski 240-7114 Published daily by The Sentinel, a subsidiary fatalities in the more than to be entered to win!
of Lee Enterprises Inc. 457 E. North St., Car-
Circulation Director lisle, Pa., 17013. Periodicals postage paid at 40 years those national re- Visit us at www.cumberlink.com/contests to enter a random drawing for a chance to win two tickets to the The M&T Bank
Regional Glee Competition at The Carlisle Theatre, Carlisle, PA on Saturday, April 22, 2017 at 7 PM. Deadline to enter is Sunday,
M
Kevin Woodward 240-7117 Carlisle, Pa. U.S.P.S. No. 0887-0802. Postmas-
ter: Send address changes to The Sentinel,
cords on such deaths have April 2, 2017, 11:59 PM. Odds of winning is dependent upon the number of entries received. Winner will be announced in The
1 457 E. North St., Carlisle, Pa., 17013. been kept, with the second Sentinel Newspaper on April 6 and 8, 2017.
A4|Saturday, April 1, 2017 LOCAL The Sentinel

PennDOT to work on bridges

SENTINEL STAFF
ennDOT Thursday announced
P Hill Road in Rye Township, Perry
upcoming construction on bridges
in Perry County.
PennDOT said its contractor
on Thursday, April 6, will begin
daytime shoulder reconstruc-
tion and temporary traffic signal
installation in preparation for a
project to remove and replace
three 55-year-old single-span
bridge superstructures on Val-
ley Road (Route 850) near Sher-
mans Dale between Reigle Road
in Carroll Township and Pine
County.
George S. Hann & Son Inc., of
Fort Littleton, Fulton County, was
awarded the $1.8 million contract
for superstructure replacement.
Work includes the removal and
replacement of three single-span
pre-stressed concrete adjacent
box beam bridge superstructures
and repairs to each of the sub-
structures.
Drivers in the area will en-
counter single-lane restrictions
and flaggers. The initial work is
in preparation for a long-term
single-lane restriction while the
bridges are removed and replaced
in stages. Work is expected to be
completed this fall, though crews
may need to return next spring to
finish approach work and paint
new traffic lines.
PennDOT said there will also be
another long-term bridge project
in New Buffalo Borough-Watts
Township, Perry County.
PennDOT next week will begin
trimming trees and clearing an
area near Creek Road bridge over
Buffalo Creek. Signs will then be
posted on April 24 that a contrac-
tor will close the bridge and begin
a three-month project to demol-
ish the bridge and replace it with
a precast box culvert.
PennDOT awarded the
$830,000 contract to Hempt
Bros. Inc., of Camp Hill. Work
includes removing the existing
80-year-old single-span steel
I-beam bridge and replacing it
with a precast concrete box cul-
vert, as well as road construction
and paving, new guardrail, signs
and pavement markings.
The entire project is expected to
be completed by the end of July.
Because of the project, Creek
Road will be closed to thru-traffic
for up to 60 days between Hug-
gins Road and Old Trail Road.
Until then, there will be a detour
following Route 11/15 and Notch
Road.

CAT board shuts TOUR THROUGH TIME

down Circulator
Soft freeze
of pension also
approved
ZACK HOOPES
The Sentinel
The board of Capital
Area Transit made two
major decisions Thursday
night, voting unanimously
to halt the Carlisle Circu-
lator as well as voting for a
soft freeze of the agen-
cys much-maligned exec-
utive pension system.
While nominally unre-
lated, both decisions re-
flected the ongoing struggle
of CAT to improve its oper-
ations amidst management
difficulties and infighting
among its funding partners
over regionalization of the
taxpayer-supported transit
service.
CAT faces some very
serious challenges, said
Dauphin County Chief
Clerk Chad Saylor, one of
CATs seven voting board
members. If we are going
to face up to these chal-
lenges, were going to have
to make some tough deci-
sions.
Hopefully we can re-
visit this in the future
when CAT is part of a new
family of transit agencies,
Saylor said, referencing the
boards desire to pursue a
capped and were not going
to be able to get around,
resident Gail Hensley said.
If they dont [maintain
the circulator], Id be more
housebound, said Euge-
nia Rice, who suffers from
neuropathy in her legs that
prevents her from driving.
A number of attendees
made similar testimony,
with diabetic neuropathy
seeming to be a common
mobility restrictor for low-
er-income seniors in the
borough.
The financial summary
given to CAT Thursday
indicated that the circu-
lator had run a $220,000
operating deficit so far this
fiscal year, and would need
up to a half-million dollars
per year from its funding
partners to keep it alive.
Those funding partners
included local govern-
ments as well as Dickinson
College, Carlisle Regional
Medical Center, Carlisle
Events, and the Partner-
ship for Better Health.
The circulators financial
stakeholders indicated
earlier this year that they
would be willing to let CAT
discontinue the service if
it was not financially sus-
tainable.
Why the circulator failed
to meet its ridership expec-
tations is not fully known.
However, Mike Clapsadl, a
aged to a higher standard,
but it begs the question,
Clapsadl said.
CATs upper manage-
ment recently experienced
a shakeup, with former
General Manage Bill Jones
resigning roughly six weeks
ago. CATs board con-
tracted with McDonald
Transit Associates, a con-
sulting group, to take over
operations.
Johnson, who is an ad- PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
viser with McDonald, also A then image from the late 1950s or early 1960s behind the north side of the first block of
was skeptical of the way the West High Street, near the current post office.
circulator had been run be-
fore his arrival.
Weve got a lot of 40-
foot buses out there and
from an operations stand-
point, it doesnt make
sense, Johnson said. If
you could even put out
a van with a lower-paid
driver, it would provide
better service for lower
cost.
Pension closed
The board also approved
a motion to not add any
additional employees onto
CATs executive pension
plan, beyond the 10 already
enrolled. The motion was
pushed by Clapsadl and
Scott Wyland, Cumberland
Countys representatives to
CATs board. MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL
CAT is jointly funded A current view of just north of the first block of West High Street, showing the backside of the
and governed by Cumber- buildings.
land and Dauphin counties,

West High Street in Carlisle

regional merger.
During the session,
CATs new interim Execu-
tive Director Tony Johnson
revealed a number of issues
he had discovered within
the transit organization,
and hoped to correct in the
coming months includ-
ing an unusually high num-
ber of accidents, lack of a
procurement system, and
some positions that were
redundant while others
remained unstaffed.
We have to do some
work and see if we cant
get the performance indi-
cators where they need to
be, Johnson said.
Circulator failure
Roughly a dozen Carl-
isle residents attended the
meeting to protest can-
cellation of the circulator
project, which started as a
pilot program three years
ago.
The circulator provided
fixed-route service in
downtown Carlisle, con-
necting riders with com-
mon shopping and work
destinations as well as
interchanges with CATs
buses that run to Harris-
burg.
While ridership in-
creased in the first and sec-
ond years of the program,
the past year saw ridership
decline, with only 3.69
passengers per hour com-
pared to a third-year target
of 8.45.
However, a contingent
of elderly and disabled
residents has come to rely
on the service, with sev-
eral telling the board they
would have no other form
of transportation after the
service ceases.
There are a lot of us
who are disabled or handi-
board member and deputy and the City of Harrisburg.
controller for Cumberland Cumberland County com-
County, criticized CATs missioners have been in-
past management for the creasingly vocal in their
shortfall. criticism of what they say
They were manag- are gross management in-
ing to low expectations, efficiencies within CAT.
Clapsadl said. In years two The poster issue for this
and three, [the circulator] is CATs executive pension,
shouldve been managed which allows management
to a much higher expecta- personnel to receive re-
tion. tirement benefits from two
CAT had not been suf- funds simultaneously one
ficiently aggressive in allowance from the pension
improving service to gain fund for rank-and-file em-
new riders, Clapsadl said. ployees, and another from
Planning projections for a fund that gives benefits to
the program were not even executives only.
looked at by management
until the third year of the
Unlike the base plan, the
latter plan requires execu-
program, at which point tive personnel to contrib-
they were too late to im- ute no additional funds
plement, Clapsadl said. during their working life-
No one knows if the time, but still receive ben-
route wouldve been sus- efits equaling an extra 40
tainable in the last three percent of their salary after
years if it had been man- retirement.
... time to get your landscape
ready!
-Mulching
-Reseeding & Aeration
- Flower Bed Cleanup & Install
-Edging & Trimming
-Weed Control
-Patios & Decks
MICHAEL BUPP The now image shows the Carlisle and the surrounding
The Sentinel progress over the years. area through the years.
This weeks Tour Through Tour Through Time will Please contact the Cum-
Time takes a look at then and run Saturdays in The Senti- berland County Historical
now images of West High nel as a joint project with the Society at 717-249-7610
Street in Carlisle. Cumberland County Histor- with any information per-
The then image shows an ical Society. Sentinel pho- taining to these images.
area behind the buildings tographers will work with Please send future ideas or
along the first block of West staff at the Historical Society suggestions to mbupp@
High Street in Carlisle. each week to offer a look at cumberlink.com.
LOCAL BRIEF
County to host Walk on Monday.
The program honors vic-
will be guest speakers and
awards, and conclude with
victims rights rally tim service volunteers, law a one-mile walk through
enforcement and commu- Carlisle.
As part of Victims Rights nity members who work to For more information
Week next week, Cumber- help victims of crime. The about the rally, contact the
land County will host the event will begin at 6p.m. countys Victim Services
16th annual Crime Victims at the Old Courthouse and Office at 717-240-6220 or
Rights Rally and One Mile is open to the public. There email victims@ccpa.net.
is pleased to announce that
SUSAN J. HARTMAN
has joined the rm as a shareholder with particular
interest in wills, estates and real estate matters. Mrs.
Hartman, formerly of Duncan & Hartman, has rep-
resented clients in the Carlisle area for twenty-four
years and has been involved in the practice of real
estate for 38 years as a title insurance agent. During her career, Mrs. Hartman has
been an active member of the Cumberland County Bar Association and the Cumberland
County Bar Foundation. She is also involved in many community activities Carlisle and
Walnut Bottom.
Mrs. Hartman attended High School at Big Spring and is a graduate of Indiana Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania with a degree in Political Science. She graduated from the Dickin-
son School of Law in 1992.
www.martsonlaw.com M
1
A6|Saturday, April 1, 2017 The Sentinel

MIDSTATE
Missing
judge, Capitol Police blasted
Audit calls parking dollars and hundreds of parking open the safe. She was the only tol Police office and is deposited
tickets over a several-year period. one with the combination. weekly. Procedurally, according

91, found ticket money handling

incompetent
It was so bad they were not
even able to write parking tick-
ets for six months because they
To have a whole entire police
department not be able to get into
its own safe, thats groundbreak-
to Thompson, parking tickets
are logged in and out by officers
and accounted for with receipts.

alive
werent even able ing stuff and not in a good way, More than one person now has
DENNIS OWENS to track their own DePasquale said. oversight.
ABC27 News parking tickets, The audit also blasted manage- There will be a biweekly re-
HARRISBURG It is a blunt DePasquale said ment at Capitol Police and over- view of all ticket office data by
MICHAEL RUBINKAM assessment and a scathing audit. of the Capitol Po- sight by the Department of Gen- the Capitol Police and, in addi-
Associated Press The definition of a debacle is lice, which has ju- eral Services, which was sorely tion, there will be a monthly au-
SCRANTON A 91-year-
their record keeping, Pennsylva- risdiction over the lacking according to the auditor dit by the Department of General
old federal judge with memory nia Auditor General Eugene De- Capitol Complex. general. Services fiscal office, Thompson
problems who was reported Pasquale said of the Pennsylvania A single civilian I am 100-percent sure that we said.
DePasquale
missing from his home this week Capitol Police. ticket clerk had have the situation under control, Pennsylvania State Police con-
and who had last been seen try- On Thursday, DePasquale pub- complete control of the parking said Troy Thompson, a spokes- tinue to investigate the civilian
ing to get into a closed store and licly released an audit that con- tickets, the collected fines, and the man for General Services. ticket manager who resigned.
then driving away firmed an ABC27 Investigators bookkeeping. She abruptly retired Thompson said the problems But with such bad accounting,
was found alive report of last week: that Capitol as auditors came in to look at the have been fixed, that money is its difficult to know if money was
Thursday night. Police misplaced thousands of books. After she left, no one could no longer collected in the Capi- stolen or misplaced.
Edwin Kosik
was found about
100 yards from his
car in a wooded
area of Dunmore,
outside Scran-
Edwin Kosik
ton, U.S. Marshal
Martin Pane told The Associated
Press.
Kosik was conscious and talking
and was taken to a hospital, he
said.
Were hopeful he will have a
full recovery, Pane said.
The judge, who takes medica-
tion for memory loss and stopped
hearing cases last month, dis-
appeared from his home Tues-
day night, sparking an intensive
search involving the U.S. Mar-
shals Service, state police and
the FBI.
Two boys found Kosiks Acura
SUV around 7:30p.m., saw the
judges ID in the vehicle and
alerted law enforcement. A search
dog immediately picked up the
scent and found the judge, who
was lying on his back.
I told him who I was, and his
first statement to me was, You
cut your hair. He knew who I
was, said Pane, who works in
the federal courthouse in Scran-
ton where Kosik spent more than
30 years on the bench.
Kosik, who sent two corrupt GENE J. PUSKAR, ASSOCIATED PRESS
judges to prison for their roles in
Former Penn State University assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky is serving a multi-decade sentence.
a notorious juvenile justice scan-
dal known as kids for cash, was
last seen just after 11p.m. Tues-
day trying to enter a grocery store
pharmacy near his home outside
Scranton. The store was closed,
and Kosik drove in the opposite
Trustee losing sympathy for victims
direction from his house, Pane Penn State takes issue email that he was running out most, our thoughts remain with is appealing. Penn State has paid
said. He left his wallet and phone of sympathy for 35 yr old, so- the victims of Jerry Sandusky. out more than $90 million to set-
at home. with Lords comment called victims with 7 digit net The attorney generals office tle claims by about three dozen
worth. said prosecutors will never run men who say they were abused
ASSOCIATED PRESS Lord has been a supporter of out of sympathy for victims of as children at Sanduskys hands.

Officer
HARRISBURG A Penn State
University trustee said he is
running out of sympathy for
so-called victims of former
Spaniers and attended his trial. sexual abuse. Spanier has said he plans to
He is part of an alumni-elected Unlike Mr. Lord, the jury un- appeal.
faction on the board that has derstood how Graham Spaniers The jury foreman at Spaniers
repeatedly clashed with others failure to act, while a predator trial said Thursday he was the

guilty of assistant football coach Jerry

Sandusky following the con-
viction of the universitys former
over the universitys response to
the Sandusky child molestation
scandal.
was in his midst, caused actual
and grievous harm, the office
said.
last juror to vote to convict and
feels he made a mistake.
Retired truck driver Richard

perjury,
president over his handling of a Lord questioned why people Spanier was found to have Black, of Harrisburg, said he
2001 complaint about Sandusky. who said they were victimized hushed up a complaint by a began to have regrets the day
Penn State said the trustee by Sandusky were so prominent graduate assistant who said after the verdict, saying, We

assault
ABC27 NEWS
LANCASTER A Lancaster
police sergeant has been found
guilty of assaulting a man he
arrested on suspicion of public
drunkenness in 2014.
Raymond Corll, 55, was found
guilty this week on a felony charge
of perjury and misdemeanor
counts of false swearing, official
was speaking personally, not for
the university, and prosecutors
issued a rebuke.
The Chronicle of Higher Ed-
ucation, following up on former
university president Graham
Spaniers child endangerment
conviction, reported Thursday
(http://bit.ly/2nooEuK) that
former bank executive Al Lord
had told the publication in an
in trial.
The chairman of the trust-
ees, Ira M. Lubert, said Lords
comments are personal and
do not represent the opinions
of the board or the university.
He said the sentiments of board
and university leadership were
expressed in the first line of a
statement released after Spani-
ers conviction: First and fore-
he had reported seeing San-
dusky sexually abusing a boy in
a school shower. Sandusky was
not arrested until a decade later,
when prosecutors received an
anonymous tip about the shower
incident.
Sandusky was convicted of
abusing several boys and was
sentenced to decades in prison,
but he insists hes innocent and
got it wrong. He said he had
doubts about whether prose-
cutors proved that Spanier was
told by his lieutenants that what
happened in the shower was
sexual. But he seemed to equiv-
ocate, also saying based on the
evidence that we were given, and
what we heard from people sit-
ting in the chair, we rendered a
correct decision.

VW reaches $157M settlement

oppression and simple assault.
In his testimony at a 2014 sum-
mary trial, Corll said he arrested
the man because he was stagger-
ing the entire width of a 15-foot
sidewalk and was so drunk he was
unaware of his surroundings.
The state attorney generals of-
fice filed charges last year, saying
the man showed no signs of in-
toxication in a surveillance video.
Prosecutors said Corll falsely
arrested and punched the hand-
cuffed man in the face. The man
sued the City of Lancaster and
settled for $150,000.
Corll faces up to seven years in
prison at sentencing.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ETROIT Volkswagen is
D Californias clean air standards.
paying more than $157 million
to 10 states to settle environ-
mental lawsuits over the com-
panys diesel emissions-cheat-
ing scandal.
The company says the money
will go to Connecticut, Dela-
ware, Maine, Massachusetts,
New York, Oregon, Pennsylva-
nia, Rhode Island, Vermont and
Washington. All 10 states follow
The settlement covers 3-liter
six-cylinder diesel engines and
is separate from a $603 million
agreement reached last year
with 44 states, Washington,
D.C., and Puerto Rico that cov-
ered 2-liter engines.
Thursdays settlement is the
first time the 10 states have won
penalties from an automaker
under their own emissions laws,
New York Attorney General Eric
Schneiderman said Thursday in
a statement.
Setting that precedent is im-
portant now because President
Donald Trump has proposed
budget cuts for federal envi-
ronmental enforcement which
would leave states like New York
and California as the first line of
defense for the environment,
the statement said.
Volkswagen has admitted to
programming its diesel engines
to activate pollution controls
during government treadmill
tests and turning them off for
roadway driving.
VW has paid out more than
$20 billion to buy back or repair
cars and pay criminal and civil
fines and legal settlements re-
lated to the scandal.

M
1
 THE SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 2017 | 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

Making
memories, not
marking time
T
here was a time in my life that I forgot how old I was. Had I
taken time to do the math, I could have figured it out.
Upon telling someone my age one day, my wife stopped
me and asked me to repeat it. I did and she laughed. I had already
started doing the math in my head and realized my error.
I had been X so in my head I was still X.
Having done the math I know I will be 60 on my upcoming
birthday, yet I question if that can be true. I run back through the
math to be sure only because I am not what I picture, or perhaps
pictured, 60 to be.
My wife and I lead a very busy, active lifestyle that includes a lot
of cycling, which I think makes us feel younger, and I dont mean
Personality and policy for Trump
just physically, but mentally.

I
It all started about seven or eight years ago when n the aftermath of the de-
we were riding in the Cotton Ramble at Sikeston, bacle over the Republican
Missouri. effort to repeal and replace
We had been riding a tandem bike for a few Obamacare, President Trump
months. After a ride around Reelfoot Lake in west- can learn a valuable lesson
ern Tennessee, we realized we had to upgrade from that will serve him well in the
GARY the old Shimano that weighed about 60 pounds and next battle over tax reform and
ADKISSON had thick cushy seats. other issues.
We found a used Trek that was about 15 pounds The president was elected
lighter, had more gears and seats made for longer largely on the force of his
riding. strong person-
We were getting stronger, riding longer rides, and feeling pretty ality and vague
good about ourselves until the Cotton Ramble. promises to fix
There was another couple riding a tandem, so we stayed close to things that are a
them and pitted with them at the 20-mile rest stop. We did not disaster, a fa- for persuading members of
know them but introduced ourselves and were shocked when we vorite word of his.
realized they were 15 to 20 years older than us. Personality is
We left that stop at the same time. As we clicked off mile after CAL not policy. Lead-
mile, they kept pulling away until we lost sight of them. THOMAS ers who lead by
As we arrived at the 30-mile rest area they were leaving and we personality can
never saw them again during the 65-mile ride. also die by per-
Driving home that day, the issue became obvious; we needed a sonality, which is what hap-
better bike. pened in the House last week
We did eventually upgrade to a better bike, but the lesson we when the presidents threats
learned that day was that if we wanted to keep up with this old and arm-twisting failed to
couple we better get serious about riding. deliver enough votes. The
We ran into the same couple at various rides and learned that strategy, if one can call it that,
they had been riding tandem for over 30 years. They were lean, now appears to be to allow
the result of riding a couple hundred miles a week, but they also Obamacare to collapse under
seemed happy, or perhaps spirited is a better word. They always the weight of rapidly rising
seemed energized about life. premiums and deductibles,
Riding alongside them one day on my single bike, I asked them withdrawal of insurance com-
to share their secret. The gentleman said, Its all about knowing panies from the exchanges and
yourself. He explained that he and his wife discovered many years limited access to physicians of
ago that they may not be the fastest, or strongest, but they can be ones own choosing.
consistent. The presidents thinking ap-
So they set about to discover what riding rhythm or cadence pears to be that, prior to next
worked best for them. Once they discovered it, they never wa- years congressional elections,
vered. In fact, they no longer employed the use of a watch, a Democrats will come crawling
speedometer, or kept track of miles. to him and beg for political re-
They did not ride to reach a destination, to get there at a given lief. I wouldnt count on that.
time, or to keep up with anyone else; only to enjoy the journey. Politicians regularly cam-
I like to think I have found my rhythm and it is punctuated by paign on promises to change
new memories made, and not by marking time. Washington, or in President
Trumps vernacular, to drain
the swamp. No one can re-
PUBLIC OFFICIALS ally change Washington. More
politicians are changed by
Washington than change its
political culture. As for drain-
ing the swamp, that would be
fine, as long as the swamp only
contained water, but the swamp
contains politicians, lobbyists,
lawyers and numerous interest
groups one might call swamp
people. These people are happy
with the status quo because it
gives them access to govern-
ment and a sense of power, not
to mention vast sums of money
radically change a system that
Congress to include, or exclude,
items in legislation that appeal
to their wealthy clients.
Before embarking on tax re-
form, the president might first
consider a campaign to expose
the numerous ways Washing-
ton wastes taxpayer money.
According to the Washington
Free Beacon, the federal gov-
ernment collected $422 billion
in the first two months of fiscal
2017. The prior year also saw
record amounts in tax revenue.
Why does government never
have enough of our money?
Why doesnt government ever
ask if we have enough? Its not
just income taxes. There are
taxes and fees on everything,
from airline tickets, to fishing
and dog licenses. The website
theeconomiccollapseblog.com
lists 97 of them.
President Trump should read
the tax reform speech Ronald
Reagan delivered from the Oval
Office on May 28, 1985. While
Reagan had an undeniably
strong personality, this speech
was full of policy specifics and
led to the Tax Reform Act of
1986, the last time the tax code
was reformed.
Here is part of what Reagan
said: For the sake of fairness,
simplicity, and growth, we must
radically change the structure
of a tax system that still treats
our earnings as the personal
property of the Internal Reve-
nue Service; radically change
a system that still treats peo-
ples earnings, similar incomes,
much differently regarding the
tax that they pay; and, yes,
still causes some to invest their
money, not to make a better
mousetrap but simply to avoid
a tax trap.
Over the course of this cen-
tury, our tax system has been
modified dozens of times and in
hundreds of ways, yet most of
those changes didnt improve
the system. They made it more
like Washington itself com-
plicated, unfair, cluttered with
gobbledygook and loopholes
designed for those with the
power and influence to hire
high-priced legal and tax ad-
visers.
There were two keys to get-
ting tax reform passed then: An
avalanche of letters and phone
calls to Congress from people of
all political stripes and Reagans
pledge to work with Democrats
on a reasonable bill that would
give Democrats partial credit.
President Trump should fol-
low Reagans strategy, which
was more policy than
personality.
Readers may email
Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@trib-
pub.com.

President
Donald Trump, White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C.
20500. ANOTHER VIEW

CDBG funding threat is real

Vice President
Mike Pence, Old Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20501
U.S. Senator

