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ACCESS Project’s Youth and Cops basketball comes to a close, more events planned through summer

LYNNWOOD—The ACCESS Project’s weekly Youth vs Cops basketball character building events came to a close on Tuesday, June 17, but its founder Wally Webster II says similar sporting events are planned through the summer – including volleyball, soccer, and flag football. ACCESS Project founder Wally Webster II, sharing how the last several months changed his […]

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LYNNWOOD—The ACCESS Project’s weekly Youth vs Cops basketball character building events came to a close on Tuesday, June 17, but its founder Wally Webster II says similar sporting events are planned through the summer – including volleyball, soccer, and flag football.

wally webster ii
ACCESS Project founder Wally Webster II, sharing how the last several months changed his life for the better by breaking down trauma barriers he had with law enforcement from his youth. Lynnwood Times | Mario Lotmore.

The ACCESS Project was started in 2022 as a collaborate movement bringing together government officials, educators, faith leaders, community organizations, and wellness professionals to support and uplift youth in Snohomish County.

One of the initiatives the ACCESS Project sponsored was to create a Cops versus Youth Basketball Game, an event purposefully designed to build trust, foster meaningful relationships, between law enforcement officers and youth.

“I love this because I’m a basketball guy,” Lynnwood City Councilman David Parshall, and former basketball coach, told the Lynnwood Times. “One of the reasons I liked coaching, both girls and boys, is that I knew how important it was to help keep some of these kids in school, work hard in their classes, and stay out of trouble.”

david parshall
Lynnwood City Councilman David Parshall (holding ball) and referee Dio Boucsieguez gearing up to start a basketball match between youth and cops on June 17, 2025. Lynnwood Times | Mario Lotmore.

Refereeing several of the games was Lynnwood City Council candidate Dio Boucsieguez who told the Lynnwood Times on Tuesday that he had a “wonderful” time and thanked Webster for the opportunity.

“Seeing the kids get to know to the cops and vice versa over the course of the games made me happy,” said Boucsieguez. “Developing good relationships with our police is exactly what our Lynnwood boys need to keep them busy with good fun and out of trouble. I’m looking forward to refereeing more games in the future.”

Since April, youths have been squaring up with local law enforcement officers at Lynnwood’s Trinity Lutheran Church every Tuesday. Through that time many of the participants shared that they felt more connected with local law enforcement officers and were able to dispel feelings of fear toward them, now seeing them as just people.

“I feel more connected with the cops in my community. I feel more comfortable with them, and I’m no longer scared,” said Sai, one of the youths participating in the event.

The program particularly aimed to attract individuals who were introverted or lacked mentors who they could confide in with life’s challenges.

Deputy Marquies Moses, with the Snohomish County Sheriff’s office, shared that when the program first started there was some hesitancy among kids, and parents alike, believing that it was a setup to take the kids away. But they made it an effort to ensure the kids, and parents, knew that law enforcement were there to just have fun and be a continued support system for the kids.

“This place gave me somewhere to go every Tuesday to play basketball. It gave me a chance to meet police officers and learn to not be scared of them like I used to be,” said Axel, another youth basketball player.

Marisa, a mother whose child was involved in the program, shared that among people of color there is often a disconnect between community members and law enforcement, that often when they “see something they just keep quiet.”

“This is a really good program. Giving our kids the confidence in our authorities is really, really, important, because they feel safe and they feel like they have someone they can call on just in case,” said Marisa.

Youth Cops basketball
Adam attempting a three-point sot the basketball match between youth and cops on June 17, 2025. Lynnwood Times | Mario Lotmore.

A.J. Burke, Lynnwood Police Officer, said that when he was younger, he probably wouldn’t have joined a program like this because he lacked the life lessons and support at home to see “everyone as people.”

“What I hope everyone got from this is being able to see Police Officers as just people. People that you can talk to, just like your uncles, or cousins, or big brothers, your dad. We all go through the same things. When we’re on the court we’re all equal and that’s how it should be,” said Burke. “I’m not here to jam you up or get you in trouble, I’m here to help so come talk to me.”

Officer Luther Russell, with the Mountlake Terrace Police Department, added that at the end of the day cops take off their uniforms and spend time with their families, just like many of the youths who were playing basketball through the ACCESS Project’s program.

