Weekend

Founded in 1861

Good and bad

High school Mild winter helps some, hurts others
MIDSTATE, PAGE A6

basketball
Trinity wins division on free-throw SPORTS, PAGE C1
Oats swindle
Past farmers fell for scam HISTORY, PAGE A10

$3.00 | cumberlink.com | Carlisle, Pa. | SATURDAY-SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2017 | SUNNY 35 23 FORECAST, C12

Bail bill could raise costs

Delozier proposes
using cash bail for
restitution, other costs
JOSHUA VAUGHN
The Sentinel
A bill aimed at getting more
defendants to pay fees, fines and
restitution could wind up cost-
ing Cumberland County far more
than what could be collected.
House Bill 280, introduced
by Rep. Sheryl Delozier, R-New
Cumberland,
would allow
courts to keep any
money placed as
bail to pay for fees,
fines and restitu-
tion if the defen-
dant is convicted
or pleads guilty.
Delozier
While the bill
takes aim at dealing with a grow-
ing collection problem, it dis-
incentivizes the posting of cash
bail by defendants or, especially,
their friends and relatives because
some or all of that money would
not be recouped if they are con-
victed. That could extend their
stay in jail and increase costs for
the county.
In effect, the potential expense
outweighs the potential money
collected.
This little bill probably doesnt
seem like a big deal, or on its face
even sound like a good idea, said
Cherise Fanno Burdeen, CEO of
the Pretrial Justice Institute. You
know, they say theres no such
such as a friend or family member.
Most monetary bail is posted
thing as a free lunch. through bail bonds and not in
The Pretrial Justice Institute cash, and most cash payments
is an advocacy organization that
looks to advance safe, fair and ef-
are made by people other than
the defendant, according to court
fective pretrial practices. records.
Who benefits and who would
The bill be harmed? Burdeen said. ...
Deloziers bill would require Case-processing suffers and peo-
money put up by the defendant ple who would put up money for
to be forfeited and would allow their family or friends may be less
courts to keep any cash posted
for the defendant by a third party, Please see BILL, Page A4

Carlisle
ponders
pot sites
Borough works to
identify zones for
dispensaries
TAMMIE GITT
The Sentinel
Carlisle Borough is taking the
first steps to determine where
medical marijuana dispensaries
should be located if they are per-
mitted to open in the borough.
In January, the Pennsylvania
Department of Health made ap-
plications for grower/processors
or dispensaries available on its
website. The application must
MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL be completed and returned to the
Director of Quality & Risk Management Laurie Cross position is a recent addition to Sadler Health Center in Carlisle due to grant funding. department between Feb. 20 and

Sadler tackles growth issues

In 2016, the center, at 100 N.
Health center could Hanover St. in Carlisle, handled
9,776 patients, its largest annual
need larger location total ever, Sadler CEO Kenneth
PHYLLIS ZIMMERMAN Green said this week. Last years
For The Sentinel patient visits totaled around
Three years after surviving 28,000.
a mass staff exodus, the Sadler While once struggling to retain
Health Center today appears medical practitioners, Sadlers
well on the road to recovery and growing staff now includes three
growth. physicians, two nurse-practi-
tioners, three dentists and four
dental hygienists.
Its been an incredible turn-
around. Its hard work, but we
have fun doing it, Green said.
Part of our work is support-
ing our employees here and as
a result, theyre happy and the
patients feel it. We have an in-
credibly dedicated staff and our
main focus is our patients.
Sadler is a Federally Qualified
Health Center that serves the
uninsured and underinsured of
Cumberland and Perry coun-
ties. The nonprofit organization
also maintains a dental clinic in
Loysville in addition to offering
dental, family health, behavioral
health and HealthyRX program
Please see SADLER, Page A5
March 20, according a news re-
lease issued by the department.
Temporary regulations posted
in December in the Pennsylvania
Bulletin indicate that a dispen-
sary may not be located within
1,000 feet of the property line of
a school or a day care center, at
the same site as a medical mari-
juana growing or processing op-
eration or in the same place as a
practitioner or other physician.
Councilman Sean Shultz said
staff should start by identifying
schools and day cares to identify
Please see DISPENSARIES, Page A4

In a scene from
a commercial
for Kia Motors
America, Melissa
Super Bowl ads take careful step
McCarthy climate takes some of the buzz some advertisers are turning to
humorously Advertisers wary of away from what is usually the nostalgia, celebrities and mar-
biggest spectacle on TV. keting stunts. P&G is sexing up
takes on political
causes like saving
societys division Ad critic Barbara Lippert says Mr. Clean, Honda is featuring
whales, ice MAE ANDERSON that while people need an es- nine celebrities and Snickers is
caps and trees, Associated Press cape, like the Super Bowl, this running a live ad.
each time to NEW YORK Super Bowl years matchup on the field feels Others are touching on social
disastrous effect. advertisers are treading care- so much less important than issues, without being too blunt
KIA MOTORS fully this year to avoid alienating whats going on politically.
AMERICA customers as a divisive political To get the attention back, Please see ADS, Page A4

United OBITUARIES, PAGE A2 CLASSIFIEDS D1-4 HISTORY A10-11

we Acri, Ercol Freeman, Helen E. Richwine, Hilda COMICS & PUZZLES B2-6 LOTTERY A3
stand Fields, Gladys Keller, Larry Thumma, John COMMUNITY C10, D5-6 NATION A8-9

$3.00 Volume 156, Issue 248 A Lee Enterprises Newspaper Copyright 2017 Follow us online: facebook.com/Cumberlink Twitter@Cumberlink

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familyfordofpa.com
amilyfordofpa.com
Our Family Serving Your Family Since 1984
M
1 170 yorK road , CARLISLE 717 249-2215
A2|Saturday, February 4, 2017
OBITUARIES
Larry E. Keller
LOYSVILLELarry E.
Keller, 71, of Loysville and
Carlisle went to be with the
Lord on Thursday, February
2, 2017 in Claremont Nursing
& Rehabilitation Center.
Larry was born March 31,
1945 in Loysville to the late
James A.
and Helen (Fawver) Keller.
He was also preceded in
death by 11 siblings, Paul,
John, Morris and Andrew
Keller, Ruth, Carrie, Martha,
Dorothy and Reida Keller,
Minnie Croak and Alma
Matlock.
He worked at several Car-
lisle area restaurants.
Surviving are three sib-
lings, Amos Keller of Loys-
ville, Harry Keller of Landis-
Ercol O. Eric Acri Sr.
Ercol O. Eric Acri, Sr.,
age 98, of Mechanicsburg,
passed away Wednesday,
January 25, 2017 at home.
Born August 9, 1918 in
Steelton, to the late Anto-
nio and Fortuna (Biasi) Acri.
Ercol
retired
as the
Director
of Pho-
t o g ra -
phy for Penn Dot, where
he worked for 40 years. He
was a Tech SGT Squad-
ron Operation Chief in the
53rd Troop Carrier 61st T.
C. Group in the US Army
Air Corps during WWII.
Ercol was the recipient of
The Pennsylvania Meri-
torious Service Medal. He
was a member of St. Joseph
Catholic Church, Mechan-
icsburg, the Mechanics-
burg Club and the Knights
of Columbus. Ercol en-
joyed hunting, fishing in FL
and golfing until the age of
91. Ercol was preceded in
death by his wife, Concetta
R. (Salvagno) Acri; two
sisters Aurelia Lewis and
Esther Lewis; three broth-
ers Romualdo Acri, Adoph
Acri and Albert Acri. He
is survived by his daugh-
ter Beth Acri-Bowen and
husband Larry of Enola;
his son Dr. Ercol O. Acri, Jr.
and wife Jane of Mechanics-
burg; and daughter Denise
Acri-McGarvey and hus-
band Michael of Port Re-
public, NJ; grandchildren
Annie Acri, Ercol O. Acri
III, Joseph McGarvey and
Mei McGarvey; two broth-
ers Armond Acri and wife
Mary and Raymond Acri;
two sisters Helen Lappano
and Edith Kochenour. Mass
of Christian Burial will be
John W. Thumma
John W. Thumma, 85 of
Carlisle, passed away on
Friday, February 3, 2017 at
his home.
A viewing will begin at
10:00a.m. on Wednesday,
February 8, 2017 followed
by funeral services at 12:00
noon at the Huntsdale
Church of the Brethren,
170 Church Rd., Carlisle,
Helen E. Freeman
elen E. Freeman, age 89,
H neral home from 10:00a.m.
of Carlisle, passed away Fri-
day, February 3, 2017 at her
home.
Funeral services will
be held at 11:00a.m. on
Wednesday, February 8,
2017 at Hoffman Funeral
Home & Crematory, 2020
W. Trindle Road, Carlisle,
PA with Chaplain Roger
Smith officiating. Burial
will follow at Westminster
Cemetery, Carlisle. There
will be a viewing at the fu-
Timmons Oil
www.timmonsoilpa.com
burg, Helen Keller of Read-
ing, nieces, nephews and
many friends.
A funeral service will
be held at 11:00 AM on
Wednesday, February 8, 2017
in the Nickel Funeral Home,
3626 Shermans Valley Road,
Loysville, PA 17047 with
Rev. R. Bruce Henneman
officiating. A viewing will
be from 10:00 AM to 11:00
AM Wednesday in the fu-
neral home. Burial will be
in the Restland Cemetery,
Loysville.
In lieu of flowers memorial
contributions may be made
to Nickel Funeral Home, P. O.
BOX 910, Loysville, PA 17047.
nickelfuneralhomeloys-
ville.com
lady friends. She especially
celebrated 2:30 PM Satur-
day, February 11, 2017 at St.
Joseph Catholic Church,
400 East Simpson Street,
Mechanicsburg. Visitation
will be from 1:00 PM un-
til 2:15 PM at the church.
Burial will take place pri-
vately at Indiantown Gap
National Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, memorial con-
tributions in memory of
Ercol can be made to St.
Josephs Catholic Church,
410 East Simpson Street,
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 or
Hospice of Central PA, 1320
Linglestown Road, Harris-
burg, PA 17110. To sign the
online guest book, please
visit www.MalpezziFuner-
alHome.com
PA 17015, with Rev. Dar-
lene Stouffer officiating.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery. Ewing Brothers
Funeral Home, Carlisle, is
in charge of the arrange-
ments. Memorial contri-
butions may be made to
the church. Visit www.
Since1853.com for a com-
plete obituary.
until the time of the ser-
vices.
To read the full obituary
and sign the guestbook,
please visit www.Hoff-
manFH.com
Serving Southwestern Cumberland
County for Over 35 Y
Years!
CALL FOR
DETAILS
[717] 532-3740
[717] 532-6425
[866] 532-6425
LOCAL & OBITUARIES
Gladys M. Fields
Gladys M. Fields, age 99,
of Carlisle, passed away Fri-
day, February 3, 2017 at the
Thornwald Home, Carlisle,
PA.
She was born October 21,
1917 in Boiling Springs, PA
to the late George Clayton
and Minnie Elmira (Sham-
baugh) Strickler and was the
widow of Terry C. Fields.
Gladys was a graduate
of Boiling Springs High
School and the Thompson
Business School, Harris-
burg. She retired from the
US Army War College as a
secretary after many years
of service. Gladys enjoyed
volunteering at the Carlisle
Regional Medical Center.
She was an avid knitter,
making many shawls for the
military and local churches.
Gladys enjoyed traveling
and playing cards with her
enjoyed the time she spent
with her loving family. She
was a member of Otterbein
United Methodist Church,
the Old Bellaire Chapter
#375, Order of Eastern Star,
the Boiling Springs Golden
Agers, NARFE, and AARP.
She is survived by a
nephew, Paul (and wife
Patricia) Strickler of Carl-
isle; a niece, Donna R. (and
husband Jerry) Graham of
Mechanicsburg; a great-
cousin, Richard (and wife
Evelyn) LaVanture of FL;
Hilda K. Richwine
Hilda K. Richwine, 88, of
Gardners, PA passed away
on Thursday, February 2,
2017 in the Carlisle Re-
gional Medical Center. She
was born December 17, 1928
in Gardners, PA to the late
Ross M. Sr. and Hannah Da-
vis Richwine.
Hilda retired from the for-
mer Condor Murphy Dress
Factory as a seamstress. A
member of the Uriah United
Methodist Church, she was
active in the choir and the
ladies chorus, and taught
Sunday School in the chil-
drens department. She
loved children, especially
everyones baby. Famous
for her whoopee pies, Hilda
was an excellent baker and
also enjoyed caring for her
chickens and gardens. Peo-
ple would stop along the
road to admire her vegetable
and flower gardens.
She is survived by four
sisters, Zeina Miller, Dar-
lene Baker, Zula Richwine,
all of Gardners and Lorraine
Brandt of Carlisle, and many
nieces and nephews. She
was predeceased by four
siblings, Eugene Richwine,
Virginia Rowe, Lillian Ream
and Ross Richwine Jr.
Est. 1888
Four Generations Of Our Family Serving Yours
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and many great and great-
great-grandnieces and
nephews. In addition to
her parents and husband,
Gladys was preceded in
death by: her sister, Martha
M. Aulthouse; two broth-
ers, Lawrence and Lester
Strickler; and a niece, Do-
ris Herr.
Celebration of Life
services will be held at
2:00p.m. on Friday, Feb-
ruary 10, 2017 at Otterbein
United Methodist Church,
647 Forge Road, Carlisle,
PA with Rev. Joseph L.
Kugle officiating. Burial
will follow at Westminster
Cemetery. There will be a
visitation on Friday at the
church from 1:00p.m. un-
til the time of the services.
In lieu of flowers, memo-
rial contributions may be
made to Otterbein United
Methodist Church, 647
Forge Road, Carlisle, PA
17015.
Hoffman Funeral Home &
Crematory, 2020 W. Trindle
Road, Carlisle, PA is han-
dling the arrangements. To
sign the guestbook, please
visit www.HoffmanFH.com
Funeral services will be
held on Tuesday,February
7, 2017 at 11:00 AM in her
church, 925 Goodyear Road,
Gardners, PA 17324 with the
Rev. Andrew Lee Ervin offi-
ciating. Burial will be in the
Uriah Church Cemetery. A
viewing will be held Mon-
day, February 6, 2017 from
6:00 PM until 8:00 PM in
the Hollinger Funeral Home
and Crematory, Inc., 501 N.
Baltimore Ave., Mt. Holly
Springs, PA 17065 and one
hour prior to the service in
her church.Memorial contri-
butions may be made to her
church.Visit www.hollinger-
funeralhome.com for con-
dolences to the family.
Like us on
Facebook
(717) 776-5118
111 Carlisle Rd. Newville
www.EbyGraniteWorks.com
MATT ROURKE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Delaware River Bridge in Bristol is expected to remain
closed for repairs for at least two more months.
Pa.-N.J. bridge to
be closed 2 months
MARK SCOLFORO
Associated Press
A heavily traveled bridge
linking Pennsylvania and
New Jersey that has a
fractured steel truss is ex-
pected to remain closed for
at least two more months,
Pennsylvania Turnpike of-
ficials said Friday.
The turnpike commis-
sion told The Associated
Press they are still trying
to determine what went
wrong with the Interstate
276 span over the Delaware
River. The bridge could re-
open in early April if a re-
pair plan goes smoothly,
they said.
The bridge, which typ-
ically handles 42,000 ve-
hicles a day, was closed
down on Jan. 20 after a
painting crew discovered
a crack in a truss under a
westbound travel lane on
the Pennsylvania side of
the bridge.
The task force of trans-
portation and engineer-
ing experts said if the
repair does not go well,
the bridge may need to be
partially reconstructed or
completely replaced.
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Commission Chairman
Sean Logan said officials
realize the closure has
caused problems for trav-
elers.
But please remem-
ber, this is an emergency
situation. Were working
around the clock to resolve
it, Logan said. It would
be reckless to put a sin-
gle vehicle back onto this
structure before we trust
its stability.
The 1.2-mile bridge,
which opened in 1956, is
jointly owned by Penn-
sylvania and New Jersey.
It connects the Penn-
sylvania and New Jersey
The Sentinel
turnpikes.
Engineers plan to jack
up the bridge and make a
permanent splice, while
checking to see if any other
parts of the structure were
damaged.
The repair team is in-
stalling eight 80-foot-
high towers, anchored
in bedrock, to bear the
bridges weight when they
jack it up so the perma-
nent repair can be made
and tested. A network of
50 sensors will help de-
termine if there is other
damage.
It will tell the engi-
neers if there is some
global problem, some
other issue that has been
caused by the weight being
shifted onto other mem-
bers, or the stress of other
members, Pennsylvania
Turnpike spokesman Carl
DeFebo said. Weve been
using the term, cautiously
optimistic, about this.
If all goes well, the
bridge can be reopened
before the team takes
down the towers.
We have to know what
the specific issue would
be in order to speculate
on what the timetable
would be on anything but
the best-case scenario,
DeFebo said.
He said testing and ex-
amination of the metal
around the fracture has
not been completed.
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A DOGS PURPOSE (PG)
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ARRIVAL (PG13)
10:15*, 1:15, 4:15
HIDDEN FIGURES (PG)
10:00*, 12:50, 4:00, 6:50, 9:50
LA LA LAND (PG13)
10:05*, 1:00, 4:10, 7:20, 10:20
RESIDENT EVIL:(R)
FINAL CHAPTER
10:45*, 1:20, 4:30, 7:40, 10:15
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 The Sentinel Saturday, February 4, 2017|A3

LOCAL
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Man accused of
raping 11-year-old
ABC27 NEWS rape of child, involuntary
AYNESBORO Au-
W deviate sexual intercourse
thorities say a Waynesboro of a child, and other related
man is accused of raping an charges
11-year-old girl. Rebo was committed to
Authorities said Kris- Franklin County Prison on
topher Lance Rebo sexu- $300,000 bail.
ally abused the girl at her A preliminary hearing
home. has been set for February
Rebo is charged with 14.

LOCAL FIRE CALLS

THURSDAY, FEB. 2
1:49a.m.: auto accident, I-83
northbound off-ramp, exit 41B,
Lemoyne; West Shore, Camp Hill
8:22a.m.: nonstructure acci-
dent, Wood Street, East Penns-
boro Township; Enola
11:40a.m.: auto accident,
Sumner Road, Carlisle Barracks;
Carlisle Barracks
11:44a.m.: wildfire, Brick
Church Road, Upper Frank-
ford Township; Newville, Upper
Frankford
3:43p.m.: auto accident, I-81
POLICE CALLS
STATE POLICE CARLISLE
(249-2121)
An undetermined amount of
cash and prescription drugs were
reported taken from a residence
in the 100 block of Cherry Street,
northbound, Hampden Township;
Northeast Fire & Rescue, Hamp-
den, Silver Spring
3:47p.m.: I-83 southbound,
410, Lemoyne; West Shore, Camp
Hill
10:16p.m.: automatic fire
alarm, East Allen Street, Mechan-
icsburg; Citizens-Mechanicsburg,
Washington, Hampden
10:24p.m.: first alarm structure
fire, Richland Lane, East Penns-
boro Township; Lower Allen, West
Shore, Camp Hill, Enola, Northeast
Fire & Rescue, Creekside SENTINEL STAFF
CRIME FORECASTER FEB. 2
On average 8.29 percent of all criminal cases are filed by Feb. 2. This chart shows year-end projects based on the average
Township around 6p.m., Jan 23. weekly criminal case filings in Cumberland County. Nearly 100 new cases entered the criminal justice system between Jan. 27
Police said Keith A. Wire was in- and Feb. 2, according to an analysis of court records conducted by The Sentinel. Total cases, DUIs and cases involving drug
jured when he lost control of his crimes continue to outpace 2016 levels and the four-year average.
vehicle on ice and the car spun
into a rock embankment. Wire
was transported to Harrisburg

Report: Cheating, misconduct

Newville, during the day Jan. 28.
An undetermined number of
items were reported taken from
a Petersburg Road residence be-
tween Nov. 11 and Jan. 19.
Hospital for treatment.
CARLISLE POLICE (243-4121)
Douglas Miller, 55, of Carlisle,
is in Cumberland County Prison
facing charges of burglary fol-

at Pennsylvania police academy

STATE POLICE NEWPORT lowing his arrest Feb. 2 in con-
(567-3110) nection with a reported burglary
A 20-year-old York man suf- in the 500 block of North Bedford
fered head injuries in a single ve- Street. He is being held in lieu of
hicle crash on Route 22 in Howe $4,000 cash bond.
ASSOCIATED PRESS class told investigators. didnt need to study, we ruary and requested the
Investigators found ev- Test content did not often knew that we would be given inspector generals inves-
LOTTERY idence of cadet cheating, change, even for years, and what we needed to know, a tigation. Cadets are subject
instructor misconduct and the academy seemed to lack cadet told investigators, ac- to a battery of written tests
ick 2
P Midday1 training and testing short- any guidelines that prohib- cording to the report. An- during the more than six
Midday 9-7 Evening6 comings at the Pennsylvania ited troopers and instructors other cadet said that senior months of training. Dozens
Straight $50 Treasure Hunt State Police Academy, the from providing direct an- cadets in the prior class had from the 144th class were
Boxed $25 01-04-05-08-19 state inspector general said swers to cadets in advance. It told them, this is how it dismissed or resigned. With
Evening 8-0 1 player matched 5, receiv- in a report released Friday, also seemed to lack a manual would be. about 6,000 uniformed
Straight $50 ing $12,247.50 a year after the scandal first for instructors. In one case, an investiga- and civilian personnel, the
Boxed $25 80 players matched 4, re- became public knowledge. Several cadets told inves- tor, using only a study guide, Pennsylvania State Police
Pick 3 ceiving $100 The 47-page inspector tigators that during test passed an emergency medi- is one of the nations largest
Midday 9-4-2 1,550 players matched 3, generals report on the probe review sessions, instructors cal response test. law enforcement agencies.
Straight $250 receiving $6 suggested that the exchange provided actual or direct test The report said the state In its response, the state
Boxed $40 10,178 players matched 2, of answer codes, test notes answers for upcoming Traf- police began an internal in- police said they were await-
Evening 7-9-3 receiving $1 or other forms of advanced fic Law, Taser, and Emer- vestigation after an academy ing final approval from Gov.
Straight $250 Jackpot $10,000 test answers was widespread gency Medical Response ex- staff member found a folded, Tom Wolfs administra-
Boxed $40 Cash 5 in the class being investi- aminations, the report said. handwritten piece of paper tion to institute a software
Pick 4 01-07-10-13-42 gated, as well as in prior ca- One cadet told investiga- in a hallway that was deter- program that could cre-
Midday 3-8-4-1 1 player matched 5, receiv- det classes. tors that instructors held test mined to be a cheat sheet ate unique tests for cadet
Straight $2,500 ing $800,000 In some cases, instructors review sessions in which the containing 20 answers on a classes. It also said it had
Boxed $100 131 players matched 4, re- and troopers provided those questions they asked would traffic law test. written a new academy pol-
Evening 9-5-0-8 ceiving $258.50 materials to cadets, some match exam questions. The state police disclosed icy on the exchange of infor-
Straight $2,500 5,635 players matched 3, of the cadets in the 144th It got to the point we their investigation last Feb- mation.
Boxed $100 receiving $10
Pick 5 66,031 players matched 2,

Two men need a ride?

Midday 8-3-2-2-2 receiving $1
Straight $50,000 Jackpot $125,000
Boxed $2,500 Mega Millions
Evening 2-1-2-1-5 Numbers were not avail-
Straight $50,000
Boxed $1,700
Wild Ball
able. See www.cumberlink.
com and Sundays Sentinel
for results.
arrested cumberlink.com/autos

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ship and Ethan Trumper, Cumberland JJuly
uly 2
22,
2, 2
2016

Cumberland
016

Cumberland
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to midnight
18, of Hampden Township
VA L L E Y B U S I
NESS JOURN V
Volume
olume 1
August 26, 2016
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No.
o. 7 April 22, 2016

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are each charged with four
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The latest on
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New K-12 funding formula,

Cumberlands big export

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PA student debt keeps

Cumberlands
climbing
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Central Penn College forges
new path

mit robbery and misde-

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A4|Saturday, February 4, 2017 LOCAL The Sentinel

TOUR THROUGH TIME Ads Kimmel, Stan Lee and Robert

From A1
about it. Budweiser won the pre-
game buzz with a sweeping cin-
ematic ad showcasing founder
Adolphus Buschs 1857 immigra-
tion from Germany to St. Louis.
Although it has been in the works
since May, the ad felt topical, as it
was released online just days after
President Donald Trumps travel
ban against people from seven
Muslim-majority countries. The
ad got more than 8 million views
on YouTube in just four days.
Although many brands released
ads online ahead of time, there
will still be surprises during Foxs
Super Bowl broadcast Sunday. At
$5 million for a 30-second spot,
and an expected U.S. audience of
more than 110 million, the pres-
sure is on.
Tiptoeing around politics
MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL Audis spot addresses gender
A current view of the College Street and Walnut Bottom Road intersection in Carlisle. equality as a man muses about
his daughter receiving equal pay
as men one day.
Building supplies retailer 84
Lumber had to revise its origi-
nal ad because a scene featuring
a border wall was deemed too
controversial by Fox. The new ad
shows a Mexican woman and her
daughter making a trip by foot
across Mexico. The ads ending
will be revealed at halftime at
http://journey84.com; the web-
site suggests excised footage will
be shown.
And Kia attempts a humorous
approach. In an ad for the Niro car,
Melissa McCarthy takes on polit-
ical causes like saving whales, ice
caps and trees, each time to disas-
trous effect. The message: Its
hard to be an eco-warrior, but its
easy to drive like one with a fu-
el-efficient Niro.
Though advertisers are being
extra careful, taking on any sort
of political topic might backfire,
says Mark DiMassimo, CEO of
ad agency DiMassimo Goldstein.
PHOTO COURTESY OF TEH CUMBERLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Against the backdrop of an em-
boldened, enraged or traumatized
The Walnut Bottom Tavern circa 1951 at the intersection of College Street and Walnut Bottom Road. audience, he says, themes that
Redford come to life with special
effects. The animations encourage
people to follow their dreams in a
nod to Hondas longtime slogan,
The Power of Dreams.
Website hosting company
Squarespace shows an intense
John Malkovich berating the
owner of johnmalkovich.com
domain name.
Justin Bieber shows off dance
moves to tout T-Mobile cellphone
offerings. For the baby boomer
crowd, Mercedes-Benz shows a
biker gang being amazed by Peter
Fondas AMG GT roadster to the
tune of Steppenwolfs Born to be
Wild.
The proliferation of athletes
and more personalities is a reflec-
tion of not taking too much risk,
says Kelly OKeefe from Virginia
Commonwealth Universitys
advertising graduate program.
When in doubt get a personality.
Blast from the past
Anheuser-Busch joins Mer-
cedes-Benz in trying to reach
consumers with nostalgia. The
brewers ad shows a mountain
man opening a can of Busch beer
to the sound of Buschhhhh. Its
a nod to the brands ad campaign,
introduced in 1978, which lasted
for decades.
Meanwhile, Bud Light is bring-
ing back the ghost of its 1980s
spokesdog Spuds Mackenzie
literally. In its ad, the dog appears
as a ghost dangling in the air, urg-
ing a Bud Light drinker to go out
and join his friends, like the ghosts
in the holiday classic A Christ-
mas Carol. And P&G sexes up its
Mr. Clean mascot, introduced as
an animated character in 1958. In
the new ad, he distracts a woman
as he cleans her kitchen.
Emotions are the secret sauce
of getting people to do things,
and nostalgia is a great reason
for people to pay attention, says
Devra Prywes of video analytics
firm Unruly.
Heres to health
After 10 years, Frito-Lay has re-
tired its Crash the Super Bowl

The Walnut Bottom Tavern

MICHAEL BUPP
The Sentinel
This weeks Tour Through Time
takes a look at then and now im-
ages of the Walnut Bottom Tavern
in Carlisle.
The then image shows the Wal-
nut Bottom Tavern circa 1951 at
the intersection of College Street
and Walnut Bottom Road.
The now image shows the prog-
ress over the years.
Tour Through Time will run
Saturdays in the Sentinel as a
joint project with the Cumberland
County Historical Society. Senti-
nel photographers will work with
staff at the Historical Society each
week to offer a look at Carlisle and
the surrounding area through the
years.
Please contact the Cumberland
County Historical Society 717-
249-7610 with any information
pertaining to these images. Please
send future ideas or suggestions to
mbupp@cumberlink.com.
might have been innocuous in
the past seem more strident and
jarring this year.
Stuffed with celebrities
In turbulent times, brands can
count on celebrities to ensure
goodwill among consumers.
And why use one celebrity when
you can have many? In Hondas
ad, the high-school yearbook
photos of Amy Adams, Steve
Carell, Viola Davis, Missy Elliott,
Tina Fey, Magic Johnson, Jimmy
campaign for Doritos. Those ads,
created by consumers, were usu-
ally filled with slapstick humor.
Taking its place? A healthier
approach. PepsiCo is featuring its
new bottled water called LifeWTR
and its sugar-free soft drink,
Pepsi Zero Sugar. Bai Brands in-
vestor Justin Timberlake helps
promote the companys antioxi-
dant-infused drinks. And one of
Wonderful Co.s 15-second ads
promotes the health benefits of
its pistachios.

Dispensaries before the zoning hearing board, he

From A1
prohibited areas. If the council does
not amend its zoning to allow for the
dispensaries, potential dispensaries
would become a special exemption
under current zoning, which would
place dispensary-related decisions
said. The temporary regulations
also define requirements for trans-
portation of medical marijuana and
security to the dispensary facility,
which includes restrictions on ac-
cess to the facility itself.
Its going to make it awful hard
to go into a mall, said Bruce Ko-
ziar, Carlisles planning, zoning and
codes manager. Its going to have
to be a stand-alone building.
Koziar said the staff will continue
to monitor updates in the regula-
tions and check in with other mu-
nicipalities before bringing a rec-
ommendation back to the council.
A total of 12 grower/processor
permits and 27 dispensary permits
will be issued across six regions in
Pennsylvania. The south central
region, which includes Cumber-
land County, has been allotted two
grower/processor permits and four
dispensary permits.
In December, Carlisle Borough
Council voted to allow marijuana
processing and production within
the borough. The board approved
an ordinance designating two areas
within the boroughs general indus-
trial districts.
The first zoning district is along
the north side of Ritner Highway,
past the Pizza Grille and west to-
ward the Sheetz. The second zoning
district is directly east of Taco Bell
on East High Street and ending at
Frog Switch & Manufacturing Co.
foundry.

