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$3.00 | cumberlink.com | Carlisle, Pa. | SATURDAY-SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 2017 | PARTLY CLOUDY 87 72 FORECAST, C12

CARLISLE SCHOOLS

Board
approves
budget,
tax hike
Classroom aides, personal care
assistants to be outsourced
JOSEPH CRESS
The Sentinel
Carlisle Area School Board members
Thursday adopted a final $84.3 million bud-
get for 2017-18 that calls for a 2.9-percent
real estate tax increase.
The board voted unanimously to close a
projected deficit in the fiscal plan with the
transfer of $3.765 million from reserves and
JASON MALMONT, FOR THE SENTINEL $1.16 million in new revenue generated from
Lucy Ann, 5, left, Gunner, 4, center, and Dylan Madorsky, 8, of Newville, play in the fountain during the annual Newville Fountain a .3956-mill tax hike that would raise the rate
Festival on Friday evening. to 14.0365 mills.

Newville springs to life

The owner of a property assessed at
$100,000 can expect to pay $1,403.65 in real
estate taxes next year, an increase of $39.56
over the current year.
In related action, the board approved a
four-year contract that would outsource the
hiring of classroom aides and personal care
Residents crowd to the porch decoration con-
test. This time around, she
One day she was browsing
a yard sale outside Newville
assistants starting in 2017-18.

Tim Sheeler of Bloserville enjoys Newville, she said. You
some time with his granddaughters, never know whats going to
Amber, 4, and Rubi Reyes, 9, as
they visit from the Dominican
Republic on Friday evening.
street for annual was inspired by the series
Little House on the Prairie,
Fountain Festival a favorite of hers growing up.
I always thought the
JOSEPH CRESS show was very wholesome
The Sentinel and had a good message,
Carol Graham thought
the theme was corny until it
grew on her.
Graham said. It portrayed
the parents in a good light.
They were always wise.
Television comes to Based on novels by Laura
Newville I kind of like it Ingalls Wilder, the series
now, the Illinois native said flourished from 1974 to 1982
Friday during the 22nd an- and focused on childhood
nual Fountain Festival in the
downtown.
It is the essence of
memories from the northern
Midwest.
Three years ago, Graham
dressed up for an event as
Betsy Ross , an experience
happen.
A borough resident for 11
that broke the ice and drew
her into the hobby of cos-
years, Graham looks forward tume making.
when she saw a handmade Please see SCHOOLS, Page A9
prairie dress for sale. That
got her thinking. Later she
bought an old apron from an
antique shop. CUMBERLAND COUNTY
When Fountain Festival
2017 opened Friday after-
noon, Graham had her porch
decorated and ready for the
Board opposes
Medicaid
competition. As part of her
display, visitors could look
into the window and see
the Ingalls girls sitting and
reading a book. Graham had
accented the scene with arti-
ficial grass. To get into char-
funding cut
acter, she put on the dress
and apron and completed the Commissioners urge Toomey to
ensemble with a straw hat. keep expanded coverage money
Please see FESTIVAL, Page A3 ZACK HOOPES
The Sentinel
The Cumberland County Commission-

Preservationists told to plan

Conference focuses on how
to best save historic locations
JOSHUA VAUGHN
The Sentinel
At the beginning of 2016, Cumberland
County was abruptly confronted with
the issue of whether to preserve a local
historic building that had been sitting
vacant or allow new industry to destroy
the building and reuse the lot.
Some historians say the reputed Bell
Tavern in Silver Spring Township served
as a meeting place for Anti-Federalists
at the time of the founding of the United
States. Those meetings would reportedly
later give rise to the U.S. Bill of Rights.
In January 2016, Triple Crown Corp.
which owned the building began de-
molishing it to make way for a warehouse
project.
That kicked off a battle over the site,
ending with the building being demol-
ished earlier this year.
As the county grapples with the ques-
tion of preservation, enthusiasts and ex-
perts met Wednesday to discuss finding
the best, and most practical, way to move Mindy Crawford, executive director
forward with preservation.
Please see PRESERVATIONISTS, Page A9 laws.
ers sent a letter Wednesday to U.S. Sen. Pat
Toomey warning against any attempt by
Republican senators to roll back funding for
expanded Medicaid coverage.
The growth of Medicaid
access has proven to be es-
pecially crucial as our county
struggles to respond to the
current opioid epidemic, the
commissioners wrote.
Toomey is one of a group
of GOP senators working
on revisions to the Amer- Toomey
ican Health Care Act, the
bill passed earlier this year by the House of
JOSHUA VAUGHN, THE SENTINEL Representatives as a repeal and replace
measure to reform the Obama-era Afford-
of Preservation Pennsylvania, says able Care Act.
compromise saves more buildings than
Please see MEDICAID, Page A2

United OBITUARIES, PAGE A2 CLASSIFIEDS D1-5 COMMUNITY C10-11 LOTTERY A3 OPINION A5

we Kallmann, John Martin, Geneva COMICS B2-5 EXPLORE B1 NATION A8 POLICE A3
stand Lebo, Leon Shelley, Lucille HISTORY A10-11 SPORT C1-9

$3.00 Volume 156, Issue 362 A Lee Enterprises Newspaper Copyright 2017 Follow us online: facebook.com/Cumberlink Twitter@Cumberlink

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amilyfordofpa.com
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A2|Saturday, June 17, 2017 LOCAL & OBITUARIES The Sentinel

OBITUARIES Medicaid which $3.1 million was re-

lated to opioid treatment,
Lucille C. Shelley John Douglas Kallmann From A1 according to figures from
the drug and alcohol com-
November 26, 1918- June 14, 2017 October 25, 1942- May 29, 2017 One of the biggest crit- mission.
The family of Lucille C. On May 29th, John Doug- icisms of the AHCA, as The rollback of the Med-
Shelley sadly announces las Kallmann (74) died in passed by the House, is icaid expansion would al-
the proposed rollback of low Republicans to repeal
her death on Wednesday, the dementia unit of the Obamacares Medicaid the Obama-instituted sur-
June 14, 2017 at Cumber- Claremont Nursing Home expansion, which saw the tax on investment income
land Crossings, Carlisle, in Carlisle. His wife, Gisela federal government shoul- that funded the expansion.
PA at the beautiful age of Roethke, was by his side der nearly all of the cost if According to estimates
98 years. when he died. states agreed to expand from the Congressional
She was born November John was born to Douglas their medical assistance Budget Office, this would
26, 1918 in Wyomissing, (Dixie) Kallmann, nee Mat- programs. cut $346 billion in taxes on
PA to the late Nathan and thews and Kenneth Kall- Prior to the Obama ex- investors and the financial
Emma (Moser) Corrigan mann of Old Greenwich, pansion, such programs services industry over the
and was the widow of Dr. CT. As a teenager, he was were offered only to cer- next 10 years, an important
tain groups, such as the part of the GOPs deregu-
William L. Shelley. an Eagle Scout and a youth
disabled, as well as those lation agenda.
Lucy loved her commu- leader in the CT Congrega- living below the poverty Further, Toomey noted
nity and quietly served tional Churches. He gradu- line. Since Pennsylvania in a statement that Med-
many organizations-Meals on Wheels, Bosler Library, ated with a B.A. in English from Marietta College, OH, opted into the expansion icaid costs are growing
Carlisle Hospital Womens Auxiliary, P.E.O. and the in 1964, and married Suzanne Smith that year. They had in 2015, Medicaid is avail- in what he projects to be
Alter Guild at First Lutheran Church where she was a three children together. The marriage ended in divorce. able to all citizens mak- an unsustainable manner
member. There was always fun to be had-bridge with He got married in 1980 to Diane Reed, and divorced her ing 138 percent or less of Medicaid funding now
her girlfriends, womens tennis group at the Connor in Carlisle in 1990. Also in 1990 he married third wife, poverty income. Under accounts for 10 percent
Club, Couples Tennis group with very dear friends or her Gisela Roethke. Obamacare, the federal of the entire federal bud-
gourmet Group who always had a good time planned- Johns career in the publishing industry took him from government initially paid get. Toomey has proposed
but Lucys real passion was her needlework-she always New York City to Boston to Western MA to Harrisburg 100 percent of the cost for pegging Medicaid spend-
this expanded population, ing increases to inflation.
had something in the works-making and smocking all and Carlisle, as well as London, GB, and Frankfurt and and will fund 90 percent But for county govern-
her young daughters clothes, quilting, hooking rugs, Braunschweig, Germany. In Carlisle, John was known after 2020. ments, this seems like yet
knitting, cross-stitching, needlepoint, crewel work as the Book Man, as a book store owner and publisher. This expansion has another program that state
and upholstering. This was her passion and she was He was a dedicated volunteer as member and presi- seen 12,240 Cumberland and federal governments
an artist with a needle. When she wasnt home, she dent of the Board of the Carlisle Area School District; County residents gain in- create, and then slowly
could be found fishing in the Florida Keys or on the lake as a member and president of the Board of the Cantate surance through Medicaid. pull the rug out from un-
in Maine. Lucy truly enjoyed traveling to Europe with Carlisle Choir; and in many service functions in his Further, 2,359 of those pa- derneath, shifting the cost
her special friends. church, UUCV. tients have used the coun- back onto a less diverse tax
She is survived by: her daughter, Jody (husband Bill) John is being mourned by his widow, Gisela, his tys mental health and base.
Kronenberg; three grandsons, Andrew S. (wife Amy) brother Alan, three children Paulette, Kurt and Pa- substance abuse services, At the same time taxes
and 619 have used those are being cut at the fed-
Kronenberg of Carlisle, Christopher E. Kronenberg of mela from his first marriage, and his step-son Nicolai
services specifically for eral level, the local level is
Carlisle and William M. Jr. (wife Lola) Kronenberg of Makemson, six grandchildren, and one great-grand opioid addiction, accord- faced with either the im-
Gulfport, FL; eight nephews; and three nieces. In addi- child. ing to data from the Cum- pact of increased taxes, or
tion to her parents and husband, Lucille was preceded A memorial service is scheduled for Saturday, Sep- berland-Perry Drug and cuts to vital services. The
in death by a daughter, Dr. Lisbeth E. Beth Shelley; tember 9th, at 10:30a.m. at UUCV at 2 Forge Rd in Alcohol Commission. countys ability to raise
two sisters, Ann and Doris; and her brother, Bob. Boiling Springs. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests If the Senate were to money to backfill federal
Celebration of Life services will be held at 6:00p.m. donations to Cantate Carlisle in memory of John Kall- pass the AHCA as written reductions is also limited,
on Tuesday, June 20, 2017 at Hoffman Funeral Home mann. Checks can be sent to Cantate Carlisle, P.O. Box by the House, the federal given that the county has
& Crematory, 2020 W. Trindle Road, Carlisle, PA with 674, Carlisle, PA 17013. government would cease a much narrower scope of
Chaplain Judy Strayer officiating. Private interment will to fund the expansion at taxing powers than state
be held at the convenience of the family at Indiantown a 90 percent cost share, or federal authorities. The
and instead fund it at the only sure-fire method is
Gap National Cemetery. There will be a visitation Tues-
day at the funeral home from 5:00p.m. until the time
of the service.
Giant recalls Natures pre-expansion rate, which
averages 57 percent de-
pending on the state. This
to raise property tax rates,
which are already a subject
of concern.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be
made to P.E.O. Foundation, Treasurers Dept., 3700
Grand Avenue, Des Moines, IA 50312 or to Cumberland
Promise trail mixes would drastically increase
the states share of the cost
to maintain the expansion,
Cutting Medicaid ex-
pansion funding would
have a huge negative im-
Crossings, 1 Longsdorf Way, Carlisle, PA 17015. SENTINEL STAFF ture. Consumption of food almost certainly causing pact on counties, espe-
To sign the guestbook, please visit www. ollowing a recall by
F contaminated with Listeria states to cut Medicaid cov- cially when it comes to our
HoffmanFH.com Woodstock Farms Manu- monocytogenes can cause erage. mental health and drug and
facturing Inc., Giant Food listeriosis, an uncommon This would then put alcohol services, Com-
Stores and Martins Food but potentially fatal disease. the county in the lurch to missioner Jim Hertzler
Leon E. Lebo Markets announced Friday Healthy people rarely con- pay for county-adminis- said.
it removed from sale Na- tract listeriosis. However, tered treatment out of the The commissioners let-
April 07, 1936- June 15, 2017 tures Promise trail mixes listeriosis can cause high countys general fund, in ter concludes by stating
Leon E. Lebo, age 81,
due to the potential to be fever, severe headache, neck situations where patients that the Medicaid expan-
of Carlisle, passed away contaminated with Listeria stiffness and nausea. Liste- no longer have Medicaid sion has given our county
Thursday, June 15, 2017 at monocytogenes. riosis can also cause miscar- coverage that is providing a fighting chance in the
the West Shore Hospital, The following products riages and stillbirths, as well reimbursements to county opioid addiction crisis,
Mechanicsburg. are included in this recall: as serious and sometimes health agencies. and imploring Toomey to
Natures Promise Or- fatal infections in those with Prior to 2015, the county make sure it continues to
He was born April 7, 1936
ganic Campfire Trail Mix, weakened immune systems, often had to cut off service be part of our health care
in Carlisle to the late Grant 12oz., UPC 68826706609 such as infants, the elderly after its budget ran dry, but system.
and Carrie (Mountz) Lebo. with best by dates of and people with HIV infec- this has not been the case At the very least, how-
Leon worked for AMP 11/23/17 and 12/23/17 tion or undergoing chemo- since Medicaid coverage ever, the Senates version
Inc. and TYCO where he Natures Promise therapy. increased. of the AHCA will likely dif-
retired after nearly 40 Cascade Trail Mix, 12 oz., Customers who have If our state had not fer from the House policy
years. He honorably served UPC 68826706616 with a purchased these products opted into MA [medical in the speed at which Med-
his country in the United best by date of 12/30/17 should discard any unused assistance] Expansion, icaid expansion dollars are
States Navy during the Ko- Natures Promise portions and bring their our county drug and alco- rolled back.
rean Conflict. He enjoyed Cranberry Trail Mix, 12 oz., purchase receipt to Giant/ hol department would cer- The House version
hunting and gardening and was a member UPC 68826706612 with a Martins for a full refund. tainly not have been able to called for the expansion
best by date of 11/18/17. For details, call Wood- cover the cost of treatment cost-sharing to be slashed
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie #1299. Giant/Martins has re- stock Farms Manufacturing for those low-income in a single year, something
Leon was a member of St. Patrick Catholic ceived no reports of ill- at 1-800-526-4349, option 2 county residents with the that Toomey and other
Church, Carlisle. nesses. Listeria is a com- or Giant/Martins Customer limited, capped funds we senators have said is too
He is survived by: his wife of 57 years, Virginia A. mon organism found in na- Service at 1-888-814-4268. manage, the commission- abrupt and should be done
(Peiper) Lebo of Carlisle; five children, Kimberly A. ers wrote. over a period of several
(husband Mike) Beasom of Harrisburg, Scott A. (wife Prior to the MA Expan- years to allow the market
Regina) Lebo of Carlisle, Brenda M. (husband Craig) sion, funds earmarked for to adjust.
Kurtz of Herndon, VA, Jodi C. (husband Jeff) Andrysick Perry council to unveil memorial rehabilitation and halfway The House rollback
of Hammondsport, NY and Diana M. (husband Eric) house services were usu- probably is a little too
Kammerer of Downingtown; four siblings, Faye Koontz
SENTINEL STAFF by state Rep. Mark Keller, ally exhausted partway sudden, and that is prob-
he Perry County Coun-
T R-Perry County, and a through the fiscal year, the lematic for many state
of Shippensburg, Wayne (wife Mary) Lebo of Carlisle,
cil of the Arts will dedicate presentation on Newports letter continued. budgets, so Im open to
Gladys Hoover of Chambersburg and Virginia (husband its historical mural for vet- most recently completed that conversation about
Kenneth) McCoy of Carlisle; and seven grandchildren. erans on July 8 as part of historical markers. Cost easing the transition, but I
In addition to her parents, Leon was preceded in Newports Community Day. This is on the same day as The total cost of services think the transition has to
death by a sister, Phyllis Barrick. The Newport Veterans Newports Community Day, for the Medicaid expansion happen, Toomey said.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00a.m. on Tuesday, Mural was created through which includes a commu- population in Cumberland
June 20, 2017 at Hoffman Funeral Home & Crematory, the councils arts-in-res- nity yard sale at residences County was $8.4 million Emal Zack at
2020 W. Trindle Road, Carlisle, PA with the Very Rev. idency program and is a and businesses from 7a.m. over the past two years, of zhoopes@cumberlink.com.
William C. Forrey officiating. Burial will follow at West- co-creation of a Newport to 4p.m., and a Food Truck
minster Memorial Gardens. There will be a viewing at High School art class and Festival from 10a.m. to
the funeral home on Tuesday from 9:30a.m. until the visiting artist-in-residence 4p.m., with vendors Deim-
Jon Laidacker of Philadel- lers Butcher Shop, Bootlet
time of the services. phia. Nearly 100 commu- Creamery, Hunters Valley
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be nity members of all ages Winery, Williams French Make memorialization part of
made to St. Patrick Catholic Church, 152 E. Pomfret also helped paint the mural Fries, Ickesburg Lions Club,
Street, Carlisle, PA 17013. during Youth Art Day this Artisan Pizza and Popsicle
your estate planning
To sign the guestbook, please visit www. year. Pete.
HoffmanFH.com The mural dedication The community day is
event will take place at hosted by the Newport
Geneva E. Martin 1p.m. Saturday, July 8, at
105 Market St., Newport.
Borough Planning Com-
mission. For more informa-
Geneva E. Martin, 19, of Roxbury, died Wednesday, The ceremony will in- tion, visit its Facebook page
June 14, 2017. clude a citation presented at Discover Newport, Pa.

PinnacleHealth to conduct emergency drill exercise Saturday

SENTINEL STAFF
PinnacleHealth adminis-
trators and staff will conduct
an emergency drill Saturday
of the policy and procedures
relating to an active shooter.
The Joint Commission
requires that hospital emer-
gency plans be tested peri-
odically. The public may each facility department
see increased activity at
the Community LifeTeam
headquarters at 1000 Pax-
ton Street, Harrisburg, and
at Harrisburg Hospital on
Saturday.
Under the simulation,
is dependent largely on the
will have specific roles to
play in accordance with the
hospitals plan should an
actual event occur. Patient
and public safety will not be
at risk during this exercise.
Est. 1888
The success of the drill
importance of both internal
and external communica-
tions, thus the need to pro-
actively convey to the media (717) 776-5118
and the community at large www.EbyGraniteWorks.com M
that this is only a drill. 1
 The Sentinel Saturday, June 17, 2017|A3

LOCAL
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Explore art-full destinations The convergence Explore health
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Festival
From A1

Seeing her costume, the

judges encouraged Graham
to walk down the street to
a stage near the fountain
and enter the TV lookalike
contest. She won by virtue
of being the only person to
enter.
At first Graham was
turned off by the very no-
tion of a contest that glo-
rified looking at the tube.
She thinks people nowa-
days spend way too much JASON MALMONT PHOTOS, FOR THE SENTINEL
time in front of computer Above: Jordyn Graham, 4, left, and Lily Barrick, 6, dance
and smartphone screens. in the street on Friday evening as they listen to the
But gradually she warmed Shippensburg Swing Band during the annual Newville
up to the idea of portray- Fountain Festival. Below: The band entertains the crowd on
ing a character inspired by Friday eveing.
Little House.
I was hoping more peo-
JOSHUA VAUGHN, THE SENTINEL ple would get into the idea
On average, 43 percent of all criminal cases are filed by June 15. This chart shows year-end of doing characters do-
projections based on the average weekly criminal case filings in Cumberland County. More ing skits, Graham said.
than 120 new cases entered the system this week. Snapshot prison population: 453 inmates Newville it kind of
grows on you.
Like mother, like daugh-
POLICE CALLS LOCAL FIRE CALLS ter
Nearby, Kate Madorsky
STATE POLICE AT NEWPORT on Limekiln Road in West Penns- THURSDAY, JUNE 15 was enjoying the after-
3:04a.m.: second alarm struc-
(567-3110) boro Township. noon with her husband
Between 12:01a.m. May 20 A lawnmower was stolen
ture fire, South Enola Drive, East
Pennsboro Township; River Rescue Matthew and four kids ages
and 11:59p.m. May 26, a televi- from Tiptop Circle in Lower Frank- five-and-a-half months
sion and prescription medication ford Township between 7p.m. of New Cumberland, West Shore,
Camp Hill, Enola, Northeast Fire & to 8 years. Her sons were
were stolen from a home in the June 8 and 11a.m. June 10.
Rescue, Creekside, Hampden, Silver splashing around in the
300 block of Denver Hollow Road SHIPPENSBURG POLICE (532-
in Tuscarora. Spring, New Kingstown, Marysville iconic fountain that gives
7361)
STATE POLICE AT CARLISLE An apartment in the 300
8:45a.m.: nonstructure accident, the festival its name..
Basin Hill Boulevard, North Mid- I never miss one, Ma- There the family settles truck and came through
(249-2121) block of Fort Street was broken
dleton Township; North Middleton dorsky said. We came in to watch the Fountain town, Reeder said. Ev-
Between May 27 and June into between 8:30p.m. June 14
9:02a.m.: nonstructure accident, to the first one and never Festival parade a.k.a. Lu- erybody applauded and
9, mail was stolen from a mailbox and 10a.m. June 15
State Street, Lemoyne; West Shore
9:35a.m.: nonstructure accident,
stopped. I love it. Its fun to cys Birthday Parade. Kate cheered them on. You just
Garland Drive/South West Street, have the street shut down. Madorsky was born in late felt a real closeness of the
CORRECTION Carlisle; Union You just walk around and May around Memorial Day, town. The team wanted to
9:40a.m.: nonstructure acci- see all your neighbors. Its so growing up she thought be part of it. That is typi-
A quote in the June 3 Sentinel story concerning a dent, Interstate 81 north, Silver a good place to catch up. the holiday parade was for cal of what goes on around
stormwater funding study in Carlisle Borough featured Spring Township; New Kingstown The Fountain Festival her. here.
an inaccurate quote. 10:02a.m.: nonstructure acci- proved memorable six years Welcoming champions For years Reeder has
The correct quote is: Fee funding for storm water is dent, Interstate 83 south, Lower ago when Madorsky was Frank Reeder, 71, a life- made it a point to visit the
hard for people to understand. Its not a metered ser- Allen Township; Lower Allen 10 days overdue with her long Newville resident, Fountain Festival on Friday
1:59p.m.: auto accident, Wesley
vice, said Keith Readling of Raftelis. daughter Lucy. Figuring ex- was enjoying fries. To him, and buy a hot sausage sand-
Drive/Gettysburg Road, Lower Al-
The Sentinel regrets the error. len Township; Lower Allen ercise would help to induce Fountain Festival is an an- wich with onions and green
2:25p.m.: auto accident, Cen- labor, she walked all around nual impromptu reunion peppers from Boy Scout
tral Boulevard, Hampden Town- her hometown and visited where he can reconnect Troop 174 of Newville.
LOTTERY ship; Hampden the annual street fair. with other members of the Its nice that the com-
5:27p.m.: auto accident, vehicle At first, Lucy was not in a Big Spring High School munity supports us,
PICK 2 WILD BALL vs. pedestrian, Harrisburg Pike/ big hurry to see the world. Class of 1964. Scoutmaster Gordon Holl
Midday 0-0 Midday1
Maple Drive, Middlesex Township; Madorsky walked all day Five years ago, on this said Friday. They appre-
Straight $50 Carlisle Barracks, North Middleton until finally she went into very day, the high school ciate what we do, and we
Evening8
Boxed 0 11:11p.m.: nonstructure accident, labor and the girl was born softball team won the state appreciate them for sup-
TREASURE HUNT Harrisburg Pike, Middlesex Town-
Evening 6-4 09-22-23-26-27 ship; North Middleton
a short time later. Since championship, Reeder porting us.
Straight $50 No player matched 5 2011, the Newville Fountain said. He recalled how head- Money from the sale of
Boxed $25 54 players matched 4, re- Festival has been known as ing home the girls were the sausage sandwiches
PICK 3 ceiving $100 Lucys Birthday Festival. asked whether they wanted goes directly into the in-
Midday 8-1-8
Straight $250
Boxed $80
2,040 players matched 3,
receiving $6 False active It is now a tradition for
the Madorsky family to
to celebrate with a steak
dinner. They refused the
dividual accounts of the
participating scouts and
Evening 3-2-6
Straight $250
16,013 players matched 2,
receiving $1
Jackpot $80,000
shooter report head for the fountain on
Friday night to have some-
offer and instead insisted
on being driven straight to
into the troop fund.
For the boys who take
thing for dinner before go- Newville so they could be down the orders and serve
Boxed $40
PICK 4
Midday 4-3-9-3
CASH 5
03-08-37-39-42
sparks hospital ing over to Kates childhood
home at the corner of West
there for the Fountain Fes-
tival parade.
the food, its practice for
them to learn salesmanship
Straight $2,500
Boxed $200
No player matched 5
25 players matched 4, re-
ceiving $460
lockdown and West Main streets. They put them on a fire and interpersonal skills.
Evening 5-9-5-3 JANEL KNIGHT
Straight $2,500 1,331 players matched 3, re-
ceiving $14.50
abc27 News Keep the
Harrisburg
Boxed $200
17,985 players matched 2, HAMBERSBURG A
C
PICK 5
receiving $1 false report of an active
Midday 6-8-3-7-6
Straight $50,000 Jackpot $225,000 shooter at Chambersburg
Boxed $850 MEGA MILLIONS Hospital caused officials
Evening 9-7-8-9-0 Numbers were not available. to lock down the facility
Straight $50,000 See www.cumberlink.com and Thursday night while police
Boxed $850 Sundays Sentinel for results. investigated.

Summerfair!
Chambersburg police
said a man who identified at
himself as Eric called
the hospital switchboard
around 11:24p.m. Thurs- The Harrisburg Symphony at Summerfair
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A4|Saturday, June 17, 2017 LOCAL The Sentinel

TOUR THROUGH TIME

Cave Hill along the

Conodoguinet Creek
MICHAEL BUPP
The Sentinel
This weeks Tour Through Time takes a look at
then and now images of Cave Hill along Cono-
doguinet Creek in North Middleton Township
circa 1910.
The then images show views of Cave Hill along
Conodoguinet Creek in North Middleton Town-
ship circa 1910.
The now images shows the changes over the
years.
Tour Through Time will run Saturdays in the
Sentinel as a joint project with the Cumberland
County Historical Society. Sentinel photographers
will work with staff at the Historical Society each
week to offer a look at Carlisle and the surrounding
area through the years.
Please contact the Cumberland County Histor-
ical Society at 717-249-7610 with any informa-
tion pertaining to these images. Please send future
ideas or suggestions to mbupp@cumberlink.com.

Above: A view of Cave Hill from Conodoguinet Creek,

circa 1910. Bottom left: A view of Cave Hill along
Conodoguinet Creek in North Middleton Township
circa 1910.
PHOTOS COURTESY CUMBERLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Bottom right: A current view of Cave Hill.
MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL

PSU Master Gardeners to host tour Love food?

SENTINEL STAFF
enn State Master Garden-
P
So do we.
ers in Cumberland County
will host a summer garden
tour from 1-6p.m. June 25.
Six of the gardens will be
open during the Summer
Celebration garden tour that
covers the Carlisle area from
Monroe Township to Dick-
inson Township. The private
gardens feature countryside
vistas and pollinator habitat
havens, as well as outdoor
living areas.
There will also be master
gardener demonstration
gardens at the Cumberland
County Service Center at
310 Allen Road in Carlisle,
and a stop at the historic
Craighead House on East
Old York Road in South Mid-
dleton Township. The Craig-
head House stop will feature
a falconry master and the
Pennsylvania Honey Queen.
Tour books are available
for purchase in advance for
$10 and include coupons to
Agway and Rosemary House.
Tour books are available for
purchase until June 22, with
cash or check, at Penn State
Extension offices in Dau-
phin and Perry counties,
Your LocaL
VIKING RIVER CRUISES
ExpErts
The worlds most awarded river cruise line.
Agway-Carlisle Country
Living, Ashcombe Farm &
credit card at the Cumber-
land County Penn State Ex-
Greenhouses, Bedford Street tension Office on Allen Road Every Wednesday in paper & at cumberlink.com/blogs
Antiques in Carlisle, High- through June 23.
land Gardens in Lower Allen On the day of the tour,
Township, Leos Ice Cream tour books are $12 each and
in Carlisle and Rosemary may be purchased with cash
House in Mechanicsburg. or check at the Allen Road
Tour books can be pur- location or at any of the six June 16-July 2
chased with cash, check or private garden locations.
(717) 243-3700 (800) 555-3545
229 Penrose Plaza, Carlisle, PA
www.carlisle.cruiseholidays.com Box Office: 717.352.2164
www.TotemPolePlayhouse.org
ExpErts at land and sEa

Heel Pain Workshop Reveals How to Naturally

Heal Heel Pain for Good.
Do you suffer with pain on the bottom of your foot or back of your heel when you stand or walk?
Do you have pain when you first wake up in the morning and its hard to take those first few steps?
Do you limit the amount you walk because of your foot pain?
Does your foot pain just make you want to sit all day?
Are you afraid your pain will get worse if you dont do anything about it?
If you have answered YES to any of the above questions (or have a spouse who is in denial) The Heel Pain Workshop may be a life changing event for you
After a left Achilles injury sustained over the winter of dont want to do 3 The 3 Most Common Causes of heel pain
2014 I had struggled with ankle/Achilles pain for almost an 3 It can ruin your travel plans 3 A Sure-Fire Way to Pick the Right Treatment for the
entire year completely disallowing me from a normal lifestyle, 3 And it can take away your ability to move and live life to Cause of Your Pain (and save you a ton of time and money)
I was limping everywhere, unable to walk let alone run or do the fullestmaking other people wait for you to rest your 3 How a problem in your foot can cause pain in the hips
the things outdoors that I enjoy, I was finally told by a specialist feet. and back
that I would require surgical intervention on my Achilles And less movement and not enjoying life can lead to 3 What successful treatment and permanent relief looks
tendon. I sought out a second opinion which is how I ended depression, increased stress and a sedentary lifestyle (mostly like without the side effects of medications, injections or
up at Orthopedic & Spine Physical Therapy. Immediately my sittingnot moving much) which leads to bigger health surgery.
therapists identified many obstacles my body was putting in problemsand life problems. How Do I Register for the Heel Pain Workshop?
front of itself in addition to my initial injury, and we began to The heel pain specialists at Orthopedic & Spine Physical Call our office at (717) 241-2211 to register.
address each of them. I cannot say THANK YOU enough to Therapy have helped hundreds of people who have suffered When you register, we will mail you The Heel Pain Workshop
Hersh and the staff at Orthopedic & Spine Physical Therapy needlessly with heel pain. Worksheet which you will bring with you to the event.
for cheering me on along the way and helping me to overcome We only have 24 seats available for the event, so if you
this injury and avoid surgery!! -Jessica W. So, by request, Im holding The FREE Heel Pain Workshop
on Tuesday, June 27th at 7:00 PM at Olympia Sports in the would like to attend, be sure to register nowcall (717) 241-
Heel pain can completely ruin your lifeIve seen it many Carlisle Commons Shopping Center (just down the walk from 2211.
times. Panera Bread). Im looking forward to seeing you there,
3 It can make you have to take breaks to sit down when Hersh Shukla
youre out in public (how embarrassing) If youre confused about what to do and looking for
answers, heres some of what youll learn: Physical Therapist/President
3 It can take your focus away on enjoying your lifelike Orthopedic & Spine Physical Therapy
spending time with your children or grandchildren 3 The #1 Single Biggest Mistake heel pain sufferers make
3 It can mess up your work or force you to do a job you which actually stops them from healing PAID ADVERTISEMENT
M
1
 The Sentinel LOCAL Saturday, June 17, 2017|A5

WEST PENNSBORO FIREMANS FESTIVAL The West Pennsboro Firemans Fair runs through Saturday, begin-
ning at 4p.m. each day, at the West Pennsboro Volunteer Fire Com-
pany, 20 Park Road, Plainfield. Admission and parking are free, and
all proceeds will benefit the local fire company.

MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL

Left: Sophia Bono plays Catch a Shark during the West Pennsboro Fire Company Annual Fair & Festival in Plainfield. Center: Midstate residents listen to music during the festival.
Right: Lilly Garlin, right, plays Pick and Match as Darlene Kelley looks on.

Loyal Mercado with a giant shark he won during the West Pennsboro Fire Company Annual
Fair & Festival in Plainfield.

Introducing...
Rocco Moyer tries his luck at Catch a Shark.

Now
Open!

SUMMERFAIR IS JUNE 23 THRU JULY 4

FRIDAY, JUNE 23 THURSDAY, JUNE 29

Opening Ceremonies Scavenger Hunt
Summerfair Concert Rotary Roast Beef Dinner
Ice Cream Social
Parker House Assisted Living at Quincy Village is an innovative
Rain Date - All Star Softball Game
Kids Free Carnival Activities Movie at the Carlisle Theatre: small house concept with private apartments adjacent to the
Independence Day living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Were excited to
SATURDAY, JUNE 24 accept applications from seniors seeking a unique choice in
FRIDAY, JUNE 30
Mini-Festival/Craft Show/ Family Photo Scavenger Hunt supportive care and dignied living theres nothing like it in
Food Concessions Peanut Carnival this area.
Around the Town Bike Ride Childrens Fishing Derby
Childrens Art Activity Wayne Powell Benet Golf Outing Each of the three residential-style homes will be licensed to
Dog Show Childrens Fishing Derby provide Assisted Living and serve 16 people while promoting
Magician Pickle Ball meaningful living and enabling them to age in place whenever
Baby Races Demonstration/Participation possible. That means if additional care is needed, Assisted Living
Carlisle Town Band Art Exhibition - The Trout Gallery regulations permit most of those services to be provided on-site.
Carlisle Open Pool Night Outdoor Movie - The Trout Gallery:
The Grand Budapest Hotel People interested in further details regarding tours and
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
SATURDAY, JULY 1 availability are invited to contact Stephanie Parson
Community Day at the Trout Gallery
Story Time Carlisle Sertoma Club Breakfast at 717-775-7105 or sparson@psl.org.
Jacks Back Concert 5K/10K Run
MONDAY, JUNE 26 Mini Golf Tournament
Boiling Springs Open Pool Night SUNDAY, JULY 2
Swing Dance Lessons and Movie at the Carlisle Theatre:
Open Swing Dancing An American Tale
Historic Carlisle - The Gobin and Harrisburg Symphony
The Great War - 100 Years Later Tractor Twang Country Line Dance
Star Burst Over Carlisle Fireworks
TUESDAY, JUNE 27
Jim Thorpe Track Meet MONDAY, JULY 3
REACH Dance Performance
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
All Star Softball Game
TUESDAY, JULY 4
Anything Floats & Tube Races It is our policy to admit residents without regard
Family Game Night, The Carlisle Vault to race, color, national origin, age, ancestry, sex,
religious creed, handicap or disability.