“We’re trying to be the stop before something bad happens. I don’t want to see your name on an arrest report. I don’t want to have to be the one who brings you to jail – that would literally break my heart,” said Russell. “Because when I look at you all I don’t just see some juvenile who wandered in off the street, I see my kids and other kids out there.”

Russell added that if there’s one takeaway, he hopes the kids walked away from the program with, it’s integrity matters; It’s doing the right thing when no one is watching. He also encouraged the kids to find a purpose in their lives because they only have one youth, and one life, to live.

Many of the police officers playing ball with the youths gave their personal cell phone numbers to the kids so they could be reached if they ever needed to talk or need a first contact before dialing 911.

“This event touched my heart. It touched my heart because I grew up in the rural south under Jim Crow. The laws were enforced by the Ku Klux Klan and most of the time the police officers were police officers during the day and clansmen during the night,” said Webster. “I was taught to fear in order to survive. To have this meeting, and this union between youth and police officers, helped me to dispel these emotions and those fears in a constructive way.

The purpose of the event, Webster added, was to provide youth with someone who they could call to prevent a criminal activity.

“There is a major difference between a video scenario and life. You cannot do what you see on TikTok, shut the screen off, and go to bed. If you do those same things in life, it will impact your life forever and ever. Think of the relationships you have with your friends, your community, with officers, with other adults who care about you so that you will have a long, productive life,” said Webster.

Back in April, Webster and the ACCESS Project’s Youth vs Cops basketball program was recognized by the Snohomish County Council with a resolution sponsored by Snohomish County Councilman Jared Mead.

wally webster II
On May 14, 2025, the Snohomish County Council unanimously passes a resolution recognizing the Cops versus Youth Basketball Games led by the Access Project and its founder, Wally Webster II. (L-R) Snohomish County Council members Megan Dunn and Strom Peterson, Lynnwood Municipal Court Judge Valerie Bouffiou, ACCESS Project founder and CEO Wally Webster II, Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Marquies Moses, Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office Bureau Chief Mike Martin, and Snohomish County Council members Jared Mead, Sam Low, and Nate Nehring. Lynnwood Times | Mario Lotmore.



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The Akron Legal News

Families and businesses concerned about effect of tariffs on youth sports Karli Casamento, watches of her 15-year-old son, Jax’s youth baseball game with her son seven-year-old Colt in Aston, Pa., Tuesday, May 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke) JAY COHEN AP Sports Writer Published: July 7, 2025 CHICAGO (AP) — Youth sports are a big […]

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Families and businesses concerned about effect of tariffs on youth sports

Karli Casamento, watches of her 15-year-old son, Jax’s youth baseball game with her son seven-year-old Colt in Aston, Pa., Tuesday, May 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)



