SPORTS

Saturday, April 1, 2017 | cumberlink.com | SECTION C

1.

All-
2016-17
Sentinel
Teams 2.

3.

4. 5.

WINTER MVPS | 1: Carlisles Deshawn Millington

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

2016-17 Swimming and Diving All-Sentinel Team

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

LOCAL BRIEFS

Yenser makes national finals

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Can the Cubbies turn two?

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

W ith the honeymoon over, the Chicago Cubs must

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

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

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

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

Cleveland Texas Houston

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Leaderboard:
The Sentinel

First Place: Mike Nye, Mechanicsburg

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

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

1 Villanova 76 100 Kansas 1

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

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

1 Gonzaga 66 103 N. Carolina 1

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

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

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

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

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

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

Be Inspired.
The Sentinel, in partnership with Carlisle Regional
Medical Center, is proud to host the Teen of the
Monster and the sentinel Week program. Each year 32 deserving students
are here to help you be your best. are recognized for their achievements in and out of
the classroom. One outstanding student also
With interview Q&A, resume tips and cover-letter guidance, receives a $5,000 scholarship.
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Because were more than a job board. F
For
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Be Involved.
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1