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By Zuni Youth Enrichment Project

June 09, 2025

The Zuni Youth Enrichment Project’s 2025 Basketball League wrapped up on Friday, May 16 for 203 Zuni youth ages 7-12 who engaged in eight weeks of regular practices and weekly games as well as a midseason tournament on Apr. 15-17. Shepherding them through the experience were ZYEP’s physical activity team and 43 community coaches. 

Made possible with support from Nike, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), the New Mexico Department of Health and the Zuni Public School District, the ZYEP Basketball League is the most popular of the youth project’s sports leagues, which also include soccer, flag football and T-ball. According to Tyler Sice, ZYEP’s physical activity coordinator, this year’s league saw increased interest and significantly higher numbers at registration.

“With the rising numbers for this year, we were able to host 10 full teams in both divisions — Shiwi League for ages 7-9 and Zuni League for ages 10-12,” Sice said. “Interest hasn’t been this high in many years.”

With help from nonprofit organization ND42 Camps and founder Noah Dahlman, the youth project provided a skills camp on the weekend of Mar. 22-23 at Zuni High School. The camp introduced the children to basketball fundamentals prior to their first practice on Monday, Mar. 24.

Practices took place Monday to Thursday each week, with the Shiwi League at Shiwi Ts’ana Elementary School and the Zuni League at Zuni Middle School. Zuni High School hosted the weekly games on Fridays. 

“The practices and games were well received by participants and community members,” Sice reported. “We had a lot of families coming out to support their teams!” 

The ZYEP team did run into a challenge when Zuni High School was unable to make its gymnasium available for games on Apr. 11 and 18. So the team pivoted, and with Physical Activity Leader Esther Suitza at the helm, they held a midseason round-robin tournament on Apr. 15-17, keeping the Shiwi League at STE and the Zuni League at ZMS.

“No score was kept, and spirits were high,” Sice said. “The participants couldn’t wait to play their next games. It was crazy and amazing, with 15 games each night played across two courts.” 

At the STE gym, ZYEP Basketball League coaches refereed the games. At the ZMS gym, the youth project arranged to have local referees help officiate the games for the older children. 

“On the first day, the 10 teams were moving fast with 10-minute games and 2-minute transition time,” Suitza said. “The youth were excited and ready to play, but some also were a little nervous. They commented, ‘Tournaments are serious to the real ballers, and I’m scared to play against them.’ We encouraged them to do their best, gain experience, and most of all, have fun!” 

Additional ZYEP staffers were on hand throughout the tournament to provide support, including Food Sovereignty Leader Zachary James, Food Sovereignty Coordinator Brittny Seowtewa and interns Malcom Kaskalla and Lorenzo Chavez. The Food Sovereignty team also provided snacks for players and spectators. 

After the tournament, the league resumed regular practices and games for the remaining four weeks of the program. Looking back, Sice said the season was a resounding success despite any challenges the league might have faced along the way.

“In the youth surveys, 92 percent of the kids said they had fun during basketball season, and 87 percent said this year’s season helped them feel more confident,” he reported. “This wouldn’t have been possible without the spaces provided and the many coaches, players and families wanting to be part of it!” 

Families agreed that the season was a success, with 100 percent indicating that their children’s participation improved their self-confidence. They also shared their own highlights from the experience.

“It sure was an awesome season,” one parent reported on their survey. “Thank you to the coaches for teaching our children respect toward one another as well as coaching basketball. My daughter had a great season. She’s gained more confidence and courage to play basketball.”

“Our whole family loved ZYEP basketball — a huge thanks to everyone who worked so hard to make it possible,” said one survey respondent, while another remarked, “ZYEP is a blessing to our community. It gives our children a chance to learn new activities, gain experience and meet new people.” 

For their part, the community coaches also indicated that the basketball season was a positive one, with one coach calling it “the most rewarding experience of my life,” and another expressing joy in seeing “the children learn, develop new skills and show so much respect to each other.”

“This season helped me connect with my youth, which was really fun,” another coach said. “I loved building new relationships with the kids and their families, as well as the other coaches. This helped me get out of my comfort zone. It was a great experience.” 

“This season was very heartwarming to me,” said another. “The kids made every day joyful.” 