Bill More fundamentally,

From A1
likely to do so because they
may not get it back now.
If the bill has the effect
of increasing the amount of
time defendants remain in
prison for only a few days,
the incarceration costs would
likely exceed the amount the
county could recoup.
That money could then be
used to pay court imposed
fees, fines and restitution.
If they have the $10,000
to have their freedom, but
dont have the money to pay
the victim when they are
found guilty, I dont think
thats a fair balance, De-
lozier said.
Current rules allow bail to
be forfeited if it was posted in
cash by the defendant.
Using bail funds to pay
for unrelated court debts is
a counterproductive pol-
icy, said Larry Schwartz-
tol, executive director of
the Criminal Justice Policy
Programming at Harvard
Law School. For one thing,
it undercuts the whole logic
of money bail. The justifi-
cation for money bail is that
it incentivizes people facing
criminal charges to show up
for court by requiring them
to forfeit the bail payments
if they fail to appear. A policy
that results in forfeiture of
bail funds even when people
do appear would eliminate
any incentive effect.
the pretrial process should
not be a tool of debt-col-
lection, he added. People
facing criminal charges are
presumed innocent, and
should be detained before
trial under only very limited
circumstances.
The numbers
An analysis of court re-
cords conducted by The Sen-
tinel found that out of more
than 4,000 cases started in
Cumberland County in 2015,
only 19 met the requirements
under Deloziers bill and only
one of those defendants
posted bail for themselves.
The total amount that
could have been recouped
through the bill was slightly
less than $18,000, according
to the analysis.
For context, roughly $52
million is outstanding for
court-imposed fines, fees
and restitution for cases
dating back to the 1960s,
according to Cumberland
Countys second deputy
controller Mike Clapsadl.
The median time between
when bail was posted and
the case was disposed of for
these 19 cases was 126 days,
according to court records.
The county estimates it
costs $67.25 per inmate per
day, according to Dana Best,
director of finance for Cum-
berland County.
At that rate, and assum-
ing cases get disposed of in
half that time if the defen-
dant remains in jail, Delozi-
ers bill would have cost the
county nearly $64,000 in
2015 alone.
Between 2014 and 2015, 52
cases in Cumberland County
would have met the require-
ment of Deloziers bill. Bail
was set at $100 or less in 25
of those cases. The countys
cost to incarcerate the other
27 cases up to 30 days extra
would have been $46,500,
according to court records.
Under Deloziers proposal,
the county could have re-
couped $28,700 through bail
forfeiture, leaving a net loss
of about $18,000.
The bill also comes at a
time when Cumberland
County has already seen a
large growth in its prison
population.
On May 27, 2016, the
county housed 387 inmates.
That number now sits con-
sistently above 400 inmates,
and on Friday more than 440
people were being held in
Cumberland County Prison.
Delozier refuted the asser-
tion that her bill would make
individuals more hesitant to
post bail for others, saying
other states have similar
legislation, and third parties
who post bail already risk
losing their money if the
defendant does not appear
in court as directed.
They are willing to give
up the money if (the defen-
dant) runs, so there is already
a risk, Delozier said.
In general, bail is meant as
a way to ensure a defendant
appears as directed.
The money is generally
held by the courts and re-
turned at the end of a case.
Delozier said defendants
also have other options of
posting bail, including go-
ing through a bail bondman.
Bail posted in the form of
a bail bond is not covered by
the bill.
Rep. Stephen Bloom,
R-North Middleton Town-
ship, originally was a co-
sponsor of Deloziers bill. He
has since withdrawn his sup-
port after being presented
with The Sentinels findings.
The bill is well-inten-
tioned, and I may continue to
support it if it reaches the full
House for consideration,
Bloom said. By that time
we would have a completed
fiscal analysis and ample
opportunities, if necessary,
to amend the bill to make
sure there are no unforeseen
local fiscal impacts. In the
meantime, based on pre-
liminary local data brought
to my attention, I felt it was
wiser not to remain as a for-
mal co-sponsor.
Similar legislation intro-
duced by Delozier last leg-
islative session cleared the
House and was awaiting a
Senate vote at the end of the
session.
The bill is one of several
pieces of legislation that
arose from the 2013 Resti-
tution in Pennsylvania Task
Force Final Report.
However, the tasks forces
recommendation strictly fo-
across the country is singu-
larly focused on replacing
cused on money posted by any cash bail system, Bur-
the defendant and not third deen said. The goal is to
parties. replace that cash bail system
The House Judiciary Com- with risk assessment and su-
mittee is expected to vote on pervision.
the bill Tuesday. Having bills that impact
Pennsylvania, like many the administration of money
states, has begun examining bail are almost in my mind
the use of money bail for pre- like talking about making ro-
trial release with a focus on tary phones spin faster, she
the elimination of the money said. Why spend energy and
system. effort on essentially an out-
The sweeping pretrial dated system that should re-
justice improvement move- ally be the focus of replace-
ment that is happening ment?
ATTENTION
CUMBERLAND
COUNTY RESIDENTS AND
BOROUGH OF CARLISLE RESIDENTS
Is your home in need of repairs or
accessibility improvements?
The County of Cumberland and the Borough of Carlisle have funds
available for the purpose of assisting homeowners in improving and
upgrading their properties. Rehabilitation may include: updating
electrical wiring, heating systems, roof repair or replacement,
insulation, doors, windows, siding, interior and exterior painting,
chimneys, spouting, kitchens, bathrooms, foundation repairs and
accessibility improvements. A maximum of $17,500 is available as a
no interest deferred loan. This loan does not have to be repaid until
the title to the property is transferred. Income limits by household
size apply: 1 person - $40,600; 2 persons - $46,400;
3 persons - $52,200; 4 persons - $58,000; 5 persons - $62,650;
6 persons - $67,300. Accessibility improvement grants are also
available. Accessibility grants require no repayment.
For more information and an application, please contact:
Patricia Mrkobrad, Redevelopment Authority of Cumberland
County, 866-683-5907, ext. 136 or 717-249-0789, ext. 136. M
1
 The Sentinel LOCAL Saturday, February 4, 2017|A5

Sadler peting that line Sadlers rooms

From A1
services at the Carlisle site. The
Carlisle facility also offers smok-
ing cessation counseling and a
nurse-family partnership.
Patient volume and staff have
grown so much recently at Sadler
that administrators are looking for
a new site to replace the facilitys
current 15,000-square-foot home
that it has occupied since 2004.
Were maxed out here. Were
starting to double people up in
offices, Green said, adding that
exam room space remains suffi-
cient at this point.
Making do
In the dental clinic, Cendra
Rickabaugh works in a converted
office that used to serve as a stor-
age area. Downstairs, Ashley Sipe
manned Sadlers new call center
and corridors, including a wait-
ing room teaming with patients,
an uncommon sight just a few
years ago at Sadler because of a
lack of staff.
Things werent always going
this well. In 2014, the health cen-
ter lost five doctors, a husband-
and-wife dental team, a nurse
practitioner and a behavioral
health specialist within a span
of just months. That forced the
health center, which also offers
pediatric care, to stop accepting
new adult patients.
Sadler started accepting new
adult patients again in late 2014
when more nurse-practitioners
were hired, but that changed in
March 2015 when two of them
resigned. The health center once
again began accepting new pa-
tients after additional staff was
hired later that year.
The Sadler Health Center be-
Roderick Frazier won the 2016
Champions for Better Health Pub-
Cendra lic Health Professional Award and
Rickabaugh the nurse family partnership won
works in an an honorable mention, according
office space to Sadlers Facebook page. Also
that had in 2016, Sadler was recognized
once been a with a Distinguished Community
storage area Health Advocate Award.
at Sadler Theres lots of options out
Health there for moving (the Carlisle
Center in site). We want to try to keep all of
Carlisle. our services in one place for one-
stop shopping, Green said.
MICHAEL
BUPP, THE Green said that, ideally, he
SENTINEL would like to see Sadler relocate
to a building of around 25,000
ignated as a Federally Qualified ment Grant. square feet. A new building
Health Center Look-Alike, finally In 2015, Sadler was awarded would be nice, he acknowledged,
acquiring status as a Federally a $650,000 Affordable Care but that could cost up to $10 mil-
Qualified Health Center in 2015. Act New Access Point Grant, a lion to construct. Green plans to
Health Center Program grant to meet with Sadlers board of di-
New funding support new access points for rectors in another month or so
The upgraded federal status the delivery of comprehensive to discuss expansion options, he
made Sadler eligible for several primary health care services to said.
news avenues of federal funding. underserved and vulnerable pop- Its exciting. We hope to have

ValentinesDay
situated near the main reception
area.
Green proudly shows off the
new LED ceiling lights and car-
gan operations in Carlisle in June It received $1.1 million in var- ulations, according to the federal a bigger building and grow even
2003, moving to its present site ious grants, Green said. For its Health Resources & Services Ad- bigger, said Katrina Thoma,
in February 2004, according to dental services, Sadler received ministration website. Sadlers director of medical ser-
its website. In 2005, it was des- a $350,000 Outreach and Enroll- In June 2016, Sadler dentist vices.

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A6|Saturday, February 4, 2017 The Sentinel

MIDSTATE
Hersheys profit falls 50%
New products to be
rolled out this year
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HERSHEY
Hersheys
fourth-quarter profit fell by nearly
50 percent as the chocolate compa-
nys costs rose, but it said Friday that
it expects a stronger year as it intro-
duces new chocolates and snacks.
The company recently began
rolling out a chocolate bar stuffed
with cookies called Hersheys
Cookie Layer Crunch. It also plans
to grow its Krave jerky brand, which
it bought in 2015, with more choices.
Hershey expects earnings for the
full year to be between $4.72 per
share and $4.81 per share, far above
the $4.64 per share analysts ex-
pected, according to FactSet.
Next month, Hershey is getting a
new CEO. Michele Buck, the com-
panys executive vice president and
chief operating officer, is replacing
John Bilbrey, who is retiring. Last
year, the Hershey, Pennsylvania,
company rejected a preliminary
$22.3 billion takeover offer from
Oreo maker Mondelez.
For the fourth quarter, Hershey
reported net income of $116.9 mil-
lion, or 55 cents per share, compared
with $227.9 million, or $1.04 per
share, in the same period last year.
Earnings, adjusted for non-recur-
ring costs, came to $1.17 per share,
beating Wall Street expectations of
$1.08 per share, according to Zacks
Investment Research.
Revenue rose 3 percent to $1.97
billion, falling short of Street fore-
casts. Four analysts surveyed by
Zacks expected $1.99 billion.
For the year, the company re-
ported profit of $720 million, or
$3.34 per share. Revenue was re-
ported as $7.44 billion.
Shares of the Hershey Co. slipped ASSOCIATED PRESS
in early trading Friday. The Hershey Co. expects to exceed Wall Street expectations for the year.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Pa.

Senators
offices
flooded
by callers Ice melt and other winter products are left untouched during the mild winter.
ABC27

The price of a mild winter

CHRISTINA BUTLER
abc27 News
The offices of U.S. Sens. Bob
Casey and Pat Toomey have been
flooded with phone calls in the
past few weeks, so much so, that
many calls from constituents are
going unanswered. Voicemail
boxes are full. Other calls wont
even connect.
Sometimes Im making 30
calls a day. Yesterday, I tried ev-
ery single number three times,
said Kate Kucharski of Dauphin
County.
Kucharskis been trying to
reach Toomeys office to express
her concern over the nomina-
tion of Betsy DeVos as education
secretary. She estimates she and
a group of friends have made
about 1,000 phone calls in the
last week. Only about a handful
were received.
Reached through a media line,
Toomeys office told ABC27:
Sen. Toomeys staff in both
Pennsylvania and Washington
are taking an all-hands-on-
deck approach in answering as
many calls as possible while also
attending to other responsibili-
ties, such as helping veterans, se-
niors, and attending to legislative
concerns. Voicemail accounts
Some businesses take
hit; municipalities see
savings
MIKE PARKER
abc27 News
MILLERSBURG As the
month of February begins, the
Midstate is still waiting for a
significant, measurable snowfall.
So far, since we didnt have
to deal with 30 inches of snow
at one time, it hasnt been bad,
said Ron Hepner, a supervisor in
Upper Paxton Township, Dau-
phin County. We did have an
ice storm that made things pretty
slick one morning, but weve
been fortunate.
As a result, Hepner is looking
at a possible surplus of road salt
this season. While a repeat of last
years blizzard could still happen
in 2017, if the weather remains
mild enough that the township
does not require its full order of
about 250 tons of salt, its con-
tract allows the order to be cut
off after receiving at least 60
percent.
Hepner says it is likely that
even under the mild weather
scenario, the township would
still want to receive its full order
of salt. While the locked-in price
for this season is around $65 per
ton, that price could go up next
year and the township would still
realize savings that could be used
for other projects.
We have a lot of roads that pot
holes are really starting to pop
up, Hepner said. Were already
receiving complaints.
Just a few miles away at Mill-
ersburg Hardware Co., a surplus
of salt and bagged ice melt is not
seen as a good thing.
We have way more supply and
not enough demand, Thomas
Long said. People just arent
looking for salt, shovels and ice
scrapers right now because they
dont need them.
Long says his family-owned
business stocks winter-spe-
cific items every year, including
shovels, salt spreaders and sleds,
knowing they risk carrying hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars
worth of inventory over to the
following winter. Last year, the
January blizzard that dumped
up to 3 feet of snow on the Mid-
state had customers scrambling
to buy everything we had. It was
a crazy day, said Long, saying in-
clement weather has proven to be
good for business.
I wouldnt necessarily want a not out treating Upper Paxtons
ton of blizzards, he added. We
dont want a lot of bad weather,
but a couple of good snows and
something like that would be
nice. We have to move some of
these items from the shelves.
Long says while a good fore-
cast of more than a few days gives
his business time to order more
supplies if high demand is an-
ticipated, a quick moving storm
with snow accumulation or ice
could catch a small business un-
prepared.
We need turnover in order
to order more product, he said.
Turnover is a big part of the
business and some of these items
have been sitting here a while. We
need to move this off the shelf be-
fore we bring too much more in.
For Hepner, the prospect of the
township seeing a large windfall
of cash resulting from the mild
winter is unrealistic. Still, he says
every day that plow drivers are
roughly 50 miles of roadway, tax-
payers are saving money.
The guys are going to be paid
the same no matter what theyre
doing, driving trucks or not,
he said, but if we dont have to
be running around salting and
plowing, we will save money on
overtime and fuel.

Take a look at your speeding ticket

are being emptied regularly, but
with call volume as heavy as it is,
mailboxes do fill quickly.
Caseys office took to social
media to post a video of the sen-
ator answering phones himself.
His office said communication
via phone calls, letters and emails
increased 900 percent last week
over the same period last year.
Social media engagement is up
2,000 percent.
ABC27 tested how long it
would take to reach one of their
offices. We had no luck reach-
ing either of Toomeys offices
through publicly listed numbers
and could only leave a voicemail
on Caseys Harrisburg office
number.
Kucharski says shell keep
calling and trying to look on the
bright side.
It is frustrating to get a busy
signal or having voicemail boxes
full, but at the same time, I know
our voices are being heard, she
said.
AMANDA ST. HILAIRE
ABC27 News
ometimes, what you dont
S should go through this checklist riety of methods. One is clock-
know can hurt you.
Attorney Justin McShane says
that line of thinking holds true for
speeding tickets.
Weve had many horror stories
of people coming back to us and
going, Oh my goodness, I didnt
realize that pleading guilty to a
30-over meant that my license
would be suspended, McShane
said. I thought it was just going
to be a fine.
McShane says the most im-
portant thing a driver can do
is question. ABC27 compiled
McShanes advice, interviews
with Harrisburg police, and re-
search into Pennsylvania law into
a checklist of details you should
look for on your ticket.
Its worth noting that you On a local level, police use a va- Pennsylvania law says if police
are pacing you, they must track
at home after you get a ticket, not
ing, or using a stopwatch to your speed for at least three-
on the side of the road with the measure how long it takes a car to tenths of a mile to ensure accu-
person who pulled you over. drive between preset lines. A sys- racy.
tem called VASCAR calculates the
The basics same thing; its basically a calcu- Your speed
Make sure the date, time and lator for a physics problem. If the person who pulled you
location match up. Those de- NRAD is the same idea, but us- over is cutting you a break, he or
tails are important. Typos will ing lasers instead of painted lines. she may write you up for going
not likely lead to a dismissal of five over, even if you were really
your ticket; the court can cor- Calibration going 15. Thats allowed under
rect those. However, other errors All the above devices must have the law. However, somewhere on
could play a role once you fight been calibrated within the 60 your ticket, it should show how
the ticket. days prior to your speeding ticket. fast you were actually going.
Police are not allowed to give
The device The distance you a ticket if youre going less
Next, check which device po- Police essentially follow and than six miles over the speed
lice used to measure your speed. match the cars speed and track limit. If youre in a zone with a
Most people assume they use it with a speedometer, which can limit of less than 55 mph, police
radar, but in Pennsylvania, only be hooked up to the VASCAR sys- cannot give you a ticket if youre
state police use that. tem. going less than 10 miles over.

M
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 THE SENTINEL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2017 | A7

OPINION
Founded 1860 | A Lee Enterprises newspaper
457 E. North St., Carlisle, PA 17013
letters@cumberlink.com

Editorial Board
GARY ADKISSON Publisher NAOMI CREASON Online Editor
JEFF PRATT Executive Editor ZACK HOOPES Business Editor

When All
means ALL
E
arlier this week, just before closing time, a man walked into
the South Side Deli in Carlisle and protested the sign on
the window that said, All Are Welcome.
As you scratch your head in disbelief let me first assure you

The narrative and Trump

that this is not Fake News.
I talked to Billy Barnett, co-owner and operator of the West
High Street eatery, along with his wife Amy. It was Amy who
greeted and dealt with the middle-aged white man.
Amy posted on her Facebook page the details of the encoun-

J
ter. ust days into the Trump
She said he began yelling about the sign as soon as he entered. administration, the lefts
She asked him what the problem was and his an- narrative is clear. First, it was
swer was that the sign left out one very import- that Trump is an illegitimate
ant group straight white men. president because he didnt win
Being a middle-aged straight white man I like the popular vote, claims about
to think we are an important group, but Im not voter fraud notwithstanding.
certain we are any more important than any other Then the left tried name-call-
group. ing. Unfit. Immoral. Crude.
GARY Amy said she listened for a few minutes and High-handed. Fascist. His sup-
ADKISSON tried to assure him that All means All but he was porters stuck with him when
not having it. He told her the sign caused reverse similar tactics were tried during
hate. the campaign.
Realizing the conversation was not going anywhere Amy said Now the narrative has gone
she began walking around the deli straightening chairs in prepa- racist, that all-purpose word
ration for closing, which was then only a few minutes away. the left seems
As she moved from table to table Amy said the man tried to ready to attach
block her and intimidate her so she then asked him to leave. to anyone for any
He then asked to speak to the owner or manager and she in- reason. Egged on
formed him that she is the owner. by their media
Amy moved to the door and held it open for the man to exit. allies, Democrats
Going by her he called her a vile name and said she had no brain, called the tempo-
which is why she is filled with hate. CAL rary halt on immi-
I dont claim to understand this mans mindset, but there are THOMAS grants from seven
a few things I do know. Muslim-majority
First; I know that you will not find more friendly people than countries rac-
Billy and Amy Barnett. Not long after moving here, and before ist and referred to it as a travel
my wife arrived, I ate out just about every meal. Each time this ban. It was nothing of the kind
middle-aged white man visited the South Side Deli the food and, according to a recent USA
and service were outstanding, even when I showed up on a cold Today report, the Department of
snowy night just a few minutes before closing and all the sup- Homeland Security, as of Sun-
plies were being put away. day night, said all 109 travelers
I also know that some people have acted and/or reacted in who were detained for additional
ridiculous ways since the Borough Council approved the An- screening under Trumps order
ti-Discrimination Ordinance. had their cases resolved. DHS
Was there a full moon Tuesday night? Maybe that explains it. granted waivers to 392 legal
Perhaps the man is reacting to the national political scene, lis- permanent residents after they
tens to too much talk radio or reads too many fake news stories underwent additional screening
and conspiracy theories on questionable websites. and allowed to enter the coun-
Who knows? try.
But what I do know is that before anyone in town put up a sign This action shouldnt come
saying All Are Welcome; All were welcomed. as a surprise. Its what Trump
Nothing has changed. All still means All. promised during the campaign.
It should also be noted, be-
cause the major media doesnt,
PUBLIC OFFICIALS that the past six presidents have
limited access or banned out-
President right immigrants from certain
Donald Trump, White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. parts of the world deemed dan-
20500. gerous, as they are allowed to do
Vice President
Mike Pence, Old Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20501
U.S. Senator ANOTHER VIEW
Robert Casey, B-40 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C.
20510. Tel: (202) 224-6324. District office: 555 Walnut St., First Floor,
Harrisburg 17101. Tel: 231-7540. Committees: Aging, Agriculture, Banking,
Foreign Relations, Joint Economic Committee. Website: casey.senate.gov.
Return unemployment center workers
Pat Toomey, B40B Dirkson Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. A number of Pennsylvanians
20510. Tel: (202) 224-4254. Local office: Richland Square III, Suite 302, who have dealt with unemploy-
1397 Eisenhower Blvd., Johnstown, PA 15904, Tel. (814) 266-5970. Com- ment compensation service cen-
mittees: Finance; Budget; Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs; Commerce, ters complained about long wait
Science and Transportation; Joint Economic; Joint Select Committee on times and busy signals before Dec.
Deficit Reduction. Website: toomey.senate.gov 19. The furlough of 521 call center
U.S. Representative employees and other staffers that
Lou Barletta, R-11, 115 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. day may have only increased their
20515, Tel. (202) 225-6511 or toll-free at 855-241-5144. Local offices: 126 chagrin.
N. Hanover St., Carlisle 17013. Tel: 249-0190; Committees: Homeland The layoffs include about 50
Security, Transportation and Infrastructure, and Education and the Work- percent of the employees who
force Committee. Website: www.house.gov/barletta. handle incoming calls to the cen-
ters. With Pennsylvanias most
Scott Perry, R-4, 126 Cannon House, Washington, D.C. 20515, Tel. (202) recent unemployment figure
225-5836, Fax: (202) 226-1000. Local offices: 730 N. Front St., Wormleys- hovering at 5.6 percent, nearly a
burg. Committees: Foreign Affairs, Homeland Security, Transportation full percentage point above the
and Infrastructure. Website: www.house.gov/perry. national level, the job cuts may
translate to further inconvenience
for thousands already reeling from
OUR LETTER POLICY joblessness.
At the same time the layoffs
happened, six days before Christ-
We welcome letters from our readers.
mas, the administration of Gov.
To be considered for publication, letters can be mailed or emailed and must Tom Wolf shuttered three UC
be under 300 words and signed. Your name, address and a daytime tele- centers: in Allentown, Altoona
phone number must be included. We routinely edit for length, accuracy, and and Lancaster. None of them is
clarity. We do not publish copies, form letters or letters addressed to anyone within 100 miles of Washington,
other than the editor. Letters will be verified before they are printed. Writers but the cutbacks may be having
may criticize others actions, but personal attacks will not be printed. Writers a ripple effect here. Calls by the
are limited to one appearance per calendar month. Observer-Reporter to CareerLink
offices in Washington and Greene
Send your letter to: Letters to the Editor, The Sentinel, Carlisle, PA 17013
counties, inquiring about the vol-
or deliver to our offices at 457 E. North St., Carlisle.
ume of calls at those locations,
M Email letters to: letters@cumberlink.com. Include an address and day- were not returned. The employ-
1 time phone number in email messages. ees on hand may have been under
by the Immigration and Nation-
ality Act of 1952. These include
former President Obama, who
couldnt help himself and spoke crats. A great education? Yes,
out against the temporary de-
lay. Trumps action, as noted by
Matt Vespa for townhall.com,
is based on a bill that Obama
signed into law in December
2015. At that time Obama re-
stricted waivers from the same
seven majority-Muslim coun-
tries Iran, Iraq, Syria, Sudan,
Somalia, Libya and Yemen
that President Trump did.
When I traveled internation-
ally during the Ebola epidemic,
U.S. immigration officers would
routinely ask if I had been to
areas infected with the virus. If
I had you can bet I would have
been pulled out of line for fur-
ther questioning and screening,
perhaps even quarantined. When
I travel internationally, I must
also list the countries I have
visited on a U.S. Customs and
Immigration form. If it shows
a pattern of visiting places that
foment terrorism, I would expect
to be questioned about the pur-
pose of my travels.
Now we come to the nomi-
nation of Neil Gorsuch to the
Supreme Court. Even before his
name was announced, liberal
groups pledged to oppose him
and urged Senate Democrats to
filibuster the nominee in retali-
ation for the Republicawns re-
fusal to give an up or down vote
on Obamas nominee, Merrick
Garland. Senate Minority Leader
Chuck Schumer (D-NY) asked
for such a vote for Garland, but
he appears to be ready to try
to deny an up or down vote for
Judge Gorsuch. For such actions
the word hypocrisy was cre-
ated.
siege.
The unemployment center
workers who are now, themselves,
unemployed have gotten a lot of
backing in recent weeks. Service
Employees International Union
Local 668 organized several rallies
statewide Jan. 19, including one in
downtown Pittsburgh. Then last
Monday, the SEIU led another
rally in Harrisburg that drew
other unions, nonprofit groups,
supporters and even a dozen or so
legislators. They convened at the
state Capitol, along with laid-off
employees, urging the Legisla-
ture to pass funding bills for the
centers, which would enable the
workers to return to their jobs.
Last weeks rally took place
on the first day of the legislative
session for the Senate and House.
That was appropriate timing, for
there is a political element to
these furloughs. A bill was before
the state Senate late last year that
would have provided millions in
funding to the Unemployment
Compensation system through
the state Department of Labor &
Industry. The Republican-con-
trolled chamber did not vote on it.
Wolf, a Democrat, said the money
was needed to continue operating
the statewide centers, and ended
Does Judge Gorsuch have the
best possible experience? Yes,
but it wont matter to Demo-
doesnt matter. Good tempera-
ment? Yes, doesnt matter. The
fact that he was unanimously
approved by the Senate for his
appeals court seat wont matter
either, even though some of the
Democratic senators who voted
for him are still in the Senate and
may vote against him this time
out of party loyalty.
Remember Sen. Ted Kenne-
dys Robert Borks America
line? When the left gets through
sliming Judge Gorsuch, his own
family wont recognize him. Its
all about the narrative, but will it
work against Judge Gorsuch, as
it did against Judge Bork? Social
media and cable TV can help
explain to the public his views on
the Constitution and in the end
Judge Gorsuch will likely be con-
firmed, especially if Republicans
borrow from former Sen. Harry
Reid (D-NV) and employ the
nuclear option, which estab-
lishes the principle that a simple
Senate majority can overrun any
rule at any time.
Democrats have run out of
ideas, even bad ones, and have
nothing left but name-calling
and protests. The fact that voters
have rejected their agenda has
not yet resonated with them.
They are like people who attend
oldies concerts and wave their
hands in the air, eyes closed,
singing The Age of Aquarius,
like it is 1969 again. For them,
the sun isnt shining in, its
setting. That narrative hasnt
changed.
Readers may email Cal Thomas at
tcaeditors@tribpub.com.
up closing three of them.
The reduction in the number of
workers almost certainly weighs
heavily on those still toiling in the
service centers. There have been
reports of long lines and long
waits on phones at the centers and
at the CareerLink offices that have
been beneficial to so many. Ben-
efits checks have been reported
delayed or missing.
And the situation certainly
weighs heavily on people rely-
ing on the service centers, as the
number of jobless continues to
hover high. An estimated 366,000
Pennsylvanians were considered
to be unemployed in December.
It is a thorny set of circum-
stances that can be alleviated if
the General Assembly passes the
funding, allowing UC employees
to return and paving the way for
the governor to reopen the three
centers he shut down.
Those would not be the
only lives made easier. As Rick
Bloomingdale, president of the
Pennsylvania AFL-CIO, said at
the rally in Harrisburg: These
folks are the lifeline for thousands
of Pennsylvanians who struggle
every day.
The (Washington)
Observer-Reporter
A8|Saturday, February 4, 2017 NATION & WORLD The Sentinel

NAFTA | THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

Whats at stake in trade-deal push?

Trump plans to alter $60.7 billion
longstanding agreement By 2015, the U.S. had exported
$235.7 billion in goods to Mexico
PAUL WISEMAN and imported $296.4 billion. That
Associated Press created a trade deficit in goods of
WASHINGTON President
$60.7 billion.
Donald Trump, engaged in a dip-
lomatic row with Mexico, plans 80 percent
to shake up trade across North
America. America buys about 80 percent of
Trump is vowing to rewrite Mexicos exports, with automobiles,
the North American Free Trade electrical machinery and fuels top-
Agreement or pull out of it al- ping a long list that also includes
together. His efforts are injecting agricultural goods such as fruit,
worrisome doubts about the fu- vegetables, wine and beer.
ture of business among the United
States, Canada and Mexico. 31,000 jobs
Heres whats at stake: The nonprofit Center for Automo-
tive Research estimates that the
First of all, U.S. would lose at least 31,000
what is NAFTA? jobs if Trump went ahead with his
threat to impose a 35 percent tax
Negotiated by President George on Mexican auto imports.
H.W. Bush and signed into law by
President Bill Clinton, NAFTA ERIC GAY PHOTOS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
took effect on Jan. 1, 1994. The A worker uses a lift to move rolls of sheet metal last year at LMS International in Laredo, Texas. Donald Trumps should be updated to reflect, for
trade pact eliminated tariffs promise to abandon the North American Free Trade Agreement helped win over Rust Belt voters who felt left instance, the rise of the internet
taxes on imports and other behind by globalization. But U.S. border cities that have thrived under the trade pact worry that an economic businesses over the past 23 years
trade barriers among the United reckoning could be coming soon. ago. Trump hasnt spelled out
States, Canada and Mexico. The how he wants to change the deal.
impact on some vulnerable U.S. economy 28 percent in 2015, But he clearly seeks to shrink the
industries was delayed. Tariffs on according to the World Bank, trade gap with Mexico by reduc-
textiles and clothing, for instance, one of the lowest shares in the ing imports, increasing exports
were phased out only gradually. world. And trade with Mexico is or both. One likely target: U.S.,
So were many trade barriers in a smaller portion of that. Japanese and other automakers,
the auto industry. The Congressional Research which shipped more than $100
Supporters said the agreement Service has concluded that the billion in autos and auto parts
would promote trade and create impact of NAFTA on the U.S. from Mexico to the United States
jobs across a North American sin- economy has been relatively in 2015.
gle market. It would be, in other small. The Peterson Institute for After NAFTA, automakers
words, a victory for everyone. International Economics, a pro- began producing small cars in
Critics countered that low-wage free trade think tank in Washing- Mexico and shipping them across
competition from Mexico would ton, estimates that the U.S. loses the border to the United States.
wipe out American factory jobs. about 203,000 jobs and gains Mexican auto workers still earn
188,000 annually on account less than $10 an hour, allowing
So, what actually of two-way trade with Mexico. manufacturers to keep small car
DID happen? Thats a net loss of 15,000 jobs a prices low and affordable to
Trucks travel last year on an overpass to and from the World Trade Bridge year a mere rounding error in a U.S. families on a budget.
Trade among NAFTA countries in Laredo, Texas. country with 145 million jobs. But U.S. and other companies
exploded. But so did Americas have built complicated supply
trade deficit with Mexico. ported $296.4 billion (up 643 per- consumers are eager to buy rela- What does Trump chains that span the U.S.-Mex-
In 1993, the year before NAFTA cent). That created a trade deficit tively low-priced cars and other want to do? ico border. Pulling out of NAFTA
took effect, the United States in goods of $60.7 billion. goods from Mexico. would throw their operations into
had sold Mexico $41.6 billion in Its a figure Trump has invoked NAFTAs impact on the econ- The president has vowed to disarray.
goods and bought $39.9 billion to argue that naive American omy was more modest than par- negotiate a better NAFTA or to Although they build cars in
for a trade surplus of $1.7 billion. policymakers had been out-ne- tisans on either side of the debate walk away from the agreement Mexico, U.S. companies also do
By 2015, the U.S. had exported gotiated by their Mexican coun- had expected. In part, thats be- if he cant get one. Adam Posen, a big business ($30 billion worth
$235.7 billion in goods to Mexico terparts. But the trade gap has cause trade represents a surpris- president of the Peterson Insti- in 2015) shipping auto parts to
(a 467 percent increase) and im- widened partly because American ingly small portion of the U.S. tute, says he thinks the agreement Mexico.

Trump attacks banking restraints with new orders

ASSOCIATED PRESS
ASHINGTON President
W advice on retirement investments.
Donald Trump launched his
long-promised attack Friday on
banking rules that were rushed
into law after the nations eco-
nomic crisis, signing new orders
after meeting with business and
investment chiefs and pledging
further action to free big banks
from restrictions.
Wall Street cheered him on,
but Trump risks disillusioning
his working-class voters.
He directed his Treasury sec-
retary to review the 2010 Dodd-
Frank financial oversight law,
which was signed by President
Barack Obama to overhaul reg-
ulations after the financial and
housing crisis of the past decade.
It aimed to restrain banks from
misdeeds that many blamed for
the crisis.
The new president also signed
a memorandum instructing the
Labor Department to delay an
Obama-era rule that requires fi-
nancial professionals who charge
commissions to put their clients
best interests first when giving
While the order on Dodd-
Frank, named after its Democratic
sponsors, wont have an imme-
diate impact, Trumps intent is
clear. The law has been a disaster
in restricting banks activities, he
said earlier this week. Were go-
ing to be doing a big number on
Dodd-Frank.
During a meeting with busi-
ness leaders, including JPMor-
gan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon on
Friday, he said, Frankly I have
so many people, friends of mine
that have nice businesses that
cant borrow money. They just
cant get any money because the
banks just wont let em borrow
because of the rules and regula-
tions of Dodd-Frank.
Those regulations unnecessar-
ily cramp the U.S. economy and
job creation, he said. But many
Democrats see it differently, in-
cluding Sen. Elizabeth Warren,
who was behind the formation of
the Consumer Financial Protec-
tion Bureau, formed as part of the
Dodd-Frank law.
Donald Trump talked a big
game about Wall Street during
his campaign but as president,
were finding out whose side hes
really on, Warren said in a state-
ment. The Wall Street bankers
and lobbyists whose greed and
recklessness nearly destroyed
this country may be toasting
each other with champagne, but
the American people have not
forgotten the 2008 financial cri-
sis and they will not forget what
happened today.
The crisis touched off the worst
recession since the 1930s Great
Depression, wiping out $11 tril-
lion in U.S. household wealth and
leaving about 8 million Americans
jobless. U.S. taxpayers funded
multibillion-dollar bailouts of
Wall Street mega-banks, smaller
banks across the country and
other financial firms.
Eight years on, the economys
recovery has been halting, a situ-
ation that contributed to Trumps
election. Beyond being fed up
with bailouts, consumers have
an interest in the Financial Pro-
tection Bureau, which expanded
regulators ability to police a wide
array of financial products and
services.
During his campaign, Trump
pledged to repeal and replace the
law, but he also railed against Wall
Street excess and vowed to hold
the industry accountable for the
crisis. His rhetoric left questions
about how closely he would align
with the financial services indus-
tries years-long fight to undo
regulations they view as burden-
some.
Since winning the White House,
Trump has cleared up some of
those questions. He has filled his
administration with millionaires
and financiers and signed the or-
ders after meeting with top CEOs
and banking executives.
In his other action Friday,
Trumps presidential memo-
randum on financial advisers
delayed implementation of the
past administrations fiduciary
rule, aimed at blocking consul-
tants from steering clients toward
investments with higher commis-
sions and fees that can eat away at
retirement savings. The rule was
to take effect in April.
The financial services industry
argues that the rule would limit
retirees investment choices by
forcing asset managers to steer
them to low-risk options.
Meanwhile, unwinding most
of Dodd-Frank will require leg-
islation, and on Capitol Hill the
Republicans yearning to cut it
down is as strong as ever. But tax
reform, reworking Obamacare
and other issues are more imme-
diate priorities, some Republicans
suggest. Further, the big Wall
Street banks already have baked
in many of the Dodd-Frank rules
and arent clamoring to unwind
all of them.
Aiming lower, in the pre-dawn
hours of Friday, Congress passed
and sent to Trump for his sig-
nature legislation striking down
a rule that requires oil and gas
companies to disclose payments
to the U.S. or foreign governments
for commercial development.

The Sentinel Sports. . .

more than just last nights scores.
Making a
In My Commitment athlete
The Sentinels

Words... Parents and coaches, tell friends and family

where your athlete will be playing college ball.
of the Week
Visit cumberlink.com/sports.
Follow along as Midstate recognizing area high school student athletes
athletes
document their season
Monday with weekly di
The Sentinel and at cum
s every
ary entries in every tuesday
berlink.com.
M
1
 The Sentinel NATION & WORLD Saturday, February 4, 2017|A9

Guards death
blamed on
staff shortage
Union official says prison
slaying was preventable
RANDALL CHASE
Associated Press
SMYRNA, Del. The killing of
a guard during an inmate uprising
at Delawares largest prison this
week was entirely preventable,
according to a correctional of-
ficers union leader who blamed
TED S. WARREN, ASSOCIATED PRESS state officials for ignoring chronic
Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson, left, is greeted by well-wishers. staffing shortages that put prison
workers at greater risk.
For years, many states have
struggled to attract and retain
correctional officers, largely be-
cause they are woefully under-
paid, said David Fathi, director
of the American Civil Liberties
Unions National Prison Project.
The correction officers are re-
ally the backbone of every prison.
... If you dont have enough offi-
cers, really every aspect of prison
operations breaks down, he said.
In some states, prisons are
competing for workers with Wal-
Mart and McDonalds, Fathi said.