P
Robert Casey, B-40 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. resident Donald Trump
20510. Tel: (202) 224-6324. District office: 555 Walnut St., First Floor, has left the $3 billion
Harrisburg 17101. Tel: 231-7540. Committees: Aging, Agriculture, Banking, Community Development
Foreign Relations, Joint Economic Committee. Website: casey.senate.gov. Block Grant program out of his
2018 federal budget proposal,
Pat Toomey, B40B Dirkson Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. accounting for nearly half of
20510. Tel: (202) 224-4254. Local office: Richland Square III, Suite 302, the $6.2 billion in spending
1397 Eisenhower Blvd., Johnstown, PA 15904, Tel. (814) 266-5970. Com- decreases the administration
mittees: Finance; Budget; Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs; Commerce, proposes for the Department of
Housing and Urban Develop-
Science and Transportation; Joint Economic; Joint Select Committee on
ment.
Deficit Reduction. Website: toomey.senate.gov In its proposal, the Trump
administration said the pro-
gram hasnt shown results.
OUR LETTER POLICY However the residents of
Freeburg, who benefited from
a $500,000 grant used toward
We welcome letters from our readers.
a $1.7 million public water sys-
To be considered for publication, letters can be mailed or emailed and must tem upgrade or those who live
be under 300 words and signed. Your name, address and a daytime tele- in Penns Creek, who received a
phone number must be included. We routinely edit for length, accuracy, and $600,000 grant toward a $1.6
clarity. We do not publish copies, form letters or letters addressed to anyone million sewer plant project,
other than the editor. Letters will be verified before they are printed. Writers would likely disagree.
may criticize others actions, but personal attacks will not be printed. Writers Sunbury directed a combined
are limited to one appearance per calendar month. $2.3 million in annual and com-
petitive CDBG funding toward
Send your letter to: Letters to the Editor, The Sentinel, Carlisle, PA 17013
its $3.6 million Chestnut Street
or deliver to our offices at 457 E. North St., Carlisle.
reconstruction project. The
Email letters to: letters@cumberlink.com. Include an address and day- grant program has helped fund
M time phone number in email messages. road, sewer and maintenance
1
projects in Montour County for
several years.
Instituted in 1974, the Com-
munity Development Block
Grant program is one of the
longest continuously operated
programs at HUD, and the
members of Congress who rep-
resent the Central Susquehanna
Valley now have an obligation
to speak up on behalf of local
citizens and elected officials as
they carefully evaluate the fu-
ture of a vital program in which
70 percent of the fund must be
used to benefit low- and mod-
erate-income residents.
The CDBG program requires
communities applying for the
funds to follow a detailed plan
that encourages citizen partic-
ipation. The plan must provide
reasonable and timely access to
local meetings, an opportunity
to review proposed activities
and program performance and
provide for timely written an-
swers to written complaints or
grievances.
For years, our county govern-
ments and local communities
have held dozens of public
meetings to accept recom-
mendations for CDBG project
proposals and to thoroughly
outline the scope of those cho-
sen for funding and how they
benefit the community.
Among the Valley communi-
ties receiving annual funds last
year were Shamokin and Sun-
bury, each receiving $272,958;
Coal Township, $135,419;
Milton, $107,933; Lewisburg,
$95,846; Selinsgrove, $94,753;
Kelly Township, $93,463 and
Danville, $88,658.
We trust that U.S. Reps. Tom
Marino, R-10 and Lou Barletta,
R-11, as well as U.S. Sens. Pat
Toomey, R-Pa., and Bob Casey,
D-Pa., will be prepared to re-
spond to the potential elimina-
tion of a funding program that
has a solid history of providing
wide-ranging support to low-
er-income residents, especially
those living in rural communi-
ties.
The (Sunbury) Daily Item
A8|Saturday, April 1, 2017
NATION&WORLD
DIGEST
Top prosecutor
rebukes power grab
CARACAS, Venezuela
Venezuelas chief prosecutor
broke with the government
Friday and rebuked a Supreme
Court decision stripping con-
gress of its last vestiges of
power, showing a crack in the
embattled administration of
socialist President Nicolas
Maduro amid a torrent of in-
ternational condemnation over
what many decried as a major
step toward dictatorship.
In a shocking pronounce-
ment, long-time government
loyalist Luisa Ortega Diaz said
it was her unavoidable histor-
ical duty as the nations top
judicial authority to denounce
what she called a rupture of
the constitutional order in the
court ruling against the oppo-
sition-controlled National As-
sembly.
N.C. uncertain after
bathroom bill reset
RALEIGH, N.C. Tense ne-
gotiations over a deal to undo
North Carolinas bathroom
bill gave way Friday to uncer-
tainty.
Will the compromise Gov. Roy
Cooper signed Thursday quash
the furor that made businesses,
sporting events, conventions
and entertainers pull out of the
state in a yearlong economic
backlash?
The Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence announced Friday that its
ready to start considering North
Carolina again as it schedules
future events.
LGBT advocates, meanwhile,
expressed outrage. They say
House Bill 142 is not a true re-
peal, and it still exposes gay and
transgender people to discrim-
ination.
White House: Not
trying to oust Assad
WASHINGTON The
Trump administration declared
Friday that it wasnt pursu-
ing a strategy to push Syrian
President Bashar Assad out of
power, making clear its focus is
on defeating the Islamic State
group.
White House press secretary
Sean Spicer said the U.S. ap-
proach was being driven by a
new reality and that Assads
future had to be a decision for
the Syrian people. Similar state-
ments were made earlier by U.S.
Cabinet members speaking
in Ankara, London and at the
United Nations.
Jim Mattis, President Don-
ald Trumps Pentagon chief,
said Washington was looking
at Syria one day at a time, in-
dicating Assads status wasnt
the most immediate question.
On Thursday, Trumps U.N.
ambassador, Nikki Haley, said
of Assad: Do we think hes a
hindrance? Yes. Are we going
to sit there and focus on getting
him out? No.
BRIEFLY
BUS CRASH: The driver of a
pickup truck that collided with
a church minibus in rural Texas,
killing 13 people, apologized af-
ter the crash and acknowledged
he had been texting while driv-
ing, a witness said Friday.
SUPREME COURT: Senate Dem-
ocratic opposition to President
Donald Trumps Supreme Court
nominee swelled Friday as
Democrats neared the numbers
needed for a filibuster, setting
up a showdown with Republi-
cans who have the votes to con-
firm Neil Gorsuch.
TRUMP UNIVERSITY: A judge on
Friday approved an agreement
for President Donald Trump
to pay $25 million to settle
lawsuits over his now-de-
funct Trump University, end-
ing nearly seven years of legal
battles with customers who
claimed they were misled by
failed promises to teach suc-
cess in real estate. Plaintiff at-
torneys say about 3,730 people
will get at least 90 percent of
their money back.
Associated Press
RUSSIA PROBE
Trump urges Flynn to cut deal
Investigators rebuff
offer to talk in
exchange for immunity
CHAD DAY, EILEEN SULLIVAN
and JULIE PACE
Associated Press
WASHINGTON President
Donald Trump urged his former
national security adviser to strike
an immunity deal Friday, even as
congressional investigators re-
buffed Michael Flynns offer of
cooperation in exchange for pro-
tection from prosecution.
Trump tweeted that Flynn,
the adviser he fired in February,
should ask for immunity because
hes facing a witch hunt.
The president weighed in the
day after Flynns attorney con-
firmed the immunity discussions
with intelligence committees in
Atlanta firefighter Latoyia Bailey jumps over a highway divider Friday while working the scene where a section
of an overpass collapsed from a large fire on Interstate 85 in Atlanta.
Highway collapse may
snarl traffic for months
Atlantas dreadful rush
hour to get even worse
through heart of city
KATE BRUMBACK and BILL BARROW
Associated Press
ATLANTA Atlantas dread- will be my new life.
ful rush-hour traffic could be
extra nasty for months to come
after a raging fire underneath In-
terstate 85 collapsed an elevated
portion of the highway and shut
down the heavily traveled route
through the heart of the city.
Traffic was bumper to bumper
on nearby streets as drivers were
forced to take a detour Friday, the
morning after the blaze caused
the concrete to crumble.
The collapse took place a few
miles north of downtown, and
the effects could fall most heav-
ily on commuters from Atlantas
densely populated northern sub-
urbs. They will have to find other
routes to work or ride mass tran-
sit.
Connie Bailey-Blake, of Dac-
ula, 37 miles northeast of Atlanta,
Report: Kushner retains $240 million in assets
JULIE BYKOWICZ AND STEPHEN BRAUN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON President
Donald Trumps son-in-law and
daughter are holding onto scores
of real estate investments part
of a portfolio of at least $240 mil-
lion in assets while they serve
in White House jobs, according
to financial disclosures released
publicly late Friday.
Jared Kushner, Trumps se-
nior adviser, resigned from more
than 260 entities and sold off 58
businesses or investments that
both the Senate and House that are
investigating Russias meddling in
the 2016 presidential election.
A congressional aide confirmed
that preliminary discussions with
the Senate intelligence commit-
tee involved immunity but that
it was too early in the investiga-
tion to set terms. The aide was
not authorized to discuss private
conversations and spoke on con-
dition of anonymity. The Justice
Department did not immediately
respond to a request for comment.
It was unclear from Trumps
tweet whether he was advising
the Justice Department or the
congressional panels to give his
former adviser immunity. The
president is not supposed to direct
ongoing investigations.
White House spokesman Sean
Spicer said Trump just wants Flynn
to testify, and there are no concerns
that Flynn could implicate the
waited for a MARTA commuter
train to reach her job downtown.
She typically drives, often by way
of the interstate.
Im supposed to be at work
at 9a.m. and its 9:15a.m., Bai-
ley-Blake said. The first few
days are going to be difficult. This
used in fiber optic networks be-
Amelia Ford picked a new route
to work by car and said it took her
45 minutes to travel 3 miles from
her Atlanta home to the nearest
open on-ramp to the interstate.
Georgia Transportation Com-
missioner Russell McMurry said
350 feet of highway will need to
be replaced in both directions
on I-85, which carries about
400,000 cars a day through the
city and is one of the Souths most
important north-south routes.
He said repairs will take
months but declined to be more
specific.
The collapse effectively puts a
cork in the bottle, Georgia State
Patrol Commissioner Mark Mc-
Donough said.
The fire broke out Thursday
afternoon in an area used to store
lawyers identified as posing po-
tential conflicts of interest, the
documents show.
But his lawyers, in consultation
with the Office of Government
Ethics, determined that his real
estate assets, many of them in
New York City, are unlikely to
pose the kinds of conflicts that
would trigger a need to divest.
The remaining conflicts, from
a practical perspective, are pretty
narrow and very manageable,
said Jamie Gorelick, an attorney
who has been working on the eth-
president in any wrongdoing.
The top Democrat on the House
intelligence committee, Rep.
Adam Schiff of California, said
committee leaders would be dis-
cussing the issue with their Senate
counterparts and the Justice De-
partment.
A spokesman for Rep. Devin
Nunes, the Republican chairman
of the House intelligence commit-
tee, said the panel has not offered
an immunity deal to Flynn.
The committee had a prelim-
inary conversation with Michael
Flynns lawyer about arranging
for Flynn to speak to the commit-
tee, spokesman Jack Langer said.
The discussions did not include
immunity or other possible con-
ditions for his appearance. have come forward in recent
Schiff, who has called for Nunes
recusal from the investigation be-
cause of his close ties to the White
House, said the committee is in-
DAVID GOLDMAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
state-owned construction ma-
terials and equipment, sending
flames and smoke high into the
air. Fire authorities said they had
not determined how the blaze
started. said, vowing to put that to an end.
McMurry said his department
stored coils of plastic conduit
neath the span but insisted they
were noncombustible.
No injuries were reported.
Firefighters shut down the sec-
tion of highway before it gave
way, and made it to safety them-
selves after hearing the road
cracking and seeing concrete go
flying, authorities said.
In the meantime, MARTA in-
creased rail service and said ad-
ditional staff would be on hand to
help passengers figure out how to
get where theyre going.
U.S. Transportation Secretary
Elaine Chao promptly released
$10 million for the initial repair
work, and the Federal Highway
Administration promised more
in emergency repair funds. Of-
ficials gave no estimate of how
much the job would cost.
ics agreements for Kushner and
Ivanka Trump.
Kushner began selling off the
most problematic pieces of his
portfolio shortly after Trump
won the election, and some of
those business deals predate
what is required to be captured
in the financial disclosure forms.
For example, Kushner sold his
stake in a Manhattan skyscraper
to a trust his mother oversees.
Jared Kushner, Ivanka Trump
and their three minor children
have no financial interest in that
The Sentinel
terested in Flynns testimony but
is also mindful of the Justice
Departments interests.
Congress has the authority to
grant someone immunity, but
doing so could jeopardize federal
prosecutors ability to use that
persons testimony as the basis
for any criminal case.
When the time comes to con-
sider requests for immunity from
any witness, we will of course
require a detailed proffer of any
intended testimony, Schiff said.
Kelner released a statement late
Thursday after The Wall Street
Journal first reported that Fly-
nns negotiations with Congress
included discussions of immunity.
Four other Trump associates
weeks, saying they would talk to
the committees. As of Wednesday,
the Senate panel had asked to in-
terview 20 people.
President
takes aim
at trade
abuses
JILL COLVIN AND JOSH BOAK
Associated Press
WASHINGTON President
Donald Trump signed a pair of
executive orders Friday focused on
reducing the trade deficit just days
before he holds his first meeting
with his Chinese counterpart.
Trumps aides insist the timing
is coincidental, but the admin-
istration is touting the moves as
evidence of it taking an aggressive
but analytical approach to closing
a trade gap that is largely due to
the influx of goods from China.
Some experts say the orders sug-
gest the president may be taking a
softer tack on trade.
The first order gives the Com-
merce Department 90 days to
assemble a report on the factors
behind the trade deficit, while the
second seeks to increase collec-
tion of duties on imports.
In remarks in the Oval Office,
Trump said hed seen first-hand
as he travelled the country how
bad trade deals had hurt Ameri-
can workers.
The jobs and wealth have been
stripped from our country, he
Were bringing manufacturing
and jobs back to our country.
The president had been ex-
pected to sign the orders after giv-
ing his remarks, but left before he
had. A White House official said
he signed the orders later.
Several economists said its un-
likely the planned report would
address the broader economic
forces behind the trade imbal-
ance, since it would track trade
deficits country-by-country and
product-by-product. And the
order on trade duties appears to
duplicate the standards of a trade
enforcement act signed into law
by then-President Obama in 2016,
according to congressional staff.
It seems like there is less here
than meets the eye, said Robert
Scott, director of trade and man-
ufacturing policy research at the
left-leaning Economic Policy In-
stitute.
trust, his lawyer said. The Kush-
ner Companies, now run by Jared
Kushners relatives, are seeking
investment partners for a mas-
sive redevelopment.
The White House on Friday
began released financial disclo-
sure forms for more than 100 or
its top administration officials
a mix of people far wealthier,
and therefore more entangled in
businesses that could conflict
with their government duties,
than people in previous admin- M
istrations. 1
 The Sentinel
Survivor
From A1
Bubb said, while watching Colby
at baseball practice Wednesday.
In the early morning hours Fri-
day, Bubb and his family hopped
into a limousine to the airport
and made their way to Disney
World in Florida.
The trip was made possible by
the Make a Wish Foundation and
sponsored by Residential Mort-
Town Hall
From A1
Township. Its been a great ex-
perience for me. I have 64,000
experts in my district on any
given subject.
What Rothman hasnt faced
yet, however, is a town hall after
the election of President Donald
Trump. Since the presidential
election in November, Repub-
licans both in the state and na-
tionally have come under fire
from town hall attendees. Boos,
shouted questions and printed
signs are aplenty at town halls
across the country, including
those held by local legislators.
U.S. Rep. Scott Perry, R-4,
heard from quite vocal opposition
at this town hall in March in Red
Lion, despite the questions being
submitted beforehand and read
aloud by the York County school
districts superintendent. That
contentious town hall included
attendees yelling for answers to
their questions about Trumps
budget and seeking Perrys stance
on national issues, such as health
care.
Perry was the first Pennsyl-
vania Republican in Congress to
host a town hall, and was criti-
cized for implementing an iden-
tification check for the town hall
to ensure attendees were resi-
dents of the district.
Rothman said he doesnt plan
on limiting attendance for his
planned May 25 town hall in
Hampden Township.
Thats not a statement about
what others are doing. I just dont
think there would be that many
people, Rothman said, noting
there were about 20 to 30 people
at the two previous town halls he
held. I wont know until I do it. types of town halls, including
Some legislators, however, are
already backing away from the
notion of in-person town halls
altogether.
If youre there at a town hall
meeting and theres hundreds of
people there yelling at you, its
going to be a media event, Uni-
versity of Denver political scien-
tist Seth Masket told the Associ-
ated Press in February. Theyre
calculating that the bad press
theyre going to get from not hav-
ing a town hall is not going to be
as bad as that.
Jon Anzur, communications
director for U.S. Rep. Lou Bar-
letta, said in-person town halls
are no longer constructive be-
cause of the vocal opposition at
the meetings.
We have learned from past
experiences that traditional town
hall meetings are not the most
effective way for Congressman
Barletta to talk with his constit-
uents, Anzur said. Unfortu-
nately, the disruptive behavior
of a few people prevent others
TRUNK
UNK SH
SHOWS!
1 PRE-SEASON SALE!!
APRIL 17-22
MONTHURSSAT
SAT APRIL 29
10 AM -4 PM
GIFT
PURWCITH
HASE
M
1 MECHANICSBURG, PA
gage Services.
Hell get three days at Disney,
two days at Universal (Studios), a
day at Sea World and numerous
other things that go on, Bubb
said. Its going to be quite spe-
cial.
The Bubbs are staying at Give
the Kids the World resort, which
caters to children with life threat-
ening illness and their families.
Along with entrance to all the
theme parks, Bubb said Colby will
also be able to feed the dolphins
State Rep. Stephen Bloom holds a Coffee and Conversation meeting at
Carlisle Borough Hall.
from having a productive conver-
sation. Congressman Barletta is
always willing to meet with any-
one, including those who have
opposing viewpoints.
Barletta temporarily stopped
hosting town hall meetings in
2011, citing hecklers who were
disruptive and asking questions
about lack of jobs.
U.S. Sen. Toomey has likewise
been criticized by groups, such as
Tuesdays with Toomey, which
holds a protest against Toomey
every Tuesday. Those who op-
pose him say he doesnt meet
with residents in-person at tradi-
tional town halls. His staff, how-
ever, say Pennsylvania residents
have a chance to speak with him
directly through telephone town
halls.
Tele-town halls
Hosting a town hall in person
is a far-less-used option for leg-
islators, especially U.S. senators
and representatives, than other
telephone town halls.
According to Steve Kelly,
spokesman for Toomey, the sen-
ator has held 14 in-person town
hall meetings, but more notably
has hosted nearly 50 tele-town
hall meetings over the last three
years.
The most recent tele-town hall
was on Feb. 16, and Toomey ad-
dressed the use of such town halls
after he received a question from
a Facebook user saying such town
halls were a cop-out compared
to in-person town halls.
I am in Washington five days a
week. ... There is limited oppor-
tunity for me to do the job I have
signed up to do here in Wash-
ington and be back in Pennsyl-
vania at the same time, Toomey
said during the tele town hall,
available on SoundCloud. He
also noted that calls are not pre-
screened and they do come in live
over the phone. I think it is more
constructive.
The tele-town hall attracted
thousands of listeners, but it
SP
SPRING
SANDAL
S Performance
DISC0%
AT EAOUNT
TR NCH
SHOUW K
MONTHURSSAT
APRIL 3-8
10 AM -4 PM
! APRIL 10-15
MONTHURSSAT
15 WEST MAIN STREET
LOCAL
at Sea World.
However, he said thats proba-
bly not the part of the trip Colby
is most looking forward to.
He loves the roller coaster,
Bubb said. Between Universal
and all of that its going to be a
special trip for all of us.
Throughout the roughly year-
long trek of chemotherapy and
cancer treatments, Bubb said
Colby remained in high spirits.
Colby, a student at Iron Forge
Elementary School, was an active
JASON MALMONT, FOR THE SENTINEL
came under fire from Philadel-
phia magazine due to the tele-
town hall being announced on
Facebook less than two hours
before it was scheduled to start.
This came after Philly.com criti-
cized Toomey for never holding a
town hall in Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvanias biggest city. While
Toomey has in fact held those 14
in-person town halls, the news-
paper said all of them have been
in rural counties.
Kelly said there are no town
halls planned for Toomey, but
when they are scheduled in the
future, notices will be sent to the
press and posted on social media.
Toomeys in-person town hall
meetings are often in the summer
months, according to Kelly.
Sen. Toomey values a con-
structive dialogue with his
constituents, Kelly said in an
emailed statement. As such,
Sen. Toomey will remain en-
gaged with constituents through
a variety of mediums, including
in-person town halls, tele-town
halls and social media forums.
Anzur said Barletta also takes
part in tele-town halls, which he
said reach thousands of constit-
uents in the 11th District.
Constituents can ask their
questions and get answers
straight from the congressman
on these calls, he said.
Tele-town halls are also popu-
lar with state legislators, though
they are often not as widely pub-
licized as the in-person town
halls.
Both Bloom and Rothman have
participated in tele-town halls
and noted those calls can include
hundreds of constituents on the
phone, whereas an in-person
town hall has a limit due to the
capacity of the venue.
Bloom said tele-town halls
have a queue of calls with other
callers on muted lines while the
representative takes questions. I
never had yelling at the telephone
town hall.
Rothman said his town halls
usually involve a call out to con-
COMPARE FOR
YOURSELF!
STRONGER DECKS
LARGER PUMPS
BEEFIER FRAMES
BIGGER TIRES
WELDS NOT BOLTS
MORE POWER
THICKER MATERIALS
HIGHER FUEL CAPACITY
MADE IN THE USA
child, playing multiple sports,
before his diagnosis, and he re-
mained active during and now
after.
Bubb said Colby is back to
playing baseball.
Since the day we learned
of it, we are very faithful peo-
ple, we trusted no matter what
he was going to be healthy,
Bubb said. We just had to go
through the process. Hes a very
strong kid and hes doing very,
very well.
stituents, who can opt in or later
call in to the tele-town hall,
which he said they always hold
in the early evening hours. He
held a tele-town hall on March
21, which he estimated reached
more than a thousand people at
one point in the call.
I answered about 15 to 20
questions over an hour, he said.
Its easy for constituents
they dont have to go anywhere.
Theyre on the phone or on the
computer. We also had a live
stream on our website.
The method of tele-town halls
vary, especially depending on
which company hosts the town
hall. Where Rothmans office
called landlines in his district,
state Sen. Richard Alloways
opioid tele-town hall on Feb. 7
involved residents signing up on
a website or through text to get
the call a few minutes before the
town hall began. Audio stream-
ing of the tele-town hall was also
available online, but only those
who called in were able to par-
ticipate and ask questions.
Social media
Social media tools, such as
Facebook and Twitter, have like-
wise become a growing method
for legislators to connect with
their constituents. Though resi-
dents may not receive a response
after posting on Facebook or
tweeting at their legislator, they
are still visible to the legislators
and their staff.
As mentioned above, Toomey
answered a Facebook post during
a tele-town hall.
Perrys announced his in-per-
son town hall on Facebook with
updates about the identification
system and the limits on registra-
tion. It was also live-streamed on
the social media site, with more
than a thousand viewers log-
ging on that Saturday morning.
Facebook users were also able to
post comments on the live stream
feed, including one with a Snopes
fact check on health care ex-
change plans and Congressional
health plans (Perry was correct in
saying members of Congress get
plans through the exchange, but
he failed to mention those plans
are also heavily subsidized by the
federal government).
And though reaching a U.S.
representative or senator may be
more difficult on Facebook as it
would be in-person local legis-
lators are a little more available.
Bloom has championed social
media as an element of being
transparent with constituents.
He live-tweets his votes on every
bill and is generally regular with
checking Twitter. For Bloom, its
one more way to be accessible to
voters.
(A town hall is) one avenue Any opportunity we have to con-
of communication, he said.
Theres no one perfect thing
717-920-5225
5203 East Trindle Rd
Est. 2000
&
BE THE ENVY OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD!
Saturday, April 1, 2017|A9
Bubb urged other parents to
get regular check-ups with pe-
diatricians and dentist. He said
it was a dental visit that sparked
concern and led to Colby getting
diagnosed and treated.
If it wasnt for our dentist,
he probably wouldnt be here,
Bubb said. I just had my dentist
appointment with him this week-
end and I said you know, Dennis,
out of everybody youre the big-
gest hero. If it wasnt for you he
may not be here today.
to do to hear from constituents.
Town halls are not the be-all,
end-all.
This also includes going door to
door, and Bloom said he knocked
on 6,000 doors during the last
cycle. He said it gives him a bet-
ter cross-section of constituents
because he knocks on doors of
Republicans, Democrats and in-
dependents.
And meeting face-to-face with
a local legislator isnt necessar-
ily an odd occurrence. Bloom and
Rothman said constituents can
schedule an in-person meeting
with them to air their concerns,
as well as take other routes, such
as composing an email or let-
ter. Rothman said that just last
week, he had four people stop
by his office in one day without
a scheduled appointment, but
they still had a chance to talk
to him.
For Rothman, its almost a daily
occurrence to be stopped to talk
about his job.
In my district, Im a half-mile
from the capital, he said. I live
here. I can be seen a lot as a state
representative. I dont think
thats the same for senators and
congressmen who may not see
people (around here).
Thats the good part about
being a local state representa-
tive. There isnt a single moment
I dont get asked a question, he
said. It could be in a mens room
at some sporting event. ... I cant
go to the grocery store without
being stopped. But I like it. Thats
important to hear from constit-
uents.
And hearing from them could
mean a difference on issues.
Though Bloom was firm on how
he would vote on a number of is-
sues raised at his Carlisle town
hall, he said there are some issues
hes glad to receive a bit more ed-
ucation.
The one thing that always
stands out to me is the bill in
Pennsylvania that lifted the ban
on Sunday hunting, Bloom said.
I was for that it made sense.
It was to benefit hunters. But
farmers came out for a town hall
I held.
He said the farmers told him
they and their animals needed a
day of rest, and if they couldnt
have Sunday, they wouldnt allow
hunters to hunt on their proper-
ties.
The bill was designed to help
hunters, and actually would have
the opposite effect, he said. It
was an issue I was not aware of.
Whatever form a town hall may
take, Rothman said its important
to simply have one.
I answered every question
Ive ever gotten, he said. I dont
have a preference (of town halls).
nect with constituents is a good
one.
Mechanicsburg
PA 17050
On Select Leftover
2015 & 2016 Models!
(in stock inventory only)
DO
MIS NT
SO
UT!
A10|Saturday, April 1, 2017
HISTORY
Staying
relevant
HADLEY BARNDOLLAR
Fosters Daily Democrat
DOVER, N.H. In 1860,
Abraham Lincoln was running
for president when he ad-
dressed 1,500 people at Dover
City Hall. He spoke for more
than two hours, standing behind
a mahogany podium that is on
display at the citys Woodman
Museum.
History can come to life in
many places around the Sea-
coast, but the historical soci-
eties and museums that share
those resources are in a con-
stant fight not to become history
themselves.
While most institutions focus
on preserving the past of their
cities and towns, the future
is at stake for many of them,
as changing times and issues
of relevancy bring pressure to
maintain consistent funding
and programming. Some have
mastered the transition, while
others are only now seeing the
consequences of long-time fi-
nancial issues.
The Exeter Historical Society
is one of them. In late Febru-
ary, the societys trustees an-
nounced they would cut funding
for the two paid staff positions,
one of which was a beloved cu-
rator. Members and residents
were outraged to hear the soci-
ety was more than $30,000 in
debt, claiming they were never
told of the dire funding issues.
Ongoing efforts remain to see
what members can do to rein-
state the staff positions perma-
nently.
The board of trustees said it
warned for years that money
was an escalating issue. Several
trustees said due to inadequate
funding theyve used their own
money to put on events that of-
ten dont break even.
But bowling nights and bake
sales are not enough, several
young people said at an emer-
gency society meeting. Societies
and museums are at a crossroads
where they must morph them-
selves into an attraction in order
to thrive, or for some, survive,
while conveying to the average
person that history is crucial for
the future, and worth investing
in. Many have introduced an
entrepreneurial model, incor-
porating diverse programming
with relevant advertising.
We care a lot and pay atten-
tion to what our visitors tell us,
said Stephanie Seacord, direc-
tor of marketing for Strawbery
Banke Museum in Portsmouth.
Were also part of a bigger
group of history museums that
watches trends and reports. For
example, we look at reports on
what household levels of income
spend money on travel, so when
we set an admission price, we
know what will get people in
the door.
Strawbery Banke is con-
stantly evaluating itself, Sea-
cord said. Events like Ghosts
on the Bank at Halloween, the
Candlelight Stroll at Christmas
time and the Vintage & Vine
Wine and Food Festival cater to
different demographics, from
children to millennials and a mix
of others.
We try to fill gaps where we
see them, Seacord said. If we
notice the people who are trav-
eling most to a place like Ports-
mouth are millennials and single
people, we do things like Tues-
days on the Terrace in the sum-
mer where we have live acoustic
music and craft beer and wine.
We fill in gaps in the calendar
and thats one of the reasons
we created the ice skating rink.
December, January and Febru-
ary were times there wasnt a
whole lot going on at Strawbery
Banke.
Seacoard said Strawbery
Banke currently has around
1,800 memberships. It doesnt
just happen, you have to keep
tweaking it.
Elizabeth Dubrulle, director
of education and public pro-
grams at the New Hampshire
Historical Society in Concord,
said understanding history is
the only way citizens can make
good decisions today.
Please see RELEVANT, Page A11
This group of Carlisle area men are lined up along the side of the Old Courthouse getting ready to depart for service in World War I. The Old
Courthouse on the Square was the site of a unity rally held on March 30, 1917 a week before the U.S. officially declared war on Germany.
A push toward war
Residents attend
rally ahead of U.S.
entry to WWI
JOSEPH CRESS
The Sentinel
Support for the war came as
an echo of a past protest held
within the sanctuary of the
First Presbyterian Church on
the Square in Carlisle.
Speaker Dr. H.H. Longsdorf
was drawing a parallel of the
grievances held between the
U.S. and Germany under Kai-
ser Wilhelm II and the colonists
and England ruled by George III.
We have come again to the
parting of the ways, Longs-
dorf told the capacity crowd on
Friday, March 30, 1917. A king
surrounded by a few advisers is
trying to dictate to us individu-
ally and nationally how we may
live and act.
His comments, as quoted in
The Sentinel, came only min-
utes after hundreds of local
men and women voted in favor
of a series of resolutions first
aired inside the church on July
12, 1774.
That earlier meeting was at-
tended by freeholders and free-
man upset over the decision by
Parliament to shut down the
port of Boston and subvert the
rights and liberties of the Mas-
sachusetts Bay colony prior to
the Revolutionary War.
Organizers of the March 30
demonstration used those same
resolutions as a rallying point
around which local residents
could reaffirm their loyalty to
country in defiance of an over-
seas tyrant. Within a week, the
United States declared war on
Germany ushering in American
involvement in World War I.
Man survived sinking of Tuscania
JOSEPH CRESS
The Sentinel
The only good to come from
the torpedo was an unscheduled
trip to the Emerald Isle.
Everybody had a good word
for the Irish, said Wheeler
Snoke of Shippensburg. But
we did not stay there long ...
Just time to learn a few of their
blooming and bloody expres-
sions.
The former school teacher was
lucky to be alive a month after
being rescued from the Atlantic
Ocean following an attack by a
German submarine on Feb. 5,
1918.
Snoke was in transit with the
100th Aero Squadron onboard
the SS Tuscania when an en-
emy torpedo sank the troopship
off the coast of Rathilin Island,
Ireland.
A century ago this April, the
German policy of unrestricted
The Sentinel
COURTESY OF THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
internationalism, the profes-
sor added.
Prince noted how soldiers
on both sides of the conflict in
Europe flocked to their colors as
soon as war drums sounded the
call to defense. But Uncle Sam
has been notorious with his
long-suffering and slow-to-
anger stance on the war.
The only reason why he
cant at the present moment
obey the scriptural injunction
to turn the other cheek is be-
cause he has already been hit on
both cheeks so fast and so hard
that there isnt a square inch of
un-lambasted surface, Prince
said.
The professor called on every
COURTESY OF THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY man to enlist in the military and
A large group of World War I army personnel line up in front of St. every woman to work in a mu-
Johns Episcopal Church in Carlisle. The Square was the scene of a large nitions factory to prove to the
unity rally held on March 30, 1917 a week before the U.S. officially world that no one can sink an
declared war on Germany. American ship, take American
lives and desecrate the Ameri-
March toward war Carlisle Indian School and a can flag without consequences.
One hundred years ago in late parade by about 100 members
March-early April, there was of the Union Fire Company led A call for loyalty
mounting tension over whether by the town band. The word Rev. F. B. Plummer, pastor
the United States should main- had gone out to citizens all over of the Grace United Baptist
tain its neutrality or get involved Cumberland County including Church, said the United States
in the ground war in Europe. Mechanicsburg, Newville and has been very patient with Ger-
The German policy of un- Shippensburg. many, but the time has come
restricted submarine warfare Leon Prince, a Dickinson when patience has ceased to be
was sinking American ships College professor, told the a virtue ... Neutrality is an ab-
and taking American lives. The crowd in the church the war in solute impossibility when there
Zimmerman Telegram, issued in Europe had smashed the fond are fundamental principles at
January 1917, offered U.S. ter- delusions of the pacifist that stake.
ritory to Mexico in return for patriotism was dead. He had Two suggestions are humbly
that country joining the Ger- a knack for using imagery and offered: first that we pray for our
man cause. symbolism. president and Congress, Plum-
All this set in motion a push With dainty fingers and mer asked of local residents. It
toward war, which included averted nostrils the gentle pac- is better to pray for guidance as
local residents who had gath- ifist picked the dirty thing up by to entering war than to blindly
ered at the church and the Old its tail and flung it on the ash plunge into it and then to pray
Courthouse in a show of unity. heap like an over-ripe mouse, for victory ... The second is that
The Sentinel on March 28 had Prince said of patriotism. at a time like this we must cease
predicted a crowd of about But pacifist and socialist to be partisans Democrats,
3,000 would pack the Square alike have been obliged to con- Republicans or the like and all
and both buildings. fess that the ties of blood and unite in support of our country.
The unity rally featured a home have proved too much
march by 500 students of the for the flimsy tissue of paper Please see RALLY, Page A11
submarine warfare against sup-
ply ships prompted the entry of
the United States into World War
I.
The Tuscania was the first
ship carrying American troops
to be sunk, and public opinion
in the USA regarded the loss as
an outrage, according to the
website www.worldwar1.com.
Kept by the Great War Soci-
ety, the website mentions how
the Tuscania had left Hoboken,
New Jersey, on Jan. 24 with 2,013
American personnel onboard.
The troopship linked up with
a convoy off the coast of Halifax,
Nova Scotia, which was heading
east for Le Harve, France. The
convoy crossed the Atlantic to
the coastal waters off Ireland JOSEPH CRESS, THE SENTINEL
where UB-77 was on patrol. A WWI propaganda poster in the collection of the Cumberland County
Lt. Commander Wilhelm Historical Society illustrates the sinking of American ships.
Meyer of the Imperial German
Navy sighted the convoy about Island lighthouse. He fired two M
seven miles north of the Rathilin torpedoes at the Tuscania. Please see TUSCANIA, Page A11 1
 The Sentinel
Society keeps memories fresh
GWEN SHRIFT
The (Doylestown) Intelligencer
WARMINSTER, Pa. History
buffs have had hundreds of years
to perfect their knowledge of the
Revolutionary War and its many
local connections.
While no living researcher ever
had the chance to interview a sol-
dier in the Continental Army, the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Cold
War Historical Society gathers
firsthand accounts from those who
served in the mid-20th century
period of undeclared conflict that
pitted East against West for world
domination.
During this tense period, secre-
tive defense research took place at
local bases such as the Naval Air
Development Center (later the Na-
val Air Warfare Center) in Warmin-
ster. Many technological advances
were born or nurtured at the site,
such as flame-retardant fabric and
global positioning systems.
The non-profit society is based
in a small projection room behind
the auditorium at The Fuge, a one-
time astronaut training facility at
the former naval center that has
been reinvented as an event space.
On frequent trips from her home in
northern Maryland, society pres-
ident Eleanor ORangers contem-
plates the amount of information
shes gathered, and what is still out
there, especially videotapes from
centrifuge training sessions.
This is some top-secret project,
said ORangers, who as a child lived
on Street Road near the NADC and
who gleaned the information from
interviewing former workers for
the Cold War societys oral history
Rally
From A10
J.C. Wagner, superintendent
of Carlisle schools, set it down as
a moral imperative. One of the
Central Powers, which we con-
sidered a leader in civilization, has
seen fit to rape Belgium, and we
sat supinely by; that power sank
the Lusitania and we protested;
that power inaugurated ruthless
submarine warfare and asks us
to mind our own business. But in
America the spirit of liberty is not
Tuscania
From A10
The first one missed, but the sec-
ond hit the liner amidships.
Journalist Irvin S. Cobb covered
the Great War for the Saturday Eve-
ning Post magazine. Cobb was sail-
ing over to Europe on a nearby ship
in the same convoy as the Tuscania.
His article on the sinking is stored
in the archives of the Cumberland
County Historical Society.
Far away somewhere we saw
the revolving light of a lighthouse
winking across the face of the
waters like a drunken eye, Cobb
wrote. That little beam coming
and going gave me a feeling of se-
curity.
An hour later, Cobb was in a
stateroom observing a card game
when everyone heard a strange
knocking sound coming across the
hull. Cobb compared it to the sound
Relevant
From A10
It also allows us to put our own
concerns in perspective, which is
particularly true for politics, she
said. How did the people who
came before us deal with these is-
sues? Many of the issues we deal
with today are things that weve
dealt with in the past, like immi-
gration, for example. New Hamp-
shire had millions of immigrants in
the past. People were just as afraid
about immigration then as they
are now. Those kinds of things
really help people. They need to
understand how things became
the way they are.
Dubrulle said on a local level, the
only way societies and museums
can survive is if individuals com-
mit to them.
People seem to think, you come
to a museum once every 10 years
and then theyre shocked when it
closes, she said. Well, you never
bothered to support it. These are
the stories of people. We all go
see movies and a lot of movies are
M history. Dubrulle said if a new
1 generation doesnt step up to fill
The Johnsville Centrifuge & Science Museum in Warminster, Pa., is
re-launching its bimonthly Sunday tours and will soon be adding an
important artifact to its collection. The original centrifuge gondola
astronaut Alan Shepard trained in during Project Mercury, seen here.
project.
They dug out a tunnel under
Jacksonville Road, its like half-
way underneath the road, and they
conducted radiation experiments
under there. Youre sitting there,
mesmerized. There was a tunnel
where?
We started to realize that a lot of
people in the area had no idea what
was going on in peoples back yards.
You have no idea if that little old
lady or guy next door was involved
in helping win the Cold War.
The conflict grew out of the tu-
mult of World War II. With the
defeat of the Axis powers, the
United States and Russia emerged
as superpowers, jockeying covertly
and openly for military superiority
dead.
Four days before the unity rally,
The Sentinel published an edito-
rial that said nothing short of a
back down by Germany could
avert a state of war that has existed
since the first American ship was
lost at sea.
A day later, on March 27, the
newspaper published a column
calling for absolute loyalty
in word and act by everyone
whether alien-born or not.
There was a note of caution.
This does not mean, however,
that one private citizen is to un-
a boy makes when he drags a stick
along a picket fence.
One man joked the sound was
from a torpedo knocking for ad-
mission. Five minutes later, an
American officer came by and told
them the Tuscania was in trouble.
They rushed topside to the aft
promenade deck where they saw
the stricken troopship about a mile
away and a trifle to the left. Cobb
didnt like what was happening and
wrote about it:
In the winter evening the dis-
tance increased each passing mo-
ment, for we were running away
from her as fast as our engines could
drive us. We could feel our ship
throb under our feet as she picked
up speed. It made us feel like cow-
ards. Near at hand a ship was in dis-
tress, a ship laden with a precious
freightage of American soldier boys
and here were we legging it like a
frightened bird, weaving in and out
on sharp tacks.
the shoes of those leading the way
now, the resources will be gone.
In Newmarket, the historical
society goes by the towns old
spelling, New Market. President
John Carmichael said they are
lucky that when theyve put out a
call for action, membership almost
always responds.
We are much smaller and weve
never had a paid staff, Carmichael
said. The issue is attracting new
people but the society has adapted
by offering various exhibits and
events to mix things up each year,
he said.
Upstairs at the society, last year
we created a series of vignettes.
he said. We have a store of the
1910s, a small Victorian parlor, an
immigrant kitchen of the 1900s,
an agricultural area with tools and
hunting apparatuses, a school area
with original desks and a ladies
salon. That sparked an interest in
what we were doing. For the past
couple of years, we realized we had
to do something more than show
the same exhibits all of the time.
To that effect, last year the New
Market Historical Society put on
a display of local antique, vintage
and modern wedding gowns from
HISTORY
BILL FRASER, THE INTELLIGENCER
and political hegemony across the
globe. Historians generally reckon
the span of the Cold War from 1947
to 1991. The era was known for
high-level espionage, space and
arms races, and a fear of nuclear
war that reached from the heights
of power to every grade school in
America. Then-rural suburbs of
Philadelphia, as many near large
cities, were set up as lines of de-
fense against Russian air attacks.
Farm fields were sown with Nike
missiles designed either to simply
blow up invading airplanes, or wipe
them out by detonating nuclear
warheads in the sky, though these
explosions would have been above
populated areas.
It leaves this impression as,
justly accuse or suspect another
or to persecute him with false
rumors or charges, the column
reads. Every citizen has the right
to be regarded as for America first
unless he gives evidence to the
contrary.
The Sentinel made its own pitch
to residents to attend the unity
rally saying that Carlisle has long
been noted for its patriotic fervor.
It was to be expected that at a
time like this it would rise to the
occasion with a demonstration
of loyalty to the government, the
column reads. If we do as well
A wire service story printed in
The Sentinel mentioned how the
Tuscania was entering what was
thought to have been safe waters
when the attack took place.
The steamship took a heavy
list, which made proper lowering
of the boats impracticable, the
story reads. Some men jumped
into the sea. Others were thrown
into the water when the boats were
lowered.
Wheeler Snoke was among the
survivors of a sinking that claimed
113 American lives. He wrote of his
experiences in a letter to Roy Hurst
of Steelton, which The Sentinel
published on March 12, 1918.
It was a terrible time but most
of us are OK, Snoke said. The life
boat ... had not reached the water
before it upset and threw us into
the water. When I came to the sur-
face I caught a rope and hung there
until a second boat was lowered. I
let loose and swam to it and was
local people.
That turned into a much more
relevant exhibit to the town and
we had a lot of people show up for
that, Carmichael said. We had
a flapper wedding gown, a 1970s
gown and a hot pants wedding suit
that was worn. It was a combina-
tion of everything, and they all had
a local connection.
This past December, the society
hosted its first Santa Pub Crawl,
which visited seven restaurants in
town, drawing around 80 people.
The older people in town who
started the organization in the
1960s are now in their 90s and
its always difficult to get young
people involved, he said, add-
ing they have some high school
students working on posters and
programming but there is a lot
of competition for their attention.
Its a whole generational thing.
The Woodman Museum in
Dover underwent a marketing
revamp after its centennial cele-
bration. Director Beth Fischer said
societies and museums need to
respect the past but understand
todays consumer is looking for a
different experience.
From (our marketing overhaul),
wow, we would probably have
harmed ourselves more than the
Russians, said ORangers. Lucky
we never had a launch.
In macho Cold War parlance, the
missile network was called the ring
of steel. Launch sites encircled
Philadelphia, with installations in
Bristol, Warrington, Marlton, New
Jersey and locales west of the city.
The armaments were dismantled
by the 1970s, and many of the sites
were converted to public use such
as parks.
Most of the history ORangers
society has gathered comes from
former workers at the NADC.
They helped engineer numerous
advances that have since become
familiar, such as night vision tech-
nology and Nomex, a fire-retardant
material for military flight suits that
is widely used in civilian firefighting
gear.
One scientist, given a laboratory
to work out his own ideas, was the
first ever to fly a drone with a cam-
era on board (around 1980). They
did this first here in Warminster,
said ORangers. More specialized
devices were brainstormed as well,
including a helmet for pilots aloft
during an atomic blast.
The crazy thing that we could
never quite understand, this helmet
had a detector, if it detected a flash,
would flood the front of the helmet
with ink, she said.
Not all Cold War veterans who
offered contributions worked at lo-
cal bases. The society recorded the
recollections of a former translator
who worked for the National Secu-
rity Agency in Europe, monitoring
East German telephone transmis-
today as our ancestors did in the
olden days in helping to preserve
our liberty, we may well congrat-
ulate ourselves.
When war was officially de-
clared on April 6, the newspaper
mentioned the lack of excitement
that accompanied the announce-
ment of hostilities. This was not
to be taken as a lack of patriotism
or of interest, the editorial board
wrote.
On the other hand, when a
nation goes to war soberly, with
deliberation and fully conscious
of the meaning of the step ... it
helped into it.
After getting out of the water I
became very cold and chilly, Snoke
wrote. I helped pull one fellow in.
At the time, I did not know who
it was, but the next morning, he
thanked me as his savior. He is one
of my comrades. After drifting for
an hour, we were picked up by a
submarine chaser and put ashore
in Ireland.
From there, Snoke was trans-
ferred to England a country where
the spring work has started.
The grass is green but yet it
is chilly, he wrote. If it had not
been for the kindness of the British
government I would be very cold. I
did not have a coat when I was put
ashore.
That February, German subma-
rines sank 166 Allied and neutral
ships, according to www.uboat.
net. All told, the U-boats claimed
1,647 ships in 1918 and 7,659 ships
over the course of the war.
we found people rediscovered us
or came in for the first time since
they were in third grade, Fischer
said. Institutions like ours, they
need to diversify their volunteer
base, listen to new ideas and how
the public wants to experience a
museum.
Fischer said the bells and
whistles are the collection at the
Woodman Museum.
We have the 10-foot polar
bear, the largest collection of
rocks north of Boston, Victorian
dresses, she said. Its a variety
of things that people just dont
see anymore. You cant just be a
dusty old building. Its an ongoing
challenge to balance the old with
the new.
The Portsmouth Historical
Society, currently celebrating its
centennial, expanded its program-
ming beyond the national historic
landmark John Paul Jones House
when it took over the old Ports-
mouth Library in 2008 and created
Discover Portsmouth, a center that
houses museum galleries, lectures,
walking tours, a third-grade Ports-
mouth history program, publishing,
their collection and an advocacy
program.
Saturday, April 1, 2017|A11
sions routed through Moscow. An-
other recounted working at a North
Dakota missile silo; and a former
Navy man discussed launching
Polaris missiles from a nuclear
submarine.
Every effort made by Cold War-
riors was part of a struggle that
reached into small-town backyards,
where at the height of international
tensions families built and stocked
bomb shelters. During this period,
students were required to partici-
pate in atomic-bomb drills. It was
a scary time to be in grade school.
When the air-raid siren period-
ically sounded outside his school
in Glenside, Doug Crompton of
Northampton Township recalls be-
ing in no mood for duck-and-cover
drill. His impulse in those days was
to grab his little brother by the hand
and run home.
I want to be with my family, I
dont want to be with these other
kids when we get blown up, he re-
called.
When the siren wailed, The
teachers didnt know if we were
being attacked or not. They would
usher us out in the hallway, against
the walls on either side, and hud-
dled down, and nobody knew what
was going on, he said. When
youre an 8-year-old or 9-year-old,
thats really scary.
Crompton later worked at the
naval center. As a local historian,
he helped gain recognition for
Northamptons Cold War heritage,
which consists of the old launch site
on Newtown-Richboro Road and
the firing control and radar station
a short distance away on Twining
Ford Road.
shows a spirit of determination
and satisfaction that bodes well of
our patriotism. We would rather
make war after this fashion than
in the excitement of the moment
when everyone is at white heat.
There is no other way out but
to accept the state of hostilities
thus forced, the column reads.
And now that the formal decla-
ration has been made we must go
into war right, we must go into it
big and go into it to win.
Email Joseph Cress at jcress@cum-
berlink.com
Across the ocean near Philadel-
phia, Hope Martin of West North
Street, Carlisle, was hunting Ger-
man submarines off the New Jer-
sey coast as a member of a patrol
aircraft squadron.
We went out to sea about 25
miles and it certainly was inter-
esting, Martin wrote his parents
on July 20, 1918. There were
about a dozen seaplanes drop-
ping bombs and in every direction
destroyers were chasing up and
down the ocean. I hope they con-
tinue the coast patrol for it gives
you something to do.
About 200 U-boats were
lost between 1914-1918 mostly
through a combination of sea
mines, depth charge attacks by
escort ships, gunfire and ramming
attacks by warships and scuttling,
according to www.uboat.net.
Email Joseph Cress at jcress@cum-
berlink.com
When I arrived last year, one of
my first impressions of Discover
Portsmouth was that of a gen-
eral store, said Cynthia Novotny,
museum shop manager. Beyond
coming in for the great exhibitions,
people just want to come in, hang
out and talk, and that can be about
anything ranging from their own
family history to where to get the
best lobster roll. People get a sense
of the Portsmouth community here
and are attracted to that.
Discover Portsmouth Executive
Director Kathleen Soldati said the
Portsmouth Historical Society is
working to grow all of its revenue
streams, from booking weddings in
the gardens of the John Paul Jones
House to publishing and selling
books of interest to Portsmouth
and the Seacoast. Soldati said the
biggest seller in the museum shop
is books.
The society has three full-time
employees, 10 part-time em-
ployees and 55 active volunteers
who act as docents, walking tour
guides, board members and event
producers. They recently partnered
with the city to receive funding for
Portsmouths 400 anniversary cel-
ebration.
A12|Saturday, April 1, 2017 LOCAL The Sentinel