COMPLETE SCHEDULE AVAILABLE AT

M
1
carlislesummerfair.org/schedule www.parkerhouseliving.org
A6|Saturday, June 17, 2017
MIDSTATE
Ex-AGs appeal
says her
prosecutor
was given too
much power
MARK SCOLFORO
Associated Press
HARRISBURG The
former Pennsylvania at-
torney general whos been
sentenced to
jail for leak-
ing secret
grand jury
information
and lying
about it says
a county
Kane judge gave
too much
power to the special prose-
cutor who investigated her.
Kathleen Kane argues in
a document filed with Su-
perior Court on Friday that
Judge William Carpenters
decision to give the special
prosecutor grand jury au-
thority was illegal and un-
constitutional.
Her lawyers claim Car-
penter demonstrated a de-
cidedly unseemly personal
enmity against her.
Shes seeking dismissal of
the charges or a new trial.
Kane, a 51-year-old Dem-
ocrat, resigned last year af-
ter being convicted of two
counts of felony perjury and
seven misdemeanor counts,
including obstruction and
conspiracy.
While her appeal is pend-
ing, shes free on bail and
hasnt begun serving her
10-to-23-month sentence.
Woman
sentenced for
lying about
husbands
stabbing death
ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, Pa. A
Pennsylvania woman who
lied to police to protect the
man who fatally stabbed
her husband has been sen-
tenced to prison.
Twenty-six-year-old Al-
lison Oberdorff was ordered
on Thursday to serve 3
to 7 years in state prison,
the maximum penalty for
third-degree hindering a
prosecution and providing
false statements.
Investigators say Ober-
dorff was in a romantic rela-
tionship with Ronald Sheetz
when he fatally stabbed her
husband, Michael Ober-
dorff Sr., at their Columbia
home in January 2016. Po-
lice say she witnessed the
stabbing, but lied to inves-
tigators about Sheetz name
and deleted text messages
she had exchanged with
him.
Sheetz is serving 7 to 15
years in prison after plead-
ing guilty to voluntary man-
slaughter.
ntry Nook,
CoAuCountry
he
T where kindnessStore
mattes
Fathers Day flea market and hot dog sale.
Celebrating all fathers Saturday, June 17 from 9 3.
Enjoy grilled hot dogs, take advantage of store wide discount.
Enter to win a door prize and browse the flea market.
All dads get a free dog (while supplies last). Rain date June 24th.
1003 W. Trindle Road, Suite B, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
(corner of Trindle Road & Rt. 174)
717-701-5008
Wed-Fri 10am-5pm; Sat 10am-3pm
Elmwood Elementary School in Mechanicsburg would be converted to a districtwide center for grades 4 and 5.
Board OKs budget, tax hike
Mechanicsburg
school property
tax rate to
increase 2%
PHYLLIS ZIMMERMAN
For The Sentinel
The Mechanicsburg Area
School Board unanimously
finalized a 2017-18 district
budget that will increase
real estate taxes by 2 per-
cent while also authorizing
architects to continue with
designs of renovating Elm-
wood Elementary School
into a district center for
grades 4 and 5 by 2018-19.
Next years $69.1 mil-
lion district spending plan
will increase the districts
real estate tax levy from its
current rate of 12.8 mills to
13.0560 mills. A property
owner assessed at $175,000
roughly the median value
would pay $2,285 annu-
ally in real estate taxes next
year.
Administrators also are
proposing to use $1.8 mil-
lion from the districts
fund balance to balance
next years spending plan,
a planned move intended to
offset the rising costs of the
districts mandated contri-
bution to the state Public
School Employee Retire-
ment System, technology
and general operations.
The districts mandated
PSERS requirement has
increased steadily over
the past several years from
5.64 percent in 2010-11 to
LLC
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facebook
a projected 32.57 percent for
2017-18. Employee medical
insurance costs are expected
to increase by $1.14 million
for next year a jump of 16
percent and a $300,000
increase in contracted costs
to cybercharter schools also
is budgeted.
The district also is pro-
posing to add several staff
positions for next year due
to expanding enrollment.
These include an additional
assistant principal at the
high school, six elementary
teachers, a part-time mid-
dle school art teacher, an el-
ementary ELL teacher, and
a special education teacher
and school counselor at
Broad Street Elementary
School. Other proposed ad-
ditions include a part-time
administrative assistant
at Upper Allen Elemen-
tary School, a year-round
administrative assistant
at the Kindergarten Acad-
emy at Filbert Street, and
one instructional assistant
each at Northside Elemen-
tary School and the middle
school.
Elmwood plans
Also on Tuesday, the
school board unanimously
authorized district archi-
tects Crabtree, Rohrbaugh
and Associates to continue
designs and a site plan for
renovating Elmwood Ele-
BUYING
DIAMONDS
GOLD
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MountzJewelers.com
mentary School into a dis-
trict center for grades four
and five. The plan involves
moving the districts of-
fices that are located on
Elmwoods second floor
to another location. In
the meantime, Elmwoods
second floor would be con-
verted back to classrooms.
At a district finance com-
mittee meeting held earlier
on Tuesday, principal archi-
tects Jeff Straub and Tracy
Rohrbaugh presented pre-
liminary plans for convert-
ing the Elmwood building.
Superintendent Mark Leidy
said converting the schools
second floor into 15 class-
rooms while relocating the
district offices are a pri-
ority.
Other proposed renova-
tions to the Elmwood site
include relocating the par-
ent dropoff area to the rear
of the building and making
the front area a dropoff area
for buses only. A new drive
loop for parents dropping
off students is proposed to
run from a Shepardstown
Road entrance behind the
school to a rear building
entrance. A new playfield
and new hard and soft play
areas also are proposed for
grounds behind the school.
One of our primary
goals was to alleviate (stu-
dent) dropoff congestion. I
think (the plan) will make
Carlisle 243.4936
Camp Hill 763.1199
Harrisburg 545.7508
The Sentinel
SENTINEL FILE
a huge difference out front Other business
here at Elmwood, Leidy Vandrew also presented
said. the school board on Tues-
In a related matter, the day with new figures from
school board unanimously a demographic/enrollment
authorized district officials
to enter into a commercial
study recently by Decision-
Insite.
lease for additional district
office space while Elmwood
The study predicts that
Mechanicsburgs enroll-
is being renovated. Al- ment will jump to 5,376 stu-
though officials are consid-
ering permanently relocat-
dents by 2026, or roughly
1,300 more students than
ing the offices at Shepard-
stown Elementary School
todays figures.
The firm used residential
or on a proposed second
floor on the Kindergarten
Academy at Filbert Street,
research as its basis, con-
tacting local municipalities
for past and future popula-
work at those locations is tion figures.
not proposed to happen Due to an abundance of
until later. ongoing activity, district
Assistant Superintendent officials have scheduled a
Alan Vandrew said officials finance/facilities commit-
are in lease negotiations for tee meeting for Aug. 8 with
two sites under consider- plans to discuss project fi-
ation as temporary district nancing, seeking board au-
offices. Officials expect to thorization to bid for work
bring proposals to the board at Elwood Elementary and
in August, he said. the Kindergarten Academy.
Sunday - June 25
Elvis Brad Crum
Mount Zion Lutheran Church
4200 Carlisle Road Gardners
Reservations in Advance
Adults - $10 each
Children (12 and under Free)
Contact Jenny 717-580-9979
Show begins at
(At the gate - Adults $15) 2 PM at the
Soup and Sandwich Sale at Noon Church Pavilion
[Weather Permitting - Bring your lawn chairs **Inside if rainy - limited seating]
Bausermans Premium Mulch
Hardwood Mulches
Black/ Brown/ Red
Also,
Playground Chips,
Sifted Top Soil and
Mushroom Soil
Pickup or Delivery
Placement of Mulch Available!
vailable!
Telephone: 717-658-6905
388 Peiper Road Shippensburg
Past Giant Food 3/4 of a Mile,
Right onto Peiper Rd, 3/4 Mile on left
HOURS: MOnDAy-FRiDAy 8:00AM-5:00PM
SATURDAy 7:30AM-1:30PM
M
1
 THE SENTINEL SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 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

Economy will
survive illegal
immigration
crackdown
I
n the June 10 edition of the Wall Street Journal, an opinion
piece entitled Fiestas and Apple Orchards: Small-Town Life
Before Trump offers a romanticized view of illegal immigra-
Making healthier choices
I
tion in Pennsylvania. read this week that there has ago (6/13/15), around the anni- important factors in improving
The author, Dickinson College professor Crispin Sartwell, been a dramatic decrease in versary of that accident I like to healthy behaviors of all types
paints an idyllic image of the vibrant, intersectional culture of tobacco use, alcohol use, sex- encourage folks to always wear a among teens and adolescents
York Springs, Pa., where the streets are purportedly lined with ual activity and helmet while riding. are parent modeling, and parent
Mexican food trucks and children playing ftbol and a bo- drug use (with My helmet prevented a serious discussion or engagement.
na-fide real estate revival is well underway thanks to townspeo- the exception of head injury, or worse. I say that It may be true that actions
ple [fixing] up old houses. marijuana) among because rocks were embedded in speak louder than words. Ac-
That is, until Donald Trump was elected president. teens and adoles- my helmet and my orthopaedic cording to the study, when par-
According to the author, stringent enforcement of immigration cents in the past surgeon said people rarely sur- ents words and actions align it
law by the Trump administration has precipitated the destruc- decade. vive an accident when they break makes a powerful difference, the
tion of a rich, new rural culture and has sent York GARY An area that is their shoulder blade. I also broke most difference, in the behavior
Springs spiral[ing] into a local depression that is ADKISSON not really improv- my collarbone and five ribs. of their children.
personal, cultural and economic. He cites only 15 ing is obesity rates. In preparing this column I dis- Cycling is a great way to en-
documented cases of immigration enforcement in The rates vary by covered that of all cycling deaths courage children to be more
the area but assures readers there have been many age, but the overall rate for child- in the past year the rate of death active and help address obesity,
more. hood obesity is 17 percent, the among helmet users was one but a helmet is an absolute ne-
Central to his narrative is the fact that Adams same it has been for five years. fifth that of non-helmet users. cessity.
SEN. MIKE County is a national leader in apple production, and The expansive report also I was shocked to see that 81 Help your children have a safe
REGAN that York Springs 70-percent Hispanic population covered other risky behaviors; percent of school-age children and healthy summer.
plays an essential role in the growth and harvest of among them, riding a bicycle reported riding at least once in Here is a link to the full
Galas and Granny Smiths. without a helmet. the past 30 days without a hel- study. https://www.cdc.gov/
The thesis of Mr. Sartwells narrative, of course, is that the Since I was seriously injured met. healthyyouth/data/yrbs/over-
lawful detainment of unlawful migrant workers will devastate the in a cycling accident three years The report cited the most view.htm
local economy, to the detriment of all residents, legal and illegal.
Sartwell goes on to explain how the devastation transcends eco-
nomics:
This is separating families, and people are living in fear, he
writes. Children arent playing out in the yard any longer. Par-
ents are afraid to leave their homes ... the food truck is gone, and
its been a while since I heard Mexican pop music.
Grateful for an old-school dad
M
Unsurprisingly, the narrative propagated by Mr. Sartwell aligns y father made me wear we had an abundance of other Im the only person to graduate
closely with the left-wing orthodoxy on this topic. It is rooted in hand-me-downs even riches. So strong was their love, from Penn State with a major in
the common misconception that American agriculture cannot though I was our familys devotion and stability, optimism English and a minor in air condi-
function without illegal immigrant labor and that the concerted only boy, with five sisters. came naturally to all of us. tioning and heating.
enforcement of federal immigration law will result in the collapse It wasnt too bad most of the Oddly, my optimistic child- For years, my father saw it as
of the farming industry altogether. year, but Easter Sunday was a hood proved to be a source of his duty to polish me, a lousy
According to the Pew Research Center, the U.S. civilian work- bear. You know how hard it is to worry for my father. He feared I lump of coal, into a diamond. For
force includes 8 million unauthorized immigrants, but only 4 outrun the neighborhood bully was not being fully prepared for years, his old-school methods
percent of that population is employed in agricultural jobs like with your panty hose bunching the hardships of adulthood. were a constant source of agita-
farming, fishing, and forestry. up and your bon- I did little to dissuade him of tion.
While illegal immigrants do comprise a larger share of the ag- net flopping in the his concerns. Until I began experiencing the
ricultural labor force compared to other industries, the vast ma- wind? I failed early at self-defense. unforgiving realities of adult-
jority of the American farming workforce is comprised of legal My father was Whereas he learned how to fight hood.
workers, foreign and native-born. born during the off bullies on his own, my sisters Everything he warned me
This fact alone calls into question Mr. Sartwells assertion that Depression, in taught me how to fight. While about proved to be true. I didnt
the removal of unauthorized immigrant labor (not to be confused 1933, when life being harassed, I looked a neigh- begin to succeed as an adult until
with legal immigrant labor) will have an adverse impact on the do- TOM was a lot tougher. borhood tough dead in the eye I embraced his many lessons.
mestic farming economy. PURCELL When he was only and said, You are so immature! To borrow from Mark Twain,
It also goes far in discrediting the leftist clich that illegal immi- 3, his father, who I failed at common sense. when I was a young man of 20,
grants are needed to perform the dirty, blue collar jobs American had a good job Once, when I was 11, I flushed my father was so ignorant I
citizens are allegedly unwilling to do. working for the Mellon family, an apple core down a toilet. It could hardly stand to have the
Sure, labor-intensive fruit-and-vegetable farming does attract died at age 34. produced a massive clog that old man around. But when I got
illegal immigrant workers, but those commodities constitute a My father and his sister and took my father hours to unplug. to be 28, I was astonished by
relatively small part of the overall U.S. farm economy. Bigger crops mother moved from a nice home He still calls to ask me why I did how much hed learned the prior
wheat, cotton, and corn, for example account for a far greater into a cramped apartment in the that. eight years.
share of total agricultural output. The production of these major city. Without a father to nurture I failed at money manage- My father is 83 now. With
crops is largely automated and can be performed with minimal him, and with his mother at ment. He watched me squander every passing year, I admire and
human inputs. work all day, he had to fend for all of the money from my first respect him more for the sacri-
Bottom line: the modern agriculture economy is diverse and himself. lawnmowing jobs on baseball fices he made for my sisters and
dynamic. Most farmhands are working legally and agribusiness in Bigger kids bullied him un- cards and ice cream sandwiches me.
general is becoming less reliant on manual labor. The enforcement til he fought back. Money was rather than put half in the He taught us the meaning of
of federal immigration law will never stop Americans from en- tight, so he scrimped and saved bank. He struggled for years to love, honesty, kindness and sac-
gaging in one of the oldest forms of organized economic activity and set some aside for rainy teach me how to plan ahead for rifice without talking about
known to the human race. days. Unsavory people tried to rainy days. them.
Mr. Sartwell, and others who share his worldview, use scary cheat him, so he developed the I didnt take care of my things. Thats why Im grateful for my
rhetoric about vanishing children and food trucks to obfuscate street smarts that guide him I beat the heck out of the first old-school dad.
economic reality and perpetuate the wink-and-nod immigration still. couple of bikes he got me and,
policies of the Barack Obama administration. In doing so, they He longed for a family of his when I began driving, I beat the Tom Purcell is a Pittsburgh Tri-
defend a broken system which has bankrupted taxpayers and en- own and, more than 50 years heck out of his cars. bune-Review humor columnist and
dangered American communities. ago, at age 23, he married my I chose an impractical college is nationally syndicated exclusively
Laissez-faire immigration enforcement has resulted in dra- mother. They never gave my sis- major. He begged me to at least by Cagle Cartoons Inc. Email him at
matic population growth, not only in our cities but in rural ters and me material wealth, but minor in something job-worthy. Tom@TomPurcell.com.
pockets of America like York Springs. Costs in public education,
healthcare, social welfare programs, and the criminal justice
system all borne by American taxpayers have increased cor- OUR LETTER POLICY
respondingly.
The American opioid epidemic, which claims the lives of 10 We welcome letters from our read- area will be published when they authorship.
Pennsylvanians each day, has been fueled in part by the unmiti- ers. To be considered for publication: refer to a specific local issue. You may send your letter to the edi-
gated trafficking of heroin across the porous southern border. Our standard limit for a letter is No letter writer will be published tor by e-mail or postal service.
Sartwell observes in his column that the migrant labor com- 300 words. more frequently than once every 30
munity of York Springs has been quick to adopt rural American Regular mail: Letters to the Editor,
All letters are subject to editing for days.
values ... which are instinctively traditional and oriented toward The Sentinel, 457 E. North St., Carl-
fact, grammar, length, and clarity. If you are responding to a specific
family and hard work. isle, Pa., 17013
Its fair to criticize the ideas and article, letter or editorial, please in-
Before authoring opinion pieces which decry the enforcement arguments of others, but we dont clude the date of its publication. E-mail: letters@cumberlink.com
of federal immigration law, he should be reminded that an abiding allow name-calling and personal Your letter must include your ad- (E-mails should be in plain text or
respect for the rule of law is another value rural Americans hold attacks. dress and a daytime phone number. Word document attachments.)
dear. We dont publish form letters, open Only your name and city or mu-
Illegal immigration is not a victimless crime. Signed editorial columns and letters
letters or poetry. We never publish nicipality of residence not your
Sen. Mike Regan is a member of the PA Senate Agriculture & Ru- to the editor appearing on the Opin-
unsigned letters or those signed with address will be published. If were
ral Affairs Committee and previously served as U.S. Marshal in the ion page do not necessarily reflect
pseudonyms. considering your letter for publica-
M
Middle District of Pennsylvania. the viewpoint of The Sentinel.
1
Letters from outside our circulation tion, we will call you to verify your
A8|Saturday, June 17, 2017
DIGEST
7 missing after
Navy ship collision
TOKYO Seven crew mem-
bers are reportedly missing and
one injured after a U.S. Navy
destroyer collided early Satur-
day morning with a merchant
ship off the coast of Japan, the
countrys coast guard reported.
The U.S. 7th Fleet said on its
Facebook page that it is working
with the Japanese Coast Guard to
conduct a medical evacuation for
a sailor, and that there are cur-
rently no reports of deaths. The
fleet said the number of injuries
is still being determined.
Mar-a-Lago sees
increase in revenue
WASHINGTON President
Donald Trumps Washington
hotel saw almost $20 million
in revenue during its first few
months of operation a period
that coincided with his election
and inauguration as the 45th
president. His Mar-a-Lago re-
sort in Florida, which hes visited
seven times as president, pulled
in millions of dollars more than
it had previously.
The new details are included in
a financial disclosure that Trump
submitted Friday to the Office
of Government Ethics, the first
snapshot of the Trump Organi-
zations finances after its long-
time leader became president.
Scalise may make
full recovery
WASHINGTON Congress-
man Steve Scalise can hope to
make an excellent recovery,
his trauma surgeon said Friday,
even though the lawmaker ar-
rived at the hospital Wednesday
at imminent risk of death after
getting shot at a congressional
baseball practice.
In his first public comments
since the shooting, Dr. Jack Sava
of MedStar Washington Hospi-
tal Center said its a good pos-
sibility that the Louisiana Re-
publican will be able to return to
work in his full capacity. Scalise
remains in critical condition in
the hospitals intensive care unit.
BRIEFLY
IS LEADER: Uncertainty sur-
rounded the fate of the head of
the Islamic State group Friday
as Russia announced it may have
killed him in an airstrike target-
ing a meeting of IS leaders just
outside the groups capital in
Syria, but U.S. officials said there
was no definitive proof of his
death. The demise of Abu Bakr
al-Baghdadi would be a blow to
the extremist group as it fights
to hang on to its strongholds in
Syria and Iraq.
TOWER FIRE: Grief turned to out-
rage Friday over a deadly tower
fire in London amid reports that
materials used in the buildings
renovation could have fueled the
inferno that left dozens dead and
missing. Engineering experts say
outside insulation panels in-
stalled on the 24-story Grenfell
Tower may have helped the fire
spread rapidly from one floor to
the next.
ABORTION: Senate Republicans
working on health care legisla-
tion are anticipating problems
with abortion restrictions that
their House counterparts already
have passed. As a result, theyre
considering ways to channel new
financing for health insurance
through existing government
programs that bar the use of
taxpayer dollars for abortion, ac-
cording to sources familiar with
the policy discussions.
CASTILE: A Minnesota police of-
ficer was cleared Friday in the fa-
tal shooting of Philando Castile,
a black motorist whose death
captured national attention
when his girlfriend streamed
the grim aftermath on Face-
book. Castiles family stormed
out of the courtroom after the
verdict was read, and the city of
St. Anthony swiftly announced
plans to dismiss Officer Jeronimo
Yanez, despite his acquittal.
BORDER PATROL: Border Patrol
agents descended on a medical
camp set up in the Arizona desert
to provide refuge and water for
migrants in the scorching sum-
mer heat, arresting four men who
were receiving aid after spending
several days in the desert.
Associated Press
RUSSIA INVESTIGATION
President admits probe
Trump indicates he is
part of federal inquiry
JULIE PACE AND JONATHAN LEMIRE
Associated Press
WASHINGTON President
Donald Trump acknowledged
for the first time Friday that he
is under federal investigation as
part of the expanding probe into
Russias election meddling. He
lashed out at a top Justice De-
partment official overseeing the
inquiry, reflecting his mounting
frustration with the unrelenting
controversy that has consumed
his early presidency.
I am being investigated for fir-
ing the FBI Director by the man
who told me to fire the FBI Direc-
tor! Witch Hunt, the president
wrote on Twitter.
His morning missive apparently
referred to Rod Rosenstein, the
deputy attorney general whose
SEXUAL ASSAULT CASE
Bill Cosby arrives at the Montgomery County Courthouse during his trial Friday in Norristown, Pennsylvania.
Cosby jury tests patience
Judge refuses mistrial;
defense complains jury
replaying entire trial
MARYCLAIRE DALE
AND MICHAEL R. SISAK
Associated Press
NORRISTOWN, Pa. The
jury in Bill Cosbys sexual assault
case tested the patience of de-
fense lawyers and even the judge
on the fifth day of deliberations
Friday as it repeatedly asked to
run through testimony from the
TV star, his accuser and others,
struggling to break a deadlock
that threatens to end the trial
without a verdict.
With deliberations running
about as long as the testimony
of all the witnesses combined,
the 79-year-old TV stars law-
yer complained that jurors were
seeking a replay of the entire trial.
Judge Steven ONeill twice re-
fused defense requests for a mis-
trial, declaring that jurors could
talk as long as they wanted over
allegations that Cosby drugged
and molested a woman at his
suburban Philadelphia mansion
in 2004.
But even the solicitous judge
had his limits, putting his foot
down late Friday afternoon when
the jurors asked to hear a sliver of
testimony theyd just had read
back to them. The judge told
them they had to rely on their
Deportation buffer future remains undecided
Despite earlier
statement, programs
fate still in limbo
ALICIA A. CALDWELL
Associated Press
WASHINGTON The Trump
administration said Friday it
still has not decided the fate of
a program protecting hundreds
NATION/WORLD
role leading the federal investi-
gation has become increasingly
complicated. The White House
has used a memo he wrote to jus-
tify Trumps decision to fire FBI
Director James Comey, but that
Trump action may now be part
of the probe. Thursday night, Ro-
senstein issued an unusual state-
ment complaining about leaks in
the case.
Trump advisers and confidants
describe the president as increas-
ingly angry over the investigation,
yelling at television sets in the
White House carrying coverage
and insisting he is the target of
a conspiracy to discredit and
potentially end his presidency.
Some of his ire is aimed at Ro-
senstein and investigative special
counsel Robert Mueller, both of
whom the president believes are
biased against him, associates say.
Dianne Feinstein, top Democrat
on the Senate Judiciary Commit-
collective memory.
As the panel deliberated
charges that could send Cosby
to prison for the rest of his life,
Cosby tweeted thanks to his fans
and supporters.
The case has already helped
demolish Cosbys image as
Americas Dad, cultivated during
his eight-year run as Dr. Cliff
Huxtable on the top-rated The
Cosby Show in the 1980s and
90s.
Dozens of women have come
forward to say Cosby drugged
and assaulted them, but this was
the only case to result in criminal
charges.
On Friday, the jury asked to re-
view multiple pieces of evidence,
including Cosbys 2006 deposi-
tion testimony about quaaludes,
a now-banned party drug.
Cosby, who gave the deposi-
tion as part of Constands law-
suit against him, said he got
seven prescriptions for the pow-
erful sedative in the 1970s for
the purpose of giving them to
women with whom he wanted to
have sex.
The testimony is relevant be-
cause Cosby is charged with giv-
ing pills to Constand, a former
Temple University employee, to
incapacitate her before their sex-
ual encounter. He has said it was
Benadryl, a cold and allergy med-
icine. Prosecutors have suggested
he gave her something stronger,
perhaps even quaaludes.
of thousands of young immi-
grants from deportation, despite
a statement a day earlier that the
program will continue.
The mixed signals reflect the
political sensitivities behind the
Obama administration program
known as Deferred Action for
Childhood Arrivals, or DACA. As
a candidate who put tough im-
migration policies at the core of
his campaign, Donald Trump de-
tee, said she was increasingly
concerned that Trump will fire
both Mueller and Rosenstein.
The message the president is
sending through his tweets is that
he believes the rule of law doesnt
apply to him and that anyone who
thinks otherwise will be fired,
Feinstein said. Thats undem-
ocratic on its face and a blatant
violation of the presidents oath
of office.
Aides have counseled the pres-
ident to stay off Twitter and focus
on other aspects of his job. They
have tried to highlight the positive
reviews he received Wednesday
when he made a statesman-like
appearance in the White House
to address the nation after Rep.
Steve Scalise was shot during a
congressional baseball practice.
Yet Trumps angry tweets on
Friday underscored the near-im-
possible challenge his advisers
and legal team have in trying to
MATT SLOCUM, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The jurors also listened to the
definition of reasonable doubt,
the threshold that prosecutors
must cross to win a conviction,
and reviewed testimony from
Constand and her mother about
phone conversations they had
with Cosby after the encoun-
ter. According to the testimony,
Cosby called himself a sick
man but refused to identify the
pills he gave to Constand.
Cosbys lawyer, Brian Mc-
Monagle, has said Cosby and
Constand were lovers sharing a
consensual moment of intimacy.
McMonagle objected in court
to the panels repeated requests
to review testimony, saying it
suggested some jurors were try-
ing to coerce other jurors in an
attempt to bring an end to the
deadlock.
They were here! said Mc-
Monagle, exasperated.
The judge said he saw no ev-
idence of coercion or trouble in
the deliberating room after the
jurors reported their impasse on
Thursday and he instructed them
to keep trying for a verdict.
The panel got the case on Mon-
day. It must come to a unanimous
decision to convict or acquit.
If the panel cant break the
deadlock, the judge could declare
a hung jury and a mistrial. In that
case, prosecutors would get four
months to decide whether they
want to retry Cosby or drop the
charges.
nounced the program as an illegal
amnesty and said he would im-
mediately end it.
Since taking office, Trump has
expressed empathy for the par-
ticipants often called dreamers,
many of whom have no memory
of living anywhere but the United
States. Cancelling the program
could mean trying to deport more
than 787,000 people who identi-
fied themselves to the government
The Sentinel
get him to avoid weighing in on
an active probe.
The president has denied that
he has any nefarious ties to Rus-
sia and has also disputed that hes
attempted to block the investiga-
tion into his campaigns possible
role in Russias election-related
hacking. It was unclear whether
his tweet about being under in-
vestigation was based on direct
knowledge or new media reports
that suggest Mueller is examining
whether the president obstructed
justice by firing Comey.
The tweets came shortly after
Rosenstein issued his unusual
statement that appeared to be
warning about the accuracy of
such reports.
Americans should be skeptical
about anonymous allegations,
Rosenstein said. The Depart-
ment of Justice has a long-estab-
lished policy to neither confirm
nor deny such allegations.
Trump
clamps
down
on Cuba
President puts US, island
nation on hostile path
DARLENE SUPERVILLE, MICHAEL
WEISSENSTEIN AND JOSH LEDERMAN
Associated Press
MIAMI Pressing pause on a
historic detente, President Donald
Trump thrust the U.S. and Cuba
back on a path toward open hostil-
ity Friday with a blistering denun-
ciation of the islands communist
government. He clamped down on
some commerce and travel but left
intact many new avenues Presi-
dent Barack Obama had opened.
Even as Trump predicted a
quick end to President Raul Cas-
tros regime, he challenged Cuba
to negotiate better agreements
for Americans, Cubans and those
whose identities lie somewhere
in between. Diplomatic relations,
restored only two years ago, will
remain intact. But, in a shift from
Obamas approach, Trump said
trade and other penalties would
stay in place until a long list of
prerequisites was met.
America has rejected the Cu-
ban peoples oppressors, Trump
said in Miamis Little Havana,
the cradle of Cuban-American
resistance to Castros govern-
ment. Officially, today, they are
rejected.
Declaring Obamas pact with
Castro a completely one-sided
deal, Trump said he was cancel-
ing it. In practice, however, many
recent changes to boost ties to
Cuba will stay as they are.
Embassies in Havana and
Washington will remain open.
U.S. airlines and cruise ships will
still be allowed to serve the island
90 miles south of Florida. The
wet foot, dry foot policy, which
once let most Cuban migrants stay
if they made it to U.S. soil but was
terminated under Obama, will
remain terminated. Remittances
from people in America to Cubans
wont be cut off.
But individual people-to-peo-
ple trips by Americans to Cuba,
allowed by Obama for the first
time in decades, will again be pro-
hibited. And the U.S. government
will police other trips to ensure
travelers are pursuing a full-time
schedule of educational exchange
activities.
in exchange for temporary protec-
tion.
The Homeland Security De-
partment said Thursday that the
program would remain in effect.
That statement was included
at the end of an announcement
of the cancellation of a related
Obama program, Deferred Action
for Parents of Americans, which
would have protected the immi- M
grant parents of U.S. citizens. 1
 The Sentinel NEWS Saturday, June 17, 2017|A9

Preservation tion should begin with orga-

Andrea MacDonald, director of the Pennsylvania State Historic Preservation Office, said
preservation should begin with organizing and deciding what the community feels needs to
be preserved.
Schools
From A1
Contract terms with Mis-
sion One would only apply
to positions that become
vacant through retirements
or resignations. There are
JOSHUA VAUGHN, THE SENTINEL fight because half the build-
members passed a series of
unanimous motions to put
into place an interim man-
agement team to oversee
the district while the board
takes the time to re-exam-
ine the job duties and goals
of the office of superinten-
dent.
The event was part of the
2017 Pennsylvania Statewide
Conference on Heritage be-
ing held in Carlisle this week.
Be proactive
Guest speakers Mindy
Crawford, executive director
of Preservation Pennsylva-
nia, and Andrea MacDonald,
director of the Pennsylvania
State Historic Preservation
Office, said people inter-
ested in preservation need to
be proactive.
Its always important to
be proactive rather than reac-
tive, but were always in that
reactive zone, MacDonald
said. Bell Tavern, the folks
who love Bell Tavern know
that was a tough battle to
ing was gone before anybody
jumped in.
MacDonald said preserva-
school year of $115,000. permanent superintendent Paula Bussard said earlier in
Assistant Principal Wal- in the fall, Board President the week.
ter Bond was appointed
acting principal to replace
Colleen Friend while Allison
Thumma, a seventh-grade
teacher, was appointed
acting assistant principal.
Bond is set to make $80,000
nizing and deciding what the
community feels needs to be
preserved.
After that, residents
should make their voices
heard about what is import-
ant, she said. This can mean
speaking with local lawmak-
ers one on one or attending
borough or township meet-
ings and speaking during the
public comment portions.
As MacDonald said, the
fight to preserve a building
gets much more difficult if it
begins when the bulldozers
are put in place.
You need to be reason-
able, Crawford said. Dont
be hysterical. Compro-
mise saves more buildings
than laws. Its all about be-
ing local. Whats important
to you locally is important to
the elected officials. Its really
important to compromise
but also just keep fighting
the fight.
Crawford gave examples
where historic buildings were
preserved by being converted
into housing units or stylized
shops rather than museums.
She said this may not be
the ideal way to preserve a
building, but it is a way to
balance the competing in-
terests of preservation and
industry that retains the
buildings into the future.
Wednesdays seminar was
held as part of the Statewide
Conference on Heritage,
which ran from Wednesday
to Friday and was hosted
by the Cumberland County
Historical Society.
Contact Joshua Vaughn at
jvaughn@cumberlink.com or on
Twitter at @Sentinel_Vaughn.
4950 CARLISLE PIKE
MECHANICSBURG, PA
(717) 737-4133
www.amctheatres.com
47 MEtERS DowN (PG-13)
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ALL EyEz oN ME (R)
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CARS 3 3D (G)
10:15a, 3:45p, 9:00p

no plans to outsource the
entire workforce.
The board decision
Thursday is the continua-
tion of a cost containment
strategy that has seen the
outsourcing in recent years
of substitute teachers, food
service workers and cus-
todial staff. The goal is to
save money by removing
employees from the district
payroll to avoid having to
pay increases in health in-
2017
Effective July 1, Assistant next year while Thumma
Superintendent Christina will make $67,244. CARS 3 (G)
Spielbauer will be acting The board plans to re- 1:00p, 6:30p
superintendent for a one- view job duties and strate-
year term ending June 30, gic goals over the summer For ages 50 and RoUGH NIGHt (R)
2018. Her salary will be prior to launching a formal BeTTer! 11:00a, 2:00p, 4:55p, 7:50p, 10:20p
$140,000. recruitment effort for a
Wilson Middle School
July 19, 2017 tHE MUMMy (PG-13)
Principal Colleen Friend, 40 W. HIGH ST
REGISTER BY July 3rd to 10:00a, 1:40p, 4:40p, 7:20p, 10:30p
the wife of John Friend, was CARLISLE receive a commemorative t-shirt.
appointed acting assistant 258-0666 CAPtAIN UNDERPANtS:
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superintendent to replace $8 ADULT $4 CHILD tHE FIRSt EPIC MovIE (PG)
Spielbauer at a salary next
Paris Can Wait Hosted By: 11:15a, 1:45p, 4:30p, 7:00p, 9:30p

CARPET
ComEdy, dRAmA, RomANCE Mechanicsburg Area Senior High School
surance and pension costs. pG
jUNE 16 ..............7:30 pm
woNDER woMAN (PG-13)
Thursday was the final
10:10a, 12:45p, 4:00p, 7:30p, 10:00p
school board meeting of
Superintendent John Friend
SUPER STORE jUNE 17...............7:30 pm
jUNE 18 ..............2:00 pm PIRAtES oF tHE CARIBBEAN:
who will retire June 30 after
34 years of service with Car- jUNE 21 ..............2:00 pm DEAD MEN tELL No tALES (PG-13)
jUNE 21 ..............7:30 pm For more information, please contact 10:15a, 1:15p, 4:15p, 7:15p, 10:15p
lisle Area School District. Since 1946 Heather DeWire: (717) 240-6110
Friend read a prepared
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A10 | SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 2017 THE SENTINEL

50 ANNIVERSARY OF
TH

San Francisco tries to reconnect with the spirit of the 60s

for the golden anniversary of a memorable, historic stretch
JOCELYN GECKER

T
Associated Press
hey came for the mu-
sic, the mind-bend-
ing drugs, to resist
the Vietnam War
and 1960s American
orthodoxy, or simply
to escape summer boredom.
And they left an enduring leg-
acy.
This season marks the 50th
anniversary of that legend-
ary Summer of Love, when
throngs of American youth
descended on San Francisco to
join a cultural revolution.
Thinking back on 1967, Bob
Weir of the Grateful Dead
recalls a creative explosion
that sprouted from fissures in
American society. That sum-
mer marked a pivot point in
rock-and-roll history, he says,
but it was about much more
than the music.
There was a spirit in the
air, said Weir, who dropped
out of high school and then
helped form the Grateful Dead
in 1965. We figured that if
enough of us got together and
put our hearts and minds to it,
we could make anything hap-
pen.
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
San Francisco, now a hub
of technology and unrecog- Above: People parade up and down the streets of the Haight-Ashbury district in 1967 in San Francisco. They came for the music, the
nizable from its grittier, more mind-bending drugs, to resist the Vietnam War and 1960s American orthodoxy, or simply to escape summer boredom. And they left an
freewheeling former self, is enduring legacy. Fifty years ago, throngs of American youth descended on San Francisco to join a cultural revolution. Inset: A pedestrian
taking the anniversary seri- walks along Haight Street as a tour bus passes May 22 in San Francisco. The 50th anniversary of the Summer of Love highlights how San
ously. Hoping Francisco has changed into a city that artists can no longer afford.
for another
inva-
sion
of visitors this time with tour- Grateful Dead shared a spa- psychologist and LSD-advo- Follow Jocelyn Gecker on Twitter
ist dollars the city is cele- cious Victorian on Ashbury cate Timothy Leary stood on at www.twitter.com/jgecker
brating with museum exhibits, Street. Janis Joplin lived down stage and delivered his famous
music and film festivals, Sum- the street. Across from her was mantra: Turn on. Tune In.
mer of Love-inspired dance Joe McDonald, of the psyche- Drop out.
parties and lecture panels. delic rock band Country Joe After the media got hold,
Hotels are offering discount and the Fish. it just exploded, McNally
packages that include psy- Every fantasy about the said. Suddenly, a flood
chedelic cocktails, Love summer of 67 that was ever descends on Haight ON THE SCENE IN
Bus tours, tie-dyed tote created peace, joy, love, Street. Every bored SAN FRANCISCO:
bags and bubble wands. nonviolence, wear flowers in high school kid and
The citys travel bureau, your hair and fantastic music thats all of them is It was just a real exciting
which is coordinating the ef- was real at Monterey. It was saying, How do I get
fort, calls it an exhilarating bliss, said Dennis McNally, the to San Francisco? time. It was a revelatory time,
celebration of the most iconic Grateful Deads longtime pub- An exhaustive ex- and there was this great
cultural event in San Francisco licist and official biographer hibit at San Francis- energy happening.
history. who has curated an exhibit at cos de Young mu-
One thing the anniversary the California Historical Soci- seum, The Summer of DAVE GETZ, 77. Big Brother and the
makes clear is that what ety that runs through Sept. 10. Love Experience, offers Holding Company, drummer.
Above: Judy Smith happened here in the 1960s The exhibit, On the Road to a feel-good trip back in
smiles as she and could never happen in San the Summer of Love, explains time. Theres a psyche-
others gather in 1967 at Francisco today, simply be- how that epic summer came delic light show, a 1960s
Golden Gate Park. cause struggling artists cant about and why San Francisco soundtrack and galleries
afford the city anymore. In was its inevitable home. Mc- with iconic concert posters,
the Haight-Ashbury neigh- Nally uncovered 100 photo- classic photographs and hippie
borhood, which was ground graphs, some never seen pub- chic fashions worn by Joplin,
zero for the counterculture, licly, that trace San Franciscos Jerry Garcia and others. It runs
two-bedroom apartments contrarian roots to the Beat through Aug. 20.
now rent for $5,000 a poets of the 1950s, followed
ON THE SUMMER month. San Francisco by civil rights demonstrations
OF LOVE: remains a magnet for and the Free Speech Movement
young people, but at the University of California,
It just felt like even those earning Berkeley, in the early 1960s.
six-figure Silicon The national media paid
walking down the street Valley salaries com- little attention to San Fran-
was magic. Just to be plain about the cost ciscos psychedelic commu- ON MAKING
there was amazing. of living. nity until January 1967, when MUSIC HISTORY:
In the mid-1960s, poets and bands joined forces
DAVID FREIBERG, 78. Quicksilver rent in Haight-Ash- for the Human Be-In, a We were remaking the rules
Messenger Service, bassist and bury was extremely Golden Gate Park gathering
cheap, Weir, now 69, that unexpectedly drew for music. I think we had a notion
vocals. Joined Jefferson Airplane
in the early 1970s. said in a telephone in- about 50,000 people, Mc- that we were remaking the rules a
terview. Nally said. It was
During those years, the there that bit more than we actually ended up
doing. But we did change music,
our generation.
BOB WEIR, 69. Grateful Dead,
guitarist, vocals.
M
1
 The Sentinel HISTORY Saturday, June 17, 2017|A11