Judge temporarily blocks Sgt. Steven Floyd, 47, was found

dead early Thursday after a nearly
20-hour hostage standoff at the
In Nebraska, the state prison has
trouble keeping correctional of-
ficers because its county jails will

Trumps travel ban nationwide

MARTHA BELLISLE
Associated Press
SEATTLE A U.S. judge
on Friday temporarily blocked
President Donald Trumps ban
on people from seven predom-
inantly Muslim countries after
Washington state and Minne-
sota urged a nationwide hold
on the executive order that has
launched legal battles across the
country.
U.S. District Judge James Ro-
bart in Seattle ruled against gov-
ernment lawyers claims that the
states did not have the standing
to challenge Trumps order and
said they showed their case was
likely to succeed.
The state has met its burden
in demonstrating immediate and
irreparable injury, Robart said.
Trumps order last week
sparked protests nationwide and
confusion at airports as some
travelers were detained. The
White House has argued that it
will make the country safer.
Washington became the first
state to sue, with Attorney Gen-
eral Bob Ferguson saying the or-
der was causing significant harm
to residents and effectively man-
dates discrimination. Minnesota
joined the suit this week.
The two states won a tem-
porary restraining order while
the court considers the law-
suit, which says key sections of
Trumps order are illegal and un-
constitutional. Court challenges
have been filed nationwide from
states and advocacy groups, with
some other hearings also held
Friday.
Washington has a profound
interest in protecting its resi-
dents from the harms caused
by the irrational discrimination
embodied in the order, Ferguson
said in a brief.
Federal attorneys had argued
that Congress gave the president
authority to make decisions on
national security and admitting
immigrants.
The lawsuit says Trump cam-
paigned on a promise to ban
Muslims from coming to the U.S.
and kept up that rhetoric while
defending the travel ban. Law-
yers pointed to dozens of exhib-
its of speeches and statements
Trump has made.
The executive order effec-
tively mandates that the states
engage in discrimination based
on national origin and/or re-
ligion, thereby rescinding the
states historic protection of civil
rights and religious freedom, the
complaint said, calling it a vio-
lation of the U.S. Constitution.
The lawsuit ultimately seeks to
permanently block parts of the
executive order that suspend im-
migration from the seven Mus-
lim-majority countries, put the
U.S. refugee admissions program
on hold and halt entry of Syrian
refugees.
James T. Vaughn Correctional
Center near Smyrna. On Friday,
he was posthumously awarded a
promotion to lieutenant and the
Medal of Valor, the departments
highest honor.
Floyd was one of four staff
members, including a fe-
male counselor, taken hostage
Wednesday after inmates in a
unit holding about 120 inmates
ambushed him and forced him
into a closet.
Inmates released two hos-
tages before a tactical team used
a backhoe to breach the building
and rescue the woman.
If there had been a correct
amount of staffing for a maxi-
mum-security building, the in-
mates would not have been able to
overpower the officers, take con-
trol of the building and murder
Sergeant Floyd, said Geoff Klopp,
president of the Correctional Of-
ficers Association of Delaware.
Bottom line is, you cannot run
daily operations of that building
with three corrections officers
safely, he said.
The problem is not unique to
Delaware, observers say.
pay them much more, he said.
Klopp who has worked for the
Delaware Department of Correc-
tion for 29 years, says he makes
about $49,000 annually. A rookie
cop in the central Delaware town
of Milford starts at $48,000, he
said.
Authorities have said there are
about 90 correctional officer va-
cancies within Delawares prison
system on any given day. Thats
almost double the 55 correctional
officer vacancies reported in fiscal
2010, but less than half of the 260
vacancies in fiscal 2006, accord-
ing to a Department of Correction
annual report.
A department spokeswoman
said Commissioner Perry Phelps
would not comment on staffing
until the investigation into this
weeks uprising is finished. But
the department acknowledged in
its most recent annual report that
workforce availability and emi-
nent risk are intimately linked,
and that current staffing levels
reflect budgetary restrictions, not
adherence to National Institute of
Corrections recommended stan-
dards.

NATION AND WORLD

Soldiers thwart
Louvre attack
PARIS Soldiers guard-
ing the Louvre Museum
shot an attacker who
lunged at them with two
machetes on Friday and
shouted Allahu Akbar! as toward the United States
the historic landmark went
into lockdown.
The soldiers quick ac-
tion put an end to what
French President Francois
Hollande said was no
doubt a terrorist attack
at one of Paris most iconic
tourist attractions.
French prosecutor Fran-
cois Molins said the as-
sailant was believed to be
a 29-year-old Egyptian
who had been living in
the United Arab Emirates,
though his identity has
not yet been formally con-
firmed.
Molins told a news con-
ference that the attacker,
who was shot four times,
was in a life-threatening
condition in a hospital.
omy, though some of the
people and companies have The Road to a
Healthy Heart.
relationships with Irans
hard-line Revolutionary
Guard military forces.
The days of turning a
blind eye to Irans hostile
and belligerent actions
and the world community
are over, Michael Flynn,
President Donald Trumps
national security adviser,
said in a statement.
Although White House
spokesman Sean Spicer ac-
knowledged that much of
the legwork had occurred
under President Barack
Obama, he told reporters
the Trump administration
acted swiftly and deci-
sively after Irans recent
missile test and Irani-
an-backed rebels in Yemen
firing on a Saudi naval ves-
sel.
Conway says
she misspoke February is American Heart Month

}
An aide to President
Donald Trump said Friday
Trump hits she misspoke when she KNOW Identify Your Risk Factors Health screenings
Iran with new cited a 2011 massacre in
Kentucky that never hap- YOUR Disease Prevention and Treatment Talk with a Cardiologist
sanctions pened.
A day earlier, during an
RISKS Heart Healthy Activities Heart Smart Food Choices
WASHINGTON The interview with MSNBCs

Trump administration
ordered sanctions against
more than two dozen peo-
ple and companies from
the Persian Gulf to China
Friday in retaliation for
Irans recent ballistic mis-
sile test, increasing pres-
sure on Tehran without
directly undercutting a
landmark nuclear deal with
the country.
Those targeted by the
Treasury Department in-
clude Iranian, Lebanese,
Emirati and Chinese indi-
viduals and firms involved
in procuring ballistic mis-
sile technology for Iran.
They are now prohibited
from doing any business
in the United States or with
American citizens. The
overall impact is likely to
M be minimal on Irans econ-
1
February 22 | 5:30-8:30pm
Chris Matthews, Kellyanne
Conway defended Trumps
temporary ban on immi-
gration from seven Mus-
lim-majority nations by
saying that former Presi- Carlisle Regional Medical Center Education Center
dent Barack Obama insti-
tuted a similar policy for 361 Alexander Spring Road, Carlisle
Iraqi refugees in 2011. Use visitors entrance - Free parking
President Obama had a
six-month ban on the Iraqi [ In the event of inclement weathercheck ABC27 NewsSnow Date March 8 ]
refugee program after two
Iraqis came here to this
country, were radicalized,
and they were the master-
Register today for this free event
minds behind the Bowling
Green massacre, Conway
717-960-3502
said. Most people dont
know that because it didnt
get covered.
It didnt happen.
Conway tweeted Friday 361 Alexander Spring Road | Carlisle
morning that she meant to
say Bowling Green terror- CarlisleRMC.com
ists during the interview.
A10|Saturday, February 4, 2017 The Sentinel

HISTORY
Future
care of
markers in
question
CJ LOVELACE
The Herald-Mail
HAGERSTOWN, Md. Many
of the centuries-old stone mark-
ers are weathered and difficult to
decipher, but their importance to
American history holds strong
today just like the boundary line
they represent.
This year marks the 250th an-
niversary of the completion of
the famed Mason-Dixon Line,
established as the remedy to a
contentious boundary dispute
between several British colonies
in the 1760s.
The line still exists in the
same form it did when it was
completed in 1767 by surveyors
Charles Mason and Jeremiah
Dixon, creating the borders of
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware and, eventually, West Vir-
ginia. PHOTO COURTESY OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Spanning roughly 45 miles, The Henry family farm is an example of a farming enterprise of the late 19th-early 20th century. This photographs dates from 1910 to 1920.

Falling prey to scam

Washington Countys north-
ern border the longest of all
Maryland counties along the line
shared with Pennsylvania still
has 37 of the every-mile stone
markers, although the condi-
tions of them varies by location,
according to data collected by
the Mason & Dixon Line Preser-
vation Partnership.
They were a foot square and
anywhere from 3 to 5 feet long,
roughly 300 to 700 pounds
each, said Todd Babcock, a
surveyor by trade and founding
member of the citizen group es-
tablished to help map, preserve,
repair or even replace damaged
or stolen markers.
Quarried in England, each
stone was placed by Mason and
Dixon and had an M on the
side facing Maryland and a P
on the side facing Pennsylva-
nia. Every fifth mile they placed
whats known as a crown stone,
featuring the coat of arms of the
founding families the Calverts
of Maryland and the Penns of
Pennsylvania.
It was a way of permanently
marking the boundary, so it was
obvious where jurisdictions
ended, whether it was govern-
ment jurisdictions or taxing
purposes, Babcock said.
Anna Cueto, curator at the
Washington County Histori-
cal Society, said the history of
the line goes well beyond just
a boundary between the two
states, adding that it settled
disputes between settlers that
at times led to violence.
It was really, really needed,
especially in this area where the
farmland was super important,
she said.
Stones in
Washington County
According to an online inven-
tory compiled by the partnership
Please see MARKERS, Page A11
the piece for YpsiNews.com in
Cumberland County Michigan. In it, she described
farmers were target how the swindle worked:
Silver-tongued salesmen
of oats scam singled out the areas leading
farmers and approached them
JOSEPH CRESS to extol the merits of the mirac-
The Sentinel ulous oat. After securing a signa-
Mrs. Skinner came to Carlisle ture on a contract, the salesman
on the hunt for her daughter, gave the farmer a supply of Bo-
Maude. hemian oat seeds to plant.
Word around town was the The following fall, the sales-
young lady may have eloped man came back to buy, as prom-
with one of the Bohemian Oats ised, the farmers crop of Bohe-
agents The Sentinel believed was mian oats at the fabulous price of
ripping off farmers all over the $10 a bushel minus the sales-
Cumberland Valley. mans cut. Except that by this
Time and again, the newspa- time, the farmers neighbors,
per warned the public not to be perhaps less successful and eye-
fooled by the lure of easy money PHOTO COURTESY OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY ing the money, clamored to buy
or by the charm of these shady The James Coyle Farm was typical of a farming enterprise of the late the crop as seed for their own
characters. But now womanly 19th century. This photograph dates from 1890 to 1895. lucrative crop of Bohemian oats.
virtues were at risk. The salesman agreed. A flurry
It seems that on Saturday of fancy contracts, signatures,
ish Jr., has compiled research
night the girl said she was going the efforts of The Sentinel to stop and the entire crop was sold,
detailing the contents of past
to a neighbors and then did not the farmers from buying and say doled out in small portions to
return, The Sentinel reported in
editions of The Sentinel. There that the farmers need to go into the farmers neighbors who an-
its Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1886 edi-
are numerous references to Bo- the business notwithstanding ticipated huge profits when the
tion. The mother was informed hemian Oats agents working the our efforts, the newspaper re- salesman came back next fall.
that she had gone off with thiscountryside in a swindle to ex- ported on Aug. 31, 1886. The salesman thanked the new
man and came after her. She didploit farmers. Only a day or two ago a farmer farmer-investors, pocketed his
not find her (Maude) in Carlisle They say they come for the told us he had bought 20 bushels bankroll, and high-tailed it to
and went to Harrisburg. purpose of selling the oats they for which he had given his note the nearest depot, to hop on the
It was believed the girl had
guaranteed to sell at $10 per for $350. The agent promised next train.
returned to the Skinner family bushel, a newspaper story from him that he would buy back from
home in Shippensburg before June 25, 1886 reads. Our read- him next year forty bushels of the Fertile ground
boarding a train east to Carlisle
ers may be assured that though crop at $10 a bushel ... Take our In Cumberland County, the
where she was seen in the com- they may do this for a year or advice and stay out of all such swindlers enjoyed great success.
two, there will certainly be an
pany of the agent who had estab- speculation. The Sentinel reported on Nov.
lished the county seat as a base
end to the string, and a number 10, 1886 that agents still linger
for his devious plot. of poor fellows will get their fin- Scam explained around Shippensburg and find it
The mother had only missed gers burned. Cumberland County farmers a most congenial clime in which
her daughter by a few days. Two months later, The Sen- were not the only ones to fall to live and as fine a pasture for
About a week later, The Sentinel
tinel ran a brief with the head- prey to this scam that was prev- their operations as can be found
reported the girl who eloped with
line Still at it with the added alent throughout the 1870s and anywhere in the state. Almost a
the agent had returned home. warning the swindlers were sell- 1880s. An online search turned month later, The Sentinel took
ing wheat and corn on the same up a March 11, 2011 column ti- the fight to its editorial page on
Agents abound crooked terms as oats. tled Dont Fall for the Bohemian
Local historian John C. Fral- They laugh in their sleeves at Oats Swindle. Laura Bien wrote Please see SCAM, Page A11

Collector has a passion for ancient coins

CHRIS TOGNERI
The Tribune-Review
PITTSBURGH Most of his
customers are getting on in age.
Its a hobby that kids are not
getting into these days, says Rich
Borland, 72, owner of The Coin
Store in Lower Burrell. I started
coin collecting at age 12. Ive been
doing it off and on ever since.
He sits behind the counter in his
quiet, tiny shop. On the glass top
before him is a scale, a box of early
20th century Liberty Head nickels
that sell for $1 apiece, and another
box of small, plastic cylinders
containing wheat cents, minted
from 1909 to 1958. A sign on the
box reads: You Pick, I Price.
Borland turns to the register
and takes out a handful of quar-
ters.
See this? he says. Thats not
money.
He drops the coins back in the
register.
Theyre tokens, he says. I often believed is often the truth.
know what money is, and we ha-
vent had any since they stopped
putting anything valuable in
coins. They havent made any-
thing worth collecting in 50 years.
No silver, no gold. It has no intrin-
sic value. Tokens.
To illustrate his point, he picks
up an old Eisenhower silver dol-
lar. It is large, fitting comfortably
in the palm of his hand. Then he
picks up a Susan B. Anthony sil-
ver dollar, which the government
started minting in 1979. It is barely
larger than a quarter.
He holds them up next to each
other.
They expect you to believe that
these two coins are each worth a
dollar, he says, shaking his head.
Above him is a sign with a quote collector.
from 17th century French philos-
opher Jean De La Bruyere:
The exact contrary of what is
The Coin Store opened in 1991.
It originally was owned by Tom
Greenaway, Borlands friend. Bor-
land was in the shop often. Then
Greenaway fell ill, and in 1998,
Borland bought him out.
Ive had to cut back the hours
over the years because fewer peo-
ple were coming in, he says. It
didnt make any sense to sit here
and be lonely.
A man with wild white hair
walks in Borlands second po-
tential customer in an hour. He
sits down at a table and grabs a
magnifying glass and a box of
Buffalo nickels. He says nothing ANDREW RUSSELL, PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
to anyone as he begins examining
Rich Borland, 72, of Lower Burrell, Pa., examines a Roman republic Head
the coins.
of Roma coin from 128 B.C. at his shop in Lower Burrell.
Borland is not merely a coin
describes as someone who takes For me, I think the real passion
He is a numismatist says so the hobby more passionately than M
on his business cards which he a standard collector. Please see COLLECTOR, Page A11 1
 The Sentinel HISTORY Saturday, February 4, 2017|A11

The Sentinel has time and again cautioned

ANDREW RUSSELL, PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
Rich Borland, 72, of Lower Burrell, Pa., shows off gold coins at his shop in
Lower Burrell.
Collector
From A10
is with the ancient coins, Bor-
land says. They have such
a history and theyre still
around.
He walks around the counter
to a display. He points to a tiny
Greek coin, from the ancient
city of Miletus.
The edges are rough, and the
face depicts a lions head. It is
2,500 years old.
Borland notes other ancient
Greek coins and their designs:
a turtle, a flower the ancient
city of Apollonia used a crayfish
next to an anchor. It wasnt un-
til Julius Caesar in the Roman
Empire that faces began ap-
pearing on coins, Borland says.
Now almost every coin has a
face on it.
Its just a fascinating field,
he says. It branches off into so
many areas. The ancient coins,
treasure coins, shipwreck coins
that were lost at sea and recov-
ered. I dont sell a lot of that
stuff. Its not something Im
willing to part with right now.
In time, obviously, I will. Im
getting pretty damn old.
Borland is not merely buying
and selling coins.
He is preserving history in the
form of flattened pieces of cop-
per and silver and gold, some of
which were made hundreds of
years before Jesus was born.
They are a huge part of his life.
Yet Borland will have held them for
a mere fraction of their timelines.
Theyre just passing through
my hands, he said.
He walks back behind the
counter and sits down.
He looks around his quiet shop.
The silent man in the corner
continues to study the Buffalo
nickels.
Scam
From A10
Dec. 8 with a column titled The
Bohemian Oats Swindlers:
From information we believe to
be entirely reliable, we feel justly
satisfied in stating that one of the
oldest and most gigantic swindles
ever perpetrated had been con-
summated in this county during
the past season, a swindle that
would aggregate hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
The Sentinel has time and
again cautioned the farm com-
munity against these gamblers
and swindlers. But strange to say
quite a number of our most careful
and hardworking farmers had not
only themselves been duped by
these sharpers, but they are ac-
tually permitting themselves and
their names to be used by these
gamblers as stool pigeons and cap-
pers to aid them in victimizing and
robbing their neighbors.
We are creditably informed
that notes amounting to upwards
of one hundred thousand dollars
given for wheat at twenty dollars
per bushel have been discounted
in the county. The notes are now
in the hands of third parties and
must be paid when they become
due. When this time arrives there
will bewoe to the man who has
aided or in any way been instru-
mental in helping ... this rascality.
We are told by some of the par-
ties who have purchased oats of
these men that they have fulfilled
everything they were contracted
to do. Probably they did. This is
a part of the swindle. A few men
are selected who have influence
in the community in which they
live. These men are dealt squarely
the farm community against these gamblers
and swindlers. But strange to say quite a
number of our most careful and hardworking
farmers had not only themselves been duped
by these sharpers, but they are actually
permitting themselves and their names to be
used by these gamblers as stool pigeons and
cappers to aid them in victimizing and robbing
their neighbors.
with and then they are used just ments, he made them go, and he is
as the gambler uses his cappers to glad he is rid of the whole business.
hoodwink and entrap others into The newspaper did not elabo-
his swindling arrangements. rate on the means of persuasion
the farmer had used to get rid of
Criminals thwarted the swindlers. The promissory
$100,000 in 1886 is the equiv- note was their only proof of the
alent in 2016 money to $2.7 mil- earlier transaction with the farmer.
lion, according to the inflation Because the farmer destroyed the
calculator at www.westegg.com. note, he was under no further obli-
Some farmers wised up to the scam gation and managed to avoid fraud.
and dodged financial hardship. On This was a novel way to can-
Jan. 15, 1887, The Sentinel reported cel the note, but we dont believe
how a South Middleton Township the agents would be caught in the
farmer regretted his promise to same manner more than once,
buy 20 bushels of Bohemian oat The Sentinel cautioned.
seed. He invited the agents back As time passed, the Bohe-
to his farm on the false pretense mian Oats agents got bolder and
that he had intended to speculate changed their tactics to look more
on more grain. legit. On Feb. 11, 1887, The Sentinel
The farmer told the agents his reported how the agents formed
wife was unconvinced that he had the Cumberland County Farmers
only gambled $200 so far in the Mutual Benefit Association as a
purchase of the oat seed. He con- front for their crooked enterprise.
vinced the crooks to hand over the Three weeks later, on March 2,
IOU so he could show it to his wife. The Sentinel reported how a sim-
This they did cheerfully, the ilar type of association was set up
newspaper reported. When the in the American House hotel on
farmer got the note in his hand North Market Street in Mechan-
he hastily threw it into the stove. icsburg now the site of low-in-
Then he turned to the agents and come housing for the elderly.
said Now, you damned scoundrels,
leave the house and without listen- Email Joseph Cress at jcress@cum-
ing to any of their protests or argu- berlink.com

Markers rounded or decently legible.

From A10
group, Washington County is home
to 32 original stones that were set by
Mason and Dixon between October
and November in 1767.
The other five were replaced in
1902, the database shows, including
the 100th-mile stone located in the
front yard of a home on Marsh Road
north of the Paramount-Long-
meadow area.
The physical condition of sev-
eral of the stones visited last week
ranged dramatically from extremely
weathered, damaged or indiscern-
ible, to fairly chipped, slightly
For example, the first stone
found in the northeast corner of
the county the 250-year-old,
90th-mile crown stone, located
along Pennersville Road near Cas-
cade shows considerable chip-
ping and rounding over the top,
and only a slight hint of a family
crown can be seen on one side.
Meanwhile, another stone
placed along State Line Road, or
Md. 163, at Citicorp Drive ap-
pears to be in far better condition,
clearly displaying the Pennsylva-
nia-facing P on the north side
of the marker.
The located and mapped stones
in the county span from mile-
marker 90 to 134, the latter of
which is located off Buck Jump
Lane northwest of Hancock.
In a description of the countys
westernmost stone compiled in
2008 and listed on the Mason &
Dixon Line Preservation Partner-
ship website, both P and M
engravings are noted as in good
condition, although a section
on the northwest edge is miss-
ing likely from farm machinery
turning the corner from the field
into the driveway.
However, damage from vehicles
or farming equipment seems to be
a few-and-far-between occur-
rence, said Babcock, who added
that a large number of stones
across the county border are on
private land and away from high-
ly-traveled roads or heavy farm-
ing areas.
Washington County probably
has some of those that are best
protected and also in the best con-
dition because they havent been
impacted as much, he said.
Future care?
The future of the stones, and
who keeps track of them, is largely
up in the air.
Many members of the preser-
vation group, founded in 1990,
have moved away or on to other
priorities, and the groups activ-
ity in monitoring and addressing
issues with the stones has waned,
Babcock said.
It would be nice if someone
would pick it up and go with it,
said Babcock, a former resident of
Berks County, Pa., who now lives
near the New York state line.
If they had a commission that
could make these decisions and
maybe a small amount of funding
that was available, could take care
of it, he said.
Luckily, the Maryland Geolog-
ical Survey, a state agency that
provided assistance to Babcock
and his group over the years, is
laying the groundwork for a con-
tinuation of the work thats been
done so far.

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A12|Saturday, February 4, 2017 LOCAL The Sentinel

Groups team up for Project SHARE

JOSEPH CRESS
The Sentinel
Its a tough call Paul Myers
tackles every year on the weekend
of the big game.
Which NFL team will win the
Souper Bowl of Caring at the Car-
lisle United Methodist Church?
Will it be the underdog or the
favorite? The team with the best
defense or offense? Or the fran-
chise with the most likable mascot
or most handsome quarterback?
Theres a whole variety. ... In
some cases, no rhyme or rhythm,
said Myers, whos in charge of
Spirit Led Accountable Men, a
Bible study group at the church.
Theres always the build-up
with an announcement made in
the weeks leading up to when the
teams are finally determined, he
said.
And on Super Bowl Sunday,
Myers can count on the chatter
over whos going to vote for what
team when the kettles come out to
take the offering.
Since 2006, the church has Souper Bowl of Caring. The money will go to Project SHARE.
participated in the annual Souper
Bowl of Caring, a nationwide ef-
fort to collect food and money for
local hunger-relief charities.
Supporting the team
This Sunday morning, congre-
gation members are encouraged
to vote their preference on which
team they believe will win the Su-
per Bowl.
The vote is made by donating
any amount of money to one of
two kettles one for each Super
Bowl team. The contenders this
year are the Atlanta Falcons and
New England Patriots.
The kettles will be available at
the end of each service with all the
money going to Project SHARE Carlisle United Methodist Church members Paul Myers, left, and John
in Carlisle. In the past decade, Emig, middle, make donations as part of Souper Bowl of Caring.
church members have raised close
to $10,000 for the local food bank said. It got started in a church. Bowl Sunday a day associated ing events on behalf of Project
and for Carlisle CARES, an out-
reach serving the needs of the named Brad Smith offered a prayer Smith was serving at the Spring
homeless.
Its an excel-
lent idea,
Myers
MICHAEL BUPP, THE SENTINEL
Carlisle United Methodist Church is one of the local organizations that participate in collecting money as part of
help the needy with donations of
canned food and money that is
often collected using a soup pot
or kettle.
Last year Carlisle UMC raised
$1,240 for Project SHARE with
$802.51 in votes for the Denver
Broncos and $437.83 in votes for
the Carolina Panthers. The Bron-
cos won.
Normally they are pretty ac-
curate, but there have been some
upsets, Myers said of the congre-
gations track record in picking the
winning teams. Every year there
are some groans and complaints
that worshipers didnt think a
team was going to win.
Other churches and organi-
zations in Cumberland County
are holding Souper Bowl of Car-
In 1990, a seminary intern with fans, food and festivities. SHARE.
Silver Spring Ele-
in which he asked God to help us Valley Presbyterian Church in Co- mentary School
be mindful of those who are lumbia, SC. e n co u ra ge d
without a bowl of soup That prayer inspired a youth- each student
to eat on Super led movement to to bring
in a can of soup and to vote for
the team they want to see win the
Super Bowl, said Rita Gochenaur,
a nurse and co-coordinator of the
schools event.
This year the students donated
376 soup cans with the final score
being Falcons 211 and Patriots 165.
The school has been participating
in the Souper Bowl for about five
years.
Lessons
We wanted to do something
for the community, Gochenaur
said. We decided lets keep it
simple and affordable for the par-
ents with each child donating one
can of soup.
Its a good idea, she said of the
nationwide effort. It teaches the
children that there are people out
there who cant afford food and
that they as students are helping
them.
For years youth groups associ-
ated with the Army War College
chapel have collected money on
behalf of Project SHARE as part
of the Souper Bowl of Caring, said
Lisa White, religious education
coordinator.
Located on Carlisle Barracks,
the chapel serves the military
community on post and has youth
groups tied to its Protestant and
Catholic congregations, White
said. She said the Souper Bowl of
Caring is a way for Americans to
not only get excited for the Super
Bowl, but to get motivated to help
those less fortunate across the
country.
Carlisle Barracks and the Army
War College likes to be a part of
the community, White said.
This is a way for us to share our
blessings with Carlisle.
Email Joseph Cress at jcress@cum-
berlink.com

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 THE SENTINEL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2017 | B1

EXPLORE COMING FEB. 22

2017 Cumberland Valley
ECONOMIC only in
OUTLOOK
OUTDOORS

Changes
coming
for Pa.
hunters
From semiautomatics,
to schedules, changes
are aplenty

I
t was a week that changed
the landscape of hunting in
this region and other areas of
Penns Woods.
The Pennsylvania Game
Commission gave unanimous
preliminary ap-
proval this week
to the use of
semiautomatic
rifles and shot- ASSOCIATED PRESS
guns while hunt- A couple watches as the sun rises Jan. 22 in front of the summit of Haleakala volcano in Haleakala National Park on Hawaiis island of Maui.
ing big game, Sunrise viewing has long been popular at Haleakala, one of the main attractions at Haleakala National Park despite morning temperatures that
small game and often dip into the 30s.

Sublimest spectacle
B.J. furbearers. The
SMALL final decision
will come at the
agencys March
meeting.
A five-round magazine would
be required for all semi hunting

rifles, with the total ammu-
nition capacity limited to six
rounds.
The measure drew fire from
both sides of the issue after
the Governor signed the use
of semis into law last year. It
now only needs commission
approval.
I am 63 years old and have
been hunting since I was 12. I
have killed deer with a shotgun,
rifle, flintlock, compound bow
and my 6-point this year with a
crossbow, says Bruce Barner of
South Middletown Township.
I have shot four or five semi
rifles other than ARs and they
can be fun to shoot. I see abso-
lutely no reason to allow semis
for hunting. The thought scares
me, Mr. Barner adds. Too of-
ten I have found deer that had
been shot and the hunter never
adequately tracked. I think we
would see more of that if semis
are allowed. I own 70-plus
acres that I allow hunting on
as well as access to game lands
through my property. I am say-
ing this not just to be negative
but if semis are allowed my
land will no longer be open.
The commission welcomes
public comments in person
at the March 28 meeting, or
by mail or email on the use
of semis to pgccomments@
pa.gov.
Deer seasons redrawn
The format for the firearms
deer season in this region is
about to change.
The Game Commission at its
quarterly meeting this week,
Please see SMALL, Page B6
restrictions coming
Number of tourists
visiting Haleakala to
be tempered
AUDREY MCAVOY AND CALEB JONES
Associated Press
HALEAKALA NATIONAL
PARK, Hawaii Well before
dawn each morning, throngs of
tourists from around the world
make their way to Mauis tall-
est peak, a dormant volcano, to
see what Mark Twain called the
sublimest spectacle he ever
witnessed.
They drive up a long, winding
road through the clouds to an
otherworldly, lava-rock land-
scape at 10,000 feet. Then they
bundle up and take their place
for a dazzling daybreak show.
Just the sunrise from the
top of the world its pretty
remarkable and incomparable,
Julia Grant of Mission British
Columbia, Canada, said on a
recent visit after watching the
sun peek out from the horizon
and saturate the sky in endless
shades of yellow, orange and
red.
Over the past year, the sun-
rise view from atop Haleakala
Hawaiian for House of the
Sun has been attracting over
a thousand people a day. The re-
sult, officials say, was a logjam of
cars spilling out of the parking
lots and onto the road, creating
a safety hazard, and footsteps
trampling sensitive habitat.
To address the problem, the
National Park Service this week
started requiring reservations
and limiting the number of ve-
hicles to the available parking
spots, potentially cutting in
half the number of early-morn-
ing visitors.
Sunrise viewing has long
been popular at Haleakala, one
of the main attractions at Ha-
leakala National Park, despite
morning temperatures that
often dip into the 30s. Red soil
and lava rocks dominate the
summit, and only a few hearty
plants have adapted to the
harsh, high-altitude condi-
tions. The peak also is home to
the nene, the Hawaiian goose,
and colonies of spiders that
feast on bugs blown in from the
surrounding wilderness.
Overcrowding started be-
coming a problem roughly 15
years ago, park superintendent
Natalie Gates said. About a year
ago, it got worse, likely as more
people learned about the stun-
ning sunrise views from images
shared on social media.
If you ever went up there,
you would see that fully half to
three-quarters of our visitors
who are watching the sunrise
are either taking photos that they
immediately broadcast to their
friends, or filming it, Gates said.
The area at and near the sum-
mit has 150 parking spaces, but
before the new system took
effect, more than 300 rental
cars and other vehicles often
crammed onto Haleakala at
daybreak. Drivers who couldnt
find a spot would park on the side
of the road or on the road itself,
blocking the way for emergency
responders.
Though only 16 percent of park
visitors come at sunrise, they ac-
count for 40 percent of the parks
emergency medical calls.
Its a dark place. Its rocky. justments from people who dont
And when people are moving
away from crowds and trying
to go off trail, often frequently
stumbling around on cliff sides
in the dark, we see trauma
cases, altitude cases, Gates
said. We sometimes see car-
diac and other cases.
Straying humans also trample
on seedlings and root systems
of the Haleakala silversword, a
rare, bush-like plant with thick
leaves. And they can disturb the
ground nests of the Hawaiian
petrel, an endangered seabird.
Under the new system, only
those driving to the summit be-
tween 3 and 7 a.m. need reser-
vations, which cost $1.50 per car
plus the $20 park entrance fee.
The system closes to sunrise
viewers after the allotted 150
vehicles per morning have made
their reservations. The pro-
ceeds will pay for the expense
of administering the reserva-
tion program. People on guided
tours wont be affected as tour
companies fall under different
regulations.
Reservations can be made up
to two months in advance at the
website recreation.gov. Other
national parks with similar pro-
grams include Yosemite in Cali-
fornia, which limits the number
of people who can hike to the top
of its iconic Half Dome rock for-
mation.
The change will require ad-
normally plan ahead, said Carol
Clark, Maui Visitors and Con-
vention Bureau spokeswoman.
But her agency believes the ben-
efits far outweigh any inconve-
nience.
Nettie Kuwamura, a Native
Hawaiian who was born and
raised on Maui, considers her-
self a protector of the summit.
She reminds tourists to stay off
the lava rocks and away from
fragile areas.
Im passionate about this is-
land. Im passionate about this
mountain, Kuwamura said. Its
a very sacred mountain to the
Hawaiians.
For the past two years, Ku-
wamura has been driving tourists
to the summit, where she recites
a Hawaiian chant to welcome the
rising sun each morning.
Once the sun comes up, thats
when the beauty comes up, she
said.