Through its Youth Sport initiative, ZYEP connects with more than 500 youth annually. In addition to basketball, young people also are able to take advantage of seasonal leagues in T-ball, soccer and flag football. More importantly, they have access to mentorship through ZYEP’s staff and coaches, camaraderie with teammates throughout the leagues, and powerful community spirit.

Now that basketball season has concluded, the ZYEP team is shifting gears to prepare for Wellness Week on June 23-26; Summer Camp, which kicks off June 30; and the annual T-Ball League, which will take place in July. 

STEWARTVILLE, Minn. (KTTC) – Ironwood Springs Christian Ranch in Stewartville hosted its 39th Annual National Wheelchair Sports Camp—the nation’s largest and most dynamic wheelchair sports camp. This event, happening until Thursday, had participants of all ages and backgrounds.

“You get to hang with peers on multiple levels,” camp director Craig Blanchette said. “We usually are in an environment where there’s people walking around us all day. We’re looking up to everybody. One of the things about being [a] wheelchair camp is we get to see everybody eye-to-eye and it’s just a subtle, unique thing that’s really cool.”

According to Blanchette, the 6-day camp features more than a dozen activities from water-skiing to zip-lining. He said, “We’ve got a full camp. It is an opportunity for you to experience a lot of different sports.”

On Sunday afternoon, campers had a chance to meet with Daniel Romanchuk, an American Paralympics athlete who visited the event as a keynote speaker. He shared his life experiences as an international athlete who broke records as a racer. Blanchette shared one of his favorite parts about the wheelchair sports camp is the bonds that people create during their time here.

“I love it when the new campers come, and they might be young, they might be in their teens or 20s, and they’re socializing and interconnecting with people in their 50s and 60s,” he said. “We all have our love for sports, and we’re all in wheelchairs. We just have all these things that bond us.”

Next year, the National Wheelchair Sports Camp will be celebrating its 40th anniversary. Along with special activities to mark this milestone, Blanchette shared he aims to bring more veterans to the camp.

“We’re hoping to have a lot of campers that are veterans that haven’t been here in a while,” he said. “We’re trying to get the old guard back together again. Next year, we’re open to have a lot of new people back and we’re going to make some special things for the 40th anniversary celebration.”

On Monday, a highlight of this year’s camp will be a live performance by world-renowned Christian recording artist Jason Gray. For more information on the National Wheelchair Sports Camp, visit Ironwood Springs Christian Ranch’s website.

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Copyright 2025 KTTC. All rights reserved.

By Jessica A. Taylor
•
June 9, 2025

Orange Beach, Ala. — (OBA) — As summer heats up along the Alabama Gulf Coast, the week ahead offers a full schedule of activities for locals and visitors alike. From aerial tours and live performances to educational programs, food festivals, and community clean-ups, there’s something happening every day across the region. Whether you’re seeking adventure, a learning opportunity, or a moment of quiet reflection by the water, the coast continues to deliver diverse experiences for all ages.

With donations to things like Dinwiddie County Youth Baseball, Prince George High School Athletics and the Highlands Swim Team, The Bank of Southside Virginia (BSV) is helping future generations learn their sports, develop good habits and figure out how to play as a team. 

Local youth sports teams are where we can begin to impact this community. BSV supports young people and their dreams, knowing these investments can inspire future leaders of Southside Virginia who value character. Strong leadership is essential as our communities evolve.

The Bank of Southside Virginia recently celebrated 120 years in banking, a pretty rare milestone in today’s age of digital finance and regular bank mergers. That longevity is admirable, and I’m proud of our ability to stay independent. 

At BSV, we’ve done something simple and powerful by remaining rooted in the communities we serve. We make our decisions locally. We lend to the people we might sit next to at ballgames, worship with on Sundays and see at the grocery store — all in the same weekend. We understand how important small-town businesses are to the people who live here. 

That’s the foundation of community banking: local relationships and local values. It’s why banks like ours still matter.

In fact, community banks like BSV are the impetus for the financial viability of our markets. In the most basic terms, we know our customers better. While our loan portfolios are quickly dwarfed by those of the big banks, we hold an impressive share in our niche markets of commercial real estate (30%), small business (36%) and agriculture (70%).

But the number of community banks has been dwindling over the past two decades. According to the FDIC, the number of small banks has fallen by nearly half from 7,500 to only 4,000 today, between mergers, which often occur among community banks, and fewer new banks opening. 