NATIONAL MONUMENTS

Review covers
oceans, tribal
lands, Sequoia
Trumps call puts in limbo protections
on large swaths of legendary land; some
say officials losing sight of original law
BRADY MCCOMBS
Associated Press
ALT LAKE CITY President
S The creation of the 1.3 mil-
Donald Trumps call to review
27 national monuments estab-
lished by three former presi-
dents put in limbo protections
on large swaths of land home to
ancient cliff dwellings, tower-
ing sequoia trees, deep canyons
and ocean habitats where seals,
whales and sea turtles roam.
Trump and other critics say
presidents have lost sight of
the original purpose of the law
created by President Theodore
Roosevelt that was designed to
protect particular historical or
archaeological sites rather than
wide expanses.
Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke
made his first recommendation
Monday: Proposing a reduced
size for the Bears Ears National
Monument in Utah. He is set to
issue a final report in late August
for all the monuments.
A closer look at five of the
monuments that are being
re-examined:
Giant Sequoia National Monument
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bear Ears National Monument
lion-acre monument in Decem-
NOAA OFFICE OF OCEAN
EXPLORATION AND RESEARCH
Northeast Canyons
and Seamounts Marine
National Monument
Designated by President
Barack Obama in September
2016, the Atlantic Oceans first
marine national monument
consists of nearly 5,000 square
miles of underwater canyons
and mountains off the New En-
gland coast. The designation
closed the area to commercial
fishermen. A coalition of groups
filed a lawsuit in March to over-
turn the designation.
In a decision praised by en-
vironmentalists but scorned by
loggers, President Bill Clinton
created this monument in 2000
covering about 328,000 acres
of land in central California
where the giant sequoia grows
naturally. A coalition of groups
sued to reverse the designation
or reduce the size. They argued
that the trees were already pro-
tected. A federal judge dismissed
that lawsuit.
ber marked a victory for Native
American tribes and conser-
vationists and a blow to Utah
Republican leaders who cam-
paigned hard to prevent a desig-
nation they contend is a layer of
unnecessary federal control that
hurts local economies by closing
Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument
This remote monument
northwest of Hawaiis main
islands was created by Presi-
dent George W. Bush in 2006
and was quadrupled in size
last year by Obama. The nearly
583,000-square-mile safe zone
for tuna, the endangered Hawai-
ian monk seal and thousands of
other species is the worlds larg-
est marine protected area, more
than twice the size of Texas.
Obama pointed to the zones
diverse ecology and cultural
significance to Native Hawai-
ian and early Polynesian cul-
ture as reasons for expanding
the area to new energy develop-
ment.
Tucked between existing na-
tional parks and the Navajo Na-
tion, the monument is on land
considered sacred to a coalition of
tribes and is home to an estimated
100,000 archaeological sites, in-
cluding ancient cliff dwellings.
The monument features a mix
CAROLYN KASTER
the monument when he visited
the turquoise waters last fall. I
look forward to knowing that 20
years from now, 40 years from
now, 100 years from now, this
is a place where people can still
come to and see what a place like
this looks like when its not over-
crowded and destroyed by hu-
man populations, Obama said.
The decision to expand the
monument was the subject of
fierce debate within Hawaii,
with both sides invoking Na-
tive Hawaiian culture to argue
why it should or shouldnt be
expanded.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
of cliffs, plateaus, towering rock
formations, rivers and canyons.
Led by U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch,
Utahs congressional delegation
and top state leaders immediately
vowed to work to get the monu-
ment repealed.
Trump has applauded Hatch
for his dogged insistence on the
matter.
Grand Staircase-
Escalante National
Monument
The oldest monument on the
list, Clinton created the monu-
ment in southern Utah in 1996
by signing a declaration at the
south rim of the Grand Canyon
in Arizona. It was lauded by en-
vironmentalists for preserving
scenic cliffs, canyons, waterfalls
and arches.
But in heavily Republican
Utah, the move was viewed as a
sneaky, stab-in-the back exam-
ple of federal overreach that still
irks the political establishment
20 years later.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

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A12|Saturday, June 17, 2017 The Sentinel

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1
 EXPLORE
OUTDOORS
Bass fishing
opens on
Fathers Day
Plus other notes
as hunting season
approaches
Today, were looking for lunk-
ers!
Bass season is under way in
Pennsylvania.
Bass busting is so popular be-
cause of the fight at the end of the
line, the versatility of effective
lures and baits,
and an abundance
of opportunities.
The Com-
monwealth has
so many fantastic
spots for anglers
B.J. to catch small-
SMALL mouth and large-
mouth bass, from
creeks and rivers
to large ponds and lakes, Penn-
sylvania Fish and Boat Commis-
sion Executive Director John Ar-
way said. State parks are great
family-friendly places to fish,
particularly if you have young
kids.
And this year the start of
bass season falls on Fathers Day
weekend. I cant think of a better
way for grandfathers and fathers
to spend their weekend than
outside fishing with their sons,
daughters and grandkids.
In most waters during bass
season, anglers can keep a daily
limit of six bass of 12 inches in
length.
Anglers should keep in mind
that there are catch and imme-
diate release no harvest regu-
lations in place for smallmouth
and largemouth bass on the
lower sections of the Susque-
hanna River (below Sunbury) and
Juniata River (below Port Royal)
and into the rivers tributaries
to points one-half river-mile
upstream from the confluence.
Before you go out, dont forget
your license, personal flotation
device, and sunscreen.
Hunting licenses on sale
Monday
Pennsylvania hunting licenses
for 2017-18 go on sale Monday
and become valid after July 1.
July 10 is the first day antlerless
deer license applications will be
accepted from Commonwealth
residents.
Instead of the traditional di-
gest of hunting regulations,
license buyers will receive a
complimentary pocket-guide
that contains general hunting
regulations, hunting hours, flu-
orescent orange requirements, a
map of the Wildlife Management
Units and season dates and bag
limits. The Pennsylvania Game
Commission made this change in
order to save money.
License buyers can view the
full digest free online at the
www.pgc.pa.gov, or can opt to
purchase a printed digest for $6.
Digests will be sold over-the-
counter at Game Commission
regional offices and Harrisburg
headquarters.
New this year, pheasant per-
mits are required for all adult and
senior hunters, including senior
lifetime license buyers. Junior
hunters do not need a pheasant
permit to hunt or harvest pheas-
ants. Each pheasant permit costs
$26.90 and is required in addi-
tion to a general hunting license.
Steps have been taken to cur-
tail the cost of the pheasant pro-
gram. The commission last year
closed two of its four pheasant
farms, and the statewide pheas-
ant allocation for 2017-18 has
been reduced to 170,000.
The pheasant permit will help
fund the pheasant program
giving hunters a chance to help
sustain the program rather than
see it vanish.
General hunting licenses and
furtaker licenses each continue
to cost $20.90 for Pennsylvania
residents and $101.90 for non-
residents.
M Please see OUTDOORS, Page B6
1
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 2017 | cumberlink.com |
www.rt15arts.com
SECTION B
MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL
The Carlisle Garden Club has chosen the garden belonging to John and Susan Rogers as the June Garden of the Month.
Club picks June
Garden of the Month
SENTINEL STAFF
The Carlisle Garden Club has
chosen John and Susan Rogers
garden as its June Garden of the
Month.
Its a smaller garden than what
John and his wife had tended for
decades. John Rogers said he and
Susan had lived in North Moun-
tain for 33 years with a large
garden before moving to 140 S.
Pitt St., in Carlisle, where their
garden is now a little less than
900-square-feet.
When we moved to Pitt
Street, we essentially removed
the garden that was herees-
pecially the gazeboand created
one more to our own liking, John
said in a write-up. We made a
garden that is small, even cozy,
filled with some of the plants we
love, with wooden fencing on
two sides and a tumble down,
ivy-covered fence on the other.
John acknowledged help from Top: The Carlisle Garden Club
Jean Coates for design and the has chosen the garden belonging
late Robert Fraker of Massachu- to John and Susan Rogers as the
setts and Janet Gill of Oxford, June Garden of the Month. John is
England. shown giving a tour of the garden.
The garden in Carlisle is fairly
new and is divided into two parts. Right: The Carlisle Garden Club
The front is more formal and has chosen the garden belonging
quiet, and the back more wild to John and Susan Rogers as the
and colorful. June Garden of the Month.
John said he tried to imitate
an Italian garden in the front opposed to the pastels, soft
with nine Thuja occidentalis blues, pinks and whites in the
Degroot Spires. There is also a front. The back is dominated
small, rectangular fish pond with by various rudbeckias, daylilies,
a fountain. purple sage and butterfly weed.
The back half of the garden is The Rogers garden will be on
about wild color, with oranges, display from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sat-
reds, yellows and purplesas urday, June 17.
WOLF TRACKS
Agencies band together to save grouse
Several state agencies difficult-to-manage habitat for
ruffed grouse and woodcock in
are working to our state forests.
The partnership, spearheaded
regrow the state birds by DCNRs Emily Just, an ecolo-
gist with the Bureau of Forestry,
population and Lisa Williams, a PGC game
bird biologist, has been helping
DAVE WOLF state forest and park personnel
The Sentinel write plans, hoping to remedy
A state-agency partnership what ails now marginal hab-
is creating more habitat for two itats that once supported sub-
beloved game birds and other stantial populations of grouse,
wildlife that are and timberdoodles.
in danger of be- Pennsylvania is currently at
coming another a 50-year-low for this critical
casualty of habi- habitat, Williams explained.
tat loss. Over the The decline of young forest has
past few decades PROVIDED BY PENNSYLVANIA GAME COMMISSION been dramatic.
young forests Pennsylvanias state bird, the Ruffed Grouse, is on the decline due to In 2000, West Nile virus ap-
have been dis- mortality caused by West Nile virus, and a loss of habitat. peared for the first time in birds,
Wolf appearing at an mosquitoes and horses in the
alarming rate, ronment are in peril. Since 2011, of Conservation and Natural Keystone state. Since then,
and unfortunately the species the Pennsylvania Game Com- Resources, have teamed up to re-
that rely on this type of envi- mission and the PA Department store thousands of acres of idle, Please see WOLF, Page B6
B2 | SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 2017 COMICS & ADVICE
BLONDIE By Dean Young and Stan Drake
Nightmare roommate
D
ear Annie: As is
probably the case
for many women in
their mid-20s, I live with
roommates. Initially, I
thought we all got along
well enough, but the girl
I share a room with is
DILBERT By Scott Adams turning out
to be a real
nightmare.
First, I
started to
realize that
she doesnt
ANNIE know how
LANE to clean up
after herself
at all. She
leaves her dirty plates
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley Miller and glasses everywhere,
and no matter how many
subtle hints I give, such
as putting them by the
sink, she still doesnt get
around to washing them.
That is what I actu-
ally can live with; the
real issue is how she is in
our room. She comes in
loudly when Im already
in bed, turns on the lights
and goes about her busi-
FORT KNOX By Paul Jon Boscacci ness as if I didnt exist. I
toss and hide under the
covers and have even
kindly asked her to keep
it down, but she hasnt
changed. I tiptoe over
eggshells so as not to
wake her in the mornings
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM By Mike Peters
Fatherly memories
D
ear Heloise: Thank
you! You have
helped to make my
every day more pleasant.
I wanted to share with
you and your readers one
of my memories. My fa-
ther would escort my sis-
ters and me
each week
to a Satur-
RED AND ROVER By Brian Basset day dance;
we were not
permitted
to go alone.
We were a
HINTS FROM very happy
HELOISE family of
12 yes, 12!
children.
Those were the days.
Maxine G., Simi Valley,
Calif.
Yes, arent dads won-
HI AND LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker derful? Tomorrow is
Fathers Day, a day to re-
member Dad and appre-
ciate everything hes done
for us and for the family.
Make it special by pre-
paring him a nice meal
and giving him a big hug.
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
but have never gotten the
same courtesy in return.
This level of disrespect is
really making me loathe
someone I used to con-
sider a friend. What do I
do to stop this madness?
Tired of Being Tired
Dear Tired: If you
keep sweeping up after
her and sweeping your
frustration under the
rug, its only a matter of
time before you explode.
Youre going to get over-
tired and cranky and end
up saying something in
the heat of the moment.
Being passive-aggressive
is not going to help here.
You need to ask her to
quiet down, be respectful
and clean up after herself.
Stand up for yourself. You
are her roommate, not her
parent.
Dear Annie: When I
first read Heartbroken
Moms letter, I fully un-
derstood her sadness at
missing her new babys
firsts because she had to
return to work.
My letter isnt for the
new moms out there;
its for the people who
watch their babies. I am
baby-sitting for two
young children and know
very well how important
the first step, roll, tooth,
Remember Dad tomor-
row with a small gift. And
if your dad is no longer
with you, take a moment
to remember him. Hel-
oise
AVOID FALLING
Dear Heloise: As we
age, we are constantly
reminded to take pre-
cautions to avoid falling.
Here are two that I think
could be good reminders
and practices to adhere
to:
Never walk away from
the dishwasher leaving
the bottom rack open.
With an open-room con-
cept, dishwashers often
are located at the corner
of the kitchen and easily
can be walked into. If
you must leave the dish-
washer open, be sure to
also leave the top rack
pulled out. This is easy to
see and will avoid a fall.
This seems like com-
mon sense, but always
pause for a very brief
THE SENTINEL
word, etc., are. So instead
of bragging to a mom at
the end of the day that
I got to see a particular
milestone first, I tell her
that its coming to-
night, tomorrow, this
weekend. Just watch.
Youll see it, I say. And
she does.
Instead of focusing on
her phone or computer or
television, she excitedly
watches her little one in
anticipation and gets to
see the miracle for herself.
Ive learned that no baby
runs after her first step
or spouts a long sentence
after his first word. So
the second step or word
is no less important and
can just as easily be the
first. Im just sharing the
way that I have eased new
moms through the heart-
break of leaving their
precious children for their
jobs. Grandma Now
Dear Grandma Now:
What an interesting idea
for easing the heartache
new parents face when
going back to work. As
both a mom and a baby
sitter, you have a per-
spective that is priceless.
Thank you.
Send your questions for
Annie Lane to dearannie@
creators.com.
moment before going
down stairs, and use the
handrail. It takes only a
moment to misstep on
that first step and fall.
I enjoy your column
every day, and hope these
tips can help someone to
pause, think and avoid
a fall. Lainie in New
Hampshire
PIPE DREAM
Dear Heloise: I have
found that pipe clean-
ers, located in the crafts
section, are inexpensive
and useful for so many
things around the house. I
use them to tie extension
cords, lights, craft proj-
ects, etc.
A package of assorted
colors usually is around $1
and can be used to mark
all those various cords
in ones office area. They
can be cut easily to the
needed size and are so
easy to untwist as needed.
Wendy S., Mexia,
Texas
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
For Release Saturday, June 17, 2017 PUZZLES & ASTROLOGY SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 2017 | B3

CROSSWORD
Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0513
ACROSS 39 Grammy- 61 Sphere 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1Tiny cheese winning R. Kelly 62 Wag the Dog
sandwiches, of hit of 1996 co-star, 1997 14 15 16
a sort 40 Theyre often 63 Bat around 17 18
9 A thread winds upsetting
around it 64 No need to
41 See 25-Down elaborate 19 20 21
14 Nest-raiding
insect 42 Flowers named 22 23 24

16 Surrender
after the Greek DOWN
word for star 1 Strike 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
17 Computer icon,
e.g. 43 Went nowhere 2 Declaration 36 37 38

18 Paid to play
after looking at
44 Abbr. by a ones cards 39
19 Pros opposite, blinking light
3 ___ stand
in slang 46 ___ Yantra 40
4 Band with the
20 Places (sacred Hindu gold-certified
frequented by diagram albums Tres
41 42 43
Dorian Gray formed by nine Hombres and 44 45 46 47
22 Dish made from interlocking El Loco
7-Down triangles) 5 Ignorant middle 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
24 Nonnative 48 Stumble out of class, per H. L.
plant? the gate, say Mencken 57 58 59 60

25 Ironman race, 6 Fortune Global

briefly 54 What : can 500 bank
61 62
mean
28 Existing 7 Ingredient in 63 64
57 Teachers of 22-Across
32 Threw
karma 8 Take a shot
36 One likely to PUZZLE BY JEFF CHEN
have a large 58 High-quality 9 Inundate
collection of window 29 Some wasp 38 Follows a 53 Strong, sharp
10 Christmas
albums composition decoration nest sites healthful diet smell
11 Quinceaera, 30 Rid of 45 Try
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE for 15-year-old impurities 55 Instrument with
47 ___ of
girls Langerhans a needle, for
M I S H M A S H A N E
M I A 31 Tree-tapping short
12 Neither up nor spigot (part of the
A L O U E T T E D O R
A G S pancreas)
down
D O N T S T O P U S M
I N T 33 Some sporty 48 Cut of meat 56 Plant watcher,
13 Joins Italian wheels for short
M I N H U R E L E A
N O R
15 Eww, stop! 49 Boris Pasternak
A L E G K E N T S M R I 34 The Simpsons heroine
N O T I C E C O S D E E D 21 Theyre old and aunt 59 River that forms
tired 50 Parting of the part of the
B A L L O U A R N I E 35 Meeting on the clouds, maybe
23 Work together England/Wales
T H I N K I N G A B O U T DL 51 After boundary
C H I L E N O H E L P 25 With 41-Across,
one bending 37 Powerful tool 52 Baroque artist
A R A L G E M R E I N E D for Dumbledore Guido 60 Collected works
N E W T O N Y S T E R R
unexpectedly?
T E A S E T S E A R A R A 26 1994 Peace
Prize sharer Online subscriptions: Todays puzzle and more than 7,000 past
A T T H A T T O M O R R O W puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
B O H E M E S U I T A B L E 27 Womans
name meaning Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
S N A P O N O L D S T Y L E peace

ASTROLOGY BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER

C
ELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Venus
Williams, 37; Will Forte, 47; Greg Kinnear, 54;
Barry Manilow, 74.
Happy Birthday: Youll face personal and pro-
fessional decisions this year that will make you
question your past, present and your future. Dont
be too quick to make a judgment call that may leave
you in an awkward position. Take
care of matters personally and follow
through with precision until you are
sure there is no room for error or fail-
ure. Your numbers are 2, 5, 18, 24, 38,
40, 42.
Birthday Baby: You are colorful,
EUGENIA dreamy and unique. You are indeci-
LAST sive and ambiguous.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Lis-
ten carefully and decipher exactly
what others are saying. Mixed signals will be sent CRYPTOQUIP
your way and must be carefully considered before
you make a decision that may influence your repu- The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one
tation. Leave nothing to chance. letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Say little when it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short
comes to emotional situations. Its what you do that words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to
will make the difference to the outcome. If you want locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
to improve matters, be willing to compromise. A
partnership will strengthen if you build trust and
aim for equality.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep an open mind
and observe whats said and done, but dont feel
obligated to take on someone elses problems. A
younger person in your life may give you insight ZIGGY By Tom Wilson
through an innocent remark. Listen and learn.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Dont mix business
with pleasure. Someone will take advantage of you
emotionally if you dont speak up and make a coun-
teroffer. Fair is fair, and its up to you to negotiate
until you get the deal you want.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Use your energy
wisely. Youll get ahead if you spend time perfecting
a project, your resume or a contract you are consid-
ering. Once complete, you will feel like celebrating
with the people who make your life worthwhile.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): An emotional SUDOKU
problem with children or seniors can be difficult at
first. Do your research and make the best choices
possible for those who cannot do so alone. Your
help will be appreciated in the end.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A neighbor
or someone you live with will not favor the home
improvements or personal alterations you want to
make. Get the go-ahead before you start anything
that will have an effect on others and you will avoid
delays.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Time spent at REAL LIFE ADVENTURES
home preparing an event you plan to host will en- By Gary Wise and Lance Aldrich
courage changes that will make your surroundings
more comfortable. Put love and romance at the top
of your list. Choose passion over emotional may-
hem.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take care of
domestic chores quickly and move on to more en-
joyable activities. Doing things with someone who
prompts you to make positive personal changes
or to try something new will brighten your day.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep your
thoughts to yourself and your attention on a project
that will improve the way you live. A little romance
will help to keep an important relationship moving Sudoku is a number-plac-
forward without conflict. Dont neglect the ones ing puzzle based on a
you love. 9x9 grid with several
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Talk is cheap when given numbers. The ob-
its riddled with unrealistic dreams. Listen, but ject is to place the num-
dont take part in something that may compromise bers 1 to 9 in the empty
your position, direction or your course of action. Be squares so that each
blunt, objective and prudent if you want to avoid row, each column and
missteps. each 3x3 box contains
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be careful how the same number only
much information you share with acquaintances. once. The difficulty level
Be a good listener and gather information instead of of the Conceptis Sudoku
sharing your opinion. Its in your best interest to be increases from Monday
M
1 helpful as well as observant. to Sunday.
 B4|Saturday, June 17, 2017 CUMBERLAND LIFE The Sentinel

NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD No. 0611

THINK TWICE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
BY CHARLES M. DEBER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
19 20 21
AC R O S S 54 Intimates 94 Dimes, essentially 20 Bugs about the trash
1 Zip along 22 23 24
55 Washn ____ 97 Straight 23 Toil
7 Example of 22- and of (towelette brand) 100 Othello traitor 28 Competitor of Petro- 25 26 27 28
65-Across 56 Caribbean land whose 101 Milky gems Canada
12 Conscience-stricken capital 30 Scrub, as a mission 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
105 Admit
is St. Georges
19 Opposites of alphas 108 93- and 116-Across 31 Squealer 37 38 39 40 41 42 43
59 Itll knock you out
20 It may be grand 112 Example of 83- and 32 They may be high in a
60 Ricochet 22-Across fallout zone 44 45 46 47 48 49
21 Hah!
62 Ambition for 113 Little Women 34 93-Across and
22 7- and 112-Across 50 51 52 53
an actor author 15-Down
24 Flashing lights
64 In view 114 Ruined 35 When repeated, a 54 55 56 57 58
25 What scouts gather
65 7- and 31-Across 115 Dead Sea Scrolls sect Polynesian getaway
26 Intentions 59 60 61 62 63
67 So long, for short 116 Example of 108- and 36 What trees do
27 Donkeys call in fierce storms
69 Part of a machine 47-Across 64 65 66 67 68
29 Naval engineer assembly 37 Is on the brink
117 See ya!
31 Example of 65-Across 71 Like Odin or Thor 69 70 71 72
38 Passed quickly
and 39-Down 72 Titter DOWN 39 31-Across 73 74 75
33 Subsides slowly 73 Some scratchy attire and 15-Down
1 Desert crossed
37 Org. for ex-G.I.s 76 77 78 79 80 81
74 Sprechen ____ by the Silk Road 41 Len of stage
40 Diddley and Derek Deutsch? and screen
2 Gulf state 82 83 84 85 86
41 Farewells 75 Lowest points 42 Theyre often pulled
3 Celebration
in Florence 76 Car for which you at night 87 88 89 90 91
4 Writer/critic James
42 Take temporarily listen to her tachin 43 131/2-inch gold-plated
and family 92 93 94 95 96
44 First lady up now, a figure
listen to her whine, 5 Animal with luxurious
before Bess 45 Hall of fame 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104
in a 1964 hit fur
47 116-Across and 6 Org. with 46 A mere stones throw
78 Land in the Seine 105 106 107 108 109 110 111
96-Down a 3-1-1 rule from
49 Levin who 79 I cannot tell ____ 47 Upscale London 112 113 114
7 Twenty-one words
wrote A Kiss Before 81 Nuh-uh! retailer
8 Give ____ all 115 116 117
Dying 82 Film critic 48 Fatty-acid compound
RELEASE DATE: 6/18/2017

Christopher 9 Damage
50 Silver, for example, 55 One of a pair of best
in the opening 83 112-Across and 10 Blight victim
friends
to TVs The Lone 96-Down 11 Film again in Greek legend 66 Puts forward 84 ____ the Explorer 95 Me So ____ (1989 103 Jay who preceded
Ranger 86 Dress adornment 12 Money in the bank, 56 Heights of 68 Holt of NBC News 85 Guide to studying the rap chart-topper) Jimmy
51 Torah receptacles 87 Lathers (up) e.g. achievement night sky 96 Example of 47- and of 104 Big bunch
70 Part in an animated
52 A professional may 13 This and that film 86 What Mc- means in 83-Across
89 Not esos or estos 57 Witherspoon of 105 Juice drink
need one to practice: 90 Coiled killer 14 Razor brand Legally Blonde 72 Well, look what a name 98 Excited cry in
a casino 106 Fleur-de-____
Abbr. 15 Example of 39- and 58 Fussed over, I did! 88 Richard Strauss opera
91 Nikon product, 99 Highest score 107 ____ Palmas, Spain
53 Work unit for short 34-Down as a grandchild 75 Lightly bite 90 Sired, biblically in baccarat 109 90 bend
Online subscriptions: Todays 92 ____ Rebel
16 Lang. heard 60 Like some diplomats 76 Word of wonder 93 Is disposed
in Haifa 100 Privy to 110 Obama health law,
puzzle and more (1962 No. 1 hit) 61 AOL alternative 77 Really!
than 4,000 past puzzles, 94 Need for a 102 ____ Barksdale,
17 Before, to a bard for short
nytimes.com/crosswords 93 Example of 34-Down 63 Skeptical response 79 Ear: Prefix professional drug dealer on The
($39.95 a year). and 108-Across 18 ____ Moines 65 Dudes 80 Den denizen designer 111 Old, clumsy ship
Wire

Answers can be found on Page B6
DAILY CALENDAR
SATURDAY, JUNE 17
CAPITAL CITY AIRPORT EVENT
Time: 9a.m. to 2p.m.
Place: Capital City Airport, 210
Airport Road, New Cumberland
Details: Capital City Airport will
host a Community Day, celebrating
75 years of private and general avi-
ation flying. Private and corporate
aircraft will be on display, and vis-
itors can speak to owners and pi-
lots about learning to fly. Helicop-
ter rides can be purchased.
Cost: Admission and parking
are free.
Contact: For more information,
visit FlyCXYs Facebook page.
COMMUNITY DAY
Time: 3p.m. to 9:30p.m.
Place: Joe Carr Recreation
Fields, Monroe Township Com-
munity Park, 1170 Boiling Springs
Road, Mechanicsburg
Details: Monroe Township will
host its annual Community Day,
starting with a Duck Regatta at
3p.m. at Leidigh Park, and pick-
ing up at 4p.m. at the township
park. There will be vendors, games
and live music from Cheap Sneak-
ers. There will also be a fireworks
display. The rain date is Sunday,
June 18.
Cost: Ducks for the regatta are $5
per dug or $20 for 5 ducks.
Contact: For more informa-
tion, call the township office at
717-697-4613
MONDAY, JUNE 19
PENN-CUMBERLAND GARDEN
CLUB MEETING
Time: 10a.m. to 2p.m.
Place: Camp Hill Borough Hall,
2145 Walnut St., Camp Hill
Details: Flower Show Judge,
Ron Chronister, of the Greater Har-
risburg Rose Society will discuss
Criteria for Flower Show Judging
of Roses. A business meeting will
follow and new officers will be in-
stalled. The Club is green and a
place setting is requested.
Cost: Small donation for
luncheon.
Contact: 717-506-0354 for more
information
TUESDAY, JUNE 20
ALZHEIMERS/DEMENTIA
SUPPORT GROUP MEETING
Time: 6:30p.m.
Place: Cumberland Crossings
Nursing Facility, One Longsdorf
Way, Carlisle
Details: A support group meet-
ing for caregivers and friends of
dementia patients will be held for
education and support.The group
will host a speaker from the Alzhei-
mers Association of Central Penn-
sylvania, Jan Reissinger.
Contact: Mary at 717-386-4608
or Jill at 717-243-0113 for more
information.
Caregiver Support
Group Meeting
Time: 1p.m.
Place: Mechanicsburg Church
of the Brethren, 501 Gale St.,
Mechanicsburg
Details: A caregiver support
group meeting will be held and is
open to the public.
Contact: 717-766-8880 for more
information.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21
BLOOD DRIVE
Time: 12:30p.m. to 6p.m.
Place: Shippensburg Christian
Fellowship, 10600 Blind Lane,
Shippensburg
Details: A blood donor card,
drivers license or two other forms
of ID are required at check-in.
Contact: 800-733-2767 or visit
www.redcrossblood.org to make
appointment or more information.
Cumberland-Carlisle
AARP Meeting
Time: 12 noon
Place: Hosss Steak and Sea
House, 1151 Harrisburg Pike, Carlisle
Details: The Cumberland-Carl-
isle AARP Chapter #4377 will hold
its annual Spring Luncheon, a fund-
raiser. The Chapter receives 20
percent of the pre-tax bill when
a Cash Cow Card is used to order.
The Cash Cow Card is good until
closing if unable to attend the lun-
cheon fundraiser.
Contact: 717-249-8156 or 717-
241-5198 for more information or
if in need of a Cash Cow Card.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22
BLOOD DRIVE AND HEALTH
FAIR
Time: 8a.m. to 12 noon (blood
drive) 10a.m. to 1p.m. (health fair)
Place: PSATS Education Center,
4855 Woodland Drive, Enola
Details: The events are spon-
sored by the Pennsylvania State As-
sociation of Township Supervisors.
A blood drive, partnered with the
Central Pennsylvania Blood Bank,
will be held along with a health fair
with preventative health screen-
ings, healthy food sampling and
personal safety tips in honor of
National Safety Month. Screenings
are free and photo ID is required
from donors for the blood drive. No
pre-registration is needed.
Contact: 717-763-0930, ext. 105
or email kemontrose@psats.org for
more information.
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
YARD SALE
Time: 8:00a.m. to 1:00p.m.
Place: Mechanicsburg Mystery
Book Store, 6 Clouser Road
Details: The General Federa-
tion of Womans Club Mechanics-
burg and the Mystery Book Store
will hold a yard sale. Proceeds from
the sale benefit local community
organizations.
Contact: 717-697-8922 for more
information.
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
BREAKFAST BUFFET
Time: 7a.m. to 10:30a.m.
Place: Penn Township Volunteer
Fire Company (Huntsdale), 1750
Pine Road, Newville
Details: A breakfast buffet will
be held with a menu including sau-
sage, bacon, pancakes, french toast,
homemade sticky buns, potatoes,
homemade chipped fried beef, eggs
to order and beverages.
Cost: $9/adults and $4.50/chil-
dren, ages 6 to 11 with free break-
fast for children who are under M
6-years.
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: B equals L
BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER
ASTROLOGY
C
ELEBRITIES BORN ON
THIS DAY: Blake Shel-
ton, 41; Carol Kane, 65;
Isabella Rossellini, 65; Paul
McCartney, 75.
Happy Birthday: Dont
shy away from new possi-
bilities. It is best to shed any
deadweight or
baggage youve
been carrying
around and
consider how
you can reach
out and achieve
your life goals.
EUGENIA
LAST Its a new year
and a new
beginning. A
desire to do something that
brings you satisfaction and
makes a difference in your
community is encouraged.
Your numbers are 4, 11, 20, 27,
35, 39, 47.
Birthday Baby: You are
FOR RELEASE JUNE 18, 2017 energetic, entertaining and
demonstrative. You are intel-
lectual and persuasive.
THE TV CROSSWORD GEMINI (May 21-June
20): Take part in events and
by Jacqueline E. Mathews activities that are commu-
nal and you will make new
friends who care about the
same things you do. Dont
sit back when you have so
much to offer. Express your
thoughts and feelings as well
as your ideas.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Youll be taken advan-
tage of if you are too accom-
modating. Feel out situations
before you make a commit-
ment. You are far better off
working toward a personal
goal you want to achieve in-
stead of helping someone else
advance.
Hell be home all day
D
ear Annie: Can you give
me some advice about
how to adjust to my
husbands imminent early-ish
ACROSS 32 Tasty sandwich, for short
retirement? He is a nice guy,
1 __ Bloods 35 Start of The Streets of Laredo but he has no life. He has no
5 Good Morning America network 36 Where Eagles __; film for Clint friends or interests outside
8 You __?; Lurchs line on The Eastwood and Richard Burton the home. He is introverted
Addams Family 37 Actor Kristofferson and sedentary and has obses-
9 Last name of the family on 38 __ I Love My Wife; Chris Rock
Sister Wives movie
sive-compulsive disorder, and
12 Paved terrace next to a house 40 Actress Pressly of Mom frankly, I am dreading his full-
13 Colorful rum cocktail 41 Martin or Charlie time presence.
14 By the Time __ to Phoenix 42 School in El Paso, for short I have been a
15 __ the Nation 43 Pigs home pretty intro-
16 Actor Ayres 44 Bills with Hamiltons face
18 Suffix for heir or count
verted stay-at-
19 __ Dalton; role on MacGyver DOWN home mom and
20 The Seven Year __; film for 1 Boasts stay-at-home
Marilyn Monroe 2 The Late __ James Corden wife for 30
21 Part of the foot 3 Law & Order: Special Victims
ANNIE years. Now he
23 Hush...Hush, __ Charlotte __
24 Geometric shape 4 Sense of self-esteem LANE will be here all
25 Yes, __ 5 Taken __; surprised day, puttering,
26 Cedar Rapids resident 6 Soft cheese reading, working
28 The Sun __ Rises; Tyrone 7 Rollaway bed halfheartedly on a hobby or
Power movie 10 Lead role on Scorpion two that he will pick up and
29 Batman v Superman: __ of 11 Brothers daughter
Justice; Ben Affleck film 12 Dessert choice
then drop. He will be bored to
30 __ Scotia 13 The Bernie __ Show death, and in turn, so will I.
Solution to Last Weeks Puzzle
15 The __ Guy; Lee Majors series My stomach is roiling. I am
17 President Tafts monogram not responsible for his hap-
19 Stapleton or Smart piness. He never cared about
20 __ a Male War Bride; Cary
Grant movie
mine, being very self-cen-
tered for 40 years now. Will
win!
22 __ Roe of Madam Secretary
23 Actress Ward we settle into a new nor-
25 Actor Annable mal? I am willing to try
26 Actress and director Lupino to make life as pleasant as
27 Desert refuge
30 Mary Poppins or Fran Fine
possible and will be here till
31 Morks planet the bitter end, but I dread his
33 Walks haltingly hangdog clomp-clomp-clomp
34 Poet Eliots initials down the stairs, staring out
36 Count calories at the empty street 10 times
37 Mum to George and Charlotte
39 __ Just Not That Into You
a day, running to answer the
@ Cumberlink.com/contests
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC phone, and staring at me with
All Rights Reserved. 40 Stick out
that sad boredom. Retire-
M ment Is Looming
1 Answers can be found on Page C8. Dear Retirement Is
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A
day trip or getting together
with someone who brightens
your day is favored. Good
times will lead to hot topics
and a chance to discuss future
plans. Changes can be made
that will improve your per-
sonal life.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Make alterations to ac-
commodate a child or parent.
Altering the way you live will
encourage you to consider
doing things differently as
well as taking on physical
aspects of what needs to be
done on your own.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
22): Share your feelings. You
can work out any issues you
have if you are patient and
understanding. Dont let
anyone try to convince you to
do things that dont sit well
with you. Offer alternatives
instead.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Dont let anyone push
you into something you ar-
ent ready to do. A steady
pace should get you where
you want to go on time. Put
greater emphasis on your
relationship with someone
special. Honesty and love are
favored.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Chitchat will lead
to a personal opportunity that
includes someone you think
is special. Personal changes
are favored, and spending
more time with someone you
love will bring you closer to-
gether. A joint venture looks
promising. with someone you care about.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19): You can expect
Looming: Your golden
years are meant for basking
in, not suffering through
yet youre not alone. Many
women who are used to
plenty of time at home to
themselves have a hard time
adjusting to their husbands fun, but the group is socializ-
retirement. The good news is
that youre recognizing the
issue now and you can take
steps to prepare.
Protect your me time by
taking up hobbies that will get
you out of the house. Visit the
website Meetup to find clubs
in your area, and spend more
time with your friends, even
though youre an introvert.
Express your concerns to
your husband. Together you
can brainstorm activities you
might both enjoy (such as
cooking or dancing classes) or
places youd like to travel to.
If the idea of spending any
time at all with him seems
utterly dreadful or if he abso-
lutely refuses to try anything
new, then I suggest you seek
marriage counseling. Perhaps
retirement is the catalyst that
will help you rediscover the joy
of each others company.
Dear Annie: I belong to a
bridge group, all women in
our 70s. We have a lot of fun
together. The problem is that
one of the women, Cheryl, is
very loud and talks constantly.
If someone else in the group
tells a story, Cheryl comments
all through the story, inter-
rupting and making the story
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 2017 | B5
delays while traveling or with
authority figures who can
slow down your ability to
reach your destination. Stick-
ing closer to home and enjoy-
ing the company of someone
you love will be much more
satisfying.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Spending time with old
friends or someone you dont
get to see often will bring up
issues that can help you get
ahead. A financial oppor-
tunity or partnership can
turn into a lucrative pastime.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Emotions will surface
if you argue with someone
over the changes you want to
make to the way you look or
how you embrace the future.
Listen to advice offered, but
dont let anyone force you
into something you dont
want.
ARIES (March 21-April
19): Youll be easily dis-
tracted and may jump to
conclusions if you let some-
one try your patience. Make
a point to do your own thing
and avoid interacting with
someone you find emotion-
ally draining or argumenta-
tive. Personal pampering is
encouraged.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Someone will disclose
personal information about
you without your permis-
sion. Dont let anger fuel the
fire. Be up-front, but dont
start a fight that could end
up damaging a relationship
Keep the peace. Choose love
over fury.
about her own experiences.
She complains that other
women in the group talk too
much or retell the same sto-
ries when she is the guiltiest
of both offenses. We really do
love Cheryl, and she is a lot of
ing less and less often just to
avoid listening to Cheryl. She
knows that she talks loudly
and too much, because she
has commented about how
people hurt her feelings when
they say they hear her no mat-
ter where they are. We would
love your advice about how to
handle this issue in a kind way.
Wanting to Plug Our Ears
in Florida
Dear Wanting: Shell be
hurt if you tell her shes loud,
but shell be even more hurt
if she finds out that shes the
reason youve all been spend-
ing less time together. The
kindest thing you can do
whether or not she recognizes
it as a kindness is to pull her
aside and tell her what you
told me: Everyone in the group
loves her, but she needs to try
talking more quietly and less
often.
Also, you might want to
encourage her to have her ears
checked, as some people who
are experiencing hearing loss
become overly talkative to
avoid feeling left out of con-
versations.
Send your questions for
Annie Lane to dearannie@cre-
ators.com.
B6|Saturday, June 17, 2017
High-altitude runner
conquers Everest, twice
JOSEPH WILSON
Associated Press
BARCELONA, Spain
Their bodies and
brains ravaged by the ox-
ygen-scarce heights of
the Himalayas, even the
hardiest few who scale
the treacherous slopes of
Mount Everest cut short
celebrations for some
well-deserved rest.
Not Kilian Jornet.
Somehow, he still had
some legs left.
My plan was to go up
one time, Jornet told
The Associated Press in a
recent interview in Bar-
celona, a couple of hours
south of his native Pyre-
nees. When I was going
down, I was like, Hmm,
we could have some days
before we leave . I wanted
to try to go back up again.
So the man who has
helped nurture high-alti-
tude running from obscu-
rity into the forefront of ex-
treme mountain sports set
out for a second solo ascent
in a six-day span of the tall-
est peak in the world.
Not that Jornet had any-
thing left to prove. Despite
being slowed by a stom-
ach bug that caused him
to vomit and cramp while
climbing, Jornet made his
first ascent up Everests
north face from the base
camp near the Rongbuk
monastery at 5,100 me-
ters in Tibet, crowning
the 8,848-meter summit
around midnight of May
21 in 26 hours after one
continued push. That was
the fastest known time for
the route without the use
of supplemental oxygen,
according to the Interna-
tional Skyrunning Fed-
eration, which governs
high-altitude racing.
By May 27, Jornet had re-
covered quickly enough to
make a second ascent from
an advanced base camp, at
Cryptoquip
TV Crossword
Premier Crossword
6,400 meters. He passed
by three camp sites where
climbers usually need to
rest and reached the sum-
mit in 17 hours, just 15
minutes slower than the
record set by Hans Kam-
merlander in 1996.
That climb usually takes
mountaineers a lot longer.
Something like four full days.
Jornet didnt rue miss-
ing Kammerlanders mark
because his conquering of
Everest was the culmina-
tion of a personal mission
to tame the worlds most
intimidating peaks.
For me the times is an
excuse, always, Jornet
said. It was interesting to
see if it is possible to go up
and down, to climb moun-
tains in the Himalayas
(like) we climb in the Alps
or the Rockies or in home
ranges because it (does)
not need a big infrastruc-
ture, big logistics. You just
need your backpack, and if
it is good weather you can
climb and some days after
you can do it again.
Maybe if you are
as superhuman, or as
souped-up human, as Kil-
ian Jornet.
The 29-year-old Span-
iard ascended Everest
without the help of other
climbers, fixed ropes, or
supplemental oxygen to
counter the brain-with-
ering effects of the death
zone above 8,000 meters.
Only about 200 climb-
ers have ever made it up
Everest without the use
of supplemental oxygen
since Reinhold Messner
and Peter Habeler did it for
the first time in 1978. Be-
fore those pioneers proved
otherwise, it was thought
to be a guaranteed death.
Only about 20 have ever
done it twice, like Jornet.
The large majority of those
who venture up Everest
still take extra oxygen.
CUMBERLAND LIFE
Wolf
From B1
Pennsylvania has devel-
oped a comprehensive net-
work to combat the spread
of West Nile virus, which
is transmitted by mosqui-
toes. This network, which
covers over 40 counties,
includes trapping mosqui-
toes, collecting dead birds
and monitoring both horses
and people. In addition, for
the past few years, sentinel
chickens are also being in-
cluded in the list of species
to be observed for any signs
of the virus.
Although West Nile Virus
is one of the factors in the
decline of Ruffed Grouse
and Timberdoodles, the
agencies also blame the loss
of young forests.
The Ruffed Grouse,
Bonasa umbellus, has been
Pennsylvanias official state
bird since 1931, and its
beauty is admired by hunt-
ers and non-hunters alike.
Grouse are still fairly plen-
tiful in some parts of Penns
Woods, although theyre
not nearly as abundant to-
day as they were a hundred
years ago.
Early in the 20th century,
much of Pennsylvania pro-
vided excellent grouse hab-
itat in brushy, logged-off
forest areas. Today, these
areas have grown up, or
matured, and offer less
suitable low cover.
Grouse are shy birds,
and their range has shrunk
where cities and towns have
expanded; they dont read-
ily adapt to civilization.
There are certain types of
environments that will pro-
mote the increase of these
species: Mountain laurel
and greenbrier thickets,
especially those including
some hemlocks or white
pines sprout growth in ar-
eas that have been burned,
or logged within the last
10 years, and are growing
up again; dense pine clus-
ters in immature hardwood
forests; stands of wild crab
and hawthorn trees; edges
provided by logging roads
and trails through wooded
areas; and abandoned apple
Outdoors
From B1
Resident senior hunters
and furtakers, ages 65 and
older, can purchase one-
year licenses for $13.90, or
lifetime licenses for $51.90.
For $101.90, resident se-
niors can purchase lifetime
combination licenses that
afford them hunting and
furtaking privileges. Like
other hunters and trap-
pers, seniors still need to
purchase archery licenses
before participating in the
archery deer season, bear
licenses to pursue bru-
ins, and permits to harvest
pheasants, bobcats, fishers
or river otters.
A complete list of licens-
ing requirements can be
found at www.pgc.pa.gov.
The first year, a
couple of districts
were interested,
and then it just
took off.
Emily Just
orchards near thick cover.
The American Wood-
cock, Scolopax minor, also
known affectionately as
the Timberdoodle, is a
ground-dwelling bird that
lives in young forests and
shrub lands. Woodcock
breed across eastern North
America and spend the
winter in lowlands from
the Mid-Atlantic south to
the Gulf Coast states.
In the past, Woodcock
were abundant, because
plenty of young forests
also called early succes-
sional habitat existed
in their range. Pennsylvania
lost 30 percent of its young
forests between 1980 and
2005, and declines con-
tinue, Williams said. Just
five percent of Pennsylva-
nia forests are young up
to 19 years old, according to
the 2014 forest inventory
data, collected by the U.S.
Department of Agricul-
tures Forest Service.
Reverting farm fields
and bottomland, the loss
of young forestland to tree
maturation and land-use
changes have hurt these
popular native game birds.
Although grouse mortal-
ity is also tied to the West
Nile virus, habitat is the
key to keeping the state bird
abundant in Penns Woods.
Its a conclusion resource
managers support.
Williams and Just came
up with an approach that
evolved into an interagency
habitat prescription service
that leans heavily on col-
laboration and cooperation.
They head into the hills to
work with DCNR foresters
on projects for grouse and
woodcock throughout the
state. They estimate their
teamwork has led to about
1,000 acres of new grouse
and woodcock habitat be-
ing created annually.
The first year, a couple
Lot of bull goes home
One of the largest Penn-
sylvania bull elk on record
has finally made it home to
Clearfield County. The old
boy is so big, the place had
to be remodeled to fit him
in.
The 10- by 9-point bull
was handed over to the
Clearfield County Histor-
ical Society by the Game
Commission and Rocky
Mountain Elk Foundation,
following the elks grand
tour.
The now-famous His-
toric Pennsylvania Poaching
Bull now on display was
killed unlawfully in a 2014
poaching spree near Kar-
thaus. Its official Boone &
Crockett measurements of
432 7/8 inches would rank as
Pennsylvanias third-larg-
est bull elk ever, had it been
New York Times Crossword
G O F A S T
O M E G A S
B A S E B A L
I N T E L A
S E A B
V F W B O
E L E A N O R
R E A R E R
G E T S A T
E T H E R C
S E E N F A
D VR I E R
OW O L E
G T IO L E
O R CR A R
S U S ED S O
H E A S T R
L I N E
A L L O W I N
D I A M O N D
E S S E N E S
of districts were interested,
and then it just took off,
Just said. We started with
foresters on orphaned
sites primarily wood-
cock habitat. Moist-soil
areas where they couldnt
do traditional work.
Williams is quick to
point out that Just makes
it all work. She keeps the
necessary paperwork go-
ing and looks for funding,
which take a lot of pressure
off participating foresters.
Game Commission re-
gional staff also help short-
handed or equipment-light
forestry districts carryout
their projects.
Everyone is playing to
their strengths, so proj-
ects dont get held up
anywhere, Williams said.
Now we have as many re-
quests as we have time to
handle.
Aspen is promoted where
possible, because it is an
important tree for Ruffed
Grouse, providing food for
the birds buds, catkins,
leaves all year long, Wil-
liams said. Unfortunately,
Aspens distribution is now
threatened by landowner
neglect it needs to be
managed actively and by
Pennsylvanias maturing
forests. A colonizing spe-
cies, Aspen filled in the bar-
ren landscape after defor-
estation had leveled Penns
Woods early in the 20th
century and farmland re-
verted to forest. Grouse re-
sponded, and Pennsylvania
had fantastic upland hunt-
ing. Today, Aspen makes up
only a small portion of the
states forestland.
The planning is compli-
cated, and getting the work
done at a large enough scale
to benefit wildlife takes
many partners. Just points
out that the Ruffed Grouse
Society, National Wild Tur-
key Federation, U.S. Fish &
Wildlife Services Partners
for Wildlife, and the Wild-
life Management Institute
have all been strong sup-
porters of this ongoing
partnership.
Many hands are needed,
because the effort to cor-
rect the deficiencies in the
Commonwealths Grouse
taken lawfully.
The Foundation had the
elk mounted as a courtesy
and last year included it
in its traveling Great Elk
Tour display, which made
24 stops in 20 states. In
Pennsylvania, the tour
stopped at the Great
American Outdoor Show
in Harrisburg in February
2016, and in Benezette,
Elk County, at the height
of the September bugling
season.
Because this bull was
taken through poaching,
it allowed us to talk about
the importance of legal and
ethical hunting, and the
very important role it plays
in conservation, the Foun-
dations Mark Holyoak said.
And because this mount
was displayed in so many
states across the country, it
H O M E R
F I N A L E
L T E R M S
I M S H E
E E F R O S
S C I A O S
H A N D T O
A R K S
D R I G R
A R O M L E
M O U S P O E
O D N O R S
N S S I E
A L I E
D S U I T S
T R O S B O A
A I N T E
A R I A G
M E A N S O
A L C O T T
P L A N E
The Sentinel
and Woodcock habitat is
no small undertaking. Wil-
liams estimates Pennsylva-
nia is about 800,000 acres
short of the young forest
habitat it had in the 1980s.
In 2013, the American
Bird Conservancy identi-
fied early-successional
forests as one of the Top 10
most-threatened bird hab-
itats in America, Williams
said.
The loss of young for-
ests means trouble for the
species that need it, Wil-
liams said. In addition
to Grouse and Woodcock,
dozens of other species
are declining. Change is
needed to ensure they can
have healthy populations in
the future.
The work we have been
doing with the Woodcock
has been especially encour-
aging, Williams was happy
to point out.
Spring surveys indicate
were supporting eight
times the number of Wood-
cocks in managed sites than
we see in unmanaged sites,
where Woodcock numbers
remain stalled.
The Game Commis-
sion and DCNR have been
producing young forests
through their commercial
timber operations for de-
cades. They each cut thou-
sands of acres annually.
Even so, with a deficit of
800,000 acres, every new
acre of early successional
habitat matters for both
our Grouse and Woodcock.
If you have ever heard a
male Ruffed Grouse drum-
ming on a log in the spring,
trying to entice a female to
join him, or have had the
chance to observe the Tim-
berdoodle spiraling upward
at dusk in its very unique
mating ritual, then you will
appreciate the special gifts
these native Penns Woods
gamebirds provide for all
to enjoy. It is not too late to
save these amazing birds for
future generations, but the
time is now, for it will take
years to restore the habitat
they need to thrive.
Dave Wolf may be reached by
email at wolfang418@msn.
com
opened a lot of peoples eyes
to the exceptional quality of
Pennsylvanias elk.
Two other bull elk were
killed alongside the his-
toric bull in a single night
of poaching by three men
in September 2014. Wildlife
Conservation Officer Mark
Gritzer had been staking
out the area where the gi-
ant bull had been hanging
out and was quick to inter-
cept the poachers after the
shot rang out. The three
men each pleaded guilty
to their charges, and their
sentences included time in
jail and fines totaling almost
$39,000.
Happy Fathers Day,
Dads!
Contact B.J. Small at
bjsmall@comcast.net. Follow
on Twitter @Arrows2010
A B A S H E D
S O T H E R E
S T R O B E S
E H A W
T E B B S
B O R R O W
O L S I R A
L I C D A Y
E N A D A
A D R O L E
T S T T Y L
E T E H E E
N A D I R S
I D O N O T
S P A N G L E
S L R
N T H S
O O P A L S
F T R A V E L
U N D O N E
M
B Y E N O W 1
 SPORTS
Saturday, June 17, 2017 | cumberlink.com | SECTION C