Students raise trout in classroom Sierra Nevada snowfall

SEAN DOLAN
The Herald Journal
LOGAN, Utah Tiffany
highest in 22 years
Kinder is one of several teachers
throughout Cache Valley who are
raising trout in their classrooms
from egg to fingerling to teach
kids about water quality, life cy-
cles and the scientific method.
Earlier in January Cache An-
glers, with the help of the Utah
Division of Wildlife Resources,
delivered containers of 300 trout
eggs to six elementary schools
and Logan High. The program,
called Trout in the Classroom,
allows students to observe the
eggs as they hatch and eventually
grow to between 2 to 4 inches.
The classes will keep the fish un-
til May, when many of them will
be stocked in Wellsville Pond or
Skylar Pond in Willow Park, re-
ported The Herald Journal.
M Theyre stocked into places
1 where they could go and people
Officials optimistic
in midst of
lengthy drought
ELLEN KNICKMEYER
and RICH PEDRONCELLI
Associated Press
PHILLIPS STATION, Calif.
Clambering through a snowy
meadow with drifts up to the
tree branches, Californias water
managers measured the states
ELI LUCERO, HERALD JOURNAL vital Sierra Nevada snowpack
Anabelle Bergeson, left, and Hans Herrmann paint a picture of a Thursday at a drought-busting
rainbow trout at Park Elementary in Richmond, Utah. and welcome 173 percent of av-
erage.
can catch them, Cache Anglers that incorporate the juvenile Runoff from the overall Sierra
President Paul Holden said. trout into the science and math snowpack, which provides arid
Until then, Kinder, a fifth- curriculum. Recently, she taught California with a third of its wa-
grade teacher at Park Elemen- ter in a good year, stood at the
tary, has created lesson plans Please see TROUT, Page B6 highest level since 1995 for this
point in the year, Californias
Department of Water Resources
said.
State officials say Gov. Jerry
Brown will wait until closer to
the end of Californias rain and
snow season this spring to de-
cide whether to lift an emergency
declaration addressing the dev-
astating five-year drought.
But Thursdays snowpack
reading, which took place in
a meadow that had been bare
of snow at the height of the
drought, was good news.
It gives everything a much
brighter outlook, said Frank
Gehrke, the states snow-sur-
vey chief, who conducts the
snow surveys several times each
winter.
Please see DROUGHT, Page B6
B2 | SaTurday, February 4, 2017 COMICS & ADVICE
BLONDIE by dean young and Stan drake
Disturbed by attitude
D
ear Annie: To have
only one child is a
pity; take my word
for it. Have more children.
You may be tired raising
them, but youll be much
happier later. One of my
DILBERT by Scott adams many disap-
pointments
is the fact
that I have
very limited
communi-
cation with
ANNIE my son-in-
LANE law. I am a
European
woman
who believes that when
NON SEQUITUR by Wiley Miller you enter a family through
marriage, you act like a
family member, not like a
neighbor with whom one
may talk only about the
weather or gardening. I
dont expect daily phone
calls, but I believe that if I
have concerns about my
daughters health, I should
be able to talk to my son-
in-law. Unfortunately, that
is not possible with my
FORT KNOX by Paul Jon boscacci son-in-law, Robert.
Today I stopped by their
house to take their toddler
for a walk, and I noticed
that my daughters behavior
was very manic. I was very
concerned about her and
the children. I called Rob-
erts office to talk about the
help my daughter needs.
She spends every moment
with two children; she even
sleeps with them. She gets
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters very little rest, so I believe
Dogs hearing impeccable
D
ear Heloise: Just
wondering: How
sensitive are my
dogs ears? Ive heard
their hearing is exem-
RED AND ROVER by brian basset plary.
Regina M.
in Chicago
In a word,
a dogs
hearing is
impecca-
HINTS FROM ble. Dogs
HELOISE hear higher
frequen-
cies than
humans, and they hear
noises that are farther
HI AND LOIS by brian and Greg Walker away than what we can
hear. Dogs can control
the muscles in their ears
more easily than peo-
ple can move their ears.
Surely youve seen your
dog tilt his head when he
RHYMES WITH ORANGE by hilary Price ZITS
SALLY FORTH by Francesco Marciuliano, drawn by Craig Macintosh FRANK AND ERNEST
BABY BLUES by rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott B.C.
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
GARFIELD by Jim davis
I have valid concern about
her physical and emotional
health. However, my son-
in-law doesnt believe that
I have any right to ask or to
talk about his family, so
when I called, he was very
unpleasant and his voice be-
came nasty. He told me that
he would hang up because
he knows a different story
from his wife and that if I call
again, that will be it. I asked
him, What will be it? What
kind of husband and father
are you if you dont like to
even talk about the family
situation? He hung up.
In the meantime, I had
started having chest pains,
and as I sat in my car gasp-
ing for air, I told myself it
would be the last time I
would subject myself to
such disrespectful behav-
ior by my son-in-law. My
questions are:
Is this normal/accept-
able behavior in American
society?
What is wrong with
honest and direct commu-
nication with my son-in-
law?
When is the right time
to get a third party in-
volved to seek help if he
isnt receptive to my sug-
gestions?
In my heart, I know that
my son-in-law isnt the
nice guy others believe he
is. He isnt nice to me even
though I spent a fortune
to get him out of debt and
set the family in a beau-
hears something. He is
manipulating the sounds
so they are easier to hear.
Some hints to care for
your dogs hearing:
Avoid loud, sharp and
jarring noises: fireworks,
jackhammering, loud
music, etc.
Sensory overload is
terrible. Yelling and loud
TV and music combine
to make an unhealthy
environment, so no big
football games or parties
for the dog.
Make sure kids dont
stick objects (coins,
crayons, etc.) in a dogs
ears.
Have the veterinar-
ian check the dogs ears
during annual exams.
Well-balanced meals
can help with nutritional
The SenTinel
tiful house located in a
prestigious town after my
husband passed away in
2012. Not every kindness is
repaid with kindness; that
is true. Very Disap-
pointed Mother-in-Law
Dear Disappointed:
No, your son-in-laws
standoffish attitude is not
typical of American soci-
ety; its just typical of jerks.
In-law issues transcend all
geographical and cultural
boundaries, and as long as
your daughter is married
to this man, youll have to
make the best of the sit-
uation. For now, try to be
cordial to your son-in-law
and talk about neighborly
things. In conversations
with your daughter, do
more listening than talking.
Assure her that you love
her and are there for her if
she needs anything. Dont
criticize her, and especially
dont criticize her husband.
That would only drive more
of a wedge between you
and her. Youll be surprised
by the growth you see when
you pour some quiet, con-
fident, unobtrusive love
into your relationship with
your daughter and her fam-
ily. That said, if you ever
suspect that your son-in-
law is physically abusive,
call The National Domestic
Violence Hotline immedi-
ately at 800-799-7233.
Send your questions for
Annie Lane to dearannie@
creators.com.
needs to boost ear health.
CHIPPED BEEF
Dear Heloise: Ive
found I often chip my
pottery dishes when
putting them in the
cabinet. I hate to serve
on chipped dishes. Ive
found that you can touch
up nearly any pottery us-
ing nail polish. There are
multitudes of colors now,
and even very inexpen-
sive varieties work well.
These dishes even go
through the dishwasher
and come out fine. Most
repairs are completed
in minutes and make
the dish come back to
new. Check out the dollar
stores for polishes and
ranges of color. Carol
S., Yantis, Texas
by Jerry Scott and Jim borgman
by bob Thaves
by Johnny hart
by Chris browne
M
1
 The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation
620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018
For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550
THE SENTINEL For Release Saturday, February 4, 2017 PUZZLES & ASTROLOGY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2017 | B3

CROSSWORD
Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 1231
ACROSS 26 Boys name 54 Golden Boy 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
thats a hardware writer
1 Join, as two item 13 14
pieces of metal 55 To the best of
by application of 27 Cosplay and my recollection
heat and pressure fanfic are parts 15 16
of it
9 Scrap 56 Decorticate 17 18
29 Peace Palace
13 Preservers of locale, with The 57 Hardly a 19 20 21 22 23
plant specimens
33 A 43-Across may surprise
14 Glaring end one 24 25 26

15 People on the 34 Some next of kin 27 28

wrong end of a DOWN
35 Hypothetical
landslide miracle material 1 Nice thing after 29 30 31 32 33 34

16 Vivaldis 38 Live-streaming getting the cold

birthplace problems shoulder? 35 36 37

17 Says But I dont 39 Strips to pieces? 2 The P of P. G. 38 39 40 41 42

wanna!, say 43 Court coup Wodehouse
43 44 45 46
18 Manatees order, 44 Pottery Barn 3 Noble Italian
whose name stock family name 47 48 49 50
comes from shared by three
Greek myth 45 ___ lab (place for
an angiogram) popes 51 52 53
19 Part of a 47 Speedsters
basketball court 4 Alternatives to 54 55
49 Manhattan topper rumps
20 Exposed part of 56 57
a deal 51 Like evidence 5 Enamel finish?
gathered in some
23 Oscar stings 6 Part of a not-so-
clean slate PUZZLE BY JEFF CHEN
composition,
mostly 52 Delivery of
supplies by air, in 7 Justin who 21 Losing side in 30 1997 adventure/ 42 Gave it the old
24 Bad actor a way directed Star the Battle of horror film that college try
Trek Beyond Marathon, 490 takes place in
the Amazon 44 Removes as
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Analogues of
B.C. superfluous
circuit solicitors, 22 Beat 31 Pistol
C R E A M S O D A R E S I N 46 Hopped up
informally 32 The TV network
H O L D U P J O B I N A N E 25 Website with
The Next Big in Network 48 Gauge
I M M E D I A T E C A M P S 9 Not around the
T E E F R Y E R K M A R T bend Thing videos 50 Dome light?
36 Stomach
S O R T I E S N U M E R I C 10 Publishing order 26 One of about 52 One standing in
3,412 in a kW-h 37 Turn loose?
A S S M A N A L I V E an alley
11 An emoticon is a
P S Y C H S A T I N T A P simple form of it 28 Term of 40 Stuck at a lodge,
endearment say 53 Classification
U H O H T I G H T D A T A system used in
R A G K I L E Y F I N E S 12 Chain of seven
countries 29 Circus ring? 41 Besmirched some banks
P R I M A T E S C I A
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E W E R S T R O V E P H I doesnt follow it puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
C A R L A C O N E D I S O N 16 Knowledge of Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
O R R I N A S T R O D O M E fine arts Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.
W E A N S L A S T N A M E S 18 Approve

ASTROLOGY BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Oscar De

La Hoya, 44; Gabrielle Anwar, 47; Clint Black, 55; Al-
ice Cooper, 69.
Happy Birthday: Dont feel like you have to share
personal information with others. Try to work dili-
gently until you have everything in order. Until then,
dont let anyone take a peek at what
youve been up to this year. The element
of surprise and the perfection and detail
you put in will encourage personal sat-
isfaction as well as success. Your num-
bers are 9, 15, 22, 26, 32, 38, 46.
Birthday Baby: You are intelli-
EUGENIA gent, secretive and observant. You are
LAST goal-oriented and persistent.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Youll face opposition if you are too
open about your ideas and plans. Perfect what you CRYPTOQUIP
want to do before you share things with others. Some-
ones motives arent likely to favor you. Keep the peace The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one
without divulging secret information. letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Coherent commu- will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short
nication will help you avoid being misinterpreted or words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to
misunderstood. Dont feel like you have to offer per- locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
sonal information that could be used against you. Stay
on topic and make yourself heard.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Sign up for some-
thing that will make you think. What you discover
will help you see the world around you differently. A
retreat or mindfulness seminar will encourage you
to make positive personal changes. Romance will ZIGGY By Tom Wilson
brighten your world.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Rely on your emo-
tions to help you articulate the way you feel and what
you want to see happen. If you dont shed light on your
situation, no one will know how to respond. Honesty
and common sense will restore your personal stability.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Information will be
withheld. Before you make a decision, wait until you
are given all the facts. Knowing the possibilities will
help you ask the right questions and make decisions
based on thorough planning. Romance is highlighted.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Youll come up with SUDOKU
an idea that has the potential to be prosperous. Set
money aside to invest in yourself and your plans.
Someone you are in a partnership with will not pull his
or her weight. Set guidelines and boundaries.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Common sense will be
required with matters pertaining to work, your sta-
tus or personal concerns. Dont make a snap decision
before you ask an expert for help. Impulse spending
or excessive behavior is best kept to a minimum.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get involved in ac-
tivities that will expose you to something different. REAL LIFE ADVENTURES
The more you experience outside your normal rou- By Gary Wise and Lance Aldrich
tine, the easier it will be to move forward. Travel will
be inspiring and make you realize how many options
you have.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Make changes at home
that will be appreciated and beneficial for everyone
you live with. Showing affection and goodwill is nec-
essary to ensure that you receive everyones attention
and hands-on help. Make needed personal improve-
ments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Make a point to im-
prove your surroundings as well as your important
relationships. Discussing your thoughts and plans
with people your decisions will affect will help you
resolve the stress youve been feeling about the way Sudoku is a number-plac-
you live. ing puzzle based on a
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Set your per- 9x9 grid with several
sonal goals and stick to your plans. Dont let what given numbers. The ob-
others do influence or limit what you want to pur- ject is to place the num-
sue. A positive change at home will bring you added bers 1 to 9 in the empty
security by helping you cut your overhead. Romance squares so that each
is encouraged. row, each column and
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Step back and let each 3x3 box contains
others be responsible for whatever they do or say. Stay the same number only
focused on what you want and need to do in order to once. The difficulty level
make your life better. Home and self-improvements of the Conceptis Sudoku
will bring good results. Stick close to home. increases from Monday
M
1 to Sunday.
 B4|Saturday, February 4, 2017 The Sentinel
No. 0129

HIT THE DECK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

BY JIM HYRES AND DAVID STEINBERG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
20 21 22
ACROSS 61 What ____? 116 Having a lot to lose,18 Infers from data
maybe 23 24 25
1 One side of a 69-Across 62 Storied workshop 19 Feel bitter about
showdown worker 117 ____ Care of 27 I think, in texts 26 27 28 29
7 Strip of buttons 65 Sand wedge, e.g. Business (1974
29 Neckline shape
14 Other side of the Bachman-Turner 30 31 32 33
66 Sean Lennons 32 Word shortened to its
showdown Overdrive hit)
mother last letter in texts 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
20 Collective works 118 Eins + zwei
67 Thanksgiving dish 35 Holiday air
21 Get lost! 119 Message with a 41 42 43 44 45 46
69 Game depicted in the 36 Tabloid issue
subject line
22 Pinball wizards shaded squares
120 Unlikely partygoer 39 Total 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57
hangout 72 Carpenters with
121 Lieu 40 Citi rival, informally
23 Mother ____ small jobs? 58 59
122 Bring in 42 Neuwirth of
24 Entertainment on a 73 Last mustachioed Frasier 60 61 62 63 64 65 66
Jamaican cruise, president 123 1-Acrosss cry
43 Some SAT takers:
perhaps 76 See 125-Across 124 Tel. no. add-ons 67 68 69 70 71 72
Abbr.
25 Kind of paper or test 77 Easy-breezy tune 125 With 76-Across, like
44 Tease 73 74 75 76 77 78
26 Lieutenant, 79 Place where taps Arial and Helvetica
46 Item by many a
informally may be heard 126 14-Acrosss result 79 80 81 82 83 84 85
reception desk
28 Its unreturnable 82 Skype alternative 47 Super Fro-Yo seller 86 87 88 89
30 Musicianship 86 Amount of separation, DOWN
48 Hava Nagila dance
31 Green plant? in a party game 1 Like houseplants 90 91 92 93
49 Hotel bill add-ons
33 Path to 88 Investment-seminar 2 Wiggle room
50 Right on a map 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
enlightenment catchphrase 3 Light show
51 From Square 1
34 Cannon in movies 90 Lost big 4 The Y of Y.S.L. 101 102 103 104 105
53 Marked by futility
36 Developers purchase 91 Big retailer in 5 Once, at one time 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114
womens fashion 54 Jane Rochester, nee
37 Samoan staple 6 Behind
____
38 Bullets legend Unseld 93 Upscale bag brand 7 Campaign expense 115 116 117 118
55 O.K. by me
40 Top-shelf 94 Damn right! 8 Wine-barrel descriptor
56 Blow off steam 119 120 121 122
41 Sushi restaurant 95 Indy 500 winner 9 Lincs portrayer in
A. J. 57 Matchmaker of myth 123 124 125 126
wrap? 1999s The Mod
RELEASE DATE: 2/5/2017

97 Silly Putty holder Squad 62 Suffix with acetyl

43 Moxie
45 X-File subject 98 Standard poodle 10 One may get smashed 63 Printer paper size:
name Abbr. 78 O.K. by me 85 Marijuana, in modern 96 Lawrence of Arabia 107 Some
47 Fairy-tale family 11 Chest-thumping
100 Hound 64 BTW slang star 108 Intimate garment,
52 Celebratory request 12 Up voice actor 79 Word after snake or
101 Digital camera 68 Famed Broadway sound 86 ____ cheese! 99 Maniacs for short
58 Great! 13 Changed, as voting
mode restaurateur 87 Composer Max 101 City thats home
districts 80 Container that may 109 Bit of progress
59 One doesnt hold 70 Ruhr industrial city who was called to the Firestone
102 Countenances 14 Artist who said, have a sharpener
stock for long the father of film Country Club 111 Company with a
104 Confession subjects I dont do drugs. I 71 Butchers discards noted catalog
60 My man 81 Superman, at other music 102 Divider in the Bible?
106 The Call of the am drugs 72 How great minds are
said to think times 88 Young swans 103 Venetian blind parts 112 Dull color, in
Online subscriptions: Wild author 15 Speed skater Heiden
Todays puzzle and more 83 Starting on 89 Part of a tour 105 Bottom of an LP Dsseldorf
110 March Madness 16 Entr____ 74 Worried
than 4,000 past puzzles,
nytimes.com/crosswords stage 75 Laser ____ 84 Like the sign of the 92 Basis of some 106 Twister actress 113 Word on a towel
17 Delivery
($39.95 a year). 77 Maui memento fish discrimination Gertz 114 Shade
115 In the distance instructions?

DAILY CALENDAR
SATURDAY, FEB. 4 Center, Great Room, 208 W. Louther
St., Carlisle
CHICKEN BARBECUE Details: Political cartoonist,
Time: 11a.m. until sell-out satirist and television writer, Lalo
Place: Carlisle Elks Lodge, 120 W. Alcaraz will talk about his work
Ridge St., Carlisle
during an event sponsored by the
Details: The Carlisle Elks Lodge
Clarke Forums Leadership in an
is holding a SnowBall Chicken Bar-
Age of Uncertainty series and as
becue. The menu includes one-half
part of the Media, Technology and
chicken, baked beans, apple sauce
Civic Engagement. His talk, is ti-
and roll.
tled, La Cucaracha and Politi-
Cost: $8/dinner and $7/chicken
cal Satire.
only
Contact: 7 17-24 5-1 87 5 o r
Contact: 717-386-4842 for more
visit clarkeforum.org for more
information.
information.
SPAGHETTI SUPPER
BLOOD DRIVE
Time: 4:30p.m.
Time: 10:30a.m. to 4p.m.
Place: Penn Township Volun-
Place: Bosler Memorial Library
teer Fire company, 1750 Pine Road,
(Meeting Room), 158 W. High St.,
Newville
Carlisle
Details: An early Valentine treat
Details: A blood drive sponsored
for the benefit of Company 50, made
by Delta Sigma Phi, along with the
by the auxiliary, an all-you-can-eat
Red Cross, will be held at the li-
spaghetti supper with a full salad
brary. Present to donate blood and
bar (25 items or more). Dessert and
drinks are included. Eat-in, only. receive a We Challenge U T-shirt
Cost: $10/adult and $4.50 for chil- while supplies last.
dren 6-12 (under 6 eat free) Contact: 800-733-2767 or visit
Contact: 717-486-5488 for more redcrossblood.org and enter: Bos-
information. ler to schedule appointment.
CLOTHES CLOSET IRISH FOLDING
Time: 11a.m. to 1p.m. VALENTINE CARDS
Place: Calvary Evangelical Lu- Time: 9a.m.
theran Church, 208 Woods Drive, Place: Big Spring Senior Center, 91
Mechanicsburg Doubling Gap Road, Newville
Details: A free clothes closet Details: Members and staff of
event will be held. The church is lo- the Mary C. Schaner Senior Center
cated on the corner of Woods Drive (Enola) will be at the center to make
and Hogestown Road/Route 114. Irish Folding Valentine cards to give
Contact: 717-697-9771 for more to loved ones.
information. Contact: 717-776-4478 for more
information and to sign up for the
HEALTHY HEART EVENT
Time: 8a.m. to noon event.
Place: Holy Spirit Hospital Audi- WOMENS MEETING
torium, 503 N. 21st St., Camp Hill Time: 7p.m.
Details: The Healthy Heart, Place: Trindle Spring Lu-
Healthy Youeve will include free theran Church, 14 State Road,
health screenings (body mass in- Mechanicsburg
dex, blood pressure, cardiovascular Details: The General Federation
risk assessment, non-fasting glucose of Womens Clubs of Mechanicsburg
and cholesterol, and waist circum- will hold a meeting with speaker, Bob
ference), a cooking demo and health Triplett, wood carver, as guest. Mr.
presentations. Triplett is a juried member of the Pa.
Cost: Free Guild of Craftsman and has been fea-
Contact: Space is limited. To reg- tured in Wood Carvers magazine.
ister, visit hsh.org/spirit-of-women, Guests are welcome.
email HSGACommEdWeb@geisinger. Contact: Carol Bogar at 717-697-
edu or call 717-972-4149. 8922 for more information.
CANCER SUPPORT MEETING
MONDAY, FEB. 6 Time: 6p.m.
PRESSED FLOWER WORKSHOP Place: HealthSouth Acute Re-
Time: 9a.m. to 12 noon hab Hospital, 175 Lancaster
Place: Lower Allen Township Blvd.,Mechanicsburg
Building, 2233 Gettysburg Road, Details: CanSurmount Cancer
Camp Hill Support Group will provide a can-
Details: The Penn-Cumberland cer support group meeting and the
Garden Club will hold a workshop to public is welcome.
make cards and crafts using pressed Contact: 717-691-6786 for more
flowers. Materials will be supplied. information.
Contact: 717-761-4108 for more
information. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8
COOKING WITH A IMMIGRATION-RIGHTS LECTURE
CARDIOLOGIST Time: 7p.m.
Time: 5:30p.m. Place: Dickinson College, Stern
Place: Giant Food Store CookingCenter, 208 W. Louther St., Carlisle
School, 3301 Trindle Road, Camp Hill Details: A discussion titled
Border Angels and AMIREDIS:
Details: Dr. Michael Bosak, cardi-
The Sad Face of Undocumented
ologist, and Dr. Sunil Patel, pediatric
Immigration will be held as part
cardiologist with PinnacleHealth Car-
of the Clarke Forum for Contem-
dioVascular Institute, will share heart-
porary Issues, co-sponsored by
healthy, family-friendly dishes to get
American Studies, Latin American,
all involved in the kitchen. Recom-
mended for children 5 and up. Latino and Caribbean studies. Ac-
Cost: $20/pair of attendees tivists Hugo Castro and Jose Luis
Contact: 877-499-3299 for more Hernandez Cruz will speak on their
information. work and experience with undoc-
umented and disabled immigrants
TUESDAY, FEB. 7 from Central and North America.
POLITICAL SATIRE TALK Contact: 7 17-24 5-1 87 5 o r
Time: 7p.m. visit clarekforum.org for more M
Answers can be found on Page B6 Place: Dickinson College, Stern information. 1
 THE SENTINEL CUMBERLAND LIFE
CRYPTOQUIP
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands
for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the
puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give
you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.
Todays Cryptoquip Clue: X equals A
BRIDGE | BY STEVE BECKER
She deserves better
Dear Annie: I have been
married to the same man for 59
years. I have one daughter and
am an immigrant to this coun-
try. I think I am
a fairly decent
cook and house-
keeper. I worked
for 30 years in a
very large com-
pany and ended
my career in
ANNIE management. I
LANE
read a lot; I play
bridge. All in
all, I am easy to
get along with. My husband
is an intelligent man, though
he is not a great talker. His
interests are the stock market
and making money. He has a
few friends, but theyre of the
FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 5, 2017 casual type. I would call him
THE TV CROSSWORD
emotionally challenged. He
comes from a very large fam-
ily, and I get along with his
family members very well. He
by Jacqueline E. Mathews cares for them and has helped
them out.
This week, I celebrated a
milestone birthday. There was
no card, no flowers, nothing.
When I remarked on it, he
told me he had been planning
to buy me a card and give me
an airline ticket for a trip that
we decided on six months ago
and is coming up in a month.
ASTROLOGY
CELEBRITIES BORN ON
THIS DAY: Darren Criss, 30;
Michael Sheen, 48; Jennifer
Jason Leigh, 55; Barbara Her-
shey, 69.
Happy Birthday: Take a
look around you
and youll find a
way to take ad-
vantage of op-
portunities that
others wont
notice. Use your
ACROSS 42 __ Streep EUGENIA insight and
1 Lucys landlady 44 ...for __, a tooth for a tooth... LAST ability to adapt
6 Four months ago: abbr. 45 Touched by an __ quickly, and
9 Ascended 46 John Ritters dad try to utilize
10 Night __ Museum; Ben Stiller 47 __ Lee Soffer of Chicago P.D. people and experiences from tional interference and stifle
movie
12 Stitched DOWN
your past in order to bounce
13 __ Kutcher 1 __ Rider; film for Peter Fonda forward this year. Personal
14 Are We There __?; film for Nia and Dennis Hopper gains, physical improvements
Long and Ice Cube 2 One __ Hill and romance are highlighted,
15 Farrell or Myers 3 __ with Murder and will encourage a brighter
16 Ryan __ 4 Suffix for Japan or Nepal
19 Storm or Gordon 5 __ Zeppelin; British rock band
future. Your numbers are 4,
23 Peter __; old detective series 6 Baseball great Mel __ 16, 21, 25, 37, 46, 48.
24 Bread spread 7 Comedian Margaret Birthday Baby: You are
25 I Am __; Will Smith movie 8 The Whole __ Yards; Bruce emotional, perceptive and capture others attention
28 Chris ODonnells role on NCIS: Willis movie considerate. You are appeal-
Los Angeles 10 __ This Old House; PBS series
30 Correct a manuscript 11 Sitcom for George Segal
ing and popular.
31 The __ and the Beautiful 13 Have a bug AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-
32 Dog on The Thin Man 15 A Gifted __ Feb. 18): You are a go-getter;
33 Role on Pretty Little Liars 17 The Flying __ eager to please and willing to 22): Your imagination will
34 Beavers dad 18 Pirates of the Caribbean: At compromise, adapt and make
36 Before, to a poet Worlds __; Johnny Depp movie
39 Madame __; Mia Wasikowska 20 Up __ Night
whatever changes are nec-
movie 21 Marvin or Majors essary to get what you want.
Solution to Last Weeks Puzzle
22 Very long time Your ability to be decisive
25 Actress Thompson will draw support and en-
26 McMahon and Asner couragement. Make romance
27 __ Along Little Dogies
28 Denvers state: abbr.
a priority. short of cash.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
win!
29 Tavern order
31 Breaking __; AMC series 20): Emotional deception
33 Boys Dont __; Hilary Swank will influence the outcome
film of a situation you face with
35 People __ Funny
37 Deli loaves
someone. It doesnt matter if
38 Womens magazine its you or someone else who
39 __ Masterson; old western is not seeing things clearly.
series The point will be to find
40 __ Day at a Time common ground to avoid a
41 Irritate
42 Hot Lips Houlihans rank: abbr.
rift.
@ Cumberlink.com/contests
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC ARIES (March 21-April
All Rights Reserved. 43 180 from WSW
M
1 Answers can be found on Page B6.
I told him I dont think it
qualifies as a gift. Even after a
lengthy discussion, he didnt
change his mind. I should add
that he has not bought me a
birthday card or a gift for the
past 20 years.
My feeling is that his sole
interest in me is as a provider
of meals, as a housekeeper
and as a contributor of money.
When I retired, I had a very
substantial fund, which he
invested himself. For a few
years, it did very well. Then
he went behind my back and
made a risky investment. We
lost our house, and things
were dire for a few years. My
feeling is that he has a prob-
lem dealing with women. He
never abides by my opinion on
any topic. He is not particu-
larly warm toward any female
in the family, and my daughter
sometimes calls him an ice-
berg. What makes this man
tick? I am getting to the point
where I dont think I can stand
him anymore. However, I am
too old to leave. Any advice
would be appreciated. Fed
Up to the Teeth
Dear Fed: You deserve bet-
ter, and if your husband wont
deliver that, go get it for your-
self. No, I am not prescribing
an affair. What I mean is that
19): Participate, engage in
group functions and open
your mind to new experi-
ences, and you will learn a
lot about yourself and those
around you. Embrace re-
sponsibility and whatever is
required to improve your life.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Go over what you have
done in the past and learn
from your mistakes. Having
a clear and concise picture
of what you want to do will
help you convince others to
get involved. Recognize emo-
it.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): Let your emotions lead
the way and you will punch
your way through to victory.
Whether a personal or pro-
fessional matter, your ability
to offer suggestions that
considering. Its time for a
will help you forge ahead.
Personal gains are apparent.
CANCER (June 21-July
be in overdrive. Weed out
any ideas that will be too ex-
pensive to complete. Refuse
to let someone from your
past tempt you into doing
something that will leave you
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Go where the action is. A day
trip, tradeshow, retreat or
anything that allows you to
take on a challenge will be
exhilarating. Make love and
romance a priority and dont
be afraid to commit to some-
thing you believe in. any excessive behavior that
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Host an event or attend
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2017 | B5
you should stop focusing so
much on what makes your
husband tick and focus in-
stead on what makes you tick.
Cultivate your hobbies. Plan
outings with your daughter
or your friends. Have dinner
with your favorite in-laws. Go
see a new movie. Curl up with
a big stack of good books. In
short, celebrate yourself. You
sound like a friendly, kind and
independent woman. Whether
or not your husband realizes it,
hes a very lucky man.
Dear Annie: You suggested
that Nobody Calls try a
Meetup group. Because I live in
a small town just as she does, I
thought Id check it out. There
are no groups within 50 miles
of where I live which is one
more stumbling block, in my
opinion. In a small town, vol-
unteering in your community,
at your church or at a school or
taking a local community-ed-
ucation class might help.
Small-Town Girl
Dear Small-Town: Your
suggestions are all excellent.
I hadnt considered the lim-
itations of a website such as
Meetup. Thank you for bring-
ing it to my attention.
Send your questions for Annie
Lane to dearannie@creators.
com.
a function that you can go to
with a good friend. Exploring
something new with the peo-
ple you like to share experi-
ences with will make what
you encounter that much
more interesting and enjoy-
able.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
22): A day trip or a fam-
ily gathering will help you
establish your position in
the pecking order. Offering
suggestions and physical
help will be appreciated and
put you in a good position
when it comes to group de-
cisions. Love is highlighted.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Open your doors and
host a small gathering. Get-
ting together with a group
of people will inspire you
to follow through with the
personal plans youve been
change and a new beginning.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21): Dont let prob-
lems with siblings or peers
get you down. Step outside
the problems others are ex-
periencing and enjoy what
you have and can do with
your life. Personal gains and
positive physical alterations
should highlight your day.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19): When in doubt,
stop. The less involved you
are with other peoples pur-
suits, the better. Less will re-
sult in more by the end of the
day. Limit your spending and
could cause you problems.
B6|Saturday, February 4, 2017 EXPLORE The Sentinel

Deal allows Yellowstone bison slaughter

MATTHEW BROWN
Associated Press
BILLINGS, Mont. A deal
disclosed Thursday will allow the
mass slaughter of hundreds of
wild bison migrating from Yellow-
stone National Park, while sparing
25 animals that American Indian
tribes want to start new herds.
The Associated Press obtained
details on the deal between Mon-
tana, the park and the U.S. De-
partment of Agriculture prior to
its public disclosure.
It resulted from two weeks of
intensive negotiations and re-
moves a political obstacle for the
park after Montana Gov. Steve
Bullock on Jan. 19 temporarily
blocked Yellowstones plan to kill
up to 1,300 of Yellowstones 5,500
bison this winter.
The terms are likely to dampen
public outcry by averting slaugh-
ter for most of a small group of bi-
son that had been earmarked for
a conservation effort intended at
establishing new herds elsewhere.
Bullock lifted the slaughter ban
in a Thursday letter to Yellow-
stone Superintendent Dan Wenk
that outlined the agreement to
spare the 25 bison.
My intent in invoking the (ban)
was to prevent the slaughter of
these bison and preserve them
for transport to Fort Peck (Indian
Reservation), Bullock wrote.
The parties have committed that
these animals will be quarantined
and safeguarded until they are
ready for shipment.
Wildlife advocates fiercely
oppose the periodic slaughters
of Yellowstones world-famous
bison herds. Stephany Seay with
the Buffalo Field Campaign said
whats needed is to repeal a law
that places wild bison under the
authority of the Montana live-
stock department instead of its
wildlife agency.
Stop the slaughter, let them
roam and manage them just like
we do with elk, just like we do with
deer, just like we do with other
wildlife, Seay said.
Park officials say they have lit-
tle choice under a 16-year-old
program intended to curb the
animals annual migration into
Montana to prevent transmitting
the disease brucellosis to cattle.
Brucellosis can cause pregnant
animals to abort their young. It
was brought to North America
by the infected livestock of early
settlers and has since been erad-
icated nationwide except in Yel-
lowstone-area wildlife, including
bison and elk.
The 25 bull bison saved from
slaughter will be kept for a year
for disease monitoring at a federal
quarantine facility just north of
the park in Corwin Springs. They
will later be relocated to Fort Peck
Reservation, home of the Assini-
boine and Sioux tribes.
Yellowstone spokeswoman
Jody Lyle said the deal with the
state and Agriculture Depart-
ment marked a first step toward
a long-term program to use some
disease-free bison for conserva-
tion instead of sending them to
slaughter.
Under public pressure, Yel-
lowstone administrators last
year proposed relocating about
40 animals captured during their
migration to Fort Peck, which is
already home to a small herd of
park bison.
When Montana livestock offi-
cials objected to the transfer be-
cause of disease concerns, park
officials said they would kill the
animals, prompting Bullock to
invoke the ban on slaughters.