JAY COHEN
AP Sports Writer


Published: July 7, 2025

CHICAGO (AP) — Youth sports are a big part of Karli Casamento’s life. Her son, Jax, 15, golfs and plays on three baseball teams. Her youngest son, Colt, 6, plays baseball and basketball.
The costs, especially for Jax, add up in a hurry. That’s why Casamento, 48, and her husband, Michael, 46, are watching closely for the ramifications of tariffs on their rising youth sports budget.
“All of their equipment I’m sure comes from China,” said Karli Casamento, a second-grade teacher in suburban Philadelphia. “As they get bigger, they need new equipment. So that is definitely a concern.”
For families like the Casamentos and businesses in the marketplace, there is continued uncertainty surrounding the possible effects of President Donald Trump’s tariffs — the 10% baseline tariffs, along with a 30% rate on Chinese goods — on youth sports.
Nike, Adidas, Under Armour and Puma were among 76 companies that signed an April 29 letter to Trump asking for a footwear exemption from reciprocal tariffs. The Footwear Distributors & Retailers of America letter warned tariffs would “become a major impact at the cash register for every family.”
Amer Sports, the parent company of Wilson Sporting Goods and Louisville Slugger, downplayed the effect of tariffs when it announced its first-quarter earnings on May 20. But looking beyond this year, chief financial officer Andrew Page mentioned pricing as one way the company could offset higher import tariffs.
Dick’s Sporting Goods reaffirmed its earnings guidance for 2025 when it provided its first-quarter update on May 28. CEO Lauren Hobart said Dick’s had no plans to trim its product assortment in response to tariff costs, and that its guidance confirmation was based on its belief it can manage the situation.
“We are constantly assessing our pricing down to the item level, SKU level, and we do that based on consumer demand and the profitability of the business,” Hobart said in response to a question on possible price increases. “We have a very advanced pricing capability, much more advanced than we used to have, and much more enabled to make real time and quick decisions.”
Many of the US’s most popular sports rely on imported equipment
The U.S. has been the largest importer of sporting goods since 2010, accounting for 31% of the world’s imports in 2022, according to a 2024 World Trade Organization report. Boosted by racket sports, China is the most significant exporter of sporting goods at 43% in 2022.
Fueled by golf, badminton and tennis equipment, Vietnam and Taiwan experienced rapid expansion in exporting outdoor sports equipment to the U.S. from 2018 to 2024, according to data from the consulting firm, AlixPartners. Vietnam increased 340% to $705 million, and Taiwan was up 16% to $946 million.
Tariffs of 46% for Vietnam and 32% for Taiwan could go into effect next month after a 90-day pause.
Hockey skates, sticks and protective gear are often imported. Same for baseball gloves and composite and aluminum bats, which are often imported or use materials that are imported, according to the National Sporting Goods Association. Soccer goals, lacrosse nets and cones are often sourced from low-cost labor markets.
“You can’t get around the fact that a lot the stuff that we use in youth sports is coming from abroad,” said Travis Dorsch, the founding director of the Families in Sport Lab at Utah State University. “So surely if the tariffs go into effect and in any long-term or meaningful way, it’s going to affect youth sports.”
The Casamento family cheers for the Philadelphia Phillies, and that’s how Jax and Colt got into baseball. Karli Casamento called sports “a safe way to socialize, and it gets them active.”
But equipment has become a major expense for the family. Jax has a $400 bat and a $300 glove, Karli Casamento said, and his catching equipment is $700. There is an additional cost for registration for his travel team, in addition to what it costs to travel to tournaments.
“We’ve tried to say to Jax, ‘Well, you’re in ninth grade now, do you really need to play tournament ball? You’re not going to grow up and be, you know, the next Mike Schmidt,’ things like that,” Karli Casamento said, “because it’s just, it’s $5,000 a year and now we have two kids in sports.”
Tariffs may not impact all sports families equally
That effect most likely will be felt by middle- and low-income families, threatening recent gains in participation rates for youth sports.
The Sports & Fitness Industry Association, which tracks youth participation by sport, found in 2023 there was a 6% increase in young people who regularly participated in a team sport, which it said was the highest rate (39.8%) since 2015. An Aspen Institute study released in October showed participation for girls was at its highest levels since at least 2012.
“I’m really concerned that we’re going to spike this great momentum because families, who are already saying that sports is getting increasingly more expensive, equipment’s getting more expensive and they’re continuing to stretch to make that work, like this might be the one that just kind of puts them over the sidelines,” said Todd Smith, the president and CEO of the Sports & Fitness Industry Association.
Smith was in China in April for a World Federation of Sporting Good Industries board meeting. He visited some manufacturing facilities while he was in the country.
“The ones that I went to are really, really impressive,” Smith said. “First class, high tech, like highly skilled. And the thought that tariffs are all of a sudden just going to allow a 10-plus million dollar facility to just pop up the next day in the U.S. is just, it’s not feasible.”
Low-income families were already feeling a financial strain with youth sports before Trump was elected to a second term. According to the Aspen Institute study, 25.1% of children ages 6-17 from households earning under $25,000 played a sport on a regular basis in 2023, down slightly from 25.8% in 2022. That’s compared to 43.5% of children from households earning at least $100,000, up slightly from 42.7% in 2022.
Youth sports participation has a wide range of ramifications for public health, said Tom Farrey, the founder and executive director of the Aspen Institute’s Sports & Society Program.
“This incredibly virtuous cycle can be engaged if you can simply get kids off their phones and off their couches and into the game and they have a sustained experience into adolescence,” Farrey said. “And if you don’t, then you’re at risk for a range of health consequences, including obesity.”
Going along with playing on three baseball teams, Jax Casamento has workouts for his travel squad and also takes hitting lessons. The Casamentos turned a baseball trip to South Carolina into a family vacation last year.
Michael Casamento is a physical education teacher in an elementary school, so the family’s concerns about the effect of tariffs on the cost of youth sports go beyond their two boys.
“I work with a lot of kids that are a lower socio-economic status,” Karli Casamento said. “It really makes it harder for those types of families to be able to afford to play sports.”
___
AP sports: https://apnews.com/sports