PIAA SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Colts
magical
march one
to remember
S
TATE COLLEGE The
corners of Maddie Sitlers
mouth began twisting up-
ward into a smile as she consid-
ered the question:
How soon until your team
gets past the
GEOFF
MORROW sting of a cham-
pionship defeat
and fully appre-
ciates Cedar Cliffs 2017 soft-
ball accomplishments?
Well, were going to the
Creamery, so a lot of us are go-
ing to be OK after that, Sitler
said of Fridays post-game visit
to the famous Penn State Ber-
key Creamery.
Because ice cream after a
ball game, be it regular-season
T-ball or even a PIAA Class 5A
state softball championship,
always cleanses the palate.
These Colts, despite a 9-7
slugfest loss to Donegal at Nit-
tany Lion Softball Park, earned
more than a few scoops.
So, too, did Wayne Emenhe-
isers Indians from Lancaster
County, who countered Cedar
MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL Cliffs six-run punch in the
Donegals Rachael Overlander, left, and Makyla Yoder celebrate after scoring on Kaitlyn Witmers game-tying, bases-clearing double in the fifth top of the fifth with a six-run

Oh so close
inning against Cedar Cliff in Fridays PIAA Class 5A championship at Penn States Nittany Lion Softball Park. onslaught of their own to seize
final control in this back-and-
forth battle.
The District 3 foes Cedar
Cliff beat Donegal 9-5 in the
district semifinals peppered
beautiful Beard Field with 20
hits, including eight for extra
bases.
Sitler and junior classmate
Karson Hastings both clob-
bered home runs for the Colts.
Donegal, sporting state gold

Donegal delivers knockout for the first time since 2006,

departed with rapturous
joy.

punch to Colts historic season

Please see MORROW, Page C9

JAKE ADAMS
The Sentinel
STATE COLLEGE Everything was going
so smoothly, just like their wildest dreams
that had played in their minds over the past
few months.
For four-and-a-half innings, Penn States
Nittany Lion Softball Park was Cedar Cliffs
domain. The Colts played defense with bra-
vado, got excellent pitching from ace Avery
Winchell and had just blasted Donegal for a
big six-run frame in the top of the fifth.
But just like in any good heavyweight
fight, the Indians fought back. They landed
an uppercut of their own in the bottom of the
fifth, the eventual finishing blow in a wild
9-7 win over the Colts in Fridays PIAA Class
5A championship.
It was another six-run frame that vaulted
the Indians from Lancaster County past the
same Colts squad (19-9) that vanquished
them in the District 3 semifinals two weeks
earlier.
It honestly was like watching the old days
of the prized heavyweight fights, just two
heavyweights slugging it out, Cedar Cliff
Bonus coverage
For more photos, plus video highlights and
interviews from the Colts championship loss,
go to cumberlink.com/sports
coach Stephen McCoy said while clutching
the second-place trophy in his right arm like
a football. For us to come back, it showed
these girls had no quit in them. And then to
see them do that, they had great resiliency.
They could have just folded right then and
there.
The Colts, who led 1-0 after Olivia Jordans
sacrifice fly scored Jimiah McDonald in the
first, found themselves in a 3-1 hole after four
innings.
There was little cause for alarm then,
though, with Cedar Cliff displaying its now
patented potency at the plate. Karson Hast-
ings kicked off the frame with a rocket to
left for a solo home run, and Maddie Sitler
capped the explosive top half of the fifth
when she deposited a three-run blast about
30 feet to the right of Hastings shot.
I knew I was due, Sitler said. I didnt
swing for the fences, but it happened,
and it really felt amazing.
But the 7-3 lead lasted for just a
moment. A strike zone that McCoy said
seemed to shrink escaped Winchell in the
home half, and Donegal (27-4) patiently
waited for its pitches.
The Colts sophomore right-hander sur-
rendered a trio of walks and a single as the
Indians cut the lead to 7-4. Then Kaitlyn
Witmer crushed a 2-1 pitch to the right-cen-
ter gap for a bases-clearing, game-tying
double. Another single and two fielders
choices drove in the final two runs for the
Indians, and they held on from there.
We knew we were down, we needed to
get the momentum back up, and I knew I
had to get a hit just to score those runs,
just so we could get that game back
closer like it should be, Witmer
said. Cedar Cliffs
Weve never quit all Naomi Englehart
year, Donegal skipper went 2-for-3 and scored a
Wayne Emenheiser said. run against Donegal in Fridays
PIAA Class 5A championship at Penn
Please see COLTS, Page C8 States Nittany Lion Softball Park.