Trout nitrate, nitrite and pH. Then

From B1
her students about adapta-
tions and camouflage.
The top of a rainbow
trout it dark, so birds cant
see them, and the bottom
of the trout is white, so they
can easily catch unsuspect-
ing insects that reside on the
river bottom. Most of the
eggs in Kinders classroom
hatched about a week ago,
but half-inch-long baby
trout are already starting to
develop their coloring.
I can see the black spots
on them, Asher Jordan,
a fifth-grader, said after
looking through a micro-
scope at several tiny fish in
a petri dish.
The baby trout arent able
to feed themselves, so they
absorb nutrients from their
egg yolk. Kinder said it is
similar to how chickens re-
ceive nutrients. Students will
start feeding the fish once
their yolk sacs are depleted.
Having an aquarium in
the classroom has opened
up real-life opportunities
for data collection and in-
terpretation. Kinder said
students will be keeping
science journals with fish
counts and water quality
tests, including ammonia,
Cryptoquip
TV Crossword
they will learn how to graph
the data on X-Y coordinates
and observe trends.
Tracking water quality in
the aquarium is then trans-
lated to real-world terms.
Kinder explains that at even
just a few parts per million,
nitrogen can be harmful
to fish. She said trying to
imagine a million things can
be hard to wrap your head
around, so her students will
conduct a lab.
They will drop food col-
oring into cups of water to
illustrate the differences
between parts per hun-
dred, thousand and million.
When they get to parts per
million, the color is no lon-
ger visible. Kinder said the
lesson is that pollution isnt
always visible.
It doesnt take very
much pollution to start
affecting the fish, Kinder
said.
Of the 300 eggs in Kind-
ers aquarium, she said she
expects around 20 or 30 to
be alive in May. Kinder said
this is consistent with na-
ture. She explained to her
students that humans usu-
ally have one baby at a time
and provide a lot of care,
but fish drop hundreds of
eggs and dont care for their
young, so many of them die.
Small season.
Hunters can no longer count on an
I guess the only thing that a
hunting license allows you to do is
From B1 easier harvest in areas where antler- purchase another permit so you can
less deer were plentiful and easier actually hunt, Joe Saum said.
decided to turn back the clock to targets on the first day when ant- Pheasants will never re-establish
the days of a bucks-only period, lered or antlerless could be taken. here in Pennsylvania, Dani Mum-
followed by a period when antlerless How might the buck harvest mert said. Not only do we not have
deer would also be legal. change? More? Less? the habitat for pheasants any more,
The change applies to deer hunt- Consider the possibility that but there is also too much of a pred-
ing during the firearms season in more hunters will be staying in the ator problem. This is no fault of
wildlife management units (WMU) woods longer, especially on that the (Game Commission), but rather
5A and 5B. WMU5A includes por- first day of deer season (bucks- our own faults. I would purchase it
tions of Cumberland, Adams, only). Hunters seeking antlered or just to help fund something that I
Franklin and York counties. WMU5B antlerless used to be able to down a can continue to do with my family
entails sections of Adams, York, doe and go home. Will extended and hunting dog.
Lancaster, Dauphin, Berks and Leba- time in the woods by hunters who
non counties. can no longer do that, bump the Bears by bow and arrow
During recent two-week seasons buck harvest? In another move, the Game Com-
in the local WMUs, hunters could Im curious to hear from deer mission voted to move the statewide
take either antlered or antlerless hunters on how this split season archery bear season to the next-to-
deer with the proper license. might change their approach to deer the-last week of the archery deer
The commission said switching season. season. The statewide archery sea-
WMUs 5A and 5B to a split season Might there be fewer antlerless son for bears would be Oct. 30-Nov.
was done for consistency across the licenses sold because getting a deer 4.
Commonwealth. The move leaves might be a tougher task?
only WMUs 2B, 5C and 5D with con- Email your thoughts to me at Blame it on Bambi
current seasons. bjsmall@comcast.net. In other news
Under the split season format, the Dennis Sayers of Massachusetts
five-day antlered deer season would $25 for pheasants tried to fight a $105 speeding ticket,
be Nov. 27-Dec. 1. That would be Also this week, the Game Com- by blaming it on Bambi.
followed by a seven-day concurrent mission gave preliminary approval In November, Sayers was clocked
season for antlered and antlerless of to creating a $25 permit for adults to going 40 mph in a 30 mph zone in
Dec. 2-9. hunt pheasants. West Newbury.
Antler restrictions will remain in Paying $25 for a pheasant permit According to the Associated Press,
place. drew mixed reactions on social me- he appealed in court, asking the offi-
The split season could change a dia. cer if he was 100 percent certain that
hunters approach to getting a deer, Yes, if the money would go to his radar captured Sayers speed or
and it extends beyond the rifle sea- re-establish the wild pheasant pop- the speed of a deer that could have
son, back to the archery campaign ulation, Scott Hartman said. If the been in the vicinity.
that runs previous. Game Commission would work with Reports were not confirmed that
The second half of the split season Pheasants Forever that would accel- Sayers had been driving a jaguar at
will reduce the opportunity for and erate the process. the time.
harvest of, antlerless deer, after five Id pay $25 just to drive around Sayers racked up skepticism
days of thunder in the woods for and see pheasants in PA, Kevin during the hearing and the fine was
bucks. Trostle added. upheld. He was ordered to cough up
Considering the odds of taking What pheasants? I see more tur- the do(e)ugh.
an antlerless deer in the rifle season keys than pheasants, Glenn Hans-
will now be longer, some bowhunt- ford said. Email your wild thoughts to bjsmall@
ers may choose to take their venison So do I, Glenn, Susan Krenzer comcast.net. Follow on Twitter @Ar-
(an antlerless deer) during the bow agreed. rows2010

Drought that would have melted down to 28.1

From B1
Photographers and other journal-
ists trailed Gehrke in a Groundhog
Day-style ritual in the state, where
water shortages from the drought and
from overuse have often dominated the
news.
Gehrke noted the snow plows rum-
bling and ski lifts humming up and
down the mountain range when he
poked a rod into the drifts at Phillips
Station, about 90 miles east of Sacra-
mento.
Gehrke had to change his route be-
cause the snow was so much higher
than normal. At Phillips Station, his
Premier Crossword measurements showed snow at a level
inches of water. That compares to 11.3
inches in an average year.
The state measures overall snowpack
through more than 100 electronic sen-
sors throughout the Sierra Nevada.
Statewide, snowpack stood at 173
percent of average for the date.
Back-to-back-to-back storms in
January that each dropped a hurri-
canes worth of water have put the
state at 108 percent of its normal rain
and snow for the whole year, said Mi-
chael Dettinger, a hydrologist for the
U.S. Geological Survey. Thats with two
months still left in the rainy season.
The storm systems, known as at-
mospheric rivers, caught us all off-
guard, how many came in so quickly,
and turned everything around, Det-
tinger said.
Januarys storms have lifted the
northern half of the state out of
drought. On Thursday, 51 percent of
the state remained in drought, com-
pared to 95 percent at this time last
year.
In January of 2014, Brown stood at
Phillips Station to declare a drought
emergency in California. He ordered
mandatory water conservation in cit-
ies and towns. Phillips Station at that
point held no measurable snow, amid
the states driest three-year stretch in
history.
State water officials lifted the state-
wide mandate for a 25 percent reduc-
tion in water use as the drought eased.
Some conservation orders remain in
effect.

P L A Y E R T OO L B A R D E A L E R
O E U V R E V MA O O S E A R C A D E
T E R E S A S AK B A N D L I T M U S
T W O S T R I P RE S E R V I C E A C E
E A R M O EN Y T R E E Z E N
D Y NA L O T P O I W E S B E S T
O B I S P U N K U F O
T H R E E B E A R S G I V E M E F I V E
C O O L B E A N S D A Y T R A D E R
B R O E L S E E L F I R O N O N O
Y A M S T W E N T Y O N E A N T S
T A F T S E R I F L I L T
B A R R A C K S F A C E T I M E
S I X D E G R E E S C A S H I S K I N G
A T E I T A N N T A Y L O R F E N D I
Y E S F O Y T E G G F I F I D O G
A U T O M I E N S S I N S
J A C K L O N D O N E L I T E E I G H T
A F A R O B E S E T A K I N D R E I
M E M O L O N E R S T E A D E A R N
I W I N E X T S S A N S B U S T M
1

HS GIRLS BASKETBALL
Carlisle shows fight in defeat
Third quarter
slump dooms Herd
in loss to CV
JEFFREY KAUFFMAN
For The Sentinel Katie Jekot didnt play, but a
SILVER SPRING TWP.
two-point third quarter was
Carlisle needed three wins in
their final three games to have
a shot at qualifying for the Dis-
trict 3 tournament, but needed
to get through top-seeded
Cumberland Valley first.
A strong first half gave the
Thundering Herd hope but the
third quarter turned the game
HS BOYS BASKETBALL
Rocks claim title in classic
Trinity wins Capital
on Edwards last-
second free throws
BRETT KEENER
For The Sentinel
LOWER ALLEN TWP. The
first meeting this season between
Milton Hershey and Trinity was
a thriller, a one-point game in
which the victorious team went
ahead in the final seconds after
erasing an early deficit.
Fridays second meeting be-
tween the Mid-Penn Capital
heavyweights showed that the
Spartans and the Shamrocks
dont know how to do it any
other way.
The squads engaged in their
second classic of the season, this
time at Trinity
High School,
More as the Sham-
highlights rocks Timmy
Edwards hit
For more photos a pair of free
and video from throws with
the Shamrocks 2.6 seconds
game, go to remaining to
cumberlink.com/ give Trinity a
sports 77-76 victory
over Milton
Hershey and secure the Capital
Division championship.
The back-and-forth affair
wasnt decided until after the
final buzzer, when officials cor-
rectly ruled that a potential
winning 3-pointer by Milton
Hersheys Keonte Lucas had oc-
curred after the horn.
I guess at the end of day, were
very even because we both won
by one, Trinity coach Larry Kos-
telac Jr. said. It was just an awe-
some game. Im so happy for our
kids. They played hard. They got
down big and they came back in
that second half like a banshee.
The high-octane game was full
of twists and turns, with Milton
Hershey controlling play early
and Trinity surging late. Trin-
ity had trailed by as many as 12
points in the first half, and faced
a 42-33 deficit at the break, but
senior swingman Marcus Hall
GOLF
Woods withdraws from Magician lightens mood for Pats
Dubai Desert Classic John Duke Logan has a
Tiger Woods
withdrew on Friday
with back spasms
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates
Tiger Woods withdrew from
the Dubai Desert Classic on
Friday with back spasms after
shooting an opening-round 77
a day earlier.
Woods manager, Mark Stein-
berg, said Woods suffered from
M
1
SPORTS
Saturday, February 4, 2017 | cumberlink.com | SECTION C
in the Eagles favor as they beat
the Herd 50-32 at the Eagle
Dome Friday night.
Carlisle caught the Eagles
after they clinched the Mid-
Penn Commonwealth title
and on a night that an injured
stood around watching too
the difference.
We have played teams very
well in the first half but there
is something about the third
quarter and you cant beat
teams when you only score
two points in a quarter, Herd
coach Gabrielle Guynan said.
We were aggressive going to
Trinitys Timothy Edwards looks for an open team mate Friday evening while being guarded by Milton
Hersheys Anthony Braxton.
ignited a second-half comeback.
After scoring just one point in
the first half, Hall tallied the first
seven points of the second half to
pull the Shamrocks within 44-
42. After a Sean Good bucket tied
it, Hall scored the next six Trin-
spasms on Thursday night after
dinner.
Tiger Woods went into a
spasm in his lower back fairly
late last night ... got treatment
done early this morning for 3 1-2
hours, but cant get it out.
He says its not the nerve, but
back spasm, and he cant get the
spasms to calm down. He can
move around, but he cant make
a full rotation in his swing.
Woods made a comeback after
Please see WOODS, Page C6
More photos
For more photos from the
Eagles win, go to
cumberlink.com/sports
the basket in the first half but
much of the game in the third
quarter. We did the same thing
Wednesday against State Col-
lege.
Carlisle (8-12, 3-10 Com-
monwealth) led four times in
the first 10 minutes but an 8-1
run gave the Eagles a 20-13
Please see EAGLES, Page C4
ity points, part of a second half in
which he poured in 23 points and
locked down Lucas (15 first-half
points) on the defensive end.
I just stepped up, Hall said.
Coach was telling me I need to
lead this team, us captains have
SUPER BOWL LI
part-time job in the back
of the media workroom
JIMMY GOLEN
Associated Press
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. This
is where the magic happens, here
in the New England Patriots
locker room.
John Duke Logan will be walk-
ing through as the players are
taping up their ankles or put-
ting on pads and one of them
most often backup quarterback
Jacoby Brissett will shout at
WES PETERSON FOR THE SENTINEL
to lead this team. We came out
really slow and sluggish in the
first half, and we didnt have any
more time for that. I had to step
up and take charge.
Please see SHAMROCKS, Page C4
him, What do you have for me
today? Logan reaches into his
back pocket and pulls out a deck
of cards, and soon a crowd is
gathered around.
I saw him in there a couple
of weeks ago and he did some
amazing things, quarterback
Tom Brady said. I think ev-
eryone is blown away by a little
magic.
As Brady spoke at his weekly
news conference, Logan was in
the back of the media workroom
at Gillette Stadium, shooting
video for his actual job as digital
content associate for the Patri-
ots website. But its as a sort of
Cumberland
Valleys Addison
Kirkpatrick,
center, shoots
for two points in
front of Carlisles
Kassidy Ingram,
front, and
Marlise Newson,
back, during the
third quarter of
their game on
Friday night.
JASON MALMONT,
FOR THE SENTINEL
HS BOYS
BASKETBALL
Houston
sparks
Herd route
Carlisle big man has
monster night with
near triple-double
JAKE ADAMS
The Sentinel
CARLISLE Ethan Houston
had one mission entering Carl-
isles senior night against Cum-
berland Valley: Show out.
Houston gave the fans a show,
alright, nearly recording a tri-
ple-double as the Thundering
Herd dismantled their arch ri-
vals 89-51 Friday night at Car-
lisle High School.
The 6-foot-7 senior was all
over the court, drilling 3-point-
ers, grabbing
rebounds
Video and swat-
For video high- ting away
lights and shots left
interviews from and right to
this game, go the tune of
to cumberlink. a 26-point,
com/sports 1 2- b o a r d ,
eight-block
night. It was perhaps his most
complete game in his two years
starting on varsity.
He has it in him, Herd coach
Andre Anderson said. If he
comes out with that attitude that
hes not gonna let anybody play
physical with him and play on his
level, hes gonna dominate. And
thats what he did tonight.
Its our last regular season
home game and Im a senior, and
I just wanted to show out for the
crowd, mainly, Houston said.
He had it from the opening
tip-off, sparking a 19-point first
quarter with seven points and six
rebounds. Carlisle (14-7, 10-4
Commonwealth) burst out to an
11-2 lead thanks partly to a Hous-
ton put-back and subsequent
Please see HERD, Page C4
official team magician that he
has attracted a following among
the AFC champions, who will be
playing the Atlanta Falcons in the
Super Bowl on Sunday.
Anytime you can kind of take
your mind off of football when
youre in the locker room, its a
nice little break from the reality
of what we do every day, full-
back James Develin said. It just
Please see PATRIOTS, Page C8
Super Bowl LI: For more
preview coverage ahead of Super
Bowl LI, turn to pages C8-9.
C2|Saturday, February 4, 2017 SCOREBOARD The Sentinel

Starting lineup
District 3 wrestling coverage In My Words
Follow Mallory Merda on Twitter today beginning at 1 at Milton Her- Sydney Purcell, Austin Gilbertson and the rest of our winter ath-
shey School as Cedar Cliff fights for the Class 3A championship while letes talk about their latest week in Mondays paper (online Sun-
Cumberland Valley battles Central Dauphin in the third-place match. day night) as the regular season winds down in all but wrestling.

@MalloryMerda cumberlink.com/sports

TRANSACTIONS from Toledo for future considerations. Winnipeg 54 25 25 4 54 159 167

ASEBALL
B Colorado 48 13 33 2 28 94 166
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS Agreed to terms with
RHP Kelvin Herrera on a one-year contract.
MINNESOTA TWINS Designated 1B-DH Byung
Ho Park for assignment. Agreed to terms with
RHP Matt Belisle on a one-year contract.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS Named Carlos Chavez
pitching coach at Beloit (MWL), Bryan Corey
pitching coach at Vermont (NYP), Shane Zdebiak
athletic trainer at Stockton (Cal), and Ed Gitlitz
minor league technology and development
manager.
TAMPA BAY RAYS Agreed to terms with INF
Rickie Weeks and RHPs Cory Rasmus and David
Carpenter on minor league contracts.
National League
CHICAGO CUBS Announced RHP Dylan Floro
cleared waivers and was assigned outright to
Iowa (PCL).
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Agreed to terms with
2B Cesar Hernandez on a one-year contract and
OF Chris Coghlan on a minor league contract.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Agreed to terms
with RHP Jeremy Guthrie on a minor league
contract.
American Association
FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS Signed RHP
Jose Almarante.
GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS Sold the
contract of C Jose Gonzalez to Minnesota (AL).
LAREDO LEMURS Signed OF Denis Phipps.
SIOUX FALLS CANARIES Released OF Aaron
Owen and INF Darwin Perez.
TEXAS AIR HOGS Named Billy Martin Jr. field
manager.
WINNIPEG GOLDEYES Sold the contract of OF
Josh Romanski to Minnesota (AL).
BASKETBALL
NBA
NBA Fined Atlanta F Taurean Prince $25,000
for forcefully pulling down Miami C Hassan
Whiteside during a Feb. 1 game, and Miami
F James Johnson $25,000 for escalating the
situation in retaliation by throwing a forearm
into the chest of Prince.
DETROIT PISTONS Assigned F Henry Ellenson
and G Michael Gbinije to Grand Rapids (NBADL).
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Waived C Anderson
Varejao.
HOCKEY
NHL
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Assigned F Luke Gazdic
to Albany (AHL). Activated D Andy Greene off
injured reserve.
NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned G Magnus
Hellberg to Hartford (AHL).
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Recalled F Jakub
Vrana from Hershey (AHL).
ECHL
FLORIDA EVERBLADES Announced D Tyler
Ganly was reassigned to the team from Charlotte
(AHL) and F John McCarron was returned to the
team from St. Johns (AHL). Reassigned G Daniel
Altshuller to Charlotte.
READING ROYALS Acquired F Nathan Moon
Dallas 52 21 21 10 52 144 164
Flames 4, Devils 3 Toronto 43 20 20 2 1 43 126 116 Philadelphia 18 31 .367 13
Binghamton 44 18 23 2 1 39 109 142 Brooklyn 9 41 .180 23
SOCCER Calgary 1 1 1 14
New Jersey 0 3 0 03 Rochester 46 19 25 0 2 40 125 149 Southeast Division
MLS
PORTLAND TIMBERS Announced the retire- PACIFIC DIVISION First Period1, Calgary, Monahan 19 (Gaudreau, WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB
ment of D Nat Borchers. Brodie), 17:15. Central Division Washington 29 20 .592
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Second Period2, Calgary, Versteeg 10
SPORTING KANSAS CITY Traded M Lawrence San Jose 52 33 17 2 68 142 118 (Gaudreau, Brodie), 0:22 (pp). 3, New Jersey, GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Atlanta 29 21 .580
Olum to Portland for a 2018 first-round draft Grand Rapids 44 29 12 1 2 61 146 102 Charlotte 23 27 .460 6
Anaheim 53 28 16 9 65 139 132 Henrique 14 (Wood), 8:36. 4, New Jersey, Zacha
pick and $50,000 of general allocation money. Milwaukee 44 25 15 2 2 54 120 120 Miami 20 30 .400 9
Edmonton 54 28 18 8 64 155 141 5 (Cammalleri, Henrique), 11:39 (pp). 5, New Chicago 47 25 16 3 3 56 156 130 Orlando 20 32 .385 10
COLLEGE Calgary 54 27 24 3 57 143 153 Jersey, Palmieri 14 (Hall, Wood), 19:36 (pp). Iowa 47 23 19 4 1 51 121 126 Central Division
FLORIDA Named JaJuan Seider running backs
Los Angeles 51 26 21 4 56 131 123 Third Period6, Calgary, Stajan 5 (Ferland, Cleveland 42 20 18 1 3 44 106 117 W L Pct GB
coach. Vancouver 51 23 22 6 52 120 144 Brodie), 7:22. Charlotte 44 19 22 3 0 41 107 123 Cleveland 33 15 .688
FURMAN Named David Sims running backs Arizona 50 16 28 6 38 113 159 Overtime7, Calgary, Backlund 15 (Frolik, Manitoba 44 18 21 3 2 41 108 134 Indiana 27 22 .551 6
coach. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for Brodie), 1:13. Rockford 46 14 24 5 3 36 108 158 Chicago 25 26 .490 9
ILLINOIS Announced the resignation of overtime loss. Shots on GoalCalgary 16-11-9-238. New Pacific Division
linebackers coach Tim McGarigle to become the Jersey 11-13-4-129. Detroit 23 27 .460 11
Fridays Games GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
defensive quality control-linebackers coach with Power-play opportunitiesCalgary 1 of 3; New Ontario Milwaukee 21 27 .438 12
Pittsburgh 4, Columbus 3, OT 39 23 9 7 0 53 127 114
the Green Bay Packers. Jersey 2 of 3. San Jose 38 23 11 1 3 50 131 95 WESTERN CONFERENCE
Calgary 4, New Jersey 3, OT
IOWA Named Ken OKeefe quarterbacks coach. GoaliesCalgary, Elliott 11-12-2 (29 shots-26 San Diego 37 21 12 2 2 46 116 103
MISSOURI Named Brian Odom outside Carolina 2, Edmonton 1 saves). New Jersey, Schneider 15-15-8 (38-34). Tucson Southwest Division
38 20 13 5 0 45 111 123
linebackers coach. Florida 2, Anaheim 1 A14,716 (17,625). T2:45. W L Pct GB
Stockton 39 19 16 3 1 42 119 114 San Antonio 38 11 .776
SOUTH CAROLINA Named Justin King asso- Detroit 5, N.Y. Islanders 4 RefereesChris Lee, TJ Luxmore. Linesmen Bakersfield 38 17 16 4 1 39 113 113
ciate athletic director for new and creative Saturdays Games Steve Barton, Tim Nowak. Houston 37 17 .685 3
Texas 42 20 19 1 2 43 135 144
media. Announced sophomore LB Jalen Dread Washington at Montreal, 1p.m. San Antonio 45 20 21 4 0 44 117 131 Memphis 30 22 .577 9
Dallas 19 30 .388 19
and freshman LB Sherrod Pittman have left the
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 1p.m. Red Wings 5, Islanders 4 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win,
football program. Winnipeg at Colorado, 3p.m. N.Y. Islanders 2 1 14 one point for an overtime or shootout loss. New Orleans 19 31 .380 19
Anaheim at Tampa Bay, 7p.m. Detroit 1 3 15 F
ridays Games N
orthwest Division
First Period1, N.Y. Islanders, Bailey 9 (Tavares, Lehigh Valley 4, Albany 3 W L Pct GB
NFL New Jersey at Columbus, 7p.m.
Carolina at N.Y. Islanders, 7p.m. Lee), 3:43. 2, Detroit, Glendening 2 (Ericsson, Bridgeport 3, Rochester 2 Utah 31 19 .620
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7p.m. Abdelkader), 10:07. 3, N.Y. Islanders, Ladd 11 Iowa 3, Cleveland 0 Oklahoma City 29 22 .569 2
SUPER BOWL Hershey 5, Binghamton 3
Toronto at Boston, 7p.m. (Hickey, Quine), 11:35. Portland 22 28 .440 9
Sunday, Feb. 5 Second Period4, Detroit, Helm 6 (Vanek, Providence 3, Springfield 1
Chicago at Dallas, 8p.m. Denver 21 27 .438 9
At Houston Tatar), 12:04. 5, Detroit, Mantha 12 (Tatar), St. Johns 5, WB-Scranton 2
Detroit at Nashville, 8p.m. Minnesota 19 31 .380 12
Atlanta vs. New England, 6:30p.m. (FOX) 14:24. 6, N.Y. Islanders, Tavares 20 (Lee, Hartford 4, Utica 3 Pacific Division
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8p.m. Strome), 17:11 (pp). 7, Detroit, Zetterberg 11 Grand Rapids 5, Chicago 2
Minnesota at Vancouver, 10p.m. W L Pct GB
(Nyquist, Mantha), 17:34. San Jose 4, Manitoba 1
NHL Arizona at San Jose, 10:30p.m.
Sundays Games
Third Period8, N.Y. Islanders, Chimera Milwaukee 4, Rockford 3
Golden State 43 7 .860
L.A. Clippers 31 19 .620 12
11 (Nelson), 17:34. 9, Detroit, Dekeyser 3 Texas at San Antonio, late
Los Angeles at Washington, Noon Charlotte at Tucson, late Sacramento 19 30 .388 23
EASTERN CONFERENCE (Zetterberg), 19:32.
Shots on GoalN.Y. Islanders 15-12-936. Stockton at Bakersfield, late L.A. Lakers 17 36 .321 27
Edmonton at Montreal, 1p.m.
ATLANTIC DIVISION Calgary at N.Y. Rangers, 2p.m. Detroit 8-10-624. San Diego at Ontario, late Phoenix 15 34 .306 27
Power-play opportunitiesN.Y. Islanders 1 of Saturdays Games Thursdays Games
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Syracuse at Toronto, 3p.m. Washington 116, L.A. Lakers 108
Montreal 52 30 15 7 67 156 130
Ottawa 49 27 16 6 60 137 131
Penguins 4, Blue Jackets 3 5; Detroit 0 of 2.
GoaliesN.Y. Islanders, Greiss 15-8-3 (24 shots- Springfield at Bridgeport, 7p.m. Atlanta 113, Houston 108
Columbus 0 1 2 03 19 saves). Detroit, Mrazek 11-12-5 (36-32). Iowa at Cleveland, 7p.m. San Antonio 102, Philadelphia 86
Boston 54 26 22 6 58 138 143
Florida 52 23 19 10 56 124 143 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 14 A20,027 (20,066). T2:31. Milwaukee at Grand Rapids, 7p.m. Golden State 133, L.A. Clippers 120
Toronto 49 23 17 9 55 149 144 First Period1, Pittsburgh, Kessel 16 (Dumoulin, RefereesDan OHalloran, Tim Peel. Linesmen St. Johns at Hershey, 7p.m. Fridays Games
Detroit 51 21 21 9 51 131 152 Daley), 13:37. 2, Pittsburgh, Hornqvist 15 David Brisebois, Matt MacPherson. Albany at Binghamton, 7:05p.m. Orlando 102, Toronto 94
Buffalo 50 20 20 10 50 121 143 (Letang, Cullen), 18:28. Lehigh Valley at WB-Scranton, 7:05p.m. Detroit 116, Minnesota 108
Tampa Bay 52 22 24 6 50 141 155 Second Period3, Columbus, Dubinsky 6 Rochester at Hartford, 7:30p.m.
Metropolitan Division (Johnson, Jenner), 15:43. 4, Pittsburgh, Bonino AHL Rockford at Chicago, 8p.m.
San Jose at Manitoba, 8p.m.
Indiana 106, Brooklyn 97
Boston 113, L.A. Lakers 107
GP W L OT Pts GF GA 8 (Kessel, Guentzel), 18:23. Houston 121, Chicago 117, OT
Washington 51 34 11 6 74 167 112 Third Period5, Columbus, Wennberg 10 San Antonio at Texas, 8p.m.
EASTERN CONFERENCE Oklahoma City 114, Memphis 102
Columbus 50 33 12 5 71 169 122 (Jones, Saad), 0:29. 6, Columbus, Atkinson 25 Charlotte at Tucson, 9:05p.m.
Atlantic Division Ontario at San Diego, 10p.m. Milwaukee at Denver, 9p.m.
Pittsburgh 50 32 13 5 69 180 146 (Johnson, Dubinsky), 11:20. GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Bakersfield at Stockton, 10:30p.m. Dallas at Portland, 10:30p.m.
N.Y. Rangers 51 32 18 1 65 173 136 Overtime7, Pittsburgh, Kessel 17 (Letang, WB-Scranton 46 33 10 3 0 69 159 110 Phoenix at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.
Sundays Games
Philadelphia 52 26 20 6 58 144 161 Schultz), 3:15 (pp). Lehigh Valley 44 30 12 2 0 62 162 120 Syracuse at Toronto, 1p.m. Saturdays Games
N.Y. Islanders 49 22 18 9 53 143 143 Providence 46 26 12 5 3 60 139 118
Shots on GoalColumbus 13-10-831. St. Johns at Hershey, 2p.m. Detroit at Indiana, 7p.m.
Carolina 50 23 20 7 53 133 142 Bridgeport 43 26 15 1 1 54 130 123
New Jersey 52 21 21 10 52 120 151 Pittsburgh 13-11-4-533. New Orleans at Washington, 7p.m.
Power-play opportunitiesColumbus 0 of 0; Hershey 45 22 13 7 3 54 152 140 Orlando at Atlanta, 7p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 1 of 1. Springfield 44 16 20 6 2 40 107 128
Hartford 46 17 24 3 2 39 123 161
NBA Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30p.m.
CENTRAL DIVISION GoaliesColumbus, Bobrovsky 28-9-3 (33 North Division EASTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland at New York, 8:30p.m.
GP W L OT Pts GF GA shots-29 saves). Pittsburgh, M.Murray 19-6-1 GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA Atlantic Division Charlotte at Utah, 9p.m.
Minnesota 50 33 12 5 71 166 116 (31-28). Syracuse 44 22 13 4 5 53 132 129 W L Pct GB Denver at San Antonio, 9p.m.
Chicago 53 31 17 5 67 147 138 A18,649 (18,387). T2:31. Albany 46 26 18 1 1 54 127 121 Boston 32 18 .640 Memphis at Minnesota, 9p.m.
Nashville 51 25 18 8 58 142 134 RefereesBrian Pochmara, Justin St Pierre. St. Johns 45 21 18 5 1 48 125 137 Toronto 30 21 .588 2 Milwaukee at Phoenix, 9p.m.
St. Louis 51 25 21 5 55 146 158 LinesmenShandor Alphonso, Michel Cormier. Utica 44 18 18 6 2 44 110 126 New York 22 29 .431 10 Golden State at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.

LOCAL SCHEDULE TV SCHEDULE

TODAY SKIING
TODAY 4:30p.m., NBC U.S. Freeskiing Grand Prix, Mens & Womens Halfpipe
DISTRICT 3 TEAM WRESTLING COLLEGE BASKETBALL
CLASS 3A CHAMPIONSHIP 11a.m., ESPNU Wagner at Fairleigh Dickinson 9p.m., NBCSN FIS Freestyle, USSA Freestyle International, Mens &
Cedar Cliff vs. Exeter Twp., at Milton Hersheys Spartan Center 1 Womens Moguls
Noon, CBSSN Akron at Ohio
10p.m., NBCSN FIS Freestyle, USSA Freestyle International, Mens &
CLASS 3A THIRD-PLACE Noon, ESPN Purdue at Maryland Womens Aerials
Cumberland Valley vs. Central Dauphin, at Milton Hersheys Spartan
Center 1 Noon, ESPN2 Virginia at Syracuse
SOCCER
Noon, FS1 Seton Hall at Georgetown 7:30a.m., NBCSN Premier League, Arsenal at Chelsea
BOYS BASKETBALL
St. Josephs Catholic at Harrisburg Academy 1:30 12:30p.m., NBCSN Duquesne at Dayton 10a.m., CNBC Premier League, Sunderland at Crystal Palace
Holy Redeemer at Trinity 2:30 1p.m., CBS Pittsburgh at Duke 10a.m., NBCSN Premier League, Liverpool at Hull City
Shippensburg at East Pennsboro 6:30 1p.m., ESPNU Rutgers at Penn St. 9:30a.m., FS1 Bundesliga, Bayern Munich vs. Schalke
GIRLS BASKETBALL 1p.m., ESPNEWS Texas at TCU 9:30a.m., FS2 Bundesliga, Hoffenheim vs. Mainz
St. Josephs Catholic at Harrisburg Academy noon 2p.m., CBSSN Indiana St. at N. Iowa 12:20p.m., FS2 Bundesliga, Borussia Dortmund vs. RB Leipzig
Parkland at Cumberland Valley 4
2p.m., ESPN Iowa St. at Kansas 12:30p.m., NBC Premier League, Middlesbrough at Tottenham
WRESTLING 2p.m., ESPN2 Georgia at South Carolina TRACK & FIELD
East Pennsboro, West Perry at Gettysburg Warrior Classic 8a.m.
2p.m., FS1 Marquette at DePaul 4:30p.m., NBCSN USATF Indoor Championship Series, Armory Invitational
Carlisle at Central Bucks East Duals 9a.m.
2:30p.m., NBCSN George Washington at Richmond WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL
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3p.m., ESPNU Mississippi at Vanderbilt
COLLEGE MENS BASKETBALL 2p.m., BTN Ohio St. at Wisconsin
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Johns Hopkins at Dickinson 4 3:30p.m., SEC Tennessee at Mississippi St. SUNDAY
COLLEGE WOMENS BASKETBALL 4p.m., BTN Minnesota at Illinois BOWLING
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4p.m., CBSSN VCU at St. Bonaventure
Shippensburg at Bloomsburg 1 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
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COLLEGE WRESTLING 4:30p.m., FS1 Utah at Stanford
Messiah Open at Messiah 10a.m. 1p.m., CBS Indiana at Wisconsin
5p.m., ESPNU Oklahoma St. at West Virginia 2p.m., BTN Nebraska at Iowa
Wheeling Jesuit at Shippensburg noon
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West Liberty at Shippensburg 2
6p.m., CBSSN Colorado St. at UNLV
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COLLEGE SWIMMING
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COLLEGE SOFTBALL 6p.m., SEC Arkansas at Missouri NBA BASKETBALL