Opportunity on March 18 (a Saturday), which

From A1
traditional town halls one in
Camp Hill and the other in Silver
Spring Township as a joint town
hall with Bloom, who also rep-
resents a part of the township.
Rothman, however, will hold one
at the Hampden Township Building
off South Sporting Hill Road from
6:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. May 25.
State Rep. Sheryl Delozier,
R-New Cumberland, holds an-
nual legislative update meetings,
which occur almost every Septem-
ber. She, like the other three local
representatives, also often hold
other types of meetings, such as
concealed carry seminars and gun
rights seminars, both of which tend
to draw the biggest crowds.
After the 193rd District was re-
drawn to include South Middleton
Township, Mount Holly Springs
and part of western Cumberland
County, into a district largely in
Adams County, Rep. Will Tallman
has mostly stayed in his home
county for town hall meetings.
Though most of the town halls
Tallman holds are in Adams
County, he did host a town hall
meeting in October last year in
South Middleton Township. Last
year, however, was also an elec-
tion year for Tallman, who had a
Democrat challenging him on the
November ballot.
Congressmen
On a national scale, it is much
more difficult to find representa-
tives of Cumberland County host-
ing town halls.
U.S. Rep. Scott Perry, R-4, held
a traditional town hall meeting
marked the first time a Pennsylva-
nia Republican member of Con-
gress hosted a town hall meeting
since President Donald Trump took
office in January. His town hall had
a nearly full 400-member audi-
ence, as well as an online audience
for its live stream broadcast on his
Facebook page.
Perry announced the event on his
Facebook page on Tuesday and that
town hall was closed to any further
registrants by Wednesday morning
due to the 400-seat capacity at Red
Lion Junior High Schools cafeteria
in York County. He also instituted
a policy where those attending the
town hall had to show identifica-
tion to prove they were constit-
uents of his 4th District, which
includes the eastern portion of
Cumberland County.
Melissa Melewsky, media law
counsel at Pennsylvania NewsMe-
dia Association, said thats a legal
request for a legislator to make,
even for a public forum.
Restrictions on public forums
must meet constitutional scrutiny,
and town hall meetings would have
to pass muster, she said. Restric-
tions must be reasonable and con-
tent neutral. Residency require-
ment, on its own, would be content
neutral. The restriction must also
support a compelling government
interest, and the restriction must
be narrowly tailored.
Also representing Cumberland
County, U.S. Rep. Lou Barletta,
R-11, has not held a traditional town
hall meeting recently. His commu-
nications director, Jon Anzur, said
in a statement that the congress-
man believes the traditional meet-
ings are not the most effective way
to reach constituents because of
the disruptive behavior of some
of the attendees.
In its stead, Barletta has hosted
telephone town hall meetings,
which Anzur said he will continue
to do. Barletta also visits various
areas across the 11th District, which
consists of a large, narrow swath
of Pennsylvania from Hazleton to
Cumberland County.
The congressman finds that he
engages more productively with
his constituents during his Main
Street Tours, which are public visits
to downtown areas throughout the
11th District, Anzur said. His next
Main Street Tour will take place in
Luzerne Borough.
Barletta has regularly visited
Carlisle for such stops, though
those are often only revealed to
the press a day or less before the
event occurs. Some residents have
also disputed Barlettas availability
during such visits to answer ques-
tions, including his most recent
public forum on the opioid crisis,
which he co-hosted with state
Rep. Mark Keller in late February at
Shippensburg University. Barletta
was not available to answer open
questions then, which attracted
protesters outside the forum.
Barletta has hosted a town hall in
Cumberland County. In Septem-
ber 2013, he was at the U.S. Army
Heritage and Education Center
for a town hall that ABC27 News
reported attracted at least 50 peo-
ple. Barletta also attends candidate
forums locally during election year.
U.S. Senate
Just as critics say Barletta cannot
be reached for comment, they also
claim it is difficult to reach Sen. Pat
Toomey, R-Pa.
Toomey recently held a tele-
town hall in February that at-
tracted thousands of listeners, but
he has not held an in-person town
hall since 2015. Spokesman Steve
Kelly said Toomey did not host
any in-person town halls in 2016
because it was an election year, and
said Toomey has held 14 traditional
town halls since he was elected in
2011.
Sen. Toomey has held more
town hall meetings than any other
statewide legislator or executive
over the past six years, Kelly said.
These meetings have all been held
during the summer months.
Where hes held them, however,
has been criticized.
Toomeys office was the only one
to respond to The Sentinel with a
full list of traditional town halls
the senator has hosted, with loca-
tions and dates. The only in-person
town hall Toomey held in the Mid-
state was in Waynesboro, Franklin
County, in September 2014, ac-
cording to Kelly. Other town halls
have been in Columbia, Carbon,
Elk, Tioga, Snyder, Montour, Sulli-
van, Clearfield, Greene, Northum-
berland and Warren counties, as
well as twice in Potter County
once in 2011 and again in 2013.
According to the U.S. Census and
Pennsylvania State Data Center,
Potter County has a population of
17,457, the fifth lowest in the state.
Thats compared to 45,969 people
in Perry County, 235,406 people in
Cumberland County and 1.5 million
people in Philadelphia.
Toomeys town halls were also in
the second least-populated county
in the state (Sullivan County) and
sixth least-populated (Montour
County), according to the Penn-
sylvania State Data Centers 2014
county population estimates. The
centers 2010 data also shows that
the majority of the town halls are
held in counties with populations
of less than 50,000 (Elk, Greene,
Snyder, Potter, Montour, Sullivan,
Tioga and Warren counties). The
highest populated county where
Toomey has held a town hall is
Franklin County with 152,892 peo-
ple, according to the centers 2014
estimates.
Of the 14 counties, there are
more Democratic voters in only
Carbon, Elk and Greene counties,
though Republican voters often
vastly outnumber Democratic vot-
ers in the other counties, according
to the Pennsylvania Department
of State. In Franklin County, there
are 30,000 more Republican voters
than Democratic voters, according
to voter registration statistics as of
March 20 from the department.
As Republicans come under fire
for a lack of accessibility, Sen. Bob
Casey, D-Pa., said he has stepped
up his availability to constituents.
We have had an outpouring
of calls, letters, and tweets to our
office expressing interest in town
hall, so we are scheduling them
across the state, Casey said in a
statement. These town halls are
a great opportunity to hear about
the issues on the minds of Penn-
sylvanians and discuss my work in
the Senate.
Caseys office only provided data
on this years town halls, but since
the beginning of the year, Casey has
held a town hall on climate change
in January and was in Philadelphia
on a Sunday afternoon in March
for a town hall. Caseys office also
said he hosts monthly constituent
coffee meetings in the Washing-
ton, D.C., office that is open to the
public.

War Responds to the Great War,

From A1
on the History page. The
articles rely on eyewitness
accounts by county resi-
dents as recorded in stories
and letters published in The
Evening Sentinel from late
March 1917 to July 1919.
Cause and
comparison
World War I was signifi-
cant because it marked the
first time the US participated
as a major player in a big in-
ternational war, said Conrad
Crane, chief of historical ser-
vices for the Army Heritage
and Education Center out-
side Carlisle.
The US profited greatly
from the war economically
and displayed its ability to
deploy large forces overseas,
he said. But the result of the
effort was very disillusion-
ing. There were no trium-
phal marches through enemy
capitals or big surrenders of
armies on the battlefield.
There was only an end to
the fighting with no clear
reckoning of the issues that
started the war. This lack
of resolve set the stage for
a more devastating war 20
years later.
World War II was so
much bigger it overshad-
owed the memory of World
War I, said Steve Burg, a
professor of history at Ship-
pensburg University. He ed-
ited the book Duty Calls at
Home: Central Pennsylvania
1914-1918.
The sheer scope of the
later conflict overwhelms the
earlier war in almost every
category, Burg said. The US
was involved in World War II
almost twice as long. It de-
ployed three times as many
men. It suffered four times
as many battle deaths. There
was a longer period of mo-
bilization, war production,
rationing and restrictions
on civil liberties at home.
But there is more than just
the scope of it.
President Woodrow Wil-
son ran his campaign on
keeping out of the war in
Europe. But in the spring of
1917, the Germans renewed
and intensified their strat-
egy of unrestricted subma-
rine warfare against mer-
chant shipping in support
of a major offensive on the
Western front, Burg said.
This resulted in the sinking
of American ships transport-
ing supplies overseas, which
added momentum to the
march towards war.
In the lead-up to the dec-
laration, the US was also
dealing with border incur-
sions by Pancho Villa that
were being countered by an
expeditionary force led by
John J. Pershing the Army
commander who would later
lead American forces in Eu-
rope. All the while, England
was trying to encourage the
US to enter the war on the
side of the allies.
The British had inter-
cepted a secret communi-
qu issued by the German
foreign office to the German
ambassador to Mexico. In it,
the Germans invited Mexico
to invade the US to regain the
territory it had lost to Amer-
ica if Mexico would agree to
join the German cause, Burg
said. Mexico did not take
them up on the offer.
Faded idealism
The combination of unre-
stricted submarine warfare
and treachery with its neigh-
bor provided proof Germany
was violating American
neutrality, pushing the US
into declaring war. The war
was sold to the public as an
opportunity to stand up to
tyranny and to create a better
world when the fighting was
over, Burg said. There was
also the belief the US should
come to the aide of France,
which helped the colonists
during the American Revo-
lution.
Though billed as The War
to End All Wars, this ideal-
ism failed to materialize,
Burg said. The peace treaty
Wilson worked hard to ne-
gotiate was defeated by the
Senate in 1919. That same
year, the president suffered
a stroke that effectively re-
moved him from the world
stage. The transition from
war to peace was further
marred by high inflation,
mass unemployment and a
wave of labor strikes.
That uncertainty con-
tributed to a sense to put
the whole nasty experience
behind us, Burg said. He
said Senate investigations
were launched in the 1930s
over whether the US was
lured into the Great War by
bankers and industrialists
who were out to protect in-
vestments and make sure
the allies won so that those
countries would not default
on their loans.
Concerns over profiteer-
ing tainted the memory of
the Great War. Gallup did a
poll in 1937 where 70 percent
of the people interviewed
thought it was a mistake,
Burg said. He said unresolved
issues from the First World
War contributed to the rise
of fascism in Europe, which
prompted the start of the
Second World War.
Wilson was unable to
assert much influence at the
peace talks, and the United
States soon withdrew back
into its isolationist shell,
Crane said. The Depression
hit and everyone looked in-
ward.
In 2014, The Sentinel in-
terviewed local World War
I re-enactors on their views
of how Americans regard the
war 100 years later. They be-
lieved there were a number of
reasons the public has less of
an understanding of World
War I than World War II.
From 1914 to 1917, World
War I was largely a European
war fought an ocean away
from most Americans. Un-
CONTINUE FOLLOWING
ALONG ON MONDAY...
like World War II, there was
no direct attack on American
territory like Pearl Harbor to
draw the country into the
fight.
In World War II, the Jap-
anese attack combined with
Adolf Hitlers Nazi Germany
created a moral crusade for
the American people that
was lacking in the First World
War, said Alexander Falbo, a
re-enactor from Glen Arm,
Maryland. Those two com-
ponents made the axis of evil
stark compared to Prussian
militarism.
Lasting changes
When people think of
World War I, they picture
in their minds the Western
Front and the stalemate of
trench warfare along a static
front with hardly any move-
ment and a heavy of loss
of life. While World War II
battles by comparison seem
more dynamic, so much of
how that war was fought
came out of the earlier con-
flict.
The weaponry had out-
paced the technology for
advance, Falbo said. The
trenches were there to save
lives, to protect you from
the bullets and artillery.
They also created a problem
because there were no flanks
to expose. You had to punch
through directly or create a
weak spot.
That need to overcome the
strong defense prompted the
early development of weapon
systems and doctrine still in
use today. World War I saw
the first use of tanks and air-
craft in a tactical role. Tech-
nology that was experimen-
tal back then was perfected
during World War II.
Though unappreciated
for its influence, World
War I had a profound im-
pact on the US home front.
The extensive mobilization
of manpower led to rapid
changes in the moderniza-
tion of agriculture to offset
the resulting labor shortage,
Burg said. He said World War
I was the first time in history
necessity required American
women to move into nontra-
ditional jobs to free up men
for fighting overseas. Those
jobs included street car con-
ductors and police officers.
Blacks serving overseas
with the US military were
treated with greater respect
by the French than fellow
Americans back home, lead-
ing to the beginnings of the
civil rights movement, Burg
said. But the most important
and long-lasting effect was
that the US had taken the in-
ternational stage as a major
player in a global war.

...The Sentinel takes a

Your one stop shop for everything health and closer look at town hall meetings.
wellness related in the Cumberland Valley. MONDAY EDITION
livewellcv.com Advocacy is rising amoung Midstate residents.

717-240-7135
NOT A SUBSCRIBER?
CALL TODAY TO DISCUSS OUR
CONVENIENT HOME DELIVERY OPTIONS. M
1

THE SENTINEL
EXPLORE
OUTDOORS
PAGC surprises with semis ruling
a split deer season for this area
What once seemed was pretty much a slam dunk.
sure thing ended with
surprising vote against
semi-automatics
In the words of ESPN college
football bigmouth Lee Corso,
Not so fast, my friend! B.J. SMALL it seemed there
That the board of the Pennsyl-
vania Game Commission would
bless the use of semi-automat-
ics for big game hunting, a $25 hunt pheasants in the Common-
permit to hunt pheasants, and wealth will have to buy a special
Found on
Bostons
streets:
A new
spirituality
Rev. Laura Everett
has found sense of
spirituality biking
through Boston
STEVE LEBLANC
Associated Press
BOSTON Bicycling
through Bostons twisting, traf-
fic-clogged streets may seem
more about self-preservation
than spiritual enlightenment.
For the Rev. Laura Everett, her
daily 6-mile commute is a way
of connecting to her adopted
city, its residents, and her sense
of community and vulnerability.
Instead of hopping on the sub-
way and popping up in another
part of town, Everett said, bicy-
cling has exposed her to the warp
and weft of Bostons neighbor-
hoods and the people who ani-
mate them.
Its also led her to a new sense
of spirituality and inspired her to
turn her experiences into a new
book, Holy Spokes: The Search
for Urban Spirituality on Two
Wheels.
Part of the regularity of a
daily commute is what I think
forms it to be a spiritual disci-
pline, said Everett, 38.
That commitment to the
same route time and time again,
starting to see the same people,
seeing the same neighborhoods,
seeing the trees change from
budding to bursting that is
where I started noticing this is
really having an effect not just
on how I move through the city,
but on my soul, she said.
Along the way, Everett, exec-
utive director of the Massachu-
setts Council of Churches, stum-
bled on an impromptu congrega-
tion a tribe of fellow bicyclists
who share the joys and terrors of
Bostons byzantine streets.
She has married bicycle cou-
ples and officiated at an annual
Please see BOSTON, Page B6
Dormant wildflowers bloom across Cali
Wildflowers have
been sprouting from
Californias desert sands
JULIE WATSON
Associated Press
BORREGO SPRINGS, Calif.
Rain-fed wildflowers have been
sprouting from Californias des-
ert sands after lying dormant for
years producing a spectacular
display that has drawn record
crowds and traffic jams to tiny
M towns like Borrego Springs.
1 An estimated 150,000 people in
Until the meeting took place
earlier this week.
All three pro-
posals received
quick preliminary
approval at the
boards meeting
in January. So
was little to derail
them.
In the end, those who want to
Marie Bartoletti, 59, shows off some of her medals at her apartment, Thursday, March 24, 2017 in Pittsburgh.
Marathoner stays on pace
CHRIS TOGNERI
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
PITTSBURGH This wasnt
supposed to happen to her.
Marie Bartoletti was 57 and in
outstanding shape. By late 2015,
she had run 315 marathons and
25 ultra marathons. In one two-
year stretch, she ran a marathon
in every state plus Washington,
D.C. a feat that takes others
a lifetime to accomplish. She
qualified for Boston, then de-
cided it would be fun to run the
course in reverse before turning
around and running the official
marathon with the rest of the
field.
Her personal record was 3
hours, 40 minutes, but Marie
also liked to slow down and run
as an official marathon pacer
volunteers who hold up signs
showing how fast they will fin-
ish the course so less experi-
enced runners can follow their
lead. She loved pacing because
it allowed her to help first-time
marathoners reach the finish
line. She had paced every Pitts-
burgh Marathon since it returned
from a five-year hiatus in 2008.
And now she was in a hospital
bed, and she couldnt even say
her name.
the past month have converged on
this town of about 3,500, roughly
85 miles (135 kilometers) northeast
of San Diego, for the so-called su-
per bloom.
Wildflowers are springing up
in different landscapes across
the state and the western United
States thanks to a wet winter. In
the Antelope Valley, an arid pla-
teau northeast of Los Angeles,
blazing orange poppies are light-
ing up the ground.
But a super bloom is a term cies blooming at different eleva- California Poppy Reserve in Lancaster, Calif. Rain-fed wildflowers have
for when a mass amount of des-
ert plants bloom at one time. In
California, that happens about
$25 permit for this license year.
Deer hunters in Wildlife Man-
agement Units 5A and 5B will
adjust this fall to a split firearms
season. WMU5A includes por-
tions of Cumberland, Adams,
Franklin and York counties.
WMU5B entails sections of Ad-
ams, York, Lancaster, Dauphin,
Berks and Lebanon counties.
Under the split season format,
the five-day firearms season for
antlered deer will be Nov. 27-
Dec. 1. It will be followed by a
seven-day concurrent season for
antlered and antlerless of Dec.
Marie Bartoletti, 59, shows off an angel a friend made her at her Bethel
Park apartment, Thursday, in Pittsburgh.
They had been visiting her
family in Michigan for Thanks-
giving. The last thing she said
that day, at 7:42 a.m., was: We
need to get to moving.
Her boyfriend, John Rosatti,
looked up at her.
Something was wrong. Her
right side drooped, and her
mouth curled down on one side.
Rosatti, a former volunteer fire-
fighter in Forbes Road, West-
moreland County, had seen this
before.
once in a decade in a given area. It
has been occurring less frequently
with the drought. Last year, the
right amount of rainfall and warm
temperatures produced carpets of
flowers in Death Valley.
So far this year, the natural
show has been concentrated in
the 640,000-acre (1,000-square-
mile) Anza Borrego State Park that
abuts Borrego Springs.
It is expected to roll along
through May, with different spe- Visitors walk among the poppy bloom March 19 at Antelope Valley
tions and in different areas of the been sprouting from Californias desert sands after lying dormant for
Please see WILDFLOWERS, Page B6 crowds and traffic jams to desert towns.
2-9.
Antler restrictions remain in
place.
The big news of the meetings
was the change of direction for
what seemed like a certainty for
permitting the use of semi-au-
tomatic rifles for big game hunt-
ing.
A lot of the commentary since
its early passage in January was
in support the use of semis.
Governor Wolf had signed them
into law late last year. All that
was needed was for the commis-
sion to regulate them.
ANDREW RUSSELL PHOTOS, PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
Youre having a stroke, he
said. Lay down on the floor.
When she awoke in the hospi-
tal the next day and saw her son,
she knew it was bad. Not because
of his expression; because of his
presence.
He lives in Maine, said Ma-
rie, 59, of Bethel Park. When I
saw he was there, I knew.
Doctors explained what had
happened:
Marie had a hole in her heart
through which a blood clot had
years producing a spectacular display that has been drawing record
APRIL 1, 2017 | B1
Check itSATURDAY,
out today at
livewellcv.com
It turns out it was a hunter
survey that turned the tide.
There was strong opposition
from hunters.
We listened to our hunters,
President Commissioner Brian
Hoover said after the vote this
week.
The commission did a sci-
entific survey of 4,000 of the
states hunters and more than
2,000 responded.
When it came to using
semi-automatics for big game,
Please see OUTDOORS, Page B6
passed and traveled to her brain.
Her stroke score was a 25 on the
National Institutes of Health
Stroke Scale. Anything above 21
is severe.
I was scared, Marie recalled.
I didnt know what would hap-
pen.
All she knew was that she
wanted to run.
Even before doctors knew
whether she would live, she
wanted to get out of her bed and
run. Running is how she clears
her mind, she said. Running is
where she finds shelter.
So a few days after the stroke
when a nurse gave permission
for Marie to walk, she leaped
from that bed, nearly causing
the monitors connected to her
to tumble to the floor.
She stayed in Michigan for four
weeks with her cousin, Kathy, a
retired nurse. She began speech
therapy, struggling to relearn the
seemingly simple act of forming
words. The first word she worked
on was John, for the man who
would always be by her side.
But it was hard. Marie had run
distances beyond the reach of
most people. Now the clearest
Please see MARATHONER, Page B6
ASSOCIATED PRESS
B2 | SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 2017 COMICS & ADVICE
BLONDIE By Dean Young and Stan Drake
Dirty roommate dishes
D
ear Annie: Im in
my late 20s, and
I live with three
roommates. We were
friends before moving in
together and we still
are, although Im con-
DILBERT By Scott Adams cerned
about what
may hap-
pen in that
respect.
Lately,
weve been
ANNIE having some
LANE roommate
drama, and
Im hoping
to defuse the situation.
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley Miller The epicenter of all the
drama is, predictably, the
kitchen.
One roommate,
Wendy, leaves dishes in
the sink for days at a time
which I wouldnt even
mind that much, except
that she eventually forgets
theyre hers and then re-
fuses to do them. One of
us (most recently, I did)
will say something to the
FORT KNOX By Paul Jon Boscacci effect of: I think those are
your dishes from the other
night. Would you mind
cleaning up before I have
company over tomorrow
night? Wendy not only
denies theyre her dishes
but also seems a little of-
fended and bemused by
the question.
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM By Mike Peters
Fostering pets leads to love
D
ear Heloise: Those
of us in the ani-
mal-rescue busi-
ness understand the term
foster failure. It means
youve taken in an animal
in the hopes of finding a
good home
for it. Well,
this fail-
RED AND ROVER By Brian Basset ure to find
a home is
really not,
because
many fos-
HINTS FROM ter folks
HELOISE end up
keeping the
animal. You
can help save animals that
might have been aban-
doned, lost or dumped.
Many rescue groups may
HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker supply food, a crate, blan-
kets, etc., to care for the
animal. Medical care and
vetting also might be cov-
ered. There are many ways
to network the animal
social-media groups,
mass emails, digital bul-
letin boards, etc. Ive seen
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
At first, the other clean-
freak roommate and I
would just say forget it and
do her dishes ourselves,
but Im getting tired of it. I
hate doing my own dishes,
let alone another persons.
I wish I were financially
stable enough to afford
a place of my own, but if
I want to start putting a
decent amount of money
in my savings account,
having roommates seems
like the best option. Any
advice on harmonizing
this household? Deep
in Dishes
Dear Deep: The key
is to scrub any ambigu-
ity from the situation. If
forgetfulness is the issue,
then ensure that dishes
are done before theres any
time to forget. Make it a
house rule that no dish can
be left in the sink over-
night. You might also con-
sider using your own flat-
ware and bowls so theres
no confusion as to whose
crusty cereal bowl has
been growing fuzz over
the past week. Remem-
ber that the war of the
dishes has raged since the
dawn of roommates, and
it shows no signs of dying
down. So dont go wasting
all your energy on it.
Dear Annie: The first
time I saw one of those
a lot of happy reunions
come about because of
people who care. Lisa
P., via email
Check animal-welfare
groups in your area to see
how you can help. Woof,
woof from Chammy, a
silky wheaten, and Henry
VII, a mini schnauzer,
who are both rescues,
and we are sure glad they
are. Heloise
SAFETY HINT
Dear Readers: Please
take this hint seriously.
Large buckets are helpful
around the house and
garage for cleaning, brush
pickup, storage, etc. But
they can be dangerous
and deadly to children
and pets. Small children,
especially toddlers, can
accidentally fall in head-
first. Since the child is
top(head)-heavy, he or
she usually cannot get
out. A child can drown
in just a small amount of
liquid. Keep these buckets
THE SENTINEL
disposable teeth-flossers
lying in a parking lot, it
looked so bizarre to me.
Now Im seeing them of-
ten. It seems people have
gotten so insensitive and
selfish that they dont care
about other people having
to deal with the sight or
the birds and other an-
imals who might choke
on them. Do they think
anyone wants to pick up
their dirty dental floss? Ill
bet that 90 percent of the
time, theyre going right
into a store or building
with a garbage can con-
veniently located on the
way in. I hope people see
this and start caring about
others more. Seen
Enough
Dear Seen: This is
disgustingly selfish be-
havior. Not only are floss
picks wasteful but also
many dentists argue that
theyre not so good for
our mouths as regular
old dental floss. Im sure
some people have legit-
imate reasons for using
these plastic picks, but I
think we can all agree that
theres no legitimate rea-
son for throwing them on
the ground.
Send your questions for
Annie Lane to dearannie@
creators.com.
empty and picked up off
the floor. Heloise
NO SPRAY PAINT
Dear Heloise: I wanted
to paint my patio furni-
ture, but I hate spray paint
and worry about the dam-
age that aerosol cans may
be doing to the environ-
ment. I covered the patio
with newspapers, pulled
on a rubber glove and
dipped a sponge into the
paint. Easy solution. (Two
thin coats are better than
one thick one) Anne J.
in New York
CAMPING SUPPLIES
Dear Heloise: We have
a group of kids we take
camping several times a
year. My family and friends
save the packets of salt,
pepper, sugar, ketchup, the
wrapped knives and forks,
and napkins that come
with fast food or takeout,
and we use them on our
camping trips. G. and J.
Nicks, Salt Lake City
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 SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 2017 | B3
For Release Saturday, April 1, 2017
CROSSWORD

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0225

ACROSS 26 Present from 49 Former 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
the start employer
1 Reject of Keith
someone, in a 28 Iowa college 15 16

way Olbermann
29 First Indochina 17 18
10 Reject Wars Battle of 50 Number of
Dien ___ Phu bacteria living 19 20 21
15 Mammal that on a surface
jumps vertically 30 Ones taking a that has not
when startled lode off? been sterilized
22 23 24

16 Kind of seating 31 Worry

52 ___ des Beaux- 25 26 27

17 Sociopathic 32 Streak breaker, Arts

role for Alain maybe 28 29 30

Delon (1960), 53 Bubbling over

33 Puts down
Matt Damon 54 Aglisten, in a 31 32

(1999) and 36 Corrupt, in way

John Malkovich British slang 33 34 35 36 37 38 39

(2002) 55 60s sorts

37 Car ad letters 40 41 42
18 Went without 40 Giovanni da
19 Face-planted Verrazano DOWN 43 44 45
discovery of 1 Hellish
20 Vegas hotel 1524 46 47 48
with a name 2 Emailed, say
from English 42 Get a ___! 49 50 51
legend 43 Made like 3 Dunk
22 Cheese and 44 Users 4 All things being 52 53

rice! resources equal?

54 55
23 1,000 baisa 45 Stays out all 5 Cross-outs and
24 Without having night? others
PUZZLE BY MARK DIEHL
a second to 46 Like dollhouse 6 Impudence
lose? furnishings 7 Linda ___, 14 Keeps the 33 Taken to the 39 Is rankled by
25 Wee, informally 48 Keynote, e.g. Girl Reporter beat? cleaners
series author 34 Ya got me? 41 Applied, as
21 High cost of face paint
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Bodybuilders leaving? 35 Note in a
pose, e.g. Yelp business 42 Stephen Kings
L A S T C R A W AD M I T 26 Sport similar to listing
G R E A
T D A N E RE A D E 9 Matchbox item paintball first novel
B R I T
I S H I N V AS I O N 10 Satirist who 36 Entree often
27 Essence served with a 45 Had the
T O N A
L D I GI N said If you know-how
were the only 29 Seat in court moist towelette
Q W E R
T Y K E Y B OA R D S
person left on 37 Popular 47 Slipped one by,
S O I L E NR O O T 31 Having a ring of California
the planet, I in a way
O L D M A S T E R S N U D E would have truth winemaker
B O R A T E V E S A T O N to attack you. 32 Offer on Airbnb, 38 Boy Scout 51 Primary color in
E R I S O R A N G E Z E S T Thats my job say shelter italiano
S A V E A S T E N N 11 Trail mix
E X E R C I S E S C I E N C E ingredients Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 7,000 past
T A C E T O M A R R 12 Hunting dog puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
E D I T O R I A L W R I T E R breed Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
S E M I S F R E E S T A T E Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.
13 Shaped like
Q W E S T F E E D S L E D Cheerios

ASTROLOGY BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER

C
ELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Asa But-
terfield, 20; Hillary Scott, 31; Taran Killam, 35;
Susan Boyle, 56.
Happy Birthday: Get everything in order. Sort
through important papers and take time to un-
derstand what you need to know in order to follow
through with your plans. Educate yourself and take
the time to find out who is beneficial to
you and who isnt. Build a tight circle
of friends and peers who share your
concerns and interests and you will
succeed. Your numbers are 3, 15, 18, 36,
34, 45, 47.
Birthday Baby: You are capable,
EUGENIA progressive and persistent. You are
LAST tough and enduring.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Know
your limits. Dont feel the need to step
out of bounds or into territory that concerns you. CRYPTOQUIP
Gauge what will help you and what wont and carry
on with your plans. Trust in yourself, not in someone The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one
who is trying to take advantage of you. letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Make things hap- will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short
pen. Be the driving force and accomplish what you set words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to
out to do. Dont let what others do distract you from locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
finishing what you start. Use your intelligence to gain
ground and your uniqueness to stand out.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emotions will sur-
face and must be channeled into something bene-
ficial rather than detrimental. Dont estimate what
others are thinking or doing get the facts before
you react. Make love a priority and everything else ZIGGY By Tom Wilson
will fall into place.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Dont put too much
pressure on someone you love. Do your own thing
and allow others the same privilege. Emotional
deception will surface if you cannot play fair or if
someone is using manipulative tactics or ulterior
motives.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your contribution to
what a loved one wants to accomplish will make a
huge impact on the way you are treated in return. A
day trip or special effort to improve your surround-
ings at home will encourage love and romance.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Weigh the pros and SUDOKU
cons of any settlement, personal contract or joint
venture you are considering. Dont allow your emo-
tions to sway you in a direction that could lead to
potential loss. Do your own research and make deci-
sions based on facts.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Strive to acquire
knowledge, wisdom and a lifestyle that allows you to
follow your dreams and achieve the peace and hap-
piness you deserve. Dont sell yourself short when
you should be making the most out of each moment.
REAL LIFE ADVENTURES
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emotional spend- By Gary Wise and Lance Aldrich
ing is never a good idea. Take better care of your
money matters and you will avoid a loss. Problems at
home will turn out to be expensive if you dont ad-
dress issues quickly. Less talk and more action will be
required. ***
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Place a greater
emphasis on love, romance and keeping your personal
life exciting. A change to the way you relate to others
will bring good results. A promise you make will en-
courage greater love, peace and prosperity.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Dont worry
about what others are doing. You have to follow a
path that works for you. Walk away from temptation
and concentrate on the best way to live within your Sudoku is a number-plac-
means. Do the work yourself to avoid unnecessary ing puzzle based on a
costs. 9x9 grid with several
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A reunion, gath- given numbers. The ob-
ering of old friends or relatives you dont see often ject is to place the num-
will improve your mindset. Host an event or make bers 1 to 9 in the empty
home improvements that will add to your peace of squares so that each
mind, comfort and lifestyle. Romance is in the stars. row, each column and
each 3x3 box contains
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emotional decep- the same number only
tion and being offered false facts will throw you off once. The difficulty level
course. Dont be afraid to ask tough questions and of the Conceptis Sudoku
to say no if something doesnt align with how you increases from Monday
M
1 want to see things unfold. Be true to yourself. to Sunday.
 B4|Saturday, April 1, 2017 CUMBERLAND LIFE The Sentinel

NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD No. 0326

MIXED RESULTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
BY TRACY GRAY AND JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
18 19 20 21 22
ACROSS 53 Philosopher who 116 Shipping coolant 17 Movie-review
1 Martin Van Buren was wrote To be sane in 118 Cameo, for one revelations 23 24 25 26
the first president a world of madmen 119 Dystopian film 19 B-side of Bruce
is in itself madness 27 28 29 30
who wasnt one of 1971 Springsteens
5 Get ready for a long 55 It may carry a virus Dancing
122 Rihanna album 31 32 33 34 35 36
56 First and last word in the Dark
drive featuring Work
of the Musketeers 123 Juice brand whose 24 Toll 37 38 39 40
11 I.M. chuckle
motto middle letter 25 Shade of gray
14 Martial arts move 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
57 Pour, as wine is represented 32 Gaggle : geese ::
18 Vitamix competitor as a heart ____ : emus
60 Degree in math? 51 52 53 54
20 Hoity-toity 61 Wrestlers wear 124 Tushy 34 Actress Peet
21 Shelleys To the 63 Claw 125 Biggest employer in 36 Big name 55 56 57 58 59 60
Moon, e.g. Moline, Ill. in ice cream
65 Tickles
22 Its between the 126 Bridge position 38 Rank between 61 62 63 64 65 66 67
68 Target protector,
Study and Lounge perhaps 127 Drop-____ viscount and
68 69 70 71
on a Clue board marquess
70 Jury-rigged 128 GPS, e.g., in military
23 1970s TV cartoon lingo 41 What may be 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
72 Monastery heads brewing
series, with The 129 Wild Turkey and
jurisdiction
26 World capital whose 75 Feudal lords Jim Beam 42 Interstate hauler 81 82 83 84 85 86
seal depicts St. 43 Zen masters query
77 Practice mixology 87 88 89 90 91 92
Hallvard DOWN 44 Conundrum
81 Chum
27 Pull out 1 Bowls over 46 Shoulder muscle 93 94 95 96 97
82 James of NBCs The
28 It might give you 2 Word both before and 47 Lyre-plucking Muse
Blacklist 98 99 100 101
a shock after to 48 Howard
84 One side in golfs
29 Missile Command 3 Retrievers retrieval, of Hollywood 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109
Ryder Cup
maker maybe 49 Delighting?
86 Song of mourning
30 Scintilla 4 Little Rascals ring- 50 Letter header 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117
87 Big, husky sorts
31 Filmer in a stadium 90 Pennsylvanias Gem eyed pooch 54 Stammered syllables
118 119 120 121
5 Big airport inits. 56 Delta hub, in brief
33 Noodle dish City
6 Hathaway 58 European language 122 123 124 125
35 Rushes on banks? 92 Director Kurosawa
of The Intern
37 Medicinal plant 93 Title creature in a 59 Costume worn by
7 Point out Michelle Pfeiffer in 126 127 128 129
39 Possible subject of a 1958 #1 Sheb Wooley
RELEASE DATE: 4/2/2017

hit 8 Cabbage variety Batman Returns

French scandal
40 German article
41 Who ____ you?
45 1973 No. 1 hit for
Jim Croce
51 Ta of Madam 102 False start?
Secretary 105 Words of defiance
52 Pull (in)
Online subscriptions: Todays
puzzle and more
than 4,000 past puzzles,
nytimes.com/crosswords
($39.95 a year).
97 Buick model 9 Rice-Eccles Stadium
player
98 Planters aid
10 Image on the back of 66 Easy-to-peel fruit
99 Figure-skating jump a dollar bill
100 Its a wrap 11 Lindsay of
Freaky Friday
12 Sign of decay
106 Control groups 13 Civil rights icon John
110 Captain of the 14 Hearty soups
Pequod
15 Idaho cakes, in 73 Epstein-____ virus
111 Actor Reeves
diner lingo
113 Onetime acquisition
16 Slapstick sidekick of
of G.E. old comedy
62 Parisian palace
64 French for sword 89 Burned rubber 103 1953 hit film set 112 The Wealth of
76 Welcomes
78 Jolly Roger, in Peter 91 Comics asset in Wyoming Nations subj.
67 Rabbit Is Rich Pan 94 South American 104 Animal with striped 114 Its state song
legs
Pulitzer winner 79 Indian city whose prairie is Yankee Doodle:
name is an anagram 105 Difficult conditions
69 Hug 95 Harem servants, Abbr.
of some Indian often for sailing
71 Org. that usually 115 Opera highlight
meets in evenings music 96 One of the geeks on 107 City with
80 Bona fide a University of 117 ____ milk
72 P.D. dispatch The Big
83 ____ Bowl Bang Theory Texas campus 120 Mauna ____
101 Former Big Apple 108 Revelations 121 Bandleader
74 Military decorations 85 Matches, at a table
mayor Giuliani choreographer Eubanks,
featuring George 88 Hmm
probably not 102 Fruit tree 109 Hit pay dirt familiarly
Washingtons profile

