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For the Pure Joy of It

I was recently back in Happy Valley for a few days to do a little work at our family townhouse and to facilitate a two-day Pragmatic Passion training program for Dallastown Area School District’s Leadership Team at the newly renovated Nittany Lion Inn. While in town, I had the pleasure of getting to see an […]

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I was recently back in Happy Valley for a few days to do a little work at our family townhouse and to facilitate a two-day Pragmatic Passion training program for Dallastown Area School District’s Leadership Team at the newly renovated Nittany Lion Inn. While in town, I had the pleasure of getting to see an amazing group of athletes who participate for the pure joy of it.  My last column focused on the lasting impact of a coach, so the timing couldn’t have been better.

You see, the amazing group of athletes I’m talking about were participating in the 55th annual Special Olympics Pennsylvania Summer Games that took place at Penn State from June 5-7. It is Special Olympics Pennsylvania’s largest statewide competition showcasing almost 3,000 athletes and coaches along with a truly dedicated corps of volunteers. The opening ceremonies at Medlar Field are all smiles, and besides the basketball that I was there to watch, there are five other sports including aquatics, athletics, equestrian, tennis and gymnastics.

While I was in town, I reached out to long-time friend and youth baseball coach Jeff Shoemaker. After we exchanged pleasantries, he just happened to mention that his brother-in-law, Matt Porter, would be competing in the Special Olympics over the next few days. I have known the Porter family for over 40 years and when Jeff suggested that I come up to the IM Building on campus to surprise Matt, I said I would make time to see my old friend.

When I arrived on campus, Matt’s team was having a pregame meeting in one of the old racquetball courts inside the IM Building while waiting for their next game. The same racquetball courts, by the way, where my wife, Heidi, and I played when we were dating. I strategically positioned myself just inside the doors to surprise Matt.  When he saw me, his eyes lit up and he raced over to give me the “Matt Porter Bear Hug.” If you’ve ever experienced it, you know exactly what I’m talking about. Pure, unabashed joy that he always wants to share with others. 

Just before the game started, in walked Dave and Joyce Porter, Matt’s parents, along with daughter Payton and their oldest son Andy, who I gave hockey lessons to at the old Greenberg Ice Pavilion many years ago. Andy had his kids with him, and it was so much fun watching his youngest climb all over him as they cheered on Uncle Matt. I turned to see two additional old friends in attendance, Penn State kinesiology professor Mike Morse and his son Willie. It was a blessing for me to be there to see old friends and witness the display of sportsmanship and unbridled joy from the athletes on the court.

As the game started, I found myself in amazement at the teamwork, the hustle, the smiles and the joy that the Olympians displayed. The game was a see-saw battle and Matt, according to Jeff, was already having one of his best offensive games ever. As the game wound down Matt’s best friend Chris Marshall grabbed a rebound and fired a court-long pass to Matt who not only caught the long bomb but banked it in for what would eventually be the winning basket. The score was inconsequential. The genuine joy and outpouring of happiness were something you wish you could bottle up and everyone could enjoy over and over again in their lives.

After the game the Matt Porter bear hugs were plentiful and there were even a few “Matt Porter Flying Bear Hugs” as he leaped into the arms of Willie Morse and later shared an even bigger one with brother-in-law Jeff Shoemaker with tears of joy streaming down his face. Matt’s team would play in the gold medal game a little later that day. 

Centre County gold medal winners, from left, Chris Marshall, John Hardy and Matt Porter.

Matt and his teammates went on to win the gold medal in the 5v5 basketball competition finishing 6-0, including the preliminary round. The team practices most of the year and does a lot of activities outside of basketball. Matt has become best friends with Chris Marshall through basketball, and they hang out all of the time. Matt is a huge Cincinnati Bengals fan while Chris loves the Pittsburgh Steelers, but they watch football games, Penguins hockey, Penn State hockey and PSU football together. They also go to church together every Sunday.