Shippensburg vs. West Virginia State, at UNC-Pembroke Invita- 7p.m., ESPNU Oklahoma at Texas Tech 2p.m., ABC L.A. Clippers at Boston
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tional 6 8p.m., CBSSN St. Johns at Villanova
NHL HOCKEY
AHL 8p.m., ESPN2 Illinois St. at Wichita St. Noon, NBC Los Angeles at Washington
St. Johns at Hershey 2 8:15p.m., ESPN Kentucky at Florida
RUGBY
8:30p.m., SEC Auburn at Alabama 8:30p.m., ESPN2 Americas Championship, United States vs. Uruguay
SUNDAY
COLLEGE SOFTBALL 9p.m., ESPNU Texas A&M at LSU SKIING
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noon 4p.m., NBC FIS Freestyle, USSA Freestyle International, Mens & Wom-
11p.m., ESPNU UC Irvine at Long Beach St.
AHL ens Dual Moguls
St. Johns at Hershey 2 COLLEGE HOCKEY
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FIGURE SKATING
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M
1
C4|Saturday, February 4, 2017
Wildcats
succumb
to McD
GEOFF MORROW
The Sentinel
MECHANICSBURG At 70
years old, Joe Bressi doesnt need
this type of action.
But the long-ago and cur-
rent Bishop McDevitt girls
basketball coach certainly
boasts the acumen and, most
importantly, the enthusiasm
to guide championship-caliber
teams.
His Crusaders locked up their
first outright division title in 32
years Friday night by holding off
a hard-working Mechanicsburg
outfit 40-29 in the Wildcats
gymnasium, the victory sealing
the Mid-Penn Keystone crown
and clinching a conference play-
off berth.
Still hopping up and down,
said Bressi, who was also coach
the last time McDevitt won an
outright title in 1985. In be-
tween stints with the Crusaders,
he served as head coach of the
Bloomsburg University women,
the Lycoming College men, and
as athletic director at Central
Dauphin before returning to the
McDevitt bench in 2013.
I love to compete. And my
wife says Im nuts, but I still like
to compete.
His Crusader girls (17-4, 12-2),
whove won four straight and 15
of their last 16 games, also com-
petes like mad, especially on the
defensive end. Friday night they
forced 27 turnovers and limited
the Wildcats (10-11, 6-8) to 29
percent shooting (11 of 38).
With six of the eight regulars
either sophomores or freshmen,
Bressi anticipates big things for
the foreseeable future, starting
with a goal to compete for a Dis-
trict 3 Class 4A championship
this season.
The big thing is, Im doing
this as long as I enjoy it, be-
cause I dont have to do it, he
said. As long as I feel good, you
know what I mean? Remember,
I was in the Eastern finals four
years in a row (during the 1976-
86 stint) and never won a state
championship. I would like to
win a state championship.
Olivia Fasick, one of those star
sophomores, scored a game-
high 17 points and added four
rebounds, three assists and
eight steals. Another sopho-
more, Treasure George-Morrow,
added 11 points.
The Crusaders never trailed,
taking an early lead thanks to
forcing nine turnovers in the
opening quarter.
Unfortunately that press
tripped us up again, said
Mechanicsburg guard Kyra
Skurcenski, one of six Wild-
cats seniors honored on Senior
Night. We worked on it, but its
always different when youve got
very athletic people running at
you. It caused too many turn-
overs, which resulted in points.
But once we settled into the
press, I think we did a better job.
Clay McAllisters improved
team, which has positioned it-
self to make the Class 5A playoffs
despite a 4-8 start to the season,
crushed the glass Friday night,
doubling up the Crusaders with
a 42-21 rebounding advantage.
Rachel Deveney led the way with
five points and eight rebounds,
with Logan Nutt totaling six
points and seven boards, and
Maya Gelnett also scoring six
points.
I felt the second half was a
little better, said McAllister,
whose girls hung within single
digits most of the second half.
Felt we took a little better care
of the basketball. ... They gave
100 percent effort, and they
played to the very end. Unfor-
tunately we couldnt put the ball
in the basket enough.
Still, Skurcenski and crew
are stoked with their teams
surge toward the playoffs over
the second half of this season,
especially considering this was
supposed to be a rebuilding year.
Once we started the second
round of our league, we came to-
gether, said the 5-foot-3 guard,
who had three points and three
steals. We started playing for
each other instead of just play-
ing as an individual. ... We al-
ways cared, but we have a little
extra fire in our hearts to play
well for each other.
HS BASKETBALL The Sentinel
WES PETERSON FOR THE SENTINEL
Keonte Lucas of Milton Hershey fires a shot off while Trinitys Marcus Hall blocks Friday evening at Trinity High School.
Shamrocks and the teams stayed within seven
points of each other until the end
After a miss by the Shamrocks,
Edwards grabbed the offensive
been here, so its really special.
They did that to us when we
From C1 of the game. board and was fouled with 2.6 played them at their place, so we
The Spartans finally forged a tie seconds to go. The senior knocked knew what was possible.
From there it was a sensational with 51 seconds remaining when down both, giving the Shamrocks Edwards finished with 16 points
back-and-forth battle, with Jarin Lyons hit two free throws to the final say in the crazy night and six rebounds, one of four
Milton Hershey guard Donyae make it 74-74. After Bucher hit albeit not before a few nervous Shamrocks to tally double-digit
Baylor-Carroll (28 points) refus- one of two at the other end with seconds while the officials de- points. Four Spartans also broke
ing to let his team fade away. He 40 seconds to go, the Spartans bated Lucass last-gasp attempt. the double-digit mark, led by
and Trinitys Jack Bucher (four Chris Sampson drove and finished This definitely ranks up there, Baylor-Carrolls game-high 28.
3-pointers) engaged in a long-dis- to put Milton Hershey ahead 76- Edwards said. Its our first (di- Sampson tallied 20 points to go
tance duel late in the third quarter, 75 with 17 seconds remaining. vision) championship since Ive with eight rebounds.
Eagles
From C1
lead. The Herd cut the lead to 20-
17 at the half.
Cumberland Valley, which has
shown all season to be a second
half team, turned on the defensive
jets and the shooting touch to go
on a 14-2 run in the third quarter.
The inside-outside game of Addie
Kirkpatrick and Jekot became the
game of Kirkpatrick and Kennedy
Kuffa. They tallied 12 points in the
frame and Allison Hinish knocked
down a jumper for the other two
points.
We wanted to work the ball
inside with Katie out and Addie
has been playing so well, Eagles
coach Bill Wolf said. We felt we
had a size advantage, but Ingram
and Sydney Purcell played Addie
tough. It was a great night for JASON MALMONT, FOR THE SENTINEL
Kennedy and Allison Hinish. We
started the year with a short bench Cumberland Valleys Kennedy Kuffa left, looks for an open teammate to pass to as Carlisles Tyra Brown, right,
but it is getting deeper as the kids applies pressure during the second quarter of their game on Friday night.
are improving each game.
Kuffa knocked down back to
back 3-pointers to open the fourth
and put the Herd away. She fin-
ished with 16 points while Kirk-
patrick led all scorers with 17.
Kassidy Ingram led the Herd
with 13 and spent the entire night
in a wrestling match with Kirk-
patrick, working on takedowns
and back points. Both finished
with four fouls, battling for each
point and board. Marlise Newson
added eight for the short-handed
Herd, playing without Alexa
Askins.
The effort is there every night
and I cant ask for much more,
Guynan said. We have two more
and need to win them to end the
year well. We have already won
more games than the last couple
of years (seven combined in pre-
vious two seasons). We just have
to finish some games better than Cumberland Valleys Jess Tonrey, left, tries to reach over top of Carlisles Marlise Newson to knock down a pass
we have. during the fourth quarter of their game on Friday night.
Herd for the Herds big man. Houston
felt locked in after that triple hit
to 23 points, eight boards and four
assists, going 9-for-13 from the
what started the teams opening
stretch.
From C1 nothing but net, drilling five 3s as free-throw line. The four-year Carlisle drained nine 3-pointers
Carlisle torched CV (7-15, 4-10) starter scored 17 of those in the on the night. Gavyn Barnes came
trey from the right wing. from beyond the arch. second half. Nate Barnes went off the bench to provide 20 points,
His signature moment came That was important, because for 13 points and grabbed seven including four of those treys as the
midway through the second quar- feed the hot man, fellow senior boards, as the Houston-Milling- Herd shot 46.9 percent from the
ter. Ethan put in a tough lay-in and Deshawn Millington said. ton-Barnes trio led Carlisle to a field.
then used his 6-foot-10 wingspan Houstons start put Carlisle out romp on the boards, 43-31. CV, meanwhile, had little such
and blocked consecutive shots on for good, as it built a 19-7 lead af- This was just a huge win for fortune. The Eagles turned the
the right baseline to fully ignite ter eight minutes. CV went on a us, huge confidence booster, ball over 14 times and shot just
the crowd. 7-0 run early in the third quarter said Houston, alluding to a team 30.4 percent (17 of 56). Josiah
Theres not too many people to close the gap to 15, but hardly that entered the night No. 5 in the Burns dropped a couple treys
that can get a solid shot (on him), threated after that. District 3 Class 6A power rankings to lead CV with 16 points, while
Anderson said. He shot the ball And on senior night, it was looking to grab the No. 4 spot and Cole Weakland contributed 11 off
phenomenal tonight. When he largely the Herd seniors that did a first-round bye. the bench.
plays with that spark, that confi- the heavy lifting. I think beating them on the
dence, like I said, were a different Millington, who played more offensive rebounds and every- Email Jake Adams at jadams@
team. off the ball than earlier this sea- thing, getting second-chance cumberlink.com or follow him on M
That 3 foreshadowed a big night son, slashed and dashed his way points, Barnes said when asked Twitter @jakeadams520 1
C6|Saturday, February 4, 2017
MLB
Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred speaks during a news conference following a meeting with MLB owners, Friday in Palm Beach, Fla.
Owners look for ways
to speed up the game
STEVEN WINE
Associated Press
PALM BEACH, Fla. For those
rooting for baseball to speed up
the game, Commissioner Rob
Manfred says: have patience.
Owners and players ratified a
new collective bargaining agree-
ment in December, but theyre
still negotiating innovations
designed to improve the pace of
play. Owners discussed the issue
during two days of meetings that
concluded Friday.
We did review some rule
changes largely related to pace
of game that are being discussed
with the players association,
Manfred said. More to follow
when those negotiations are
complete.
Manfred has pushed for faster
games since he became com-
missioner two years ago. But the
average time of a nine-inning
game last season was 3 hours, a
4-minute increase over 2015. One
playoff game took more than 4
hours.
The new CBA, which extends
AP BRIEFS
Penguins Conor Sheary out with upper-body injury
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
P ITTSBURGH Conor
Shearys breakout season with
the Pittsburgh Penguins hit a
speed bump on Wednesday. The
team says the second-year for-
ward is out 4 to 6 weeks due to an
upper-body injury.
Sheary is third on the team
with 17 goals while working on a
line with captain Sidney Crosby.
Shearys 35 points rank fourth
for the defending Stanley Cup
champions. Its unclear when the
24-year-old was hurt. Sheary
played 16:52 and picked up an as-
sist in Tuesday nights 4-2 victory
over Nashville.
The injury is the latest hit to
Pittsburghs depth. Center Evgeni
Malkin is out indefinitely with a
knee injury and forward Matt
Cullen remains out with a broken
foot, though Cullen said Wednes- during the first period of an NHL game Tuesday in Pittsburgh.
day he is nearing a return.
Pronger fines himself $5
for All-Star hit on Bieber greatest defenseman, certainly Bieber was driven into the
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Justin down he delivered on Bieber that rity exhibition game by a laughing
Biebers biggest smash hit may became a social media sensation Pronger, who spent 18 years in the
have been the one Chris Pronger because of a photo by the APs league as a hard-nosed defense-
gave him during All-Star week- Mark J. Terrill.
end.
Is it too late for Pronger to say NHLs Department of Player Thursday night. A little massage
labor peace to 26 years through
2021, addresses issues such as
smokeless tobacco and World
Series home-field advantage but
not on-field rules.
Given the really serious big
economic issues on the table, I
think its unrealistic to think that
youre going to get an agreement
(regarding pace of play) when
youre doing the overall agree-
ment, Manfred said. As is the
usual course in the offseason,
were turning to the playing rule
issues now.
Management would like to
tighten restrictions on trips to
the mound and introduce a pitch
clock, which has been used in
Triple-A and Double-A the past
two seasons. Players generally
have resisted such changes, and
many say theres no problem with
the length of games.
Manfred disagrees.
Pace of play is an issue that
we need to be focused on, he
said. The we there is players,
owners, umpires, everyone who
is invested in this game.
Pittsburgh Penguins left wing Conor Sheary (43) and Nashville Predators
defenseman Yannick Weber (7) battle for position against the boards
sorry?
Well, Pronger, one of the NHLs self $5 during a one-man hearing.
wont apologize for the smack boards in the first half of a celeb-
Pronger, who works for the
SPORTS
I dont think theres a magic
bullet that is going to come one
year to be the solution to pace
of play. Its going to be an ongo-
ing effort to make sure our game
moves along in a way that is most
attractive to our fans.
Miami Marlins president David
Samson said Major League Base-
ball is aware that despite much
talk about the need to speed up
games in recent years, the prob-
lem has gotten worse.
Pace of game is critical, Sam-
son said. We know that from our
fans and TV partners. We have to
recognize the reality of life today,
which is that attention spans are
going down and choices are going
up. Whatever business youre in,
you have to adjust.
Among other issues Manfred
discussed following the meet-
ings:
Major League Baseball is
monitoring the developments
regarding recent changes in U.S.
immigration policy by President
Donald Trump, Manfred said.
Obviously our foremost con-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Safety, joked that he fined him-
man.
Just good fun, Pronger said
ASSOCIATED PRESS
cern is that players that are under
contract with our organizations
be able to come and go, Man-
fred said. As of right now the
countries that have been mostly
affected are not places where we
have players.
The new CBA eliminates the
provision that gave World Series
home-field advantage to the All-
Star winner, but Manfred said
players will still be motivated to
win the All-Star Game. I am a
believer that when our players go
out on the field they want to win,
whether its in the All-Star Game
or any other game, he said.
The quality of players taking
part in the World Baseball Clas-
sic will be high, Manfred said,
even though the event takes place
during spring training. I am
pleased with the level of cooper-
ation weve had from the teams,
he said.
Houstons Jim Crane and San at Dubai.
Diegos Ron Fowler replaced
Minnesotas Jim Pohlad and St. he said I wasnt in pain at all ...
Louis Bill DeWitt Jr. on the ex-
ecutive council.
to his back, a little face wash. I
tried to hit the full spectrum.
Pronger was in Philadelphia
as part of a celebration of former
Flyers captains in their 50th an-
niversary season. He helped lead
the Flyers to the 2010 Stanley Cup
finals, where they lost to Chicago
in six games.
Prongers grin captured in the
photo made it seem like he had
one of the happiest hits in his
hockey career.
Steelers re-sign long
snapper Warren to 1-year
deal
PITTSBURGH The Pitts-
burgh Steelers are bringing back
long snapper Greg Warren for a
13th season.
The Steelers signed Warren to
a one-year contract on Thurs-
day. The 35-year-old has played
in 181 regular-season games and
15 playoff games for the Steelers
since making the team in 2005.
He is one of three holdovers from
the 2005 team that won the clubs
fifth Super Bowl, along with quar-
terback Ben Roethlisberger and
linebacker James Harrison.
Warren, who also helped Pitts-
burgh claim a title after the 2008
The Sentinel
MLB
Chris
Coghlan
joins
Phillies
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA Utilityman
Chris Coghlan has agreed to a
minor league contract with the
Philadelphia Phillies, who settled
their salary arbitration case with
second baseman Cesar Hernandez
by reaching a $2.55 million, one-
year deal.
Coghlan hit .252 with one ho-
mer and 16 RBIs in 103 at-bats for
the World Series champion Chi-
cago Cubs last season and was 0
for 7 in the postseason. He began
the year with Oakland and hit .146
with four homers and 14 RBIs in
158 at-bats for the As.
The 31-year-old was the 2009
NL Rookie of the Year with the
Marlins and is a career .260 hitter
with a .335 on-base percentage.
A left-handed hitter, Coghlan
has a .303 average and .479 slug-
ging percentage in 33 games at
Citizens Bank Park. He started at
first, second, third, left and right
field last season.
As part of the deal announced
Friday, he will report to big league
spring training.
Philadelphia had offered Her-
nandez a raise from $525,000 to $2
million, and the infielder asked for
$2.8 million.
In his first full season replacing
Chase Utley at second base, the
switch-hitting Hernandez led the
team with a .294 batting average,
hit 11 triples and stole 17 bases.
He became the leadoff hitter
in the second half and thrived in
that role, finishing with a .374 on-
base percentage. It was the high-
est OBP for a Phillies regular since
Carlos Ruiz posted a .394 OBP in
2012.
Woods
From C1
multiple back surgeries after a
16-month layoff, and was ex-
pected to play four times in five
weeks, starting from last weeks
Farmers Insurance Open in Torrey
Pines, where he missed the cut.
The European Tour, with-
out giving a reason, announced
his withdrawal on Friday before
Woods began his second round
After Woods opening round,
I was just trying to hit shots and I
wasnt doing a very good job.
season, is the second-longest
tenured Steeler behind Roethlis-
berger.
NFL great Tomlinson
named honorary starter
for Daytona 500
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. NFL
great LaDainian Tomlinson, who
could be voted into the Pro Foot-
ball Hall of Fame later this week,
has been named honorary starter
for the upcoming Daytona 500.
Tomlinson will waive the green
flag to start The Great American
Race at Daytona International
Speedway on Feb. 26.
Tomlinson, a former All-Pro
running back with the San Diego
Chargers, is one of 18 finalists for
the 2017 Hall of Fame class. The
class will be announced Saturday,
the day before the Super Bowl.
Having retired from the NFL in
2012, Tomlinson is now an ana-
lyst for the NFL Network. He also
will make his feature-film acting
debut in God Bless The Broken
Road later this year.
Other Daytona 500 pre-race
celebrities include Owen Wilson
(grand marshal), Jordin Sparks
(national anthem) and Lady An-
tebellum (pre-race concert).
M
1
 The Sentinel
NCAA FOOTBALL
Baylor
rocked
by ugly
allegations
JIM VERTUNO
Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas The allega-
tions against Baylor, its football
program and former coach Art
Briles, get uglier with each new
lawsuit and legal filing.
Among the most recent: More
than 50 acts of rape by dozens
of football players in four years.
Briles asking why an alleged rape
victim would hang out with bad
dudes (his own players). And
coaches encouraging female stu-
dents in a hostess group to have
sex with recruits.
And they keep rolling in, deep-
ening the public disgust and
mistrust with the nations larg-
est Baptist university as it tries to
fight lawsuits, settle others and
fend off withering criticism from
all sides as to how things spun so
out of control with a sexual assault
scandal that included multiple
accusations against the football
program.
It seems relentless, said Fred
Norton Jr., president of the Bay-
lor Line Foundation, the schools
alumni organization. Its all un-
settling. Nobody knows whats
going to be the next shoe to drop.
It wears us all out to have to keep
defending what Baylor really is,
the true Baylor we know.
Baylor faces at least six fed-
eral and state lawsuits as well as
a federal civil rights investigation
into claims the school and foot-
ball program, which Briles built
into a Big 12 champion, ignored,
mishandled or tried to cover up
reports of sexual or physical abuse
and other criminal misdeeds
across campus for years.
One court filing last week al-
leges more than 50 acts of rape by
more than 30 football players over
a four-year period, and that Bay-
lor football promoted a culture of
sex, drugs and violence.
And after months of refusing
to release details from its own in-
vestigation , Baylor on Thursday
revealed text messages between
Briles, assistant coaches and staff
members that appear to show
them trying to shield players from
police and university discipline.
In one instance, when shown a
list of names of players a woman
said attacked her, Briles allegedly
responded, Those are some bad
dudes. Why was she around those
guys?
To date, only two of Briles for-
mer players have been tried and
convicted of sexual assault, and
another is currently charged in
a 2016 assault. But the univer-
sitys own investigation that led
to Briles firing last May deter-
mined his program acted as if it
was above the rules and that
the school had mishandled as-
sault complaints across campus
for years.
The civil lawsuits started pil-
ing up as alleged victims came
forward with claims of assault
and investigative misconduct or
incompetence by the school.
And it wasnt just victims suing
the school. Two of Baylors former
in-house investigators have sued
or filed complaints with federal
officials alleging Baylor mishan-
dled assault investigations and
retaliated against them for do-
ing their jobs. Even Briles sued,
alleging Baylor regents and offi-
cials had libeled and defamed him
in comments to investigators and
the media.
Briles this week dropped that
case, but it was a similar law-
suit by Collin Shillinglaw, one of
Briles top assistants, that finally
prompted Baylor regents to reveal
some of the details uncovered by
the schools 2016 investigation
that was led by the Philadelphia
law firm Pepper Hamilton.
In a 52-page narrative response
to Shillinglaws lawsuit, the re-
gents said Pepper Hamilton de-
termined Briles ignored sexual
assaults by players, failed to alert
university officials or discipline
athletes and allowed them to con-
tinue playing. It suggested Shill-
inglaw was helping shield athletes
from punishment, too.
Gaines West, Shillinglaws at-
torney, said, We look forward
M to the complete truth being re-
1 vealed.
US WRESTLING
United States Jordan Ernest Burroughs, left, competes against Uzbekistans Bekzod Abdurakhmonov during the mens 74-kg freestyle wrestling
competition at the 2016 Summer Olympics Aug. 19, 2016 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Iran bans US wrestlers
from tournament
LUKE MEREDITH AND NASSER KARIMI
Associated Press
American wrestler Jordan
Burroughs saw this months
tournament in Iran as a chance
to redeem himself after a rough
performance at the Rio Olym-
pics.
It looks like that wont be hap-
pening.
Iran on Friday banned U.S.
wrestlers from the freestyle
World Cup in response to Pres-
ident Donald Trumps execu- tration left Iran no other choice
tive order forbidding visas for
Iranians, the official IRNA news
agency reported.
A senior Iranian cleric vowed,
meanwhile, that his country
would continue its missile pro-
gram despite threats from the
Trump administration that it was
preparing to levy new sanctions.
Training comes to a halt.
Were like OK, what do we do
now? Where do we go? Where do
we compete? said Burroughs, a
four-time world champion. Im Wrestling executive director Rich
just bummed. I love Iran. I love
their people, and I dont get into
politics. I wasnt going to make
a political stance. I was going to
compete.
IRNA quoted Iran foreign
ministry spokesman Bahram
Ghasemi as saying a special
committee reviewed the case of
US TRACK & FIELD
Ban brings sadness to Lopez Lomong
PAT GRAHAM
Associated Press
Two-time Olympian Lopez Lo-
mongs mind frequently wanders
back in time during training runs
through the woods.
He thinks about arriving in the
U.S. as one of the Lost Boys of
Sudan , with nothing more than
a book featuring the Statue of Lib-
erty on the cover. He remembers
becoming a U.S. citizen in 2007
after being among the thousands
of young civil war refugees brought
to the nation. And proudly wearing
the red, white and blue as the mid-
dle-distance runner carried the
American flag at the 2008 Beijing
Games.
Thats the inviting country
he knows the one to which he
brought two brothers from Africa
so they could run at American
colleges. The one that hopefully
someday welcomes his mom and
sister, who remain back in Africa.
Now, Lomongs new home
created fresh fear with President
Donald Trumps order to suspend
all immigration for citizens of
seven majority-Muslim countries
for 90 days.
It weighs on him.
Ive been crying since I was 6 interview from Flagstaff, Arizona, els kidnapped him from the arms
SPORTS
the U.S. team for the tournament,
and eventually the visit ... was
opposed. The competition, one
of the sports most prestigious
events, is set for Feb. 16-17 in
the western Iranian city of Ker-
manshah.
The decision marks the first
action taken by Iran in response
to Trumps executive order
banning visas for seven Mus-
lim countries. Ghasemi said the
policy of the new U.S. adminis-
but to ban the wrestlers.
USA Wrestling, the sports do-
mestic governing body, said in a
statement it hasnt officially been
told it wont be allowed to com-
pete. The group added that if that
is the case, USA Wrestling is ex-
tremely disappointed in what it
calls an unacceptable situation.
We dont think politics
(should) have any role in this.
But, unfortunately, sometimes
you cant control that, USA is in Iowa City, Iowa, and the Ira-
Bender said.
Burroughs, a 2012 Olympic
champion and long viewed as the
face of wrestling, has yet to com-
pete internationally since leaving
Rio without a medal.
These decisions, these ex-
ecutive decisions, are always so
far beyond your reach, he told
Flag bearer Lopez Lomong leads the U.S. Olympic team during the opening
ceremonies for the Beijing 2008 Olympics Aug. 8, 2008 in Beijing.
years old when I was taken away where hes training. I dont have
from my family. I dont want to tears anymore.
cry again, Lomong said in a phone
The Associated Press. Like, you
always feel like Well, the pres-
idency or these strict laws or
these Muslim bans or whatever
you like to call them, theyll never
affect me. This is one of the few
times where something so per-
sonal has occurred. Almost like
it (was) handed down from the
president to us. Its a bummer.
U.S. freestyle wrestlers have
competed in Iran since the 1998
Takhti Cup in Tehran, which
followed an absence of nearly
20 years. Since then, Americans
have attended Iran-hosted wres-
tling competitions 15 times.
The Iranians have made 16 vis-
its to the U.S. as guests of USA
Wrestling since the 1990s.
Crazy! Ive never been more
welcomed by any country in the
world and now we cant even en-
ter the country! U.S. wrestler
Reece Humphrey tweeted Friday.
The 2018 freestyle World Cup
nian team is expected to qualify.
Though we had hoped for a
different outcome from Irans
Foreign Ministry, we appreciate
the complex nature of this deci-
sion, said Nenad Lalovic, presi-
dent of United World Wrestling,
the sports international ruling
body, said in an email to the AP.
We are currently working to find
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
Lomong was a child when reb-
Saturday, February 4, 2017|C7
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE
a solution for the freestyle World
Cup as soon as possible.
Wrestling is extremely popular
in Iran and is rooted in an ancient
practice of combining the sport
with physical education and
meditation.
Tehran Friday prayer leader
Ayatollah Ahmad Khatami said
Iran would continue its missile
program despite opposition from
the U.S. government. The Trump
administration said Thursday it
is preparing to levy new sanc-
tions on Iran in the first punitive
action since the White House put
Iran on notice after it test-fired
a ballistic missile on Sunday.
We have missile drills. Our
missile drills are a show of our
might, he said. We are living in
a world of wolves. Wolves such
as the arrogant government of
America. In this world of wolves
should we remain unarmed and
they do whatever damn things
they want? No way! This will
never happen!
Khatami said the U.S. is reiter-
ating an old message from pre-
vious administrations, regardless
of political party.
Your message is aimed at
confronting religion and Islam,
he said. You have been against
Islam since 1979 Islamic Revo-
lution.
of his mother at a church service
in his village in South Sudan. He
escaped from the rebel camp with
three older boys, running for three
days before being taken by Kenyan
border patrol troops to a refugee
camp.
There, he stayed for a decade
before being told about the Lost
Boys of Sudan program. He wrote
an essay about his life, and was se-
lected to live with an adoptive fam-
ily in the United States. He arrived
on July 31, 2001, with nothing more
than the clothes on his back and
that book featuring Lady Liberty.
It was a blessing to come to
this country, said Lomong, who
attended Northern Arizona Uni-
versity and rose to the ranks of
All-American.
In 2008, Lomong was part of
a U.S. mens 1,500-meter con-
tingent headed to the Olympics
that was truly diverse, joining Leo
Manzano, who was born in Mexico,
and Bernard Lagat, from Kenya.
We were one team, wearing the
same uniform, wearing the same
colors. To me, that right there is
what America is all about, said
the 32-year-old Lomong, who is
making a movie about his lifelong
journey. We were one.
C8|Saturday, February 4, 2017 SUPER BOWL LI The Sentinel

ASSOCIATED PRESS
New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady participates in a drill during practice for the ASSOCIATED PRESS
NFL Super Bowl 51 game Friday in Houston.
Atlanta Falcons outside linebacker Philip Wheeler (41) takes in the sun as he prepares to
put his helmet on during a practice for the NFL Super Bowl 51 game Thursday in Houston.

Patriots locked in Atlantas young

to proven approach defense could be key
KYLE HIGHTOWER
Associated Press
OUSTON Ten words have driven Pa-
H combined passing and rushing attack that
triots coach Bill Belichick since he arrived
in New England 17 years ago. And they are
10 words that he leans on whenever he is
queried about whats gone into making his
team an annual threat to hoist the Lombardi
Trophy.
I do what I think is best for the team,
he says.
For the better part of those 17 seasons,
that approach has worked out well for the
Patriots.
They will make their seventh Super
Bowl appearance under Belichick on Sun-
day when they take on the Atlanta Fal-
cons. Along with quarterback Tom Brady,
Belichick already is part of the winningest
coach/quarterback combination in NFL
postseason history, taking 24 games to-
gether.
The 64-year-old coach has done it by
having an uncanny ability of getting his
teams to buy into a program that has be-
come known as the Patriot Way.
A lot of people talk about the Patriot
Way. Theres not a straight definition of it,
but here you know that were going to work
every day, linebacker and defensive cap-
tain Donta Hightower said. Around here
youre either getting better or youre get-
ting worse. Thats kind of the mantra thats
kind of bestowed around here.
Its a program thats led to four Super
Bowl rings for Belichick and Brady. And
this years team is strong enough to bring
them a fifth title.
The reasons are plentiful, but it starts
with the experience at the top.
Belichick is preparing for his 36th playoff
game, and is an expert at shielding his team
from distractions . Bradys four-game De-
flategate suspension couldnt send them
off track. Neither could the surprise depar-
tures of defensive stalwarts Chandler Jones
and Jamie Collins.
Brady said playing in a place that doesnt
tolerate allowing outside drama to creep
into its walls has helped everyone inside
the Patriots bubble to lock in. For him, its
crystalized so that even at this stage in his
career hes experiencing a once in a life-
time opportunity.
You cant take these things for granted,
Brady said. Weve been very blessed, as
part of this organization, for the guys that
have been on these teams to make it this far,
but its a very steep mountain to climb.
What will aid that journey Sunday is a
may be the best the Patriots have had under
Belichick.
Brady is continuing to defy his age at 39,
ancient for a football player. He threw for
28 touchdowns and helped the Patriots set
a record by throwing just two interceptions
during the regular season. He has two picks
in the playoffs, but they have been blips
compared to the five touchdowns and 671
yards hes compiled this postseason.
On the ground, LeGarrette Blount has
taken a lot of pressure off him. Blount es-
tablished a franchise single-season record
with an NFL-best 18 rushing touchdowns
during the regular season. Hes also finally
clear of an illness that limited him at times
in New Englands first two playoff games.
Blount will also have plenty of support
from backfield mates Dion Lewis and James
White. Lewis has surged in the playoffs
after a stint on injured reserve, and White
may be New Englands most-improved of-
fensive player.
Its a brotherhood. Its like a family here.
We love each other and we always have each
others backs, Blount said. It is a resilient
team, but were going to continue to do ev-
erything we can to put ourselves in a good
situation.
Thats not to mention the latest group
of Patriots newcomers who have made an
impact. Receiver Chris Hogan has become
Bradys most-trusted deep threat and had
a huge AFC title game. Tight end Martellus
Bennetts production has plugged the of-
fensive hole created when Rob Gronkowski
underwent back surgery in December.
And as they prepare to face an Atlanta
team that scored the most points per game
in the league, the Patriots have jelled at the
perfect time on defense. New Englands
defense is allowing 16.5 points per game in
the playoffs after allowing a league-low 15.6
during the regular season.
The group will also had to endure ques-
tions this week about the level of competi-
tion its faced so far. Think that will provide
some motivation?
I dont care. Yeah, I heard it. But it
doesnt bother me and it doesnt bother
us, Hightower said. Were just going to
go out and execute our game plan. Were in
this game for a reason. Its really just on us
going out there and executing.
Prediction: Patriots 27, Falcons 23.
CHARLES ODUM
Associated Press
ATLANTA The popular thinking is
the Atlanta Falcons only path to their
first Super Bowl championship is to win a
high-scoring game against New England.
After all, big offense is the Falcons big
weapon.
The best reason to think Atlanta can
beat Tom Brady and the Patriots, how-
ever, may be the Falcons improved de-
fense.
Atlantas defense was on an upswing
even before holding a shocking 31-0
third-quarter lead over Aaron Rodgers
and the Green Bay Packers in the 44-21
NFC championship game win.
Atlanta started four rookies and four
second-year players on defense against
the Packers. The unit played with the
toughness and speed of the celebrated
Seattle defense Dan Quinn coordinated
before becoming Atlantas coach two
years ago.
The greybeard of the Atlanta defense,
36-year-old pass-rush specialist Dwight
Freeney , knows many observers thought
the defense was too young. The lackluster
overall statistics, including a No. 27 rank-
ing in scoring defense, disguise the recent
improvement that made Freeney proud.
We went through issues and problems
early in the year, Freeney said. It was
expected when you have three or four
guys that have never played in the NFL
before. We had to catch these boys up,
and the offense was rolling while these
guys were catching up and understand-
ing what they need to do. Now those boys
are playing.
Atlanta allowed fewer than 20 points in
four of its last six regular-season games.
The Patriots noticed the turnaround.
New England offensive coordinator
Josh McDaniels said the Atlanta defenses
length at corner, the aggressive strong
safety and the speed on defense in gen-
eral all remind him of the Seattle defense
the Patriots faced in the Super Bowl two
years ago.
McDaniels said the Falcons all run to
the ball as well as any team that were go-
ing to play. It doesnt matter what hap-
pens on the play, youre going to have 11
guys chasing the guy with the ball. Thats
impressive. Thats the sign of a team that
is very well coached. Theres no question
that they are. They hit and tackle very
well.
And the young guys have taken the lead.
Rookie defensive back Brian Poole led
the Falcons with seven tackles and two
quarterback hurries in the win over Green
Bay. Two more rookies, linebacker Deion
Jones and safety Keanu Neal, each had six
tackles. Jones and Neal each had more
than 100 tackles this season to lead the
team.
The fourth rookie starter, linebacker
DeVondre Campbell, could play a key
role on Sunday against tight end Mar-
tellus Bennett .
Vic Beasley, a second-year linebacker,
led the NFL with 15 sacks, production
that finally solved the Falcons long-term
pass-rush woes.
Brady called Beasleys season incred-
ible for a second-year player and said
Freeney is one of the greatest pass rush-
ers Ive ever played against. Hes one of
the best defensive players that Ive ever
played against.
I think they cover well, Brady said.
Theyve got a great scheme. They played
a lot of great teams this year. They beat
the Packers twice, beat Seattle pretty
good in the playoffs, won at Oakland.
They beat a lot of good teams.
Still, the Falcons strength is an offense
which hasnt been held under 30 points
since a 29-28 loss to Kansas City on Dec.
4.
Atlanta led the NFL in scoring and is
the first team to advance to the Super
Bowl by scoring at least 30 points in each
of its last six games all wins.
While most of Atlantas defensive
players are still establishing themselves,
the Falcons stars are quarterback Matt
Ryan, wide receiver Julio Jones and run-
ning backs Devonta Freeman and Tevin
Coleman.
The Atlanta offense is on a roll, but
even the high-scoring Falcons may not be
able to extend the run of 30-point games
against New Englands defense, which
allowed the fewest points in the league.
Thats why defense could be the key to
a Falcons win.
I have a lot of respect for them, have
a lot of respect for their defense, Brady
said. They do a lot of things very well,
which is why theyre in this game.
Prediction: Falcons 24, Patriots 20

Patriots duced a video performing a magic

From C1
keeps things light and its fun to
come to work every day.
A 23-year-old native of nearby
Hanover, Massachusetts, Logan
was 12 when he posted a trick on
YouTube and attracted the atten-
tion of a talent manager. (When
the caller tried pitch some gigs,
Logan told him, Ill have to ask
my mom.) By the time he grad-
uated with two majors (entrepre-
neurship, marketing) and a minor
(communications) from Bryant
College in Rhode Island, where the
Patriots used to train, Logan had
already written two books about
using the principles of magic as a
tool to accomplish ones life goals.
One of his mantras: Magic isnt
about tricking people, its about
proving to people that impossible
is just a word.
A longtime Patriots fan, Lo-
gan applied for a job in the teams
digital department. During the in-
terview, his future boss proposed
the idea that became the Magic
Moments section on the website .
Each week this season, he pro-
trick with a player or group of
cheerleaders. Tailoring the rou-
tines to the specific player, he
used Jamaican songs with Jamaica
native Patrick Chung ; with Mal-
com Butler, whose interception
clinched New Englands last Super
Bowl win, the trick was called A
Perfect Catch and was also timed
to appear during the NFLs breast
cancer awareness month.
But Logan quickly became a ce-
lebrity among celebrities. He has
a few rules in the locker room:
He wont approach players in the
locker room, but he will perform a
trick if requested.
I realize they have a job to
do. The last thing I want is to be
a distraction to them, he said.
Jacoby wanted to see a trick this
week and last week, too, and I
said, Jacoby, I want you to focus
on the game.
As a part-time Patriots em-
ployee, Logan didnt travel with
the team to Houston; instead, he
was planning to head down mid-
week to perform at Guy Fieris tail-
gate party. In an interview near the
stadium during Super Bowl week,
Logan reached into the pocket of
New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady talks to reporters during a
media availability for the NFL Super Bowl 51 football game Thursday in
Houston.
his Patriots jacket and pulled out
a deck of cards. (I always travel
with a deck of cards, he said.
You never know whats going to
happen.)
First, he used Siri on his iPhone
to correctly guess a reporters card
(the three of diamonds) a ver-
sion of the trick he recorded with
Chung for the website. Other
tricks made cards move from one
end of the deck to another, or seem
ASSOCIATED PRESS
to change their spots in his hands.
Watching such accomplished
athletes dissolve in befuddlement
is the real feat, Logan said.
Magic isnt the trick. Its what
happens after the trick, he said. I
thought Devin McCourty was this
big, tough guy which he is. But
when you do magic, it brings them
back to their childhood.
As a New England high school
football player who has done
magic half his life, Logan has ap-
parently apparated into his dream
job. Theres only one problem: Be-
ing the unofficial magician for an
organization that has twice been
convicted by the NFL of trickery
makes some out-of-towners even
more suspicious.
People dont like the Patriots.
They hate them. Its kind of New
England against the world, Logan
said. I was afraid people would
say, Oh, its another way theyre
cheating.
But, he insists, theres no ho-
cus-pocus that the rest of the
league needs to worry about.
Im not sure if Bill Belichick
Coach Belichick knows that I do
magic, Logan said. He says: You
always focus on football. And even
if he does know who I am, thats
what I want him to continue do-
ing: I want him to focus on foot-
ball, and going all the way.
If they do, dont expect Logan to
take any credit.
Belichick is the real magician.
Belichick and Brady, he said,
breaking into a wry smile like so
many of his willing victims. I
dont even know how they do it
every year. M
1
 THE SENTINEL SUPER BOWL LI SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2017 | C9

Patriots top D faces

NEW ENGLAND ATLANTA

PATRIOTS
OFFENSE
Falcons top O OFFENSE
FALCONS

A
Total yards (avg.) Total yards (avg.)
Regular season: 386.2
season that began with Tom Brady serving a four-game suspension will end with him in the Regular season: 415.8
269.2 117.0 Super Bowl, where his New England Patriots take on Matt Ryan and the Atlanta Falcons. 295.3 120.5
Passing Rushing While much of the attention will be focused on Brady vs. Ryan, the key matchup could be Passing Rushing
Postseason: 404.0 Atlantas score-at-will offense, which produced the most points during the regular season, Postseason: 457.5
326.5 77.5 against the unheralded defense of New England, which allowed the fewest. 357.5 100.0

First downs New England ranked No. 1 in the NFL in points allowed per game at 15.6. Brady, a three-time First downs
Regular season: 351 Super Bowl MVP, and the Patriots own a pretty effective offense of their own. Regular season: 379
109 203 39 MVP favorite Ryan directed a unit that topped the league in scoring (33.8) and ranked second 108 239 32
Rushing Passing Penalty Rushing Passing Penalty
in yards (415.8).
Postseason: 46 Postseason: 58
Neither team hurts itself with turnovers, which is why signs point to this being a high-scoring game.
3 4
14 29 13 41
DEFENSE NRG Stadium, Houston Sunday 6:30 p.m. EST (FOX)
DEFENSE
Yards allowed (avg.)
Yards allowed (avg.)
Regular season: 326.5
Regular season: 371.2
237.9 88.6 PROJECTED 266.7 104.5
Passing Rushing
STARTERS SPECIAL Passing Rushing
Postseason: 326.5 TEAMS
Postseason: 338.0
247.0 79.5
238.0 100.0
S. Gostkowski R. Allen D. Amendola C. Jones
SCORING (PPG) 3K 6P 80 PR 24 KR SCORING (PPG)
Regular season Regular season
26.7 Points for
OFFENSE 33.8 Points for
15.6 Points allowed 24.5 Points allowed
Postseason Postseason
M. Bennett
35.0 Points for L. Blount J. White 40.0 Points for
88 TE
16.5 Points allowed 29 RB T. Brady 28 RB
12 QB 20.5 Points allowed

PLAY SELECTION (PCT.) PLAY SELECTION (PCT.)