DAILY CALENDAR
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
PAPER MODELING EVENT
Time: 10:30a.m. to 4p.m. (Caf
Cumberland is open from 10a.m.
to 2p.m.)
Place: United States Army Her-
itage and Education Center, 950
Soldiers Drive, Carlisle
Details: A Military history
through Paper Modeling Event
will be held featuring lectures on
the art of papercraft, paper mod-
elers and displays of their art and
a hands-on, make and take ta-
ble for future paper modelers of
all skill levels.
Contact: Visit USAHEC.org for
more information.
SPRING YARD SALE
Time: 7:30a.m. to 1:30p.m.
Place: Chapel Pointe, 770 S. Ha-
nover Street, Carlisle (Bedford Ter-
race Building)
Details: The annual spring yard
sale will be held at Chapel Pointe,
including a bake sale and food
stand. (Hot dogs are available
beginning at 9a.m.). Proceeds
will benefit Chapel Pointe, Carl-
isles Benevolent Care program
for residents.
Cost: Free and open to the
public.
Contact: 717-713-2201 for more
information.
CASH BINGO
Time: 12p.m. (lunch for sale)
1p.m. to 4p.m. (bingo)
Place: Camp Hill Borough Hall,
2145 Walnut St., Camp Hill
Details: The Camp Hill Womans
Club will hold a fundraising bingo
and lunch with door prizes and pay-
outs for specials. Proceeds bene-
fit local charities. Tickets may be
purchased at the door or by phone
(Joann at 717-761-7630).
Cost: $25/admission fee for regu-
lar games/specials sold separately.
Contact: 717-590-7278 or email:
nabu426@comcast.net for more
information.
SHRED DAY
Time: 10a.m. to 1p.m.
Place: Silver Creek Plaza, 6391
Carlisle Pike, Mechanicsburg
Details: Hampden Township will
host a Community Shred Day at
the Silver Creek Plaza (Toys R Us
complex). Shred-It will collect and
shred residents papers and doc-
uments for free. The event will be
held rain or shine.
Cost: Free
MONDAY, APRIL 3
ANTIQUE APPRAISALS
Time: 6:30p.m. to 9p.m.
Place: Mechanicsburg Mu- cer patients and their families. No
seum, 2 West Strawberry Alley, registration is required.
Mechanicsburg
Details: Antiques dealer, Rich- information.
ard Murry, will be on hand to value
and discuss antiques and collect-
ibles. The event is open to the pub-
lic and is a fundraiser to benefit the
Mechanicsburg Museum.
Cost: $5 per item; limit of two House, 61 Old Gettysburg Road,
items per person.
Contact: 717-697-6088 for more
information.
VICTIM RIGHTS RALLY
Time: 6p.m.
Place: Old Courthouse, Square,
Carlisle
Answers can be found on Page B6 Details: Cumberland County 938-4278 for more information.
will commemorate Victims Rights
Week with the annual Crime Vic-
tims Rights Rally and One Mile
Walk. The program starts at the
Old Courthouse with a program
and awards, and concludes with a
one-mile walk through downtown
Carlisle to raise awareness.
Contact: For more infor-
mation, call Victim Services at
717-240-6220.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4
GFWC CLUB MEETING
Time: 6:30p.m.
Place: Trindle Spring Lu-
theran Church, 14 State Road,
Mechanicsburg
Details: As part of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs, the
Mechanicsburg meeting program
will be a Mystery Trip. There will
be a carpool to a surprise destina-
tion at the start with fun and ed-
ucation as the goal. Guests are al-
ways welcome.
Contact: Carol at 717-697-8922
and for more information visit
http://gfwcmech.tripod.com/
CIVIC CLUB FUNDRAISER
Time: 11a.m. to 3-4p.m.
Place: Carlisle Country Club, 1242
Harrisburg Pike, Carlisle
Details: The Civic Club will host
the annual fundraising card party.
The event features a luncheon and
an afternoon of playing bridge, pi-
nochle or bunco. A silent auction
will be held with a variety of items
provided by Civic Club members.
Contact: 717-241-9458 or
email: sandyjkohler@gmail.com
to register.
MASTER GARDENERS SPRING
PROJECT
Time: 9:30a.m.
Place: Big Spring Senior Center,
91 Doubling Gap Road, Newville
Details: In preparation for
spring, the Penn State Master Gar-
deners will make starter violets for
the spring and potpourri. Please
sign up so that the gardeners can
plan their supplies for this event.
Contact: 717-776-4478 for more
information.
CANCER SUPPORT GROUP
MEETING
Time: 6p.m.
Place: HealthSouth Acute Re-
hab Hospital, 175 Lancaster Blvd.,
Mechanicsburg
Details: CanSurmount Cancer
Support Group will hold a meet-
ing. Dr. Kathryn Peroutka will talk
about new cancer treatments on
the horizon. The support group is
free and open to all types of can-
Contact: 717-691-6786 for more
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5
WELSH SOCIETY MEETING
Time: 11:30a.m.
Place: Hosss Steak and Seafood
Mechanicsburg
Details: The Welsh Society of
Greater Harrisburg will present a
program on Wales/Welsh culture.
Nonmembers are welcome.
Contact: Faynelle Evans at 717-
766-7312 or Janis McCann at 717- M
1
 THE SENTINEL CUMBERLAND LIFE
CRYPTOQUIP
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands
for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the
puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give
you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
Todays Cryptoquip Clue: A equals D
BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER
ASTROLOGY
C
ELEBRITIES BORN
ON THIS DAY: Michael
Fassbender, 40; Chris-
topher Meloni, 56; Emmylou
Harris, 70; Linda Hunt, 72.
Happy Birthday: Set sail.
Go to places that
will help you get
a better under-
standing of who
you are and what
you want out of
life. Rely on your
intelligence and
EUGENIA
LAST fortitude to see
matters through.
Dont settle for
less when you
are capable of more. Live, learn
and do what feels right to you.
Dont take a step back to ac-
commodate your competition.
Your numbers are 5, 16, 20, 27,
35, 38, 47.
Birthday Baby: You are
smart, versatile and enter-
FOR RELEASE APRIL 2, 2017 taining. You are outgoing and
THE TV CROSSWORD
progressive.
ARIES (March 21-April
19): Invite change, but be
fully prepared to see matters
by Jacqueline E. Mathews through to the end. Live life
your own way and take on
challenges that will help you
accomplish your goals. Let
your life experiences and your
determination lead the way.
your concerns.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Get involved in current
affairs and community events.
You can make a difference if
you stand up and express your
opinions. Not everyone will
agree with you at all times, but
you will gain ground and make
others realize that there are op-
tions worth considering.
Deal with obvious abuse
D
ear Annie: Please, Id
like your confirmation
that the family situation
Im in is not normal. I am in my
second marriage, and all of our
ACROSS 44 At __ for words; speechless
children are grown and raising
1 Actor Hudsons namesakes 45 Early harps their own families. When my
6 Judging __ 46 Susan of L.A. Law husband and I toward my stepdaughter in the
9 As sore as __ 47 Topped with lather got married, we
10 Dinner course had all of our
12 The __ and Cher Comedy Hour DOWN
13 Field and Struthers 1 Too hasty; imprudent
adult children
14 Egg producer 2 Woodwind instrument in the wedding.
15 Boo Boo Bears buddy 3 Colin Donnells role on Chicago During the re-
16 Ashley or Mary-Kate Med ception, it was
19 Actor Connery 4 Relatives discovered that
23 Decays 5 Stallone, to friends ANNIE
24 Lean __; very popular Bill 6 __ in the Family LANE my stepdaugh-
Withers song of 1972 7 Melinda __; Ming-Na Wens ters boyfriend
25 __ Afire; John Ritter sitcom current role was carrying a
28 __ Camera 8 Linear measurements: abbr. gun. He created a big scene, and
30 Birthplace of Donny and Marie 10 Droop police were called. After many
Osmond 11 Kathrine Herzers role on
31 Date tree Madam Secretary
months, I got over this particu-
32 __ shanter; Scottish cap 13 Sanford and __ lar incident. Fast-forward to 10
33 Infants ailment 15 __, Dear years later. This stepdaughter
34 Pirates of the Caribbean: __ 17 A __ Like Love; film for Ashton has married that man and has
Mans Chest; Johnny Depp film Kutcher and Amanda Peet children with him. He is an
36 Series for Ted Danson, once 18 Wall and Easy: abbr.
39 Actor Whitaker 20 Witches of East __; Julia
alcoholic and an abuser. The
42 __ a Boy; Hugh Grant movie Ormond series SWAT team has been called on
Solution to Last Weeks Puzzle
21 French friend occasion to defuse his actions.
22 __ and Stacey She, unfortunately, does not
25 Gilligans shelter press charges against him, so
26 Greek letter
27 Milnes monogram
this pattern continues.
Each time she leaves him,
win!
28 Baseballs __ Ripken Jr.
29 Actress MacGraw she calls her father, my hus-
31 Pea casing band, for money to help her get
33 The __ in the Hat some type of housing. Within
35 Suffix for host or heir
37 Hauls into court
a week of her request and her
38 __-bitsy stating that she is done with
39 Passing craze her husband for sure this time,
40 Grand __ Opry she returns the funds and goes
41 Clark of Hee Haw back. My problem with this,
42 Pacino and Roker
43 Mitt Romneys alma mater, for
other than the fact that its
@ Cumberlink.com/contests
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC a constant emotional roller
All Rights Reserved. short
coaster, is that her father has
M heart and anxiety problems.
1 Answers can be found on Page B6. Each time she disrupts his
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): Say whats on your mind
when dealing with important
relationships. Clear the air
and make way for better days
ahead. Once you are on the
same page as those you love
and cherish, it will be much
easier to achieve happiness.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Dont reveal personal se-
crets or your intentions unless
you are prepared to follow
through. Causing problems
due to changes going on around
you will not solve your prob-
lems. Do your best to maintain
an inexpensive yet suitable
lifestyle.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Be a participant. Stand up for
those less able than you. Do
your part and make a differ-
ence. Your strength and cour-
age will give you the edge you
need to separate yourself from
any competition you face. Live
life your own way.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Use incentives to get your
way. Your persuasive overtures
will make others question
whether they can move for-
ward without you. A physical
challenge will do you good and
help you raise awareness about
from your achieving greater
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Sometimes love hurts. Dont
let emotional matters spin out
of control. A personal affront
is likely unintentional. Remain
composed and protect your
heart, your physical wellness
and your possessions from any-
one who causes you grief.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
peaceful life, it puts a great
strain on him. I am concerned
about his health, because I see
what this does to him each time
she calls with the same prob-
lem. As a stepparent, what can
I do? I tried to be supportive
early days, but I am finding it
harder and harder to do so be-
cause nothing changes and it
affects my home life with my
wonderful husband. Thanks
for letting me vent. Worried
Stepmother
Dear Worried: I have a feel-
ing that this situation is caus-
ing your husband anxiety 24/7,
not just when your stepdaugh-
ter calls for money. The most
pressing matter here is the
safety of your grandchildren.
At best, theyre in an unhealthy
environment; at worst, theyre
being abused or witnessing
the abuse of their mother. Call
the Childhelp National Child
Abuse Hotline (800-422-4453)
to consult with professional
counselors who can arm you
with information, and call 911 if
your daughter or grandchildren
are in immediate danger.
And dont give up on your
stepdaughter. On average, a
victim will leave her abuser
seven times before finally leav-
ing for good. Your husband is
right to offer his support. But
being supportive doesnt mean
riding the emotional roller
coaster with her. Instead, he
should stand at the station,
ready to offer a hand when
she steps off. Counseling (by a
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 2017 | B5
21): Explore your options and
look for ways to boost your in-
come and lower your overhead.
Taking care of personal issues
before they escalate is in your
best interest. Use your intel-
ligence and ability to play on
others weaknesses. Romance
is highlighted.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): You can bring greater
stability to your personal life
if you make a commitment or
follow through with a promise
you made. Working alongside
the ones you love will bring you
closer together. A joint venture
will pay off.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19): Your intelligence
coupled with your innovative
ideas will help you discover
talents you didnt know you
had. Indulge in pastimes that
bring you joy, knowledge and
something to look forward to,
and you will create a happy and
prosperous future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Opportunity is within
reach. A moneymaking ven-
ture looks promising. Use your
ingenuity and work alongside
someone who is as inventive
and creative as you. A net-
working opportunity is en-
couraged and love will result
personal stability.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Youll have to rely on com-
mon sense and facts in order to
avoid an emotional situation at
home. Working alongside oth-
ers will be challenging, but also
the quickest route to reaching
your goals. Keep the peace, but
dont tolerate lying.
therapist or religious adviser)
and relaxation techniques, such
as meditation, could help him
insulate himself from the stress
in the meantime. For more
information and resources,
visit The National Domestic
Violence Hotlines website, at
http://www.thehotline.org.
Dear Annie: The letter
from Apprehensive, whose
fiancee wants to have five chil-
dren whereas he only wants
one or two, cracked me up.
Two people who want to be
parents are ready to break up
over the number of children
they want to have. Look,
amigos. Have a kid. If you
can stand that one, negotiate
another. If you are not broke
or overwhelmed yet, negoti-
ate another. I had a son via a
caesarean section and then a
daughter who was 9 pounds,
10 1/2 ounces via a vaginal
delivery with no epidural. Darn
right we stopped after her. The
point is, you start and then
you will know when to stop.
Do not invent trouble, unless
you really just want out and
are looking for any piddling
excuse. Cathy
Dear Cathy: I heard from
several readers who echoed
that sentiment. Though I still
think theres plenty to be said
for planning ahead, youre
right; they should stop short of
inventing trouble. Theres an
overabundance of that as it is.
Send your questions for Annie
Lane to dearannie@creators.com.
B6|Saturday, April 1, 2017 EXPLORE The Sentinel

Outdoors Boston
From B1 From B1

only 28 percent expressed blessing of the bicycles

support for it. About 64
percent said they were op-
posed or strongly opposed,
with 52 percent saying they
were strong opposed.
That survey showed
greater support for the
use of semis for big game
among younger age groups.
So expect this issue to come
up sometime down the
road.
The use of semis was
approved for hunting small
game and furbearers for the
upcoming seasons.
The commissioners also
set the allocations of ant-
lerless deer licenses. The
statewide number is going
up by a whopping 56,000
licenses.
Locally, 22,000 antler-
less permits will be issued
for WMU5A, up from the
traditional 19,000 of years
before. WMU5B will get a
bump of 7,000 licenses, up
to 57,000 for the coming
seasons.
After hunters buy their
general hunting licenses for fewer kids out today, as
2017-18 starting in mid-
June, they may apply for
antlerless licenses based on Mentored Youth Trout Day. spawn.
a staggered timeline. Those
dates will be outlined in the Trout tidbits
Digest to be made available
online.
The commission also
decided to issue 118 elk
licenses (25 antlered and
93 antlerless) for the 2017
hunt. Licenses will be
awarded by lottery and the
deadline to enter the draw-
ing is July 31.
Enjoy fishing with the family is large and native to ture aquatic insects. They
kids
Its another Opening Day northern Asia and North
weekend and hopefully
those not lucky enough to
take home trout will at least ico and extreme northern
take home new memories.
Be sure to savor the mo-
ments, especially where
youngsters get to enjoy
trout fishing, as Jonathan
in which bicyclists gather
to pray for fellow cyclists
who have died and let Ev-
erett and others anoint
their bikes with a mix of
holy oil and chain lube.
Everetts most poignant
contribution may be her
participation in ghost
bike ceremonies.
Ghost bikes refer to the
practice of painting a bicy-
SUBMITTED BY CUMBERLAND VALLEY TROUT UNLIMITED
cle and its tires solid white
Recipient Jeb Betar, right, holds the 2017 Limestoner Award and locking it near where
and stands with Cumberland Valley Trout Unlimited President a bicyclist has died, often
Tom Miller at the chapters recent Limestoner banquet. The after being struck by a car
award was given to Betar for his years of leadership and or truck.
work in facilitating and managing many of the chapters Bicyclists have the ex-
functions. perience of knowing our
SUBMITTED PHOTO
own vulnerability, and
and Emily Lopp and young caninelike. Mature males Jonathan, 9, and Emily, 5, enjoyed catching fish for a couple knowing that in some
Chase Goshorn did last look different from females of hours at Doubling Gap Lake with parents Isaac and Ange ways our safety is depen-
Saturday. because they develop a Lopp last Saturday on Mentored Youth Trout Day. They live dent on the actions of oth-
You may find it surpris- long, hooked lower jaw, near Bloserville. Jonathan was especially looking forward to ers, she said.
ingly enjoyable to spend called a kype. the day as he loves fishing and all things outdoors. Ken Carlson, head of the
more time tugging against The trout and salmon Somerville Bicycle Advi-
snagged rocks, and untan- family live either in fresh sory Committee, first met
gling line from overhanging water all their lives, or mi- Everett at a ghost bike cer-
tree limbs than fishing for grate to the sea and return emony for Cambridge bi-
yourself. to fresh water to spawn. cyclist Marcia Deihl, who
I wonder if we might see Through chemical cues died in 2015 after being
and the sense of smell, they struck by a dump truck.
many had a chance to dip can home in on their birth Chambersburgs I was really touched
a line last Saturday, during streams when returning to Chase Goshorn, and impressed with Laura
5, had a and her deep sense of
After spawning, adults great time empathy, sympathy and
abandon the nest, called a on Mentored connection to the bicycle
Later Saturday or at redd. The eggs fall into the Youth Trout Day community, he said.
church Sunday, when spaces between the gravel. last weekend, Bicycling raises another
they ask about the fish They may be covered catching fish spiritual challenge, Everett
you caught this weekend, slightly with more gravel on the West said: anger.
impress your friends with by the female before she Branch of the What does it mean to
a few extra tidbits of infor- leaves. Eggs hatch in four Conococheague absorb other peoples an-
mation about those tasty to 10 weeks, depending on in Franklin ger? What do you do with
torpedoes. water temperature. County. He your own anger? How do
Courtesy of the PA Fish & Trout and salmon are not is the son of you live in a system thats
Boat Commission: school fish. Stream trout Brandon and unjust, she said. Those
The trout and salmon eat mostly adult and imma- Keri Goshorn. roads arent fair.
SUBMITTED One goal of her book
cool and cold streams and also eat terrestrial insects PHOTO was to ponder what she
lakes throughout Europe, that fall onto the water, calls an intentionally ur-
crayfish and other fresh- ban spirituality.
America, and reaches as far water crustaceans. They 1800s, Pennsylvania Tweet of the week What if what is tran-
south as northwest Mex- also eat fish, especially as streams were stocked ex- BREAKING: UNC scendent and what is
they grow larger. Trout feed tensively with trout. Wild Athlete Attends Class. heavenly is less like the
Africa. most readily when water brook and brown trout are SportsChannel8 Green Mountains of Ver-
Trout and salmon have temperatures are in the 50s now widespread. Repro- Email your wild thoughts mont and more like Blue
an obvious lateral line, large and 60s. ducing populations of rain- to bjsmall@comcast.net. Hill Ave.? she said, re-
mouth and teeth. In big In the early part of the bow trout are in a few scat- Follow on Twitter @Ar- ferring to a busy Boston
specimens, the teeth are 20th century and late tered streams in the state. rows2010 thoroughfare.

Cryptoquip Wildflowers Marathoner It came out perfectly.

From B1
park. Anza Borrego is
Californias largest state
park with hundreds
of species of plants,
TV Crossword including desert lilies,
blazing stars and the
flaming tall, spiny
Ocotillo.
Deputies were brought
in to handle the traffic
jams as Borrego Springs
saw its population triple
in a single day.
On one particularly
packed weekend in mid-
March, motorists were
stuck in traffic for five
hours, restaurants ran out
of food, and some visitors
relieved themselves in
the fields. Officials have
since set up an army
of Port-A-Pottys, and
eateries have stocked
up. The craze has been
dubbed Flowergeddon.
From B1
thought in her head could
not travel inches to her
mouth without collapsing.
I did not like it and I was
crying, she said. I could
not understand why I was
still unable to speak.
Still, she stuck with it.
Because she understood
that, as with running mar-
athons, recovering from a
stroke is no sprint. It is
slow. Plodding. Painful.
Tiny accomplishments
passed like mile markers.
That Christmas, Kathy
told Marie about a coun-
try singer named Mel Til-
lis who stuttered while
speaking but sang without
faltering.
Sing with me, Kathy
urged. Hark the herald
angels sing ...
Marie tried: ... Glory to
the newborn king.
She still couldnt talk. But
was a physical education
teacher at West Jefferson
she could sing. Hills School District. She
Next, her doctors founded the Kids of Steel
cleared her to run mar- running group and coached
athons again. They were tennis. She missed her stu-
hesitant, but John took dents but was not cleared
them aside and explained to return. She still hasnt,
how important this was to and that pains Marie. The
Marie. threshold of her old school
Theres mental health is a finish line she has yet
and theres physical health, to reach.
and they have to be in bal- But Marie is determined
ance, said John, 58, of to get there.
Somerset. If she wouldnt And who would doubt
be able to run, shed be her?
physically healthy, but This is a woman who has
shed be a mental disaster. run 45 marathons since her
So they said yes, and stroke, 369 in all; whose
Marie laced up her shoes. speech remains halting
Six miles later, there she but steadily is returning;
was, smiling for the first who will run Pittsburgh
time in a long time. on May 7, again as a pacer,
She returned to Pitts- again helping others reach
burgh. She continued their finish line.
speech therapy. She ran Shell get there.
every chance she got. For if Marie Bartoletti has
She also battled depres- proven anything, its that
sion. she knows how to finish a
Before the stroke, Marie race.

Premier Crossword New York Times Crossword

W A S P T A N K U P L O L C H O P
O S T E R S N O O T Y O D E H A L L
W H I T E P A N T H E R S H O W O S L O
S E C E D E E E L A T A R I W H I T
S K Y C A M R A M E N S E D G E S
A L O E A M I E D E R
A S K E D B A D B A D L E R O Y R E D
L E O N I R E I N R O U S S E A U
E M A I L A L L D E C A N T N T H
S I N G L E T T E A R A T A M U S E S
M A L L C O P S T O P G A P
A B B A C Y L I E G E S T E N D B A R
P A L S P A D E R U S A D I R G E
B R U I S E R S E R I E A K I R A
R E D P E O P L E E A T E R R E G A L
H O E L U T Z S A R I
P S E U D O C A N S O J U N T A S
A H A B K E A N U R C A D R Y I C E
P A R T A C L O C K W O R K Y E L L O W
A N T I P O M H E I N I E D E E R E
W E S T I N S S A T N A V R Y E S M
1
 SPORTS
Saturday, April 1, 2017 | cumberlink.com | SECTION C

1.

All-
2016-17
Sentinel
Teams 2.

3.

4. 5.