We’re the only community-owned bank left in Southside Virginia and one of only 57 anchored in our state. In many cases, a community bank might be the only financial institution within a county or even a more isolated region.

There’s something irreplaceable about that kind of proximity. Consider our example about the local sports teams. We’re seeing the individual players — and their parents. That context allows us to meet people where they are, with services tailored to the culture, economy and momentum of our local towns.

We see the impact of those relationships every day. If a branch associate calls in sick one day, one of their steady customers might walk in and decide to return when that individual is back behind the counter — a trust and bond develops over years of routine transactions and interactions. We’ve known that same customer to skip a weekly visit when a specific staff member is on vacation, because, after building a steady rapport, he knows the individual is spending that time visiting children and grandchildren. 

That’s the beauty of serving your neighbors.

In the last 10 years alone, we’ve invested more than $475,000 in 816 local initiatives, from fire departments and school programs to youth sports and historic preservation efforts. We’re not a distant donor; we’re on the ground, showing up, giving back and often rolling up our sleeves to help.

Being the only community-owned local bank left in Southside Virginia is both a privilege and a responsibility. We take it seriously. That’s why we’ve built one of the nation’s strongest-performing community banks through careful, smart decision-making. Stability isn’t just good for our shareholders. It’s essential for the customers who trust us with their homes, farms and businesses. And more than that: their futures.

Of course, we’re evolving. We’ve invested in digital tools, streamlined online services and reintroduced our brand with a message that says it all: Great bankers. Even better neighbors. Because while the way people bank might change, the why behind what we do hasn’t. We still believe in building long-term relationships. We still believe in being available when it matters most. We still believe banking should be personal.

Some say community banks are a throwback. I disagree. I think we’re exactly what the future needs: responsive, rooted and real. In a world that often feels too big and impersonal, we bring banking back to a human scale. And that’s something worth preserving for the next 120 years and beyond.

Will Clements is the chairman and CEO of The Bank of Southside Virginia. 

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Metro

AABA

Altoona Area Baseball Association

MAJOR LEAGUE W-L

Holsinger’s Plumbing 13-2

Sheetz 13-3

Park Home 12-4

Leonard S. Fiore 11-4

Masonic Lodges 8-8

John Sisto Law Office 6-7

Marana Electric 7-8

Locker Room 4-11

Drenning Delivery 4-13

ARC 0-16

MONDAY

Sheetz 14, Park Home 0: Multiple hits–Connolly 2, Carter Bridenbaugh 3, Carson Bridenbaugh 3 (S); WP–Carter Bridenbaugh, LP–M. Williams; SO–Carter Bridenbaugh 9 (S), M. Williams 3, Hescox 1 (PH)

Holsinger’s Plumbing 5, Marana Electric 2: Multiple hits–Farabaugh 2 (HP), Hileman 2 (ME); WP–Farabaugh, LP–Hileman; SO–Farabaugh 8 (HP), Hileman 8, Woodring 2 (ME)

LS Fiore 4, Masonic Lodges 3: Multiple hits–Myers 2, Matthews 2 (LSF), Moschella 3 (ML); WP–Hershey, LP–K. Replogle; SO–Hershey 1, Kraft 5 (LSF), K. Replogle 6, McGeary 2 (ML)

Drenning Delivery 18, ARC 8: Multiple hits–Sprouse 2, Carey 2, Dryburg 2 (DD), Berwager 3, Carter 2 (ARC); WP–Sprowls, LP–Berwager; SO–Sprowls 3, Sprouse 2 (DD), Berwager 1, Dukeman 3, Carter 1 (ARC)

WEDNESDAY

Sheetz 9, John Sisto 2: Multiple hits–Connolly 2, Carson Bridenbaugh 2 (S), Irvin 2 (JS); WP–Connolly, LP–Kustaborder; SO–Connolly 13, Beaver 1 (S), Kustaborder 5, Goodman 1 (JS)

Park Home 10, Marana Electric 0: Multiple hits–M Williams 3, Gamber 3, Miller 3 (PH); WP–Nedimyer, LP–Pincin; SO–Nedimyer 4 (PH), Pincin 3 (ME)