My hats off to the coaches for the Centre County team, Martin Wildy and Geoff Caber, for the great job they do making it fun for the athletes. Long-time volunteers Richie, Pamela and India Velasquez work for the team and Pamela actually works as the chief people officer and executive VP of Special Olympics Pennsylvania. These are good people who deserve our thanks for the time that they give to make these games a success and to give these athletes a forum to display their skills and abilities through sport.

Matt’s Centre County teammates include best friend Chris Marshall, Sarah Pelchar, Cierra Lesser, Liam Loop, Joey Schafer, Caitlin Baran, Stephanie Marshall, Jeff Grenell, Caylee Wert and John Hardy, who ran varsity track at State High and is a dynamo at both ends of the court.  John also plays in the Centre Parks Rec League on a soccer team with Payton and Andy Porter!

Gold medal winners from Centre County.

When Matt’s not busy playing or watching sports, he works at Weis Market on Westerly Parkway and also for his sister, Heidi Handler, at her horse farm. He drives around on the side- by-side and helps take care of the horses, and he loves to ride them.

Matt’s brother-in-law, as I noted, is my long-time friend Jeff Shoemaker, who I affectionately call Coach Jeff, as he has coached our son Ryan and Ryan’s best friends in baseball since they first started playing in State College. A sales manager for Citizens Bank Mortgage by day, Coach Jeff has always been an athlete-centered coach himself and is one of Matt’s biggest supporters. I asked Jeff what Matt was feeling after the gold medal victory and if he would interview Matt for me.  

Matt said, “My team played really well this year. I hope all of the teams had a lot of fun. My best friend is Chris, and we play on the same team and room together every year.  Everyone has so much fun!” Ah yes, for the pure joy of it!

Jeff enthusiastically added, “It has been great to see this team compete over the last couple of years. I’ve had a great opportunity to get to know them through the special Olympics and Night to Shine. I think all of us could learn just a little bit on how these athletes approach life, it is so positive and so inspiring.”

Matt Porter scores the winning basket in Centre County’s 15-13 victory. 

Jeff’s wife, Katie Shoemaker, who taught my youngest son Ryan in kindergarten at Corl Street Elementary, is Matt Porter’s sister. She said, “My brother, Matt, brings so much light and joy into our family. His positive attitude and genuine love for life are truly contagious. He reminds all of us that every day to appreciate the little things and to approach life with kindness and laughter. I’m so grateful to have him in my life. He’s taught me more about love, resilience and happiness than anyone else ever could.”

Coach Martin Wildy said, “These are wonderful athletes. They don’t age out, so the athletes help each other, and with a mix of experienced players that are better, they selflessly hand off the ball to less experienced players so they can score baskets.” He added, “We’ve won gold a couple times. But win or lose we always celebrate goals with each other. There are lots of hugs between other teams. Players hustle, compete at the highest level of their abilities and get to showcase their skills and abilities.”

There are so many lessons in sport and life to be learned from these Olympians. No NIL or Transfer Portal challenges here. Just pure joy.

Jeff Shoemaker receives a Matt Porter Bear Hug after Matt’s game-winning basket.



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College Sports

Penn State baseball earns commit from former Tampa infielder Kevin Karstetter | Penn State Baseball News

Another transfer is on the way to Happy Valley. Kevin Karstetter announced via X that he committed to Penn State. There’s no place like HOME…#WeAre 🔵⚪️ pic.twitter.com/HEvL2zElGY — Kevin Karstetter (@kpk34) July 11, 2025 The State College native has had a decorated career in his college journey so far. He earned FCSAA Male Athlete of […]

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Another transfer is on the way to Happy Valley.

Kevin Karstetter announced via X that he committed to Penn State.

The State College native has had a decorated career in his college journey so far. He earned FCSAA Male Athlete of the Year honors at the State College of Florida before heading to Arizona State for a season where he hit .260 in 39 appearances.