WINTER MVPS | 1: Carlisles Deshawn Millington

is our All-Sentinel Boys Basketball Player of the
Year for the second season in a row after leading
the Thundering Herd to their first trip to the
PIAA semifinals since 1988. 2: Big Spring senior
Dillon Novak won the first ever PIAA diving title
in Big Spring history and broke 500 points for the
first time in his career in doing so. 3: Big Spring
senior Jarod Anderson won four state medals,
including two individual silvers, to earn co-Athlete
of the Year for the All-Sentinel Boys Swimming
team along with teammate Dillon Novak. 4:
Shippensburgs Chandler Olson ends his high
school career as the only four-time medalist for the
Greyhounds. 5: MSMCCs Cam Moore ends his high
school hockey career with three championships 7.
6.
and a grand total of 276 points. 6: Northern
sophomore Kate Luft followed in big sisters
footsteps, winning All-Sentinel Girls Swimming
Athlete of the Year a year after Becca Luft. 7:
Camp Hill junior Diamond Bragg led the Sentinel
area in scoring this season and pushed the Lions to
Turn to pages C3-5 for our complete All-Sentinel teams.
a second straight District 3 championship and the
M
1 PIAA quarterfinals.
C2|Saturday, April 1, 2017
Starting lineup
Saturday Coverage
Jake Adams will be there for all the
action at the Bruce Dallas Invitational
bright and early Saturday.
@jakeadams520
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Optioned RHPs Alec
Asher and Logan Verrett to Norfolk (IL). Signed
1B Ryan Ripken to a minor league contract.
BOSTON RED SOX Assigned OF Bryce Brentz
outright to Pawtucket (IL). Reassigned RHPs
Jamie Callahan, Austin Maddox and Chandler
Shepherd to their minor league camp.
DETROIT TIGERS Placed OF J.D. Martinez on the
10-day DL, retroactive to March 30. Announced
OF Steven Moya cleared waivers and was
assigned outright to Toledo (IL). Announced LHP
Daniel Stumpf cleared waivers and was offered
back to Kansas City as the return of a Rule 5
pick. Signed C Bryan Holaday to a minor league
contract and assigned him to Toledo.
NEW YORK YANKEES Optioned RHP Ben Heller
and C Kyle Higashioka to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
(IL).
OAKLAND ATHLETICS Named Dennis Eckersley
special assistant to the president.
SEATTLE MARINERS Agreed to terms with INF
Gordon Beckham on a minor league contract.
Recalled LHP Ariel Miranda from Tacoma (PCL).
Placed RHPs Steve Cishek, Shae Simmons, Rob
Whalen, Tony Zych, LHP Drew Smyly and INF
Shawn OMalley on the 10-day DL. Optioned OF
Ben Gamel and C Tuffy Gosewisch to Tacoma.
Reassigned RHP Jonathan Aro, LHP Dean
Kiekhefer, INFs Mike Freeman, Tyler Smith and
C Nevin Ashley to their minor league camp.
TEXAS RANGERS Optioned RHP Keona Kela
to Round Rock (PCL).Reassigned RHP Anthony
Bass and C Steven Lerud to minor league camp.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMIONDBACKS Selected the
contract of RHP J.J. Hoover. Optioned C Oscar
Hernandez to Jackson (TL). Reassigned LHP T.J.
McFarland to their minor league camp.
COLORADO ROCKIES Selected the contract
of INF-OF Stephen Cardullo from Albuquerque
(PCL). Designated RHP Jason Motte for assign-
ment. Optioned INF Pat Valaika to Albuquerque.
Reassigned OF Chris Denorfia to their minor
league camp.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES Optioned RHP A.J.
Schugel to Indianapolis (IL).
SAN DIEGO PADRES Claimed RHP Jake Esch
off waivers from Miami. Designated RHP Cesar
Vargas for assignment.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Announced 1B-OF
Clint Robinson cleared waivers and was assigned
outright to Syracuse (IL).
American Association
FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS Signed INF
Mitch Delfino and OF John Ruettiger.
LINCOLN SALTDOGS Sold the contract of RHP
Shairon Martis to Baltimore (AL). Signed RHP
Leuris Gomez.
SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS Signed OF Tony
Campana.
SIOUX FALLS CANARIES Signed RHP Miles
Nordgren.
TEXAS AIRHOGS Signed RHP Joe Robinson.
WICHITA WINGNUTS Signed C Martin Medina
and C Zach Fisher. Released RHP Chase M.
Johnson.
WINNIPEG GOLDEYES Signed LHP Mitch
Lambson.
CAN-AM LEAGUE
NEW JERSEY JACKALS Signed LHP Jose Jose.
TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES Signed OF Brenden
Webb. Released INF Jesus Merchan.
BASKETBALL
NBA
NBA Fined Dallas G Devin Harris $25,000,
for aggressively pursuing a game official and
failing to leave the court in a timely manner
following his ejection during a March 29 game
at New Orleans.
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES Recalled F Jarell Martin
from Iowa (NBADL).
FOOTBALL
NFL
CHICAGO BEARS Waived DL Ego Ferguson.
GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed LS Derek Hart.
MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed S T.J. McDonald.
Released DE Dion Jordan.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed QB Chase Daniel
to a one-year contract.
CFL
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Announced the
LOCAL SCHEDULE
TODAY
BASEBALL
Carlisle at Waynesboro noon BOYS LACROSSE
Northeastern at West Perry noon Mechanicsburg at Eastern York 10a.m. Millersville at Shippensburg (DH) 1 IUP at Shippensburg 1
Cumberland Valley at Ephrata 3:15 Red Land at Susquehannock 10a.m. COLLEGE BASEBALL
SOFTBALL
Waynesboro at Carlisle noon GIRLS LACROSSE
CD East at Northern noon
PECO TOURNAMENT, NEWPORT
11:30a.m. BOYS TENNIS
Greenwood vs. West Perry Dickinson at Little Three Championship 10am
Mechanicsburg at Conrad Weiser 11a.m.
Newport vs. Susquenita 11:30a.m.
TRACK & FIELD
Consolation 1:30 Bruce Dallas Invitational
Championship 1:30 Carlisle, East Pennsboro, Mechanicsburg, Northern,
Trinity at Cumberland Valley 9:30
DIOCESAN TOURNAMENT
Lancaster Catholic, Trinity, York Catholic at Bishop BOYS VOLLEYBALL
McDevitt TBA Red Land at Northeastern 8:30a.m. Albright College at Messiah 1 Lehigh Valley at Hershey 5
TV SCHEDULE
TODAY
NASCAR
10a.m., FS1 Monster Energy Cup Series, STP 3p.m., BTN Michigan St. spring game
500, practice
11a.m., FS1 Camping World Truck Series, Alpha
Energy Solutions 250, qualifying
1:30p.m., FS1 Monster Energy Cup Series, STP DRAG RACING
500, final practice
3p.m., FOX Camping World Truck Series, Alpha
Energy Solutions 250
5:30p.m., FS1 FIA Formula E Championship
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
10a.m., ESPN2 Dicks Sporting Goods Nationals, Free Dance
Girls championship
Noon, ESPN Dicks Sporting Goods Nationals, Boys Mens Free Skate
championship
BOXING
11p.m., ESPN2 Antonio Orozco vs. KeAndre Gib- round
son, super lightweights
COLLEGE BASEBALL
3:30p.m., ESPN2 Texas A&M at LSU
NCAA COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Noon, ESPN2 Basketball Hall of Fame Class
Announcement
6:09p.m., CBS Final Four, first semifinal, South MLB SPRING TRAINING
Carolina vs. Gonzaga
8:49p.m., CBS Final Four, second semifinal, Ore- 9p.m., MLB L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers
gon vs. North Carolina
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
retirement of WR Ryan Smith.
HOCKEY
NHL
ANAHEIM DUCKS Reassigned LW Ondrej Kase
to San Diego (AHL).Signed G Angus Redmond to
a three-year contract.
ARIZONA COYOTES Assigned F Christian Fischer
to Tucson (AHL).
DALLAS STARS Recalled Fs Gemel Smith and
Justin Dowling from Texas (AHL).
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Announced the retirement
of F Patrik Elias.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Signed C Mike
Vecchione to an entry-level contract.
ECHL
MANCHESTER MONARCHS Announced F Tyler
Sikura was returned from loan by Iowa (AHL) and
G Colin Stevens was recalled by Springfield (AHL).
Released D Tyler Elbrecht and RW Thomas Schutt.
READING ROYALS Announced D Reece Willcox
was assigned to the team from Lehigh Valley
(AHL).
SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS Signed D Mitch
Nylen to an amateur tryout contract.
COLLEGE
BETHUNE-COOKMAN Named Ryan Ridder
mens basketball coach.
HOFSTRA Named John Paris and Shane McKay
athletic facilities coordinators.
OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN Announced the
resignation of womens soccer coach Randall
Robison. Named Chelsie Flagg womens interim
soccer coach.
OLD DOMINION Extended football coach Bobby
Wilders contract through the 2021-22 season.
SYRACUSE Named Dave Boller director of
player personnel for football.
UTAH Announced G Devon Daniels and G JoJo
Zamora are leaving the mens basketball team.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Montreal 77 44 24 9 97 214 190
Ottawa 76 41 26 9 91 197 199
Toronto 76 37 24 15 89 233 222
Boston 77 41 30 6 88 220 203
Tampa Bay 76 38 29 9 85 215 213
Florida 77 33 33 11 77 199 222
Buffalo 77 32 33 12 76 193 221
Detroit 77 31 34 12 74 192 229
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Washington 76 51 17 8 110 248 170
x-Columbus 76 49 19 8 106 236 174
x-Pittsburgh 77 47 19 11 105 263 219
x-N.Y. Rangers 78 46 26 6 98 248 210
Carolina 76 35 27 14 84 202 214
N.Y. Islanders 77 36 29 12 84 224 235
Philadelphia 77 37 32 8 82 206 225
New Jersey 77 27 36 14 68 175 226
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Chicago 77 49 21 7 105 234 198
x-Minnesota 77 45 24 8 98 249 196
St. Louis 76 42 28 6 90 214 201
Nashville 77 39 27 11 89 227 213
Winnipeg 78 36 35 7 79 233 247
Dallas 77 31 35 11 73 207 244
Colorado 76 20 53 3 43 150 258
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Anaheim 77 42 23 12 96 206 190
x-Edmonton 77 43 25 9 95 228 198
x-San Jose 77 43 27 7 93 208 189
Calgary 77 43 30 4 90 212 208
Los Angeles 76 36 33 7 79 185 189
Vancouver 76 30 37 9 69 173 223
Arizona 77 27 41 9 63 182 247
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss. Top three teams in each division
and two wild cards per conference advance to
playoffs.
x-clinched playoff spot
Thursdays Games
Carolina 2, Columbus 1, OT
Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Islanders 3
Montreal 6, Florida 2
Boston 2, Dallas 0
Tampa Bay 5, Detroit 3
Toronto 3, Nashville 1
Winnipeg 4, Anaheim 3, OT
Lancaster Catholic vs. Trinity 11:30a.m. COLLEGE SOFTBALL
York Catholic vs. Trinity 2 Swarthmore at Dickinson (DH) 1 Dickinson at Bryn Mawr 1
Trinity at Ephrata 1 Ursinus at Dickinson (DH) 12:30 Bridgeport at Hershey 7
Eastern York at Mechanicsburg 10a.m. Shippensburg at West Chester (DH) 410 Sprints, 358 Sprints, All-American Outlaws, at
Ephrata at Trinity 7:15 COLLEGE TRACK & FIELD
11a.m., BTN Northwestern spring game
Noon, SEC South Carolina spring game
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
7p.m., ESPN Auburn at Georgia
7p.m., FS1 NHRA, DENSO Spark Plugs Nation-
als, qualifying
FIGURE SKATING
12:30p.m., NBCSN ISU World Championships,
Mens Free Skate
2:30p.m., NBCSN ISU World Championships,
8p.m., NBC ISU World Championships, Ladies &
GOLF
1p.m., GOLF PGA Tour, Shell Houston Open, third
3p.m., GOLF Champions Tour, Mississippi Gulf Re-
sort Classic, second round
3p.m., NBC PGA Tour, Shell Houston Open, third
round
5p.m., GOLF LPGA Tour, ANA Inspiration, third round
1p.m., MLB Pittsburgh vs. Toronto
MOTOR SPORTS
8p.m., FS1 AMA, Monster Energy Supercross
SCOREBOARD The Sentinel
SENTINEL SPORTS RESULTS
The Sentinel strives to get in all local sports results submitted to us by
Athlete of the Week 9:45p.m. for print the next day. For full results from yesterdays local
A new Athlete of the Week will be se- games, go to cumberlink.com/sports.
lected for Monday night online and in Contact us at: Hours: 3:30 11:30p.m.
Tuesdays print. Phone: 717-240-7106 Sports Editor: Jake Adams
cumberlink.com/sports Email: sportsdoor (jadams@cumberlink.com)
@cumberlink.com
Minnesota 5, Ottawa 1 (Kessel, Crosby), 0:39. 2, Pittsburgh, Crosby 43 Hartford 3, Hershey 0 Houston at Golden State, 10:30p.m.
Edmonton 3, San Jose 2 (Sheary, Hainsey), 10:46. 3, N.Y. Rangers, Holden Chicago 4, Iowa 0 Saturdays Games
Fridays Games 11, 19:33 (pp). Texas at Rockford, 8p.m. L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 3:30p.m.
Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, SO Third Period4, Pittsburgh, Rust 14 (Cole), 6:46. Stockton at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Atlanta at Chicago, 5p.m.
N.Y. Islanders 2, New Jersey 1 5, N.Y. Rangers, Nash 23 (Miller, Girardi), 8:50. 6, Ontario at Bakersfield, 10p.m. Orlando at Brooklyn, 6p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 8:30p.m. N.Y. Rangers, Kreider 27 (Holden, Miller), 19:48. Manitoba at San Jose, 10p.m. Sacramento at Minnesota, 8p.m.
San Jose at Calgary, 9p.m. OvertimeNone. San Diego at Tucson, 10:05p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 10p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 9p.m. ShootoutPittsburgh 2 (Kessel G, Crosby G), N.Y. Saturdays Games Sundays Games
Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10p.m. Rangers 0 (Zibanejad NG, Zuccarello NG). Hartford at Albany, 5p.m. Boston at New York, 1p.m.
Washington at Arizona, 10p.m. Shots on GoalPittsburgh 15-9-8-335. N.Y. Binghamton at St. Johns, 6p.m. Charlotte at Oklahoma City, 3p.m.
Saturdays Games Rangers 8-12-10-333. Texas at Milwaukee, 7p.m. Dallas at Milwaukee, 3:30p.m.
Florida at Boston, 1p.m. Power-play opportunitiesPittsburgh 0 of 3; N.Y. Bridgeport at Hershey, 7p.m. Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 3:30p.m.
Minnesota at Nashville, 2p.m. Rangers 1 of 2. Toronto at Syracuse, 7p.m. Utah at San Antonio, 3:30p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 7p.m. GoaliesPittsburgh, Murray 29-10-4 (33 shots- Rochester at Utica, 7p.m. Atlanta at Brooklyn, 6p.m.
New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7p.m. 30 saves). N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 30-18-4 Providence at Springfield, 7:05p.m. Chicago at New Orleans, 6p.m.
Dallas at Carolina, 7p.m. (35-32). Lehigh Valley at WB-Scranton, 7:05p.m. Denver at Miami, 6p.m.
Montreal at Tampa Bay, 7p.m. A18,006 (18,200). T2:44. Cleveland at Chicago, 8p.m. Indiana at Cleveland, 6p.m.
Ottawa at Winnipeg, 7p.m. RefereesEric Furlatt, Ghislain Hebert. Grand Rapids at Rockford, 8p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto, 6p.m.
Anaheim at Edmonton, 10p.m. LinesmenScott Cherrey, Greg Devorski. Stockton at San Antonio, 8p.m. Washington at Golden State, 8p.m.
Sundays Games Ontario at Bakersfield, 9p.m. Houston at Phoenix, 9p.m.
Boston at Chicago, 12:30p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Buffalo, 3p.m.
Islanders 2, Devils 1 Manitoba at San Jose, 10p.m.
San Diego at Tucson, 10:05p.m.
Mondays Games
Portland at Minnesota, 7p.m.
Nashville at St. Louis, 4p.m. Sundays Games
New Jersey 0 0 11
Carolina at Pittsburgh, 5p.m.
Washington at Columbus, 6p.m.
N.Y. Islanders 1 1 02
First Period1, N.Y. Islanders, Lee 29 (Tavares,
Rochester at Albany, 3p.m.
Hartford at Providence, 3:05p.m.
Raptors 111, Pacers 100
Colorado at Minnesota, 6p.m. Boychuk), 5:44 (pp). Utica at WB-Scranton, 3:05p.m. INDIANA (100)
Dallas at Tampa Bay, 6p.m. Second Period2, N.Y. Islanders, Beauvillier 9 Texas at Milwaukee, 4p.m. George 10-22 4-5 28, T.Young 6-13 0-1 12,
San Jose at Vancouver, 7p.m. (Chimera, Ho-sang), 17:54. Charlotte at Chicago, 5p.m. Turner 4-7 0-1 9, Teague 4-9 9-10 19, Ellis 2-11
Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. Third Period3, New Jersey, Henrique 20 (Zacha, Lehigh Valley at Hershey, 5p.m. 0-0 4, Miles 5-14 2-2 15, Christmas 0-0 0-0 0,
Anaheim at Calgary, 9:30p.m. Quenneville), 11:23 (pp). Cleveland at Iowa, 6p.m. Allen 1-2 0-0 2, Brooks 4-9 2-2 11, J.Young 0-0
Arizona at Los Angeles, 10:30p.m. Shots on GoalNew Jersey 6-10-1127. N.Y. 0-0 0. Totals 36-87 17-21 100.
Mondays Games Islanders 10-16-1238. TORONTO (111)
Ottawa at Detroit, 7p.m.
Toronto at Buffalo, 7p.m.
Power-play opportunitiesNew Jersey 1 of 3; N.Y. NBA Carroll 4-9 0-0 12, Ibaka 6-10 0-0 15,
Islanders 1 of 10. Valanciunas 5-9 6-9 16, Joseph 3-5 0-0 6,
Montreal at Florida, 7:30p.m. GoaliesNew Jersey, Kinkaid 7-12-3 (38 shots- EASTERN CONFERENCE DeRozan 11-26 15-20 40, Tucker 3-8 0-0 8,
36 saves). N.Y. Islanders, Halak 8-9-5 (27-26). Atlantic Division Patterson 1-5 0-0 3, Poeltl 0-1 0-2 0, Wright
Cavaliers 122, 76ers 105 A13,766 (15,813). T2:40.
RefereesKendrick Nicholson, Tim Peel.
W L Pct GB 4-5 2-4 11, Powell 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 37-82
x-Boston 49 27 .645 23-35 111.
PHILADELPHIA (105) LinesmenSteve Miller, Kiel Murchison. x-Toronto 46 30 .605 3 Indiana 25 23 20 32 100
Saric 3-12 1-2 8, Holmes 7-9 3-5 19, McConnell New York 29 47 .382 20 Toronto 28 18 34 31 111
4-9 2-2 10, Luwawu-Cabarrot 7-15 4-5 19, Philadelphia 28 48 .368 21 3-Point GoalsIndiana 11-26 (George 4-10,
Anderson 4-8 2-2 12, Long 7-10 0-0 16, Splitter AHL Brooklyn 16 59 .213 32 Miles 3-6, Teague 2-3, Turner 1-1, Brooks 1-3,
1-2 2-3 5, Henderson 3-7 0-0 7, Stauskas 4-10
0-0 9. Totals 40-82 14-19 105. Eastern Conference
Southeast Division Ellis 0-3), Toronto 14-27 (Carroll 4-8, DeRozan
3-4, Ibaka 3-4, Tucker 2-3, Wright 1-1, Patterson
W L Pct GB
CLEVELAND (122) ATLANTIC DIVISION z-Washington 46 29 .613 1-4, Powell 0-1, Joseph 0-2). Fouled OutNone.
James 14-22 3-6 34, Love 6-14 4-5 18, 39 36 .520 7 ReboundsIndiana 42 (George, Turner 9),
GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Atlanta
Thompson 3-7 1-2 7, Irving 11-16 1-1 24, Smith 37 39 .487 9 Toronto 53 (Valanciunas 17). AssistsIndiana
WB-Scranton 68 46 19 3 0 95 228 157 Miami
5-9 0-0 14, Derr.Williams 2-3 0-0 5, Frye 5-8 35 41 .461 11 19 (Teague 5), Toronto 23 (Wright, Joseph 6).
Lehigh Valley 68 43 21 4 0 90 239 200 Charlotte
0-0 12, Dero.Williams 3-8 0-0 6, Felder 0-2 0-0 Providence 68 40 19 5 4 89 210 169 Orlando 27 49 .355 19 Total FoulsIndiana 21, Toronto 23. A19,800
0, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Liggins 0-1 0-2 0, Shumpert Hershey 69 38 20 8 3 87 235 197
C entral Division (19,800).
1-5 0-0 2. Totals 50-95 9-16 122. Bridgeport 69 41 24 3 1 86 206 190 W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 29 23 25 28 105 Springfield 69 28 30 9 2 67 172 190 z-Cleveland 48 27 .640
Cleveland 32 38 34 18 122 Hartford
Celtics 117, Magic 116
68 23 39 4 2 52 175 248 Milwaukee 40 36 .526 8
3-Point GoalsPhiladelphia 11-33 (Holmes 2-2, Indiana 37 39 .487 11 ORLANDO (116)
North Division
Long 2-3, Anderson 2-4, Splitter 1-1, Henderson 36 39 .480 12 Fournier 6-13 6-6 20, Ross 5-13 3-3 17, Gordon
GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Chicago
1-3, Stauskas 1-5, Saric 1-7, Luwawu-Cabarrot Toronto 35 42 .455 14 11-24 7-8 32, Vucevic 4-13 0-0 8, Payton 5-13
69 38 26 4 1 81 225 188 Detroit
1-8), Cleveland 13-29 (Smith 4-7, James 3-7, Syracuse 69 34 23 6 6 80 208 210 2-2 12, Biyombo 2-3 4-4 8, Watson 1-6 0-0 2,
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Frye 2-2, Love 2-5, Irving 1-1, Derr.Williams 1-2, Albany 68 34 29 2 3 73 177 187 Meeks 4-9 2-2 13, Hezonja 2-4 0-0 4. Totals
Southwest Division
Liggins 0-1, Shumpert 0-2, Dero.Williams 0-2). St. Johns 69 32 27 8 2 74 194 203 40-98 24-25 116.
W L Pct GB
Fouled OutNone. ReboundsPhiladelphia 42 Utica 68 31 28 7 2 71 175 192 BOSTON (117)
(Anderson 10), Cleveland 49 (Thompson 11). Rochester 67 28 37 0 2 58 178 215 x-San Antonio 58 17 .773 Crowder 6-11 4-6 18, Brown 4-9 2-2 12,
AssistsPhiladelphia 26 (McConnell 7), Cleveland Binghamton 69 26 39 2 2 56 177 239 x-Houston 51 24 .680 7 Johnson 1-1 2-3 5, Horford 4-11 4-4 12, Thomas
Memphis 42 34 .553 16 10-23 11-13 35, G.Green 3-4 0-0 6, Jerebko 2-4
30 (Irving 9). Total FoulsPhiladelphia 21, Western Conference
New Orleans 33 43 .434 25 0-0 4, Olynyk 3-7 2-2 9, Smart 1-6 4-4 7, Rozier
Cleveland 16. A20,562 (20,562).
CENTRAL DIVISION Dallas 31 44 .413 27 4-8 0-0 9. Totals 38-84 29-34 117.
Northwest Division
Hornets 122, Nuggets 114 Grand Rapids GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
68 43 20 1 4 91 234 170 W L Pct GB
Orlando 29 35 26 26 116
Boston 31 26 35 25 117
DENVER (114) Chicago 69 39 18 7 5 90 229 181 x-Utah 46 29 .613 3-Point GoalsOrlando 12-30 (Ross 4-9,
Gallinari 5-11 5-5 19, Faried 9-17 0-1 18, Jokic Milwaukee 68 40 22 3 3 86 203 192 x-Oklahoma City 43 32 .573 3 Gordon 3-5, Meeks 3-6, Fournier 2-7, Hezonja
11-16 2-3 26, Nelson 4-8 0-0 12, Harris 8-14 Charlotte 68 35 28 5 0 75 183 187 Portland 37 38 .493 9 0-1, Watson 0-2), Boston 12-33 (Thomas
1-1 20, Hernangomez 1-3 0-0 2, Chandler 2-8 Cleveland 68 33 28 3 4 73 171 186 Denver 35 40 .467 11 4-10, Brown 2-4, Crowder 2-6, Johnson 1-1,
0-1 5, Ma.Plumlee 2-4 0-0 4, Murray 3-9 0-0 8. Iowa 68 31 29 6 2 70 162 178 Minnesota 30 44 .405 15 Olynyk 1-2, Rozier 1-2, Smart 1-4, G.Green 0-1,
Totals 45-90 8-11 114. Manitoba 68 25 34 4 5 59 176 218 Pacific Division Jerebko 0-1, Horford 0-2). Fouled OutNone.
CHARLOTTE (122) Rockford 68 22 34 9 3 56 157 223 W L Pct GB ReboundsOrlando 48 (Gordon 16), Boston 45
Kidd-Gilchrist 4-6 3-4 11, Williams 3-7 0-0 9, z-Golden State 61 14 .813 (Horford 9). AssistsOrlando 28 (Payton 15),
PACIFIC DIVISION
Zeller 3-7 2-3 8, Walker 9-23 9-11 31, Batum x-L.A. Clippers 46 31 .597 16 Boston 27 (Thomas 7). Total FoulsOrlando 21,
GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Sacramento 29 47 .382 32
4-13 4-5 13, Kaminsky 7-13 3-3 22, Mi.Plumlee Boston 18. A18,624 (18,624).
San Jose 60 39 14 2 5 85 208 157 Phoenix 22 54 .289 39
1-1 2-2 4, Weber 0-1 0-0 0, Belinelli 3-7 2-2
San Diego 60 38 17 3 2 81 191 156 L.A. Lakers 21 54 .280 40
11, Lamb 6-8 0-0 13. Totals 40-86 25-30 122.
Denver 32 24 38 20 114
Charlotte 24 32 30 36 122
Ontario 60 32 18 10 0 74 178 168 x-clinched playoff spot
Bakersfield 60 30 24 5 1 66 179 165 z-clinched division COLLEGE
Stockton 60 29 25 4 2 64 184 170
3-Point GoalsDenver 16-33 (Gallinari 4-6,
Nelson 4-6, Harris 3-7, Jokic 2-3, Murray 2-7,
Texas 67 30 32 1 4 65 200 229 Detroit 90, Brooklyn 89
Thursdays Games
BASKETBALL
Tucson 61 26 28 7 0 59 165 207 Chicago 99, Cleveland 93
Chandler 1-4), Charlotte 17-36 (Kaminsky 5-8,
Walker 4-10, Williams 3-5, Belinelli 3-6, Lamb
San Antonio 67 25 35 5 2 57 161 208 Minnesota 119, L.A. Lakers 104 NCAA Womens Basketball
1-2, Batum 1-5). Fouled OutNone. Rebounds NOTE: TWO POINTS ARE AWARDED FOR
A WIN, ONE POINT FOR AN OVERTIME OR
L.A. Clippers 124, Phoenix 118
Portland 117, Houston 107
Tournament Glance
Denver 49 (Jokic, Faried 13), Charlotte 43 (Zeller
SHOOTOUT LOSS. Fridays Games FINAL FOUR
9). AssistsDenver 32 (Jokic 10), Charlotte 26
(Batum 9). Total FoulsDenver 19, Charlotte 17. Thursdays Games Charlotte 122, Denver 114 At Dallas
A18,353 (19,077). Charlotte 4, Cleveland 1 Toronto 111, Indiana 100 National Semifinals
Fridays Games Boston 117, Orlando 116 Friday, March 31
Cleveland 122, Philadelphia 105 South Carolina 62, Stanford 53
Penguins 4, Rangers 3 Binghamton 4, St. Johns 2
Charlotte 3, Grand Rapids 1 Memphis 99, Dallas 90 UConn (36-0) vs. Mississippi State (33-4),
Milwaukee 108, Detroit 105, OT 10p.m.
Pittsburgh 0 2 1 0 4Toronto 3, Syracuse 2, SO
New Orleans 117, Sacramento 89 National Championship
N.Y. Rangers 0 1 2 0 3Bridgeport 3, Lehigh Valley 1
Providence 4, Albany 1 New York 98, Miami 94 Sunday, April 2
Pittsburgh won shootout 2-0.
Rochester 5, Utica 2 San Antonio 100, Oklahoma City 95 xxSouth Carolina (32-4) vs. UConn-Miss. St.
First PeriodNone.
Washington at Utah, 9p.m. winner, 6p.m.
Second Period1, Pittsburgh, Guentzel 12 Springfield 3, WB-Scranton 1
COLLEGE WOMENS LACROSSE
Widener at Messiah (DH) 1 Messiah at Albright 1
AHL
Messiah at Widener (DH) noon LOCAL AUTO RACING
1
Lincoln Speedway 6
TYSON FENCE NIGHT
Super Sportsman, Late Models, Street Stocks, Ex-
Messiah at Danny Curran Invitational
treme Stocks, at Susquehanna Speedway 6
Shippensburg at Colonial Relays (Williamsburg, VA)
SUNDAY
Shippensburg at Millersville Metrics
COLLEGE BASEBALL
COLLEGE MENS LACROSSE Central Penn at Valley Forge (DH) noon
Dickinson at Eastern 1
AHL
SOCCER 3p.m., NBC PGA Tour, Shell Houston Open, fi-
7:30a.m., NBCSN Premier League, Everton at nal round
Liverpool
5p.m., GOLF LPGA Tour, ANA Inspiration, final round
9:20a.m., FS2 Bundesliga, Schalke vs. Borus-
sia Dortmund MLB
1p.m., ESPN N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay
10a.m., CNBC Premier League, West Bromwich
Albion at Manchester United 4p.m., ESPN2 San Francisco at Arizona
10a.m., NBCSN Premier League, Crystal Palace 8:30p.m., ESPN Chicago Cubs at St. Louis
at Chelsea NBA
12:20p.m., FS2 Bundesliga, Eintracht Frankfurt 1p.m., ABC Boston at New York
vs. Borussia Monchengladbach 3:30p.m., ABC Utah at San Antonio
12:30p.m., NBC Premier League, Bournemouth 6p.m., NBA Denver at Miami
at Southampton
9p.m., NBA Houston at Phoenix
TENNIS
1p.m., ESPN2 ATP World Tour-WTA Tour, Miami NHL
Open, womens championship 12:30p.m., NBC Boston at Chicago
7:30p.m., NBCSN Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers
SUNDAY
9:30a.m., FS1 Bundesliga, Ingolstadt vs. Mainz
NASCAR
2p.m., FS1 NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Se- 11a.m., NBCSN Premier League, Manchester City
ries, STP 500 at Arsenal
11:20a.m., FS2 Bundesliga, Bayer Leverkusen
DRAG RACING
6p.m., FS1 NHRA, DENSO Spark Plugs Nation- vs. Wolfsburg
als, finals 9p.m., ESPN2 MLS, New England at Portland
FIGURE SKATING TENNIS
2p.m., NBCSN ISU World Championships, exhibition 1p.m., ESPN2 ATP World Tour-WTA Tour, Miami
GOLF Open, mens championship
1p.m., GOLF PGA Tour, Shell Houston Open, fi- NCAA WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL
nal round
TOURNAMENT
3p.m., GOLF Champions Tour, Mississippi Gulf Re- 6p.m., ESPN Championship, Stanford-South Car- M
sort Classic, final round olina winner vs. Mississippi St.-UConn winner 1
 The Sentinel STATE SPORTS/ALL-SENTINEL TEAMS Saturday, April 1, 2017|C3

2016-17 Swimming and Diving All-Sentinel Team

JAKE ADAMS
The Sentinel
Coach of the Year
Michael Gobrecht, Cum-
berland Valley The Eagles
were the only local squad to
finish top five in both boys and
girls this season, and they did it
without a ton of firepower. Sure,
Jacob Deckman graduates with
a few more medals, but CV was
young (three freshmen made
states) and not one girl made the
podium at Bucknell University.
It was a team effort to get that
far, highlighted by that fourth
straight 400 free relay District 3
championship.
Girls
Athlete of the Year
Kate Luft, so., Northern
States: silver in 100 back (56.51);
5th in 200 IM (2:07.38); 16th in
400 free relay (3:44.78, with Ra-
chel Eby, Katelyn Boyce, Nicole
Andrews); District 3: gold in 200
IM (2:09.72); silver in 100 back
(55.70); bronze in 200 free relay
(1:41.25, with Andrews, Alexa
Byers, Eby); bronze in 400 free
relay (3:42.77, with Boyce, Byers,
Eby). Per Northern: School re-
cord holder in 200 IM and 100
back, All-State recognition and
All-American consideration for
100 back.
First Team
Sarah Wyant, jr., Trinity
States: 6th in 100 free (52.89),
12th in 50 free (24.54); District 3:
silver in 50 free (24.26); bronze in
100 free (53.21); 5th in 400 free
relay (3:43.95, with Alexis Majka,
N. Lee, Mary Chase); 7th in 200
medley relay (1:53.41, with Ma-
Morris, fr., swimming, Ship-
pensburg; Madison Osanitsch,
fr., swimming, Shippensburg;
Mimi Chase, swimming, Trinity;
Erica Kenski, jr., diving, Trinity.
Boys
Co-Athletes of the Year
Jarod Anderson, sr., Big
Spring States: silver in 100
breast (58.08); silver in 200 IM
(1:54.11); 5th in 200 free relay
(1:28.71, with Jackson Penner,
Brennan Flory, Greg Kinch); 10th
in 400 free relay (3:17.56, with
Kinch, Penner, Dain Vallie); Dis-
trict 3: gold in 200 IM (1:54.57);
gold in 100 breast (57.97); bronze
in 200 free relay (1:29.57, with
Penner, Flory, Kinch); 4th in
400 free relay (3:19.88, Kinch,
Penner, Vallie).
Dillon Novak, sr., Big
SENTINEL FILE Spring States: gold in diving
Boiling Springs Billy Webber (518.90); District 3: gold in div-
ing (482.40).
jka, Chase, Laura Weiss). free relay (3:34.70, with Carolyn First Team
Shannon McCabe, jr., Big Bolden, Riley Hester, Kayla Bar- Billy Webber, sr., Boiling
Spring States: silver in div- one); 19th in 500 free (5:07.28); Springs States: 4th in 200
ing (408.75); District 3: silver in 24th in 200 free (1:55.29); Dis- free relay (1:27.48, with Peter
diving (389.80). trict 3: 4th in 200 free (1:53.58); Greenbaum, Zach Orris, Kevin
Kayla Barone, jr., Cum- 4th in 400 free relay (3:34.69, Barnes); 5th in 100 free (46.75);
berland Valley States: 18th with Bolden, Hester, Barone); 10th in 200 free (1:44.15); 13th
in 100 back (58.11); 13th in 400 6th in 200 medley relay (1:50.78, in 200 medley relay (1:40.92,
free relay (3:34.70, with Carolyn with Shannon Maher, Hester, with Greenbaum, Barnes, Or-
Bolden, Riley Hester, Liz Jack- Barone); 8th in 500 free (5:11.03). ris); District 3: gold in 100 free
son); 28th in 200 free (1:56.58); Honorable Mentions (46.46); gold in 200 free relay
District 3: silver in 200 free Kirsten Strayer, sr., swim- (1:28.99, with Greenbaum, Or-
(1:52.48); bronze in 100 back ming, Boiling Springs; Laura ris, Barnes); silver in 200 free
(57.32); 4th in 400 free relay McIlhenny, sr., diving, Carl- (1:43.47); bronze in 200 med-
(3:34.69, with Bolden, Hester, isle; Lyndsey Byers, sr., diving, ley relay (1:40.22, with Green-
Jackson); 6th in 200 medley relay Cedar Cliff; Riley Hester, fr., baum, Barnes, Orris). Per Boil-
(1:50.78, with Shannon Maher, swimming, Cumberland Valley; ing Springs: 7-time District 3
Hester, Jackson). Nicole Andrews, so., swimming, champ, 3-time state qualifier,
Liz Jackson, jr, Cumberland Northern; Katelyn Boyce, so., holds 5 school records.
Valley States: 13th in 400 swimming, Northern; Makenna Jacob Deckman, sr., Cum-
berland Valley States: 6th
in 200 IM (1:52.19); 6th in 400
free relay (3:09.94, with Kyle
Farrow, Jack Dengler, Logan
Skiles); 9th in 100 free (46.32);
12th in 200 medley relay (1:35.70,
with Dengler, Farrow, Skiles);
District 3: gold in 400 free relay
(3:10.36, with Dengler, Farrow,
Skiles); gold in 200 medley relay
(1:34.44, with Dengler, Farrow,
Skiles); silver in 200 IM (1:53.18);
silver in 100 free (46.57).
Devon Chenot, jr., Carlisle
States: 8th in 100 free (46.28);
8th in 50 free (20.86); 22nd in
200 free relay (1:28.09, with
Isaiah Bell, Ethan Christiansen,
Max Fiorentino); District 3: gold
in 50 free (21.07); gold in 100 free
(45.97); silver in 200 free relay
(1:27.53, with Bell, Christiansen,
Fiorentino); 6th in 400 free relay
(3:14.23, with Bell, C. Padgett,
Christiansen).
Honorable Mentions
Greg Kinch, sr., swimming,
Big Spring; Jackson Penner,
jr., swimming, Big Spring; Pe-
ter Greenbaum, sr., swimming,
Boiling Springs; Zach Orris, jr.,
swimming, Boiling Springs; Jack
Still, so., diving, Boiling Springs;
Isaiah Bell, so., swimming, Carl-
isle; Logan Skiles, fr., swimming,
Cumberland Valley; Jack Den-
gler, jr., swimming, Cumber-
land Valley; Sam Nonemaker,
jr., swimming, Shippensburg;
Riley Spahr, swimming/diving,
Trinity.
Email Jake Adams at jadams@
cumberlink.com or follow him on
Twitter @jakeadams520

LOCAL BRIEFS

Yenser makes national finals

ELKS HOOP SHOOT
Boiling Springs Ethan Yenser
will get to visit the Windy City
in a few weeks.
Yenser won his age division in
local, district, state and regional
levels to get to the Elks Hoop
Shoot National Finals, which
will be held April 22. He is one
of 72 kids, boys and girls, ages
8-13 competing in the national
championship.
Yenser sank 21 of 25 foul shots
March 4 in the Pennsylvania
State Elks Hoop Shoot in the
8-9 boys division at Bellefonte
High School, then sank 24 of
25 in the Northeast Central Re-
gional Semifinals on March 24 in
Wilkes-Barre against kids from
New Jersey, New York and Pa. to
book his trip to Chicago.
There will be one boy and one
girl crowned in each of the three
age groups, based solely on to-
tal shots made in 25 free-throw
attempts. The winners will get
a an inscribed plaque in the Na-
ismith Memorial Basketball Hall
of Fame in Springfield, Massa-
A pair of local football stand-
outs committed to Grove City
with older brother Tyler Gus- In the second period, Hart-
tafson, the Greyhounds starting ford got a bit of puck luck on a
College in the past week. quarterback in 2015. goal that gave them a 2-0 lead.
Cumberland Valley lineman Defender John Gilmour rushed
Robert Goodrich III tweeted AHL down the right wing and threw
March 24 that he was taking his Magnus Hellberg made 20 a shot towards the Hershey net.
talents to the NCAA Division III saves to hold the Hershey Bears The puck banked off Hershey
school. Joining him Wednesday hockey team off the scoreboard, defender Tyler Lewingtons
was Shippensburgs all-time and lead his Hartford Wolf Pack skate and past Copley at 14:04.
leading receiver Cody Gus- to a 3-0 win at the XL Center In the third period, Hershey
tafson, whose decision was first on Friday evening. The loss was tested Hellberg with several
reported by the Public Opinion. just the second time Hershey quality chances, but the net-
Goodrich (6-foot-4, 245 was shut out this minder was up to the task. His 20
pounds) anchored yet another season. stops gave him Hartfords first
hole-opening Eagles line and Michael Jolys shutout at the XL Center since
was a standout on the defensive goal just 3:55 into Oct. 17, 2015. The Bears were
end as well, picking up All-Sen- the game was the blanked for the first time since
tinel First Team honors. He had ga m e -w i n n i n g the second game of the 2016-17
interest from Albright and Ship- tally on Friday. season, a 3-0 loss at Binghamton
pensburg University shortly af- Off a neutral zone on Oct. 15.
ter the season as well. draw, Hartfords Nicklas Jensen added his
Copley
PROVIDED BY TAMMY YENSER The 6-foot-2 Gustafson, Nicklas Jensen team-leading 27th goal of the
Ethen Yenser the All-Sentinel Co-Offensive sent a pass ahead to Joly. The season for the Wolf Pack with
Player of the Year, was among forward split the Hershey de- just 1:06 remaining, scoring into
chusetts. the most prolific receivers in the fenders and raced in down the the empty net to ensure the win
You can follow Yensers per- Mid-Penn with 1,583 yards and slot. He made a move to his fore- for Hartford.
formance April 22 via Elks Hoop 15 touchdowns on 84 receptions, hand and slid the puck under the Hartford outshot Hershey 27-
Shoots shot tracker at elks.org/ and graduates with program right pad of Hershey netminder 20. Hershey went 0-for-3 on the
hoopshoot. bests for career (170 catches, Pheonix Copley to make it 1-0. power play and failed to score on
2,862 yards), according to PO. The tally extended Jolys goal the man advantage for the fourth
HS FOOTBALL Gustafson will be reunited streak to three games. straight game.