LS Fiore 10, Drenning Delivery 0: HR–Kraft (LSF) (inside the park); Multiple hits–B. Wolfe 2, Gibney 2, Matthews 2, McCaulley 2 (LSF); WP–B. Wolfe, LP–D. Pincherri; SO–Wolfe 4, Kraft 3 (LSF), Pincherri 3, Gority 1 (DD)

Masonic Lodges 13, ARC 3: Multiple hits–Muth 2, Hite 3 (ML); WP–Moschella, LP–Dukeman; SO–Moschella 3, Hite 1 (ML), Dukeman 2, Carter 4 (ARC)

FRIDAY

Masonic Lodges 6, Drenning Delivery 1: Multiple hits–K. Replogle 3 (ML); WP–Muth, LP–Boring; SO–Muth 9, K Replogle 1 (ML), Boring 4, Ehredt 2 (DD)

Park Home 9, John Sisto 5: Multiple hits–Williams 2, Muccitelli 2, Miller 2 (PH), Pyo 2, Irvin 2 (JS); WP–M Williams, LP–Pyo; SO–Pyo 2, Irvin 2 (PH), Pyo 2, Irvin 2 (JS)

Holsinger’s Plumbing 11, Locker Room 1: Multiple hits–Carter Klausman 2; WP–Peretta, LP–Lutz; SO–Peretta 3 (HP), Lutz 1, Stere 3 (LR)

SATURDAY

Marana Electric 13, Drenning Delivery 9: Multiple hits–Woodring 2, Gority 4, Hileman 3, Pincin 3, Ross 2 (ME), D. Pincherri 3, Sprowls 2 Mountain 2 (DD); SO–Woodring 3, Pincin 3 (ME), Sprowls 3 (DD)

LS Fiore 11, ARC 1: HR–Hershey (LSF) (inside the park); Multiple hits–Hershey 3, Myers 2 (LSF); WP–Myers, LP–Dingwall; SO–Myers 6 (LSF), Berwager 3 (ARC)

Holsinger’s Plumbing 3, Sheetz 1: Multiple hits–Johnston 2 (HP); WP–Carter Klausman, LP–Carson Bridenbaugh; SO–Carter Klausman 11 (HP), Carson Bridenbaugh 8, Carson Beaver 2 (S)

Masonic Lodges 16, Locker Room 6: Multiple hits–Moschella 2, Muth 3, K. Replogle 2, McGeary 2 (ML), Pyzowski 2, Lutz 2 (LR); WP–Hite, LP–Pyzowski; SO–Muth 2, Hite 4 (ML), Pyzowski 5 (LR)

MINOR LEAGUE W-L-T

Gority Brothers 9-0-0

Altoona Honda 8-0-0

Altoona Mirror 5-3-1

ERA Sports 6-4-1

Reliance Bank 5-5-0

Altoona Kiwanis 4-5-0

Underground Sports 3-8-1

Cabinetree 3-8-1

Begin With Us 2-5-2

Redline Nutrition 2-9-0

MONDAY

Kiwanis 13, Underground Sports 2

Altoona Honda 16, Redline 2

TUESDAY

Cabintree 16, Altoona Mirror 6

Redline 7, Underground Sports 6

Cabinetree 6, Altoona Mirror 5

Altoona Honda 16, Reliance Bank 5

Begin with Us 5, ERA Sports 5

THURSDAY

Altoona Honda 17, Begin with Us 8

ERA Sports 8, Underground Sports 4

Gority Brothers 14, Reliance Bank 10

Altoona Mirror 7, Altoona Kiwanis 6

SATURDAY

Reliance Bank 4, Cabinetree 2

Altoona Mirror 7, Redline 4

AIYBL

ALTOONA INDEPENDENT YOUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE

MAJOR LEAGUE W-L

Sheetz 12-1

Sylvan Veterinary 8-4

Cumming Motors 5-6

Makdad 4-7

Fiore True Value 0-11

MONDAY

Cumming Motors 4, Fiore True Value 3: Multiple hits–Giger 3, Delasko 2, Noel 2, Novak 2 (CM). WP–Novak (CM). LP–Tomchick (FTV). SO–Giger 12, Delasko 1, Novak 2 (CM), Fiore 1, Tomchick 7 (FTV).