Last season was the peak of Karstetter’s career, as he won the D2 NCAA championship with Tampa. During his second year of NCAA baseball, Karstetter hit .335 with five home runs and stole 19 bases.

MORE BASEBALL COVERAGE


Penn State baseball draft profile | Paxton Kling has five-tool potential

Once a highly recruited prospect, Paxton Kling returned to his home state and became a super…

If you’re interested in submitting a Letter to the Editor, click here.





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Bryce Underwood Crowned CFB’s Top Freshman by Fans, Marking Historic Michigan Beginning

Bryce Underwood walked into Ann Arbor with a $12 million NIL deal and the weight of being college football’s top recruit. Fans call him the “best freshman in the country” before he’s even taken a snap. But with that kind of money and hype comes a question that’s splitting college football: Is he worth it, […]

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Bryce Underwood walked into Ann Arbor with a $12 million NIL deal and the weight of being college football’s top recruit. Fans call him the “best freshman in the country” before he’s even taken a snap.

But with that kind of money and hype comes a question that’s splitting college football: Is he worth it, or is everyone getting ahead of themselves?

Why Did Bryce Underwood Choose Michigan Over LSU?

The former LSU commit shocked the college football world on November 21, 2024, when he flipped to Michigan after nearly a year of pledging to the Tigers. The same day, he signed with the Wolverines, shifting the momentum of Sherrone Moore’s first season in Ann Arbor.

That decision, widely discussed across recruiting circles, also reinforced Michigan’s growing reputation in the NIL space. Underwood’s reported agreement with the university is believed to be worth between $10.5 million and $12 million over four years, making him one of the highest-valued recruits in college football history.

When College Football Report asked fans on X who they believed would be the top freshman in the country next season, responses poured in.

“Underwood and it’s not close,” one user wrote.

Another pointed out: “The True Freshman Running Back at Clemson is going to have a big year,”

“As a Michigan fan I hope it’s Bryce,” a fan remarked.

“Bryce Underwood might be the best player period,” another remarked.

What Makes Underwood’s Arrival at Michigan So Historic?

His arrival makes him the second No. 1 overall prospect to sign with Michigan in the modern recruiting rankings era, joining Rashan Gary (2016). He also joins a short list of elite prospects to pick the Wolverines, including Jabrill Peppers (No. 3 in 2014), Ryan Mallett (No. 5 in 2007), LaMarr Woodley (No. 4 in 2003), and Prescott Burgess (No. 5 in 2003).

Underwood’s high school resume was dominant. Over four seasons, he threw for 11,488 yards. He accounted for 179 total touchdowns with 27 rushing TDs and 152 passing TDs, winning two state championships and compiling a 50-4 record. His national spotlight grew even brighter when he became the No. 1 recruit before his junior year.

Read More: Analyst Predicts ‘Samurai Sword’ QB Bryce Underwood Could Turn Michigan into 2025’s Biggest Sleeper

Despite his accolades, Underwood’s youth and inexperience leave questions unanswered. He won’t turn 18 until August 19, 2025, just before Michigan’s opener against New Mexico. He enters a quarterback battle that features Fresno State transfer Mikey Keene and second-year player Jadyn Davis.

At 6’4″ and 208 pounds, Underwood possesses elite physical traits, including a powerful arm and the mobility to escape pressure and create big plays. Against weaker opponents like Central Michigan, his natural tools alone could give Michigan a decisive edge. However, how well he transitions to the college level remains uncertain, even as expectations soar.