BASEBALL
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Red Land 2-0 2-0
Central Dauphin 2-0 2-1
Cedar Cliff 1-1 2-1
Cumberland Valley 1-1 1-1
Mifflin County
State College
1-1
1-1
1-1
1-1
Chambersburg 0-2 1-3
Carlisle 0-2 0-2
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Lower Dauphin 2-0 3-1
Hershey 1-1 2-1
Susquehanna Twp. 1-1 2-1
Bishop McDevitt 1-1 1-1
CD East 1-1 1-1
Mechanicsburg 1-1 1-1
Palmyra 1-1 1-2
Harrisburg 0-2 0-2
Team
Capital Division
Div. Ovr.
West Perry 2-0 4-0
Northern 2-0 3-0
Trinity 2-0 2-1
Middletown 1-0 1-1
East Pennsboro 1-1 1-1
Milton Hershey 0-2 0-2
Camp Hill 0-2 0-3
Steel-High 0-3 0-3
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Big Spring 0-0 2-1
Greencastle-Antrim 0-0 1-0
Waynesboro 0-0 2-1
Boiling Springs
James Buchanan
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Shippensburg 0-0 0-0
Friday, March 31
Mifflin County at Altoona, ppd. TBA
Middletown at Lower Dauphin, ppd. April 3, 4
Hershey at Twin Valley, ppd. April 7, 4:15
Gettysburg at Big Spring, ppd. May 6, 2
Manheim Twp. at Cumberland Valley, ppd. May
13, 11a.m.
James Buchanan at Fairfield, ppd. April 7, 4:15
Bishop McDevitt at Lancaster Catholic, ppd.
April 22, 11a.m.
Greencastle-Antrim at Northeastern, ppd. May
9, 4:15
Northern Lebanon at Palmyra, ppd. April 8, 4
Lebanon at Milton Hershey, ppd., May 6, 3
Saturday, April 1
Carlisle at Waynesboro, noon
Donegal at West Perry, noon
CD East at York Tech, noon
State College at Hazleton, 1
Cumberland Valley at Ephrata, 3:15
SOFTBALL
Commonwealth Division
M Team Div. Ovr.
1 Chambersburg 2-0 3-0
Mifflin County 1-1 2-1
Cedar Cliff 1-1 1-1
Central Dauphin 1-1 1-1
Cumberland Valley 1-1 1-1
Red Land 1-1 1-1
State College 1-1 1-1
Carlisle 0-2 1-2
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Hershey 1-0 2-0
Palmyra 1-0 1-1
Lower Dauphin 1-1 2-1
Mechanicsburg 1-1 2-1
Bishop McDevitt 1-1 1-1
Susquehanna Twp. 1-1 1-1
CD East 1-1 1-2
Harrisburg 0-2 0-2
Capital Division
Team Div. Ovr.
East Pennsboro 2-0 2-0
Trinity 2-0 2-0
Middletown 1-0 1-1
Steel-High 0-0 0-0
West Perry 0-0 0-0
Northern 0-1 1-1
Milton Hershey 0-2 0-2
Camp Hill 0-2 0-3
Colonial Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Greencastle-Antrim 0-0 1-0
Big Spring 0-0 1-1
James Buchanan 0-0 0-0
Shippensburg 0-0 0-0
Boiling Springs 0-0 0-1
Waynesboro 0-0 0-2
Friday, March 31
Northern at Big Spring, ppd. April 19, 4:15
Camp Hill at Hanover, ppd. TBA
Milton Hershey at Lebanon, ppd. May 11, 4
Harrisburg at Middletown, ppd. April 3, 4:15
Greencastle-Antrim at Northeastern, ppd. May
9, 4:15
James Buchanan at Red Land, ppd. April 3, 4:15
West Perry at Susquenita, ppd. April 12, 4:30
Saturday, April 1
Milton Hershey at Lebanon Catholic, ppd. TBA
Altoona at Mifflin County, 11a.m.
State College at Williamsport, 11a.m.
Waynesboro at Carlisle noon
CD East at Northern noon
Wyomissing at Hershey, 1
Altoona at Mifflin County, 1:30
PeCo Tournament, Newport
Greenwood vs. West Perry, 11:30a.m.
Newport vs. Susquenita, 11:30a.m.
Consolation, 1:30
Championship, 1:30
Diocesan Tournament
Lancaster Catholic, Trinity, York Catholic at
Bishop McDevitt Cumberland Valley at Lower Dauphin, ppd.
TBA
Lancaster Catholic vs. Trinity, 11:30a.m.
York Catholic vs Trinity, 2
BOYS LACROSSE
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Carlisle 1-0 1-1
Trinity 0-0 2-0
Cumberland Valley 0-0 2-1
Mechanicsburg 0-0 1-1
Northern
State College
0-0 1-1
0-0 0-2
Chambersburg 0-1 0-2
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Central Dauphin 1-0 2-1
Hershey 0-0 3-1
Lower Dauphin 0-0 2-1
Palmyra 0-0 2-0
Bishop McDevitt 0-0 1-1
CD East 0-1 0-3
Independent
Team Ovr.
Cedar Cliff 0-0 0-1
Red Land 0-0
Friday, March 31
0-0
South Western at Cedar Cliff, ppd. April 21, 4:15
(at South Western)
Berks Catholic at Palmyra, ppd. April 1, 7:45
Saturday, April 1
Mechanicsburg at Eastern York, 10a.m.
Red Land at Susquehannock, 10a.m.
Lower Dauphin at Governor Mifflin, 11a.m.
West York at Northern, ppd. April 29, 11a.m.
Franklin Regional at State College, noon
Trinity at Ephrata, 1
Berks Catholic at Palmyra, 7:45
GIRLS LACROSSE
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Carlisle 1-0 2-0
State College 0-0 1-1
Trinity 0-0 1-1
Cumberland Valley 0-0 0-2
Northern 0-0 0-2
Chambersburg 0-1 1-2
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Hershey 1-0 3-0
Central Dauphin 1-0 3-0
Palmyra 0-0 1-0
Lower Dauphin 0-0 0-2
Mechanicsburg 0-1 0-1
CD East 0-1 0-2
Independent
Team Ovr.
Cedar Cliff 0-0
Red Land
Thursday, March 30
0-0
Trinity at Carlisle, ppd. April 3, 7
Friday, March 31
Red Land at Muhlenberg, ppd. April 12, 4:15
April 3, 6:45
Cedar Cliff at South Western, ppd. April 7, 4:15
Saturday, April 1
Hershey at Kennard-Dale, ppd. TBA
Eastern York at Mechanicsburg, 10a.m.
Danville at Palmyra, 11a.m. Middletown 0-3 0-3
State College at Parkland, 11a.m.
Northern at West York, ppd. April 28, 6
Ephrata at Trinity, 7:15
BOYS VOLLEYBALL
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Central Dauphin 2-0 3-0
Chambersburg 2-0 2-0
Cumberland Valley 2-0 2-0
CD East 0-2 2-2
Carlisle 0-2 1-2
State College 0-2 0-3
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Hershey 2-0 3-0
Red Land 2-0 2-1
Lower Dauphin 1-0 1-0
Palmyra 1-0 1-2
Mechanicsburg 0-2 0-2
Cedar Cliff 0-2 0-3
Northern 0-2 0-3
Friday, March 31
New Oxford 3, Northern 0
Saturday, April 1
Red Land at Northeastern, 8:30a.m.
COLONIALS 3, POLAR BEARS 0
Northern 22 CD East 0-1 0-1
23 20 New Oxford Harrisburg 0-1 0-1
25 25 Mifflin County 0-1 0-1
25 Aces: N (Andrew Smith 2).
Kills: N (Andrew Smith 11, Ian Parzyszek 7).
Assists: N (Andrew Smith 14, Brandon Speese
13).
Digs: N (Ryan Brubaker 8, Brandon Speese 6).
BOYS TENNIS
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Cumberland Valley 3-0 5-0
State College 2-0 3-0
Chambersburg 0-0 0-2
Central Dauphin 1-2 2-2
CD East 0-1 1-3
Red Land 0-1 1-4
Carlisle 0-2 4-2
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Hershey 1-0 3-0
Lower Dauphin 1-0 2-2
Mifflin County 1-0 2-2
Palmyra 2-1 2-3
Cedar Cliff
Mechanicsburg 1-2 2-2
1-1 3-2
Northern 0-3 0-5
Colonial Divison
Team
Bishop McDevitt
Div. Ovr.
4-0 4-0
East Pennsboro 2-0 2-0
Trinity 1-1 2-1
James Buchanan 1-1 2-3
Camp Hill 1-2 2-2
Susquehanna Twp. 0-2 0-2
Independent
Team Div. Ovr.
Harrisburg Academy 0-0
Thursday, March 30
James Buchanan at Bermudian Springs, ppd.
April 11, 4
Mechanicsburg at Lower Dauphin, ppd. April
13, 4
Camp Hill at Trinity, ppd. TBA
Friday, March 31
James Buchanan at Biglerville, ppd. April 17, 4
South Western at Mechanicsburg, ppd. TBA
Camp Hill at Middletown, ppd. April 19, 4
New Oxford at Northern, ppd. April 21, 4
CD East at Red Land, ppd. April 11, 4
Saturday, April 1
Mechanicsburg at Conrad Weiser, 11a.m.
TRACK & FIELD
Girls
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Carlisle 1-0 1-0
Chambersburg 1-0 1-0
Cumberland Valley 1-0 1-0
State College 1-0 1-0
Central Dauphin 0-1 0-1
Keystone Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Palmyra 2-0 2-0
Hershey 1-0 1-0
Lower Dauphin 1-0 1-0
Susquehanna Twp. 0-0 0-0
Cedar Cliff 0-1 0-1
Mechanicsburg 0-1 0-1
Milton Hershey 0-1 0-1
Red Land 0-1 0-1
Capital Division
Team Div. Ovr.
East Pennsboro 1-0 1-0
Bishop McDevitt 1-0 1-0
Northern 0-0 0-0
West Perry 0-0 0-0
Camp Hill 0-0 0-0
Middletown 0-1 0-1
Trinity 0-1 0-1
Colonial Divison
Team Div. Ovr.
Greencastle-Antrim 1-0 1-0
Boiling Springs 0-0 0-0
Big Spring
Waynesboro
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
James Buchanan 0-0 0-0
Shippensburg 0-1 0-1
CCAC Division
Team Div. Ovr.
West Shore Christian 0-0 0-0
Boys
Commonwealth Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Carlisle 1-0 1-0
Chambersburg 1-0 1-0
Cumberland Valley 1-0 1-0
State College 1-0 1-
Central Dauphin 0-1 0-1
CD East 0-1 0-1
Harrisburg 0-1 0-1
Mifflin County
Keystone Division
0-1 0-1
Team Div. Ovr.
Hershey 1-0 1-0
Lower Dauphin 1-0 1-0
Milton Hershey 1-0 1-0
Palmyra 1-1 1-1
Susquehanna Twp. 0-0 0-0
Cedar Cliff 0-1 0-1
Mechanicsburg 0-1 0-1
Red Land 0-1 0-1
Capital Division
Team Div. Ovr.
Middletown 1-0 1-0
East Pennsboro 1-0 1-0
West Perry 0-0 1-1
Camp Hill 0-0 0-0
Northern 0-0 0-0
Trinity 0-1 0-1
Bishop McDevitt 0-1 0-1
Colonial Divison
Team Div. Ovr.
Shippensburg 1-0 1-0
Boiling Springs 0-0 1-0
Waynesboro 0-0 0-0
James Buchanan 0-0 0-0
Big Spring 0-0 0-0
Greencastle-Antrim 0-1 0-1
Team
CCAC Division
Div. Ovr.
West Shore Christian 0-0 0-0
Tuesday, March 28
Camp Hill boys vs. Steel-High, no report
West Perry, Camp Hill girls vs. Steel-High, no
report
Thursday, March 30
Boiling Springs girls, Millersburg at West Perry,
no report
Boiling Springs boys vs. Millersburg, no report
Milton Hershey boys 123, Palmyra 27
Palmyra girls 82, Milton Hershey 68
Friday, March 31
Conestoga Valley at Central Dauphin, ppd. TBA
Saturday, April 1
Bruce Dallas Invitational: Carlisle, East
Pennsboro, James Buchanan, Lower Dauphin,
Waynesboro at Cumberland Valley, 9:30a.m.
LOCAL COLLEGE
Friday, March 31
BASEBALL
Christendom at Central Penn (DH), ppd. April
28, 5
TRACK & FIELD
Messiah at Danny Curran Invitational
Shippensburg at Colonial Relays, 11a.m.
C4|Saturday, April 1, 2017
2016-17 Boys Basketball All-Sentinel Team
GEOFF MORROW AND JAKE ADAMS
The Sentinel
Player of the Year
Deshawn Millington, 6-1 sr.
G, Carlisle Though the area was
blessed with tremendous talent
this year see Alioth, Gilbertson
& Edwards, among others, below
there was an undeniable feeling
that you were watching something
truly special when Millington was
leading his Thundering Herd (21-
9) to the PIAA Class 6A semifinals.
His otherwordly blow-by speed
and skillset took Carlisle to heights
it hasnt reached since 1988. Mil-
lington, a first-team Mid-Penn
Commonwealth all-star, averaged
19.1 points, 7.0 rebounds, 5.2 as-
sists, 3.2 steals and 1.5 blocks per
game. He finished his remarkable
career with 1,640 points, ranking
him third in program history be-
hind greats Billy Owens and Jeff
Lebo. Millington is likely headed
the junior college route, but theres
no telling just how far he can go in
this sport.
Coach of the Year
Bob Strickler, Mechanics-
burg The Wildcats hadnt made
the playoffs since 2014, and while
the rapidly improving Alioth and
Scheib were known commodities
entering this campaign, there still
existed a good bit of uncertainty in
terms of just how much this unit
could achieve. Well, a Mid-Penn
Keystone crown and trips to the
Mid-Penn and District 3 Class 5A
championship games answered
those questions. Strickler and
staff raised the bar, and not only
did Alioth and Scheib become
game-breakers, the rest of the
lineup made significant strides in
season to become genuine threats
by playoff time. With Carlisles
Andre Anderson and Trinitys
Larry Kostelac Jr. also directing
satisfying runs, what Strickler and
crew did at Mechanicsburg (23-7)
stood out even more.
First Team
Cade Alioth, 6-5 sr. F, Me-
chanicsburg Any other year,
and Alioth is a no-doubter MVP.
What he did for the Wildcats this
year was simply yeomans work,
barely resting while averaging
2016-17 Girls Basketball All-Sentinel Team
GEOFF MORROW AND JAKE ADAMS
The Sentinel
Player of the Year
Diamond Bragg, 5-9 jr. G,
Camp Hill When she tweets
not long ago that she expects to be
dunking by the end of the summer,
you realize youre dealing with
grandiose ambition. There isnt
much Bragg wont accomplish
when she sets her mind to it, and
a state title will be targeted tenfold
in 2018. This year Bragg lifted the
Lions (23-6) to a Mid-Penn Cap-
ital crown, a conference champi-
onship berth, a second straight
District 3 Class 2A title, and into
the PIAA quarterfinals. Along the
way, the Capital first-team all-
star averaged 21.4 points, 11.4 re-
bounds, 6.1 assists, 2.6 steals and
1.7 blocks per game. She posted
three triple-doubles, including in
the district title game, and proved
to be a positive influence on her
up-and-coming Lions team-
mates, nearly all of whom return
next season. Bragg has generated
plenty of NCAA Division I interest,
with even more significant offers
expected to pour in soon.
Coach of the Year
Scott Weyant, Cedar Cliff
This wasnt exactly a team of mis-
fits and outsiders Weyant and staff
directed this season. But, despite
their obvious talent spread almost
evenly across the entire roster,
this was a young unit with limited
postseason experience. Yet there
they were in the second round
of states, outlasting usual Mid-
Penn powers like CV and CD and
advancing further than any previ-
ous team in program history. No
girl averaged more than 8.5 points
per game. Freshmen and soph-
omores played significant roles.
And, through it all, Weyant and
crew maintained level heads and
kept their players confident. There
were impressive coaching jobs by
Mark Clarke of Camp Hill, Bill
Wolf of CV, Clay McAllister at Me-
chanicsburg and Paula Clendaniel
at Northern, but what this Colts
team (20-8) achieved without pure
superstar power set the bar.
First Team
Kassidy Ingram, 5-11 so. F,
Carlisle As head coach Gabri-
ALL-SENTINEL TEAMS
18.5 points and 13.3 rebounds per
game. The Wheaton (Ill.) College
commit was a rim protector, a
tireless defender and rebounder,
and a genuine team leader to help
the Cats (23-7) to a Keystone ti-
tle, conference and district title
berths, and into the second round
of states. The Mid-Penn Keystone
first-team all-star finished his ca-
reer with 985 points and 826 re-
bounds.
Timmy Edwards, 6-4 sr. F,
Trinity The prototypical gym
rat who also sported a near con-
stant smile hey, the kid loves
lighting up scoreboards; it makes
him very happy Edwards led the
deep and motivated Shamrocks
(22-4) in scoring (18.6 ppg) while
adding 5.6 rebounds and 1.3 assists
per game. The Rocks surged to a
Mid-Penn Capital championship
and a fourth straight District 3 title
(Class 3A) while advancing to the
PIAA second round. As smooth a
finisher as youll find, the Capital
first-team all-star is expected to
announce his college choice very
soon.
Austin Gilbertson, 6-3 sr.
G, Trinity Edwards best
friend and fellow four-time dis-
trict champ, Gilbertson capped
an outstanding career with the
Shamrocks (22-4) by directing
this team to those aforementioned
titles and to their best overall sea-
son in recent memory. The slick
point guard averaged 15.4 points,
3.8 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 1.8
steals per game, knocking down
36 3-pointers along the way.
Equally adept at scoring or dis-
tributing, Gilbertson had that
take-over quality that carried
Trinity through tense moments,
like a regular-season victory over
Plymouth-Whitemarsh and the
district title win over Lancaster
Mennonite. The Capital first-
team all-star will continue his
career at Division II Pace Uni-
versity.
Mitch Henry, 6-2 sr. G,
East Pennsboro Though this
wasnt the best year for the re-
building Panthers (7-15), there
was no denying the impact of
Henry, who did a little bit of ev-
East Pennsboros Sunshine McCrae averaged a ridiculously high 16.3
points and 17.3 rebounds per game as a sophomore this season.
elle Guynan continues a Thunder-
ing Herd rebuild, Ingram draws
more and more attention. A dy-
namic post threat with two more
years to battle in the arduous Mid-
Penn Commonwealth, Ingram ap-
pears ready to lead this team back
to the playoffs. This year was close,
as the Herd (9-13) finished three
slots out of the District 3 Class 6A
field. Ingram averaged a team-high
15 points per game, as well as six
rebounds, one assist and one steal
per game and was a Common-
Trinitys Austin Gilbertson capped off his brilliant career with a fourth
straight District 3 title, just the second time in school history the
Shamrocks won the crown four years in a row.
erything for the Mid-Penn Capi-
tal outfit, including averaging 18.8
points per game and drilling 63
3-pointers. He also shot 77 percent
from the free-throw line (72 of 94)
and crossed the 20-point thresh-
old 12 times this season. Henry, a
first-team Capital all-star, also hit
the 1,000-point plateau in his fi-
nal game, finishing with 1,013. Hes
headed to Millersville next season
and is considering trying to walk
on with the Marauders basketball
team.
Kyle Scheib, 5-11 sr. G, Me-
chanicsburg On a team that
buttered its bread on the defen-
sive end, it could often be tough
to fully appreciate Scheibs abil-
ities until he was fully turned
loose and asked to push the pace.
Thats when the Wildcats point
guard really turned heads, help-
ing him average 13.6 points while
also feeding the Alioth beast in
the paint. Scheib, a first-team
Keystone all-star, played with a
brilliant mixture of control and
reckless abandon, guiding the
Cats to a division title, to con-
SENTINEL FILE
wealth second-team all-star. Shes
only going to continue to grow
and improve as she gains experi-
ence and maturity, Guynan told
us. We look forward to the process.
Katie Jekot, 5-9 sr. G, Cum-
berland Valley While CVs
state-championship run ended
at three straight, this group still
accomplished a lot, and Jekot was
extremely instrumental in that
success. The fiery point guard
slashed her way to team-high
14.5 points per game to go with
SENTINEL FILE PHOTOS
ference and district title game
appearances and into the second
round of states. Hes generating
plenty of Division III interest and
could make a decision soon.
Second Team
Gavyn Barnes, 5-9 jr. G, Carlisle
Nate Barnes, 6-3 sr. F, Carlisle
Sean Good, 6-11 jr. C, Trinity
Cody Gustafson, 6-2 sr. G,
Shippensburg
Ethan Houston, 6-6 sr. F, Car-
lisle
Carter Van Scyoc, 6-3 jr. G,
Shippensburg
Third Team
Josiah Burns, 6-0 jr. G, Cum-
berland Valley
Casey Caruso, 6-0 jr. G, Camp
Hill
Grey Hess, 6-4 sr. F, Cumber-
land Valley
Ryan McGill, 6-4 so. F, North-
ern
Patrick Wiestling, 6-3 jr. G, Ce-
dar Cliff
Dillin Wright, 5-10 sr. G, Red
Land
Honorable Mention
John Baker, 6-3 sr. F, Cumber-
3.0 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 2.3
steals, guiding the Eagles (20-7)
to a Mid-Penn Commonwealth
title and a berth in the District 3
Class 6A championship game. The
Commonwealth first-team all-
star drained 34 3-pointers and will
take her show to Division I Saint
Josephs University next season.
Addi Kirkpatrick, 6-0 sr. C,
Cumberland Valley Just when
CV truly needed it, Kirkpatrick
rose to the occasion starting late
last season with pivotal front-
court work. That trend contin-
ued through this campaign with
a healthy mix of aggression and a
slick interior touch, enabling the
Eagles (20-7) to repeat in the Com-
monwealth and reach the district
title game. Kirkpatrick averaged
10.9 points, 8.3 rebounds and 0.9
blocks per game and delivered six
double-doubles. A second-team
Commonwealth all-star, shes
headed to Division II Lincoln Me-
morial in Tennessee.
Sunshine McCrae, 6-0 so. F,
East Pennsboro Like Ingram,
McCrae offers considerable hope
for a program trying to make its
way back into the playoff picture.
As a sophomore, she averaged 16.3
points and 17.3 rebounds per game.
It was never a surprise to see Mc-
Crae flirt with 20 caroms in any
game, and when she had the ball in
her hands, she was a serious threat
around the basket. Her interior
work helped the Panthers (9-11)
inch closer to the District 3 Class
4A playoffs (they finished 12th of
10 teams in the power rankings),
and she was a first-team Mid-
Penn Capital all-star.
Gracie Stauffer, 6-3 sr. C,
West Perry Stauffer will leave
a sizable void in the Mustangs
lineup after an outstanding four-
year career, the true center capping
her high school work by averaging
14.8 points and 11.8 rebounds per
game this season. Overall, Stauffer
scored 1,086 points (11th all-time
in WP history) and pulled down a
school-record 1,018 rebounds and
blocked a school-record 305 shots.
Opponents penetrated the paint at
their own peril. With Stauffer in
the middle, the Mustangs (18-9
this season) won 81 games in her
The Sentinel
Mechanicsburgs Kyle Scheib was
one of the areas best this year
escaping tight jams to lead the
Wildcats back to the District 3
championship for the first time in a
generation.
land Valley; Ki Barnes, 6-5 jr. F,
Carlisle; Chantz Baum, 6-1 sr. F,
West Perry; Peyton Bechtold, 6-5
jr. G, Big Spring; Nick Black, 5-11
jr. G, Big Spring; Adam Boussatta,
6-4 sr. F, Cedar Cliff; Jack Bucher,
6-4 jr. F, Trinity; Angel DeJesus,
5-10 jr. G, Red Land; Anthony Dim-
inick, 6-2 sr. F, West Shore Chris-
tian; Drew Farling, 6-3 sr. F, East
Pennsboro; Marcus Hall, 6-3 sr. G,
Trinity; Shane Homick, 6-2 sr. G,
Mechanicsburg; Zack Kuntz, 6-7
jr. C, Camp Hill; Dylan LaNoue,
6-2 jr. G, Boiling Springs; Nick
Lavenberg, 5-10 sr. G, West Perry;
Scott Leitholf, 6-6 sr. F, Northern;
Nathan Mayernick, 6-0 sr. G, Me-
chanicsburg; Ben Milligan, 5-9 sr.
G, Carlisle; Darien Perez, 6-2 sr.
F, Camp Hill; Curtis Robison, 6-2
sr. G, Northern; Trevor Rockey, 6-2
jr. F, West Shore Christian; Josh
Snyder, 6-2 sr. F, Red Land; Matt
Sunderland, 6-1 sr. G, Cumberland
Valley; Ben Weber, 5-10 jr. G, Har-
risburg Academy.
Email Geoff Morrow at gmorrow@
cumberlink.com or follow him on
Twitter at @RageAgainstGMo; email
Jake Adams at jadams@cumberlink.
com or follow him on Twitter
@jakeadams520
four years and this year reached
the District 3 Class 4A semifinals
and the state tournament. A first-
team Capital all-star, Stauffer will
continue her career at Division III
Juniata College.
Second Team
Passion Bragg, 5-10 so. F, Camp
Hill
Meredith Brown, 5-10 sr. F,
West Perry
Ashley Dean, 5-9 sr. G, Trinity
Liz Logan, 5-9 sr. F, Shippens-
burg
Sheridan Reid, 5-8 so. G, Camp
Hill
Rachael Reilly, 5-6 jr. G, Cedar
Cliff
Third Team
Ashley Hoagland, 5-6 so. G, Ce-
dar Cliff
Jannelle Robinson, 5-7 jr. F, Ce-
dar Cliff
Laura Salzmann, 6-2 sr. F, Boil-
ing Springs
Corrina Smith, 6-0 jr. F, North-
ern
Lizzy Tilton, 5-8 sr. G, Boiling
Springs
Mackenzie Torresin, 5-8 sr. G,
Cumberland Valley
Honorable Mention
Rachel Deveney, 5-8 sr. F, Me-
chanicsburg; Megan Emlet, 5-7 jr.
G, Big Spring; Maddie Ernst, 5-5
sr. G, East Pennsboro; Emily Esser,
5-1 jr. G, Cedar Cliff; Sydney Hem-
ler, 5-7 so. G, Boiling Springs; Cai-
ley Joyce, 5-10 jr. G, East Penns-
boro; Kate Kosovac, 5-5 sr. G, Red
Land; Mariah Martin, 5-8 jr. G,
Shippensburg; Kara Newell, 5-6 jr.
G, Shippensburg; Marlise Newson,
5-5 so. G, Carlisle; Sydney Purcell,
5-6 sr. G, Carlisle; TaChae Range,
5-3 jr. G, Harrisburg Academy;
Maddie Sitler, 5-10 jr. F, Cedar
Cliff; Kyra Skurcenski, 5-3 sr. G,
Mechanicsburg; Jess Tonrey, 5-7
sr. G, Cumberland Valley; Wis-
lene Verna, 5-7 sr. G, West Shore
Christian; Morgan Wagner, 5-8 jr.
G, Red Land; Maddie Waits, 5-6 sr.
G, Northern.
Email Geoff Morrow at gmorrow@
cumberlink.com or follow him on
Twitter at @RageAgainstGMo; email
Jake Adams at jadams@cumberlink.
com or follow him on Twitter @ M
jakeadams520 1
 The Sentinel
2016-17 Wrestling All-Sentinel Team
MALLORY MERDA
The Sentinel
Wrestler of the Year
Chandler Olson, sr., 126,
Shippensburg Youve got to
be one of the best to take a loss
just four times all season two
of those losses coming from Ex-
eters powerhouse Austin De-
Santo, who would go on to claim
the state title over Franklin Re-
gionals Spencer Lee. With that
in mind, Olson, a Drexel commit,
never lost a match he should have
won. With a quick, limbs-fly-
ing start to his matches, Olson
nabbed a District 3 sectionals
title, a District 3 Class 3A run-
ner-up medal and a fifth-place
finish at states making him
the first four-time state medal
winner in Shippensburg history.
Olson ended this season with a
record of 43-4 and ends his high
school career with a stellar 147-
19 mark.
Coach of the Year
Rob Rapsey, Cedar Cliff
The Colts were scary good this
season and Rapsey was a good
reason why. He coached his
team to a 16-3 overall record and
an undefeated 6-0 record in the
Keystone Division and thats
not including the 218-54 record
hes racked up in his 12 seasons
of coaching. Rapsey has coached
some of the strongest contenders
in the district and proved once
again that hes one of the best
with a District Class 3A team
championship win. Rapseys
concept of coaching to compete
against the best of the best is
continuing to work out.
First Team
Patrick DeMark, fr., 106,
Cumberland Valley DeMark
made his mark in the lightweight
bracket with a stellar rookie re-
cord of 24-6 with eight pins. Add
on a District 3 sectional title, a
fourth-place finish at districts
and a state appearance, and
youve got one tough up-and-
coming wrestler to watch out for.
J.J. Wilson, so., 113, Cedar
Cliff Always making impres-
sions on anyone that watches
him wrestle, Wilson had another
stellar season in a lightweight
bracket as just a sophomore.
Racking up a record of 31-5 with
14 pins this season led to a state
appearance with a heartbreaking
loss in an ultimate tie breaker
during the third round of con-
solations. Wilson has more than
enough talent to bounce back,
however. He also a District 3
sectionals title and a District
3 Class 3A title in his personal
2015-16 Hockey All-Sentinel Team
MALLORY MERDA
The Sentinel
layer of the Year
P a total of 43 goals, 41 assists and
Cam Moore, sr., Forward,
Cedar Cliff (MSMCC) Moore
played hero one last time for his
MSMCC squad by scoring a hat
trick to win back-to-back Ro-
throck Cups for the United. The
third times the charm knock-
ing out three championships in
four years for the senior, who
graduates with a grand total of
145 goals, 131 assists and 276
points in his high school hockey
career.
Coach of the Year
Christian Moore, MSMCC
Moore has three championships
under his belt now, including two
in a row for the team he took over
after Carlisles team disbanded a
few years ago. Always calm, cool
and collected under pressure (just
ask him about last years over-
time championship game and this
years almost-comeback from
Susquehannock in the champi-
onships), Moore knows how to
bring out the best in talent from
his players.
First Team
Riley Johnson, sr., Forward,
Trinity (Shamrocks) Just
two points behind Cam Moore in
points with 75, Johnson took the
top spot in goals during the regu-
lar season with 46. Ask any coach
and theyll probably tell you that
its all about defending against
Johnson when playing Trinity
and you cant blame them when
Johnson has racked up points as
easily as he did. Johnsons high
school career ends with 85 goals,
41 assists and 126 points.
Stevie Capuano, sr., For-
M ward, Cumberland Valley A
1 consistent force that most of the
ALL-SENTINEL TEAMS
Cedar Cliffs Mike Cassidy, right, ended the season with a record of 20-10
(six pins), a District 3 sectionals title and a districts appearance.
collection.
Michael Cassidy, so., 120,
Cedar Cliff Cassidy has so
much wrestling time ahead of
him to become one of the areas
best wrestlers, and hes already
shown a lot of promise through
two seasons. He ended the year
with a record of 20-10 (six pins),
a District 3 sectionals title and a
district appearance.
Wyatt Long, sr., 132, Cum-
berland Valley Long ends his
high school wrestling career with
his first ever trip to the medal
stand at states, walking away
with an eighth-place finish. He
racked up a 27-3 record this sea-
son to go along with a District
3 sectionals title and a District
3 Class 3A championship. Long
ends his career with a 134-41 re-
cord and 32 pins.
Micah Hoffman, jr. 138,
Northern Although Hoffman
got knocked out early at states,
he proved to be a vital asset for
the Polar Bears. He ended his ju-
nior season with a record of 14-5
(three pins) and a District 3 sec-
tionals title along with a third-
place finish at districts.
Tucker Brough, sr., 145, Big
Spring Broughs mission this
season was to place at states and
have a medal dangling around his
neck. At the end of the season,
Brough did just that with a sixth-
place finish, which also turned
out to be his first state medal of
his career. One of the areas top
middleweights along with
long-time friend and rival Cal
Shamrocks Riley Johnson is always a threat on the ice and ends his high school hockey career with 126 points.
time is unstoppable on the front
lines, Capuano ends his high
school career in a flashy fashion.
Amassing 25 goals, 30 assists and
55 points this season, Capuano led
his team in the postseason with
10 more points. He ends his high
school career with a total of 104
goals, 64 assists and 168 points.
SENTINEL FILE PHOTOS
Reichart of CV Brough nabbed
a District 3 sectionals title and a
District 3 Class 3A title with wins
over Reichart, along with a 33-5
record and 13 pins. Brough ends
his high school wrestling career
with a record of 114-37 and 42
pins.
Brayden Wills, sr., 152,
Mechanicsburg The fourth
times the charm for Wills, who
finally nabbed a state medal this
season with a seventh-place
finish. A 12-3 record with seven
pins, Wills also nabbed a run-
ner-up medal at District 3 sec-
tionals (a loss to bracket rival
Will Kaldes of CV) and a Dis-
trict 3 Class 3A title (a revenge
win over Kaldes). Wills ends his
high school career with a record
of 86-32 with 45 pins.
Quentin Milliken, jr. 160,
Cumberland Valley With one
last season to go, Milliken is on
track to win his 100th match in
his senior season (currently sits
at 85). He notched a runner-up
medal at District 3 sectionals,
a bronze medal at the District 3
Class 3A championships and a
state appearance to go along with
a record of 25-5 (nine pins).
Britain Shields, sr., 170, Big
Spring As one of the best to
grace the mats at Big Spring,
Shields ended his high school
career with a bang. He amassed
a 25-8 record with 18 pins to go
along with a District 3 section-
als title, a fourth-place finish at
districts and a state appearance.
He ended his career 95-43 with
Dylan Spahr, sr., Defense,
Dover (MSMCC) The ideal
image of an offensive-defense-
man, Spahr was a quick-think-
ing D-man combined with the
finesse needed to be a goal scorer.
Spahr ended his season with 15
goals, 21 assists and 36 points.
Carson Asper, jr., Defense,
Big Springs Tucker Brough ends his
high school wrestling career with a
record of 114-37 and 42 pins.
75 pins.
Emorson Wentz, sr., 182,
Cedar Cliff Wentz proved to be
one of the best in the 182-pound
bracket, taking losses to stalwarts
in Chambersburgs Drew Peck at
District 3 sectionals and Gover-
nor Mifflins Ben Maack at dis-
tricts. Wentz fought all the way
back to a third-place finish at
districts and made an appearance
at states to wrap up his final sea-
son as a high school wrestler. His
record of 32-6 (15 pins) in 2016-17
gives him a career mark of 75-28
(41 pins).
Jake Koser, jr. 195, Northern
Koser ended the season with a
fourth-place finish at states and
the highest finish among locals.
This wasnt without a fight, how-
ever, as Koser racked up a record
of 24-4. The losses he suffered
this season came at the hands of
some feisty opponents in Bishop
McDevitts Cole Nye and Cocal-
icos Ben Fromm. Those quality
losses benefited Koser in the end,
as he got revenge at states with a
win over Fromm in Round 4 con-
solations. Koser ended his junior
season with a District 3 sectionals
title and a bronze medal at dis-
tricts under his belt.
Francis Duggan, jr. 220, Ce-
dar Cliff Transferring back
into the school he started with,
Duggan flew through the season
to rack up a 34-4 record (with
23 pins) and turned some heads
along the way. He ended his ju-
nior season with a District 3 sec-
tionals title, a District 3 Class 3A
title and a fifth-place finish at
states a career-best for the
junior who has one more season
to chase state gold.
Cameron Tinner, sr., 285,
Shippensburg A star line-
backer for the Greyhounds during
the fall, Tinner amassed a 37-4
SENTINEL FILE
Cumberland Valley Although
an injury took Asper out for a
chunk of the season, his numbers
didnt suffer as he put up a total of
30 goals, 16 assists and 46 points
to end the season, including two
points in the postseason. Another Email Mallory at mmerda@cumber-
pivotal piece to the CV team in the link.com or follow her on Twitter
offensive-defenseman role, Asper @MalloryMerda
Saturday, April 1, 2017|C5
record this season, was a Dis-
trict 3 sectionals champion, got
a runner-up medal in the District
3 Class 3A Championships and
made an appearance at states.
Add on a record of 70-20 and 51
pins in his career and you have a
scary good anchor.
Second Team
Cole Baer, so., 106, Cedar Cliff
Rafael Portilla, fr., 113, Carlisle
Cade Reichart, so., 120, Cum-
berland Valley
Josh McLaughlin, sr., 126, Ce-
dar Cliff
Nick Tewell, so., 132, Mechan-
icsburg
Colton Jumper, so., 138, Car-
lisle
Cal Reichart, sr., 145, Cumber-
land Valley
Will Kaldes, sr., 152, Cumber-
land Valley
Drevan Howard, so., 160, Car-
lisle
Donovon Ball, so., 170, Cedar
Cliff
Colten Drawbaugh, sr., 182,
Trinity
Blake Barrick, jr. 195, Big Spring
Palmer Rodenhaber, sr., 220,
Red Land
Hunter Adams, sr., 285, Big
Spring
HONORABLE MENTION
Jeffery Russell, fr., 106, Ship-
pensburg; Liam Strouse, fr., 106,
Northern; Hunter Gregoris, so.,
113, Big Spring; Ben Monn, fr.,
113, Cumberland Valley; Bryce
Brennan, fr., 120, Red Land; Aus-
tin Rowzer, sr., 126, Red Land;
Kollin Myers, so., 126, Boiling
Springs; Jacob Coniglio, jr. 126,
Camp Hill; Brady Serina, jr. 126,
Mechanicsburg; Russell Zim-
merman, jr. 126, Cumberland
Valley; Jalin Hankerson, sr., 132,
Boiling Springs; Luis Tirado, sr.,
132, Cedar Cliff; Christian Prestil,
so., 138, Cedar Cliff; Paul Feite,
jr. 145, Northern; Kyle Seibert, jr.
145, Carlisle; Cameron Palmer,
sr., 145, Boiling Springs; Caden
Morrison, so., 145, West Perry;
Matthew Danner, sr., 152, East
Pennsboro; Levi Shoemaker, sr.,
160, Shippensburg; Kyle Swartz,
fr., 170, Northern; Luca Cole-
stock, jr. 170, Camp Hill; Nate
Teeter, jr. 182, Camp Hill; Cole
Forrester, jr. 195, Shippensburg;
Austin Taylor, jr. 195, Boiling
Springs; Jake Quaker, jr. 195,
West Perry; Zach Redkay, jr. 220,
Carlisle; Damon James, so., 285,
Boiling Springs.
Email Mallory at mmerda@cum-
berlink.com or follow her on Twit-
ter @MalloryMerda
ends his high school career with
84 points.
Brendan Shay, sr., Goalie,
Mechanicsburg (MSMCC)
A 12-3 record through the season
landed Brendan Shay yet another
appearance in the Tier 3 champi-
onship. With all the smarts it takes
to be a multi-dimensional goal-
tender, Shay has shown through
his high school career that he has
what it takes to be the strongest
wall on the defense. Shay ends his
high school career with a record of
61-19-1 and 21 shutouts, and will
trade in the goalie stick for some
golf clubs at McDaniel College.
`Second Team
Jared Lombardi, sr., Forward,
Cumberland Valley
Aidan Moyer, sr., Forward,
Cumberland Valley
Jonathan Wescoe, jr., Forward
Cumberland Valley
Owen Gallagher, sr., Goalie,
Cumberland Valley
Colin Nemshick, fr., Forward,
Bishop McDevitt (MSMCC)
Ben Plastina, fr., Forward, Me-
chanicsburg (MSMCC)
Avery Arnold, so., Defense, Ce-
dar Cliff (MSMCC)
Brian Marso, sr., Forward/De-
fense, Bishop McDevitt (MSMCC)
Spencer Hockensmith, jr.,
Defense, Chambersburg (Sham-
rocks)
Francis Williamson, Forward,
Red Land (Shamrocks)
Jesse Troutman, fr., Forward,
Red Land (Shamrocks)
William Keeney, so., Goalie,
Red Land (Shamrocks)
R AREA
BLANK C6|Saturday, April 1, 2017
EA TOP KEY DATES
Drought relief
Its almost time again.
From opening day to a
couple of potentially big
games in September,
here are a handful of
dates to mark on the
calendar:
SUNDAY, APRIL 2 After 108 years of wait til next year, the Chicago Cubs shed their image of lovable
Chicago Cubs at St. Louis losers by winning the 2016 World Series. Who will end their frustration next?
Cardinals: One of
baseballs best rivalries
N
takes on a new look ow that the Cubs have broken
when the World Series baseballs oldest curse, whos next?
champion Cubs kick off From D.C. to Dodger Stadium, a lot
their title defense of loaded teams are lurking, waiting for
against the Cardinals. that elusive World Series win.
New Cardinals leadoff man Dexter
SUNDAY, MAY 14 Fowler has a clue which club might break
Houston Astros at New through.
York Yankees: All eyes on I guess Cleveland, he said.
the Bronx as the Fowler got a close-up look last fall. He
Yankees retire Derek was part of the Cubs squad that ended a
Jeters No. 2 jersey and 108-year championship rut by denying the
unveil his plaque in Indians their first title since 1948.
Monument Park before Carlos Correa, Jose Altuve and the
their Mothers Day Houston Astros seem ready to rocket into
game against the October orbit.
Astros. 'Bout time for a team
still searching for that
FRIDAY, JULY 7 first crown.
Los Angeles Angels at I wouldn't mind
Texas Rangers: Adrian taking us off that list,
Beltre and the Rangers Astros manager A.J.
host Albert Pujols and Hinch said.
the Angels in the opener Been a while, too,
of a three-game series. since the U.S. Capitol
Beltre, a five-time Gold Altuve was the baseball
Glover at third base, capital 1924, to be exact.
begins the year just 58 It would put the Nationals on the map,"
away from becoming Washington manager Dusty Baker said.
the 31st member of the Rightfully so, this is a Redskins town.
3,000-hit club. Pujols has They've been there a long time. They've
2,825 career hits, but the got a history of success.
slugger hasnt reached Coming off six straight losing years, the
175 hits in a season Colorado Rockies appear far from a first
since 2010 with St. title. Of course, there's always hope,
Louis. especially when every team is 0-0.
That's the goal for us, is to win the
TUESDAY, JULY 11 whole thing, Rockies shortstop Trevor
All-Star Game: The Story said. Besides, he saw the huge
Midsummer Classic turnaround in Chicago that led to a
comes to Miami for the humongous celebration.
first time for the It's cool, especially for a team like us.
Marlins 25th season. We're not spending crazy amounts of
money and stuff like that. We have to
SUNDAY, JULY 30 draft good. It'll be sweet once it finally
Hall of Fame inductions: happens and those years in the past will
Players Jeff Bagwell, make the wins just that much more
Tim Raines and Ivan sweet, Story said.
Rodriguez are inducted Lets look at who could be next to
into the Hall. jettison the jinx:
JUST MISSED
MONDAY, JULY 31
The Royals crowning achievement in
Trade deadline: The last
2015 came a year after they fell 90 feet
chance for teams to
short of catching Madison Bumgarner in
make deals without
Game 7. So, coming
having to first pass
close can mean there's
players through
drama on deck.
waivers.
The Indians hope so.
Remember, they
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 nearly won last
St. Louis Cardinals at November they
Pittsburgh Pirates: The went into the bottom
NL Central rivals visit to of the ninth in Game 7
Williamsport, Pennsyl- tied with the Cubs, and
Encarnacion
vania, for the first MLB had the top of their
Little League Classic. order up against a tiring Aroldis Chapman.
They will play at BB&T Cleveland boosted its chances during the
Ballpark at Historic winter by signing big bopper Edwin
Bowman Field, the Encarnacion to a $60 million deal, the
home of the Class A most expensive free agent in team
Williamsport Crosscut- history.
ters.
BLAST-OFF
Derek Jeters Dallas Keuchel and the Astros are tired
No. 2 will be of waiting. It's certainly been a long one _
retired by Houston began play in 1962 and has
the Yankees reached the World Series only once,
May 14. getting swept by the White Sox in 2005.
After losing 111 games a few years ago,
the Astros quickly rebuilt their front office,
roster and approach. That's a familiar
formula _ like the Cubs, Houston devel-
oped through the draft, made a couple
trades, then spent a lot for free agents.
Now, newcomers Carlos Beltran, Brian
McCann and Josh Reddick could help
bring that long overdue title to town.
Id like to be the first team in Texas
after growing up in Dallas, slugger Evan
Gattis said. I think we definitely have the
ingredients.
LONELY IN THE LONE STAR STATE
The Cowboys, the Longhorns, the
Mavericks and more every major pro
and college sports trophy has been won at
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
OTTOM
With 100 mph heat, how long will the arms last?
JANIE MCCAULEY we didnt have that. Back then,
Associated Press a good quality fastball was 92-
OAKLAND, Calif. Even Jose 93 mph. Today, its almost 100,
D AREA Canseco is uncertain he could so I think you have to give credit
BLANK take the heat. to all these hitters to where they
With all those 100 mph fast- have less time to react. You get
balls flying through the strike guys throwing harder, you get
zone these days from Aroldis a rotation of two or three out
Chapman, Noah Syndergaard of the five guys throwing 95 or
and others, flame-throwers are above, you get relievers coming
the norm rather than the excep- in its almost criteria youve got
tion in rotations and bullpens to throw 100 mph.
alike. Last season alone, 31 differ-
We had big, strong, powerful ent pitchers hit 100 mph at least
characters. We had entertain- once, while Chapman threw
ers, really. I think today theyre 538 of his 972 pitches for the
throwing harder, too. The pitch- New York Yankees and Chicago
ing is amazing, said Canseco, Cubs a jaw-dropping, swing-
an ex-slugger 16 years removed ing-and-missing 55.35 percent
from his last big league game. at 100 mph or more, according
You see every other starter to Major League Baseballs Ad-
throwing 100 mph. Back then, vanced Media Statcast system.
MLB PREVIEWS The Sentinel
MLB PREVIEW NEW TEAMS
Plenty of All-Stars, Cy
Young award winners
and MVPs are wearing
new uniforms this
season. Heres a 25-man
roster of familiar faces
in different places this
season:
STARTING LINEUP
1. CF: Dexter Fowler
Cubs to Cardinals
2. RF: Adam Eaton
White Sox to Nationals
3. DH: Kendrys Morales
Blue Jays to Royals
4. 1B: Edwin Encarnacion
Blue Jays to Indians
5. C: Brian McCann
Yankees to Astros
6. SS: Ian Desmond
Rangers to Rockies
7. LF: Matt Holliday
Cardinals to Yankees
8. 2B: Brandon Phillips
Reds to Braves
9. 3B: Howie Kendrick
Dodgers to Phillies
BENCH
1B: Chris Carter
Brewers to Yankees
INF: Jimmy Rollins
trying for roster spot
with San Francisco
OF: Michael Saunders
Blue Jays to Phillies
OF: Carlos Beltran
Rangers to Astros
C: Matt Wieters
Orioles to Nationals
STARTING ROTATION
Chris Sale
White Sox to Red Sox
Edinson Volquez
Royals to Marlins
Jaime Garcia
Braves to Cardinals
Jered Weaver
Angels to Padres
R.A. Dickey
Blue Jays to Braves
LONG RELIEVER
Bartolo Colon
Mets to Braves
BULLPEN
Aroldis Chapman
Cubs to Yankees
Mark Melancon
*Year franchise entered Major League Baseball, team yet to win a World Series Nationals to Giants
Sergio Romo
least once by a Texas team. Except the World Series game at Dodger Stadium
Giants to Dodgers
World Series, that is. since Orel Hershiser closed out Oaklands
Wade Davis
The Rangers came the closest, just one Bash Brothers in 1988.
Royals to Cubs
strike away in 2011 Some people say its a shame Clayton
Santiago Casilla
before St. Louis rallied. Kershaw hasnt pitched in the Fall Classic.
Giants to As
With young stars, a Maybe harsh, but the great ace has been
healthy Yu Darvish and part of the problem hes 4-7 (and one
a winning culture, they mighty save) in the postseason with a 4.55
could end a skid that ERA thats nearly double his regular-sea-
started with their son mark.
move from Washing- Chris Sale moved from
ton for the 1972 OPERATION VICTORY Chicago to Boston,
season under The Mets were all set last season to
Darvish trading his white sox for
manager Ted Williams. make a pitch for their first championship red. The move fortifies
since 1986. With young aces Matt Harvey, an already strong
THOSE DREADED WINDOWS Jacob deGrom, Noah Syndergaard and pitching staff in
We frequently hear that a team built to Steven Matz leading the rotation, what Beantown.
win right now is running out of time. But could wrong?
how often do those clubs jump through Instead, an
before the window closes? Uh, not many. amazing string of
The Tigers (no title since 1984) and injuries did
Toronto (last in 1993) both added ace David surgery to the
Price in recent years but lost in the Mets plans.
playoffs. That brings us to Washington, a Proving, again, theres no
city without a World Series winner in predicting the health of a
nearly a century. The current Nationals ballclub but it's a sure bet
franchise dates to 1969 in Montreal, where any team that spends more
the Expos never reached la Serie mondiale. time in the doctors office
Bryce Harper is getting closer to free than on the diamond is
agency, Stephen Strasburg is hurt a lot, sunk.
Ryan Zimmerman is wearing down. No The Mets will get a
wonder local fans worry their window great opportunity to
could soon shut. assert themselves in
Baker is confident his team can stop the the NL East. They start
D.C. drought. the season with a
I almost ended it in Chicago, he said. whopping 32 straight
"It's OK, we'll end it here, too. Well end it games against
here for the whole city. division
opponents.
DODGEBALL
Can a crown be bought? Not yet in LA,
not by Magic Johnson and his co-owners.
They've been baseballs biggest spenders
lately, forking over more than $250 million
a year in payroll, but there hasnt been a
Content by BEN WALKER, ROB MAADDI, JAY COHENof The Associated Press; page designed by GateHouse Medias Center for News & Design.
And he regularly reached 102 to tear? So much so that As catcher
103. There were 18 Tommy John Stephen Vogt has some serious
Mauricio Cabrera of the Braves surgeries last year for players concerns.
had the second-most with 344 on 25-man major league ros- He sees young pitchers throw-
of 644, or 53.42 percent, while ters, down from a high of 36 ing so hard they cant even locate
the Mets Syndergaard was next elbow ligament replacements their pitches, and considers it a
with 94. in 2012, according to Baseball dangerous pattern what he
If you can command and Heat Maps. calls a use them until they blow
throw hard, I think its one of This seems to be a growing out and move on mentality.
the most exciting things in the topic in baseball. No doubt ve- Were seeing so many young
game, said Goose Gossage, a locity has gone up for starters kids come up, they throw 95, 98,
22-year big league pitcher who and relievers, said Stan Conte, as hard as they can for a full sea-
was a Yankees guest instructor former Giants and Dodgers head son and then they come back and
this spring. You know pretty athletic trainer turned consul- their arms gone. Our bodies are
much what youre going to get is tant. Although the number of not designed to withstand that
a fastball and here it is, hit it if Tommy John surgeries in the much velocity. If you do, youre
you can. To throw like Chapman majors was down from previous a freak, Vogt said. But I think
or throw the ball hard with com- high of over 30 in 2012 and 2014, its become a mentality of a lot of
mand is a tremendous asset. there was an increase in the mi- organizations is, Well, lets just
Yet heres the pressing ques- nor leagues. There is a direct use this guy til he cant pitch
tion: Just how long will their relationship with velocity and anymore and then next in line. M
arms sustain all that wear and stress on the UCL ligament. And Im not a big fan of that. ... 1
 The Sentinel MLB PREVIEWS Saturday, April 1, 2017|C7