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President Trump announces ‘Patriot Games’ for high school athletes

When the United States celebrates the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 2026, top high school athletes from around the country will gather at the nation’s capital to compete in a youth sports competition called the ‘Patriot Games.’ President Donald Trump announced on Thursday that this event will feature athletes from […]

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When the United States celebrates the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 2026, top high school athletes from around the country will gather at the nation’s capital to compete in a youth sports competition called the ‘Patriot Games.’

President Donald Trump announced on Thursday that this event will feature athletes from all 50 states as part of America’s semiquincentennial festivities. Per the White House, Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. will be in charge of the nationally-televised games.

Details on the types of competitions involved or how athletes will be selected have not yet been disclosed by the White House.

“[This is] something that I think that all Americans can come together to celebrate and honor our history as well as our present and our future,” official Monica Crowley said in an interview.

Trump’s announcement of the Patriot Games, along with other events planned for next July 4th, was made at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines, Iowa. He said the competition would “show off the best of American skill, sportsmanship and competitive spirit.”

Next year’s Independence Day celebration is set to begin with a Great American State Fair that starts in Iowa and visits state fairs across the United States. This tour will culminate with celebrations at the National Mall on July 4.



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Lincoln team advances to US Youth Soccer Nationals

LINCOLN, Neb. (KOLN) – The summer soccer season isn’t done yet for the 402 DA 16-and-under team. The local squad, which is comprised of 18 players from across the 10/11 viewing area, is heading to the US Soccer Youth Nationals later this month. 402 DA qualified while becoming just the second team from Lincoln to […]

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LINCOLN, Neb. (KOLN) – The summer soccer season isn’t done yet for the 402 DA 16-and-under team. The local squad, which is comprised of 18 players from across the 10/11 viewing area, is heading to the US Soccer Youth Nationals later this month.

402 DA qualified while becoming just the second team from Lincoln to win a US Youth Soccer Midwest Regional Championship.

402 DA players said they’ve been training hard with the goal of reaching nationals. Six schools from Lincoln are represented on the talented club squad, including four from Lincoln Southwest. The Silver Hawks won the Girls Class A Championship in May.

US Youth Soccer Nationals are held at ESPN Wide World of Sports in Orlando, Florida. The tournament runs July 23 to July 27.

402 DA is raising funds to offset upcoming travel costs and expenses for their upcoming trip to Orlando. Supporters of the team can contribute via GoFundMe.

"16U Girls win United States Youth Soccer Midwest Regionals advancing to Florida for Nationals...
“16U Girls win United States Youth Soccer Midwest Regionals advancing to Florida for Nationals July 23-27.
*Only second team in history to do so from Lincoln.”
(Lindsay A Tweten (Viewer Submission))

Click here to subscribe to our 10/11 NOW daily digest and breaking news alerts delivered straight to your email inbox.



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Butte Sports Weekly (Through July 12)

Butte Sports SlateJuly 6-12WednesdayLegion baseball — 5 p.m., Helena Reps at Butte Miners (doubleheader, 3 Legends Stadium).ThursdayLegion baseball — 5 p.m., Dillon Cubs at Butte Miners (doubleheader, 3 Legends Stadium).FridayLegion baseball — 3 p.m., Bozeman Bucks B at Butte Muckers (tripleheader, 3 Legends Stadium).SaturdayLegion baseball — Noon, Belgrade Bandits at Butte Miners (doubleheader, 3 Legends […]

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Butte Sports Slate
July 6-12
Wednesday
Legion baseball — 5 p.m., Helena Reps at Butte Miners (doubleheader, 3 Legends Stadium).
Thursday
Legion baseball — 5 p.m., Dillon Cubs at Butte Miners (doubleheader, 3 Legends Stadium).
Friday
Legion baseball — 3 p.m., Bozeman Bucks B at Butte Muckers (tripleheader, 3 Legends Stadium).
Saturday
Legion baseball — Noon, Belgrade Bandits at Butte Miners (doubleheader, 3 Legends Stadium).
Legion baseball — 5 p.m., Butte Muckers at Anaconda A’s (doubleheader, Washoe Park).
Sunday, July 13

Legion baseball — Noon, Libby Loggers at Butte Miners (doubleheader, 3 Legends Stadium).