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Hudson Valley NY College ID soccer camp

John Jay Cross River’s Dennis Galvan, left, pressures Fox Lane’s Gavin Morales during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches. Peter Carr/The Journal News Lakeland’s Lucas Boyko plays the ball during […]

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Hudson Valley NY College ID soccer camp

John Jay Cross River's Dennis Galvan, left, pressures Fox Lane's Gavin Morales during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

John Jay Cross River’s Dennis Galvan, left, pressures Fox Lane’s Gavin Morales during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

Lakeland's Lucas Boyko plays the ball during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Lakeland’s Lucas Boyko plays the ball during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

Fox Lane's Gavin Morales during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Fox Lane’s Gavin Morales during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

Lakeland's Lucas Boyko defends Ardsley's Tiernan Kenny during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Lakeland’s Lucas Boyko defends Ardsley’s Tiernan Kenny during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

John Jay Cross River's Dennis Galvan, left, fights for the ball with Yorktown's Stephano Alvarez during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

John Jay Cross River’s Dennis Galvan, left, fights for the ball with Yorktown’s Stephano Alvarez during the Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

The Hudson Valley College ID camp at Lakeland High School July 11, 2025. The soccer clinic and showcase camp was for local high school players to be observed by college coaches.

Peter Carr/The Journal News

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PWHL Seattle signs Anna Wilgren to one-year contract

The PWHL’s newest American franchise made another big signing on Thursday, as PWHL Seattle inked defender Anna Wilgren to a one-year contract that will keep her with the club through the 2025-26 season. Wilgren’s playing rights were acquired by Seattle after she was selected with the 10th pick of the 2025 “We’re excited to have […]

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The PWHL’s newest American franchise made another big signing on Thursday, as PWHL Seattle inked defender Anna Wilgren to a one-year contract that will keep her with the club through the 2025-26 season.

Wilgren’s playing rights were acquired by Seattle after she was selected with the 10th pick of the 2025

“We’re excited to have Anna representing Seattle this season,” said PWHL Seattle General Manager Meghan Turner in a news release. “Anna made an immediate impact in her first year with strong defensive play and the ability to contribute to all zones. She’s tough to play against and will be a great fit in our organization.”

The 25-year-old Wilgren, taken by the Montreal Victoire in the fifth round of the 2024 PWHL Draft, scored three goals and six assists for nine points in 30 regular-season games in 2024-25, as well as recording three assists during the Victoire’s playoff series against the Ottawa Charge.

“I am so excited to be a part of bringing women’s hockey to the West Coast,” said Wilgren. “The energy that Seattle fans brought to last year’s PWHL Takeover Tour was incredible. I can’t wait to play in front of such a passionate women’s sports fanbase every night with such a talented group of athletes.”  

Wilgren, a native of Hudson, Wis., spent four seasons playing college hockey at Minnesota State, scoring 12 goals and recording 30 assists for 42 points in 91 career games. In her fifth season, she transferred to Wisconsin, logging in two goals and 22 assists for 24 points in 40 games, helping the Badgers reach the 2024 NCAA Championship.

Wilgren joins a blue line that includes Cayla Barnes and Mariah Keopple, as well as Emily Brown, Megan Carter and Aneta Tejralova.



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‘Essence of the JCC’ soon to retire

“She’s been the power behind everything that happens here,” Lois Rittenhouse said with a smile for Barbara Sugarman, who was working in the lobby of the Friedman Jewish Community Center in Kingston. “She is one awesome lady,” said Cissie Ashley. “She’s been part of this place in such an intense way. The dedication she […]

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“She’s been the power behind everything that happens here,” Lois Rittenhouse said with a smile for Barbara Sugarman, who was working in the lobby of the Friedman Jewish Community Center in Kingston.

“She is one awesome lady,” said Cissie Ashley.

“She’s been part of this place in such an intense way. The dedication she has to Sara’s Table has been remarkable,” Rabbi Larry Kaplan said, referring to the JCC’s food pantry for the needy.

On a recent, ordinary weekday morning, the JCC was bustling with people coming and going from exercise class or Pickleball games, arriving to do volunteer work or to buy one of the kosher meals long-time employee Barbara Sugarman had ready for pick-up.