Sheetz 15, Makdad 0: Multiple hits–Luca Fanelli 3, Maddox Lingenfelter 3, Wilkins 3, Myers 3, Wasovich 2 (S). WP–Wasovich (S). LP–Baker (M). SO–Wasovich 5, Murphy Lingenfelter 1 (S), Baker 3 (M).

WEDNESDAY

Sylvan Veterinary 6, Cumming Motors 2: Multiple hits–Gunnett 3, H. Coble 2 (SV), Delasko 2, Giger 2 (CM). WP–Gunnett (SV). LP–Delasko (CM). SO–Gunnett 8 (SV), Delasko 4, Noel 6, Novak 1 (CM).

Sheetz 6, Fiore True Value 1: Multiple hits–Murphy Lingenfelter 3, Wilkins 2 (S), Fiore 2, Brawley 2 (FTV). WP–Luca Fanelli (S). LP–Fiore (FTV). SO–Luca Fanelli 8, Wasovich 3 (S), Fiore 3, Brawley 3 (FTV).

SATURDAY

Sheetz (AIYBL) 17, Parson’s (BAYB) 2: Multiple hits–Wasovich 3, Luca Fanelli 3 (S), RJ S. 2 (P). WP–Wasovich (S). LP–Saylor (P). SO–Wasovich 3, Myers 1 (S), Saylor 2, L. Hatfield 2 (P).

Eagles (BAYB) 10, Sylvan Veterinary (AIYBL) 9: HR–Claybaugh (E). Multiple hits–Cooper 3, Claybaugh 2 (E), A. Coble 3, Burlingame 2, A. George 2 (SV). WP–Peterman (E). LP–Schiappa (SV). SO–Claybaugh 4, McCoy 2, Peterman 3 (E), Clayton 3, H. Coble 5, Schiappa 1 (SV).

Caracciolo’s (BAYB) 11, Fiore True Value (AIYBL) 6: HR–N. Burroughs (C). Multiple hits–Gray 4, Showalter 3, M. Jones 3, N. Burroughs 2 (C), Fiore 2, Rentz 2, Wilt 2 (FTV). WP–B. Burroughs (C). LP–Fiore (FTV). SO–Gray 4, B. Burroughs 4, N. Burroughs 1 (C), Fiore 2, Tomchick 3, Brawley 3 (FTV).

MINOR LEAGUE (AAA) W-L-T

Makdad AAA 9-2-0

Altoona First Savings Bank 8-3-0

C&J Cabinets 6-5-1

Martin Oil 4-7-1

Cesare Battisti 1-11-0

RESULTS

Altoona First Savings Bank 12, Martin Oil 8

Makdad AAA 18, Cesare Battisti 8

Cesare Battisti 17, C&J Cabinets 12

MINOR LEAGUE (AA) W-L

Stone Cellar 10-0

First Frontier Blair County 9-3

ERA 8-4

Subway 4-7

Stuckey Subaru 3-10

Sweet Frog 1-11

RESULTS

Subway 6, Sweet Frog 3

Stone Cellar 9, First Frontier Blair County 8

ERA 5, Sweet Frog 4

Stone Cellar 11, First Frontier Blair County 10

ERA 6, Sweet Frog 3

BELLWOOD-ANTIS

Bellwood-Antis Youth League

MAJOR LEAGUE W-L

Martin Oil 12-4

Eagles 9-5

Caracciolo’s 10-6

Parson’s 5-9

Messner’s 3-12

MONDAY

Martin Oil 6, Caracciolo’s 5: Multiple hits–Smith, Schmitt (MO); Gray, Pullara, B. Burroughs (C). SO–Seiler 2, Smith 3, Schmitt 7 (MO); B Burroughs 7, B Burroughs 3

Parson’s 14, Eagles 2: SO–Saylor 6 (P); D Learn 3, Crist 5, Gates 1 (E)

WEDNESDAY

Eagles 5, Martin Oil 2: Multiple hits–Smith (MO); Crist, Clabaugh (E); SO–Smith 3, Schmitt 3, Kelley 1 (MO); Clabaugh 6, Peterman 1 (E)

Caracciolo’s 9, Messner’s 8: HR–B Burroughs; Multiple hits–Wright (M); Pullara, B Burroughs (C). SO–Wright 3, Zendek 5 (M); Pullara 6, N Burroughs 3 (C)