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Area youth baseball roundup | News, Sports, Jobs

Metro AIYBL ALTOONA INDEPENDENT YOUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE 12u MAJOR DIVISION PLAYOFFS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES MONDAY Sheetz 7, Sylvan Veterinary 0: HR–Wasovich (S). Multiple hits–Wasovich 2, Maddox Lingenfelter 2, Murphy Lingenfelter 2, Myers 2 (S). WP–Wasovich (S). LP–Schiappa (SV). SO–Wasovich 12, Maddox Lingenfelter 1 (S), Schiappa 1, H. Coble 2 (SV). TUESDAY Sheetz 2, Sylvan Veterinary 0: […]

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Metro

AIYBL

ALTOONA INDEPENDENT YOUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE

12u MAJOR DIVISION PLAYOFFS

CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

MONDAY

Sheetz 7, Sylvan Veterinary 0: HR–Wasovich (S). Multiple hits–Wasovich 2, Maddox Lingenfelter 2, Murphy Lingenfelter 2, Myers 2 (S). WP–Wasovich (S). LP–Schiappa (SV). SO–Wasovich 12, Maddox Lingenfelter 1 (S), Schiappa 1, H. Coble 2 (SV).

TUESDAY

Sheetz 2, Sylvan Veterinary 0: Multiple hits–Leo Fanelli 2 (S). WP–Maddox Lingenfelter (S). LP–H. Coble (SV). SO–Maddox Lingenfelter 6 (S), H. Coble 5 (SV).

(Sheetz wins series 2-0)

10u AAA DIVISION PLAYOFFS

CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

SUNDAY

Makdad AAA 5, Altoona First Savings Bank 0

(Makdad AAA wins series 2-0)

BELLWOOD-ANTIS

BELLWOOD-ANTIS YOUTH LEAGUE

MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

TUESDAY

Eagles 10, Martin Oil 5: Multiple hits–Crist, Clabaugh, Peterman (E); SO–Clabaugh 9, D Learn 1 (E); Smith 1, Plummer 4, Schmitt 2, Kelley 2.

WEDNESDAY

Martin Oil 18, Eagles 9: HR–Hartman 2, Schmitt (MO); Crist (E). Multiple hits–Plummer, Seiler, Smith, Schmitt, Hartman (MO); MaCahan, Crist (E). SO–Smith 2, Schmitt 8, Seiler 1 (MO); D Learn 4, Crist 1, Gates 3, Peterman 1 (E)

FRIDAY

Martin Oil 4, Eagles 2: HR–Seiler. Multiple hits–Crist (E); Seiler (MO); SO–Clabaugh 11 (E); Schmitt 13, Smith 2 (MO)

AABA

ALTOONA AREA BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

MAJOR LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS W-L

Holsinger’s Plumbing 21-4

Sheetz 20-5

Park Home 18-7

Leonard S. Fiore 14-8

John Sisto Law Office 14-12

Marana Electric 11-14

Masonic Lodges 10-12

Locker Room 5-17

Drenning Delivery 6-17

ARC 0-21

FIRST ROUND

SUNDAY, JUNE 30

Sheetz 2, Marana Electric 1: WP–Carson Bridenbaugh, LP–Hileman; SO–Carson Bridenbaugh 9, Carter Bridenbaugh 1 (S), Hileman 10 (ME)

John Sisto Law 6, LS Fiore 3: Multiple hits–Kustaborder 2, Cobler 3 (JS), Myers 2 (LSF); WP–Kustaborder, LP–Kraft; SO–Kustaborder 6, Pyo 1 (JS), Kraft 5, Gibney 1 (LSF)

MONDAY

John Sisto Law 2, LS Fiore 1: Multiple hits–Kustaborder 2 (JS); WP–Irvin, LP–B. Wolfe; SO–Irvin 5 (JS), Hershey 3 (LSF)