U.S. OPEN

Early US Open departure for Day, McIlroy

DOUG FERGUSON
Associated Press
ERIN, Wis. Jason Day was
walking away from Erin Hills with
his wife and son when he managed
to find one positive about this U.S.
Open.
Guess what? he said to
4-year-old Dash. We get to go
home today because Daddy played
poorly.
Thats something Day, the No.
3 player in the world, rarely says
at a major.
He was a long shot to make the
cut Friday after opening with a
79, his worst score ever in a U.S.
Open, and he removed any sus-
pense when he hit a wedge over
the green at No. 2 (his 11th hole)
and then started hitting his tee
ASSOCIATED PRESS shots in the hay.
M Jason Day, of Australia, looks down on the ninth hole during the second round Day shot a 75 for a two-day to-
1
of the U.S. Open golf tournament Friday at Erin Hills in Erin, Wis. tal of 10-over 154, ending at 17 the
longest active streak of making
the cut in the majors. The last time
Day missed a cut in a major was
the 2012 PGA Championship, just
a month after his son was born.
He never would have guessed it.
I felt the most calm I have in
a major in a long time this week,
said Day, who arrived last Friday.
And just unfortunately, this
didnt pan out.
It didnt for Rory McIlroy, ei-
ther.
McIlroy, the No. 2 player in the
world, also arrived last Friday
having missed the last month to
rest a nagging rib injury. He loved
Erin Hills, a course with wide
fairways between the knee-high
fescue that he figured would allow
him to attack. If only he had hit the
fairways.
McIlroy was never in the short
grass from the 11th hole to the end
on Thursday when he opened with
a career-worst 78, and he didnt
do nearly enough in the second
round until it was far too late. And
even that was frustrating.
Sure, he birdied four of his last
six holes to salvage a 71 and finish
at 5-over 149. But he missed a pair
of 10-foot birdie chances in that
stretch, and one of the birdies he
made was a two-putt from 20 feet
on the par-5 seventh.
Show up for the last six holes,
anyway, McIlroy said.
It was the second straight year
McIlroy missed the cut at the U.S.
Open.
McIlroy dismissed the notion
of being rusty before the tourna-
ment, but conceded on his way
out of Wisconsin that he hasnt
played nearly enough.
Please see OPEN, Page C4
C2|Saturday, June 17, 2017 SCOREBOARD
Starting lineup
All-Sentinel Teams
We will unveil our Spring All-Sentinel Teams on June 23, and in
print in the June 24 weekend edition. Be sure to grab a copy.
cumberlink.com/sports
LOCAL SCHEDULE TRANSACTIONS
ASEBALL
B STANFORD Named David Esquer baseball coach.
American League
TODAY BALTIMORE ORIOLES Recalled LHP Vidal
Nuno and RHP Gabriel Ynoa from Norfolk (IL).
60TH BIG 33 CLASSIC Optioned RHP Jimmy Yacabonis to Norfolk.
Pennsylvania vs. Maryland, at Landis Field, Harrisburg 7 Placed RHP Mike Wright on the 10-day DL,
retroactive to June 15.
WEST SHORE TWILIGHT CLEVELAND INDIANS Recalled RHP Adam
Plutko from Columbus (IL). Placed OF Michael
Hagerstown at New Cumberland (DH) 1 Brantley on the paternity list.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS Agreed to terms with
Enola at Shippensburg (DH) 5
RHP Griffin Canning and OF Jo Adell on minor
league contracts.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY LEGION NEW YORK YANKEES Placed RHP Adam Warren
on the 10-day DL. Optioned RHP Giovanny
Mt. Holly at Enola (DH) 11a.m. Gallegos to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Recalled
C Kyle Higashioka and OF Mason Williams
Red Land at Duncannon (DH) 11a.m.
from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Transferred LHP
Aroldis Chapman to Trenton (EL) on a rehab
West Perry at Newville (DH) noon assignment.
SEATTLE MARINERS Recalled LHP Zac Curtis
EASTERN LEAGUE from Arkansas (TL). Optioned RHP Chase De
Jong to Tacoma (PCL).
Richmond at Harrisburg 6 TEXAS RANGERS Activated RHP Tyson Ross
from the 60-day DL and 1B Mike Napoli and OF
LOCAL AUTO RACING Carlos Gomez from the 10-day DL. Recalled LHP
Dario Alvarez from Round Rock (PCL). Placed
Newberry Township EMS/Fire/Police Night RHP Tony Barnette on the 10-day DL, retroac-
PASS/IMCA, Late Models, Street Stocks, Legends, at Susquehanna tive to June 15. Assigned INF-OFs Ryan Rua and
Jurickson Profar to Round Rock. Designated RHP
Speedway 7 Dillon Gee for assignment. Agreed to terms with
OF Bubba Thompson, SS Chris Seise and RHP
BAPS Night
Hans Crouse on minor league contracts and
410 Sprints & 358 Sprints, at Lincoln Speedway 7:30 assigned them to the Arizona League.
National League
SUNDAY
ATLANTA BRAVES Agreed to terms with RHP
Kyle Wright on a minor league contract.
CHICAGO CUBS Placed INF Ben Zobrist on the
CUMBERLAND COUNTY LEGION 10-day DL, retroactive to June 13. Recalled INF
Tommy La Stella from Iowa (PCL).
Dillsburg at Red Land (DH) 1
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Recalled RHP Josh
Ravin from Oklahoma City. Optioned RHP Ross
EASTERN LEAGUE Stripling to Oklahoma City (PCL).
NEW YORK METS Placed RHP Matt Harvey on
Richmond at Harrisburg 1:30 the 10-Day DL, retroactive to June 15. Placed
OF Juan Lagares on the 10-Day DL. Recalled
LOCAL AUTO RACING INF Matt Reynolds and OF Brandon Nimmo from
Las Vegas (PCL).
SprintcarUnlimited.com Shootout PITTSBURGH PIRATES Agreed to terms with
USAC Sprint Cars, Extreme Stocks, Stock 600 Micros, at Susquehanna RHP Shane Baz on a minor league contract.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Agreed to terms
Speedway 7 with RHP Edwin Jackson on a minor league
contract.
American Association
GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS Signed C Kevin
Reiher.
SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS Released C Matt
HOCKEY Passerelle and RHP Mark Vasquez.
WINNIPEG GOLDEYES Traded INF Casio Grider
to Texas for a player to be named. Released RHP
Sports hernias affecting
Josh Laxer.
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS Activated RHP Dennis
OGrady and LHP Rafael Perez. Placed RHPs John
hockey players of all ages
Brownell and Matt Larkins on the inactive list.
Can-Am League
QUEBEC CAPITALES Signed INF Jonathan Malo
and OF Daniel Rockett
SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS Acquired RHP ElHajj
STEPHEN WHYNO Muhammad from Somerset (Atlantic) for future
considerations.
Associated Press Frontier League
Months removed from sports hernia and hip surgeries, EVANSVILLE OTTERS Signed INF Justin Brock,
OF Manny DeJesus and RHP Diego Ibarra.
Claude Giroux still didnt feel like himself. The Philadelphia GATEWAY GRIZZLIES Sold the contract of RHP
Brandon Texiera to Milwaukee (NL).
Flyers captain finally got back to normal by the end of the JOLIET SLAMMERS Signed OF Travis Bolin.
season, roughly nine months after going under the knife. Released INF C.J. Needam.
RIVER CITY RASCALS Sold the contract of LHP
I thought itd be quicker, to be honest, Giroux said. Austin Warner to St. Louis (NL).
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS Released C Riley
Its harder than I thought it wouldve been. Moore.
Because of the unnatural motion of skating, hockey WASHINGTON WILD THINGS Released RHP
Trevor Belicek.
is among the most common sports for sports hernias, a WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS Signed RHP Clay
Chapman to a contract extension.
catch-all term for what are also called core muscle in- BASKETBALL
juries. Within the past couple of years, Jamie Benn of NBA
the Dallas Stars, Patrice Bergeron of the Boston Bruins, NBA Suspended Detroits Reggie Bullock
and Indianas Monta Ellis five games each, for
Jason Zucker of the Minnesota Wild, Karl Alzner of the violating the terms of the NBA/NBPA Anti-Drug
Washington Capitals, Shayne Gostisbehere of the Flyers Program.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS Named director of bas-
and goaltender Mike Smith of the Arizona Coyotes are ketball operations, Jon Horst, general manager.
among the NHL players to have an operation to repair a FOOTBALL
CFL
sports hernia or core muscle injury. WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Released WR
Dr. L. Michael Brunt, who has been a St. Louis Blues Justice Liggins, OL Trevan Brown, OL Cody
Speller, LB Nick Temple, DB Darnell Walker Jr.
team physician since 1994, estimates that anywhere from and DB Matt Smalley.
six to 15 players each year undergo some type of sports HOCKEY
hernia surgery and its on the rise across all ages. Brunt, NHL
ANAHEIM DUCKS Placed D Simon Despres
who has performed the surgery on Michael Grabner, Joel on waivers.
ARIZONA COYOTES Announced the
Ward, Mike Green, Matt Cooke, Doug Weight and others, resignations of president and CEO Anthony
believes the increase over the past 10 to 15 years has to do LeBlanc and president of hockey operations
Gary Drummond. Named Ahron Cohen chief
with better recognition of abdominal and groin injuries operating officer.
ECHL
that are common in hockey, soccer and football players. WORCESTER RAILERS Signed G Joe Fallon to
While acute injuries can lead to sports hernias, Brunt a one-year contract.
SOCCER
believes that too much repetition among young athletes MLS
in a single sport can cause problems, something others MLS Fined Sporting Kansas City M Benny
Feilhaber an undisclosed amount for simulation/
have blamed for more Tommy John surgeries among embellishment during the 83rd minute of a June
10 match against Montreal and fined Montreal
younger and younger pitchers. M Andres Romero an undisclosed amount for in-
Its because of the sudden propulsive movements: stigating and escalating an incident in the 86th
minute of the match. Suspended Vancouver D
turning, cutting, etc., that occur at high rates of speed, Sheanon Williams after he was arrested and
Brunt said. charged with assault in connection with an
alleged domestic incident.
COLLEGE
BARTON Named Andrea Roca compliance
coordinator.
SENTINEL SPORTS RESULTS BROWN Promoted Jeffrey Kirpas to womens
assistant basketball coach.
COKER Named Tom Scott track and field/cross
country coach.
The Sentinel strives to get in all local sports results sub- FLORIDA Signed football coach Jim McElwain
mitted to us by 9:45p.m. for print the next day. For full and mens basketball coach Mike White to
contract extensions through 2023.
results from yesterdays local games, go to cumberlink. PITTSBURGH Announced the retirement of
Tom Richardson, mens assistant basketball
com/sports. coach. Promoted director of basketball oper-
ations, Dan Cage, to mens assistant basketball
Contact us at: Hours: 3:30 11:30p.m. coach and video coordinator/director of ana-
lytics, Jason Richards, to director of basketball
Phone: 717-240-7106 Sports Editor: Jake Adams operations. Named Chris Jones mens basketball
Email: sportsdoor (jadams@cumberlink.com) graduate manager.
PRESBYTERIAN Named Frank Young and
@cumberlink.com
TV SCHEDULE
TODAY COLLEGE BASEBALL WORLD SERIES MOTOR SPORTS
3p.m., ESPN Game 1, CS Fullerton vs. 3:30p.m., NBC Lucas Oil Pro Motocross
AUTO RACING
Oregon St. Series, High Point National
8:30a.m., FS1 FIA World Endurance
Championship, 24 Hours of Le Mans 8p.m., ESPN Game 2, Florida St. vs. LSU 4:30p.m., NBCSN Lucas Oil Pro Moto- Texas A&M
cross Series, High Point National
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10a.m., FS2 NASCAR, Xfinity Series,
Michigan 250, qualifying GOLF 1 & 2, Oracle Team USA vs. Emirates Team
New Zealand
11a.m., FOX USPGA, U.S. Open, third round
Noon, FS2 NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup
Series, FireKeepers Casino 400, final practice 3p.m., GOLF LPGA Tour, Meijer Clas- SOCCER
sic, third round 11a.m., FS1 FIFA Confederations Cup,
1p.m., FS2 FIA World Endurance Cham-
first stage, Russia vs. New Zealand
pionship, 24 Hours of Le Mans HORSE RACING
1p.m., ESPN MLS, Seattle at New York
1:30p.m., FS1 NASCAR, Xfinity Series, 8:30p.m., NBCSN Breeders Cup Chal- City
Michigan 250 lenge Series (Stephen Foster Handicap,
Fleur de Lis Handicap) WNBA
7p.m., FS1 NASCAR, Camping World
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Truck Series, Gateway 200, qualifying
1p.m., MLB Chicago White Sox at Toronto
VOLLEYBALL MLB
8:30p.m., FS1 NASCAR, Camping World
Truck Series, Gateway 200 6:30p.m., NBCSN FIVB, United States 1p.m., MASN Washington at New York Mets 6p.m., NBCSN FIVB, Poland vs. United
4p.m., MASN Washington at New York Mets
vs. Russia
1a.m. (Sunday), FS1 FIA World Endur- 4p.m., MASN2 St. Louis at Baltimore 1:30p.m., ROOT Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh
ance Championship, 24 Hours of Le Mans 4p.m., FS1 Tampa Bay at Detroit
SUNDAY 1:30p.m., MASN2 St. Louis at Baltimore 3p.m., NBA Dallas at Washington
BOXING 8p.m., FOX Regional coverage, Chicago AUTO RACING 1:30p.m., MLB Regional coverage,
11p.m., ESPN2 Pablo Cesar Cano vs. Cubs at Pittsburgh, Boston at Houston or 3p.m., FS1 NASCAR, Monster Energy Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh OR St. Louis
Fidel Maldonado Jr., junior welterweights Kansas City at L.A. Angels Cup Series, FireKeepers Casino 400 at Baltimore
Patrick Moynihan mens assistant basketball
coaches.
TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE Named Ron Macosko
mens and womens golf coach.
WISCONSIN Signed mens tennis coach
Danny Westerman, womens tennis coach Kelcy
McKenna, mens golf coach Michael Burcin,
womens golf coach Todd Oehrlein, softball
coach Yvette Healy, mens rowing coach Chris
Clark, womens rowing coach Bebe Bryan, and
director of mens and womens cross country
and track and field Mick Byrne to three-year
contract extensions through 2020.
WOFFORD Named Jay McAuley mens associate
head basketball coach and Will Murphy director
of mens basketball operations. Named Kate
Goldstein womens assistant lacrosse coach.
PGA
U.S. Open Championship
At Erin Hills, Erin, Wis.
Purse: $12 million
Yardage: 7,741; Par 72
(a-amateur)
P. Casey 66-71-137 -7
B. Harman 67-70-137 -7
T. Fleetwood 67-70-137 -7
B. Koepka 67-70-137 -7
J. Lovemark 69-69-138 -6
R. Fowler 65-73-138 -6
J. Holmes 69-69-138 -6
S. Woo Kim 69-70-139 -5
X. Schauffele 66-73-139 -5
a-Cameron Champ 70-69-139 -5
B. Snedeker
H. Matsuyama
70-69-139
74-65-139
-5
-5
B. Steele 71-69-140 -4
M. Leishman 68-72-140 -4
H. English 71-69-140 -4
B. Haas 72-68-140 -4
C. Hoffman 70-70-140 -4
C. Reavie 75-65-140 -4
W. McGirt 70-71-141 -3
R. Henley 71-70-141 -3
S. Garcia 70-71-141 -3
B. Wiesberger 69-72-141 -3
M. Kaymer 72-69-141 -3
S. Kodaira 73-69-142 -2
A. Johnston 69-73-142 -2
A. Hadwin 68-74-142 -2
J. Thomas 73-69-142 -2
J. Randolph 71-71-142 -2
Y. Miyazato 72-70-142 -2
T. Aiken 71-71-142 -2
D. Lingmerth 73-69-142 -2
E. Els 70-72-142 -2
J. Maguire
E. Pepperell
a-Scottie Scheffler
70-73-143
72-71-143
69-74-143
-1
-1
-1
M. Fitzpatrick 70-73-143 -1
T. Mullinax 71-72-143 -1
W. Kim 73-70-143 -1
K. Dougherty 71-72-143 -1
M. Putnam 73-70-143 -1
M. Laird 72-71-143 -1
P. Reed 68-75-143 -1
B. Stone 70-74-144 E
K. Na 68-76-144 E
L. Oosthuizen 74-70-144 E
J. Furyk 70-74-144 E
K. Chappell 74-70-144 E
S. Cink
H. Li
74-70-144 E
74-70-144 E
L. Westwood 69-75-144 E
K. Kisner 74-70-144 E
B. Grace 72-72-144 E
J. Spieth
S. Jaeger
73-71-144 E
71-73-144 E
D. Summerhays 73-72-145 +1
K. Bradley 72-73-145 +1
S. Lowry 71-74-145 +1
S. Stricker
R. Brehm
73-72-145
71-74-145
+1
+1
J. Niebrugge 73-72-145 +1
T. Gooch
R. Cabrera Bello
74-71-145
72-73-145
+1
+1
G. Woodland 72-73-145 +1
J. Kokrak 75-70-145 +1
Z. Johnson 71-74-145 +1
M. Kuchar
W. Simpson
74-71-145
74-71-145
+1
+1
T. Light 73-72-145 +1
Failed to qualify
K. Thompson 76-70-146 +2
Y. Ikeda 72-74-146 +2
P. Perez 76-70-146 +2
R. Ramsay 73-73-146 +2
P. Uihlein
J. Rose
74-72-146
72-74-146
+2
+2
a-Mason Andersen 73-73-146 +2
D. Love IV 71-75-146 +2
R. Fisher 75-71-146 +2
L. Glover
C. Wood
74-72-146
73-74-147
+2
+3
A. Scott 72-75-147 +3
C. Pan
H. Stenson
73-74-147
74-73-147
+3
+3
C. Schwartzel 71-76-147 +3
B. Hun An 71-76-147 +3
a-Maverick McNealy 73-74-147 +3
a-Alex Smalley
R. Palmer
73-74-147
78-69-147
+3
+3
B. Dredge 74-73-147 +3
T. Pieters 76-71-147 +3
F. Molinari 74-73-147 +3
D. Miernicki 73-74-147 +3
T. Merritt 74-74-148 +4
B. Watson 75-73-148 +4
R. Diaz
H. Tanihara
72-76-148
72-76-148
+4
+4
P. Dunne 75-73-148 +4
B. Cauley 73-75-148 +4
T. Hatton 76-72-148 +4
a-Scott Gregory
D. Johnson
75-73-148
75-73-148
+4
+4
T. Alexander 71-77-148 +4
G. Bourdy 77-72-149 +5
S. OHair 76-73-149 +5
R. McIlroy 78-71-149 +5
S. Ryder 76-73-149 +5
S. Imahira 76-73-149 +5
J. Wang 76-73-149 +5
J. Rahm 76-73-149 +5
G. McDowell 76-73-149 +5
A. Cabrera 71-78-149 +5
R. Knox
a-Joaquin Niemann
73-76-149
74-75-149
+5
+5
J. Stalter 77-72-149 +5
M. Greyserman 76-73-149 +5
W. Ormsby
C. Kim
75-75-150
74-76-150
+6
+6
a-Brad Dalke 78-72-150 +6
B. DeChambeau 74-76-150 +6
S. Piercy 72-78-150 +6
J. Walker 77-73-150 +6
4p.m., NBC Global RallyCross Series
COLLEGE BASEBALL WORLD SERIES
2p.m., ESPN Game 3, Louisville vs.
7p.m., ESPN2 Game 4, TCU vs. Florida
CYCLING
DRAG RACING
6:30p.m., FS1 NHRA, Thunder Valley
Nationals, finals
GOLF
11a.m., FOX USGA, U.S. Open, final round
11a.m., GOLF LPGA Tour, Meijer Clas-
sic, final round
5:30p.m., GOLF PGA Professional Cham-
VOLLEYBALL
States
WNBA
5p.m., NBA Phoenix at Los Angeles
7p.m., NBA San Antonio at Seattle
The Sentinel
Athlete of the Week
A new Athlete of the Week will be unveiled online
Monday night and in Tuesdays print edition.
cumberlink.com/sports
T. Potter Jr. 74-76-150 +6 (Stroman 7-2), 1:07p.m.
A. Romero 74-76-150 +6 Cleveland (Merritt 0-0) at Minnesota (Wilk 0-1),
B. Garnett 75-75-150 +6 2:10p.m., 1st game
J. Poston 78-72-150 +6 N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 5-6) at Oakland (Hahn
A. Noren 73-77-150 +6 2-4), 4:05p.m.
a-Christopher Crawford 75-75-150 +6 St. Louis (Wainwright 7-4) at Baltimore (Miley
O. Bekker 75-76-151 +7 2-4), 4:05p.m.
B. Kohles 77-74-151 +7 Tampa Bay (Archer 4-4) at Detroit (Fulmer 6-4),
G. Coetzee 72-79-151 +7 4:10p.m.
M. Wallace 76-75-151 +7 Seattle (Gallardo 3-6) at Texas (Perez 2-6),
J. Dufner 76-75-151 +7 5:05p.m.
C. Conners 76-76-152 +8 Cleveland (Clevinger 2-3) at Minnesota (Mejia
A. Levy 77-75-152 +8 1-2), 8:10p.m., 2nd game
J. Vegas 77-75-152 +8 Boston (Porcello 3-8) at Houston (Paulino 0-0),
R. Castro 76-76-152 +8 8:15p.m.
E. Grillo 76-76-152 +8 Kansas City (Junis 2-0) at L.A. Angels (Meyer
A. Pope 77-75-152 +8 2-3), 8:15p.m.
a-Stewart Hagestad 77-75-152 +8 Sundays Games
a-Sahith Theegala 77-75-152 +8 Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 1:07p.m.
D. Berger 78-75-153 +9 Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1:10p.m.
D. Barron
A. Rai
70-83-153
73-80-153
+9
+9
St. Louis at Baltimore, 1:35p.m.
Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:10p.m.
G. Sauers 77-76-153 +9 Seattle at Texas, 3:05p.m.
N. Flanagan 75-79-154 +10 Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 3:37p.m.
J. Day 79-75-154 +10 N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, 4:05p.m.
a-John Oda 78-76-154 +10 Boston at Houston, 8:05p.m.
a-Scott Harvey 78-76-154 +10
G. Osborn
B. Stuard
83-71-154
81-75-156
+10
+12
Cubs 9, Pirates 5
Chicago Pittsburgh
R. Robledo 78-79-157 +13
ab r h bi ab r h bi
D. Chopra 77-80-157 +13
B. Horschel 79-78-157 +13
Rizzo 1b 4 0 1 2 Frzer lf 4 1 1 0
Happ cf 5 1 2 0 Hrrison 2b 5 0 1 0
M. Campbell 77-81-158 +14
Schwrbr lf 5 1 0 0 Plnco rf 5 0 0 0
W. Bryan 76-83-159 +15
Davis p 0 0 0 0 Freese 3b 3 1 0 0
a-Walker Lee 81-83-164 +20
Russell ss 5 1 1 2 Bell 1b 4 2 2 3
D. Willett 81WD
Heyward rf 4 2 1 0 McCtchn cf 3 1 2 1
Cntrras c 3 1 2 3 Crvelli c 3 0 1 1
MLB L Stlla 2b 4 1 2 0 Mercer ss 4 0 1 0
Butler p 2 0 1 0 Wllm p 1 0 0 0
Strop p 0 0 0 0 Jaso ph 1 0 0 0
National League Bryant 3b 1 1 0 0 LeBlanc p 0 0 0 0
Almora cf 3 0 0 0 Hudson p 0 0 0 0
EAST DIVISION
Grimm p 0 0 0 0 Diaz ph 1 0 0 0
W L Pct GB Uehara p 0 0 0 0 Rvero p 0 0 0 0
Washington 41 26 .612 Jay lf 1 1 1 1 Nicasio p 0 0 0 0
Miami 30 35 .462 10 Watson p 0 0 0 0
New York 30 36 .455 10 Marinez p 0 0 0 0
Atlanta 29 37 .439 11 Osuna ph 1 0 0 0
Philadelphia 22 44 .333 18 Totals 37 9 11 8 Totals 35 5 8 5
CENTRAL DIVISION Chicago 300 000 006 9
Pittsburgh 000 013 001 5
W L Pct GB
Milwaukee 36 32 .529 E: Russell (7), Contreras (10). LOB: Chicago
Chicago 33 33 .500 2 5, Pittsburgh 7. 2B: Happ (6), Russell (10),
St. Louis 31 35 .470 4 Heyward (6), Contreras 2 (12), La Stella (3),
Pittsburgh 30 37 .448 5 McCutchen (12). 3B: Bell (2). HR: Bell (12).
Cincinnati 29 37 .439 6 IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
WEST DIVISION Butler 52/3 4 4 4 3 0
W L Pct GB Strop 1
/3 1 0 0 0 0
Colorado
Arizona
43 26 .623 Grimm
Los Angeles 42 26 .618 Uehara W,2-3
42 26 .618 Davis
1 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 0 2
1 3 1 1 1 2
San Diego 27 40 .403 15 Pittsburgh
San Francisco 26 42 .382 16 Williams 5 4 3 3 2 3
Thursdays Games LeBlanc 1 0 0 0 0 1
Cleveland 12, L.A. Dodgers 5 Hudson H,11 1 0 0 0 1 2
Philadelphia 1, Boston 0 Rivero H,14 1 1 0 0 0 2
Washington 8, N.Y. Mets 3 Nicasio L,1-3 BS,3 0 3 4 4 1 0
Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 4 Watson 2
/3 3 2 2 0 0
Colorado 10, San Francisco 9 Marinez 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0
Fridays Games Nicasio pitched to 4 batters in the 9th
Arizona 5, Philadelphia 4 WP: Williams.
St. Louis 11, Baltimore 2 T: 3:31. A: 25,420 (38,362).
Chicago Cubs 9, Pittsburgh 5
L.A. Dodgers 3, Cincinnati 1
Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 2
Diamondbacks 5, Phillies 4
Arizona Philadelphia
Miami 5, Atlanta 0
San Diego at Milwaukee, 8:10p.m.
ab r h bi ab r h bi
San Francisco at Colorado, 8:40p.m.
Blnco rf
Prlta lf
5 1 2 2
5 1 3 0
Hrrra cf 4 2 2 0
Kndrc 2b 4 0 0 1
Saturdays Games
San Francisco (Cain 3-5) at Colorado (Freeland
Gldschm 1b 5 0 1 0 Altherr rf 4 1 0 0
Lamb 3b 2 1 1 1 Jseph 1b 4 0 1 0
7-4), 3:10p.m.
Owings ss 5 1 1 0 Franco 3b 4 0 1 2
Arizona (Godley 2-1) at Philadelphia (Eickhoff
0-7), 4:05p.m.
Drury 2b 4 0 1 0 Kelly lf 4 0 0 0
Dscalso lf 4 0 0 1 Rupp c 3 1 1 1
St. Louis (Wainwright 7-4) at Baltimore (Miley
2-4), 4:05p.m.
Fuentes cf 0 0 0 0 Galvis ss 3 0 0 0
L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 2-6) at Cincinnati Corbin p
Mathis c 4 0 2 1 Aa.Nola p 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Neshek p 0 0 0 0
(Wojciechowski 1-0), 4:10p.m.
Hzlbker ph 1 1 1 0
Miami (Locke 0-2) at Atlanta (Garcia 2-5), 4:10p.m. Chafin p
Blnco ph 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Benoit p 0 0 0 0
San Diego (Lamet 2-2) at Milwaukee (Anderson Bradley p 1 0 0 0 Ramos p 0 0 0 0
5-2), 4:10p.m.
Washington (Strasburg 7-2) at N.Y. Mets (Lugo Totals
Rodney p 0 0 0 0
37 5 12 5 Totals 32 4 5 4
1-0), 4:10p.m. Arizona 000 200 300 5
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 6-4) at Pittsburgh (Nova Philadelphia 000 112 000 4
6-4), 8:15p.m.
E: Galvis (5), Lamb (6). DP: Philadelphia 1. LOB:
Sundays Games
L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 1:10p.m.
Arizona 9, Philadelphia 4. 2B: Franco (11). 3B:
Peralta (2), Herrera (1). HR: Blanco (2), Rupp
Washington at N.Y. Mets, 1:10p.m.
Arizona at Philadelphia, 1:35p.m.
(5). SB: Rupp (1). CS: Goldschmidt (4). SF: Lamb
Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 1:35p.m.
(2). S: Galvis (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
Miami at Atlanta, 1:35p.m.
St. Louis at Baltimore, 1:35p.m.
Arizona
Corbin W,6-6 6 5 4 2 0 5
San Diego at Milwaukee, 2:10p.m.
Chafin H,7 2
/3 0 0 0 2 1
San Francisco at Colorado, 3:10p.m.
Bradley H,11
Rodney S,19-22
11/3 0 0 0 0 2
1 0 0 0 0 1
American League Philadelphia
EAST DIVISION Nola L,3-5
Neshek
6 9 5 5 2 6
1 1 0 0 0 0
New York 38 26 .594 Ramos
W L Pct GB Benoit 1 1 0 0 0 1
1 1 0 0 1 1
Boston 37 29 .561 2 Aa.Nola pitched to 3 batters in the 7th
Tampa Bay 35 35 .500 6 T: 3:12. A: 18,140 (43,651).
Toronto 32 34 .485 7
Baltimore 32 34 .485 7
Cardinals 11, Orioles 2
CENTRAL DIVISION
W L Pct GB
St. Louis Baltimore
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Minnesota 34 30 .531 Crpnter 1b 3 1 2 2 Smith rf 2 0 1 0
Cleveland 33 31 .516 1 Grcia 3b 0 0 0 0
Detroit 32 34 .485 3 Fowler dh 3 1 2 2 Mchdo 3b 3
Wshngtn rf 1 0
0
0 0
0 1
Kansas City 31 34 .477 3 Huffman dh 1 0 0 0 Jones cf 2 0 0 0
Chicago 30 36 .455 5 Pscotty rf 4 0 0 1 Rickard cf 1 0 0 0
WEST DIVISION Gyorko 1b 4 1 1 1 Trumbo dh 3 0 0 0
W L Pct GB Mlina c 4 0 1 0 Mancini 1b 4 1 2 1
Fryer c 1 0 0 0 Schoop 2b 3 0 0 0
Houston 45 22 .672
Los Angeles 35 35 .500 11 Diaz ss 5 1 1 0 Tejada 2b 1 0 0 0
Texas 32 33 .492 12 Pham
Mrtinez
cf
lf
5 2 2 2
4 2 2 0
Cstll
Jseph
c 3
c 0
0
0
0 0
0 0
Seattle 33 35 .485 12
Oakland 28 38 .424 16 DeJong 2b 4 3 3 3 Kim lf 3 1 2 0
Thursdays Games Hardy ss 3 0 0 0
Totals 38 11 14 11 Totals 29 2 5 2
Cleveland 12, L.A. Dodgers 5
St. Louis 002 204 201 11
Minnesota 6, Seattle 2
Chicago White Sox 5, Baltimore 2 Baltimore 001 000 001 2
E: Ynoa (1). DP: St. Louis 2, Baltimore 2. LOB:
Philadelphia 1, Boston 0
Detroit 5, Tampa Bay 3 St. Louis 5, Baltimore 4. 2B: Martinez (5), Smith
Oakland 8, N.Y. Yankees 7, 10 innings (9). HR: Carpenter (13), Fowler (11), Gyorko (9),
Pham (6), DeJong (2), Mancini (11). SF: Piscotty
Kansas City 7, L.A. Angels 2
Fridays Games (3), Machado (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
St. Louis 11, Baltimore 2
St. Louis
Chicago White Sox 11, Toronto 4
Detroit 13, Tampa Bay 4 Martinez W,6-5 6 4 1 1 3 8
Cleveland 8, Minnesota 1 Cecil 1 0 0 0 0 1
Tuivailala 2 1 1 1 0 2
Seattle at Texas, 8:05p.m.
Baltimore
Boston at Houston, 8:10p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, 9:35p.m. Gausman L,3-6 5 /3 9 5 5 3 7
2
Ynoa 11/3 4 5 3 0 2
Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 10:07p.m.
Saturdays Games Nuno 2 1 1 1 1 1
Chicago White Sox (Pelfrey 2-5) at Toronto T: 2:55. A: 26,341 (45,971).
8p.m., ESPN Boston at Houston
SAILING
1p.m., NBC Americas Cup, Match Races
3 & 4, Oracle Team USA vs. Emirates Team
New Zealand
SOCCER
11a.m., FS1 FIFA Confederations Cup,
first stage, Portugal vs. Mexico
2p.m., FS2 FIFA Confederations Cup,
first stage, Cameroon vs. Chile
5p.m., ESPN MLS, N.Y. Red Bulls at
Philadelphia
TRACK & FIELD
10a.m., NBCSN IAAF Diamond League
3p.m., NBC IAAF Diamond League
M
1
 The Sentinel
JIM VASH AIDS IN NATIONAL SENIOR GAMES 4X100 SILVER
Hampden Twp.s Jim Vash helped a quartet including members of the Philadelphia Masters Track and Field club win silver
in the mens 65-69 age bracket of the 4x100 at the National Senior Games. Vash and his teammates ran a 56.85 on Sunday,
finishing behind a team that set the new national record in 53.56. The National Senior Games were held in Birmingham,
Alabama, from June 2-15 and are for athletes ages 50 and over. Pictured are (from left), Tom Simek, Dave Kucherawy, Jim
Vash and Don Warren.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Bixby leaving Dickinson for Johns Hopkins
LOCAL COLLEGE
Dickinson womens basketball
coach Katherine Bixby is off to Johns
Hopkins. The Red Devils announced
that the three-year
head coach will take
over Blue Jays on July
1, ending a tenure in
Carlisle where she
went 41-35. Bixby led
Dickinson to con-
secutive Centennial
Conference tourna-
Bixby
ment appearances for
the first since 2010, and the Red Dev-
ils set a program record for 3-pointers
this past season with 165 under her
watch. The Ithaca grad replaces long-
time JHU coach Nancy Funk, who led
the Blue Jays to 26 winning seasons
in her 31 years. Funk announced her
retirement in April and officially steps
down June 30 after a 40-year career
where she went 663-353. She led the
Blue Jays to four Centennial Confer-
ence titles and 10 NCAA Tournament
appearances, including six straight
from 1995-2000. I am very grati-
fied, humbled and eager to begin as
the next head coach of John Hopkins
womens basketball, Bixby said in
Dickinsons press release. Dickinsons
search for a replacement begins im-
mediately.
Shippensburgs Dave Osan-
itsch was named the PSAC Outdoor
Track & Field Head
Coach of the Year for
mens and womens
Friday. The longtime
Raiders coach led the
mens team to a con-
ference record ninth
straight PSAC cham-
Osanitsch pionship this spring.
The women won their
eighth straight crown.
Joining Osanitsch was Derek
Nothstein, who was named the PSAC
Mens Outdoor Field
Athlete of the Year
on Friday. Nothstein,
a graduate student,
is the third Raider to
receive the award in
its 11-year history.
He went to for NCAA
Nothstein Outdoor Champion-
ships in the javelin,
tossing a personal best 220-9 this
season, finishing fourth in the coun-
try. He also finished sixth in 2013 and
sixth in 2016, one of just three Ship
athletes with three All-American
MLB ROUNDUP
Scherzer strikes out 10, leads Nats over Mets
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS including a run-scoring
EW YORK Max
N single in the eighth, as the
Scherzer struck out 10 over Nationals improved to 5-0
eight masterful innings to at Citi Field this year.
reach double digits for the Scherzer (8-4) won for
fifth straight start and lim- the fourth time in five
ited the Mets to four hits, starts, starting 26 of 29
leading the Washington batters with strikes. He
Nationals over New York never threw more than 16
7-2 on Friday night. pitches in an inning un-
Matt Wieters and Mi- til the eighth, ending that
chael A. Taylor hit consec- one by fanning Yoenis
utive homers starting the Cespedes in an 11-pitch
third inning against Ste- at-bat. Scherzer walked
ven Matz (1-1). Anthony two and threw 118 pitches,
Rendon added a two-run his most since May 11 last
homer in the sixth and had year, but got defensive help
M three RBIs, Bryce Harper when Washingtons infield
1 finished with three hits, turned three double plays
LOCAL SPORTS
SUBMITTED BY JIM VASH
performances. rounded out the top 10 after starting
20th.
WEST SHORE TWILIGHT Stockon set fast time over the 32-
The Cardinals (10-3) bats lit up car field with a lap of 20.035 seconds.
in the fifth inning, racking up 10 runs It was a track record.
to claim a 13-2 victory against the Williams Grove regulars Danny
Hagerstown Braves (9-4). Mechan- Dietrich and Mark Smith both won a
icsburgs Joe DeBernardis was 4-for- heat race as did fellow Pennsylvania
4, scoring three runs, earning four driver Joey Biasi. Brady Bacon was the
RBIs and picking up three doubles. only USAC driver to win a heat race.
Ryan Gray was the only other person Bayston controlled the restart and
with a double (1-for-3, run, RBI). the final two laps winning by 0.519
seconds. Bacon passed Robinson to
CUMBERLAND COUNTY LEGION finish second. Robinson, Thorson and
New Cumberland (5-1) entered Tanner Carrick completed the top
the final inning facing a 3-1 deficit to five. Greth, Holly Shelton, Thomas
Enola (0-2) before scoring a massive Meseraull, Tommy Kunsman and
six runs to win the game 7-3. Colin Alex Bright rounded out the top 10.
Dorrell picked up the win after en- Greth and Kunsman won the heat
tering the game in the sixth. New races.
Cumberlands Nate Smith scored two The USAC Silver Crown cars will
runs and picked up three RBIs as he be featured Friday night at Williams
finished 1-for-2 with a triple. Grove in the 100-lap Horn-Schindler
Hampdens (7-1) Ryan Baker Memorial. The USAC midgets will re-
picked up five RBIs to help stave off turn as well.
a potential comeback from Mechan-
icsburg (2-6) in their 8-4 win Friday EASTERN LEAGUE
night. Bakers two-run single opened HARRISBURG Osvaldo Abreu
up the scoring before returning in the homered and doubled, driving in
bottom of the fifth with another two three runs and scoring a pair as the
RBIs on a single. The final RBI came in Harrisburg Senators topped the Rich-
the bottom of the sixth from a double mond Flying Squir-
to right-center. Mechanicsburg had rels 9-6 on Friday.
the tying run at the plate with the Jose Marmolejos
bases loaded in the final inning be- homered and singled
fore falling short to a 4-3 ground out. with two RBIs for
Harrisburg.
LOCAL AUTO RACING Harrisburg went
MECHANICSBURG Kevin
up 3-0 in the second
Thomas Jr. took the lead back from Abreu after Abreu hit a two-
Chris Windom and then took his in- run home run.
side line away over the second half of Richmond answered in the top of
the USAC Sprint Car Feature Thurs- the next frame when Slade Heath-
day night at Williams Grove Speed- cott hit a two-run home run to cut
way. the deficit to one.
From there, Thomas cruised to vic- The Senators later added three runs
tory in the first USAC Sprint car race in both the third and sixth innings. In
completed at the Grove since 1996. the third, Raudy Read hit a two-run
It was the opening night of the home run and Marmolejos hit a solo
Groves USAC Triple Crown Show- home run, while Abreu hit an RBI
down and the third night of the an- double and then scored on a single
nual Eastern Storm for the USAC by Stephen Perez in the sixth.
Sprint cars. Harrisburg starter Wirkin Estevez
For Thomas, who celebrated his (1-0) picked up the win despite allow-
birthday Wednesday night, his 13th ing three runs and seven hits over 5
career USAC Sprint car win was 1/3 innings. Opposing starter Jordan
worth $6,000. Johnson (4-4) took the loss in the
Windom eventually settled for third. Eastern League game after a rough
He would win by 2.362 seconds as outing in which he allowed eight runs
Stockon took second from Windom. and eight hits over 5 1/3 innings.
Grant and Brady Bacon completed For the Flying Squirrels, Heathcott
the top five. Shane Golobic, Thomas homered and singled twice, driving in
Meseraull, Andretti, Jerry Coons Jr. two runs. C.J Hinojosa doubled and
and former Williams Grove super singled three times, scoring a run and
sportsman winner Carmen Perigo Jr. also driving one home.
behind him. lowed Blancos second ho-
mer of the season off Aaron
Blanco, Lamb rally Nola (3-5) in the seventh.
D-backs to win over Peralta advanced to third on
Paul Goldschmidts single
Phillies off Pat Neshek and scored
PHILADELPHIA Gre- on Lambs fly ball to center
gor Blanco hit a tying two- field.
run homer and Jake Lamb Patrick Corbin (6-6) gave
drove in the go-ahead run up four runs two earned
with a sacrifice fly in the and five hits while strik-
seventh inning to rally the ing out five in six innings to
Arizona Diamondbacks to a get the win. Fernando Rod-
5-4 victory over the Phila- ney got the last three outs
delphia Phillies on Friday for his 19th save.
night. Odubel Herrera had two
David Peralta tripled hits and scored twice for
among his three hits, in- the Phillies, and Maikel
cluding a single that fol- Franco drove in two runs.
Saturday, June 17, 2017|C3
CLASS 3A
BASEBALL irst Round, Monday, June 5
F
Pine Grove Area 5, Mifflinburg 3
PIAA Glance Christopher Dock 21, Masterman 15
CLASS 6A Mid Valley 2, North Penn Liberty 1
irst Round, Monday, June 5
F Brandywine Heights def. Science Leadership
Pennsbury 2, Parkland 1 (11 inn.) (forfeit)
Perkiomen Valley 2, Williamsport 0 Phillipsburg-Osceola 1, Pequea Valley 0
Liberty 5, Governor Mifflin 4 South Park 16, Titusville 1
Frankford 5, Neshaminy 1 First Round, Tuesday, June 6
St. Josephs Prep 3, North Penn 1 Deer Lakes 16, Karns City 6
Dallastown 8, Hatboro-Horsham 1 Ellwood City 6, Ligonier Valley 0
First Round, Tuesday, June 6 Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8
State College 1, North Allegheny 0 Pine Grove 17, Christopher Dock 3 (5 inn.)
Penn Manor 6, Pine-Richland 4 Mid Valley 4, Brandywine Heights 2
Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8 Phillipsburg-Osceola 6, Deer Lakes 2
Pennsbury 3, Perkiomen Valley 0 South Park 11, Ellwood City 0 (5 inn.)
Liberty 8, Frankford 0 Semifinals, Monday, June 12
Dallastown 5, St. Josephs Prep 1 Pine Grove 10, Mid Valley 6
State College 3, Penn Manor 1 South Park 4, Phillipsburg-Osceola 0
Semifinals, Monday June 12 Championship, Friday, June 16
Pennsbury 12, Liberty 0 at Nittany Lion Softball Park, Penn State
Dallastown 6, State College 1 University, 4
Championship, Friday, June 16 South Park 4, Pine Grove 2
at Lubrano Park, Penn State University, CLASS 2A
3:30 First Round, Monday, June 5
Pennsbury 1, Dallastown 0 Minersville 13, Conwell-Egan 0 (5 inn.)
CLASS 5A Holy Cross 15, Wyalusing 0
First Round, Monday, June 5 Bristol 10, Philadelphia Academy 0
Wallenpaupack 3, Upper Merion 1 Fairfield 5, Windber 2
Upper Moreland 2, Archbishop Wood 0 South Side 6, Conemaugh Valley 4
Whitehall 7, Daniel Boone 0 First Round, Tuesday, June 6
Springfield-Delco 15, Franklin Towne 0 Frazier 13, Lakeview 3 (6 inn.)
Cedar Cliff 3, Mars 1 Chartiers Houston 1, Moniteau 0
West Allegheny 11, Cathedral Prep 3 Seton LaSalle 9, Sharpsville 5
First Round, Tuesday, June 6 Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8
Marple Newtown 6, Red Land 4 Minersville 5, Holy Cross 2
Greater Latrobe 5, Manheim Central 4 Bristol 4, Fairfield 3
Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8 Chartiers Houston 4, Frazier 3
Wallenpaupack 2, Marple Newtown 0 South Side 7, Seton LaSalle 2
Whitehall 5, Upper Moreland 2 Semifinals, Monday, June 12
Springfield-Delco 1, Cedar Cliff 0 (10 inn.) Minersville 15, Bristol 0 (4 inn)
Greater Latrobe 9, West Allegheny 4 South Side 7, Chartiers-Houston 2
Semifinals, Monday, June 12 Championship, Thursday, June 15
Whitehall 6, Wallenpaupack 2 at Nittany Lion Softball Park, Penn State
Greater Latrobe 2, Springfield-Delco 1
Championship, Thursday, June 15 Minersville 4, South Side 1
University, 11a.m.
at Lubrano Park, Penn State University, CLASS 1A
5:30 First Round, Monday, June 5
Greater Latrobe 7, Whitehall 0 (6 inn.) Northeast Bradford 7, Millersburg 6
CLASS 4A Williams Valley 11, Faith Christian Academy
East Pennsboro 7, New Hope-Solebury 0
First Round, Monday, June 5 0 (5 inn.)
Glendale 5, Muncy 0
Wilson Area 13, Esperanza 0 (5 inn.) First Round, Tuesday, June 6
West York 7, Bonner-Prendergast 3 Meyersdale 3, Elk Co. Catholic 1
Dallas 9, Athens 0 West Greene 10, Shanksville-Stonycreek 0 (6 inn.)
Forest Hills 4, Kennard Dale 3 Claysburg-Kimmel 11 Coudersport 5
South Park 4, Clearfield 0 DuBois Central Catholic 18, Carmichaels 3 (4 inn.)
Hopewell 6, Slippery Rock 1 Commodore Perry 7, Monessen 2
Blackhawk 2, Hickory 1
First Round, Tuesday, June 6 Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8
Williams Valley 6, Northeast Bradford 2
Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8 Meyersdale 15, Glendale 2
East Pennsboro 5, Wilson Area 2 West Greene 3, Claysburg-Kimmel 1
Dallas 2, West York 0 DuBois Central Catholic 9, Commodore Perry 3
Blackhawk 6, Forest Hills 4 Semifinals, Monday, June 12
South Park 7, Hopewell 2 Williams Valley 9, Meyersdale 5
Semifinals, Monday, June 12 West Greene 9, Dubois Central Catholic 5
Dallas 7, East Pennsboro 5 Championship, Friday, June 16
South Park 10, Blackhawk 3 at Nittany Lion Softball Park, Penn State
Championship, Friday, June 16 University, 11a.m.
at Lubrano Park, Penn State University, 1
Dallas 5, South Park 0
West Greene 9, Williams Valley 8
INDIANS 9, COLTS 7
CLASS 3A Cedar Cliff 100 060 0 7 11 0
First Round, Monday, June 5
Loyalsock Twp. 5, Lakeland 0
Donegal 000 360 x 9 9 1
CEDAR CLIFF (ab-r-h-rbi) Jimiah McDonald
Holy Redeemer 5, Tamaqua 0
Central 10, Chestnut Ridge 0 (5 inn.)
4-1-2-0, Riley Keefer 4-1-1-1, Olivia Jordan
3-0-1-1, Avery Winchell 4-0-1-1, Sarah Dietrich
Sharpsville 5, Ellwood City 2 0-1-0-0, Olivia Wagner 3-0-1-0, Regina Showers
Huntingdon 6, Mt. Pleasant 5 (10 inn.)
First Round, Tuesday, June 6
0-1-0-0, Maddie Sitler 4-1-1-3, Callie Wiebel
0-0-0-0, Maddie Enrico 2-0-1-0, Karson
Lancaster Catholic 10, Science Leadership 0 Hastings 3-1-1-1, Naomi Engelhart 3-1-2-0.
(6 inn.) Totals: 30-7-11-7.
Riverside 5, Fairview 4 DONEGAL Savanna Kolenda 3-1-0-0, Morgan
First Round, Wednesday, June 7
Oley Valley 6, Conwell-Egan 5
Biesecker 4-0-1-1, Rachael Overlander 0-1-0-0,
Makyla Yoder 3-1-1-0, Jessica Kosheba 0-1-0-0,
Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8 Kaitlyn Witmer 3-1-2-3, Cheyenne Klinedurst
Loyalsock Twp. 6, Lancaster Catholic 4
Holy Redeemer 4, Oley Valley 3
0-1-0-0, Peighton Hornick 2-1-1-1, Rachel
Robinson 3-1-2-3, McKenna Berg 3-0-1-0,
Central 1, Riverside 0 Sierra Neiss 3-0-1-0, Grace Miller 0-0-0-0,
Huntingdon 16, Sharpsville 2 (5 inn.)
Emily Graham 2-1-0-1. Totals: 26-9-7-9.
Semifinals, Monday, June 12 HR CC, Sitler, Hastings. 3B D, Robinson.
Holy Redeemer 4, Loyalsock Twp. 0
Central 3, Huntingdon 1
2B CC, Keefer, Jordan, Engelhart; D, Yoder,
Witmer. SB CC, McDonald; D, Kolenda.
Championship, Thursday, June 15 Cedar Cliff pitching: Winchell (L) 6 IP, 9 H, 9 R,
at Lubrano Park, Penn State University, 3
Central 8, Holy Redeemer 3
9 ER, 4 BB, 2 K. Donegal pitching: Yoder 4.1
IP, 7 H, 4 R, 3 ER, 0 BB, 2 K; Neiss (W) 2.2 IP, 4
CLASS 2A
First Round, Monday, June 5
H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 1 K.
Old Forge 1, Wellsboro 0
Marian Catholic 2, South Williamsport 1
Bellwood-Antis 3, Newport 0
LEGION BASEBALL
Brookville 4, Conemaugh Township 3
Cumberland County Glance
Bishop McCort 4, Freedom Area 0
Rocky Grove 2, Serra Catholic 1 (10 inn.) Team Record
Carlisle 10-0-1
First Round, Tuesday, June 6
Neumann-Goretti 4, Dock Mennonite 3 Hampden Twp. 7-1
Saegertown 7, California 3 New Cumberland 5-1
Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8 Dillsburg 4-6
Neumann-Goretti 13, Old Forge 10 Red Land 3-0
Bellwood-Antis 6, Marian Catholic 5 (8 inn.)
Brookville 7, Saegertown 3
West Perry
Duncannon 2-4
2-3-1
Bishop McCort 6, Rocky Grove 5 Mechanicsburg 2-6
Mt. Holly 1-6
Semifinals, Monday, June 12
Neumann-Goretti 10, Bellwood Antis 9 Enola 0-2
Bishop McCort 10, Brookville 3 Newville 0-7
Friday, June 16
Championship, Friday, June 16
at Lubrano Park, Penn State University, New Cumberland 7, Enola 3
Neumann-Goretti 7, Bishop McCort 4
10:30a.m. Hampden 8, Mechanicsburg 4
Saturday, June 17
CLASS 1A Mt. Holly at Enola (DH), 11a.m.
First Round, Monday, June 5 Red Land at Duncannon (DH), 11a.m.
High Point 5, GAMP 0 West Perry at Newville (DH), noon
Millersburg 6, Faith Christian 3 Sunday, June 18
Dillsburg at Red Land (DH), 1
Meyersdale 6, Homer Center 1
Clarion 4, Berlin-Brothersvalley 3 NEW CUMBERLAND 7, ENOLA 3
New Cumberland 001 000 6 7 6 3
Greensburg Central Catholic 2, Juniata Valley 1
First Round, Tuesday, June 6 Enola 300 000 0 3 3 3
Elk County Catholic 7, Jeannette 4 Tyler Sassano, Colin Dorrell (6) and Mike Jensen,
Daniel Stump (5); Zach Boyer, Jared Boyer (6),
Oswayo Valley 8, Union 3
First Round, Wednesday, June 7 Adam Balbanzo (7) and Garrison Shields-Selig.
Tri-Valley 2, Sayre 0
Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8
W Colin Dorrell; L Adam Balbanzo.
High Point 4, Tri-Valley 3 (11 inn.)
Meyersdale 9, Millersburg 0 WEST SHORE BASEBALL
Clarion 3, Elk County Catholic 0
Greensburg Central Catholic 7, Oswayo Valley 2 Twilight League Glance
Semifinals, Monday, June 12
Meyersdale 2, High Point 1 (8 inn.)
eam Record
T
New Cumberland Tigers 10-3
Clarion 1, Greensburg Central Catholic 0
Championship, Thursday, June 15
Hagerstown Braves 9-4
at Lubrano Park, Penn State University,
Mechanicsburg Cardinals
Dillsburg Wolfpack
8-3
4-9
Meyersdale 2, Clarion 0
12:30 Enola Express 3-6
Shippensburg Stars 0-10
Friday, June 16
SOFTBALL Mechanicsburg 13, Hagerstown 2
Saturday, June 17
PIAA Glance Hagerstown at New Cumberland (DH), 1
Enola at Shippensburg (DH), 5
CLASS 6A
MECHANICSBURG 13, HAGERSTOWN 2
irst Round, Monday, June 5
F
Council Rock North 9, Avon Grove 5
Hagerstown 100 001 0 2 7 3
Mechanicsburg 012 0100 x 13 11 0
Hazleton 7, Coatesville 1
Spring Ford 16, St. Hubert 1 HAGERSTOWN (ab-r-h-rbi) Justin Lewis
Liberty 2, Penn Manor 0 3-0-0-0, Sinjin Shoop 4-1-2-0, Jason Parades
1-0-1-0, Cody Hammond 2-0-0-0, Brandon
Perkiomen Valley 3, Parkland 2
Chambersburg 4, Latrobe 2 Toloso 1-0-0-0, Matt Kline 2-0-0-0, Devin
Griffith 1-0-0-0, Hunter Martin 3-0-1-1, Tyler
McDowell 16, North Allegheny 7
Elbin 2-0-1-0, Blake Dougherty 3-0-0-0, Alex
First Round, Tuesday, June 6
Hempfield Area 1, Central York 0 Cline 3-0-0-0, C.J. Owings 1-1-1-0, Luca Tesselli
1-0-0-0. Totals: 27-2-6-1.
Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8
Hazleton 6, Council Rock North 5 MECHANICSBURG Brayden Lackey 4-2-1-0,
Spring-Ford 9, Liberty 2 Ben Eppley 4-1-0-1, Shane Dressler 2-2-1-2, Joe
DeBernardis 4-3-4-4, Ryan Gray 3-1-1-1, Matt Cody
Chambersburg 3, Perkiomen Valley 1
Hempfield Area 5, McDowell 0 (8 inn.) 4-1-1-1, Teed Wertz 3-0-1-0, Kodi Shatzer 3-1-1-1,
Sam Crater 3-2-1-1. Totals: 30-13-11-11.
Semifinals, Monday, June 12
Hazleton 8, Spring-Ford 5 2B H, C.J. Owings; M, Joe DeBernardis 3, Ryan
Hempfield Area 11, Chambersburg 4 Gray. SB M, Wertz.
Hagerstown pitching: Nick Stegman (L) 4 IP, 6
Championship, Thursday, June 15
at Nittany Lion Softball Park, Penn State H, 5 R, 3 ER, 3 BB, 6 K; Cody Hammond 0.2 IP, 3
H, 7 R, 2 ER, 3 BB, 0 K; C.J. Owings 1.1 IP, 2 H,
University, 4
1 R, 0 ER, 0 BB, 0 K. Mechanicsburg pitching:
Hempfield Area 5, Hazleton 3
CLASS 5A Sam Crater (W) 7 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 8 K.
First Round, Monday, June 5
Donegal 3, West Chester Henderson 2
Abington Heights 3, Great Valley 1
MENS SOFTBALL
Lampeter-Strasburg 15, Archbishop Wood 5 Carlisle League Glance
Interboro 11, Franklin Towne 0 (5 inn.) Standings
Central Mountain 11, Albert Gallatin 1 (5 inn.) Team Record
First Round. Tuesday, June 6
Bishop Shanahan 5, Spring Grove 2
Cedar Cliff 9, Moon 6
Heckendorns Auto Body
Decks Unlimited/Farnham Ins.
8-2
6-2
N. Hanover Grille/Muffin/White Circle 6-2
West Allegheny 5, Lower Dauphin 4 Dewberry 4-4
Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8 Orange Crush 2-6
Donegal 6, Abington Heights 5 (10 inn.) Eagles F.O.E. 1299 0-10
Lampeter-Strasburg 5, Bishop Shanahan 4 Tuesday, June 13
Cedar Cliff 4, Interboro 0 Henckendorns 25, Dewberry 2
West Allegheny 5, Central Mountain 3 Heckendorns 18, Dewberry 3
Semifinals, Monday, June 12 Thursday, June 15
Donegal 7, Lampeter-Strasburg 0
Cedar Cliff 6, West Allegheny 5
Grille/Muffin/Circle 20, Eagles F.O.E. 3
Grille/Muffin/Circle 20, Eagles F.O.E. 5
Championship, Friday, June 16
at Nittany Lion Softball Park, Penn State
University, 1:30 AUTO RACING
Donegal 9, Cedar Cliff 7
Local results
CLASS 4A
First Round, Monday, June 5 Williams Grove Speedway
Tunkhannock 7, Shikellamy 0 Thursday, June 15
Eastern York 4, Bonner Prendergast 3 Sprint Car Feature (30 laps): 1. Kevin Thomas
Bangor Area 9, Wyoming Area 4
Upper Perkiomen 3, East Pennsboro 0
Jr. 2. Chase Stockon. 3. Chris Windom. 4. Justin
Grant. 5. Brady Bacon. 6. Shane Golobic. 7.
Yough 2, Bellfonte 0 Thomas Meseraull. 8. Jarett Andretti. 9. Jerry
Mt. Pleasant 3, Harbor Creek 0
First Round, Tuesday, June 6
Coons Jr. 10. Carmen Perigo Jr. 11. Aaron Farney.
12. Kyle Moody. 13. Danny Dietrich. 14. Isaac
Kennard-Dale 15, Esperanza 0 (4 inn.) Chapple. 15. Chad Boespflug. 16. Joey Biasi. 17.
Belle Vernon 1, Punxsutawney 0 Tyler Courtney. 18. Mark Smith. 19. Dave Darland.
Quarterfinals, Thursday, June 8 20. CJ Leary. 21. Stevie Suzzex. 22. Trevor
Tunkhannock 15, Eastern York 4 (5 inn.)
Bangor Area 8, Upper Perkiomen 4
Kobylarz. 23. Robert Ballou. 24. Kyle Robbins.
Midget Feature (20 laps): 1. Spencer Bayston;
Yough 11, Kennard-Dale (6 inn.) 2. Brady Bacon; 3. Ryan Robinson; 4. Tanner
Mt. Pleasant 5, Belle Vernon 4 Thorson; 5. Tanner Carrick; 6. Ryan Greth; 7.
Semifinals, Monday, June 12 Holly Shelton; 8. Thomas Meseraull; 9. Tommy
Tunkhannock 9, Bangor Area 4 Kunsman; 10. Alex Bright; 11. Adam Pierson;
Mt. Pleasant 7, Yough 2 12. Steve Buckwalter; 13. Shawn Jackson; 14.
Championship, Thursday, June 15 Kenny Miller; 15. Josh Heckman; 16. Steve
at Nittany Lion Softball Park, Penn State
University, 1:30
Craig; 17. Trevor Kobylarz; 18. Jason Rice; 19.
Rob Marhefka; 20. PJ Garguilo; 21. Andrew
Mt. Pleasant 5, Tunkhannock 3 Layser; 22. Rohan Beasley.
C4|Saturday, June 17, 2017 U.S. OPEN The Sentinel

Schauffele finds talent transferable

EDDIE PELLS
AP National Writer
ERIN, Wis. When he
was young, Xander Schauf-
feles soccer coaches in-
sisted he play defense. In-
stead, Schauffele switched
to golf.
Their loss.
The kid with the cant-
miss hand-eye coordina-
tion is doing his scoring at
Erin Hills this week. The
PGA Tour rookie spent
part of Fridays second
round sharing the lead in
the U.S. Open. He followed
an opening 66 with a 73 to
get to 5-under par, three
shots out of the lead with
the afternoon players still
on the course, and ensured ASSOCIATED PRESS
of a late tee time Saturday. Xander Schauffele hits from the ninth tee during the second
Not bad for a U.S. Open round of the U.S. Open golf tournament Friday at Erin Hills
rookie who had to go in Erin, Wis.
through qualifying to make
it to Erin Hills. some talent, so lets see if Xanders way and Xander
I think me being a little I can do this with one eye. kept volleying it right back
naive has almost prepared I had a really good teacher to him with his foot.
me for this situation, said who equated it to throw- He could do it at will,
Schauffele (pronounced ing the javelin. It was so Stefan said. I had never
SHAU-fah-leh). easy for me, it was unbe- seen that before.
Dont let the aw-shucks lievable. It was unfair how But Xanders youth
stuff fool you. Pretty much easy it was. coaches wanted him on the
everyone around him in- Like father, like son. defensive side of the field,
sists the arrows have long Xanders two trips and Xander preferred of-
pointed toward Xander around Erin Hills have been fense.
ASSOCIATED PRESS making it big in pro golf. relatively stress-free. Hes Off to the driving range
Cameron Champ hits from the ninth tee during the second round of the U.S. Open golf His dad plotted this hit 22 of 28 fairways and 28 they went.
tournament Friday at Erin Hills in Erin, Wis. thing all the way through. of 36 greens in regulation, It was pretty simple,

Champ not playing

He said, This is what were and has rarely found him- Stefan said. The talent is
doing. This is how were self in trouble. He played the hand-eye coordination,
doing it, said Schauffeles his first two rounds in a and that was obviously
college coach, Ryan Dono- low-profile threesome that there. Where it goes from
van of San Diego State. included amateur Cameron there, nobody knows. But

like an amateur
JAY COHEN
Associated Press
ERIN, Wis. Cameron
Champ is one of the longest
hitters at the U.S. Open.
He keeps to himself while
he plays. There is a quiet
confidence about him as he
makes his way around Erin
Hills.
Nothing amateur about
his game. He looks right at
home in one of golfs biggest
tournaments.
The 22-year-old Champ
blasted his way to a 3-under
69 in the second round Fri-
sive par 5s. On the 603-yard
14th, he got to the green
in two. His tee shot on 18
traveled almost 353 yards,
and he finished his round
with a 12-footer to get to 5
under, just two shots back
of leaders Paul Casey, Brian
Harman, Tommy Fleetwood
and Brooks Koepka.
Man, that kid is just su-
per long off the tee and hes
always on the fairway, said
Xander Schauffele, who
played alongside Champ
for the first two rounds
and also was at 5 under.
California, when he com-
mitted to play for the Ag-
gies. But he was hampered
by injuries at the start of his
career at Texas A&M.
He got healthy by work-
ing out and stretching more,
and a practice round with
Rory McIlroy and Louis
Oosthuizen at Erin Hills
helped pave the way for his
fast start at the U.S. Open.
Just to see their games
and how they play, Ive
grown up watching them,
he said. And I can hit those
shots. Obviously theyve
But soccer is the Schauf-
fele familys first sport.
Stefans grandfathers
each played elite-level
soccer in Europe. Stefan
was an elite soccer player
and decathlete, but a car
accident on his way to de-
cathlon training changed
things. Among his mul-
titude of injuries, Stefan
lost sight in his left eye.
With the prospect of com-
peting for Germany out of
the picture, Stefan moved
to America, which is where
he discovered golf.
I said, Oh, this ball
doesnt move, Stefan sons future at a young age
said. Im supposed to have when he tossed a soccer ball
Champ, who also heads now were here, so its all
into the weekend at 5 un- good.
der. The spotlight figures Before getting to the U.S.
to grow brighter the longer Open, Schauffele won the
Schauffele stays near the state high school cham-
top. pionship in California
Ive been trying to and the California State
make him laugh, said Amateur Championship
caddie Austin Kaiser, who in 2014. He starred at San
describes his friend as the Diego State from 2013-15,
hardest-working guy hes and spent last season on
ever met. I want to keep the Web.com Tour before
his head from getting ahead moving up to the PGA Tour.
of himself. Its easy to get Stefan says his son is do-
ahead of yourself out there ing well this week in part
and worrying about the fu- because Erin Hills reminds
ture too much. him a lot of Barona Creek
Stefan said he saw his Golf Club, where San Di-
ego State played some of
its home matches.

day, drawing attention for
his long drives and steady
putting. No amateur has
won the Open since Johnny
With that combination,
this course is (an) incredi-
ble setup for him. I feel like
Im not the shortest guy.
Calling it
been in this position many
more times than I have.
Theyve won major cham-
pionships. So just kind of

Goodman in 1933, but the
easygoing Champ seems to
be gaining confidence the
longer he lurks near the top
I think the stats dont say
Im the shortest guy, and I
cant even sniff where hes
hitting the ball. Hes very
a day.
gave me a confidence boost,
knowing that I can hit those
shots.
After Champ, the next

of the leaderboard.
I came in this week with
no expectations really at
all, he said. I just the
impressive.
Champ has hit 21 of 28
fairways so far and leads the
field with a driving average
a foreign
amateur is Scottie Schef-
fler at 1 under. Scheffler
plays for the University of
Texas, but dont expect any

only expectation I had was
to be low Am. I played well.
The course sets up very well
for me off the tee. If you hit
of 339.2 yards, which he
brushed off as nothing new.
In college I normally am
the longest, he said. Yeah,
ConCept
trouble as the rivals try for
the low amateur honor this
weekend.
Me and Scottie are re-

it off the tee you can score.
Champ was humming
along at even par in the sec-
ond round when the Texas
A&M senior closed with
a flourish, recording four
birdies and one bogey over
his final seven holes.
The successful stretch in-
cluded birdies on two mas-
I guess Ive just kind of al-
ways been that way. I dont
talk about it much. Youve
still got to make a score.
Here if you can hit it long
and straight, its a great ad-
vantage. I took advantage of
it the last few days.
Champ was a touted re-
cruit out of Sacramento,
To A SMAll
ally good friends, so it will
be kind of fun, said Champ,
who celebrated his birthday
Thursday. Yeah, its still
my expectation. Ill just
keep playing, whatever my
score is at the end of the day
it is. Im not going to try to
BuSineSS owner.
put any extra pressure on
me.