SATURDAY

AIYBL Makdad 8, BAYB Messner’s 4: Multiple hits–Shock, Baker, (Md). SO–Thomas 1, Rhoa 7 (Md); McKight 4, Wright 9, Zendek 2 (Mn)

AIYBL Sheetz 17, BAYB Parson’s 2: Multiple hits–Fanelli, Wasovich, (S); Smith (P). SO–Wasovich 3, Myers, 1 (S); Saylor 2, Wiser 1, L Hatfield 2 (P)

BAYB Martin Oil 13, AIYBL Cumming Motors 12: Multiple hits–Delasko, Novak, Noel (CM); Smith, Seiler, Hartman, Gibbons (MO). SO–Delasko 3, Novak 4 (CM); Kelley 4, Smith 5 (MO)

BAYB Eagles 10, AIYBL Sylvan Vet 9: HR–Clabaugh; Multiple hits–McCahan, Clabaugh (E); George, Burlin, Coble (SV). SO–Clabaugh 4, Gates 2, Peterman 3 (E); Clayton 3, Coble 5, Schiappa 1 (SV)

BAYB Caracciolo’s 11, AIYBL Fiore 6: HR–N Burroughs. Multiple hits–Gray, N Burroughs, Showalter, M Jones (C). SO–Gray 4, B Burroughs 4, N Burroughs 1 (C); Fiore 2, Thomchick 3, Brawley 2 (F)

MINOR LEAGUE W-L-T

McClellan’s 16-1-0

Irvin’s 13-3-1

UVA 8-10-0

Ritchey’s 4-14-1

D Squared 2-15-0

TUESDAY

Ritchey’s 9, D Squared 8: Multiple hits–Lonesky, Detwiler, Rydbom, Manganello, Musselman (R); C. Sloey, Baker, Nagle, Hatfield (D)

THURSDAY

McClellan’s 6, Ritchey’s 3: Multiple hits–Dougherty, Tyler (M); Lonesky (R)

Irvin’s 7, UVA 2: Multiple hits–Williams, Coho, Kelley, Weaver (I); Kurtz, Smith (U)

FRIDAY

Irvin’s 8, UVA 4: Multiple hits–Miller, Carlson (I); Hess, Bridenbaugh, Smith (U). McClellan’s 12, Ritchey’s 1: Multiple hits–B. Cusick, McCartney, Ventuarto-Miller

EAST END

East End Youth LEAGUE

MAJOR LEAGUE W-L

Greenwood Meadows 17-0

Cumming Motors 13-3

Burgmeier Hauling 11-6

Kabello Contracting 9-7

Penn Med 7-9

Dean Patterson 5-10

Sheetz 2-15

Caporuscio’s Plumbing 1-15

RESULTS

Cumming Motors 13, Penn Med 1: HR–H. Holland (CM), Multiple hits–H. Holland 2, Bulow 2, (CM), WP–P. Holland, LP–Bongiorno, SO–P. Holland 5 (CM), Bongiorno 1, Riley 1 (PM)

Kabello Contracting 6, Sheetz 3: HR–L. Wolfe, (KC), Multiple hits–L. Wolfe 3, (KC), K. Havlin 2 (SH), WP–Bordack, LP–Ulrich, SO–Bordack 3, L.Wolfe 4 (KC), Levi Ulrich 4, Lincoln Ulrich 2 (SH)

Greenwood Meadows 14, Burgmeier Hauling 0: Multiple hits–Pike 2, McGinnis 2, Piccotti 2, Page 2 (GM), WP–Pike, LP–Ritchey, SO–Pike 5, McGinnis 3 (GM), Ritchey 2, Judy 2 (BH)

Kabello Contracting 16, Dean Patterson 13: HR–L. Wolfe 2, (KC), Multiple hits–L. Wolfe 3, (KC), Welch 2, Knarr 2, K. Pfahler 2, (DP), WP–Weitzel, LP–Wentz, SO–Weitzel 2, Bordack 2, L.Wolfe 3, (KC), Wentz 5, K.Pfahler 1, S. Pfahler 1, Knarr 2, (DP)

Caporuscio’s Plumbing 18, Sheetz 3: Multiple hits–Endress 3, Parshall 2 (CP), WP–Endress, LP–Didyk, SO–Endress 2 (CP), Didyk 2 (SH)