Sheetz 6, Marana Electric 0: Multiple hits–Connolly 2, Blake Orner 2 (S); WP–Connolly, LP–Woodring; SO–Connolly 5 (S), Woodring 5, Pincin 2 (ME)

SEMIFINALS

WEDNESDAY

Sheetz 12, Park Home 2: Multiple hits–Connolly 3, Carson Bridenbaugh 3, Touchton 2, Blake Orner 2 (S); WP–Carter Bridenbaugh, LP–Hescox; SO–Carter Bridenbaugh 10 (S), M. Williams 5 (PH)

John Sisto Law 8, Holsinger’s Plumbing 2: Multiple hits–Kustaborder 2, Irvin 3, Cobler 2, Frederick 2 (JS); WP–Kustaborder, LP–Farabaugh; SO–Kustaborder 12, Pyo 1 (JS), Farabaugh 4, Johnston 1, Perretta 1 (HP)

THURSDAY

Sheetz 6, Park Home 1: WP–Carson Bridenbaugh, LP–Roland; SO–Carson Bridenbaugh 6, Connolly 1 (S), Roland 2, Gamber 1 (PH)

Holsinger’s Plumbing 10, John Sisto Law 0: Multiple hits–Carter Klausman 3 (HP); WP–Carter Klausman, LP–Irvin; SO–Carter Klausman 5 (HP), Irvin 4 (JS)

SATURDAY

Holsinger’s Plumbing 5, John Sisto Law 4: Multiple hits–Johnston 2 (HP), Irvin 2 (JS); WP–Johnston, LP–Pyo; SO–Carter Klausman 2, Farabaugh 2, Johnston 2 (HP), Irvin 5, Pyo 3

MINOR LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS W-L-T

Altoona Honda 19-0-0

Gority Brothers 14-3-0

ERA Sports 10-7-1

Reliance Bank 9-8-0

Begin With Us 8-7-2

Altoona Kiwanis 6-11-0

Cabinetree 6-12-1

Altoona Mirror 6-12-1

Underground Sports 6-12-1

Redline Nutrition 3-15-0

PLAYOFFS

SUNDAY

Begin with Us 10, Reliance Bank 6

Altoona Honda 12, Begin with Us 1

(Altoona Honda Minor League champs)

EAST END

EAST END YOUTH LEAGUE

MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYOFFS

BEST-OF-3 SEMIFINALS

GAME 1

Cumming Motors 12, Burgmeier Hauling 4: WP–Porta, LP–Ritchey, SO–Porta 6, (CM), Ritchey 5, S.Yerty 1 (BH)

GAME 2

Cumming Motors 10, Burgmeier Hauling 6: HR–H. Holland (CM), Multiple hits–H. Holland 2, (CM), Koehle 2 (BH), WP–P. Holland, LP: Koehle, SO–P. Holland 3, H. Holland 5 (CM), Koehle 4, Farabaugh 1, Irwin 1 (BH).

(Cumming Motors wins series 2-0).

GAME 1

Greenwood Meadows 7, Penn Med 4: Multiple hits–Wentz 2, Piccotti 2 (GM), Bongiorno 2 (PM), WP–Wentz, LP–Nagle, SO–Wentz 8, McGinnis 5 (GM), Nagle 1, Riley 1 (GM)

GAME 2

Greenwood Meadows 15, Penn Med 0: Multiple hits–Pike 3, Meese 3, Wentz 3, McGinnis 2, (GM), WP–Pike, LP–McDowell, SO–Pike 3 (GM), McDowell 5 (PM).

(Greenwood Meadows wins series 2-0).

BEST-OF-3 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Game 1

Greenwood Meadows 7, Cumming Motors 0: Multiple hits–McGinnis 3, Pike 2 (GM), Coury 2, (CM), WP–Pike, LP–Porta, SO–Pike 7, Winterburn 4 (GM), Porta 1 (CM)

Game 2

Greenwood Meadows 11, Cumming Motors 4: Multiple hits–McGinnis 3, Meese 2, Wentz 2 (GM), Bulow 2, H. Holland 2, (CM), WP–Wentz, LP–H. Holland, SO–Wentz 7, McGinnis 2, (GM), H. Holland 3, P. Holland 1 (CM).