2 0 1 7 M L B S E A S O N P R E V I E W
Power rankings KEY BP Bullpen
Based on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the best ranking SP Starting OFF Offense
Teams listed in order of last seasons finish (2016 record) A M E R I C A N L E A G U E pitching DEF Defense

E A S T C E N T R A L W E S T
Red Sox Blue Jays Orioles Yankees Rays Indians Tigers Royals White Sox Twins Rangers Mariners Astros Angels Athletics

(93-69) (89-73) (89-73) (84-78) (68-94) (94-67) (86-75) (81-81) (78-84) (59-103) (95-67) (86-76) (84-78) (74-88) (69-93)

SP 5 5 1 2 3 5 4 3 2 1 3 4 3 2 1
BP 3 3 5 4 2 5 2 3 3 1 2 2 3 2 3
OFF 5 3 4 3 1 5 4 2 2 3 4 4 5 3 1
DEF 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 5 2 2 3 3 3 5 1
TOT 17 15 13 12 9 19 13 13 9 7 12 13 14 12 6
(out It will take a One of the Orioles are A team in A lingering An AL Finished Plenty of Seem fully The Twins Lost bats of Has look Appear to Lineup The offense
of 20) while to get strongest hoping their transition; question is favorite with eight games question committed had the Ian Desmond, of a team have all appears to has some
used to life rotations in power-laden plan to start whether perhaps the behind the marks up to a major worst record Mitch Moreland that could the pieces be improved; power, and
without Big the AL, but lineup is with a nucleus enough was leagues Indians; and down overhaul; in the majors and Carlos improve by necessary if starting the bullpen
Papi, but doesnt have enough to of some young done to deepest closing gap lineup, not added several last season; Beltran in the a few wins, to make rotation is pretty
young core much depth; overcome a players. improve pitching wont be to mention prospects the starting offseason; top which might a deep stays healthy deep, but
of players will have to questionable Injured SS the overall staff; appear easy, and the pitching trading away pitching of the rotation be enough postseason and pitches the rotation
puts the overcome starting Didi Gregorius talent poised to a lot might staff; can Chris Sale ranked 30th is set with a to end MLBs run and well, they is mostly
them among the loss rotation; high will likely around team return to depend on make noise and Adam out of 30 in healthy Yu longest possibly can return built on
the early of Edwin priority on miss first leader Evan the World whether they if things Eaton over wins (37), Darvish and playoff contend to playoff young
favorites Encarnacion defense month Longoria Series stay healthy break right the winter ERA (5.39) Cole Hamels drought for a title contention promise

Coming close in 2016, the Indians are on a mission to end their 69-year drought, but back in the Windy City

Can the Cubbies turn two?

WORLD SERIES
CHAMPIONSHIP STREAKS
TEAM SEASONS LENGTH
N.Y. Yankees 1949-53 5
N.Y. Yankees 1936-39 4
Oak. Athletics 1972-74 3
N.Y. Yankees 1998-00 3
Chi. Cubs 1907-08 2
Phi. Athletics 1910-11 2
Bos. Red Sox 1915-16 2
N.Y. Giants 1921-22 2
N.Y. Yankees 1927-28 2
Phi. Athletics 1929-30 2
N.Y. Yankees 1961-62 2
Cin. Reds 1975-76 2
N.Y. Yankees 1977-78 2
Tor. Blue Jays 1992-93 2

W ith the honeymoon over, the Chicago Cubs must

focus their attention on becoming the first team to
win consecutive World Series since the Yankees won
drought in Major League Baseball, having not won a title
since 1948.
With many critical pieces locked up for years to come and with
three straight between 1998-2000. all of the young talent on display, the Cubs are built for a
The Cubs overcame a century of bad history and high lengthy run of success.
expectations to win the franchises first World Series Repeating in baseball is a tall task due to the unpredictable
in 108 years in a seven-game classic against the nature of a 162-game schedule, but the Cubs are a clear
Cleveland Indians. The Tribe now own the longest favorite heading into the season.

MILESTONE WATCH A look at some players who are close to historic

achievements in 2017:
DONT STOP BELIEVING
Now that the Cubs have broken baseballs oldest curse, whos next? A lot of teams

3,000 600 2,500 450 are lurking, waiting to break baseballs longest active championship drought.

Cleveland Texas Houston

hits home runs strikeouts saves Indians Rangers Astros
Adrian Beltre
Needs 58 hits to
join Wade Boggs
Albert Pujols
Nine homers shy of
600 in his career a
Bartolo Colon
Hes 135 strikeouts shy of
becoming the 33rd member
Francisco Rodriguez
Needing 20 saves,
its is a good bet the
1948 69
SEASONS
1961* 56 1962* 55
and George Brett total only equaled by of the 2,500-strikeout club Tigers closer will join
as the only Barry Bonds, Hank for pitchers. With only 888 Mariano Rivera, Milwaukee San Diego Washington
members of the Aaron, Babe Ruth, career walks, Colon has a Trevor Hoffman and Brewers Padres Nationals

48 48 48
3,000 Hit Club who Alex Rodriguez, Willie good chance to become Lee Smith in 2017
played more than Mays, Ken Griffey Jr., only the ninth pitcher to as the only pitchers
half their games Jim Thome and finish with 2,500 Ks and with 450 career
1969* 1969* 1969*
at third base. Sammy Sosa. fewer than 1,000 walks. saves. *Year franchise entered MLB as expansion team; has yet to win a World Series championship

When it comes to the next generation of baseball stars, there are some intriguing players on the horizon.
RISING STARS SET TO SHINE Here are some rookies hoping to have an impact this season:

2B Yoan Moncada OF Andrew Benintendi RHP Jose De Leon SS Gleyber Torres RHP Jharel Cotton OF Bradley Zimmer RHP Tyler Glasnow SS Dansby Swanson
Chicago White Sox Boston Red Sox Tampa Bay Rays New York Yankees Oakland Athletics Cleveland Indians Pittsburgh Pirates Atlanta Braves
The Cuban slugger The 22-year-old, The Rays got the The speedster was Dazzled in his first The 6-foot-5 first- The 23-year-old Selected by Arizona
was acquired in rocketed through right-hander in a youngest MVP in the stint in the majors round pick in the 2014 struggled a bit in with the first pick of
the blockbuster Bostons minor January trade with history of the Arizona last year, going 2-0 draft drew praise his first stint in the the 2015 draft. The
deal that sent lefty league system after the Dodgers. Likely Fall League last with a 2.15 ERA in from manager Terry majors last year, D-backs traded him
ace Chris Sale to he was grabbed as will begin the year at age 19. He five starts. He was Francona this spring but the 6-foot-8 to Atlanta six months
Boston. Could bring seventh overall pick in year with Triple-A carried that success acquired by the for his bat and right-hander looked later and he hit .302
his powerful swing the 2015 draft. Made Durham. Made his into spring training, Athletics in the improvement in the great this spring. He with three HRs and
and athleticism it to the majors last major league debut drawing praise for his August trade that outfield. Hit .250 with went 8-3 with a 1.87 17 RBIs in 38 games
to the starting August and hit .295 in September and impressive skills and sent Rich Hill and 15 HRs and 62 RBIs ERA in 20 starts at with the Braves last
lineup at some with two HRs and 14 was 2-0 with a 6.35 maturity. Could make Josh Reddick to in two minor league Triple-A Indianapolis year. Has the look
point this summer. RBIs in 34 games. ERA in four starts. it to New York soon. the Dodgers. stops last season. in 2016. of a budding star.

Listed in order of 2016 record N A T I O N A L L E A G U E Teams ranked by AP Baseball Writer Mike Fitzpatrick

E A S T C E N T R A L W E S T
Nationals Mets Marlins Phillies Braves Cubs Cardinals Pirates Brewers Reds Dodgers Giants Rockies D-backs Padres

(95-67) (87-75) (79-82) (71-91) (68-93) (103-58) (86-76) (78-83) (73-89) (68-94) (91-71) (87-75) (75-87) (69-93) (68-94)
SP 5 5 2 3 2 5 4 3 3 1 4 4 1 2 1
BP 3 4 5 2 2 4 4 2 1 1 4 3 2 1 2
OFF 5 4 3 1 3 5 4 4 2 2 4 3 5 4 1
DEF 4 3 4 4 3 5 2 2 2 3 4 5 3 2 2
TOT 17 16 14 10 10 19 14 11 8 7 16 15 11 9 6
The lineup is Have enough Depth Are still Pitching Have one of Bolstered by a Didnt Contending If the Coming off Madison If they can Pitching Have
probably as talent and remains a rebuilding holds the baseballs mostly healthy exactly throw in the rotation their fourth Bumgarner weather must decided on
good as its depth to problem, and are key to how deepest rotation and cash around competitive doesnt consecutive and Johnny early spring improve for a long-term
ever been; make another and the probably well they rosters; trying the signing of in hopes of NL Central crumble NL West title; Cueto injuries, it team to have plan to
Nats hope October run; minor league a year fare this to become Dexter Fowler keeping up is still a from injuries appear to provide one could be a any hope of develop
to make a a long list of system away from season, first repeat as away from with Cubs ways away, the way it be perhaps of the best fruitful season, challenging young
second critical injuries is thin, thinking especially World Series Chicago, they and Cards; though the did last year, the biggest 1-2 punches especially the Dodgers players;
consecutive derailed them meaning postseason the geriatric winner since are expected margin for franchise the Reds threat to at the top of if lights-out and Giants hasnt had
playoff trip last year, so injuries contention; rotation; Yankees won to make rival error is small is headed could move the Cubs any rotation closer Greg in the West; a winning
and finally win better health could sink have modest playoffs a bit three in a row Cubs earn if it wants in the right up in the dominance in majors; Holland can formidable season
a series, too is crucial the season expectations of a stretch (1998-2000) everything to rebound direction standings in the NL deep lineup return to form lineup since 2010
M
1 SOURCE: Major League Baseball AP
C8|Saturday, April 1, 2017
GOLF
Spieth returns to bad memory
DOUG FERGUSON
Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. The drive
home from Augusta National was
quiet, a rarity when Jordan Spieth
is in the car.
He was wearing a blue shirt, not
a green jacket.
It wasnt supposed to be this
way. Only three hours earlier on
Sunday at the Masters, he was
coming off four straight birdies
and stood on the 10th tee with a
five-shot lead. No one who had
won a major was remotely close
to Spieth.
Three holes later, his head was
NCAA MENS BASKETBALL COLUMN
South Carolinas Maik Kotsar goes up for a shot during a practice session for their NCAA Final Four
tournament college basketball semifinal game Friday in Glendale, Ariz.
Final Four matchups
could make a difference
JOHN MARSHALL
Associated Press
GLENDALE, Ariz. Exploit-
ing matchups is the key to win-
ning any basketball game. Those
matchups tend to become mag-
nified at the Final Four, where
preparation time and the pressure
of the games biggest stage factor
in prominently.
This years Final Four has some
intriguing matchups that will de-
cide if Gonzaga or South Carolina
and North Carolina or Oregon get
through to Mondays title game.
Heres a few to keep an eye on:
Oregons defensive re-
bounding vs. North Carolina
on the offensive glass
The Tar Heels were the na-
tional leader on the offensive
glass during the regular season,
snatching 15.74 per game, nearly
a full rebound more than the
next-closest team. North Caro-
lina cleans up nearly 42 percent of
its misses, so their best offensive
play is often a missed shot.
The Tar Heels grabbed 13 offen-
sive rebounds on 31 shots, leading
to 17 second-chance points in
their Elite Eight win over Ken-
tucky, one of the longest teams
in the country.
Kennedy Meeks is the biggest
O-rebound producer, grabbing
3.68 per game, good for 10th
spinning. A shot in the bunker (No.
10). A shot in the trees (No. 11). Two
in the water (No. 12). And just like
that, Spieth was three shots be-
hind and never caught up. He was
in Butler Cabin, just like everyone
expected, only he was there to help
Danny Willett into a green jacket.
What could anyone say?
Everybody waited, Spieth
said. It was just quiet while we
drove home. I wasnt doing too
well at the start because it was so
recent. It was like: Why couldnt
I have just done this or done that?
Why did this have to happen? I
was trying to figure out why. That
nationally.
The Ducks have two starters
taller than 6-foot-4 and were
114th nationally in clearing off
defensive rebounds. Oregon
handled one good offensive re-
bounding team by knocking out
Kansas, but will have its hands
full on Saturday.
Two words likely to be heard
from Oregon coach Dana Altman
a lot: Box out!
South Carolinas front
court vs. Gonzagas bigs
Gonzaga has a massive 1-2
punch up from with Przemek
Karnowski and Zach Collins. At
7-foot-1, 300 pounds, Karnowski
may be the biggest player in the
country. Hes also an adept passer
who picks apart double teams
and has great footwork for ma-
neuvering in the paint. Collins is
an athletic 7-foot freshman who
can score inside, outside and may
be the best NBA prospect in the
Final Four.
South Carolina counters
with Maik Kotsar and Chris
Silva
Kotsar is 6-10, but gives up
more than 50 pounds to Kar-
nowski. Silva is an inch shorter
and more than 75 pounds lighter
than Gonzagas big man. Keep-
ing those two out of foul trouble
while getting help from everyone
SPORTS
was my whole thing that night.
Why didnt it work when I was in
the same position the year before.
A year later, he still doesnt
have the answers, and it already
is weighing on him.
Two weeks before he was due to
arrive at Augusta, Spieth said he
couldnt wait for this particular
Masters to be over. There is no es-
caping the questions about what
happened last year. He didnt have
answers during that drive home.
He doesnt have them now.
Whether I can grab the jacket
back or I miss the cut or I finish
30th, it will be nice having this
ASSOCIATED PRESS
else will be a big key Saturday.
Pace game, Oregon vs.
North Carolina
The Ducks are often thought
of as a fast-paced, high-flying
team. They are high fliers, but a
fast pace is not their thing. Ore-
gon has an adjusted tempo thats
241st nationally and was able to
slow Kansas and Michigan, two
fast-paced teams, on its way to
the Final Four.
North Carolina, on the other
hand, is one of the fastest teams
in the country. The Tar Heels love
to get out and run under any cir-
cumstance, sometimes scoring
five seconds after a made free
throw by their opponent.
Fast or slow, that could deter-
mine this side of the bracket.
Gonzagas 3-point shoot-
ing vs. South Carolinas pe-
rimeter defense
The Gamecocks play defense
along the perimeter as if they have
six players on the floor. South
Carolina is seventh nationally in
3-point defense, holding teams to
a tick under 30 percent from the
arc and reached the Final Four by
holding Florida to 7-of-26 shoot-
ing from 3 in the Elite Eight.
Gonzaga is one of the nations
most efficient offensive teams,
but the Zags dont usually do it
with a lot of 3-point shooting.
Masters go by, he said. The Mas-
ters lives on for a year. It brings a
non-golf audience into golf. And
it will be nice once this years fin-
ished from my point of view, to be
brutally honest with you.
Spieth already has returned to
the scene of his worst moment in
golf.
He was at Augusta National
last December with two mem-
bers when he stepped on the 12th
tee for the first time since the fi-
nal round of the Masters. He hit
8-iron over the bunker to 15 feet.
He made the putt. I was walking
around with my hands up like,
NASCAR
Larson gets pole
at Martinsville
HANK KURZ JR.
Associated Press
MARTINSVILLE, Va. Things
keep going right for Kyle Larson.
Hours after saying he hoped
qualifying for Sundays Monster
Energy NASCAR Cup Series race
would be rained out, he got his
wish, giving him the pole position
on a track where he has struggled.
I think it will be a good advan-
tage to start on the pole, get the
jump and hopefully take care of
my stuff early, said Larson, the
early season points leader.
With the lineup set by owner
points because of the rain, Chase
Elliott will start on the outside of
the front row, with Martin Truex
Jr. and Brad Keselowski in the
second row. The rest of the top
10 includes Joey Logano, Jamie
McMurray, Ryan Blaney, Clint
Bowyer, Kevin Harvick and Kyle
Busch.
Larson, who had three con-
secutive second-place finishes
before winning last weekend at
Fontana, California, posted the
third-fastest time in Fridays first
practice session, trailing only for-
mer winners Denny Hamlin and
Kyle Busch. That was after almost
crashing his car early in the hour-
long practice session.
The braking was a little
sketchy, he said.
MLB
Nationals count on Turner
HOWARD FENDRICH
Associated Press
WASHINGTON Trea Turner
joked that no one paid any atten-
tion to him when he went out to
dinner with Bryce Harper during
spring training. Everyone wanted
photos with the 2015 NL MVP and
ignored last seasons runner-up
for NL Rookie of the Year.
One suspects that if Turner is
able to reproduce anything re-
sembling what he did in his first
taste of the majors, he will be well
known soon enough, although the
Washington Nationals shortstop
doesnt necessarily subscribe to
that theory.
Everybody seems to think
thats going to change pretty
quick. I dont think thats going
to change for a while, Turner said
with a smile at Nationals Park on
Friday, when Washingtons exhi-
bition game against the Boston
Red Sox was canceled because of
rain.
I imagine that, maybe here in
D.C., people will recognize me
maybe a little bit more, but for
the most part, I can walk through
a giant crowd anywhere else and
nobody would know me, he said.
And thats perfectly fine.
Turner could very well be the
key to Washingtons hopes of
repeating as NL East champions
once they open the regular sea-
son Monday by hosting the Miami
Marlins.
He is expected to hit at the top
of the lineup, bringing consis-
tency, power and speed that sets
things up for those who bat behind
him.
In roughly half a season in
2016 307 at-bats he batted
.342 with 13 homers, 40 RBIs and
The Sentinel
Demons gone, he said.
If only it were that simple.
He still has to face the media on
Tuesday. He goes to the Tuesday
night dinner for Masters champi-
ons that Willett, not Spieth, will
be hosting.
This hopefully will end Thurs-
day when he gets to the 12th hole,
three-time Masters champion
Nick Faldo said. Hell get up
there, know what he did wrong.
He knows how to deal with it.
Hopefully, he stands up there and
says, Right, nice swing, put it in
the right spot. And I think that
will be big.
Since the series switched to
stage racing this season, with
points awarded to the front run-
ners at the end of two predeter-
mined distances during the race
and then at the end, Larson has
consistently earned points in ev-
ery race, but he joked that he will
need every advantage possible on
the 0.526-mile oval.
You never know. Our cars are
so good right now, maybe we
could contend for a win, he said.
But Id like for it to continue to
rain today so I can start on the
pole. But, well see. Yeah, its a
tough place and tough to complete
500 good laps here.
Larson did finish third in this
race a year ago, but said it was at
least in part because the race was
run in cold temperatures, which
minimized tire wear during the
race. Tire wear, brake preserva-
tion and patience are typically the
three elements that make many
drivers consider the oldest and
shortest track also the trickiest.
He has company in his appre-
ciation for the rain, too. It put
Elliott, another driver who is still
learning, on the front row as well.
Any time I can do anything
good at Martinsville, its great for
me, the Hendrick Motorsports
driver said. Its been a bit of a
struggle here.
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
Washington Nationals shortstop
Trea Turner (7) throws to first
during a spring training baseball
game against the New York Mets
Feb. 25 in Port St. Lucie, Fla.
33 steals.
Hes a spark plug. What he did
last season was so unexpected. I
mean, you knew, you kind of heard
these rumblings ... that this kids
going to be a good player and blah,
blah, blah, left fielder Jayson
Werth said. But until you actu-
ally see it, you dont really know.
Then you see it at that level? If he
started the season and played like
that all season, is he the MVP?
Rookie of the Year, easily? If he
kept hitting home runs like that,
kept stealing bases like that that
was one of the best half-seasons
Ive ever seen.
And Turner did it while learning
a new position on the fly: Long a
shortstop, Turner was shifted to
center field as a rookie in Wash-
ington.
Now, however, he gets to go
back to his more familiar job.
I feel like Im in the action
again, Turner said. Sometimes
when youre in the outfield, you M
feel pretty far away. 1
 2017
Saturday, April 1, 2017|C9

Leaderboard:
The Sentinel

First Place: Mike Nye, Mechanicsburg

Second Place: Jeffrey Griffith, Carlisle
Third Place: Michael Sheaffer, Carlisle

ROUND OF 64 ROUND OF 32 SWEET 16 ELITE EIGHT FINAL FOUR FINAL FOUR ELITE EIGHT SWEET 16 ROUND OF 32 ROUND OF 64
March 16-17 March 18-19 March 23-24 March 25-26 April 1 April 1 March 25-26 March 23-24 March 18-19 March 16-17

1 Villanova 76 100 Kansas 1

1 Villanova 62 90 Kansas 1
16 MSM 56 62 UC Davis 16
8 Wisconsin 83 98 Kansas 1
8 Wisconsin 84 58 Miami (Fla.) 8
8 Wisconsin 65 70 MSU 9
9 Va. Tech 74 78 MSU 9
4 Florida 70 60 Kansas 1
5 Virginia 76 84 Iowa State 5
5 Virginia 39 76 Iowa State 5
12 UNCW 71 73 Nevada 12
4 Florida 84 66 Purdue 4
4 Florida 80 80 Purdue 4
4 Florida 65 80 Purdue 4

EAST MIDWEST
13 E. Tenn. St. 65 70 Vermont 13
7 S. Carolina Oregon 3
6 SMU 65 72 Creighton 6
11 USC 78 72 URI 11
11 USC 66 84 Rhode Island 11
3 Baylor 50 69 Oregon 3
NATIONAL
3 Baylor 91 93 Oregon 3
CHAMPIONSHIP
3 Baylor 82 April 3 75 Oregon 3
14 N. Mexico State 73 77 Iona 14
7 S. Carolina 77 74 Oregon 3
7 S. Carolina 93 92 Michigan 7
7 S. Carolina 88 73 Michigan 7
10 Marquette 73 91 Oklahoma St. 10
7 S. Carolina 70 68 Michigan 7
2 Duke 87 78 Louisville 2
2 Duke 81 NATIONAL CHAMPION 69 Louisville 2
15 Troy 65 63 Jacksonville St. 15

1 Gonzaga 66 103 N. Carolina 1

1 Gonzaga 79 72 N. Carolina 1
16 S. Dakota State 46 64 Texas Southern 16
1 Gonzaga 61 92 N. Carolina 1
8 Northwestern 68 77 Arkansas 8
8 NU 73 65 Arkansas 8
9 Vanderbilt 66 71 Seton Hall 9
1 Gonzaga 83 75 N. Carolina 1
5 Notre Dame 60 72 Minnesota 5
5 N.D. 71 65 MTSU 12
12 Princeton 58 81 MTSU 12
4 West Va. 58 80 Butler 4
4 W. Virginia 86 76 Butler 4
4 West Va. 83 74 Butler 4

WEST SOUTH
13 Bucknell 80 64 Winthrop 13
1 Gonzaga N. Carolina 1
6 Maryland 65 75 Cincinnati 6
11 Xavier 91 67 Cincinnati 6
11 Xavier 76 61 Kansas State 11
11 Xavier 73 75 UCLA 3
3 Florida State 86 97 UCLA 3
3 FSU 66 79 UCLA 3
14 FGCU 80 80 Kent State 14
11 Xavier 59 73 Kentucky 2
7 St. Marys 85 58 Dayton 7
7 St. Marys 60 62 WSU 10
10 VCU 77 64 Wichita State 10
2 Arizona 71 FIRST FOUR | MARCH 14-15 86 Kentucky 2
2 Arizona 100 79 Kentucky 2
2 Arizona 69 11 Kansas State 95 16 MSM 67 N.C. Central 63 16 Providence 71 11 65 Kentucky 2
15 No. Dakota 82 70 N. Kentucky 15
11 Wake Forest 88 16 New Orleans 66 UC Davis 67 16 USC 75 11

varsity.
SHETRONS TIRE
SERVICE
Your local SOURCE for
143-147 WEST
ORANGE ST.
Shippensburg, PA 17257 J. Rodney Fickel
Collision Center (717) 532-6448 MOWERS Insurance Agency, Inc.
parts - sales - service
Stop by
Anytime
5203 E. Trindle rd. 717.960.0077 717-249-2812
Mechanicsburg I5I West High Street
532-2121 and we will
Carlisle, PA 17013
Cumberlink.com/varsity 730 E. KING ST SHIPPENSBURG, PA
TOLL FREE 1-888-532-2121
Fix You Up 717-920-5225

Carlisle
Weddings Corporate Events
Special Occasions

Country Living
1625 Ritner Highway
Carlisle, PA 17013 520 E. North Street, Carlisle Buying guns The BesT In BIkes
717-249-7110 Free estimates and advice,
717-249-7144
Old guns
Hours: CARLISLE written estimates extra
Tune-ups Overhauls
Monday-Friday Military Collectibles FAMILY YMCA
7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
243-4312 Tube and Tire changing
Shippensburgs Best Since 2004! Saturday
8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. carlislecountryliving.com Muzzleloaders NO CONTRACTS.
Boxing bikes for shipping
891 W. King Street NO JOINING FEE EVER. Installing accessories
249-3833
HOURS: M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-4
Shippensburg PA 17257 Mention this Ad and Receive EASY PARKING GREAT PRICES
JOINER FEE
NO EARLY TERMINATION FEE.
And much, much, more
DISCOVER YOUR Y
477-8300 10% Off Your 1st Rental SMILING FACES 327 N. Hanover St., Carlisle PA 327 N. Hanover St., Carlisle PA
www.KathysDeliOnline.com Expiration Date: July 30th, 2017 www.colesbicycles.com carlislefamilyymca.org www.colesbicycles.com

MAPLEWOOD FARM
MARKET Best Pizza!

1257 Mt. Holly Pike,

Carlisle PA 717-243-1382
In My Words...
Follow along as Midstat
8564 Olde Scotland Rd. 344 Green Spring Rd,
e athletes document
their seasons every Mond
Shippensburg, PA 17257 Newville 776-5127
ay in Th
and at cumberlink.com.e Sentinel Ristorante, Pizzeria & Catering 717-221-7892
M
1 (717) 532-8973 www.highlandstire.com 900 Cavalry
alry Road, CARLISLE
ARLISLE 258-1222
C10|Saturday, April 1, 2017
Two dogs that were rescued from a South Korean dog meat farm nuzzle each other aboard an animal transport vehicle near Kennedy Airport Sunday
in the Queens borough of New York.
Dogs saved from slaughter
VERENA DOBNIK
Associated Press
Forty-six dogs were flown
to New York from South Korea
after being rescued at a farm
where they were to be slaugh-
tered for human consumption,
animal advocates said Sunday.
The Humane Society Interna-
tional is responsible for saving
the dogs that were fed barely
enough to survive.
The animals arrived at Ken-
nedy International Airport
late Saturday and were headed
to emergency shelters in New
York, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania on Sunday.
The farm in Goyang, a city just
north of Seoul, was more like
a dungeon, where theres very
little light, little to no ventila-
tion, so the stench of ammonia
would bring tears to your eyes
when you walk through, said
Kelly OMeara, who oversees
the societys companion ani-
mal-related international proj-
ects. Youd see eyes peering at
you, but it was hard to actually
see the dogs themselves in the
dark.
An estimated 17,000 other
such farms still operate in South
Korea, said OMeara.
However, she said, its a di-
minishing industry in a society
where demand for dog meat
has been plummeting. Meat
from about 2 million dogs still
is eaten there each year.
In the United States, the res-
cued dogs will be available for
adoption after the shelters eval-
uate their behavior and medical
needs and make sure each one is
ready for a new life in someones
home.
FURRY FRIENDS OF THE WEEK: MOLLY AND HALLO
SENTINEL STAFF
eet Molly and Hallo.
M
Molly is a sweet, 75-pound
black and tan English Shepherd
mix who is about 3 1/2 years old.
She is good with children and
may do best as the only dog
in the home. She also needs a
home with no small animals
since she is extremely gentle
with people but does have a
strong prey drive.
She loves to explore with
her nose to the ground and is
equally content to curl up on
the couch or at your feet. She
would do great with a home
with a fenced-in yard.
Hallo was discovered living
in a wooded area behind a local
office building, whose employ-
ees rescued him to make sure he
didnt wander into traffic. He
enjoys being petted and brushed
and allows people to pick him up
and trim his nails.
Its not sure what Hallos ex-
act age is but he seems young
not a kitten, but not an adult
either.
He was thin when rescued but
is now improving with a regular
diet. He has been neutered and
vaccinated.
He also had an eye infection
when rescued, but this is also
CUMBERLAND LIFE
A dog rescued from a South Korean dog meat farm gets some affection from David Manko, a volunteer for the
Pittsburgh Aviation Animal Rescue Team aboard their animal transport vehicle near Kennedy Airport Sunday
in New York.
In South Korea, OMeara said,
the dogs receive no veterinary
care of any kind.
They either get through it or
they die in their cage and they
receive just enough food to get
by, she said.
At the seven farms from
which the Humane Society res-
cued more than 800 dogs since
2015, those to be slaughtered in-
cluded both mixed breed dogs
PROVIDED BY THE FURRY FRIENDS NET-
WORK
Hallo is an adoptable pet through
the Furry Friends Network.
improving with medicine. He
has a black coat and a small ti-
gers mane on his chest.
Hallo has not been around
other cats, dogs or children, so
its unsure how hell react.
This kitty has had initial vac-
cinations, de-worming, flea
preventative, tested negative
for FeLV/FIV, and has been mi-
and purebred ones from a
Chihuahua and a Maltese to
various spaniels and a Saint
Bernard.
A German shorthaired pointer
and a miniature pinscher came
from the latest farm.
The Washington-based Hu-
mane Society International,
which relies on private dona-
tions, deals directly with farm-
ers to close down and demolish
PROVIDED BY THE FURRY FRIENDS NET-
WORK
Molly is an adoptable pet through
the Furry Friends Network.
cro-chipped and altered or will
be to be ready for adoption then.
If you can offer Molly and
Hallo a forever home, please
visit the Furry Friends website
at www.furryfriendsnetwork.
com and complete an applica-
tion today. Foster homes are
needed in order to help more
animals like Molly and Hallo.
For more information about
how to become a foster parent,
visit www.furryfriendsnetwork.
com/volunteer.
HUMANE SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL
HUMANE SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL
dog meat businesses and help
owners financially to transition
to other work.
The animals must be taken
abroad, OMeara said, because
theyre generally not wanted
in South Korea as pets or com-
panion dogs. Some had been
abandoned pets, and others
were raised to be sold as pets
but given to the meat industry
if that failed.
CVAS PETS OF THE WEEK:
WILLIE AND PRINCESS
PROVIDED BY THE CUMBERLAND VAL-
LEY ANIMAL SHELTER
Willie is an adoptable pet through
the Cumberland Valley Animal
Shelter.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ANIMAL
SHELTER
Willie is a 3-year-old terrier
mix who came into the shelter
as a stray. He can be quite shy
at times, so were giving him as
much time as he needs to get ac-
climated to shelter life and meet-
ing new people. Willie will need
The Sentinel
BUS TRIPS
APRIL 6
CHERRY BLOSSOM CRUISE
Cost: $155/person
Includes: Spring in our Nations Cap-
itol with the arrival of pale pink and
white cherry blossoms with a leisurely
luncheon cruise and a narrated mon-
ument tour with time both on and off
the motor coach.
Contact: 717-920-9515 or Email rec-
staff@wcrec.org for more information.
Sponsored by: West Shore Recre-
ation Commission
APRIL 20-24
THUNDER OVER LOUISVILLE
Cost: $1,522, single; $1,054, double;
$888, triple; $798, quad
Includes: Galt House Hotel stay and
Theyre off Luncheon, Thunder Com-
mand Center tour and Pilots Reception.
Contact: 717-920-9515 or Email rec-
staff@wcrec.org for more information.
APRIL 22 AND MAY 27
NEW YORK CITY YOUR WAY
Cost: $75/person
Includes: Broadway, Times Square,
lunch, shopping on 5th Avenueyour
way.
Contact: 717-920-9515 or Email rec-
staff@wcrec.org for more information.
Sponsored by: West Shore Recre-
ation Commission
APRIL 24-27
AMISH COUNTRY, HOLMES
COUNTY, OHIO
Cost: $385 per person, double
occupancy
Includes: Transportation, 3 break-
fasts, 4 dinners, hotel, tour guides for
two days.
Contact: Barbara at 717-243-7766 or
Georgie at 717-243-3169.
Sponsored by: Mt. Holly Springs
Golden Age
MAY 2
WOLF SANCTUARY
Cost: $85/person
Includes: Transportation, Wolf Sanc-
tuary, Sturgis Pretzel Factory, stop at
Wilbur Candy Store, meal at Shady Ma-
ple. Final payment due March 20.
Contact: Barbara at 717-243-7766 or
Georgie at 717-243-3169.
Sponsored by: Mt. Holly Springs
Golden Age
MAY 5-7
FINGER LAKES
Cost: $685/person
Includes: Transportation from Car-
lisle, two nights accommodations, 5
meals, wine pairing reception, Spirits
Wines and Brewery Tour, Senecca Lake
Cruise, Derby Day Celebration, a Do-
cent-led Corning Glass Museum Tour,
taxes and gratuities.
Contact: 717-462-4806, Email info@
travelbyjournease.com or visit Travel-
ByJournease.com for more information.
Sponsored by: Journease Travel Club
MAY 16
WOLF SANCTUARY
Cost: $119/person
Includes: Transportation, Wolf Sanc-
tuary, Elvas Chalk Talk, Buffet Meal
(Lititz Family Restaurant), step-on-guide
Contact: Frances Nye at 717-532-
5952 for information.
Sponsored by: Shippensburg AARP
#2525
PROVIDED BY THE CUMBERLAND VAL-
LEY ANIMAL SHELTER
Princess is an adoptable pet
through the Cumberland Valley
Animal Shelter.
a patient owner who is willing to
give him his space.
Princess is a 5-year-old gray-
and-white girl who was found
running around Chambersburg.
This little lady is quite the talker!
Shes a petite little miss who is
looking for someone to take a
chance on her.
The Cumberland Valley Ani-
mal Shelter is located at 5051 Let-
terkenny Road West in Cham-
bersburg. For more information,
or to see other adoptable ani-
mals, visit www.cvas-pets.org M
or call 717-263-5791. 1
C12|Saturday, April 1, 2017 WEATHER The Sentinel

Clearing in afternoon
RYAN COYLE
ABC27 Meteorologist
Drizzle and some linger-
ing fog will last no later than
10a.m. today before skies
begin to slowly clear. Tem-
peratures should climb into
the mid 50s by the end of the
day. Sunday will be dry and
partly cloudy, and tempera-
tures rise to 60.
We have more rain in the
extended forecast through
next week with a batch of rain
arriving Monday evening and
lasting into the day Tuesday.