Regular season Postseason Regular season Postseason
PASS RUSH PASS RUSH PASS RUSH PASS RUSH
53.3 46.7 59.7 40.3 C. Hogan J. Edelman 48.8 51.2 39.1 60.9
15 WR M. Cannon S. Mason D. Andrews J. Thuney N. Solder 11 WR
61 RT 69 RG 60 C 62 LG 77 LT

B. Reed
50 DE

COACHES CORNER J. Babineaux G. Jarrett T. Jackson DEFENSE COACHES CORNER

Bill Belichick 95 DT 97 DT 94 DE
Dan Quinn
Tied with Chuck Noll for A novice at this as a
most Super Bowl titles head coach, but won
with four, and his 25 a Super Bowl as
career postseason wins V. Beasley Seattles defensive
are an NFL mark. Along J. Collins 44 LB D. Jones D. Campbell R. Alford coordinator in the
with his exceptional staff, 32 CB 45 LB 59 LB 23 CB 2013 season.
he will devise strategies He resembles
that can rob Atlanta of its
most dangerous options. WHEN PATRIOTS HAVE THE BALL his mentor, Pete
Carroll, in demeanor
Newcomer Chris Hogan could wind up being a fifth or sixth option for and willingness to
Career record: 262-125 .677
Tom Brady behind Julian Edelman, Danny Amendola, rookie Malcolm Mitchell, push the envelope.
Reg. season Postseason K. Neal and RBs James White and Dion Lewis. Brady has developed a strong R. Allen Must make sure
W L PCT W L PCT 22 S relationship with Rob Gronkowskis backup, Martellus Bennett. Atlanta has no 37 S offensive coordinator
237 115 .673 25 10 .714 chance if it doesnt get pressure on Tom Terrific. Should Brady have time to throw, Kyle Shanahan attacks
a relatively inexperienced secondary could be in for a long day. Adding to New Englands from the outset.
WINNINGEST HEAD COACHES offensive prowess are RBs White and Lewis, mostly as receivers, and LeGarrette Blount, Career record: 21-13 .618
IN POSTSEASON HISTORY (Super Bowl titles) who scored 18 TDs rushing this season while running for 1,161 yards. Reg. season Postseason
Belichick 25 (4) W L PCT W L PCT
Tom Landry 20 (2) 19 13 .594 2 0 1.000
Don Shula 19 (2) PROJECTED
Joe Gibbs 17 (3) SPECIAL
Chuck Noll 16 (4) STARTERS Dynamic duo
TEAMS The combination of Devonta Freeman
and Tevin Coleman was the most lethal
M. Bryant M. Bosher E. Weems
Grinding out the 3K 5P 14 PR/KR
backfield tandem in the NFL during
the regular season. Both backs have
ground game the unique ability to produce great
Power runner LeGarrette numbers on the ground in addition
who does his Blount
OFFENSE A. Hooper to their top-shelf receiving skills.
best work near
end zone. Led PROJECTED 81 TE

the NFL with STARTERSD. Freeman P. DiMarco Devonta

18 touchdowns 24 RB M. Ryan 42 FB Freeman
rushing and had 2 QB
his second
1,000-plus yard
rushing season. Tevin
RUSHING RUSHING
Coleman
M. Sanu J. Jones
Regular season R. Schraeder C. Chester A. Mack A. Levitre J. Matthews Post Regular season Post
12 WR 11 WR
ATT YDS AVG LONG TD 73 RT 65 RG 51 C 67 LG 70 LT 28 227 ATT 118 22
299 1,161 3.9 44 18 87 1,079 YDS 520 86
C. Long T. Flowers
Postseason 3.1 4.8 AVG 4.8 3.9
95 LDE 98 RDE
24 78 3.3 18 1 14 75 LONG 55 15
1 11 TD 8 1
A. Branch M. Brown
97 DT 90 DT L. Ryan
FIELD GOALS
26 RCB FIELD GOALS
Stephen
YARDS Gostkowski
Matt
YARDS Bryant
1-19 M. Butler S. McClellin 1-19
21 LCB 58 LB D. Hightower R. Ninkovich
20-29 20-29
54 LB 50 LB
30-39 DEFENSE 30-39
40-49 P. Chung WHEN FALCONS HAVE THE BALL D. McCourty 40-49
50+ 23 S They led the NFL in points (540) by a wide margin, thanks to a 32 S 50+
career year from QB Matt Ryan, who along with WR Julio Jones
Made are All-Pros. If that combination comes close to its production during the
Made
Missed season and, in particular, the nine connections for 180 yards and two TDs in the NFC championship
Missed
against Green Bay, the Falcons will be difficult to stop. If the Patriots can contain Jones, Atlanta
Regular wideouts Mohamed Sanu and Taylor Gabriel must come through in a big way. The Falcons
Regular
season dont have a lot of weapons at tight end, which means RBs Devonta Freeman season
and Tevin Coleman will be keys in the passing game, too.

Battle tested Edelman Julian James Martellus Go-to guys Devonta Mohamed Julio Aerial assault
BRADYS STATS Edelman White Bennett Freeman Sanu Jones Jones RYANS STATS
Favorite QB
Pass yds: 3,554 (reg.) 671 (postseason) WR RB TE RB WR WR Pass yds: 4,944 (reg.) 730 (post.)
targets
TDs: 28 (reg.) 5 (postseason) TDs: 38 (reg.) 7 (post.)
Win Loss 98 60 55 RECEPTIONS 54 59 83 Win Loss
WEEK TDS YARDS Regular season WEEK TDS YARDS

*1 *Served four-game 1 334

*2 suspension 2 396
*3 Passes by field position 3 240
*4 4 503
REGULAR SEASON
5 406
BRADY RYAN 5 267
6 376
Pct Comp Att Yard line Att Comp Pct 6 335
7 222 7 273
8 315 63.9 52 75 OPP 19-1 108 70 64.8
8 288
9 BYE 60.3 88 146 OPP 49-20 168 123 73.2 9 344
10 316 68.4 39 57 OWN 1-20 73 55 75.3 10 267
11 280 11 BYE
69.2 162 234 OWN 21-50 260 178 68.5
12 286 12 269
13 269 13 297
14 406 14 237
15 188 Tom Brady Matt Ryan
15 286
16 214 Brady is going for a Had his best season,
16 277
record fifth Super making All-Pro,
17 276 17 331
Bowl crown by a leading NFL in passer
quarterback. Unless rating (117.1); tossed
WC Falcons can pressure 38 TDs. Threw for WC
DIV 287 him, he could tear seven TDs and ran DIV 338
CONF 384 apart the defense. for one in the playoffs. CONF 392
M
1 SOURCE: National Football League AP
C10|Saturday, February 4, 2017 CUMBERLAND LIFE The Sentinel

HONOR ROLL

The following students have
been named to the honor roll for
Harrisburg Academy in the sec-
ond marking period:
Harrisburg
Academy
Ninth Grade
Distinguished Honors
Katelyn Connelly, Orion Dinh,
Liam Douglas, Sophia Hoagland,
Zishan Li, Mitchell Mazza, Clar-
issa Papenfuse, Mary Petruschke,
Tyler Quigley, Dalia Shvartsman,
Nathaniel Stauffer, Emilee Whit-
ley, Dahna Yoon
Ninth Grade Honors
Madison Halcovage, John
Helm, Eugenia Karagiannis, Eliz-
abeth Wagar
Tenth Grade
Distinguished Honors
Shawky Darwish, Charlotte
Nazar, Alec Warren, Maci Wert,
Youyou Wu, Jinyao Xu Elizabeth Frazier, Ruby Fra-
zier, Micah Hempel, Maliyah
Tenth Grade Honors Lewis, Madeline Lock, Aubrey
Hamza Ahmed, Gwenevere McBride, Taylor Meno, Aubrey
Coyl, Jacob Greiner, Henry Na- Miller, Summer Miller, Benjamin
guski, Parker Niles, Nadezhda Myers, Camden Reed, Salvatore
Torchilo, Katherine Trindell Salomone, Matthew Serafin
Eleventh Grade
Distinguished Honors
Madison Barto, Shulamit Bron-
ner, William Chaddock, Jacob
Chadwell, Xuwen Lou, Andrew
May, Hayden Qualls
Eleventh Grade Honors
Evamaria Doppelbauer, Sydney
Richardson, Simona Shuman,
Maria Sureda Sanchez
Twelfth Grade
Distinguished Honors
Cameron Clark, Aidan Doug-
las, Kaiyuan Fei, Ye Na Kim, Alex
LaBella, Molly Meshaka, Nisha
Momin, Amelia Nazar, Jonathon
Pastor, Sara Safiullah, Sara Sher-
man, James Thompson, Kaijie
Zhang
McCormack, Jeremiah Medina,
Riley Mercado, Cason Montague,
Jakhai Noss, Jake Panko, Billie
Parker, Garrett Parsons, Jaden
Pham, Caleb Plank, Ryleigh
Poole, Emerson Reid, Ella Robin-
son, Caroline Scalia, Emily Sei-
fert, Kevin Shank, Macie Shees-
ley, Ashley Sheffe, Cale Shwedo,
Henry Smith, Neena Som, Mason
Spangler, Jakob Spencer, Camryn
Standish, Owen Starner, Richard
Stine, Eliza Stull, Eleanor Sulli-
van, Logan Swartz, Nicholas
Twelfth Grade Honors Swartz, Alexander Trimeloni,
Max Cherepinsky, Amber Aliyciah Trinidad, Sarah Wale-
Hilbish, Markus Lervik, Maira ski, John Paul Wargins, Saman-
Nawaz, Mahnoor Rahat tha Welker, Mason Wickard, Jesse
The following students have Wise, Tucker Wise, Bailey Wurm
been named to the honor roll for
Lamberton Middle School for the Seventh Grade
second marking period: Distinguished Honors
Tucker Belscamper, Hannah
Lamberton Middle Beurer, Helen Candland, Ella
School Darr, Emma Davis, Dervla Dolan,
Colby Farrisi, Lola Gehman, Alex-
Sixth Grade andra Kelley, Sydney Kent, Emma
Distinguished Honors Kucsik, Louis Leskosky, Caroline
Lock, Mackenzie Overbey, Pixie
Parker, Sara Plant, John Poirier,
Sophia Purdy, Michael Raphael,
Lydia Ring, Paige Roberson, Sa-
mantha Shaw, Emily Smith, Tay-
lor VanAntwerp, Kirsten Weirich,
Chloe Yarnell, Wyatt Yost
Seventh Grade Honors
Sixth Grade Honors Justin Ank, Lucas Berg-
Bryson Adams, Claire Ahern, stresser, Mathew Bergstresser,
Kayla Altizer, Hannah Barrett, Kiya Birch, Isabela Bishop, Eliz-
Anthony Bartoli, Autumn Batzel, abeth Blymire, Ella Boback, Ella
Rachel Becking, Guarav Bhatta- Bowman, Noel Cabral, Elijah
rai, Angelica Bowen, Paige Bow- Carpenter, Wyatt Cessna, Mi-
ermaster, Roma Cervino, Logan chael Cleland, Brandon Clifford,
Clifton, Meghan Conkle, Peter Carter Clites, Joseph Conner,
Crean, Thomas Davenport, An- Aynslie Crozier, Carlin Diehl,
drew Eisenberg, Luke Erickson, Olivia Doty, Abigail Duncan,
Gabrielle Foster, Alexander Fto- Ethin Dyche, Evan Fair, Isaac
hidis, Charles Gayman, Elyssa Fisher, Nevin Fleniken, Nicholas
Gilbert, Elizabeth Gobin, Eliz- Frutsche, Ian Galbraith, Grant
abeth Gochenaur, Shane God- Garcia, Olivia Garman, Jared
frey, Adacus Greene, Anthony Gift, Emma Hackler, Shana
Guillaume, Chase Henry, Carson Hammaker, Andrew Herman,
Hernandez, Sally Hesse, Koadie Emma Hicklin, Tim Howland,
Holder, Zachary Hoverter, Jazlyn Kenneth Jensen, Kenzie Kauff-
Hunter, Alexander Jones, Mad- man, Graham Lively, Taleah Ma-
ison Jones, Maliya Kellam, Jack jor, Brian Martin, Lauren Miller,
Kriner, Meadow Kuhn, Kathryn Caitlyn Musser, Brayden Myers,
Leshniowsky, Catherine Lip- Lee Orner, Sadie Osborn, Taylor
pert, Kaylea Martin, Stephanie Osborn, Dylan Overbey, Gon-
Martin, John Mayernick, Colin zalo Pardo, Kaitlyn Parker, Gi-
anna Peters, Morgan Pontious,
Grace Rotella, Parker Shabala,
Declan Shevlin, Devin Shingler,
Dayton Shoff, Carter Smith,
Jack Smith, Lincoln Smith, JoJo
Sneed, Katie Starling, Nicho-
las Stiltner, Ali Swann, Cheney
Thompson, Alexandra Thumma,
Tyler Vivian, Adrianna Waring,
Cailyn Weigle, Megan White,
Isabelle Whitten, Isaac Worral,
Paige Yingst, Taylor Yohe, Ash-
lynn Zimmerman
Eighth Grade
Distinguished Honors
Katherine Becking, Danielle
Fevola, Ethan Gable, Emma Rose
Harty, Ryan Kirby, Rachel Martin,
Cooper Mueller,Jacob Tegtmeier,
Tori Zukowski
Eighth Grade Honors
Emma Adgie, Luke Affolder,
Sam Anderson, Jack Arnone,
Parker Balestri, Jaden Batzel, Ol-
ivia Bauer, Emilie Beals, Lilli Ben-
son, Mira Benson, Sean Bergsten,
Addie Brewbaker, Emmie Brown,
Cody Carlson, Ian Case, Josetta
Checkett, Nolan Chenot, Payton
Clark, Blain Colestock, Jonathan
Cox, Jacob Curtis, Emma Daron,
Vincent Dente, Evan Diehl, Ty
Doupe, Zachary Doupe, Mad-
ison Ellis, Jacob Elston, Reiley
Foy, Sam Francese, Francis Fra-
zier, Thea Gayman, Blake Gil-
liam, Ashley Glenn, Carmen Her-
shey, Grace Hoffman, Alexandra
House, Elsa Hritz, Kyra Jackson,
Jake Johnson, Sarah Kalainoff,
Kyrstin Kauffman, Zak Kemp,
Jacob Kistler, Keegan Krueger,
Kaylyn Lewis, Ben Madio, Maggie
Matthews, Mason Mentzer, Tyler
Minich, Meghan Murphy, Lauren
Musser, Catherine Myers, Maya
Neiberg, Lena Nelson, Madi-
syn Nickey, Egan Noel, Sullivan
Norris, Abigael ODonnell, Abi-
gail Otto, Evan Peachey, John Pe-
ters, Jaiden Reid, Olivia Renault,
Sophia Salomone, Abigail Scalia,
Gretal Shank, Niki Shaulis, Clay-
ton Shughart, Alexandria Son-
field, Renzo Sotomayor, Madison
Tack, Amya Tuckey, Kayla Unger,
Ethan Waleski, James Waring, El-
len Weaver, Hailey Webb, Haley
Wiegner, Nicole Zahos
BUS TRIPS
MARCH 16
ROCKY GAP CASINO, MD.
Cost: $50 per person
Includes: Transportation, $30 comp.
Final payment due Feb. 4.
Contact: Barbara at 717-243-7766 or
Georgie at 717-243-3169.
Sponsored by: Mt. Holly Springs Golden
Age
MARCH 23
RAINBOW COMEDY THEATRE
Cost: $85
Includes: Transportation, Meal, Show
(Mama Wont Fly) and drivers tip.
Contact: John Kuntz at 717-697-0436
for information.
Sponsored by: National Active & Re-
tired Federal Employee Association-Chap-
ter 1816, Mechanicsburg
MARCH 30
RAINBOW COMEDY PLAYHOUSE
Cost: $72
Includes: Transportation, Show (Mama
Wont Fly), Meal (buffet lunch).
Contact: Frances Nye at 717-532-5952
for information.
Sponsored by: Shippensburg AARP
#2525
MARCH 24-APRIL 2
NEW ORLEANS, LA. AND DEEP SOUTH
Cost: $3,469, single; $2,827, double;
$2,779, triple; $2,749, quad
Includes: Trip to Smoky Mountains, Cot-
ton Plantation, Rocket Science, Dixieland
Jazz, Cajun Country, the Big Easy, Crescent
City, French Quarter Creole, Riverboat, Mis-
sissippi River and many deep south stops.
Contact: 717-920-9515 or Email rec-
staff@wcrec.org for more information.
Sponsored by: West Shore Recreation
Commission
APRIL 2
GOURMET FOOD TOUR
Cost: $90
Includes: New Yorks famous gourmet
delis, bakeries and food emporiums in-
clude five dates, including Sun., April 2,
Sun., May 21, Sat., June 3, Sat., Aug. 19,
Sun. and Sept. 24. Trips fill up quickly.
Contact: 717-920-9515 or Email rec-
staff@wcrec.org for more information.
Sponsored by: West Shore Recreation
Commission

PROVIDED BY THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY ANIMAL SHELTER

George is an adoptable pet through the Cumberland Valley Animal
Shelter.
CVAS PETS OF THE WEEK | MAGGIE AND GEORGE
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
ANIMAL SHELTER
Maggie is a 6-year-old hound
mix who is a sweet little girl
PROVIDED BY THE FURRY FRIENDS NETWORK once she gets to know you. She
Katie is an adoptable pet through the Furry Friends Network. can be somewhat shy at first,
but she really does like people
FURRY FRIENDS OF THE WEEK | KATIE AND JULIET and wants to be loved. Because
of her shyness, were looking
SENTINEL STAFF for a home for her with children
eet Katie and Juliet.
M older than 10.
Katie is a Yorkie who is about 8 to George is a 1-year-old fellow
9 years old. Her human mother died who is all dressed up for a night
in June, and Katie was taken in by a out on the town. Hes a nice,
niece. But, Katie would do better in laid-back guy who is looking
a home that is quieter and where she for the right person.
can get all the attention. She would The Cumberland Valley
love a family where someone is at Animal Shelter is located at PROVIDED BY THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
home most of the day to give her 5051 Letterkenny Road West in ANIMAL SHELTER
daily walks. She also enjoys car rides Chambersburg. For more infor- Maggie is an adoptable pet through
and to snuggle in bed. mation, or to see other adoptable the Cumberland Valley Animal
Juliet is part of a litter named for animals, visit www.cvas-pets. Shelter.
Shakespeare characters. They were org or call 717-263-5791.
born around August in foster care
after their pregnant mother was

Everyone
rescued.
This kitty has had initial vaccina-
something for
tions, de-worming, flea preventa-
tive, tested negative for FeLV/FIV,
and has been micro-chipped and
altered or will be to be ready for
adoption then.
shop local
If you can offer Katie and Juliet a

Visit us
forever home, please visit the Furry
Friends website at www.furry-
friendsnetwork.com and complete
an application today. Foster homes
are needed in order to help more
online for local news and sports:
animals like Katie and Juliet.
For more information about how
to become a foster parent, visit cumberlink.com
www.furryfriendsnetwork.com/ PROVIDED BY THE FURRY FRIENDS NETWORK M
volunteer. Juliet is an adoptable pet through the Furry Friends Network. 1
 The Sentinel Saturday, February 4, 2017|C11

mini meals
With the muffin pan, all your meal portioning is done! Make a batch of
so-cute dinner cups, including spaghetti pies, mini meat loaves, and more.
BBQ Sloppy
Joe Cups
Prep 25 minutes
Bake 16 minutes at 400F
Cool 5 minutes

12 oz. 90% or higher lean

ground beef
cup chopped onion
of a 15-oz. can (23 cup) pinto
beans, rinsed and drained
cup barbecue sauce
1 egg, lightly beaten
1 8.5-oz. pkg. corn muffin mix
cup milk
cup light sour cream
cup frozen whole kernel
corn, thawed
cup shredded reduced-fat
cheddar cheese (2 oz.)

1. Preheat oven to 400F. Line

twelve 2-inch muffin cups with
foil bake cups.
2. In a large skillet cook
ground beef and onion over
medium heat until meat is
browned. Drain off any fat. Stir
in beans and barbecue sauce.
3. In a medium bowl combine
the next four ingredients
(through sour cream); stir in
corn. Spoon about 1 tablespoon
of the batter into each prepared
muffin cup. Top each with about
cup of the meat mixture and
about 1 tablespoon of the
remaining batter.
4. Bake 15 minutes or
until golden. Sprinkle with
cheese. Bake 1 minute more.
Cool in muffin cups on a wire
rack 5 minutes. Remove from
muffin cups. Serve warm.
Muffin Pan Tuna Melts Mini Spaghetti and Meatball Pies Makes 6 servings (2 sloppy
Prep 25 minutes Bake 15 minutes at 375F Stand 5 minutes Prep 25 minutes Bake 17 minutes at 350F Cool 5 minutes joe cups each).
PER SERVING 382 cal., 11 g fat
Nonstick cooking spray Nonstick cooking spray (4 g sat. fat), 78 mg chol., 797 mg
12 slices honey oat or honey wheat bread, crusts removed 4 oz. whole grain or multigrain thin spaghetti, broken in half sodium, 51 g carb., 2 g fiber,
2 Tbsp. light butter with canola oil, melted 1 egg, lightly beaten 20 g pro.
2 5-oz. cans chunk white tuna (water pack), drained cup grated Parmesan cheese
4 oz. Havarti cheese with dill, cut into small cubes 1 Tbsp. milk
3 Tbsp. light mayonnaise 1 12-oz. pkg. (12) refrigerated cooked Italian-style turkey
2 Tbsp. snipped dried cranberries or chicken meatballs
2 Tbsp. finely chopped shallot of a 23.8-oz. jar (1 cups) light no-sugar-added tomato
1 Tbsp. honey mustard and basil pasta sauce
Fresh dill sprigs (optional) cup shredded reduced-fat Italian-blend cheeses (2 oz.)
Pickled hot peppers (optional)
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Coat twelve 2 -inch muffi n cups
1. Preheat oven to 375F. Generously coat twelve with cooking spray. Cook pasta according to package
2-inch muffi n cups with cooking spray. Lightly brush directions; drain.
one side of bread slices with melted butter. Press bread 2. Meanwhile, in a large bowl combine the next three
slices, buttered sides up, into prepared muffi n cups. ingredients (through milk). Stir in cooked pasta. Using the back
2. In a small bowl combine the next six ingredients of a spoon, press mixture onto bottoms and slightly up sides of
(through honey mustard). Spoon 2 tablespoons of the prepared muffin cups. Add meatballs and top with pasta sauce.
mixture into each bread-lined muffin cup. 3. Bake 15 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake 2 minutes
3. Bake 15 minutes or until filling is hot and bubbly. more or until meatballs are heated through and cheese is KEEP IT SIMPLE
Remove tuna cups from muffin cups; let stand 5 minutes melted. Cool in muffin cups on a wire rack 5 minutes. Remove Spend more time enjoying your
before serving. If desired, top with dill and pickled peppers. from muffin cups. If desired, serve with additional warmed meals and less time on cleanup
Makes 6 servings (2 melts each). pasta sauce. Makes 6 servings (2 mini pies each). with the tasty recipes in Skinny
PER SERVING 268 cal., 14 g fat (6 g sat. fat), 46 mg chol., 516 mg PER SERVING 283 cal., 11 g fat (4 g sat. fat), 83 mg chol., 719 mg One-Pan Recipes, available
sodium, 20 g carb., 2 g fiber, 18 g pro. sodium, 22 g carb., 3 g fiber, 21 g pro. where magazines are sold.

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Visit www.rt15arts.com today!

RO
01

M
1
C12|Saturday, February 4, 2017 WEATHER The Sentinel

Sunny but cold

ERIC FINKENBINDER
ABC27 Meteorologist
Today offers a lot more
sunshine for a change, but
we remain chilly with after-
noon highs in the 30s.
Some of us may see a cou-
ple of midday snow show-
ers Sunday, but we doubt
it will produce more than a
coating of snow in a couple
locations. Relatively quiet
conditions are expected
Sunday evening for anyone
who will be traveling to par-
ties to watch the game.

PM2.5
READING 11.4 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, Feb. 4, the On this date: In 1974, newspaper heiress Pa- In 1997, a civil jury in Santa Five years ago: Florence
35th day of 2017. There are 330 In 1861, delegates from six tricia Hearst, 19, was kidnapped Monica, California, found O.J. Green, who had served with the
days left in the year. southern states that had recently in Berkeley, California, by the Simpson liable for the deaths of Womens Royal Air Force and was
seceded from the Union met in radical Symbionese Liberation his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simp- recognized as the last veteran of
Todays Highlight in Montgomery, Alabama, to form Army. son, and her friend, Ronald Gold- World War I, died in Kings Lynn,
History: the Confederate States of Amer- In 1977, eleven people were man. Norfolk, at age 110.
ica. killed when two Chicago Transit In 2004, the Massachusetts One year ago: Infuriating
On Feb. 4, 1783, George III In 1945, President Franklin D. Authority trains collided on an high court declared that gay members of Congress, a smirking
proclaimed a formal cessation of Roosevelt, British Prime Minis- elevated track. couples were entitled to nothing Martin Shkreli took the Fifth at a
hostilities in the American Revo- ter Winston Churchill and Soviet In 1987, pianist and entertainer less than marriage, and that Ver- Capitol Hill hearing on his prac-
lutionary War. leader Josef Stalin began a war- Liberace died at his Palm Springs, mont-style civil unions would not tice of jacking up drug prices as
time conference at Yalta. California, home at age 67. suffice. CEO of Turing Pharmaceuticals.

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in asCupids
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ADS AVAILABLE TO PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ADVERTISING TO SELL ITEMS IN MERCHANDISE, TRANSPORTATION OR RECREATION CLASSIFICATIONS. SELLING PRICES MUST APPEAR
IN THE AD AND ALL ITEMS MUST NOT EXCEED CATEGORY PRICE LIMIT. ADDITIONAL LINES AVAILABLE FOR EXTRA CHARGE. EXCLUDES COMMERCIAL, BUSINESS, FIREWOOD,
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10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices 10 Public Notices
NOTICE OF AG COMMITTEE MEETING NOTICE
NOTICE
The Cumberland County Conservation Districts Ag Committee will meet on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted in
Letters Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned Executors of the the following estate. All persons indebted to the estate are required to make
February 6, 2017, at the District Office located at 310 Allen Road, Carlisle at
Estate of MABEL H. TORRENCE, late of Carlisle Borough, Cumberland payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without
9:30 a.m.
County, Pennsylvania. All persons having claims against the Estate are delay to the Executor or his attorney.
requested to make such claims known to the undersigned. Those persons
indebted to the decedent are requested to make payment without delay to: ESTATE OF ROBERT B. LAMBERT, late of Cumberland County,
Pennsylvania, died December 28, 2016. Rick Allen Lambert. Attorney:
James F. Torrence, Executor Debra K. Wallet, Esquire, 24 North 32nd Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania
ESTATE NOTICE Gardner Hays Torrence, Executor 17011.
c/o George F. Douglas III, Esquire
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letters testamentary have been granted in SALZMANN HUGHES PC
the following Estate. All persons indebted to the said Estate are required to 354 Alexander Spring Road, Suite 1
make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same Carlisle, PA 17015
without delay to the Executrix/Attorney named below. NOTICE
Attorneys:
ESTATE OF ANNE F. SAWYER, late of East Pennsboro Township, SALZAMANN HUGHES, P.C.
South Middleton School District
Cumberland County, PA, Died: November 17, 2016; Executrix: Anne-Marie
T. Sawyer; Attorney: Vicky Ann Trimmer, Esquire, Daley Zucker Meilton & The Finance Committee of the Board of School Directors for South Middleton
Miner, LLC, 635 N. 12th Street, Suite 101, Lemoyne, PA 17043. School District will hold committee meetings on the schedule listed below for
the 2017 calendar year. All meetings will be held in the in the Boiling Springs
High School, located at 4 Forge Road, Boiling Springs, PA.
NOTICE
February 6, 2017 - 6:00 PM
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of February 21, 2017 - 5:00 PM
REQUEST FOR BIDS Assembly of December 16, 1982, Act 295, as amended, of the filing in the March 6, 2017 - 6:00 PM
Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg March 20, 2017 - 5:00 PM
The Carlisle Area School District will receive sealed proposals for Mowing and on January 17, 2017, of an Application for the conduct of a business in April 3, 2017 - 6:00 PM
Landscaping Maintenance at the Carlisle Area School District until 1:30pm Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or fictitious name of April 18, 2017 - 5:00 PM
on February 28, 2017, at which time the proposals will be publicly opened. Motor Truck Kenworth, with its principal place of business at 198 Kost Road, May 1, 2017 - 6:00 PM
A Mandatory site visit must be scheduled and detailed specifications may be Carlisle, PA, 17013. May 15, 2017 - 5:00 PM
obtained by contacting the Maintenance Office of the Carlisle Area School June 5, 2017 - 6:00 PM
District at (717)240-6800 x16812 or by e-mailing The name of the entity owning or interested in the aforesaid business is: June 19, 2017 - 5:00 PM
lehmank@carlisleschools.org. The Carlisle Area School District reserves August 7, 2017 - 6:00 PM
the right to accept or reject any or all proposals in the best interest of the Motor Truck Equipment Company September 5, 2017 - 6:00 PM
District. October 2, 2017 - 6:00 PM
The purpose of the business is the sales and service of commercial trucks. November 6, 2017 - 6:00 PM

James R. Clippinger, Esquire Matthew I. Ulmer

NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of Middlesex
Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania will hold a special public
meeting on February 14, 2017 at 7:30 A.M., prevailing time, at the offices of
Middlesex Township, 350 North Middlesex Road, Carlisle, Pennsylvania for
purposes of considering and possibly taking action on an Ordinance
establishing compensation for the Middlesex Township Tax Collector and to
consider and take action on any other matters that may come before the
Board of Supervisors at that time. If you are a person with a disability and
wish to attend the meeting scheduled as noted above and require an
auxiliary aide, service or other accommodation, please contact Middlesex
Township at 1-844-256-7024 to discuss how Middlesex Township may best
accommodate your needs.
Eileen Gault, Township Secretary
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Letters Testamentary in the Estate of ELIZABETH A. LOCKHART Deceased,
late of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned.
All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said Estate will make
payment immediately, and those having claims will present them for
settlement to:
Elizabeth L. Wood Executrix
c/o Robert G. Frey Esquire
Address: 5 South Hanover Street
Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013
Frey and Tiley
Attorneys
Caldwell & Kearns, P.C.
3631 North Front Street
Harrisburg, PA 17110
NOTICE
The Borough Council of the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland County,
Pennsylvania, 53 West South Street, Carlisle, PA 17013, will accept sealed
proposals until 1:00 p.m., prevailing time, February 21, 2017 for the
following:
Pool Slide Tower Restoration
All bid proposals shall be properly executed in ink without alterations and shall
be complete. All bid proposals must be accompanied by a certified check or
bid bond in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid. Specifications and
bid forms may be obtained at no cost from the offices of the Borough of
Carlisle at the address above from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday, except holidays. The successful bidder will be required to post a
performance bond in the amount of of one hundred percent (100%) of the
bid price.
Bid proposals will be opened at 1:00 p.m. on February 21, 2017 at the offices
of the Borough of Carlisle. Unless all bids are rejected, the lowest
responsible bidder may be selected at a public meeting of the Borough
Council to be held March 9, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. at the offices of the Borough
of Carlisle noted above.
If the anticipated project cost is at least $25,000, Pennsylvania prevailing
wages under the Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Act will be required.
Borough Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts thereof and
to waive any defects or irregularities in the best interest of the Borough.
Borough of Carlisle
Matthew Candland, Borough Manager
Your Source for Local
Board Secretary
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Township Supervisors of the
Township of Middlesex, Cumberland County Pennsylvania will consider the
enactment of the Ordinance set forth in full below at a special meeting of the
Board of Supervisors to be held on Tuesday February 14, 2017 at 7:30
oclock, A.M., prevailing time, at the Middlesex Township Municipal Building
located at 350 N. Middlesex Road, Carlisle (Middlesex Township),
Pennsylvania. If you are a person with a disability and wish to attend the
meeting scheduled as noted above and require an auxiliary aid, service or
other accommodation to participate, please contact Middlesex Township at
1-844-256-7024 to discuss how Middlesex Township may best
accommodate your needs. An Ordinance Of Middlesex Township,
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania Establishing Compensation Of The Tax
Collector. Whereas, the Middlesex Township is a township of the second
class organized and existing under the Second Class Township Code,
which Code provides for the office and position of Tax Collector; and
Whereas, the Local Tax Collection Law requires that the Board of Township
Supervisors of Middlesex Township establish the compensation of the
Township Tax Collector for the collection of Township taxes prior to the
election or appointment of the Tax Collector; and Whereas, the Board of
Township Supervisors of Middlesex Township intends by this Ordinance to
establish compensation of the Township Tax Collector. Now Therefore, It Is
Hereby Enacted And Ordained by the Middlesex Township Board of
Supervisors as follows: Section 1. The preamble set forth above is
incorporated as the background and authority for this Ordinance. Section 2.
The compensation of the Tax Collector for Middlesex Township, whether
elected or appointed, shall the sum of the following amounts as noted in
Paragraphs A and B as follows: A. A sum of money not to exceed two and
one-half per centum (2.5%) of the total Middlesex Township real estate
taxes actually collected by the Tax Collector at the discount, face or normal
rates. B. A sum of money not to exceed five per centum (5%) of the total
Middlesex Township real estate taxes actually collected by the Tax
Collector at the penalty rate. Section 3. The foregoing rates shall be
applicable to all tax collections occurring on or after January 1, 2018 and
applicable to all tax collectors, whether elected or appointed. Section 4. This
Ordinance shall not affect, change or modify the compensation of the Tax
Collector for the calendar year 2017. Middlesex Township Ordinance 2-93
shall remain in effect until January 1, 2018, on which date Ordinance 2-93
shall be considered repealed. Section 5. This Ordinance shall take effect

High School upon the date of its enactment set forth below. Enacted And Ordained this
14th day of February, 2017.

www.cumberlink.com/varsity
Sports! Keith O. Brenneman, Esquire
Law Office of Keith O. Brenneman, P.C.
Eileen Gault, Township Manager
Middlesex Township
Township Solicitor
D2 - The Sentinel Classifieds Saturday, February 04, 2017
100 Announcements Situations 230 Instruction 315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted 502 Absolutely Free
145 Wanted
CUSTOMER RELATIONS FURNITURE, Floral sofa, a few tears.
AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING- LINE COOKS Pedestal table with 2 leaves. Legs
ADOPTION: Working with children is Get FAA certification. No HS UP TO $20 AN HOUR FULLTIME & PART TIME
Local Distributor for International need tightened. Must pick up and
my passion and becoming a Mom Diploma or GED- We can help. excellent wages and schedule
Manufacturer now expanding & haul. Call 249-7199
is my dream. Family & endless Approved for Military benefits. Apply online at
opportunities await. Expenses Financial Aid if qualified. Job has openings in our www.hellenickouzina.com
524 Furniture
In accordance with the paid, Sam 1-800-206-6088 or placement assistance. Call Aviation Customer Relations Dept. or at 500 E Main St. Mechaniscburg.
Longtoadopt.com Institute of Maintenance. No Experience Required
federal Fair Housing Act, we 717-763-7860, Mon.-Fri., 9am-6pm
877-207-0345.
do not accept for publication SNOW PLOW OPERATORS/
DRESSER & single size trundle bed.
any real estate listing that LAWN MAINTENANCE
DENTAL HYGIENIST Snow Plow Operators/Lawn Must haul from Carlisle. $150. Call
indicates any preference, Shippensburg Dental Office is in Sally 422-6369
315 Help Wanted Maintenance Laborers in the

Air Quality
limitation, or discrimination search of a registered Dental Harrisburg area. Must have a valid
based on race, color, religion, Hygienist (RDH) to join our growing drivers license and be insurable in WOODEN DESK, large, in good
progressive team. Experience with shape. Must haul from

Updates..
sex, disability, family status order to operate agency owned ton
digital x-ray and Eaglesoft is a plus. pickup truck. Experienced preferred. Carlisle.$100. Call Sally 422-6369.
or national origin. Cumberland Crossings Please forward letter For more information and how to
If you believe a published of interest and resume to apply, please contact Claude at STAKES FURNITURE
listing states such a Job Fair doctord@davisdentist.comcastbiz.net
or call Michelle at 717-532-4513.
(724) 815-9823. Preference in hiring 6 Cherry St., Newville
New & Quality Used
preference, limitation, or Nursing Opportunities veterans & individuals with disabilities.
EOE. Furniture & Bedding
discrimination, please notify Thursday February 8th Call 776-9212 or stop by.
this publication at 11:00AM - 5:00PM
fairhousing@lee.net Driver
Diakon Senior Living is holding $2,000 Sign On Bonus
an Open House for

TODAYS NEWS CNAs, PCAs, LPNs, and RNs

(charge nurse and supervisor)

Today! Cumberlink.com
for Skilled Nursing and Personal
Care!