(Greenwood Meadows wins series 2-0).

(Greenwood Meadows Major League champion)

CONSOLATION GAME

Burgmeier Hauling 13, Penn Med 8: HR–Ritchey (BH), Multiple hits–Ritchey 3, Judy 2, Farabaugh 2 (BH), Bongiorno 3 (PM), WP–Koehle, LP–Nagle, SO–Koehle 2, Farabaugh 5, Ritchey 2 (BH), Nagle 1, McDowell 5 (PM)

FINAL MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS W-L-T

Barton Plumbing 17-0

Furrer Beverage 13-4

Penn Crest 11-5-1

First Stop Shop 10-7

Mattas Motorsports 8-9-1

Reliable Tire 5-12

Kettle Inn 2-15

Grace Builders 2-15

RESULTS

Mattas Motorsports 4, Reliable Tire 2

Kettle Inn 4, Grace Builders 0

MINOR LEAGUE PLAYOFFS

Best-of-3 SEMIFINALS

Barton Plumbing 10, First Stop Shop 9

Barton Plumbing 8, First Stop Shop 1

(Barton’s Plumbing wins series 2-0)

Furrer Beverage 8, Penn Crest 7

Penn Crest 5, Furrer Beverage 4

Furrer Beverage 5, Penn Crest 4

(Furrer Beverage wins series 2-1)

BEST-OF-3 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Furrer Beverage 6, Barton Plumbing 4

Barton Plumbing 5, Furrer Beverage 1

Furrer Beverage 7, Barton Plumbing 6

(Furrer Beverage wins series 2-1)

(Furrer Beverage Minor League champs)

CONSOLATION GAME

First Stop Shop 5, Penn Crest 2



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Youth Soccer Roundup | News, Sports, Jobs

CVYS LEAGUE U6 Allied Alarm Services tied Beichner Waste Services 2-2. Goals for Allied were by Reid Housler and Delilah Remington. Goals for Beichner were by Everett Beichner with an assist by Houston Johnson Lee. — — — U6 Just Breath Massage downed Bethany Camp 2-0. Goals for Just Breathe were by Emma Long and […]

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CVYS LEAGUE

U6 Allied Alarm Services tied Beichner Waste Services 2-2.

Goals for Allied were by Reid Housler and Delilah Remington. Goals for Beichner were by Everett Beichner with an assist by Houston Johnson Lee.

— — —

U6 Just Breath Massage downed Bethany Camp 2-0.

Goals for Just Breathe were by Emma Long and Joseph Spayer.

— — —

U8 Top to Bottom Cleaning shut out Davey’s Logging 5-0.

Goals for Top to Bottom Cleaning were by Riley Carlstrom, Violet Dale, Wyatt Carlstrom and Gunnar Webster.

— — —

U8 ROBO Enterprises defeated Hanson Road Auto Sales 5-0.

Goals for ROBO were by Chase Beichner and Kinlee Smith.

— — —

U11 Mapleview Auto defeated LCR Electrical Inspections 5-2.

Goals for Mapleview were by Colton Hopkins, Darius Abram and Wesley Long.

Goals for LCR were by Jack Rivera and Colten Winton.

— — —

U11 Blackstone Advanced Technologies upended P&W Acres 5-0.

Goals for Blackstone were by Nicholas Conti, Rhett Runge and Owen Berg.

— — —

U16 Hall Enterprises won over Colecraft Commercial Furnishings 5-3.

Goals for Hall were by Jayden Crowell and Nathan Cieplinski, assisted by Ayden Hall.

Goals for Colecraft were by Talyah Emmott, assisted by Brody Beichner and Hannah Jackson.

— — —

U16 Frazier Orthodontics defeated Empire Development 5-3.

Goals for Frazier were by Bentley Brown and Hunter Edson. Goals for Empire were by Jackson Marsh and Kristyn McVey.

JAYS U6 TIMBITS

Red Timbits beat Forest Green 3-0 behind a hat trick from Zelynd Woodard.

Goalies were Zoey Isaman, Harper Jenkins, Lincoln Saunders and Braxton Hinderleider. Goalies for Forest Green were Elyse Halovich, Austin Constantino, Dash Dawson and Landon Miniaci.