Burgmeier Hauling 11, Dean Patterson 8: Multiple hits–Ritchey 3, (BH), WP–Koehle, LP–Wentz, SO–Koehle 6, Farabaugh 3, (BH), Wentz 2, Ronan 2, Welch 3, K. Pfahler 2, (DP)

Cumming Motors 9, Sheetz 5: WP–Nedimyer, LP–Billotte, SO–Nedimyer 3, McMullin 2, (CM), Billotte 7, R. Havlin 1 (SH)

Penn Med 13, Caporuscio’s Plumbing 2: HR–Bongiorno 1 (PM), Multiple hits–Romine 3, McFarland 2, Bongiorno 2 (PM), WP–McDowell, LP–Endress, SO–McDowell 5, Romine 1, Nagle 2 (PM), Parshall 1, Endress 3 (CP)

Greenwood Meadows 6, Cumming Motors 5: HR–McGinnis 1 (GM), H. Holland 1 (CM), Multiple hits–McGinnis 2 (GM), Coury 2, H. Holland 2 (CM), WP–McGinnis, LP–Porta, SO–McGinnis 9, Pike 3 (GM), Porta 1, Coyry 1, H. Holland 4 (CM)

MINOR LEAGUE W-L

Barton Plumbing 14-0

Furrer Beverage 10-4

Penn Crest 8-4

First Stop Shop 8-5

Mattas Motorsports 5-9

Kettle Inn 2-10

Reliable Tire 4-8

Grace Builders 1-13

RESULTS

First Stop Shop 5, Mattas Motorsports 0

Furrer Beverage 8, Reliable Tire 3

Penn Crest 11, Kettle Inn 6

Barton Plumbing 5, Grace Builders 0

Penn Crest 4, Furrer Beverage 2

Barton Plumbing 10, Kettle Inn 5

Barton Plumbing 3, Furrer Beverage 0

First Stop Shop 6, Grace Builders 1

Reliable Tire 5, Grace Builders 4

First Stop Shop 7, Mattas Motorsports 2

Penn Crest 9, Kettle Inn 4

HASBL

HOLLIDAYSBURG AREA SUMMER BASEBALL LEAGUE

50/70 DIVISION W-L

Highland Closing Company 8-1

Locker Room 7-2

JK Electrical Services 7-2

Gieg & Jancula 5-4

LB Water 4-5

LHM Physical Therapy 2-7

Spokes and Skis 2-7

Sheetz 1-8

RESULTS

Highland Closing Company 15, Spokes and Skis 0: WP–Matthew Bonin; HR–Matthew Bonin, Gunner Smith, Holden Schneider (HC); Multiple hits–Matthew Bonin 3, Jaxon Nordick 3, Holden Schneider (HC)

JK Electrical 12, LB Water 0: WP–Max Piper; Multiple hits–Christian Moyer 3, Max Piper, Brayden Sapko, Tucker Detwiler (JK)

Gieg & Jancula 10, Sheetz 5: WP–Luca DiCiurcio; Multiple hits–Owen Jancula 3 (GJ), Trey Muth (SH)

Locker Room 7, LHM Physical Therapy 4: WP–Callan Mills; Multiple hits–Max Manning 3 (LR)

LITTLE LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS

1. Imler’s Poultry

2. RT Contracting

3. Lakemont Veterinary Clinic

4. JCAC

5. ServPro

6. Davison Snacks

7. Peppetti Law

8. O’Neill Hotel

9. Blair Therapies

RESULTS

Imler’s Poultry 6, RT Contracting 4: WP–Christian Moyer; Multiple hits–Christian Moyer (IP), Brayden Sapko (RT)

Davison Snacks 6, Blair Therapies 2: WP–Blake Chamberlain; Multiple hits–Blake Chamberlain, Brayden Kaack (DS)

ServPro 15, JCAC 5: WP–Micah Layton; Multiple hits–Micah Layton, Thomas Burke (SP)

Lakemont Veterinary Clinic 13, O’Neill Hotel 1: WP–David Redline; Multiple hits–Callan Baker, Collin Hooper, Max Piper (LVC), Owen Jancula (OH)