E. coli found in drinking water

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RIN, Wis. Health of-
E water sample taken from
ficials say E. coli bacteria
have been found in a drink-
ing water station at Erin
Hills golf course where the
U.S. Open is underway, but
there have been no reports
of illness.
The Washington Ozaukee
Public Health Department
identified the bacteria in a
a hydration station con-
nected to a well near the
12th hole. That station is
closed.
The health department
says no one has reported be-
coming sick after drinking
the water and E. coli bacte-
ria have not been found at
other hydration stations.
People who drink wa-
ter containing the bacteria
can become ill with flu-like
symptoms.
The U.S. Golf Association
says complimentary bottled
water will be provided at all Monster and the sentinel are
drinking water stations for
the rest of the tournament,
here to help you be your best.
which runs through Sunday.

Together, Monster and The Sentinel have

Open
From C1
He missed nearly two
months at the start of the
year when he was diagnosed
with a slight rib fracture,
and then the latest break
after The Players Champi-
onship.
The U.S. Open was only
his sixth start this year.
I think at the end of the
day, its competitive rounds
and get the card in my hand,
McIlroy said. And Ive been
very light on competitive
rounds this year, and its
just a matter of getting into
a good round of golf now.
His schedule will pick
up immediately. McIlroy
is headed for the Travelers
Championship next week
in Connecticut, and he has
three straight tournaments
starting with the Irish Open
through the British Open.
Even though its very
disappointing to not be
here on the weekend, I think
these last two rounds will
serve me well going into the
summer, McIlroy said.
They werent alone in an
the technology, resources, and grit to help you make the right
early exit.
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 The Sentinel SPORTS Saturday, June 17, 2017|C5

BOXING

Mayweather fight is no sideshow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INGAPORE Conor McGre-
S These are two world-class
gors fight against Floyd May-
weather Jr. on Aug. 26 has been
described by critics as a novelty
and a sideshow, among other
things.
McGregors camp doesnt care
what its called, promising only
that itll be a contest.
Keep doubting us. We love it,
McGregors agent, Audie Attar,
said in an interview Friday with
Sports News Television. The
human element of sport is that
anything can happen.
Mayweather, who retired in 2015
after winning all his 49 profes-
sional fights as a boxer, is back in
training at age 40 after accepting
an offer he couldnt refuse from
the mixed martial arts fighter who
has never had a pro boxing fight.
combat sport athletes, Attar said.
Yes they come from different dis-
ciplines. Yes there are going to be
different rules, so its going to be
confined within those set of rules
and we understand that. But I
dont think you can take away from
(McGregors) ability, his power, his
reach, his ... all these different at-
tributes that I think he will bring
to the table.
Las Vegas oddsmakers immedi-
ately made Mayweather an 11-1 fa-
vorite when the fight scheduled
for 12 rounds in Las Vegas at 154
pounds in a boxing ring and under
boxing rules was announced.
McGregor, the wildly popular
UFC star, is 21-3 in UFC fights, and
is coming off a win in November
against Eddie Alvarez. Although
he hasnt boxed professionally,
McGregor did box while growing
up and is known for his striking
expertise.
Floyds been an amazing tacti-
cian in term of his quickness, his
ability to get in there, his ability to
elude punches, Attar said. But I
think on Aug. 26, Im bullish on
the idea that thats going to change
and he is going to meet someone
that is going to have the physical
attributes that will potentially
catch him and be that one, 49-1.
Attar said Mayweather was
arguably the greatest boxer of all
time, but theres some things
that he hasnt faced before and ASSOCIATED PRESS
Conor brings those ... unique dif- Conor McGregor stands on a scale during the weigh-in event for his fight
ferentiation attributes and strat- against Eddie Alvarez in UFC 205 mixed martial arts at Madison Square
egies. Garden Nov. 11, 2016 in New York.

NASCAR NHL

Sharks face key decisions

with Thornton, Marleau
JOSH DUBOW, AP SPORTS standard for everyone else. todays faster game. Thorn-
WRITER Were exploring it, trying ton scored just seven goals
SAN JOSE, Calif. Joe to do everything we can to his fewest in an 82-game
Thornton is expected to make the best decision for season since his rookie year
be healthy at the start of this franchise. They have in 1997-98 but is still an
training camp despite un- choices also obviously. elite playmaker and had 43
dergoing offseason surgery But they know how we feel assists.
to repair torn ligaments in about them. There is also the injury
his left knee. Thornton had a salary cap to consider with Thornton,
Where Thornton and hit of $6.8 million and Mar- who tore the MCL and ACL
longtime San Jose team- leau was at $6.7 million last in his knee on April 2 but still
mate Patrick Marleau will season in the final year of returned to play the final
be playing remains an open three-year deals that were four games of a first-round
question as they head to- signed on the same day in playoff loss to Edmonton.
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
ward unrestricted free 2014. Both players will be Jumbos doing extremely
agency. 38 at the start of next sea- well, Wilson said. Hes
Driver Jimmie Johnson talks with teammate Chase Elliott in the garage during practice for Theyve meant a lot to son, raising questions about been in here every day,
Sundays NASCAR Cup Series Pocono 400 auto race June 9 in Long Pond, Pa. us, they mean a lot to us, how long the Sharks will looks really good. I dont

Johnson agrees to
general manager Doug
Wilson said Friday. It goes
back to making this a place
where players want to play.
Its great when players
want to commit and how
much money they will be
willing to pay.
Marleau is coming off a
27-goal season and still has
think theres any doubt hell
be ready and fit to start the
season. The work that hes
put in already, thats pure
Jumbo. He loves the game.

3-year extension
NOAH TRISTER
Associated Press
BROOKLYN, Mich.
Fresh off another champi-
onship and with three
more victories already this
season Jimmie Johnson is
showing no signs of slowing
down.
Now, hes ready for at
least three more years of
racing. Beyond that, John-
son is leaving his options
open.
Johnson agreed to a three-
year contract extension
with Hendrick Motorsports
through 2020. Hendrick an-
nounced the deal with the
seven-time NASCAR Cup
Series champion Friday.
Ive said it before and
continued to say that when
the fire does go out, I will
step down, said Johnson,
who is preparing for this
weekends race at Michigan
International Speedway. I
dont have any framework
now on a timeline.
I just know that Ive got
three more years of trying to
go out there and win cham-
pionships and win races. Im
want to be here, players of the speed to keep up with I see him every day here at
their ilk who have set the much younger players in the rink.
THE SENTINEL
Stephen Bloom
State Representative
199th District
We will see how these three years go.
Certainly from my standpoint I hope to
collect another big trophy and then lots
of other race trophies along the way and
have some fun.
Jimmie Johnson
having a great time and I der there. Eight champion-
dont want to stop right ships, I would love to stand
now. alone at that.
Hendrick also announced Johnson said he and
that Lowes has signed an Hendrick have had an in-
agreement to continue its formal agreement: Hell
primary sponsorship of always have a spot at Hen-
Johnsons No. 48 Chevrolet drick and he wont go any-
through next year. Lowes where else. Johnson, Hen-
has been Johnsons primary drick and crew chief Chad
sponsor for each of his 557 Knaus have formed one of
career Cup starts. the most successful part-
Jimmie is one of the best nerships in any sport over
to ever drive, owner Rick the past 16 years, and the
Hendrick said in a state- relentless consistency of
ment. Were so fortunate the No. 48 car has stood out
to have him as part of our even more of late.
organization, and I feel even Johnson is the only driver
luckier to call him a friend. to win for Hendrick since
Hes a great champion, a the start of the 2016 season.
terrific advocate for Lowes Sitting in closed-door
and a true ambassador for meetings I know that there

as hungry as Ive ever been
and as focused and dedi-
cated on doing my job.
Hendrick already lost Jeff
Gordon, who announced his
retirement two years ago,
and now Dale Earnhardt Jr.
is in his final season. John-
son, however, won the title
last year at age 41 and has no
interest in stepping aside.
Maybe this will be his final
contract, maybe it wont.
I think in all fairness to
the questions and to my-
self, any contract I sign right
now with my age is proba-
bly going to raise questions,
Johnson said. I get it, but I
dont have a vision of if its
three, if its five, if its seven,
I dont know. I do know Im
M
1 www.cumberlink.com/varsity
Be Involved.
NASCAR. Theres no better is a lot of options being ex-
person, and hes as good in plored, and I know in Ricks
the race car today as hes heart that its all to put the
ever been. best four cars on the race
Johnson tied a record with track for Hendrick Motor-
his seventh Cup Series title, sports and win races and
and he leads all drivers with championships, Johnson The Sentinel brings you the local news you care about.
three victories in 2017. Hes said. Its hard to tell where Our skilled journalists report the news that matters most to
tied for sixth on the career its going to go, but my faith
list with 83 wins one be- is in Rick. you and your family. Get involved in the conversation through
hind Bobby Allison and Dar- Now Hendrick can count the newspaper, our website, e-newsletters, and social media.
rell Waltrip and 10 behind on at least three more sea-
Gordon. sons from one of the sports
Ive never honestly been greatest drivers. Learn w
ways
ays tto
o join in the
driven by stats and Ive said We will see how these
it so many times, but its three years go, Johnson conversation @ cumberlink.com
hard to ignore where I sit said. Certainly from my
on the wins list and not let standpoint I hope to col-
my competitive spirit kick lect another big trophy
in and want more, Johnson and then lots of other race
said. Certainly, would love trophies along the way and Be Informed.
to climb further up the lad- have some fun.
Be Involved.
Your Source for Local
High School Be Inspired.
Sports!
C6|Saturday, June 17, 2017 SPORTS The Sentinel

WNBA NCAA WORLD SERIES

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

San Antonio Stars guard Kelsey
Plum (10) takes the ball up court
during the second half of a
WNBA basketball game against
the Seattle Storm June 6 in San
Antonio.

Plum
returns
to Seattle
TIM BOOTH
Associated Press
SEATTLE Kelsey Plum set
such a high standard during her
college career that achieving im-
mediate success at the same level
as a professional was going to be
challenging.
Throw in a severely sprained
ankle that kept Plum out of the ASSOCIATED PRESS
San Antonio Stars lineup for Oregon State coach Pat Casey addresses his players in the dugout before team practice Friday in Omaha, Neb.

Oregon St teammates
nearly a month and the pro ca-
reer for the greatest scorer in
NCAA womens basketball his-
tory hasnt gotten off to the start
many expected.
Its been difficult to try and

not talking on Heimlich

get back, and not even to get back
but play at the level Im capable
at, Plum said in a recent phone
interview. Its a tough shift re-
gardless for rookies so its been an
experience for me that is going to
help me in the long run. For now,
its not easy.
Plum returns to her college
town this weekend when San An-
tonio faces the Storm. Seattle is
where Plum became the NCAAs
all-time leading scorer, leading
Washington to three straight
NCAA Tournament appearances
and a Final Four.
It will be Plums first trip back
since she was drafted No. 1 over-
all by the Stars. But it comes with
Plum struggling on the court,
something she rarely experienced
during her college career.
Its definitely frustrating at
times because Im not moving
the way I usually do. That change
of speed is how I create things
for me and my teammates so its
frustrating, Plum said. Percent-
age-wise? Lets just say not 100.
At the end of the day, Im playing
and its not an excuse for how Im
playing.
Plum injured her right ankle in
early May. Its her first major in-
jury since a knee issue during her
sophomore year at Washington
that she was able to play through
ERIC OLSON, AP SPORTS WRITER
MAHA, Neb. Oregon State
O Players gushed over the oppor-
players were happy to answer any
questions about the baseball part of
the College World Series. The topic
of Luke Heimlich was a non-starter.
Heimlich, the Pac-12 pitcher of
the year, announced Thursday he
would not accompany the Beavers
to Omaha because he didnt want
to be a distraction. Last week it was
revealed that when Heimlich was a
teenager he pleaded guilty to mo-
lesting a 6-year-old girl. He did not
pitch in the Beavers super regional pitch at a time.
against Vanderbilt.
Coach Pat Casey said Heimlich
made the decision to stay home on
his own; if Heimlich had wanted
to, he would have been allowed
to travel to Omaha with the team.
Oregon State, the No. 1 seed in the
NCAA tournament, opens the CWS
on Saturday against Cal State Ful-
NBA
lerton.
tunity to play for a national cham-
pionship and the success theyve
enjoyed this season. At 54-4, the
Beavers have the fewest losses of any
team entering a CWS since Texas
came in 57-4 in 1982.
Questions to a half-dozen play-
ers about Heimlich and his absence
were deflected with no comment
or responses about how the team is
close-knit and how it approaches
games one game at a time, one
KJ Harrison, without mentioning
Heimlich, generally addressed the
cloud over the program.
You just get stronger from it ...
Were looking to play this weekend
and were looking at our next oppo-
nent and we keep a very good team
aspect in here, Harrison said.
Ron Prettyman, NCAA managing
director of championships and alli-
ances, said in an interview with The
Associated Press that the NCAA
had no input on whether Heimlich
should participate or be with the
team in Omaha.
Prettyman said he knew of no
discussions at the NCAA level since
Heimlichs sex offender status came
to light about instituting a policy
that would bar an athlete who has
a felony record from participating.
Those decisions, he said, are left up
to the school.
Asked if it was best for the CWS
that Heimlich stayed away, Pretty-
man said, There are pros and cons.
My heart goes out to the victim but
also to the young man who is pay-
ing severe consequences for a bad
action. I really dont have a strong
opinion about it not that it made
it easier or harder or anything else.
We allowed the situation to run its
course and were here to support
Oregon State in the process.
Casey said his players have dealt
with the situation as well as could
be expected.
I really havent talked a whole
lot about it, he said. Our guys
are very tight-knit group of guys.
Theyve handled it with class. You
prepare for distractions. I tell guys
at the beginning of the season every
year that one of the toughest things
you have to do if you win is block out
distractions. They can come from
anywhere.
Details about the molestation
were revealed last week in a story
published by The Oregonian/Ore-
gonLive. In an editorial accompany-
ing the article, the newspaper said
it learned about Heimlichs 2012
conviction in Washington state after
running a background check that it
routinely does for in-depth profiles.

Bucks to hire Horst as new GM

while wearing a brace.
Plum has appeared in only
seven games, never playing more
than 28 minutes or scoring more
than eight points. Last Sun-
day against Chicago, Plum was
0-for-4 shooting in 12 minutes
and went scoreless. Thursdays
loss to Los Angeles was even
worse. Plum played just five min-
utes and went scoreless. Plum
scored at least 20 points in every
college game during her senior
season.
Shes also adjusting to a differ-
ent role with the Stars. The entire
offense isnt being run through
Plum, as it was at Washington.
I would think of it as at (Wash-
ington) every possession, every
single time down the floor, I was
called upon to score or create for
my teammates, she said. This is
different because now Im run-
ning offense, and yeah I do look
to score and create, but its not the
100 percent ball goes through me.
I have a lot of teammates that can
create and do things. My work-
load is a lot different here.
Plum is confident her scoring
prowess will eventually show
up in the pros. She recalled a re-
cent conversation with former
WNBA star and current San An-
tonio Spurs assistant coach Becky
Hammon where it became clear
to Plum how early she is in her
career.
She said, Youve probably
played 100 games in your career
like in college, and these women
have played like 800, Plum
said. Just everyone is so much
smarter. In college a lot of times I
would read the play and just out-
smart people. Its different here
because Im trying to think while
still somewhat limited. Its frus-
trating, but its life.
GENARO C. ARMAS
Associated Press
The Milwaukee Bucks are stay-
ing in-house to fill their general
manager vacancy.
The team plans to name director
of basketball operations Jon Horst
as its next GM, a person with direct
knowledge of the situation told
The Associated Press on Friday on
condition of anonymity because
the Bucks have not publicly an-
NBA
Clippers, city reach deal to construct new arena
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INGLEWOOD, Calif. The
Inglewood City Council unan-
imously approved an exclusive
negotiating agreement with the
Los Angeles Clippers on Thurs-
day that could lead to the con-
struction of an arena for the NBA
team across the street from the
future home of the NFLs Char-
gers and Rams.
The arena would be privately
funded and no public money
would be used for the project,
said Gillian Zucker, Clippers
president of business operations.
I have said from day one that
we need to plan for the future,
team owner Steve Ballmer wrote
in a letter to Clippers fans. This
agreement helps us do that by
expanding our options.
However, Ballmer said the
Clippers wont be leaving Staples
nounced the move. playoffs in six games. The Bucks resumed prospect
Horst would replace John Ham- The franchise is also moving into workouts this week after a break
mond, who left to take the Orlando a new downtown arena next year. in the schedule.
Magic job last month. The decision Horst was hired by the Bucks as Other offseason questions loom
was first reported by ESPN.com. basketball operations director in for the Bucks. Center Greg Mon-
Horst will take over building 2008. roe has a $17.8 million player op-
a young, promising roster led by Hiring Horst would add sta- tion for 2017-18. Monroe has until
All-Star forward Giannis Ante- bility with the NBA draft just six the night of the NBA Draft on June
tokounmpo. The Bucks finished days away. Horst has worked with 22 to make his decision. If he opts
above. 500 for the first time since Hammond and coach Jason Kidd, out, the Bucks will be left with a big
2009-10, losing to the Toronto who just finished his third season void off the bench. Forward Tony
Raptors in the first round of the on the Milwaukee sideline. Snell also is a restricted free agent.
Center any time soon. The teams
lease at the arena in downtown
Los Angeles expires in June 2024,
and he said the team wouldnt
leave there at least until then.
He called Staples Center owner
AEG our valued partner.
The agreement calls for a
three-year negotiating period,
including a six-month exten-
sion, during which the team
will develop details of its pro-
posed state-of-the-art basket-
ball arena with 18,000 to 20,000
seats. It requires the Clippers to
pay a non-refundable $1.5 million
deposit to cover costs associated
with the planning. ASSOCIATED PRESS
The city will conduct an envi- Inglewood Mayor James Butts Jr. listens during special meeting Thursday
ronmental review of the project. in Inglewood, Calif.
The proposed arena would be
on a 20-acre parcel of land lo- NFL stadium that is set to open ing and a practice facility.
cated across the street from the in 2020. The Clippers complex The land is currently occupied M
under-construction, $2.6 billion would include team offices, park- by a variety of businesses. 1
 The Sentinel
FIFA
FIFA targets gay slurs by fans
GRAHAM DUNBAR
Associated Press
T. PETERSBURG, Russia In
S tral America football, though some
a bid to rid the World Cup of gay
slurs, FIFA will get tough with Latin
American fans in Russia.
FIFA has ordered tighter mon-
itoring of offensive incidents at
Confederations Cup matches
which kick off Saturday, and wants
referees to stop play if fans persist.
FIFA secretary general Fatma
Samoura said Friday that curbing
problems now is exactly the whole
purpose of anti-discrimination
work at the World Cup rehearsal
tournament.
Fans (must) understand that
they will be jeopardizing the game
by refusing systematically to re-
spect fair play, Samoura said at a
briefing.
Confederations Cup teams Chile
and Mexico have been sanctioned
by FIFA a combined 17 times for
fans homophobic chants in the
current World Cup qualifying pro-
gram.
Chants aimed at opposing goal-
NHL EXPANSION DRAFT
Pittsburgh Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury celebrates with fans along the route during the teams Stanley
Cup NHL victory parade on Wednesday in Pittsburgh.
Draft turns up trade
chatter around NHL
STEPHEN WHYNO
Associated Press
The prospect of losing talent
to Vegas is keeping a lot of NHL
general managers up at night.
Sometimes at 3 in the morn-
ing I wake up and remind myself
of that: You can only lose one
player. Go back to sleep, Min-
nesotas Chuck Fletcher said.
All 30 existing teams must
submit their protected list for
the upcoming expansion draft
by Saturday afternoon, which
has made for a week of trade
chatter and speculation as GMs
jockey for position. Only seven
forwards, three defenseman and
a goaltender (or eight skaters of
any position and a goaltender)
can be protected.
Not knowing who Vegas GM
George McPhee is going to take
has everyone on edge.
Everyones a little nervous,
theyre a little reluctant, Flor-
ida Panthers GM Dale Tallon said
on Torontos TSN 1050. They
dont want to lose two players
if you make a deal. Theyre not
quite sure. So everybodys in the
same boat.
The Tampa Bay Lightning
protected themselves by trad-
ing Jonathan Drouin to Mon-
treal and thus can protect an-
other forward. The Washington
Capitals acquired Tyler Graovac
from Minnesota so they could
M meet the minimum exposure
1 requirement and protect center
keepers are rife in South and Cen-
insist they are simply part of terrace
culture.
Its complicated, because for
Mexicans its not a chant with the
intent to offend, midfielder Miguel
Layun said after a training session
in Kazan, Russia. Its not about
racism, its a chant that we even
use among friends.
A leader of the Mexico fan group
Green Wave doubted FIFA was
serious about intervening.
We talked among ourselves and
the feeling is that the chant wont
stop. No one believes theyll really
stop the game, Gabriel Galvan told
The Associated Press.
Mexicos federation has been
fined $120,000 by FIFA in recent
months. The Gold Cup winner
plays Portugal on Sunday in Kazan.
Chiles football federation has
been fined a total of $210,000 and
prevented from playing four games
at its national stadium in Santiago.
The Copa America champion plays
Lars Eller.
If we dont do anything else
between now and Saturday af-
ternoon, in trading Jonathan he
wouldve required protection,
Lightning GM Steve Yzerman
said Thursday. It changes
things, I guess, a little bit or it
makes it a little clearer as to what
were going to do.
Similar moves are rumored
before the leagues trade freeze
goes into effect Saturday. The
Wild have too many defensemen,
so Jonas Brodins name has been
bandied about in trade rumors,
and the Ottawa Senators will
have to do something because
defenseman Dion Phaneuf said
he wont waive his no-move-
ment clause.
It forces us that were in a
situation that we felt that this
could happen, Ottawa GM
Pierre Dorion said. Is it a trade?
Its a possibility. But trades are
way easier talked about than to
do.
The Stanley Cup champion
Pittsburgh Penguins avoided
making a potentially harmful
trade several months ago when
they asked veteran goaltender
Marc-Andre Fleury if hed waive
his no-movement clause so they
could protect 23-year-old goalie
of the future and present Matt
Murray. Fleury agreed before the
March 1 trade deadline, saying
it gave the team more flexibility
SPORTS
Cameroon on Sunday in Moscow.
Samoura said pre-match an-
nouncements in the four Confed-
erations Cup stadiums can start
a process that allows referees to
pause play to broadcast warnings,
and ultimately abandon games.
If sanctions and education do
not work then we have to take it
further, said the FIFA official, who
said it has prepared an anti-racism
message from Diego Maradona to
be revealed on Saturday.
The process now adopted by
FIFA has been used for several years
by European football body UEFA. It
was highlighted ahead of the 2012
European Championship played in
Poland and Ukraine when Italy for-
ward Mario Balotelli, who is black,
said he was prepared to walk off the
pitch if targeted by fans for abuse.
Russian league matches have
also had a problem with racism and
far-right fans with 89 incidents re-
ported last season.
We are grateful to FIFA, Rus-
sian deputy prime minister Vitaly
ASSOCIATED PRESS
down the stretch.
Fleury and Murray split the
duties in the playoffs as the Pen-
guins won a second consecutive
championship.
It certainly took a lot of pres-
sure off of the organization to not
pursue a trade and thats really
what we wanted to do, GM Jim
Rutherford said. We wanted
to keep both goalies. Now that
were at the finish line we can
look back and say were glad we
did. It certainly relived a lot of
the pressure thinking I had to get
him moved so we wouldnt get in
a jam here for our list.
The positive for Pittsburgh is
that if Vegas takes Fleury to be
the face of the new franchise
next season, it doesnt have to
worry about potentially losing
a valuable young defenseman
like Olli Maatta. Theres a sim-
ilar concern from the Western
Conference champion Nashville
Predators, who will most likely
expose a few intriguing forwards
to protect defensemen Roman
Josi, P.K. Subban, Ryan Ellis and
Mattias Ekholm.
Nashville GM David Poile said
he has spoken with McPhee and
that the Predators will do the
best we can to protect as many
assets as we can.
Hes not alone. The New York
Rangers and Colorado Avalanche
did that with buyouts of aging
defensemen.
FIFA secretary general Fatma Samoura talks to media during a news
conference Friday at the St. Petersburg Stadium, Russia.
Mutko said through a translator on
Friday, sitting next to Samoura at
a briefing. With great satisfaction
we have welcomed this decision
that the system will be strict.
However, Mutko suggested
racism in football was no longer a
NFL
Bryant now elder
statesman for receivers
SCHUYLER DIXON, AP SPORTS WRITER
RISCO, Texas Dez Bryant
F quarterback he credits for help-
rattled off names of teammates
who have been on the Dallas ros-
ter longer than the star receiver,
correctly stopping at four.
The guy who once rejected
tradition by refusing to carry
veteran receiver Roy Williams
pads when he was a rookie seven
years ago is now 28 and the old-
est player at his position for the
Cowboys. And well aware of it.
I want to lead by example,
Bryant said earlier in the offsea-
son program that wrapped up
Thursday. I dont want to run
my mouth.
He still has the occasional
Twitter spat, and isnt one to
back down from verbal chal-
lenges. But hes no longer the
precocious newcomer who talked
back to Williams and started his
career with a couple of bizarre
off-field issues, sounding more
like a dean these days instead.
I think that its just things
that naturally happen over time,
said Bryant, two years into a
$70 million, five-year contract
that made him one of the high-
est-paid NFL receivers. You just
start putting things in perspec-
tive. I know for me is all I want to
do is be better.
Bryant moved into the top five
in tenure in part because of the
NFL
Still no front-runner for Jets QB spot
DENNIS WASZAK JR.
Associated Press
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. Pick-
ing a starting quarterback is no
snap decision for Todd Bowles.
The New York Jets coach has a
journeyman veteran in Josh Mc-
Cown and two inexperienced
youngsters in Bryce Petty and
Christian Hackenberg from which
to choose.
And with the teams three-day
minicamp completed, theres still
no clear-cut answer to the biggest
question surrounding the fran-
chise.
I dont look at anybody as
the front-runner, Bowles said
Thursday when asked if McCown
is ahead of the others in the com-
petition. Ill just wait until train-
ing camp comes and well sort it
out then.
The 37-year-old McCown is
entering his 15th season in the
NFL and is on his 10th team in
the league. He has been a starter
in some places, a backup in others
and even both at times.
When he signed a one-year,
$6 million contract with the Jets
in March, it was largely assumed
he would be the likely starter at
Buffalo on Sept. 10 in the season
opener. That still might be the
case, of course, but Bowles isnt
making any declarations at this
point in the offseason.
Saturday, June 17, 2017|C7
ASSOCIATED PRESS
systematic problem in Russia.
We do not see any big problems
here, said Mukto, who heads the
World Cup organizing committee.
This is a problem that is not purely
Russian. It exists everywhere in the
world.
departure of Tony Romo, the
ing him through the rocky start
to a career that included lawsuits
for unpaid jewelry bills and a sag-
ging-pants episode with police at
a Dallas mall. Bryants bond was
instant with Dak Prescott when
last years NFL Offensive Rookie
of the Year replaced an injured
Romo and ended up taking the
10-year starters job with by far
the best debut for a quarterback
in franchise history.
Years later, Bryant reflected
on his sparring with Williams
by saying he didnt believe in
what he considered meaning-
less rookie rituals. Hes showing
it too, instead creating a bond
going into his ninth season with
the most celebrated newcomer at
receiver, Ryan Switzer.
Hes one of the most well-re-
spected teammates, coach Jason
Garrett said. The guys just re-
ally, really gravitate toward him.
And I think it goes to that, his
love for the game, his love for this
team, and how hard he works at
it.
Bryant had a career-high and
NFL-leading 16 touchdowns
receiving as an All-Pro in 2014,
the only season the Cowboys
have won a playoff game since
he arrived as a late first-round
pick in 2010.
Its a competition, he insisted.
That means McCown, Petty
and Hackenberg are all still in
the running to be under center
in Week 1. Bowles said the snaps
were nearly equally distributed
throughout the spring as the three
quarterbacks took turns running
new offensive coordinator John
Mortons West Coast-style of-
fense and spent long hours with
QBs coach Jeremy Bates.
All three of us have done a re-
ally good job of owning it, Petty
said, and Coach Bates has done a
heck of a job preparing us.
With the Jets revamping their
roster by cutting nearly a dozen
veterans in what has become a
rebuilding season, many fans and
media question why New York
would even consider having Mc-
Cown be a viable candidate for the
job. Bowles compared the situa-
tion to kindergarten earlier in the
week, saying that even in that sit-
uation, you need a teacher.
That is precisely what has kept
McCown in the league. He is
competitive and wants to be the
starter, but also fully embraces the
mentor role.
Hes been in this system be-
fore, or something like it, so hes
seen more than everybody else,
Bowles said. Its just getting the
timing down with the receivers
and hes done a good job of that.
C8|Saturday, June 17, 2017 PIAA SOFTBALL The Sentinel

MICHAEL BUPP PHOTOS, THE SENTINEL

Cedar Cliff mobs Maddie Sitler at home after her three-run homer in the top of the fifth inning against Donegal in Fridays PIAA Class 5A championship at Penn States Nittany Lion Softball Park.

Colts
From C1

We actually had a district

game where we went down 8-2
and came back and won. So we
know if we never quit, we have a
chance.
She walked a few girls. We
got some good contact. Witmer
waited on a good pitch and drove
it to the gap. Once we were a little
more patient at the plate, I felt we
hit much better.
It was fitting for the senior, who
has never had a season where she
didnt make the state tournament.
Witmer said the teams arrival the
night before helped them bond,
and Emenheiser said it allowed
his charges to settle into a new
environment.
Thursday night the team read
letters written by the 2006 cham-
pionship team it was 11 years to
the day, Emenheiser said, since
Donegals last state title and
Witmer said she got pumped
up when she read what assistant
coach Morgan Kibler, a first base-
man on that 06 title team, said.
She gave us all letters from
previous players on that team,
said Witmer, also a first baseman.
Just something to read and get us
a little motivated, so it was really
fun.
Its crazy, its so exciting be-
cause ever since freshman year
this was our big goal. We wanted
to be state champs. And now it
just happened. Its my senior year,
and Im so excited.
The Colts would love to have
that one half-inning back, but
they largely did everything right.
Donegal took its first lead in
the fourth when starting pitcher
Makyla Yoder doubled with one
out. A Peighton Hornick single
drove Yoder in two batters later, Cedar Cliffs Jimiah McDonald slides into home ahead of a Donegal tag in the first inning of Fridays PIAA Class 5A championship at Penn States
and Rachel Robinson followed Nittany Lion Softball Park.
with a two-run triple two pitches
later. But Winchell stopped the fective. She threw just 27 pitches
bleeding with a strikeout and through the first three innings and
grounder to end the frame. hit a speed bump in the fourth
The Colts responded immedi- when she coughed up three runs.
ately with Hastings homer, then But she still struck out two in the
Riley Keefer ripped a double to game and shut down the Indians
left-center to drive in Naomi En- in a bounce-back sixth inning to
glehart. She scored two batters keep her team within striking dis-
later on Winchells sun-aided tance into the seventh.
bloop single in front of shortstop Jordan doubled to start the
Savanna Kolenda. frame, but she was stranded after
Offensively, when one per- three fly balls that didnt find open
son gets going, we all hit, Keefer space ended it.
said. And then we just rally all The Colts lose four seniors Cedar Cliffs
together, and it helps boost our from this squad Keefer, Re- Avery Winchell
confidence. gina Showers, Maddie Enrico and suffered the
The top of the order got on Alexis Kiehl and return a young loss against
base Jimiah McDonald finished core that fully expects to be back Donegal, lasting
2-for-4, while Keefer, Jordan and on this stage shortly. six inning with
Winchell all drove in runs and Theyll definitely go far next two strikeouts
they displayed power at the bot- year, too. I have faith in them, in Fridays
tom of the lineup with Sitler and Keefer said. PIAA Class 5A
Hastings blasts and a 2-for-3 day championship
from nine-hole Naomi Engelhart. Email Jake Adams at jadams@ at Penn States
And Winchell, with solid de- cumberlink.com or follow him on Nittany Lion M
fense behind her, was largely ef- Twitter @jakeadams520 Softball Park. 1
 The Sentinel PIAA SOFTBALL Saturday, June 17, 2017|C9

SAMUEL GETTY, FOR THE SENTINEL

Cedar Cliff was sent off from Hillside Elementary in Camp Hill to the sound of car horns and shouts from family and fans Friday morning ahead of the Colts PIAA Class 5A championship
game with Donegal.