— — —

Texas Orange Timbits beat Neon Yellow 3-1.

Sam Ingerson scored two goals and Elias Foust added the third for Orange.

Zach Wilson Jr. scored for Yellow.

Gia Strees, Calvin Fitzpatrick, Nico Yarber and Elias Foust were in goal for Orange while Reyna Snow, Amelia Snow, Jeriel Rosario Mendez and Greyson Verrett were the goalies for Yellow.

— — —

Navy Timbits beat black Timbits 5-3.

Joziah Newton scored three goals and Elliott McAdoo added two for Navy.

Cole Grzesiak scored twice for Black and Mateo Torres tallied once.

Goalies were Elliott McAdoo and Myla Davis for Navy and Asher Herman, Anthem Dahlgren, Mateo Torres and Sebastian Sprague for Team Black.

— — —

Carolina Blue Timbits beat Tropical Blue Timbits 3-0.

Zyan Anderson had all three goals.

Goalies for Carolina Blue were Ne’Kyle Taylor Jr., Avery Ferrara, Nicholas Johnson and Rosie Rupczyk.

Goalies for Tropical Blue were Grayson Reed, Marketta Peterson, Rashid Jabbar and Abigaele Miyota Mulonda

U10 GIRLS

FAYS U10 Girls Dog Moms tied BAYSO Kaczar Collision 2-2.

Peyton Brady and Piper Calkins scored for Dog Moms and Corinne Kaczar and Addison Adams scored for Kaczar Collision.

In goal for Dog Moms were Elizabeth Jones, Greta Roushey, Tatum Nazario and Peyton Brady.

FAST U8 GIRLS

Crafty Jean posted an 8-0 victory.

Anna Thompson and Jaidyn Gilson tallied three goals apiece, Alieda Sieber and Emily Holmquist both had one.

FAYS COED U6

Southern Tier T Shirts & Graphics defeated Dole Studio 7-1.

Vinny Pacheco and Reese Whippo each had two goals for Southern Tier T Shirts and Graphics, and Oliver Benson, Madeline Trusso and Nella Hoyos each had one goal.

Everett Ingrao had a goal for Dole Studios.

JAYS 8U

The AFSCME Local No. 418 Red team beat The Post-Journal (Pink) team 3-0.

Scoring for the Red team were Evan Anderson with two goals and Makeira Martinez with one. Goalies for the AFSCME Local No. 418 were Ronan Cardone, Evan Anderson, Jaxson Matey and Abagail Becker.

Goalies for The Post-Journal were Callum Jimerson, Juliet Whittaker, Jet Ferrara and Kyahrae Sharp.

— — —

Honest John’s beat Fesseden, Laumer & DeAngelo 3-1.

Goal scorers for Honest John’s were Myles Curtis with two and Maurice Daniels with one.

Eli Rodriguez scored the lone goal for Fesseden, Laumer & DeAngelo.

Goalies for the Honest John’s were Addyson Anthony, Emme Johnson, Jerrica Planchotnik and Armani Cruz.

Goalies for the Fesseden, Laumer & DeAngelo team were Silas Triglia, Amelia Guzman, Eli Rodriguez and Carson Spare.

— — —

Rodgers Land Surveying beat Pearl City Cycle 5-1.

Goal scorers for the Rodgers Land Surveying were Rocco Yarber with two goals, and Bryson Stone, Oakland Snow and Isaac Anderson with one goal apiece.

Elliot Forster scored the lone goal for Pearl City Cycle.

Goalies for Rodgers Land Surveying were Charlotte Pulliam, Liam Randolph, Theo Culpepper and Ze’Vontae Cottom.

Goalies for Pearl City Cycle (green) were Cyris Troutman, Aiyana Fish, Max Gordon and Mackenzy Lamb.

— — —

The Trophy House beat Lena’s Pizza 4-0.

Goal scorers for the Trophy House were Jordy Berg and Max Meyer with two goals apiece.

Goalies for the Trophy House were Emily Billquist, Jordy Berg, Jackson Dossey and Seamus Nolloth.

Goalies for Lena’s Pizza were Oliver VanHorn, Julius George, Amiah Benitez and Gino Guevara.



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