Imler’s Poultry 12, O’Neill Hotel 7: WP–Evan Hite; Multiple hits–Cullan Yost, Trey Saltzburg, Lucas Novak, Christian Moyer (IP), Owen Jancula (OH)

ServPro 3, Blair Therapies 0: WP–Thomas Burke; Multiple hits–Roman Shubik (SP)

ServPro 7, Peppetti Law 4: WP–Thomas Burke; Multiple hits–Thomas Burke, Roman Shubik (SP), Aiden Anderson (PL)

Peppetti Law 6, JCAC 2: WP–Aiden Anderson; Multiple hits–Aiden Anderson (PL)

Lakemont Veterinary Clinic 3, Imler’s Poultry 2: WP–Callan Baker (LVC)

Davison Snacks 17, O’Neill Hotel 5: WP–Kylar Rabold; Multiple hits–Kyler Rabold, Blake Chamberlain, Jack Lingafelt, Brayden Kaack (DS)

PEE WEE MAJOR W-L-T

Howsare’s Logging 12-2-0

Cunningham Media 11-4-0

Mountain View Eye 8-5-1

Dean Accounting 7-7-1

Adams Electric 7-8-0

Mid Atlantic Sports 6-8-0

Servello Orthodontics 6-8-0

McQuaide Blasko 6-9-0

Curry Supply 1-13-0

RESULTS

Howsare’s 9, McQuaide Blasko 1: WP–Wyatt Royer; Multiple hits–Wyatt Royer, Dexter Delozier, Jack Meintel

Dean Accounting 10, Servello Orthodontics 6: WP–Gabe Albright; Multiple hits–Grant Hall, Travis Dodson, Bowden Meintel, Lucas Pavlik, Ruger Burns

McQuaide Blasko 19, Adams Electric 10: WP–Liam Merritts; Multiple hits–Liam Merritts, Jack Meintel, Colton Barr, Nina Piper

Howsare’s 14, Mid Atlantic Sports 0: WP–Cam Musselman; Multiple hits–Cam Musselman, Korbin Rabold, Wyatt Royer, Joe Howsare

Cunningham Media 8, Mountain View Eye 2: WP–Parker Albright; Multiple hits–Parker Albright, Colton Costanza, Brantley Rhine, Zeke Reasy, Ellis Rettig, Mason Beard

Mountain View Eye 11, Dean Accounting 5: WP–Ellis Rettig; Multiple hits–Caelen Reilly, Mason Beard, Tyler Dean

Servello Orthodontics 7, Dean Accounting 3: WP–Levis Trimarco; Multiple hits–Mason Hasson, Adam Goddard

Adams Electric 13, McQuaide Blasko 1: WP–Logan Robley; Multiple hits–Logan Robley, Theo Piper, Talan Arnold

Cunningham Media 11, Mountain View Eye 5: WP–Asher Cunningham; Multiple hits–Asher Cunnigham, Liam Glunt, Noah Krider

Mid Atlantic Sports 8, Howsare’s 2: WP–Dom Dandrea; Multiple hits–Dom Dandrea, Alex Gillie, Landon Marshall

PEE WEE MINOR W-L

Imler’s Poultry 5-0

NPC, Inc 6-1

Curry Fluid Power 4-2

G3 Physical Therapy 4-3

Hite’s Garage 3-4

Snare & Associates 2-4

Altoona Center for Oral and Maxiofacial Surgery 2-5

Ritchey’s Dairy 0-7

RESULTS

Imler’s Poultry 7, NPC, Inc 5

Snare & Associates 24, Curry Fluid Power 23

Hite’s Garage 20, Ritchey’s Dairy 13

Imler’s Poultry 17, Hite’s Garage 11: HR–Connor Hite, Liam Wagner

Altoona Center for Oral and Maxiofacial Surgery 19, Ritchey’s Dairy 12: HR–Brody Alberter, Henry Lilienthal

NPC, Inc 17, Ritchey’s Dairy 9: HR–Noah Geist

G3 Physical Therapy 15, Altoona Center for Oral and Maxiofacial Surgery 8

Imler’s Poultry 16, G3 Physical Therapy 9

NPC, Inc 16, Snare & Associates 7

Curry Fluid Power 14, Ritchey’s Dairy 11

Hite’s Garage 12, Altoona Center for Oral and Maxiofacial Surgery 11