Morrow
From C1

Though donning silver with

splashes of disappointment on
some faces, Cedar Cliff (19-9)
needs to feel no shame.
They have a tremendous
team, said Emenheiser, who
should know. He directs a pro-
gram thats produced 20-win
seasons 11 times since 2005, in-
cluding a 27-4 mark this year.
(Colts head coach Stephen
McCoy is) doing a great job to
turn that program around as fast
as he has. He has a lot of young
talent, and they play with en-
thusiasm. I love watching them
play when theyre not playing us.
But they have some really good
players. Theyre going in the
right direction. Theyre going to
be around for a while, no doubt.
Cedar Cliff doesnt typically
sniff 20-win seasons. Last years
unit won four games. The last
Colts team to qualify for the
postseason did so when Y2K was
panicking half the population.
And never before had the pro-
gram advanced past the district
quarterfinals.
Yet the Colts were here.
Junior second baseman Callie
Wiebel remembers attending
Cumberland Valleys state cham-
pionship loss to Parkland two
years ago, wistfully telling her
mom, Anne, how cool it would
be to experience that atmosphere
but admitting it felt like a fan-
tasy, not an achievable reality.
Yet the Colts were here.
Cedar Cliff lost 10 straight
games to end the 2016 season
before this years version lost
three of four to start its cam-
paign. With no Donegal-esque
pedigree to cling to for hope, no-
body in her right mind had sane
reasons to aspire to champion-
ship-caliber performances.
Yet the Colts were here.
Of course it stinks that we
didnt win, but I feel great that
we got the opportunity to be
here and to get as far as we did
this year, said third baseman Ri-
ley Keefer, one of just two senior
starters (with Maddie Enrico) for
the Colts. The Indians started
five seniors, all of whom were
already rich with state playoff
experience.
I will definitely remember
this game, this season. Its in-
credible how far weve gotten,
continued Keefer, who will play
next year at Mount Aloysius
College in Cresson, where the
Colts dispatched WPIAL champ
West Allegheny earlier this week
to reach Fridays title game.
These girls bonded on and off
the field, most notably rallying
together when Wiebels soft-
ball-obsessed, affable father,
Donnie, died suddenly at the end
of April.
But this season wasnt just
about one or two moments, not
M even the first ever district cham-
1 pionship victory over Spring
SAMUEL GETTY, FOR THE SENTINEL
Cedar Cliff poses on the charter bus during its sendoff Friday morning MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL
ahead of the Colts PIAA Class 5A championship game against Donegal. Cedar Cliffs Jimiah McDonald cant contain herself in celebration after
There was much to smile about, even after a 9-7 loss in their first state the Colts score against Donegal in Fridays PIAA Class 5A championship at
tournament appearance in program history. Penn States Nittany Lion Softball Park.
Grove. It was a collection of
memories, mostly good, some
bad, all buoyed by the type of
camaraderie all athletic teams
strive to attain.
Four seniors, five juniors, two
sophomores and four freshmen,
joined by a caring coaching staff
that did its best to stay out of
the way and let the talent and
personalities shine, blended into
a true team and inspired a com-
munity.
Parents, siblings, teachers,
administrators, classmates,
diehards heck, even Demo-
crats and Republicans pulled
together in this divisive era and
cheered a prodigious group of
young ladies that accomplished
way more in one season than any
other team in program history.
Were exceptionally proud
of them, said McCoy, the first-
year head coach who served as
an assistant three years prior.
Theyve done a remarkable job.
They had a great year, [going]
further than anyone ever ex-
pected.
We ended up two runs short
today. Donegal is a great team
hats off to them but were still
a young team. Hopefully next
year we can do another run and
maybe change the color of this
[silver medal].
And if that happens, it will
have started because of this:
The Colts were here.
Email Geoff Morrow at gmorrow@ MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL
cumberlink.com or follow on Cedar Cliff congratulates Olivia Jordan after scoring a run against Donegal in Fridays PIAA Class 5A
Twitter at @RageAgainstGMo championship at Penn States Nittany Lion Softball Park.
C10|Saturday, June 17, 2017 CUMBERLAND LIFE The Sentinel

HONOR ROLL REUNIONS

The following students
have been named to the
honor roll for Northern
High School:
Northern High
School
Ninth Grade
Distinguished
Honors
Katherine Anthony,
Aaron Argot, Katherine
Ayers, Donovan Bair, Zach-
ary Brnich, Nathan Cherok,
Shawnee Cranfill, Katelyn
Derr, Raina Diziki, Payton
Ebersole, Meredith Engle,
Jordan Fletcher, Allison
French, Valerie Furlow,
Wesley Gessaman, Alanna
Gillis, Christopher Goss,
Sydney Grimm, Madelynn
Gruber, Taylor Hoffman,
Jaiten Holford, Sierra Hol-
ubowicz, Emma Jacobs,
Dakota Johnson, John
Kauffman, Avery Keys,
Cara Klinger, Sarah Kreiger,
Madison Kunkle, Michael
Kurten, Bryan Latchaw,
Jihyeok Lim, Caroline
Middendorf, Mia Miller,
Gabrielle Morris, Shea
Paxton, Annika Pomeroy,
Allison Reyner, Jonna Rine-
hart, Noah Spencer, Marlee
Starliper, Hannah-Ma-
rie Starner, Logan Staub,
Benjamin Teletnick, Elise
Walker, Viola Wardrope,
Chani Wolfe
Ninth Grade Honors
Bryce Andrews, Jared
Becker, Gracie Bellan,
Jaidyn Bowen, Patience
Brooks, Colleen Brubaker,
Nina Burns, Dylan Clark,
Matthew Crager, Shawn
Cutright, Allison Devlin,
Elizabeth Dunlap, McK-
enna Emlet, Jackson Fisher,
Timothy Geiser, Kaitlyn
Goss, Trenton Grace, Kat-
eri Grice, Josephina Han-
zel, Wade Hawley, Connor
Hennessy, Monica Hepner,
Dustin Hoag, Maggie Hor-
vath, Jaxson Irwin, Zachary
Johnson, James Li, Lindsay
Mann, Blake Markwood,
Alycia McBride, Alexandra
McCurdy, Karly McGlynn,
Emily McKenzie, Sava-
nah Million, Rachel Muir,
Mackenzie OHaver, Luke
Parker, Faith Paylor, Sofia
Piscitello, Ian Pitts, April
Prato, Sara Reday, Jacque-
line Ruth, Mason Salts-
burg, Aidan Sanders, Vic-
toria Sandy, Shanon Sarley,
Carter Shindel, Faith Shin-
del, Kylee Sierer, Garrett
Silfee, Taylor Smith, Kelsey
Strayer, Liam Strouse, Ma-
son Sullivan, Brooklyn Tay-
lor, Linda Tekeste, Gregory
Valdez, Rebekah Varner,
Samuel Wareham, Tristan
Wise, Michael Wood,
Aaron Woolley, Nicholas
Morgan Hrinda, Kenneth Hodgson, Tyler Hummel, The 50th reunion of DJ Tim Shingara. Cost is
Kline, Nikolas Kozain, Dustin Hyde, Kyle Kerstet- the Central Dauphin High $35. Deadline for reser-
Dylan Kraus, Taylor Kun- ter, Kailey Kunkle, Jason School Class of 1967 will vations is Sept. 8. Email
kle, Jaden Laurie, Lydia Langland, Tyler Latchaw, take place on Sept. 22- CDRams67@aol.com to
Leftwich, Taylor Long, Nicholas Lerew, Savannah 23. The Friday event will request the Reservation
Katherine Luft, Tanner Madsen, Owen McKeever, run from 7 to 11p.m. at Form or to provide class-
Martin, Parker Miller, Kris- Briton Michaels-Rosen- the Caddy Shack, Armit- mate contact information.
tian Morris, Ryan Nevins,
Matthew Nguyen, Yash
berry, Maegan Muir, Gage
Mummert, Micah Nye,
age Golf Club, 800 Orrs
Bridge Road, Mechanics-
Check the Facebook page
for updates and to access
Patel, Gregory Patti, Wil- Dakota Powell, Aidan burg. Cost is $15, which the Reservation Form.
liam Pettit, John Potteiger, Richardson, Jacob Saco- includes heavy appetizers, The Blain Union
Nathaniel Reed, Clay- man, Jeremy Sampson, salad and non-alcoholic School Reunion will be
Yinger, Tyler Yohn, Josiah ton Richardson, Joseph Blake Sanchez, Jordan beverages (cash bar). From held on Sept. 23 on the
Zwally Richwine, Joseph Samsel, Shuttlesworth, Hannah 6p.m. to 11p.m. Saturday Blain Picnic grounds. In-
Olivia Shaffer, Angelica Slothower, Chad Speiser, at the Blue Ridge Country vitation letters will be
Tenth Grade Sharp, James Shortridge, Nathaniel Sprigg, Morgan Club, 3940 Linglestown sent out. For additional
Distinguished Jordan Sipe, Chesney Sla- Starliper, Nathan Starner, Road, Harrisburg, will be information, you may call
gle-Janney, Kyle Smith, Melissa Stough, Levi Sto- a dinner buffet (cash bar) Margo Kell at 717-795-
Honors Makaela Smith, Welsy ver, Caitlin Tern, Joseph followed by music and 0654 or Brenda Ehlman
Mackenzie Albert, Speck, Jackalyn Speicher, Venker, Stephanie Violette, dancing to the sounds of at 717-525-4755.
Christopher Barrett, Bradley Stitzel, Samantha Marshall Wardrope, David
Chloe Bartram, Katelyn Taylor, Trey Waddell, Kee- Weaver, Olivia Whary, Jon-
Boyce, Benjamin Brandt, non Weber, Zachery Wilt, athan Whitcomb, Sara Wil- BUS TRIPS
Alexis Bream, Brynlee Alyssa Wittkopp liams, Jonathan Wirth
Brenneman, Brooke Breon, JUNE 26-30
Cora Bubb, Nicholas Cat- Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade SOUTHERN MAINE
alano, Abigail Clendan- Distinguished Distinguished WINDJAMMER FESTIVAL
iel, Katy Cummings, John Cost: $1,205, single; $967, dou-
Daggs, Gillian Davis, Mi- Honors Honors ble; $916, triple; $891, quad
cailyn Derr, Olivia Falck, Jacob Anderson, Marga- Cameron Albert, Levi Includes: Excursion to Maine,
Jenna Ferguson, Amber ret Anderson, Mitchell An- Basom, Amanda Bender, including 54th Annual Windjam-
Fogelsanger, Samantha drews, Kathryn Armstrong, Samantha Bohn, Jamie mer Festival in Booth Bay Harbor,
Ogunquit, Portland, Kennebunk-
Gibb, Brianna Guarni- Sara Arnold, Ashlyn Au- Bream, Grace Busch, Chad
port, lighthouses, lobster boats
eri, Mackenzie Hammel, miller, Elayna Barton, Ra- Cherok, James Chopka, and lobster dinners.
Taylor Heckman, Brianna chel Beam, Jenna Bittinger, Kathleen Colgan, Kelly Contact: 717-920-9515 or Email
Hertz, Laila Hosni, Charles
Samuel Brandt, Allison Donaldson, Rachel Eby, JULY 26-27
recstaff@wcrec.org for more
Humpert, Alexis Hunter, Brosius, Jared Brown, Ry- Mikayla Eyster, Mitchell information. THE STEEL CITY SAMPLER
Grace Isenberg, Kimberly ann Burd, Tristan Clark, Gross, Seth Hawkins, Kate- Sponsored by: West Shore Rec- TOUR
Johnson, Cameron Kearns, Jacob Coover, Hannah Cor- lyn Hersh, Brooke Hoffler, reation Commission Cost: $385/per person, double;
Hannah Kowalski, Morgan nett, Clare Daggs, Abigail Jaret Holford, Mikayla $475/per person, single
Landis, Emma Lazar, Dan- Dietsche, Maua Eardley, Ickes, Brian Ishler, Nio- JUNE 27 Includes: Transportation from
QVC STUDIO TOUR Carlisle, six attractions, one over-
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Cost: $98/person night, one breakfast, two lunches,
doerfer, Robert Markey, dra Fishel, Cordell Fisher, son, Kenneth Kline, Lauren one dinner, all taxes and gratuities.
Taylor Mattias, Anthony Grant Franko, Devin Freed, Lindoerfer, Rebecca Mc- Includes: Transportation from
Carlisle, lunch, QVC studio Tour, Contact: 717-462-4806 or
McArdle, Connor Mc- Kyra Gerber, Jewel Gil- Clure, Alexander McLean, Email info@travelbyjournease.
taxes and gratuities.
Combs, Ryan McGill, Jes- bert, Kaelyn Goulet, Ethan Ashen Middendorf, Abby Contact: 717-462-4806 or com for more information.
sica McKay, Emily McLean, Grassetti, Hannah Gricks, Monko, Frederikke Prang, Email info@travelbyjournease. Sponsored by: Journease
Andrew Meckley, Courtney Sarah Haley, Megan Hamm, Tyler Preun, Leah Reday, com for more information. Travel Club
Middaugh, Georgianna Brady Hentz, Aliana Hon- Blake Rondon, Alyssa She- Sponsored by: Journease
Mladenoff, Kentucky Nel- dorf, Sydney Horvath, Aly- affer, Gracie Shortridge, Travel Club AUG. 8
son, Sarah Nye, Kylie Pat-son Huth, Hannah Jackson, Cole Shumaker, Emily LANCASTER TOUR
terson, Gillian Renninger,Timothy Jakubiec, Arianna Slothower, Dylan Spanier, JULY 13 Cost: $105/person
Tyler Rodgers, Aunna Johnson, Gweneth Kern, Josiah Stetler, Jared Sutch, NEW YORK CITY ON YOUR Includes: Transportation,
Rubacha, Rachel Scheib, Hayley Keys, Olivia Key- Ashley Toomey, Nathaniel OWN Georges Furniture, Bird-in-Hand
Leah Schreffler, Oliva Shea,
ser, Brittany King, Jacob Watkins, Rachel Wede- Cost: $82/person Smorgasbord, the play Half
Includes: Transportation from Stitched, and Kitchen Kettle.
Emma Simpson, Roberts Koser, Rachel Loyer, Kelly meyer, Stefanie Wolf, Ryan
Carlisle, taxes and gratuities. Deadline for signup is July 7.
Skinnell, Gracen Smacher, Millar, KateLynn Mose, Al- Yeager, Sean Zinn Contact: 717-462-4806 or Contact: 978-464-1542 or
Isaac Staats, Brandon isea Munshower, Nicholas Email info@travelbyjournease. Email JLML3324@comcast.net
Stauffer, Skyler Stauffer,Nase, Jill Naylor, Jedaiah Twelfth Grade com for more information. Sponsored by: Shippensburg
Palmer, Jessica Paulus,
Ethan Still, Natalie Stine, Honors Sponsored by: Journease Fort Morris AARP 3324
Wyatt Stonesifer, Amber Kyle Poe, Logan Racer, Ab- Travel Club
Swaisgood, Kayla Swope, igail Reeder, Brooke Regan, Lydia Basom, Dylan Bax- AUG. 26
Hailey Van Lierde, Au- Lauryn Rementer, Lyndsey ter, Trevor Behney, Dakota JULY 15 CONEY ISLAND
dra White, Tyler White- Reyes, Acacia Sachs, Aus- Bowers, Ashlyn Bushey, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY Cost: $75/person
sel, Aidan Young, Bennett tin Schreffler, Elizabeth Tyler Cashman, Kyle Clay, Cost: $70/person Includes: Transportation to
Young, Bilal Zia Seifert, Parker Snyder, Owen Clendaniel, Andrew Includes: Transportation, day- Brooklyn, NY, Coney Island. Ar-
Brandon Speese, Marley Conrad, Rowdy Copen- on-your-own by swimming, trolley rive at park at 11:30a.m. and de-
tour, Cape May Lighthouse and/or
Tenth Grade Honors Stonesifer, Dylan VanKirk, haver, Trent Culver, Chel-
dolphin and whale watch cruise.
part 4:30p.m.
Tanner Albert, Sawyer Joseph Walker, Madeline sea Engel, Kelsey Hiltz, Contact: 717-249-4409 to
Contact: Judy Smith, Recre- register for trip and/or more
Alves, Lexi Augustine, Wareham, Emily Weaver Shawn Hrinda, Tiffany ation Direct at 717-243-8550 or
Jacqueline Bell, Garrett Huffman, Abigail Kennedy, information.
Email jsmith@nmiddleton.com
Benson, Jayden Bin- Eleventh Grade Scott Leitholf, Samantha Sponsored by: Middlesex
for more information.
Township
gaman, Summer Bordner, Honors Lerew, Larissa MacDou- Sponsored by: North Middle-
Parker Chance, Zachary gall, Jeremy McBride, Mi- ton Township AUG. 30
Chavey, Sean Colgan, Me- Alison Abrashoff, Zu- randa McClain, Ross Mc- DUTCH APPLE THEATRE
gan Cromer, Daniel Curry, hal Alizada, Harsh Bhjani, Fadden, Owen McLaugh- JULY 19
Cost: $98/person
Cameron Dick, Maranda Kayla Bubbenmoyer, Brit- lin, Nathan Merovich, Ian HUNTERDON HILL
Includes: Transportation, lunch
Drew, Zachary Dunlap, tany Burrus, Elijah Carr, Parzyszek, Loius Peifer, PLAYHOUSE
Cost: $96/person buffet and Show, Pippin.
Lauren Eby, Hayley Fenn- Evin Cassar, Michaela Brant Petroski, Joseph Raz- Contact: Judy Smith, Recre-
Includes: Transportation, patri-
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Hoverter, Carter Hrinda, Griffiths, Boies Hall, Lliam Weyant, Diana Willman AARP #2525 SEPT. 7
JULY 26 EASTERN STATE
KENNEDY CENTER MUSICAL PENITENTIARY

Furry Friends of the Week: Toby and Rosita
SENTINEL STAFF
eet Toby and Rosita.
M June 22.
Toby is a 5-year-old,
54-pound Hound mix who
was adopted from Furry
Friends as a puppy and is
now looking for a new fam-
ily without young children.
He is a happy-go-lucky, tail
wagging sweetheart.
Toby loves to play with
other dogs (a beagle is his
best friend) and lives com-
fortably with a cat. He loves
walks and car rides, and his
favorite toy has a squeaker
and attached rope.
He is food-motivated, so
training is simple. He would
love a new family who isnt
gone all day, since he isnt
accustomed to that.
Rosita is a domestic short
hair with a dilute tortoise-
shell coat who was found
with her littermates in
April. These kittens were
left about 2 feet from Ridge
Road near the Appalachian
Trail entrance. Some good
Samaritans helped rescue
them.
Rosita is about 6 months
old and should be fine with
other cats who arent pushy.
She is gaining more confi-
dence and is getting along
well with her foster friends.
This kitty has had initial
vaccinations, de-worm-
ing, flea preventative,
PROVIDED BY THE FURRY FRIENDS NETWORK
Rosita is an adoptable pet through the Furry Friends
Network.
tested negative for FeLV/
FIV, and has been mi-
cro-chipped and altered
or will be to be ready for
adoption then.
If you can offer Toby
and Rosita a forever home,
please visit the Furry
Friends website at www.
Custom Made To Fit Your Job!
furryfriendsnetwork.com
and complete an applica-
tion today. Foster homes
are needed in order to help
more animals like Toby and
Rosita.
We also can make Leafguards &
Soffit & Facia to complete your job.
For more information
about how to become a
foster parent, visit www.
furryfriendsnetwork.com/
volunteer.
Cost: $170/person Cost: $75/person
Includes: Transportation to Includes: Transportation from
Washington, D.C. (Kennedy Cen- Carlisle, guided tour, lunch and
ter Opera House), The King and free time at Reading Terminal Mar-
I, dinner. Deadline for signup is ket, taxes and gratuities.
Contact: 717-462-4806 or
Contact: 978-464-1542 or Email info@travelbyjournease.
Email JLML3324@comcast.net com for more information.
Sponsored by: Shippensburg Sponsored by: Journease
Fort Morris AARP 3324 Travel Club
REGISTER NOW
for the
Summerfair 40th Anniversary
Jim Thorpe
Track & Field Meet
Toby is an adoptable pet
through the Furry Friends
Network.
(Ages 3 and up)
Tuesday, June 27, 6 - 8 PM
Ken Millen Stadium, Carlisle High School
Registration forms available online at
carlislesummerfair.org, or pick one up at the Stuart
Seamless Gutters - Community Center or The Sentinel Newspaper
Mail or drop off completed registration forms to:
Stuart Community Center, Attn: Kelsey Najdek,
415 Franklin St., Carlisle, PA 17013 by:
5 & 6 Seamless Spouting
Available in 26 Different Colors
Friday, June 23rd by Noon.
Seamless Half Round Gutters
**PRE-REGISTRATION IS
Free Esti
Fully Insmates STRONGly ENcOuRAGEd**
ured
The event will be held rain or shine.
6888 Ebenezer Road, Please come prepared for any weather and
Orrstown, PA 17244 don't forget your water bottle! M
717-532-8736 1
 The Sentinel CUMBERLAND LIFE Saturday, June 17, 2017|C11

COMMUNITY PHOTOS DEANS LIST

The following student
from Bethany College has
been named to the Deans
List: Curtis J. Ivanoff of
Carlisle
The following stu-
dents from California
University of Pennsylva-
nia has been named to the
Deans List: Erin Meckler
of Boiling Springs, Chad
Bezanilla of Camp Hill,
George Day of Camp Hill,
Andrea Ceja of Camp Hill,
Keara Ashworth of Car-
lisle, Shaylah Dukes of
Carlisle, Derek Sweger of
Carlisle, Jaron Castranio of
Mechanicsburg, Benjamin
Danso of Mechanicsburg,
Logan Duras of Mechan-
icsburg,Teagan Kocher of
Mechanicsburg, Matthew
Vogel of Mechanicsburg,
Makenzie Cleary of New-
burg, Jaymi Feuchten-
SUBMITTED berger of Newville, Ab-
A Quilt of Valor was presented to Michael March on April 1, at U.S. Army Heritage and bagail Kitzmiller of Ship-
Education Center. Mikes service to the country and the Commonwealth were highlighted pensburg, Jordan Lockhart
by keynote speaker Retired Maj. Gen. Robert French, civilian aide to the Secretary of the of Dillsburg, Theron Peters
Army. Pictured from left to right are Marianne Elliott of the Quilt of Valor Foundation; March of Dillsburg, Joseph Burke
(seated); Eric Ferguson, commander of Scottish American Military Society Post 1739; and of New Cumberland
French.
chanicsburg, Nathan Fisher
of Dillsburg, Cara Glynn of
Camp Hill, Megan Howe of
Mechanicsburg, Andrew
Hrip of Mechanicsburg,
Eliana Jaroch of Mechan-
icsburg, Kaitlyn Knecht of
Mechanicsburg, Kayleigh
Kuykendall of Carlisle,
Megan McMurdy of Car-
lisle, Jennifer Messner of
The following student New Cumberland, Emily
from Fox School of Busi- Nelson of Mechanicsburg,
ness and Management, Natalie Nye of Shippens-
Temple University, has burg, Madisyn Palmer of
been named to the Deans Newville, Laura Slaybaugh
List: Jacob Randall Cheese- of Boiling Springs, Madison
borough Tyrrell of Mechanicsburg,
The following stu- Lianne Uroda of Camp Hill,
dent from Furman Univer- Alexandra Vaccaro of New
sity has been named to the Cumberland, Kara Vanhorn
Deans List: Kevin Hills of of Newport, Mary Walsh of
Camp Hill Dillsburg
The following stu- The following stu-
dents from Elizabethtown dents from the University
College have been named of Scranton have been
to the Deans List: Kelsey named to the Deans List:
Bentz of Camp Hill, Perri Caitlin E. Tulaney of Me-
Chanda of Camp Hill, Mi- chanicsburg, Vincent J.
randa Clash of Carlisle, Re- Ruminski of Camp Hill,
becca Easton of Camp Hill, Evan C. Karli of Mechan-
Jennifer Feagley of Me- icsburg

GRADUATION LIST
The following stu- dents graduated from the
dents graduated from the University of the Sciences
University of the Sciences earning a masters degree:
earning a doctorate de- Robin Fencel of Camp Hill
gree: Sherri Nye of Boiling The following student
Springs, Jessica Pannu of graduated from Wells Col-
Mechanicsburg, Tucker lege earning a bachelors
Wrights of Shippensburg degree: Meredith Kadjeski
The following stu- of Mechanicsburg

MILITARY NEWS
Army Master Sgt. Jason
K. Massie has arrived for
duty as a company first
sergeant with U.S. Army
Recruiting Company Har-
risburg. He is a 1996 grad-
uate of Brasouswood High
School, Clute, Texas and
PROVIDED BY CUMBERLAND COUNTY the husband of Alyssa K.
The Cumberland County Board of Commissioners proclaimed April 9-15, 2017, as Cumberland Massie of Duncannon.
County Telecommunicator Week. The purpose of the week is to recognize the efforts of the U.S. Air Force Airman uate of Harrisburg Area
Department of Public Safety dispatchers. Joshua D. Spencer grad-
uated from basic military
training at Joint Base San
Antonio-Lackland, San
Antonio, Texas. Airman
Spencer is the son of John
and Laurie Benner of Mill-
erstown, stepfather of Da-
mion Lisa of Dauphin and
the husband of Heather
Spencer. He is a 2016 grad-
Community College.

Get a New Lease on LifeSM

PROVIDED BY MEMBERS 1ST FCU

Members 1st Federal Credit Union donated $500 to West Shore Regional Police, with
matching funds raised by Highland Park branch manager Jessica Shettel, to support the
purchase of a bullet resistant vest for its K9 Officer Max. Pictured from left is Max; West
Shore Police Officer/K9 Handler Christopher Conroy; West Shore Regional Police Chief
Michael Hope; Wormleysburg Borough Mayor George Preble; Lemoyne Mayor Gale Gallo;
Shettel; and George Nahodil, Members 1st executive vice president of retail services and
marketing.

The Crossings at West Shore is designed to put you in

control of your future, knowing that the finest care is
available to you - all on one private campus.
The continuum of care at West Shore includes
The ByWay of the Arts one of seven PA Artisan Trails guides tourists to
Independent Living, Personal Care, and Harmony
artistic adventures with Pennyslvanias scenic countryside serving as a Square, the Secure Memory Care Neighborhood of our
beautiful backdrop along the way.
community. Experience our difference.
Along the Rt15 Arts Trail tourists can visit art galleries, public murals and
unique shops that represent creative examples of the Appalachian aesthetic.
Historic sites, charming villages, and cultural opportunities make discovering
Call 717.402.1200
this authentically American region a fun way to make memories! to schedule your tour today!
Visit www.rt15arts.com today!
Opening This Fall
INTERESTED IN BECOMING
A MEMBER OF THE
ROUTE 15 ARTS SITE?
CONTACT
KIM KAMOWSKI
AT 717-240-7114.

2000 Technology Pkwy | Mechanicsburg, PA

M
1
717.402.1200 | thecrossingsatwestshore.com
C12|Saturday, June 17, 2017 WEATHER The Sentinel

Rising heat and humidity

DAN TOMASO
ABC27 Meteorologist
A few pop-up storms may
form today, but chances
for rain in general across
the area should stay small
as a cold front stays west
of us. It will be warmer and
more humid, with highs in
the upper 80s. This front
will bring the chance for
some scattered storms by
Sunday afternoon and eve-
ning. Fathers Day looks
hot and humid with highs
near 90. The heat and hu-
midity break slightly by
Tuesday.

PM2.5
READING 15.0 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, June 17, the glars inside Democratic national senger. wife, Nicole, and her friend, Ron- convicted of federal hate crimes
168th day of 2017. There are 197 headquarters in Washington, In 1957, mob underboss Frank ald Goldman. (Simpson was later and sentenced to death; he later
days left in the year. D.C.s Watergate complex. Scalice was shot to death at a acquitted in a criminal trial, but pleaded guilty to state murder
On this date: produce market in the Bronx, New held liable in a civil trial.) charges and was sentenced to life
Todays Highlight in In 1928, Amelia Earhart em- York. In 2015, nine people were shot to in prison without parole.)
History: barked on a trans-Atlantic flight In 1994, after leading police on death in a historic African-Amer- Ten years ago: Thirty-five
from Newfoundland to Wales a slow-speed chase on Southern ican church in Charleston, South people were killed in the bombing
On June 17, 1972, President with pilots Wilmer Stultz and California freeways, O.J. Simpson Carolina; suspect Dylann Roof of a police academy bus in Kabul,
Richard Nixons eventual downfall Louis Gordon, becoming the first was arrested and charged with was arrested the following Afghanistan; the Taliban claimed
began with the arrest of five bur- woman to make the trip as a pas- murder in the slayings of his ex- morning. (Roof has since been responsibility

Your Choice. Our privilege.

Enjoy our word search:
Trust
Respect
Compassion
Homeland at Home
Hospice
HomeCare
HomeHealth
Family
Quality of Life
Your Choice
Our Privilege
Homeland Center
One-Hundred-Fifty
Anniversary

The care a person receives makes a difference in his or her quality of life.
Homelands expert team is dedicated to providing a continuum of At Home
care servicesfrom non-medical personal assistance to skilled nursing HomeCare | 717-221-7892 | HomelandHomeCare.org
and rehabilitation, to compassionate hospice and palliative care. HomeHealth | 717-412-0166 | HomelandHomeHealth.org
Hospice | 717-221-7890 | HomelandHospice.org
Harrisburg, PA | Serving 13 Counties | Community Outreach of Homeland Center Hospice volunteers are always welcome.
M
1
Saturday, June 17, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - D1

457 East North Street

Classifieds
Carlisle, PA 17013
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM - 5PM
email: classied@cumberlink.com
online: Cumberlink.com
fax: 717-243-3754

Deadlines Placing Classified Ads bargain

basement.

717-240-7130
Tuesday-Friday Place your ad online at
Cumberlink.com
4pm the day * Bargain Basement printed within The
Sentinel on a space available basis. Limit
before publication 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.

4 pm Friday
Sentinel Weekend +
Mondays Sentinel
Items For Sale
we accept & check by phone. All ads must be pre-paid.
Teaming up to bring you
Advanced deadlines will
more career opportunities in
apply during holidays.
$ 99 $ 99 $ 99
11 19 25
Central PA & beyond!
Cumberlink.com/jobs
ADS AVAILABLE TO PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ADVERTISING

Auto
TO SELL ITEMS IN MERCHANDISE, TRANSPORTATION
OR RECREATION CLASSIFICATIONS. SELLING PRICES
MUST APPEAR IN THE AD AND ALL ITEMS MUST
Priced Priced Priced LINE
NOT EXCEED CATEGORY PRICE LIMIT. ADDITIONAL ADS
LINES AVAILABLE FOR EXTRA CHARGE. EXCLUDES
between between between Packages ranging from
COMMERCIAL, BUSINESS, FIREWOOD, HELP $
1599-$3799
WANTED, REAL ESTATE, RENTAL, PETS, SERVICES
OR ANNOUNCEMENT ADS. ALL ADS REQUIRE PRE-
$50 - $250 $251 - $1,000 $1,000 + up
PAYMENT. THE SENTINEL IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ONLY 3 Lines, published 2 weeks in 3 Lines, published 2 weeks in 3 Lines, published 2 weeks in
ONE INCORRECT INSERTION. PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD The Sentinel, online at The Sentinel, online at The Sentinel, online at
THE FIRST DAY OF INSERTION. www.cumberlink.com www.cumberlink.com www.cumberlink.com

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

NOTICE STUD SERVICE: 2.5 year old choco-

late male lab with papers looking to BAKER & SERVER
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the Estate of JOYCE H. MOODY who died breed. Contact George (717) Busy Tea Room seeking Part-time
April13, 2017, late of Hampden Township, Cumberland County, 585-5382 Baker & Server. Call Lin 717-243-6292 CUSTOMER SERVICE
Pennsylvania, were granted on May 12, 2017 to Jennifer Joy Moody, of REPRESENTATIVE
Opelika, Alabama.

All persons indebted to Joyce H. Moody are requested to make immediate

CHILDCARE
payment to her estate. Additionally, all those having claims against Joyce H. Hellers Gas in Effort is looking for
Moody must present them for settlement to: In accordance with the federal Fair a customer service individual to
Housing Act, we do not accept for NOTICE ensure excellent service standards.
Jacqueline A. Kelly, Esquire publication any real estate listing PA State Law defines "Family Day The chosen individual will possess
Jan L. Brown & Associates that indicates any preference, Care Home" to mean any home in strong interpersonal skills & have a
845 Sir Thomas Court, Suite 12 limitation, or discrimination based on which child day care is provided at Cumberland Crossings
Job Fair professional & pleasant telephone
Harrisburg, PA 17109 race, color, religion, sex, disability, any one time to 4 through 6 children manner. Must be extremely
717-541-5550 family status or national origin. If you who are not relatives of the Nursing Opportunities detailed oriented, be able to
believe a published listing states caregiver. Wednesday June 21st
11:00AM 5:00PM multi-task, have strong
such a preference, limitation, or No individual shall operate a family communication & negotiation skills.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES discrimination, please notify this day care home without registration Benefits include: 401k with
publication at fairhousinglee.net certificate issued therefore by the Diakon Senior Living is holding an
Open House for company match, profit sharing,
State of Pennsylvania health ins, vacation, sick time &
CNAs, PCAs, LPNs, and RNs for
NOTICE Skilled Nursing and Personal Care! paid holidays. Apply on-line at
www.hellersgas.com
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY in the Estate of SHIRLEY M. LEGO, who died PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
March 17, 2017 late of Upper Allen Township, Cumberland County,
Pennsylvania, were granted to Christina L. Colley, Executrix on April 4, 2017.
All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims should present them without delay to: ESTATE NOTICE Come and meet our nursing team DISTRIBUTION COORDINATOR
and learn about our great pay rates The Sentinel is currently looking for
Christina L. Colley, Executrix Letters Testamentary on the Estate of BETTY JANE BUSH a/k/a BETTY J. and benefits for full and part time a Part-Time Distribution
8451 Greenbelt Road T1 BUSH, late of Penn Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, deceased, employees! Coordinator. Starting wage $14 per
Greenbelt, MD 20770 have been granted to the undersigned. hr. This position is responsible for
There will also be an opportunity accurate product count, stack
Or To: All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said Estate will make payment down and verification, as well as
immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement to: to have a face-to-face interview.
To expedite the process, please the distribution of all necessary
Jill M. Wineka, Esquire complete an online application items to the independent
Purcell, Krug & Haller Barbara DeLancey, Executrix contractors. The candidate would
c/o MARTSON LAW OFFICES before arriving at the job fair! also learn how to manage carrier
1719 North Front Street
Harrisburg, PA 17102 10 East High Street routes. This individual will be
Carlisle, PA 17013 Location: responsible for product redelivery
Susan J. Hartman, Esquire Cumberland Crossings to customers, delivery of late or
MARTSON LAW OFFICES Community Center down routes; and other duties
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Attorneys assigned by the area or
Contact Christa Corum at District Manager.
1-877-666-5784 Monday - Saturday, 3-7am
NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES with any questions. The successful candidate will be
able to work independently as well
Notice is hereby given by the East Pennsboro Area School District (District) 1 Longsdorf Way, as with others. Ability to repeatedly
that it hereby solicits sealed bids from interested parties for excavation work Carlisle, PA 17015 lift 40 lbs. is required. Must have a
at the East Pennsboro Elementary School, 840 Panther Parkway, Enola, NOTICE www.Diakon.org/careers valid driver's license and good
Pennsylvania. The project involves the restoration of capacity of the ditch and EOE/M/F/Vets/Disabled driving record. Comfortable with
the re-construction of a small area of the paving near the inlet to insure the IT IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contents of the following rental units located at reading maps and familiarity with
capture and conveyance of the runoff through the school property to the Trindle Self Storage 1755 W. Trindle Road Carlisle, PA 17015 the area, is preferred.
downstream channel. Will be sold through a public online auction to satisfy the owners lien, pursuant This position requires basic math
to the PA Self-Service Storage Facilities Act at Storagestuff.bid on Thursday, and computer skills.
Sealed bids should be delivered to Mrs. Elizabeth Holley, Business
Administrator, East Pennsboro Area School District Administration Building,
June 22nd, 2017 @ 11:00 a.m. for non-payment of rent. Auctions are available
online. TODAYS NEWS Qualified applicants may submit

Today!
890 Valley Street, Enola Pennsylvania, 17025, no later than July 10, 2017 at their resume by visiting:
2:00 p.m. at which time and place, all sealed bids received in accordance Terms: Cash. Buyers have 72 hours to remove items from premises. We reserve www.cumberlink.com/workhere
with the terms and conditions of the sealed bids shall be opened and publicly the right to reject all bids. Contents may include household, business, furniture, The Sentinel and Lee Enterprises
read aloud. Bids received after the deadline will not be opened. All bidders and miscellaneous items. is a Drug Free Company and an
are subject to the terms and conditions prior to the acceptance and award of Equal Opportunity Employer
a bid. The successful bid will be awarded or all bids will be rejected at a Auction end times are followed by each unit number.
regular meeting of the District Board within 30 days of the receipt of the bids.
The District expressly reserves the right, in its sole and absolute discretion, to Christopher Barthlow Unit 104
Santrice Jones Unit 524

Service Directory
reject any and all bids in the best interest of the district.