Sign On Bonus
Now hiring in
Mechanicsburg, PA
Average $65,000 /Year
* Home Weekends
and Most Weeknights
Be the first
120 Happy Ads 120 Happy Ads
Come and meet our nursing
team and learn about our great
pay rates and benefits for full and
part time employees!
* New assigned equipment
* Full benefits including 401K
* 11 paid holidays
Must have 1 year
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Apply online at
to know!
There will also be an opportunity www.ruan.com/jobs

HAPPYBIRTHDAY
to have a face-to-face interview.
To expedite the process, please
complete an online application
before arriving at the job fair!
Shelby
Location:
Cumberland Crossings
800-879-7826
Dedicated to Diversity. EOE.
Daily Headlines
DRIVERS NEEDED to drive
concrete truck. CDL B required.
$18.50-$20.50/hour.+ Overtime.

Pizzarro
Community Center

Contact:
Guaranteed 40 hours in season. Call
for details. Duncannon 717-834-6200.
Contests and
Chip King at 610-682-1409
with any questions.

1 Longsdorf Way,
DRIVERS NEEDED to drive fuel truck
in winter/concrete truck in summer.
CDL B & Hazmat tanker. Guaranteed
Promotions
hours. $19.25-$21.25/Hour +
Carlisle, PA17015 Overtime. Call for details.
www.Diakon.org/careers Duncannon 717-834-6200
from The Sentinel Staff EOE/M/F/Vets/Disabled
DRIVERS NEEDED to drive tractor Breaking News
bargain basement
trailer. Home every night. Hauling
cement tanker & dump trailer. CDL
Class A. $18.50/Hour. Call for
details. Duncannon 717-834-6200
Local Offers and
Place your ad online at:
ELECTRICAL
APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM

The Harrisburg Electricians Joint
Events
Cumberlink.com
Apprenticeship and Training
Committee of IBEW Local 143
is seeking applications for its
apprenticeship training program.
* Bargain Basement printed within The Sentinel on a space available basis. Limit one 3-line ad per week per customer. All applicants must apply in person
One item per listing. Price must appear in ad. Non-commercial ads only. No animals, live plants, produce or firewood. and complete the application at
that time. No phone calls.
FABRIC CLOSET, standing, plastic FIRE PIT, Approximately 3 X 1 Applicants must be at least 17
BIKES: Mens, Roadmaster Road, 12 frame, excellent condition, used Newville $10. 713-3402. years old, have a high school
speed &.Panasonic Road, 12 briefly. $15. Call 218-8051 diploma or GED certificate, have
OCTO GYM: excerciser with
speed, $100 for both. 422-2649.

DOUBLE BED, bookcase, wood

headboard, matress & boxsprings
$100 386-4608
ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER, stove,
with logs, portable air conditioner.
$175 249-4069.
ELLIPTICAL, Ex400 by Sport Craft,
works good, control board not
working. $25.440-2592
FENDER SQUIER STRAT, upgrades,
with gig bag, like new. $150
249-5353.
instructions, 4 positions, 20 diffrent
ones. $35 243-1904
POWER WASHER; Campbell
successfully completed one year of
algebra, have a valid drivers
license, and live in the jurisdiction.
Applications are accepted on the
Sign up today at
FIREPLACE: Martin free standing,
new, never used. 24,000 BTU, 4"
pipe. $200 776-7556.
Hausfeld, 2000 PSI. Carlisle $75.
243-3190.
first Monday of each month,
between the hours of
12:00pm & 5:00 pm.
cumberlink.com/email
TABLE,40"round drop leaf with 2 All applications will be received
ICE SKATES: Mens black leather. chairs, very good condition. $100 without regards to race, color,
good condition Made in Canada.. 245-0823. religion, national origin, age or sex.
size 10. $15. 766-3954. TV Stand, like new, storage, display Applications must be completed
case. $100. 254-7526. at: 1501 Revere Street
MATTRESS PAD, new, heated, with
remote. $25, includes shipping. VACUUM, Eureka, upright bagless Harrisburg, PA 17104
379-8010. with Hepa Filter. $40 .448-8590

Service Directory Business

410 Opportunities Business
410 Opportunities
Business
410 Opportunities

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

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

LYNN RUSSELL,
LYNN RUSSELL, Automatic Opener Installation Master Plumber
Bathroom Remodeling Sales & Installation We wont drain your wallet!
Convert your tub into a custom shower! Repair all makes & models Toilets Sinks Garbage Disposals
Add a new bathroom! Replacement of Springs, Cables Water Heater Faucets
& Pulleys New Bathrooms
We do all our own work! Same Day Service Licensed & Insured Free Estimates
Partial or Complete Remodel 243-0712
Licensed & Insured PA #026106
Free Estimates
Jarusewski Garage Door Service
717-795-8383
PA015127
717-795-8383
PA015127

COPENHAVER
ROOFING
Family owned & operated
PRIVATE DUTY CAREGIVER, for over 54 years
Honest, reliable, loving CNA with CALL 717-432-9061
long term care experience. Will
Call Doc
Shingles, Metal Roofs, Rubber,
provide T.L.C. to your loved one. 258-9305 Seamless Spouting, Fascia, Soffit,
Light housekeeping, meals & meds James Dougherty Siding & Roofing Repairs
reminding. Loves animals, Major & Minor Home Repairs Free Estimates ~ Insured
gardening, & bird watching. Great STORM DAMAGE SPECIALIST
family refereneces & F.B.I. Roofing Windows Siding Seniors, Veterans &
background check. Please call Painting Gutter Cleaning Present Military ~
717-781-9487. Powerwashing Odd Jobs 10% Discount
Additions Hauling PA2390
Porches, Decks & More!
PA #021642
J. Otts Roofing &
Construction
Roof repairs
HANDYMAN SERVICE Re-Roof Specialist
Hauling Moving House Repair Specializing in Shingle &
Gutter Cleaning Yardwork Rubber Roofs
NewStone, LLC Pressure Washing Screen Repair Small Additions
Construction & Restoration NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL Porches
Call Tim @717-422-8677
40 years experience Fully Insured
Commercial & Residential Free Estimates
Additions Remodeling Call 477-2450
New Construction Maintenance
Electrical Plumbing Painting
Masonry Patios
Fully insured
Lic.# HIC PA014284
David L. Stoner, Jr.
776-6700 or 418-0873
Deliver The Sentinel Newspaper and
BENDERS HAULING we will deliver up to $300 weekly to you.
Will remove trash from attics,
basements, garages & yards &
will tear down outbuildings. THE
Free Estimates SHARP IT SHOP
7 Days A Week/
365 Days a Year
Full-line
www.cumberlink.com/carrier
CALL
717-440-5295 sharpening service.
J.L. RUTH ELECTRIC
MASTER LICENSE & INSURED
40 Koser Road
48 years in Residential Service Work &
New Home Wiring Parking Lot Lights
Shippensburg, PA
Call 530-1656
(717) 240-7117
& Trenches WE DO IT ALL
Free Estimates
697-1814
-------------------------
Up to $200 Savings
Whole House Standy By
Generator System
Not valid with any other offer.
CALL TODAY!
Ron Hoon Quality Painting
Interior/Exterior, Aluminum Siding FENICLE, 776-7936
J.L. Ruth Electric 697-1814 PA 45 Painting. Free Estimates. Insured. Trim & remove stumps. Insured, All newspaper carriers for the Sentinel are independent contractors.
Call 717-249-8616. Firewood. Local Free Estimates.
Saturday, February 04, 2017 Classifieds The Sentinel - D3
542 Miscellaneous 595 Firearms 610
Apartments 630 Houses for Rent 635
Townhouses
635
Townhouses
for Rent NEAR CARLISLE, Boiling Springs
for Rent for Rent
6 dog crates, 3 black and 3 pink, $40 Disclaimer Schools, Broker Owned,
each, Dog stroller, like new $75, 1 All firearm transfers are subject to MOUNT HOLLY, 2 bedroom, security 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath bath duplex CARLISLE,Just renovated spacious
relevant State and Federal laws. CARLISLE, 2 bedroom townhouses. with amenities. 2 bedroom, 2.5
childs kitchen set $25.Please call references & credit check. Gas heat, central air, full basement. Kitchen with appliances. No pets.
717-329-3304. See your local Sheriff or licensed $500/mo. No pets. Smoke free. $1,125 + utilities bath townhouse. C/A with private
firearm dealer for more information. $775/mo. Call 245-0082. patio. $1000 /mo. Call
Call 776-7581 Donald E. Diehl Realtor 717-576-4024.
SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00- 717-249-7127

MAKE & SAVE MONEY with our
own bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock, ready to ship!
FREE info/DVD:
610 for Rent
NEWVILLE, Quiet, $575 includes
Apartments water, sewer/trash/parking. No
pets, smoke free. 717-422-8081.
be our
TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE OR
Evenings 717-385-2191
RENT. 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage,
S. MIDDLETON TWP., spacious 2
bedroom ranch home on quiet
full basement, 1st floor master.
S. Middleton. Call 717-249-7787.

www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext. 33N CARLISLE AREA, Second floor, 2
bedroom. Includes appliances,
water, sewer, trash, parking. No
550 Pets & Supplies pets, smoke free. Available now.
$600/mo. 717-243-5064.
CARLISLE, 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, No
GERMAN SHEPARD PUPS: all pets, smoke free. $795 some
German line, videos at Atlantic utilities + security; Call 462-5336
Canine Dog training on Facebook. GARDNERS AREA, 1 bedroom,
Call Tom Ponelli 528-7224. semi-furnished, no pets, smoke
free, utilities paid. $650. 486-7680.
NEWVILLE, remodeled 1st floor, 1
bedroom, $675 includes heat/trash.
Smoke free, no pets. 776-4660.
315 Help Wanted
315 Help Wanted
NOW HIRING
friend.
country road, 5 mi. S. of Carlisle,
unfurnished, washer & dryer
776 Open Houses
included. Pets negotiable.
$1,100/mo. Call 717-571-8977.
MORE OPEN HOMES can be viewed
at www.cumberlink.com/homes
Updates every Friday!
Apartments
610 for Rent

315 Help Wanted 315 Help Wanted Established company with

open positions in PA & MD Now Leasing!
One & two bedroom apartments
Join a looking for the following: FREE HEAT
growing Service Technicians Onsite management
24-Hour emergency maintenance
company! Unparalleled location
Set-up Technicians facebook.com/cumberlink Call today for more specials!

$1,000 Outside Sales Representative 717.685.3000

Carlisle Park Apartments
SIGN-ON EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED. Apartments 525 Third Street

BONUS!!! *
610 for Rent
717.685.3000

Please send resume to RentCarlislePark.com

CarlislePark@WestoverCompanies.com

hrdirector510@gmail.com.
Night Shift Feed Truck Drivers Equal opportunity employer Youre In Luck
a new home is waiting for you!
*Must apply by Feb 28 to be eligible for bonus 501 Auctions 501 Auctions
One And Two Bedrooms
Join our expanding driver eet at our Shippensburg Mill.
1 Bedroom Townhouses

GUNS &
Activity-based pay including new night shift and weekend
premiums!
Wall To Wall Carpeting
Home daily & flexible scheduling Gas Stove & Refrigerator

ANTIQUES
Must have valid Class A CDL and a good driving record. Free Hot Water/
Quarterly incentive and bonus programs increase Heat/Cooking Gas
earning potential. 24 Hour Emergency

WANTED
We provide competitive compensation and full benefit package after 30 Maintenance
days including medical, dental, vision, life, disability, paid time off, profit Easy Access To
sharing/401(k) plan, meat bonus and more! Major Highways
On-site Management
Apply online at www.thewengergroup.com Cordier Auctions, Harrisburg, PA Flexible Lease Terms
Email: hr@thewengergroup.com
Ph: 1-800-692-6008
(717) 731-8662 ACROSS FROM THE U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE

Wenger Feeds: Providing Quality Feed for Quality Food EOE

www.CordierAuction.com Carlwynne Manor APARTMENTS
860 Carlwynne Court, #A207, Carlisle 866-734-0048
8:00
Monday Friday
5:00 MONDAY FRIDAY
9am 6pm;; SATURDAY AM 5PM5pm;
10 10am
Saturday AND SSunday 12PM 4pm
UNDAY 12 4 PM

ROWES AUCTION
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 3:00 P.M.
Hanover Manor APARTMENTS
712 Hanover Court, #A208, Carlisle 855-834-0356
ONDAY FRIDAY
MMonday Friday8:30 5pm
AM 5:00
8:30am PM

Location: Rowes Auction Barn, 2505 Ritner Highway, Carlisle. Between

exits 44(Allen Rd) & 37 (Newville) off Int. 81.
740 Houses for Sale 740 Houses for Sale
MODERN ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES
Beginning @ 3:00 w/ 100s box lots usual house wares-collectibles-tools-

Nursing Opportunities etc, antique glass & china, depression glass, Pyrex, mid century modern
smalls & artwork, decorators, Longaberger baskets, Hummels, etc. Full
line modern BR-LR-DR & Kitchen furnishings, Cherry DRS w/ china closet,
cherry secretary desk, Stickley bed & stands, Hitchcock stands, Raymond
Smith vanity, other quality modern, Mid Century Modern, metal cabinets,
Inpatient Rehab Unit Kitchen cupboard w/ side cabinets, misc. antiques. Very brief listing,
check website or Auctionzip for lots photos & updates.
245-0225 | Homesale.com
LPNs Terms: Cash or Pa. Check, major credit cards w/ 3% surcharge, out of
state checks w/ prior approval.
Note: Lots from Hershey, Mechanicsburg & Carlisle. Box lots @ 3:00,
OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM

Flexible Schedules Furniture @ 6:30

ROWES AUCTION SERVICE (AU002295L)
Tuition Reimbursement - $5,000 717-574-1008 215-1044 249-1978
www.rowesauctionservice.com
251 Franklin St, Carlisle - Spacious 604 Mount Rock Rd, Carlisle - 2009/1st flr
Cape Cod.Open flr plan w/French doors. MBR suite,walkout LLw/kit,bdr,bath.26x40

GUNS WANTED
Hardwood flrs throughout SE10296517 outbdg,2.2 acres SE10287759 $339,900

Womens Health Specialists

$199,900 Host: Jack Guyler, Dir: N. Hanover Host: Tash Kelley, Dir: Carlisle, Rt 11, past
Street from the square to W. North Street, L/ Cumberland Golf Course, L/Mount Rock
Franklin Street, R/ house on left with sign. Rd, to property on R.

LPNs Seeking Quality Consignments

For Our Firearms & Militaria Auctions
OPEN SUN 1 PM - 3 PM CREEK VIEW
55+ COMMUNITY
Hours
Tues: 10-6

Full-time Weekdays Antique & Modern

Long Guns Handguns Swords Knives Military
Wed: 10-4
Thurs: 10-6
Fri & Sat: 10-4
Sun & Mon: CLOSED
Experience in OB/GYN preferred Individual Items or Collections
5 Ashton Street, - 5bdr, 3bth, 1st fl mstr,
kit, din rm, brkft rm, cov dck, 3 cr gar
(or by appointment)
Dir: FromHarrisburg, I-81 South towards Carlisle to
exit 44, Right on Allen Road, Left at PA-641 for 5
Tuition Reimbursement - $5,000 Complete list available on our website at SE10296520 $415,000 Host: Heather Nei-
dlinger, Dir: From the square in Carlisle,S
miles, Right on Bloserville Rd for 1.8 miles, Right on
Frytown Rd, community will be on the Left.
Hanover Street, R/ W Willow St,Use the
Call Heather Neidlinger 245-0225.
www.CordierAuction.com right lane to slight L/ Walnut Bottom Rd,
R/ Burnt House Rd, L/ Ashton St

Please apply on-line at: LOCAL SERVICE WITH A GLOBAL REACH

Catalog Auctions with Online Bidding
www.CarlisleRMC.com We have sold to all fifty states & countries around the world.

SUNDAY
Referral Fees & Cash Advances Available We Also Buy!

Carlisle Regional Medical Center is an Equal Opportunity Employer CALL NOW FOR A FREE CONSULTATION OPEN
FIRMLY Committed to a drug-free work Environment. SPACE IS LIMITED! HOUSES
(717) 731-8662
1500 Paxton Street, Harrisburg, PA 17104
info@CordierAuction.com FFL #8-23-043-01-9J-04477

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME

SERVICES HOMESALE REALTY
717-245-0225
CDL-A Drivers APPLY ONLINE!! www.sheetz.com
251 Franklin Street, Carlisle

HIRING?
Join a culture where drivers are the key to our success.
We are looking for Professional Drivers in the Harrisburg/Carlisle, 604 Mount Rock Road, Carlisle
PA area to join our growing company.
6 Ashton Street, Carlisle
Petroleum Transport Drivers load, unload and deliver petroleum
products to SHEETZ Convenience Stores in a safe, efficient, and
professional manner.
HOOKE, HOOKE & ECKMAN
We provide: 717-249-1844
Competitive Industry Wages Lehmans Crossing, Carlisle
CENTURY 21 A BETTER WAY
(Starting rate: $26.15/hr - Top rate $28.75)
Overtime after 40
Comprehensive Benefit Package 717-243-4929
401 (K) & ESOP
Generous Safety Bonus
1646 Leafmore Drive, Chambersburg
Local Driving 10 Barnitz Woods Drive, Mt Holly Springs
Set Schedules
Home Daily Let us help you recruit the qualified HOWARD HANNA REAL ESTATE
On Duty Employee Food Discount
employees you need to make your 717-243-1000
Qualifications: business succeed. Our employment 5420 Barbara Drive, Mechanicsburg
2 years T/T exp logging a minimum of 130,000 miles section is your key to meeting local job 1085 Stonegate Road, Hummelstown
Class A CDL Driver w/ tank and Hazmat endorsements
seekers where they look first for
5027 Royal Avenue, Lower Paxton
Clean MVR
Willingness to work OT as needed fresh career opportunities.
5025 Royal Avenue, Lower Paxton
to support our 24/7/365 operation
Call 717-240-7130 for information.
7590 Morning Star Avenue, West Hanover
Please visit www.sheetz.com to apply online. 185 Kristy Lane, Harrisburg
For more information please contact 1-800-582-0456 3407 North 4th Street, Harrisburg
and Select the following options: 6-*-5
CLI Transport is an EOE.
517 Thomas Road, Camp Hill
The Sheetz name & trademark are used with permission of Sheetz, Inc.
D4 - The Sentinel Classifieds Saturday, February 04, 2017
 The Sentinel
DEANS LIST
The following stu-
dent from the University of
Hartford has been named to
the Deans List: Marielena
Quintanar of Carlisle
The following stu-
dents from Clarion Uni-
versity have been named
to the Deans List: Zoe
Richwine of Camp Hill,
Tree Zuzzio of Camp Hill,
Allison Matter of Carlisle,
Thomas Mieczkowski of
Carlisle, Gretchen Sortzi of
Enola, Kirsten Heisner of
Mechanicsburg, Christina
Sather of Mechanicsburg,
Elina Wright of Mechanics-
burg, Jessica Painter of New
Cumberland and Wade Re-
ichelderfer of Shippensburg
The following student
from the University of Wis-
consin-Stevens Point has
been named to the Deans
List: Kathryn M. Sloan of
Lemoyne
The following stu-
dents from Coastal Caro-
lina University have been
named to the Deans List:
Karis Hench of Mechan-
icsburg, Lindsay Humes of
Mechanicsburg, Autumn
Otto of Carlisle, Bethany
Schoppert of Camp Hill,
Jared Smith of Mechanics-
burg and Mikaela Straw of
Mechanicsburg
The following students
from the University of Del-
aware have been named
to the Deans List: Scott
Benton of Mechanicsburg,
Adam Bowers of Mechan-
icsburg, David Cohen of
Camp Hill, Shea Cole of
New Cumberland, Melanie
Greenblatt of Mechanics-
burg, Sarah Koenig of Me-
chanicsburg, Rachel Landis
of Camp Hill, Leanza Lopez
of Carlisle, John Malone
of Carlisle, Ahlad Neti of
Enola, Rachel OSullivan
of Mechanicsburg, Sierra
Patterson of Dillsburg, Sara
Sajer of Camp Hill, Travis
Wurster of Mechanicsburg
and Natalie Zelenky of Me-
chanicsburg
The following stu-
dents from the University of
Pittsburgh at Bradford have
been named to the Deans
List: Jasmina Hajdarevic of
Carlisle, Erin Mae Adkins of
Mechanicsburg and Nicho-
las N. Boyd of Newville
The following students
from Wilkes University have
been named to the Deans
List: Chad Stake of El-
liottsburg, Collin Farnham
of Mechanicsburg, Corey
Smithmyer of Mechanics-
burg, Elijah Olson of Miller-
stown, Evan Henry of Car-
lisle, Hannah Whitesel of
Newville, Micaela Oliverio
of Carlisle, Kathryn Rusz-
kowski of Mechanicsburg,
Neha Kunche of Mechan-
icsburg, Ngan Dinh of Me-
GRADUATION LIST
The following stu-
dents graduated from Wil-
kes University: Matthew
Blakeslee of Carlisle, Kyle
Hoover of New Cumber-
land, Courtney Kline of
Enola, Patricia Lackey of
Camp Hill, Katelyn Mock
of Mechanicsburg, John
Murphy of Mechanicsburg,
Jason Petrello of Camp Hill,
Elizabeth Sheaffer of Car-
lisle, Bradley Sweigart of
Mechanicsburg and Steph-
anie Wagner of Liverpool
The following student
graduated from Frostburg
State University earning
a masters degree: Patrick
Van Sant of Camp Hill
The following student
graduated from Frostburg
State University earning a
bachelors degree: Miranda
Visit us online
for local news
and sports:
cumberlink.com
M
1 SUBMITTED
CUMBERLAND LIFE Saturday, February 4, 2017|D5
chanicsburg and Stephanie
Smith of Elliottsburg
The following stu-
dents from Norwich Uni-
versity have been named
to the Deans List: Jarrett
Marshall Cavanagh of Carl-
isle, Noah Richwine of Dill-
sburg, Kevin David Chin of
Enola and Selin Hatice Gore
of Mechanicsburg
The following students
from St. Josephs University
have been named to the
Deans List: Erin Faller of
Carlisle, Mary Brigh Lavery
of Dillsburg, David Erfle of
Carlisle, Addison Guyer of
Camp Hill, Samantha Mel-
nick of Enola, Jacob Milligan
of Carlisle, Bryce OConnell
of Carlisle, Hayden Seig of PROVIDED BY JIM WASHINGTON
Mechanicsburg, Nathan The Comcast Foundation will provide a grant for Hope Stations Youth Leadership Program in Carlisle. Pictured from left to
Vrabel of Mechanicsburg right are Dawn Flower, Hope Station board member; Kristen Ritchey from Comcast; Hope Station students Simone Capili
and Benjamin Zambetti of and Ournajia Hempsteads; and Jim Washington, Hope Station executive director.
Mechanicsburg
The following students
from McDaniel College have
been named to the Deans
List: John Neil Linnehan of
Camp Hill, Cari Lee Withe-
row of Camp Hill, Christina
Anselma Stockton-Juarez
of Carlisle and Haley Eliz-
abeth VanNostrand of Me-
chanicsburg
The following students
at Alvernia University have
been named to the Deans
List: Benjamin Dubas of
Mechanicsburg, Nicole
Heffner of Enola, Nick Jais-
ingh of Camp Hill, Nicole
Lopez of Carlisle, Taylor
Malinish of Carlisle, Kristen
Ryberg of Liverpool, The-
resa Sauers of Mechanics-
burg and Patrick St. Hilaire
of Mechanicsburg
The following students
at DeSales University have
been named to the Deans
List: Carolyn Evancho of
Mechanicsburg
The following stu-
dents at Susquehanna Uni- PROVIDED BY BATH FITTER
versity have been named to
Members of the American Cancer Society accept a $44,693.66 check from members of Bath Fitter of Pennsylvania.
the Deans List: Rachel Baer
Pictured from left to right are: Kathryn Tucker, ACS event manager; Jo Brindley, ACS senior market manager; Abby Davis,
of Shermans Dale, Anna
marketing director; Ashley Fisher, media planner; and Virginia Houser, communications specialist
Nisley of Camp Hill, Kate-
lynn Maronic of Camp Hill,
Heather Mentch of Me-
chanicsburg, Jeremy Wit-
ter of Shippensburg, Carly
Malamud of Camp Hill and
Megan Zagoric of Dillsburg
The following students
at Florida Institute of Tech-
nology have been named to
the Deans List: Benjamin
Orris of Carlisle and Tyler
McCabe of Mechanicsburg
PROVIDED BY BIG SPRING MIDDLE SCHOOL
Big Spring Middle School students enjoyed a limo lunch to the Carlisle Pizza Grille on Dec. 7. Students earned this activity
by selling 15 or more items for the Great American Opportunities fundraiser held by Linda Wilson.
Hanson of Carlisle
The following student
graduated from St. Cloud
State University earning a
masters degree: Praveen
Ramini of Camp Hill
The following student
graduated from the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin-Ste-
vens Point earning a bach- PROVIDED BY SHIPPENSBURG AREA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PROVIDED BY BIG SPRING MIDDLE SCHOOL
elors degree: Kathryn M. Pictured are Shippensburg Area Senior High Schools Sarah Roller, life skills teacher at the Big Spring Middle
Sloan students of the month for November. From left to right are, School, coordinated a school-wide collection of toys for
front row, David Shauf, Austin Crouse, Keenan Wright and donation to the U.S. Marine Corps Toys For Tots program.
Pictured from left to right are: Dylan Donovan, Cheyenne
Trevor Ott, and second row, Jazminne Goldthwaite, Zepha
Leeking, Mariah Martin and Emma Torija. Armstrong, Sarah Roller, Bob Gilbert, Suzie Frengel and
Grace Sweeney
At the opening of the Shakespeare
in Shippensburg exhibit at SHAPE
Gallery in Shippensburg, students from
Shippensburg University, Shippensburg
Area Senior High School and Carlisle
High School gave dramatic and musical
performances. Performers pictured
are, front, Alex Pinnell (Carlisle),
Titus Manetta and Allison Findley
(Shippensburg); middle, Julia Weigand
(SU), Stephanie Jones, Alyssa Haskell,
Mady Rosenberry, Luke Hershey and Ian
Reed (Shippensburg); back, Cole Souders,
Cat Crochunis-Brown, David Hewitt and
Paige Cavanaugh (Shippensburg).
D6|Saturday, February 4, 2017 CUMBERLAND LIFE The Sentinel

PROVIDED BY CARLISLE SUNRISE ROTARY CLUB

James Marquez, an 8th grade student at Yellow Breeches Middle School, was recognized as the Outstanding Student of the
Month for November by the Carlisle Sunrise Rotary Club. Pictured is club member Rich Moore presenting him with his award.
BY TOM MAIELLO OF STONERIDGE RETIREMENT LIVING
Residents decorated a Christmas tree at LeTort Manor of
Church of God Home in Carlisle with hand-knit and crocheted
childrens hats, paired with a set of gloves. Each hat and
gloves were taken to the Salvation Army to be given to area
children.

PROVIDED BY UPPER ALLEN WOMANS CLUB

Elliot Ellie Payton Shoff was recognized as the winner of the Mechanicsburg Middle School Award at the Upper Allen
Womans Club GFWC meeting on Dec. 19. She is pictured with her family, as well as middle school Assistant Principal Jason
Shover, club foundation President Eppie Rigney and club president Karen Hartman.

PROVIDED BY SHIPPENSBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY

Colby Fry, president of the Shippensburg Public Library
board of trustees, stands with Tim Hutchinson, owner of the
Fishers florists in Shippensburg. Hutchinson has donated
a wreath for the front door of the library for more than 20
years.

PROVIDED BY BELCO COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION

Belco Community Credit Union gave back to the community on #GivingTuesday on Nov. 29, donating $1,500 to the
PinnacleHealth Foundation.

Penn State Master Gardeners from

Cumberland and Perry counties prepare
for the Hope Station Holiday Party on
Dec. 10 at Stuart Community Center in
Carlisle. The Master Gardeners helped
young guests make their own holiday
centerpiece arrangements using fresh,
PROVIDED BY HOLY SPIRIT-A GEISINGER AFFILIATE
natural greens, decorative berries and
colorful bows. Master Gardeners pictured Through selling her bookmarks, Olivia Geissler, 5, raised
from left to right are Ruth Osborne, Nell enough money to purchase two mamaRoo units for the
Nickolas, Susan Skender, Susan Beinhaur, Holy Spirit NICU. She delivered the units on Dec. 15. Olivia is
Jane Shull, Sandy Walker, Robyn Krohn, pictured with Registered Nurse Sarah Wilbur.
Renee Payne, Debbie Plumpton, Monika
Rahn, Natalie Fevola, June Hoch, Gail Koll
and Shirley Halliday.
PROVIDED BY PENN STATE EXTENSION

PROVIDED BY HOLY SPIRIT-A GEISINGER AFFILIATE

PROVIDED ROTARY CLUB OF CARLISLE
The Rotary Club of Carlisle honored Herman Makosky as the
December Student of the Month. He is a senior at Carlisle
High School and is in the top 10 percent of his class with
a 4.113 GPA. He is pictured with Carlisle Rotary President
Shawn Farr.
Tyler Hollister, 13, donated more than a dozen large
stockings, bags and boxes full of needed items to the
Geisinger Janet Weis Childrens Hospital at Holy Spirit. Tyler
PROVIDED BY ST. PATRICK SCHOOL and her mother, Lori, started a charity called Stitches and
Saint Patrick School student council organized a toy drive in Stockings, and made their first donation of toys and other
recent weeks. Toys for Tots picked up the hundreds of toys items to Holy Spirits pediatric unit. Pictured with Tyler is M
Dec. 19 collected from student donations. Nurse Manager Kathy Holtzman. 1