PM2.5
READING 6.9 Good Moderate Unhealthy Very Unhealthy Hazardous Clean Air Partnership
Yesterdays average daily reading of PM2.5 from the BAM-1020 air monitor at The Sentinel. Check out cumberlink.com for hourly readings.

ALMANAC
Today is Saturday, April 1, the 91st Winners, Heliotrope Bouquet his role in the Beer Hall Putsch in Ten years ago: Irans state tele- and-blues singer Rudolph Isley is
day of 2017. There are 274 days left and Solace, among other ragtime Munich. vision aired new video showing two 78. Baseball All-Star Rusty Staub
in the year. pieces, was believed to have been 49. In 1945, American forces of the 15 captured British sailors and is 73. Reggae singer Jimmy Cliff is
launched the amphibious invasion marines pointing to a spot on a map 69. Supreme Court Justice Samuel
Todays Highlight in On this date: of Okinawa during World War II. of the Persian Gulf where they were Alito is 67. Actress Jessica Collins is
History: In 1789, the U.S. House of Repre- In 1972, the first Major League seized and saying it was in Iranian 46. Rapper-actor Method Man is
sentatives held its first full meeting Baseball players strike began; it territorial waters; Britains Foreign 46. Political commentator Rachel
On April 1, 1917, Scott Joplin, in New York; Frederick Muhlenberg lasted 12 days. Office immediately denounced the Maddow is 44. Singer Bijou Phillips
The King of Ragtime Writers, of Pennsylvania was elected the first In 1984, recording star Marvin video. is 37. Actor Josh Zuckerman is 32.
died at a New York City hospital. House speaker. Gaye was shot to death by his father, Todays Birthdays: Baseball Thought for Today: Nine-
Joplin, the composer of Maple Leaf In 1924, Adolf Hitler was sen- Marvin Gay Sr. in Los Angeles, the Hall of Famer Phil Niekro is 78. Ac- ty-eight percent of all statistics are
Rag, The Entertainer, The Easy tenced to five years in prison for day before his 45th birthday. tress Ali MacGraw is 78. Rhythm- made up. Author unknown.
THE SENTINEL
The Sentinel Teen of the
Week Reception, 2016.

Be Inspired.
The Sentinel, in partnership with Carlisle Regional
Medical Center, is proud to host the Teen of the
Monster and the sentinel Week program. Each year 32 deserving students
are here to help you be your best. are recognized for their achievements in and out of
the classroom. One outstanding student also
With interview Q&A, resume tips and cover-letter guidance, receives a $5,000 scholarship.
well help you transform your hard work into opportunity.
Because were more than a job board. F
For
or more inspirational st
stories,
ories,
Were a proud sponsor of your unstoppable, bulletproof, job-
crushing machine. visit us @ www.cumberlink.com

Visit cumberlink.com/jobs and start your search today.

Be Informed.
Be Involved.
Be Inspired.
M
1
Saturday, April 01, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - D1

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

$ 99 $ 99 $ 99
publication

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

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

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

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

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

A&A HAULING, MOVING & RUBBISH WILL REPOINT OLD STONE

Call Doc REMOVAL: buys all types of Metal . OR BRICK BUILDINGS
LYNN RUSSELL, J.L. RUTH ELECTRIC 258-9305 Fast Service! Reasonable
Free estimates. J. Otts Roofing &
Bathroom Remodeling MASTER LICENSE & INSURED James Dougherty Call 717-423-6887 or 717-278-2095.
48 years in Residential Service Work &
Rates. Call anytime cell 386-6101. Construction
Convert your tub into a custom shower! Major & Minor Home Repairs
New Home Wiring Parking Lot Lights STORM DAMAGE SPECIALIST
Add a new bathroom! & Trenches WE DO IT ALL STORM OR HAIL DAMAGE
We do all our own work! Free Estimates
Roofing Windows Siding Roof repairs
Painting Gutter Cleaning
Partial or Complete Remodel 697-1814
Powerwashing Odd Jobs
Re-Roof Specialist
Licensed & Insured ------------------------- Additions Hauling Porches Specializing in Shingle &
Free Estimates Up to $200 Savings Snow Removal, Decks More! Rubber Roofs
Whole House Standy By PA #021642
Ron Hoon Quality Painting Small Additions
717-795-8383 Generator System Fred K. Geesaman Interior/Exterior, Aluminum Siding Porches
PA015127 Not valid with any other offer. Painting. Free Estimates. Insured.
Remodel/Repair Work Call 717-249-8616.
Fully Insured
CALL TODAY! Free Estimates
J.L. Ruth Electric 697-1814 PA 45 HANDYMAN SERVICE Baths/Kitchens, Replacement Call 477-2450
Hauling Moving House Repair Windows & Doors
Gutter Cleaning Yardwork Hands on Local Contractor
Pressure Washing Screen Repair Experienced,
NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL Insured, Honest
Call Tim @717-422-8677 Will Do Small Jobs Inside & Out
Call 717-275-7018 LYNN RUSSELL,
PA #076628 Master Plumber
We wont drain your wallet!
Toilets Sinks Garbage Disposals
NewStone, LLC Automatic Opener Installation Water Heater Faucets
Construction & Restoration Sales & Installation New Bathrooms
40 years experience


Repair all makes & models
Replacement of Springs, Cables
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates THE
Commercial & Residential & Pulleys BENDERS HAULING SHARP IT SHOP
Additions Remodeling
New Construction Maintenance
Same Day Service Will remove trash from attics,
Roofing Windows
717-795-8383 Full-line
243-0712 basements, garages & yards & PA015127
Electrical Plumbing Painting PA #026106 will tear down outbuildings. Doors Bathrooms sharpening service.
Masonry Patios Free Estimates Financing available Lawn Mower Blades
Fully insured Jarusewski Garage Door Service 7 Days A Week/ with 12 mos. interest free! Chainsaws
Lic.# HIC PA014284 Saw Blades
David L. Stoner, Jr.
365 Days a Year 249-2874
CALL PA#017457 Knives & More!
776-6700 or 418-0873 717-440-5295 www.BitnerBrothers.net
40 Koser Road
Shippensburg, PA
COPENHAVER Call 530-1656

Download The Sentinel ROOFING

Family owned & operated
for over 54 years
CALL 717-432-9061
app today! SHOWAKERS
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Fully Insured
Shingles, Metal Roofs, Rubber,
Seamless Spouting, Fascia, Soffit,
Siding & Roofing Repairs
Free Estimates ~ Insured
Download or update today at Anthony Showaker, Owner
Cell: 717-713-4214 Seniors, Veterans &
cumberlink.com/apps Office 717-254-3399 Present Military ~
10% Discount
FENICLE, 776-7936
Trim & remove stumps. Insured,
PA01464 Firewood. Local Free Estimates.

Your Source for Local

High School
Sports!
www.cumberlink.com/varsity
www.cumberlin
D2 - THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS Saturday, April 01, 2017

10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices 100 Announcements 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted 517 Livestock
EXECUTORS NOTICE PROJECT MGR., minimum SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT, CHICKENS, red sexlink starting to
construction, flooring & Ipad Part-time, - Overnight Security, lay eggs. Full beaks. Nice feathers.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate of RUTH ELIZABETH THUMMA, late of helpful. Benefits/auto. Great job 2nd Shift Security, Guest Services, No Sunday calls. Call 776-3930 for
South Middleton Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, deceased, opportuntiy. Send resume to Hand Stampers and Tram Driver. information or leave message.
have been granted to the undersigned. aws5050@msn.com Hours include day, evenings, and
All persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment and weekends. Outdoors, rain or shine.
those having claims will present them without delay to:
In accordance with the RECEPTIONIST
Flexible hours. Apply within,
Mon.-Fri., 8a.m. to 5 p.m., Carlisle 524 Furniture
Nancy L. Ewanek, Executor federal Fair Housing Act, we Part-Time Events, 1000 Bryn Mawr Rd.,
Ronald R. Thumma, Executor Carlisle, PA 17013. MOVING SALE, antiques, bedroom
1060 Rockledge Drive do not accept for publication Seasonal Employment
any real estate listing that set, living room set, furniture, tools
Carlisle, PA 17015 Immediate Hire. SERVERS, 2nd & 3rd Shift, & more. Call 717-982-8826.
indicates any preference, experience preferred. Apply in
limitation, or discrimination Experience preferred, light person at Carlisle Diner, 800 W.
STAKES FURNITURE
based on race, color, religion, clerical, 5 days a week, High St., Carlisle.
6 Cherry St., Newville
ESTATE NOTICE sex, disability, family status 8am-1pm, send cover WAITER/WAITRESS New & Quality Used
or national origin. letter to : sundek@pa.net Lunch hours 10-3. Apply: Back Door Furniture & Bedding
Letters of Administration on the Estate of LEE ELWOOD REED, JR., late of Cafe, 156 W. High St. Call 776-9212 or stop by.
Lower Allen Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, were granted to
If you believe a published
listing states such a

BREAKING
Connie Still on February 21, 2017. All persons having claims against the

FIRST
preference, limitation, or

BE THE
said Estate of said Decedent are requested to make known the same, and
all persons indebted to the Decedent are requested to make payment discrimination, please notify

NEWS IN
without delay to the administratrix, Connie Still, or her attorney: this publication at
Melanie Walz Scaringi, Esquire fairhousing@lee.net

YOUR
Scaringi and Scaringi, P.C.
2000 Linglestown Road, Suite 106
Harrisburg, PA 17110 NOTICES:
Pursuant to ss128.85 of the

IN-BOX!
Pennsylvania Department of

TO KNOW!
Agriculture Title 7 regulations,
GROWMARK FS, LLC. hereby

Sign up for
NOTICE gives notice of ground application
of "Restricted Use Pesticides" for
Request for Proposals ("RFP") the protection of agricultural crops
West Perry School District in municipalities in Pennsylvania
during the next 45 days. Residents
EMAIL ALERTS
West Perry School District is requesting proposals for Wireless Equipment.
The District intends to apply for discounts on the equipment listed in the RFP
of contiguous property to our
application sites should contact
@ cumberlink.com/email
through the federal E-rate program. Several criteria and restrictions your local GROWMARK FS, LLC.
pertinent to the E-rate program are included and must be met by the facility for additional information.
successful vendor in order for the proposal to be considered a Qualified Concerned citizens should contact:
Proposal. For the complete RFP, please visit the Districts website: Michael Layton, MGR. Safety &
www.westperry.org. The West Perry School District reserves the right to Environment,
accept or reject any or all proposals and/or to negotiate separately with any mlayton@growmarkfs.com
and all competing companies. GROWMARK FS, LLC. N.E. Front
Street, Milford, DE 19963. Call
302-422-3002
315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted
NOTICE
215 Services
Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned Executrix of the
Estate of JOYCE LORRAINE WINTER, late of Silver Spring Township,
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. All persons having claims against the CLEANING, Mennonite girls looking
Estate are requested to make such claims known to the undersigned. Those to clean offices or homes. Smoke &
persons indebted to the decedent are requested to make payment without pet free. Free estimates. 658-0120.
delay to:

Cynthia L. Hinson, Executrix

c/o Matthew A. McKnight, Esquire 315 Help Wanted
Irwin & McKnight, P.C.
60 West Pomfret Street
Carlisle, PA 17013 DRIVERS

IRWIN & McKNIGHT, P.C., Attorneys Local company is looking for drivers
to transport railroad crews up to a 200
mile radius from Harrisburg. Must live
within 20 miles of Harrisburg, be 21
years or older, valid drivers license
NOTICE and a pre-employment drug screen is
required. A company vehicle is
Telecommunications Facility
T-Mobile Northeast, LLC proposes to construct a collocate on an existing 77
provided, paid training, and benefits.
Compensation is $8.31 per hour. THIS IS NOT A GARBAGE TRUCK.
Water tank, at 210 W. Springville Rd., Boiling Springs, Cumberland County,
PA, 17007, 40-09-16.34N, 77-08-43.92W, FCC ASR file# A1069891. In Contact Gina at (913) 890-6245 or ITS A JOB YOU CAN MAKE INTO
A CAREER.
accordance with the FCCs rule 47 CFR 14.4(c), T-Mobile hereby solicits apply online at www.hallcon.com
public comment concerning its proposed site and any impacts it may have
upon migratory birds. Requests for Further Environmental Review can be HOME SWEET HOME IN HOME
submitted via the internet at
Waste Management is now hiring in Camp Hill, PA
SERVICES is hiring CNAs for
https://wireless2.fcc.gov/UlsEntry/pleadings/pleadingsType.jsp or sent to: Carlisle area Sat., 4pm-8:30pm &

CDL Rolloff Drivers

Marlene H. Dortch, Secretary, Federal Communications Commission, Sun. 8:00am-12noon. Must have
Office of the Secretary, 445 12th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20554. at least one yr. experience
Requests should also be sent to: T-Mobile, ATTENTION: FCC Regulatory providing in home care for people

$5,000 Sign-on Bonus!

Compliance Contact, 12920 SE 38th St., Bellevue, WA 98006. In order for with disabilities. Apply on-line at
your comments to receive full and timely consideration, they should be www.homesweethomeihs.com or
received at addresses above within 30 days of the date of this notice and call 717-361-2455.
reference FCC ASR file# A1069891.

Requirements:
Must be at least 21 years old
This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of bids to purchase the Bonds. Under no circumstances Valid Class A or B CDL with Airbrakes
shall there be any sale of the Bonds in any jurisdiction in which the offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to 1+ years of previous driving experience
registration or qualification under the securities laws of such jurisdiction. (Including manual transmission knowledge)
PROPOSED NEW ISSUE www.jobs.wm.com I Text WASTE to 51893 or call 877-220-5627 for more information
Equal Opportunity Employer: Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran
$9,995,000* Requisition #: 16018448
South Middleton Township
Municipal Authority

BE THE

FIRST
(Cumberland County, Pennsylvania)
Water and Sewer Revenue Bonds
Series of 2017
EXPECTED RETAIL SALE PERIOD April 5, 2017*
(Sale period may be terminated earlier based on demand or market conditions)

Interest on the Bonds will be excludable from gross income for purposes of federal income tax,
and, the interest on the Bonds is exempt from Pennsylvania Corporate Net Income Tax and
from personal income taxation by the Commonwealth, or by any of its political subdivisions.
The Bonds will also be exempt from personal property taxes in Pennsylvania.**
Expected maturity range for the Series 2017 Bonds: 2018 through 2044*
AA (Stable Outlook) Standard and Poors
TO KNOW!
The Bonds will be offered only by means of an Official Statement, which should be read in its
entirety. To obtain a copy of the Preliminary Official Statement for the Series 2017 Bonds, please
contact an investment professional at:

Kim Heavner 717-240-4525 Joe Rogers 717-255-2283

*Preliminary; subject to change; when, as, and if issued.
** Upon issuance of the South Middleton Township Municipal Authority, (Cumberland County, Pennsylvania), Water and Sewer Revenue
Bonds, Series of 2017 (the Bonds), the law firm of Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott, LLC, as Bond Counsel to South Middleton
Township Municipal Authority, is expected to deliver an opinion that under existing law as currently enacted and construed and
assuming continuing compliance by the Authority with certain covenants to comply with the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code
of 1986, as amended (the Code) and applicable regulations thereunder, interest on the Bonds is excluded from gross income for
federal income tax purposes and is not an item of tax preference for purposes of the federal alternative minimum tax imposed on
individuals and corporations; however, with respect to corporations such interest is taken into account in determining adjusted current
earnings for the purpose of the alternative minimum tax.
The Authority will designate each of the Bonds as a qualified tax-exempt obligation, for purposes and effect contemplated by Section
265 of the Code (concerning interest expense related to tax-exempt income of certain financial institutions).
Bond Counsel is also expected to deliver an opinion that under the current laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (the
Commonwealth), the Bonds are exempt from personal property taxes in Pennsylvania and the interest on the Bonds is exempt from
Pennsylvania corporate net income tax and from personal income taxation by the Commonwealth or by any of its political subdivisions,
under present statutory and case law.
Bond Counsel is not expected to express any opinions regarding other federal, state or local tax consequences relating to ownership
or disposition of, or the accrual or receipt of interest on, the Bonds. The form of Bond Counsels opinion is available in the Preliminary
Official Statement. Before purchasing the Bonds, you should consult with your tax advisor concerning your particular tax situation.
THEBONDSARELIMITEDOBLIGATIONSOFTHEAUTHORITY.NEITHERTHECREDITNOR
THE TAXING POWER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH MIDDLETON (THE TOWNSHIP),
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA (THE COMMONWEALTH) OR ANY
POLITICAL SUBDIVISION THEREOF IS PLEDGED FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL

BREAKING NEWS IN
OF, PREMIUM, IF ANY, OR INTEREST ON THE BONDS; NOR SHALL THE BONDS BE
OR BE DEEMED TO BE OBLIGATIONS OF THE TOWNSHIP, THE COMMONWEALTH
OR ANY POLITICAL SUBDIVISION THEREOF; NOR SHALL THE TOWNSHIP, THE
COMMONWEALTH OR ANY POLITICAL SUBDIVISION THEREOF BE LIABLE FOR THE
PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF, PREMIUM, IF ANY, OR INTEREST ON THE BONDS. THE
AUTHORITY HAS NO TAXING POWER.
YOUR IN-BOX!
Credit ratings are opinions about relative credit risk. Credit ratings are not investment advice, or buy, hold, or sell recommendations. They
are just one factor investors may consider in making investment decisions. Credit ratings are not indications of the market liquidity of a Sign up for email alerts
@ cumberlink.com/email
debt security or its price in the secondary market. Ratings should not be considered an indication of future performance.
The information provided herein is general in nature and should not be considered legal or tax advice. M&T Securities, Inc. does not offer
legal or tax advice. Consult with an attorney or tax professional regarding your specific legal or tax situation.

Investment Products: Are NOT Deposits Have NO Bank Guarantee May Lose Value
Brokerage services and products are offered by M&T Securities, Inc. (member FINRA/SIPC), not by M&T Bank.
2017 M&T Securities, Inc.
Saturday, April 01, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - D3

Kitchen /
534 Bath Fixtures
COPPER RANGE HOOD, Broan,
sloped at sides & front, 54"x21.5".
Asking $350. Call 486-7680.
542 Miscellaneous
SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00-
MAKE & SAVE MONEY with our
own bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock, ready to ship!
FREE info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext. 33N
SEWING TABLE, Berkey Pedestal
table, mahogany, some marks on
top. $150., Green 1996
Swatchwatch Atlanta Games,
never used. $50.,RS Prussia Plate,
$50 Baseball Card Album, $25.,
Green Depression ice bucket, $20,
Tea Cart, mahogany, $65..243-4567
SEWING TABLE, Berkey Pedestal
table, mahogany, some marks on
top. $150., Green 1996
Swatchwatch Atlanta Games,
never used. $50.,RS Prussia Plate,
$50 Baseball Card Album, $25.,
Green Depression ice bucket, $20,
Tea Cart, mahogany, $65..243-4567
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.
GUNS, Remington 30-06, BDL, 700
bolt, $500, Winchester, 30-06,
Model 70, bolt $500, Ithaca, 12 ga.
pump, 30 in, $400. Scopes, Monte
Carlo Stocks 717-323-0333.
Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs
Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg
Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut
Local news
Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling
Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale
610
Apartments
for Rent
CARLISLE AREA, 2 bedroom at
Winchester Gardens includes
appliances, laundry hook-up,
water, sewer & trash. Sorry no pets.
$640/mo. Call 717-243-5597.
CARLISLE, 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, No
pets, smoke free. $795 some
utilities + security; Call 462-5336
GARDNERS AREA, 1 bedroom,
semi-furnished, no pets, smoke
free, utilities paid. $650. 486-7680.
NEWVILLE, Quiet, $575 includes
water, sewer/trash/parking. No
pets, smoke free. 717-422-8081.
SHERMANS DALE
2 bedroom apartment. Washer/dryer
hookup. No pets. Application fee.
Water/sewer/trash included.
$625/month. Call 717-275-6817.
Commercial
615 Property for Rent
CARLISLE
460 sq. ft. of office
space available.
1st floor. Includes
heat, water, sewer, A/C & electric.
$850/mo. Call 717-243-8555.
315 Help Wanted
635
Townhouses 776 Open Houses 776 Open Houses 880 Autos
for Rent CHEVY, 2004 Impala, 6 cyl, auto.,
MORE OPEN HOMES can be viewed
blue, used condition. Reduced to
at www.cumberlink.com/homes
CARLISLE, 2 bedroom townhouses. $4,000. 717-486-3526.
Updates every Friday!
Kitchen with appliances. No pets.
$775/mo. Call 245-0082.
DOWNLOAD
TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE OR 880 Autos THE SENTINEL
RENT. 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage,
full basement, 1st floor master. APP TODAY!
S. Middleton. Call 717-249-7787. Help-U-Sell
Detwiler Realty
645 Rooms for Rent
Carlisle: 241-6060
Camp Hill: 730-4500
husdetwilerrealty.com FORD FOCUS SE, 2008, silver, one
NEED ROOMMATE: Share country owner, great shape, 4 cyl., new Download or update today at
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-3 tires & inspection, 123K. Asking
house between Boiling Springs &
Holly. All utilities included. Mo.-mo. $4350. 791-9984. cumberlink.com/apps
NORTH MIDDLETON
$500. Call 241-2163 or 609-3864.
TWP
160 Imperial Ct., Carlisle 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted
Resort/Vacation North Ridge:
660 Property for Rent UPGRADED with 1st floor
& 2nd floor master! MULTIMEDIA SALES EXECUTIVE
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best
3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths,
oversized garage, new
The Sentinel is looking for an energetic, self-motivated individual to help grow
our business. Our primary focus is on selling print and digital marketing
selection of affordable rentals.
flooring, fresh paint solutions to companies within a book of accounts, while generating leads
Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE
and new prospects.
brochure. Open daily. Holiday $179,900
Resort services. 1-800-638-2102. The right person will work extensively with local business owners to develop
Online reservations:
advertising plans to grow their business. You will achieve sales goals through
www.holidayoc.com
creative sales strategies; performing extensive client discovery interviews,
meeting with decision makers, listening and documenting clients marketing
315 Help Wanted needs/concerns and recommending appropriate solutions. We offer a weekly
315 Help Wanted base salary plus excellent commission opportunities.
Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
Selling and preparing ad copy for production
pride Bring Amazon customer
orders to life.
Preparing advertising campaigns utilizing Microsoft PowerPoint or other
presentation formats
Preparing billing summaries and aiding in the collection process.
Excellent communication and presentation skills
Self-motivated and highly organized
Now hiring Fulfillment Associates Able to brainstorm and create new approaches to selling
Work in a deadline based environment
Have a proactive approach in customer service
Weve got what youre looking for with medical Able and willing to travel to meet current and potential clients in the field
benefits, holiday pay, flexible and predictable Work in a team based environment
scheduling, and a casual dress code. On the spot Valid drivers license, proof of insurance and dependable automobile is
required
jobs offers!
Learn more & apply online:
The Sentinel offers a competitive salary with bonus opportunities, medical,

ftjobsnow.com
Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly
Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg dental, vision, life insurance benefits, vacation, sick,

that you can and holiday pay and 401k retirement plan.
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
Please visit www.cumberlink.com/workhere to apply. Include cover letter,

really use.
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount apply in person: resume and salary history. We are a drug-free workplace and all applicants
Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Earn background/mvr check prior to commencing employment. EOE
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount

$13.25-17.25
Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
Mon - Fri: 8:30am - 5pm
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield 630 Lowther Rd
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
Lewisberry, PA 17339 /hr
Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg

CONSTRUCTION
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
Amazon is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer-Mi-
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Or, 675 Allen Rd
Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg nority / Female / Disability / Veteran / Gender Identity / Sexual
For convenient home
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Carlisle, PA 17015 Orientation
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
delivery, call 717-240-7135.

OPENINGS
Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg

yard United Church of Christ Homes

Sarah A. Todd Memorial Home
HEMPT BROS., INC.
sales WE OFFER COMPETITIVE
WAGES & GREAT BENEFITS
A progressive, team-oriented,
117 bed Skilled Nursing facility is seeking a
Registered Nurse
IS LOOKING TO
CARLISLE
PACKAGE. MIN 3 YR
EXPERIENCE. ALL APPLICANTS 3:00 pm 11:00 pm FILL A NUMBER OF
MUST HAVE A VALID PA
DRIVERS LICENSE & PASS DRUG
Modified Full Time
(Working between 52.5 and 75 hours in a two-week pay period) CONSTRUCTION
SCREEN.
CLEANING OUT GRANDMAS
HOUSE, 2191 Newville Rd.
Excellent wages and benefits including retirement plan
POSITIONS:
March 30-April 1. 9am-2pm.
Everything must go! Glassware
Please mail, email, or fax resume and letter of
galore, vintage kitchen table,small
furniture,metal cabinets,holiday
interest by April 7 to: Superintendentsmust have
decorations,wheat
dishes,lamps,kitchen items,old
tools much more
Karen Capuano, Director of Nursing previous PennDOT and/or PA
Sarah A. Todd Memorial Home Turnpike experience.
315 Help Wanted 1000 W. South Street
Carlisle, PA 17013 Foreman/womanmust have
DRIVER AND TANK INSTALLER Phone: (717) 245-2187 Fax: (717) 245-9733 pipe/grade/milling experience
kcapuano@ucc-homes.org and experience with PennDOT/
Hellers Gas needs full-time or seasonal Bulk EEOE
Delivery Driver. Must have Class B CDL w/ PA Turnpike procedures and
HazMat & tanker endorsements. Also seeking specifications.

Apirs Sihlowering us
Service/Tank Installer. Must have Class C CDL
w/HazMat. Sign on bonus. Benefit package & Surveyorsmust have previous
401k and profit sharing. surveyor experience & a PA
Apply on-line at www.hellersgas.com surveyor license.
Surveyor assistantshould be
Driver
p e n iwith
n gs ! familiar with GPS and rod levels
$2000 Sign
g on Bonus
New O Equipment Operatorsexperience
with GPS a plus
Call us and take your pick!
Forklift Drivers (Stand Up and Sit Down) Laborersblacktop, concrete,
Now Hiring in Sanitation Quality Auditor Shipping Clerks
General Warehouse Associates
pipe, and grade checkers
Mechanicsburg, PA Line Leads and Supervisors Techniciansblacktop & concrete
Avg. $65,000/Year 1st / 2nd and 3rd shifts along with a
4/10 weekend shift CDL driverstanker endorsement
*Home Weekends and Most Weeknights
*New assigned equipment These Positions Start Immediately a plus
Dont miss out on a great new opportunity!
*Full benefits including 401K
*11 paid holidays Apply to 1909 Ritner Highway All hourly positions (non-supervisory) are
Carlisle, PA 17013 prevailing wage rate.
Must have 1 year T/T exp.
Se Daily: 8 am to 5pm
Apply online at Habla l Any questions please call Salary based on experience. Please send resumes
o
www.ruan.com/jobs Espa 717-218-5011 to jdilissio@hemptbros.com, to Hempt Bros., Inc
800-879-7826 205 Creek Road, Camp Hill, PA 17011, or call
Save time and apply online at
Dedicated to Diversity. EOE. 717-737-3411 for an application.
www.berksandbeyond.com

MIDSTATE HOMES Your Source for Real Estate in Central Pennsylvania

Check out the NEW Midstate Homes site on cumberlink.com.

You can search home listings, map open houses in the area,
calculate mortgage payments and so much more!
Start your dream home search at
www.cumberlink.com/homes
D4 - THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS Saturday, April 01, 2017

501 Auctions 501 Auctions 740 Houses for Sale 740 Houses for Sale

bargain ROWES AUCTION

basement THURSDAY, APRIL 6 3:00 P.M.

SUNDAY
Location: Rowes Auction Barn, 2505 Ritner Highway, Carlisle. Between exits
Place your ad online at: 44(Allen Rd) & 37(Newville) off Int. 81 OPEN
HOUSE S
Cumberlink.com MODERN ANTQIUES COLLECTIBLES
Beginning @ 3:00 w/ 100s box lots usual housewares-collectibles-tools-etc,
paintings & prints, antique glass & china, decorators, etc. Full line Modern
* 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. BR-LR-DR & Kitchen furnishings, maple bedroom furniture, mahogany tall
chest, lift chair, wicker, folding bookshelves, twig settee, antique oak dresser & BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME
BARRELS, metal or plastic, 55
PATIO TABLE; Glass, rectangular,
38 x 63 with umbrella, good shape.
washstand, 30s furniture, early mantles, country, etc. Very brief listing, check
website or Auctionzip for lots photos & updates.
SERVICES HOMESALE REALTY
gallons. $12/each. 717-226-4488. $30. 422-1928.
Terms: Cash or Pa. Check, major credit cards w/ 3% surcharge, out of state
717-245-0225
BOOKS: Pictorial History of US Army
RELOADING COMPONENTS: Must
sell, $20 422-8089. checks w/ prior approval. 222 Smith Road, Shippensburg
plus 14 more military related topics.
$22. 243-1773. ROLL TOP DESK, Childs, fine Note: Box lots @ 3:00, Furniture @ 6:30, Lots from Carlisle, Newville & Camp Hill. 1318 Georgetown Circle, Carlisle
condition. 65 years old. Asking $75
243-8203 ROWES AUCTION SERVICE (AU002295L) 141 Clemson Drive, Carlisle
CABINET; PA HOUSE, english oak
pier. 6.5h x 26" w x 17" d. $100. STUDENT DESK, White, IKEA, one
large drawer and shelves on end.
717-574-1008 215-1044 249-1978 7 Strayer Drive, Carlisle
249-6575.
www.rowesauctionservice.com
$50. 258-8678
TABLE SAW, 10 inch on stand with
HOOKE, HOOKE & ECKMAN
DREMEL 200, 40 pieces. 2 speed.
like new $75 OBO, 448-1318.
side extensions. $40 713-0905. 717-249-1844
TABLE, dinette set, 50s. chrome, 740 Houses for Sale 740 Houses for Sale Lehmans Crossing, Carlisle
turquoise and white, 6 chairs.
DRY SINK, Antique cherry, 1920,
CENTURY 21 A BETTER WAY
$100. Call 717-243-1030.
nice condition. Retail price $400.
Asking $175. 258-1863. TEA SET, Vintage, Orange carnival
set, service for 6, excellent
condition. $50. Call 249-2373
717-243-4929
HEDGE TRIMMER, Black & Decker,
16", electric with 40 ft. cord, Good TOOLBOX, with key, for full size
10 Barnitz Woods Drive, Mt Holly Springs
condition. $15. 919-3095. truck, aluminum, 66"x19"x14"deep.
CI#6062593538. $85. 776-7556.
226 Pine Creek Drive, Carlisle
HOWARD HANNA REAL ESTATE
245-0225 | Homesale.com
PATIO CHAIRS: 2 vintage wrought TRAPS (3) Havahart, 2 door, 1 of
iron mesh, good condition. Both for each size - small, medium, large.
$125. 245-2634 $75 for all. 243-1026 717-243-1000
Apartments Apartments OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM
5045 Pellingham Circle, Enola
610 for Rent 610 for Rent 5 Bellwood Court, Carlisle
1085 Stonegate Road, Hummelstown
261 Colonial Drive, Mechanicsburg
222 Smith Road, Shippensburg - Big 1318 Georgetown Circle, Carlisle - 5027 Royal Avenue, Lower Paxton
Spring Schls 3 BR, 2 Baths. SE10299176
$215,000 Host: Heather Neidlinger,
Carlisle Schls 2 BR, 2 Baths. SE10299006
$229,900 Host: Carol Lorence, Dir: 2024 Brooks Lane, Lower Paxton
10 Claraton Drive, York Haven
Dir: Get on I-81 S in South Middleton Town- Carlisle Square, W on High St, L/ S.
ship, Follow I-81 S to PA-233 N in Penn Orange St, R/ W South St, L/ S. Orange
Township.Exit 37,Take T429 to Smith Rd
11 Franklin Hills Road, Dillsburg
St,R/ Georgetown Circle, property on Left
One And Two Bedrooms
1 Bedroom Townhouses
Wall To Wall Carpeting
OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM
218 Princess Street, Hanover
Gas Stove & Refrigerator 554 Race Street, Harrisburg
Free Hot Water/Heat/
Cooking Gas
24 Garland Court II, Carlisle
24 Hour Emergency 6801 Huntingdon Street, Harrisburg
Maintenance 141 Clemson Drive, Carlisle - One-of- 7 Strayer Drive, Carlisle - S Middleton
Easy Access To Major
a-kind ranch w/beauty shop attached.
3 BR, 2 full & 2 half BA SE10298744
$265,000 Host: Nicole Snyder, Dir: Route
Schls 4 BR, 2.5 Baths. SE10297125
$ 3 6 4 , 9 0 0 H o s t : Ta s h K e l l e y, WOLFE & COMPANY REALTORS
Highways Dir: WALNUT BOTTOM RD,L/GARLAND,
On-site Management
34N (Spring Road) from Carlisle to W.
Middlesex Road, R/ Wolf Bridge Road,R/
R/ ROCKLEDGE,L/STRAYER HOUSE 717-243-1551
20 Thornhill Court, Carlisle
ON LEFT.
Flexible Lease Terms Clemson Drive,L/ property on left with sign

CREEK VIEW 55+ COMMUNITY

ACROSS FROM THE U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE
HELP U SELL DETWILER REALTY
Carlwynne Manor APARTMENTS

55+ Community in great country location
Convenient Ranch-style one floor living
Hours
Tues: 10-6 717-241-6060
860 Carlwynne Court, #A207, Carlisle 866-734-0048 Upper Frankford Township Wed: 10-4
MONDAYFRIDAY 9AM-6PM; SATURDAY 10AM5PM; SUNDAY 124PM Call Heather


Big Spring School District
1,100 - 2,100 sq. ft. + Garage
Thurs: 10-6
Fri & Sat: 10-4 160 Imperial Court, Carlisle
Neidlinger High Quality Pine Grove Manufactured Homes
Hanover Manor APARTMENTS 245-0225. From $140,000 - $195,000
Sun & Mon: CLOSED
(or by appointment)
712 Hanover Court, #A208, Carlisle 855-834-0356 Dir: FromHarrisburg, I-81 South towards Carlisle to exit 44, Right on Allen Road, Left at PA-641
MONDAY FRIDAY 9:00 AM-5:30 PM for 5 miles, Right on Bloserville Rd for 1.8 miles, Right on Frytown Rd, community on Left.

is your business
internet ready?

we can do that, too

From webpage design and mobile-ready websites to SEO and social
media management, we will help your business make its presence at
the hands of your customers no matter where they are from. If youre
interested in getting your business, please contact Kim Kamowski
@ 717.240.7114 or email: kkamowski@cumberlink.com
Saturday, April 01, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - D5

The New 2017 Acura TLX

D6|Saturday, April 1, 2017 The Sentinel

A Home
IN BALANCE
This suburban two-story needed an update, and the contractor-homeowners
wanted the change to be subtle yet dramatic.
When Susan and Rick Matus set out to give
their suburban Washington, D.C., home a
much-needed facelift, they werent concerned
about hiring the right contractorCase Design/
Remodeling is their family business. They just
needed the right approach.
When the couple bought their 30-year-old
home, they realized that the bland exterior
had potential, but they didnt want an exterior
renovation to outshine other homes in their
established neighborhood. The fact that their
own home would showcase their professional
expertise, problem-solving skills, and
creativity was a bonus.

AFTER The house now has more presence because of the effective use BEFORE The exterior was bland. It fit the
of color and the enlarged front portico. Repeating the curved line over neighborhood, but there was nothing eye-catching
the front door and the garage door windows unifies the new elements. about the design or its execution.

GET THE LOOK

Boost curb appeal with
these updates. Youll raise
your homes value, whether
youre staying or moving.
1. Masonite Barrington Fiberglass
Entry Door in Mahogany with 1 2 3 4
Marco Decorative Glass, $2,984,
masonite.com

2. Behr Marquee Exterior Paint in

Satin, $47.98/gallon, behr.com

3. Home Decorators Collection

Antique Bronze Outdoor LED Small
Wall Light, $50, homedepot.com

4. Classic 14-foot Rib Steel Roof

Panel in Charcoal, $44 each,
homedepot.com

5. Fypon Polyurethane Dentil Block, 5 6

$36, homedepot.com MORE INSPIRATION
Find more ideas, products,
6. Builders Edge Vinyl Exterior and know-how to update
Shutters Pair, 15x48-inches in musket your home with Before &
brown $41, homedepot.com After magazine, on sale now.

AD SPACE
MIDSTATE HOMES Your Source for Real Estate in Central Pennsylvania

Check out the Midstate Homes site on

cumberlink.com. You can search home listings,
map open houses in the area, calculate mortgage
payments and so much more!
Start your dream home search at RO
01

www.cumberlink.com/homes M
1