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

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

FLOORING HAULING HAULING LAWN CARE PAINTING TREE SERVICE

CHAMPION FLOORING A & A HAULING HANDYMAN SERVICE FENICLE, 776-7936

Hauling Moving House Repair LAWN CARE SERVICE Trim & remove stumps. Insured,
Come Home to Quality. We don't MOVING & RUBBISH REMOVAL . Mowing, , mulching, debri removal, Ron Hoon Quality Painting
leave until the job is done right. Call Fast Service! Reasonable Gutter Cleaning Yardwork Pressure Interior & Exterior, Aluminum Siding Firewood. Local Free Estimates.
Washing Screen Repair gutter cleaning & more. Call Matt
anytime! (717) 919-6252 Rates. Call anytime cell 386-6101. after 5pm. (717) 422-6295 Painting. Free Estimates. Insured.
NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL Call 717-249-8616.
Call Tim 717-422-8677
ROOFING
SHOWAKER'S LAWN MAINTENANCE PAVING
BATHROOM REMODELING IN HOME CARE Fully Insured
GARAGES
Anthony Showaker, Owner
Cell: 717-713-4214
Office 717-254-3399 RINEHART PAVING COPENHAVER
LYNN RUSSELL,
CARE GIVER Long term care,
experienced, honest, loving and
WE PAVE, YOU SAVE!!
45 years of experience FREE ESTIMATES!
ROOFING
reliable C.N.A will give T.L.C. to your Seal Coating Tar & Chip Family owned & operated
Bathroom Remodeling Automatic Opener Installation loved one. Transportation, doctor
Sales & Installation #PA057521 Call 717-528-0135 for over 54 years
Convert your tub into a custom shower! appointments, lighthouse keeping,
Add a new bathroom!
Repair all makes & models
Replacement of Springs, Cables
meal preparation, and everyday
MASONRY CALL 717-432-9061
activities of daily living. Great Shingles, Metal Roofs, Rubber,
We do all our own work! & Pulleys references and F.B.I. background
ROOFING Seamless Spouting, Fascia, Soffit,
Partial or Complete Remodel Same Day Service checks. Please call 717-781-9487. Siding & Roofing Repairs
Licensed & Insured 243-0712 Free Estimates ~ Insured
Free Estimates PA #026106
WILL REPOINT OLD STONE Seniors, Veterans &
717-795-8383 Jarusewski Garage Door Service LANDSCAPING OR BRICK BUILDINGS
DEAN'S ROOFING Present Military ~
PA015127 Free estimates.
Specializing in roof coating, 10% Discount
shingle roof, new roof application & PA01464
Call 717-423-6887 or all roof repairs. Hail & wind damage.
717-278-2095 Also Installs Metal &
EDGING MULCHING PLANTING
RETAINING WALLS PATIOS Rubber Roofing
WALKWAYS FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates & Fully Insured
ELECTRIC 717-423-6887 or 278-2097 Call 717-423-6544
SHARPENING
PLUMBING
HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROOFING
HANDYPERSON
J.L. RUTH ELECTRIC THE
MASTER LICENSE & INSURED LYNN RUSSELL, J. Otts Roofing & SHARP IT SHOP
48 years in Residential Service Work & Construction
Master Plumber Full-line
New Home Wiring Parking Lot Lights
& Trenches WE DO IT ALL
Call Doc STORM OR HAIL DAMAGE sharpening service.
258-9305 We wont drain your wallet! Lawn Mower Blades
Free Estimates James Dougherty Roof repairs
Toilets Sinks Garbage Disposals Chainsaws
697-1814 Major & Minor Home Repairs Re-Roof Specialist
Water Heater Faucets Saw Blades
Up to $200 Savings STORM DAMAGE SPECIALIST Roofing Windows Doors Bathrooms Specializing in Shingle &
Roofing Windows Siding New Bathrooms Rubber Roofs Knives & More!
Whole House Standy By Financing available with
Painting Gutter Cleaning Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
Generator System Powerwashing Odd Jobs Small Additions
12 mos. interest free! 40 Koser Road
Not valid with any other offer. Additions Hauling Porches Porches
CALL TODAY! Snow Removal, Decks More! 249-2874 717-795-8383 Fully Insured Shippensburg, PA
J.L. Ruth Electric 697-1814 PA 45 PA #021642 PA#017457 Free Estimates
PA015127 Call 530-1656
www.BitnerBrothers.net Call 477-2450
D2 - THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS Saturday, June 17, 2017

HELP WANTED ABSOLUTELY FREE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MOTORCOACH DRIVER BED, single, adjustable, massage & LOVESEAT, red suede. RECLINER, WASHER & DRYER, GE, great
Accepting applications for Part-Time heat. Works perfect. Senior citizens electric, charcoal. Both like new. condition. $450. YAMAHA
and Full-time Motorcoach Drivers. & disabled encouraged to call. $350/ea. Call 218-9681 KEYBOARD, like new, $55.
MOTORCOACH DRIVER 717-258-3202. DINING ROOM TABLE, wooden,
REQUIREMENTS: $150. SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOLL,
Posses a valid CDL drivers KITTENS, (4), that need a good home. STAKE'S FURNITURE from 1930's. $50. (717) 554-8193
license. (717) 580-4978 6 Cherry St., Newville
Complete pre-employment & New & Quality Used
random drug testing. Furniture & Bedding POWER TOOLS SHOP TOOLS
Maintain a current DOT physical. FARM EQUIPMENT Call 776-9212 or stop by.
Posses and maintain:
o Clear Driving Record.
o Clear Criminal History.
Keystone Urgent Care PT Medical Assistant
o Clear Child Abuse History TRACTOR, David Bradley, Briggs and Keystone Urgent Care is looking for a Part Time Medical Assistant. Must
Clearance Stratton engine, runs great. GAMES TOYS
Apply in person or email your resume Includes cultivators, disk, potato be a successful graduate of a Medical Assistant program. Current CPR
Wolfs Bus Lines plow, harrow. $250. Call (717)
Attn: Jan Smith 776-7573. required. Excellent interpersonal skills and ability to work in a fast-paced
200 Old US Route 15 GENERATOR, gas, Centurion by
York Springs, PA 17372 clinical environment necessary. Must be able to give immunizations and DART BOARDS, (5) American, $50 Generac. 5000 running watts.
jan@wolfsbus.com
Download injections. Experience with electronic medical record a plus. each, (2) English, $30 each. (717)
728-2829
Includes transfer switch and
connections. Very good condition.
$350. (717) 512-4506.
Spanish-speaking skills helpful, but not required.

The Sentinel Send resumes via email to employment@keystonehealth.org, or

NURSING
PrimeCare Medical is
app today! complete an online application at www.keystonehealth.org/employment. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

seeking Equal Opportunity Employer

We provide opportunities without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual
BILLING CLERK FOR

WANTED
LPN's & MA's
to work Part-time on the 2nd & orientation, national origin, age, disability, marital status or any other
3rd shifts in the medical dept. at
the Cumberland County Prison.
characteristic protected by law. BUSY MULTI PHYSICIAN
SIGN ON BONUS! PRACTICE IN CARLISLE
Contact HR at 1-800-245-7277
or fax resumes to 717-651-1865 Position reports to Insurance Coordinator
EOE. REF #653 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Responsibilities include, but not limited to:
posting charges and payments, verifying patient
insurance, obtaining authorizations reviewing and

MUNICPAL SECRETARY
following-up on insurance claims, communicating with
WEST PERRY SCHOOL DISTRICT patient and insurance companies, reviewing EOBs,

FULL-TIME
Multiple Vacancies auditing accounts.
Available August 2017
For further information visit our web Previous medical billing experience a must,
site at www.westperry.org Download or update today at ophthalmic experience even better!
NEWPORT BOROUGH is looking for a full-
or call 717-789-3934.
cumberlink.com/apps This is a full time position
time person with a municipal secretarial Salary commensurate with experience
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED background and with excellent customer Health and Retirement Benefits available
Please fax resume to 249-2415 Attn:
service skills. Applicants must be proficient Administrator or email to dstoken@stoken.com
in QuickBooks, Microsoft and Excel No phone calls please.
Now Hiring in software. Must be able to be bonded. Salary
Carlisle, PA and benefits commensurate with experience. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Please submit your resume to include

.25 .75
Earn $13 -16
Walk in to apply: Health care benefits day 1
Mon - Sat: 10am-7pm Performance-based bonuses
630 Lowther
Amazon Rd
Warehouse
Lewisberry,
675 Allen RdPA 17339
Career Choice tuition assistance
Overtime opportunities
Carlisle, PA 17015
or, apply online today:
FTjobsNow.com
Amazon is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer Minority / Female / Disability
/ Veteran / Gender Identity / Sexual Orientation
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FT Warehouse
Position
Immediate opening for a FT Warehouse Position
Monday-Friday; 10:30AM-7:00PM
REQUIREMENTS
Must be 21 years of age or older
Must be able to lift unassisted up to 75 pounds,
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES
Load/unload trucks
Pull customer orders & check in stock orders
accurately & efciently
Operate forklift/pickers/other warehouse equipment
OFFERED BENEFITS:
Health, Dental, Vision, Life, 401(k), Holiday pay,
Vacation, and Others
Apply at: https://workforcenow.adp.com/jobs/apply/posting.html?client=CTEPay
EOE. Veterans are encouraged to apply.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Proposed Infrastructure State Implementation Plan Revision
Clean Air Act Section 110(a)(2)(D)(i)(I) Applicable Requirements
for the 2012 Annual Fine Particulate Matter National Ambient Air Quality
Standard; Public Hearing Notice
The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (Department or DEP)
is proposing to revise the Pennsylvania State Implementation Plan (SIP) to
address the requirements of Sections 110(a)(1) and 110(a)(2) of the Clean Air
Act (CAA) for the 2012 Annual Fine Particulate Matter (PM2.5) NAAQS.
Sections 110(a)(1) and 110(a)(2) of the CAA direct each state to develop and
submit to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) a plan that
provides for the implementation, maintenance, and enforcement of the
NAAQS, including the 2012 annual PM2.5 NAAQS. This type of SIP revision
is commonly referred to as an infrastructure SIP.
On July 15, 2014, the Commonwealth submitted an infrastructure SIP revision to
EPA for the 2012 PM2.5 NAAQS. The submittal addressed requirements in
Sections 110(a)(2)(A), (B), (C), (D)(i)(II), (D)(ii), (E), (F), (G), (H), (J), (K), (L),
and (M) of the CAA and was approved by EPA on May 8, 2015 (80 FR
26461). The Department did not address Section 110(a)(2)(D)(i)(I) of the
CAA, dealing with interstate transport, in its July 15, 2014, SIP revision. On
March 17, 2016, EPA released guidance entitled Information on the
Interstate Transport Good Neighbor Provision for the 2012 Fine Particulate
Matter National Ambient Air Quality Standards under Clean Air Act Section
110(a)(2)(D)(i)(I). Therefore, this infrastructure SIP revision addresses the
Prong 1 (significant contribution) and Prong 2 (interference with maintenance)
requirements in Section 110(a)(2)(D)(i)(I) of the CAA, for the 2012 annual
PM2.5 NAAQS.
The Department is seeking public comment on the proposed CAA Section
110(a)(2)(D)(i)(I) infrastructure SIP revision for the 2012 PM2.5 NAAQS. The
proposed SIP revision is available on the Department's web site at http:
/www.ahs.dep.pa.gov Comment.
The Department will hold three (3) public hearings, if requested, to receive
comments on the proposal. The hearings will be held concurrently at 10:00
a.m. on July 18, 2017 at:
- DEPs Southeast Regional Office, 2 East Main Street, Norristown, PA;
- DEPs South Central Regional Office, 909 Elmerton Avenue,
Harrisburg, PA; and
- DEPs Southwest Regional Office, 400 Waterfront Drive, Pittsburgh, PA.
Persons wishing to present testimony should contact Roma Monteiro at P. O.
Box 8468, Harrisburg, PA 17105, (717) 787-9495 or rmonteiro@pa.gov to
reserve a time. Witnesses will be limited to 10 minutes and should provide
two written copies of their comments at the hearing.
If no person has expressed an interest in testifying at the hearing(s) before July
17, 2017, the hearing(s) will be cancelled. The Department will provide public
notice on the Bureau of Air Quality webpage at http://www.dep.pa.gov
/Business/Air/BAQ/Pages/default.aspx if any of the hearings are cancelled.
Persons may also contact the Department to find out if any of the hearings
are cancelled by contacting Roma Monteiro at (717) 787 9495 or
rmonteiro@pa.gov.
Persons with a disability who wish to attend a hearing and require an auxiliary
aid, service or other accommodation to participate in the proceeding should
contact Roma Monteiro at (717) 787 9495 or rmonteiro@pa.gov. TDD users
may contact the AT&T Relay Service at (800) 654 5984 to discuss how the
Department can best accommodate their needs.
The Department must receive comments no later than July 20, 2017.
Commentators are encouraged to submit comments using the Departments
eComment system at www.ahs.dep.pa.gov Comment or by email to
ecomment@pa.gov. Written comments can be submitted to The Policy Office,
Department of Environmental Protection, Rachel Carson State Office
Building, P.O. Box 2063, Harrisburg, PA 17105-2063. Use Infrastructure SIP
for PM2.5'' as the subject line in written communication.
references with a cover letter to
newportb@comcast.net. Resumes
will be accepted until June 30, 2017.
Keystone Health is now hiring Front Ofce
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
Full Time Positions.
Front Ofce. Positions available at Keystone Pediatrics and
NOTICE Keystone Family Medicine. 1-3 years related experience in a clinical
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY BOARD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ofce setting. Experience with telephones and computers required.
Proposed Amendments to Air Quality Regulations Basic typing and ling skills necessary.
(25 Pa. Code Chapters 121 and 129)
Control of VOC Emissions from Industrial Cleaning Solvents; Send resumes via email to employment@keystonehealth.org,
General Provisions; Aerospace Manufacturing and Rework;
Additional RACT Requirements for Major Sources of NOx and VOCs
or complete an online application at www.keystonehealth.org/employment.
The Environmental Quality Board (Board) will hold three public hearings for the purpose
Keystone Health is a Federally Qualied Health Center in Chambersburg, PA
of accepting comments on the proposed rulemaking to amend 25 Pa. Code Chapters Equal Opportunity Employer
121 and 129 (relating to general provisions; and standards for sources) to add
We provide opportunities without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual
129.63a (relating to control of VOC emissions from industrial cleaning solvents) to
adopt reasonably available control technology (RACT) requirements and RACT emission
orientation, national origin, age, disability, marital status or any other
limitations for stationary sources of volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions from characteristic protected by law.
industrial cleaning solvents that are not regulated elsewhere in Chapter 129 or 25 Pa.
Code Chapter 130 (relating to standards for products). This proposed rulemaking would
also amend 121.1 and 129.51 (relating to definitions; and general) to support the HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
addition of 129.63a; 129.73 (relating to aerospace manufacturing and rework) to
correct a numbering error in the table of VOC content limits; and 129.96, 129.97,
129.99, and 129.100 under the recently promulgated regulations for additional RACT
requirements for major sources of nitrogen oxides (NOx) and VOCs (RACT 2) to update
the list of presumptive VOC RACT regulations for which RACT 2 does not apply and to
clarify certain requirements.
Proposed 129.63a is designed to adopt VOC emission limitations and other requirements
consistent with the RACT recommendations in the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agencys (EPA) 2006 Control Techniques Guidelines for Industrial Cleaning Solvents
to meet the requirements of sections 172(c)(1), 182(b)(2), and 184(b)(1)(B) of the
Clean Air Act (CAA). These VOC emission limitations and other requirements would
DENTAL ASSISTANT- CHAMBERSBURG
apply across this Commonwealth as required under section 184(b)(1)(B) of the CAA.
The proposed control measures in 129.63a would reduce VOC emissions from the Full-time Dental Assistant needed at
industrial cleaning solvents source category throughout this Commonwealth at those
affected sources that do not already comply with the applicable control measures. The
Keystone Dental Care in our Chambersburg
VOC emission reduction measures in proposed 129.63a are reasonably necessary to ofce. One year chair-side experience
attain and maintain the health-based and welfare-based 8-hour ozone NAAQS in this
Commonwealth and to satisfy related CAA requirements. As with all RACT regulations, required, Pennsylvania X-ray certication
an affected owner or operator remains subject to the applicable requirements of the
regulation even if the throughput or VOC emissions fall below the applicability threshold.
required. Pleasant working environment.
The proposed rulemaking, if published as a final-form regulation in the Pennsylvania
Competitive salary and benets.
Bulletin, will be submitted to the U.S. EPA as a revision to the State Implementation Plan. Send resumes by email to employment@keystonehealth.org, or
Copies of the Proposed Rulemaking complete the online application at www.keystonehealth.org
The full text of the proposed rulemaking will be published in the June 17, 2017, issue Keystone Health is a Federally Qualified Health Center with offices in Chambersburg, PA
of the Pennsylvania Bulletin and will be available at http://www.pabulletin.com as Equal Opportunity Employer
well as on the Department of Environmental Protections website at http://www.dep. We provide opportunities without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national
pa.gov (Public Participation Center; select Environmental Quality Board (EQB); then origin, age, disability, marital status or any other characteristic protected by law.
choose Regulations Currently Open for Comment). Copies of the proposal will also
be available from Roma Monteiro, Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of
Air Quality, Rachel Carson State Office Building, 12th floor, 400 Market Street, P.O. Box
8468, Harrisburg, PA 17105-8468, by email at rmonteiro@pa.gov or by phone at (717) HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
787-9495.
Public Hearings
The hearings will be held at 1 p.m. on the following dates: JOBS ARE HOT at REM
July 18, 2017 Department of Environmental Protection
Southeast Regional Office NOW HIRING
4th Floor Hearing Room
2 East Main Street
Norristown, PA 19401
100+ positions!
July 19, 2017 Department of Environmental Protection
Southwest Regional Office
Waterfront Conference Rooms A and B
400 Waterfront Drive
JOB
FAIR
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
July 20, 2017 Department of Environmental Protection
Rachel Carson State Office Building
Conference Room 105
400 Market Street Mon June 19th & Tues June 20th
Harrisburg, PA 17105
Persons wishing to present testimony at a hearing are requested to contact the
9am-3pm
Environmental Quality Board, P.O. Box 8477, Harrisburg, PA 17105-8477, (717) 787-4526
at least 1 week in advance of the hearing to reserve a time to present testimony. Oral
testimony is limited to 5 minutes for each witness. Witnesses are requested to submit
One of two convenient locations:
three written copies of their oral testimony to the hearing chairperson at the hearing.
Organizations are limited to designating one witness to present testimony on their
840 Market Street Lemoyne
behalf at each hearing. 456 Gateway Ave Chambersburg
Persons in need of accommodations as provided for in the Americans with Disabilities Act
of 1990 should contact the Board at (717) 787-4526 or through the Pennsylvania AT&T Positions include:
Relay Service at (800) 654-5984 (TDD) or (800) 654-5988 (voice users) to discuss how
the Board may accommodate their needs. Forklift Operators
Written Comments Production Personnel Dock Workers
Interested persons are invited to submit written comments, suggestions, support or Pick/Packers Sanitation Clerk
objections regarding this proposed rulemaking to the Board. Comments, suggestions,
support, or objections must be received by the Board by August 21, 2017. Administrative Receptionist
Comments may be submitted to the Board online, by e-mail, by mail, or by express mail Line Leads 2nd Shift Warehouse Lead
as follows. And more
Comments may be submitted to the Board by accessing the eComment system at http://
www.ahs.dep.pa.gov/eComment. Immediate 1st and 2nd shift openings. Many positions available
Comments may be submitted to the Board by e-mail at RegComments@pa.gov. A subject in the Carlisle and Mechanicsburg areas.
heading of this proposed rulemaking and a return name and address must be included
Paid holidays, paid vacations, and medical benefits offered.
in each transmission.
If an acknowledgement of comments submitted online or by e-mail is not received by the Cant make the JOB FAIR? No problem!
sender within 2 working days, the comments should be retransmitted to the Board to Apply online by visiting us at www.theremcompanies.com.
ensure receipt. Comments submitted by facsimile will not be accepted.
Written comments should be mailed to the Environmental Quality Board, P.O. Box 8477,
Harrisburg, PA 17105-8477. Express mail should be sent to the Environmental Quality
Board, Rachel Carson State Office Building, 16th Floor, 400 Market Street, Harrisburg, PA
17101-2301.

PATRICK McDONNELL,
PATRICK MCDONNELL,
Chairperson
We look forward to meeting YOU!
Secretary
Saturday, June 17, 2017
BOATS MARINE EQUIPMENT
VINTAGE OLD TOWN CANOE, 1980,
15 ft. Trapper model. Has title.
$1,500. (new $3,400). Call
717-249-7118 leave message.
FIREARMS
Disclaimer
All firearm transfers are subject to
relevant State and Federal laws.
See your local Sheriff or licensed
firearm dealer for more information.
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, 1 bedroom. Kitchen
with appliances. No pets. $450
Call 245-0082.
CARLISLE, 2 bedroom. Kitchen
with appliances. No pets. $595
Call 245-0082.
CARLISLE, Broker Owned,
2 bedroom, heat pump with central air.
Landlord pays sewer, water & trash.
$725/mo.
Donald E. Diehl Realtor
717-249-7127
Evenings 717-385-2191
SHERMANS DALE, 2 bedroom.
Washer &dryer hookup. No pets.
Application fee. Water/sewer/trash
included. $625 a month. Call
717-275-6817.
yard
sales
BOILING SPRINGS
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, June
16-17, 7am-1pm. The Oaks @
Laurel Oak Dr off E Springville Rd
or Forge Rd- Lindsey Dr-Shagbark
Dr. Something for everyone! To
many items to list. Rain or shine!
CARLISLE
COMMUNITY YARD SALE, Fri. &
Sat., June 16-17. 9am-2pm. Sable
Chase Development, Sable Dr.,
behind Rillo's. Free refreshments.
30 families.
YARD SALE, Fri. & Sat., June 16 &
17, 6am-?, 121 Marbeth Ave.
Furniture, dishes, die-cast cars, a
little bit of everything!
YARD SALE, Sat., June 17.
8am-3pm. 254 W. Willow St. Lots of
everything!
CHAMBERSBURG
THE VILLAGE AT LUTHER RIDGE
ANNUAL COMMUNITY
YARD SALE
Saturday, June 24th, 8am-2pm
(Near Chambersburg Mall)
Food tent
Spaces available $5
Call 264-5700 between the hours of
8am and 4pm to reserve spaces
MECHANICSBURG
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, Satur-
day, 6/17, 7am-1pm, 394 Alison
Ave, near Elmwood Elementary.
Golf clubs, tools, 31 bags, toys, kids
clothes and MUCH more.
bargain
basement
Place your ad online at:
Cumberlink.com
* Bargain Basement printed within The Sentinel on a
space available basis. Limit one 3-line ad per week
per customer. One item per listing. Price must
appear in ad. Non-commercial ads only. No animals,
live plants, produce or firewood.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
LOVE SEAT, Salsa red microfiber,
good condition. Must see. $125.
(717) 790-0179
LAMP, like new, pecan wood, glass
table, bottom candle lights. $40
OBO. (717) 249-9343
BLINDS, White, vinyl, for sliding glass
door. New. 66" x 84". $10. (717)
884-2413
WARDROBE, brown, 60" x 30" x 24".
$50. (717) 776-7824
WHOLE HOUSE FAN, 30", ventilating
with automatic louver. $45. (717)
254-0932
REFRIGERATOR, Whirpool, small
black, works good. $15.(717)
209-2772
WATER DISPENSER, for 3 or 5 gallon
bottles. Room temperature and cold
spigots. $20. (717) 776-5748
AIR CONDITIONER, Gibson, 10,000
older model. $30. (717) 243-6986
AIR CONDITIONER, Kenmore, 5400
BTU, works good. $50.
717-440-2592
CHAR-BROIL GRILL, Patio Bistro-tru
infrared electric with cover.
excellent condition. $95. 317-8497
COMPUTER TABLE, wood, 28" wide,
3 feet high. $25. Call 249-1378.
DRY SINK, Antique cherry, 1920, nice
condition. Retail price $400. Asking
$160. 258-1863
DVD'S, Action movies, (50). $35.
(717) 379-8010
KEROSENE HEATER, Comfort Glow,
9,300 BTU, Model GRB8, $25
OBO. (717) 243-9585
TRAP, Hav-A-Hart, cage trap for
garden pests, 32" long. Like new.
$20. (717) 486-7491
WHEEL CHAIR RAMP, treated wood,
to front door of property. $100.
(717) 249-3790
WHEEL CHAIR, $60 OBO
(717) 776-7374
CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - D3
TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY
CARLISLE, 2 bedroom townhouse.
GUNS &
Kitchen with appliances. No pets.
$775/mo. Call 245-0082.
CARLISLE, 2 bedroom townhouse.
ANTIQUES
Kitchen with appliances. No pets.
$775/mo. Call 245-0082.
ROMMATES WANTED
NEED ROOMMATE, Share country
house between Boiling Springs &
WANTED
Cordier Auctions, Harrisburg, PA
DO YOU
Holly. All utilities included. Mo.-mo.
$500. Call 241-2163 or 609-3864.
(717) 731-8662
TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE
DRIVE A FORKLIFT? www.CordierAuction.com
BY OWNER, move-in ready, lovely 2
bedroom, 2.5 bath, newly renovated XPO LOGISTICS Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville
NEEDS YOU Local news
with new appliances. $135,900. Call Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg
717-763-8661. Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle
Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg
Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
2nd, 3rd and weekend day and night shifts available
that you can
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
LOTS AND ACREAGE Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
SOUTH MIDDLETON TWP, near Rt. PAY RATES FROM $13.00 TO $15.00 PLUS PRODUCTION BONUS. Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
really use.
o.
11, & 2 mi. from I-81 exit. NO DIPLOMA NEEDED Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount
Residential building lot .66 acre. Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield
Small, private area. Septic disposal THESE POSITIONS START IMMEDIATELY Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg
system. Already approved.
o. $42,000. Call 798-0414.
DONT MISS OUT ON A GREAT NEW OPPORTUNITY! Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly
Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale
Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill
NOW OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM TO 1PM
WEST PENNSBORO, (2) 2 acre lots & Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown
(1) 4 acre lot. Perced & probed. Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville
Nice view. Call 717-776-5144. Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg
Enola Plainfield Shermansdale Newburg Newville Shippensburg Mount Holly Orrstown Walnut Bottom Carlisle
APPLY TO 1909 RITNER HIGHWAY, CARLISLE, PA 17013 Mechanicsburg Camp Hill Boiling Springs Dillsburg Enola
For convenient home delivery, call 717-240-7135.
MOBILE HOME SITES DAILY: 8AM TO 5PM
DICKINSON TWP., 2 bedroom, 1 Any questions please call
bath, appliances included, no pets, Se APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT
717-218-5011
Habla l
$500 o. + utilities. 717-486-7784
o
Espa
BEAT THE HEAT!
Save time and apply online at
TRUCKS
www.berksandbeyond.com
TRUCK BED, 2001, Chevy S10,
includes bumper & bedliner, perfect
condition. $625 obo. Call 243-9595.
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
United Church of Christ Homes
Sarah A. Todd Memorial Home One And Two Bedrooms 24 Hour Emergency
1 Bedroom Townhouses Maintenance
A progressive, team-oriented, 117 bed Skilled Nursing facility is seeking a Wall To Wall Carpeting Easy Access To Major
Cook/Supervisor Dining Services Assistant
Gas Stove & Refrigerator Highways
Free Hot Water/Heat/ On-site Management
Modified Full Time Modified Full Time 6-2 Cooking Gas Flexible Lease Terms
11:30 am 7:30 pm Approx. 26 hours/week ACROSS FROM THE U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE
Approx. 26 hours/week 7 days a pay period Carlwynne Manor Apartments
7 days a pay period Modified Part Time 3:30-7:30 860 Calwe C, #A207, Calsle 866-734-0048
MondAy FridAy 9:00 AM 6:00 PM SAturdAy 10 AM-5 PM SundAy 12 PM-4 PM
Approx. 9-12 hours/week Hanover Manor Apartments
7 days a pay period 712 Have C, #A208, Calsle 855-834-0356
MondAy FridAy 9:00 AM 5:30 PM
Must be flexible, organized and be able to multi-task in a
fast paced work environment. Some weekends and holidays required. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
Long term care experience preferred.
Please mail, email, or fax resume and letter of interest by June 30 to:
Jeff Starner, Food Service Director
Sarah A. Todd Memorial Home
1000 W. South Street, Carlisle, PA 17013
Phone: (717) 245-2187 Fax: (717) 245-9733 jstarner@ucc-homes.org 245-0225 | Homesale.com
EEOE
OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM OPEN SUN 1 PM - 4 PM
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
8 Glenn View, Carlisle - Carlisle Schls 378 Crossroad School Rd, Newville
3 BR, 2.5 Baths. SE10303026 $272,500 - Big Spring Schls 4 BR, 2.5 Baths.
ElECTRONiCS Host: Nicole Snyder, Dir: From Carlisle to
34N to L/ Cranes Gap, L/ Tree View into
SE10300899 $354,900 Host: Alex
Manning, Dir: From Carlisle: 11 South/
the Village of North Ridge, L/ Glenn View. Ritner Highway. R/ Kerrsville Rd. L/ Cross-
TECHNOlOgy road School Rd. Property is on the left
iNSTRuCTOR CREEK VIEW 55+ COMMUNITY
55+ Community in great country location
Hours
Convenient Ranch-style one floor living
Tues: 10-6
Cumberland Perry AVTS is accepting applications for a full-time
Upper Frankford Township
Big Spring School District
Wed: 10-4
Thurs: 10-6
1,100 - 2,100 sq. ft. + Garage
Electronics Technology Instructor beginning for the 2017-2018 school Call Heather
High Quality Pine Grove Manufactured Homes
Fri & Sat: 10-4
Neidlinger Sun & Mon: CLOSED
From $140,000 - $195,000 (or by appointment)
year. Bachelors degree/Masters Degree and supervisory experience 245-0225.
highly preferred. Minimum five (5) years experience in Electrical or Dir: FromHarrisburg, I-81 South towards Carlisle to exit 44, Right on Allen Road, Left at PA-641
for 5 miles, Right on Bloserville Rd for 1.8 miles, Right on Frytown Rd, community on Left.
Electromechanical field required. Supervisory experience and
advanced degree preferred. Must possess ability to grow our program
areas related to circuitry, PLCs, motor controls, robotics and automation. OPEN HOUSES OPEN HOUSES
Individuals without appropriate teaching certification through the
PDE must be willing to enroll in coursework requirements to obtain
vocational teacher certification.
OPEN
SUNDAY
Salary DOE. Full benefit package includes: retirement;
health, dental, and vision insurance; paid personal and sick days. HOUSE S
Application deadline: June 23, 2017.
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME
Interested applicants should submit the PA Standard Teacher
Application, letter of interest, resume, and references to: SERVICES HOMESALE REALTY
Cmberand Perr AVTS ATTN: Ncoe Hodes 717-245-0225
110 Od Wow M Road, Mechancsbr, PA. 17050 8 Glenn View, Carlisle
www.cpavts.or EOE 378 Crossroad School Road, Newville
HOOKE, HOOKE & ECKMAN
AUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONS 717-249-1844
Lehmans Crossing, Carlisle
ROWES AUCTION CENTURY 21 A BETTER WAY
THURSDAY, JUNE 22 717-243-4929
3:00 P.M. 10 Barnitz Woods Drive, Mt Holly Springs
Location: Rowes Auction Barn, 2505 Ritner Highway, Carlisle. Between exits 44 (Allen Rd) & 37 (Newville) off Int. 81.
MODERN ANTIQUES GUNS HOWARD HANNA REAL ESTATE
Beginning @ 3:00 w/ 100s box lots usual house wares-collectibles-tools-etc, Seagull guitar, Bang-Olufsen, studio pottery, silver 717-243-1000
5036 Royal Avenue, Lower Paxton
plate, antique glass & china, paintings & prints, Trek-Raleigh-Huffy bikes, etc. Guns incl. nice W&C. Scott & Son Shotgun, (2)
Remington Wingmaster M870 12 ga, Rem. Gamemaster 760 223 Rem., Winchester M94 30-30 Win & 44 Mag, Stevens 410 &
596 2nd Street, Highshire
20ga, Mossberg 22 & 410, Savage 12 ga. & 22 cal., Ithaca M27 20 ga, Remington Woodmaster 30-06, Winchester 1300 XTR
12ga, other shotguns & rifles, Pistols incl. Colt 22 Frontier Scout, Sturm-Ruger 44 Mag Super Blackhawk, Jennngs 25cal, High
Standard 22 cal. Other pistols, some ammo. Full line Modern BR-LR-DR & Kitchen furniture, Thomasville DRS, hard wood 119 North Fourth Street, Lemoyne
bedroom furniture, Bedroom sets, Grandfather clock, Patio set, All-Weather Patio tables & chairs, porch rockers, etc. Lots as is
antique furniture, built in cupboard, mahogany sideboard, etc. Check website or Auctionzip for lots photos & updates. 426E Duke Street, Enola
Terms: Cash or Pa. check, major credit cards w/ 3% surcharge, out of state checks w/ prior approval STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC.
Note: Box lots @ 3:00, Guns @ 5:00, Furniture @ 6:30. Lots from Carlisle, Lemoyne & Perry Co.
717-574-0452
ROWES AUCTION SERVICE (AU002295L)
21 Young Drive, Carlisle
717-574-1008 215-1044 249-1979
www.rowesauctionservice.com
D4 - THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS Saturday, June 17, 2017

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE
Saturday, June 17, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE SENTINEL - D5

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

2017 MAZDA3 SPORT SE

EDAN
2017 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED
Lease $159* a month MSRP $25,685
OR
2017 Mazda3 select models MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS $3,850*
0%** APR FINANCING FOR 63 MONTHS
PLUS 1,000 Customer Cash
**must nance with MAC, with qualied credit SALE PRICE $21,835
*36 month lease, 10k miles per year, $1,999 due at signing, with qualied credit, must nance with MAC Stock#zz4524
*Supplier price plus $3,050 purchase cash STOCK #B1681

2017 MAZDA CX-5 SPORT

ALL WHEEL DRIVE
2017 BUICK ENVISION PREFERRED
FRONT WHEEL DRIVE
$249* month
OR
MSRP $36,795
2016.5 Mazda CX-5 Sport All Wheel Drive
MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS
SAVE $2,000** Customer Cash $6,295*
Stock#zz4922 *MSRP $26,485, 36month lease, 10k miles per year, $1,999 due at signing, with qualied credit.
SALE PRICE $30,500
STOCK #B1669 *Supplier price plus $4,700 purchase cash
2017 MAZDA6 SPORT

$209* month 2017 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED

OR
2017 Mazda6 All Models LEASE FOR ONLY
$
199
0%* APR FINANCING FOR 63 MONTHS PLUS $1,000 *
Customer Cash
Must nance with MAC, with qualied credit
*MSRP $25,520, 36 month lease, 10k miles per year, $1,999 due at signing, with qualied credit. Stock#zz4669
PER MONTH FOR 39 MONTHS
STOCK #B1678
6115 CARLISLE PIKE, MECHANICSBURG *10k miles per year, $2,009 due at signing after all offers, includes competitive lease coupon, with qualified credit, plus tax and tags

1.800.560.8422 (717) 766-8422 6251 CARLISLE PIKE MECHANICSBURG

SERVING CENTRAL PA DRIVERS FOR OVER 90 YEARS!

Jay Mike Perry Rich Skip Bob Zach Todd

Fencel Crosson Owen Connolly Eagle Weaver Weiss Shellenberger SCOTT RICH JIM JILL GEORGE STEPHANIE MARY
MACHEMER MURRAY MCVEAGH LIPPERT STRAUB GOLDEN FREYSINGER

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

SA NGS
VIN
SAVI GS LEASE A
2017 HYUNDAI TUCSON SE AWD
$
202
*
A MONTH
36 MONTH LEASE
OR
SAVE UP TO $4,000** ON THE PURCHASE OF A
2017 HYUNDAI TUCSON SE AWD Stock#HH4866
**retail bonus cash $1,500, Hyundai bonus cash $500, sales event cash $750, sun/safety equipment incentive $1,250
*10k miles per year, customer cash down $2,999, lease cash $1,000, sales event cash $750, with qualified credit, plus tax and tags must finance with HMF.
DENALI 1500, FOUR WHEEL DRIVE LEASE A
2017 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT
$
238
*

55,620
A MONTH
$ 36 MONTH LEASE
SALE PRICE OR
*supplier price plus $4,700 purchase cash Stock #G1487 SAVE UP TO $5,000** ON THE PURCHASE OF A
Stock#HH4752 2017 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT
**$2,250 retail bonus cash, $750 Hyundai bonus cash, $2,000 sales event cash.
*10k miles per year, customer cash down $2,238, lease cash, $3,000, sales event cash $750, plus tax and tags, with qualified credit, must finance with HMA.
DENALI LEASE THE
2017 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE
matic
Automatic
$
143
*
$
46,360
PLUS TAX PER MONTH

SALE PRICE OR
FOR 36 MONTHS

*supplier price plus $4,350 purchase cash Stock #G1583 SAVE UP TO $3,250**
ON THE PURCHASE OF A 2017 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE Stock # HH4718
**retail bonus cash $2,000, Hyundai bonus cash $750, sales event cash $500
*10k miles per year, customer cash down $2,238, lease cash $2,750, sales event cash $750, plus tax and tags, with qualified credit, must finance with HMF.
FWD SLE-1
LEASE
2017 HYUNDAI SONATA SE
Automatic
$
172
*
$
24,000
PLUS TAX PER MONTH

SALE PRICE OR
FOR 36 MONTHS

*supplier price plus $3,000 purchase cash Stock #G1617 SAVE UP TO $6,750**
ON THE PURCHASE OF A 2017 HYUNDAI SONATA SE
Stock # HH4547
**retail bonus cash $6,000, Hyundai bonus cash $750
*10k miles per year, customer cash down $2,699, lease cash $2,750, sales event cash $500, with qualified credit, plus tax and tags, must finance with HMF.

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f i h d
D6|Saturday, June 17, 2017
timber
INDUSTRY
A California family finds a welcome escape from
T
city life in a new home amid the trees.
he homes framework was
only a quarter finished when
Michelle Young stumbled
upon the property, but she
could see it already: the
front door just minutes
from a private community ski lift, the
great-room for enjoying a crackling fire and
entertaining friends, and the bathtub for
soaking on quiet nights. With two young
children and little time to spare, Michelle
and her husband, Frank, quickly decided to
purchase the partially constructed house.
We didnt want to spend three years
building a vacation home from scratch when
now is when we have the flexibility to take
our kids out of school and go on family
trips, Michelle says. This way, we were
moved in within the year.
Becoming involved in the Tahoe propertys
build during its early stages allowed Michelle
the freedom to select some features and
finishes, making the place her own. But
it was the homes existing midcentury
modern rear elevation that she fell in love
with originally. The idea was to blend the
modern with the rustic, Michelle says.
Although Michelles selection of browns
and grays may be neutral, you cant
look past the decors charm. A lot of the
character comes from old beams used as
architectural accents, like the fireplaces
mantel, the kitchen islands paneling, and
the master baths accent wall. Even the
staircase and catwalk are made from the
same reclaimed wood, which came from an
old Lake Tahoe pier. Most of that pier is in Wood salvaged from a local pier was repurposed to construct much of the homes interior
our house now, Michelle says with a laugh.
The Sentinel
A terrariumlike display of bell jars
is Michelles hack for plants that
are going to last, look good, and
require no maintenance.
MAINTENANCE-FREE
LIVING
Homeowner Michelle Youngs
top priority when designing her
familys vacation home was to
keep everything practical for a
family with two young children
and a dog. Heres how she did it:
DECORATE WITH
ARCHITECTURE, NOT
COLLECTIBLES. Rather than
clutter family living areas with
breakable items, Michelle built
the decor into the architecture
with durable materials like wood
and metal.
CONSTRUCT A DURABLE
EXTERIOR. Architect Keith
Kelly took Michelles needs to
heart when selecting the exteriors
materials. We used a weathered
wood that should never need a
stain, Kelly says. Its all about
materials that look natural and
indigenous to the area but provide
a low-maintenance exterior.
CHOOSE EVERGREEN
ACCENTS. Small potted
evergreens in the kitchen and
succulents in bell jars on the dining
table require little watering and
attention. I wanted greenery where
I could walk into the house after
traveling three hours to get there,
and not have to see dead plants,
Michelle says. No one wants to
clean right when they arrive home.
MAKE IT BEAUTIFUL
Blend aged materials with
clean-lined architecture for
ultimate comfort. Pick up a
copy of Modern Farmhouse
Style magazine, on
newsstands now.
woodwork, such as the fireplaces mantel. A cabinet next to the firebox cleverly hides a TV.
AD SPACE The ByWay of the Arts one of seven PA Artisan Trails guides
tourists to artistic adventures with Pennyslvanias scenic
countryside serving as a beautiful backdrop along the way.
Along the Rt15 Arts Trail tourists can visit art galleries, public
murals and unique shops that represent creative examples of
the Appalachian aesthetic. Historic sites, charming villages,
and cultural opportunities make discovering this authentically
American region a fun way to make memories!
Visit www.rt15arts.com today!
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