Because Sugarman, who recently turned 82, plans to retire next month after 67 years working for the JCC, a reporter visited and asked people how they feel about the woman who for decades has been synonymous with the Jewish Community Center.

“You should title your piece ‘Spot Reserved in Heaven,’ ” Pickleball player Jeff Lubin advised the reporter.

“She’s an enabler, in a good way,” Lubin continued. “I started teaching a class here (in biblical studies) and Barb helped me get it off the ground. With the bridge club, the men’s club, she asks, ‘What do you need?’ and she makes it happen.”

Back in the 1950s, Sugarman was a 15-year-old student at Kingston High School who wanted a summer job.

“All of my friends were working at the camp,” she said, noting the JCC maintained a camp at Twin Lakes at the time. “I called for a job and they said the staff was full but if I wanted to volunteer I could.”

Sugarman began working as a volunteer but by the time seven weeks of summer camp were over, the camp administration decided to pay her after all. Her salary for the whole summer was $35, paid in one lump sum.

With camp over for the season, Sugarman volunteered to work at the center through the rest of her high school career and while she was studying education at Temple University. Basically, she never left — not during the time she worked for the Bell Telephone Co., and not when she and her husband, the late Howard Sugarman, were raising their three children.

For 19 years she served as the Jewish Center Youth Regional Director and for more than 20 subsequent years she has served as director of adult and cultural programs, arranging holiday and educational programs, collecting food for the hungry and helping people every way she could think of.

“She’s a wealth of knowledge. She answers any question you have,” said co-worker Lisa Cope. “In the short time I’ve been here, about a year and a half, she’s like my best friend.”

“If you ever needed any kind of connection, she knew it,” said Gerri Kaplan, leader of the Midrasha School.

“I like people,” Sugarman said, offering a hint to the key to her success. “I’m a people person. I tell people to call me, even on a weekend, even at night. I like to be available.”

For Sugarman, it was difficult in recent weeks to tell person after person that an upcoming local history class at the JCC, to be taught by local historian Tony Brooks, had reached its limit and their names would be put on a waiting list.

More recently she was relieved to have the class moved to a larger space, so the 47 people on the waiting list could be notified that they were welcome to attend after all.

Making them happy made her happy.

“I can’t imagine this place without her,” said JCC president Jane Messinger. “She is the essence of the JCC and what we’re all about. She’s irreplaceable.”

“We’re going to remain friends,” Messinger said, giving Sugarman a fond hug. “Hopefully she’ll come back for a visit.”

“I’m going to miss the people here,” said Sugarman, whose next chapter involves moving to South Carolina to live with her son Jeff and daughter-in-law Heather, who are building a home there.

Other family members include daughter Wendy and her husband Scott Lowden, daughter Randi and her husband Aaron Chapin and grandchildren Katie Sugarman, Jacob Sugarman and Sydney Chapin.

Family and friends will celebrate Sugarman’s long career this weekend at a brunch, and she expects her last day at work will be in the middle of August.



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Isaac Howard Gives Utmost Praise to MSU

Former Michigan State star Isaac Howard was recently traded from the Tampa Bay Lightning to the Edmonton Oilers, signing a three-year, entry-level contract that will ultimately take his talents to the NHL next season. Despite the departure, Howard gives MSU a lot of credit. In his own words, Howard could “not be more grateful” for […]

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Former Michigan State star Isaac Howard was recently traded from the Tampa Bay Lightning to the Edmonton Oilers, signing a three-year, entry-level contract that will ultimately take his talents to the NHL next season. Despite the departure, Howard gives MSU a lot of credit.

In his own words, Howard could “not be more grateful” for the role that the Spartans played in his journey to the next level. He is the reigning Hobey Baker Award winner, given to the No. 1 player in college hockey, and was the main factor in why MSU won a second-straight Big Ten title.

As Howard prepares to embark on his NHL journey, he spoke to reporters in a virtual media availability this week to discuss multiple topics, including the role that the Spartan program played in his development and ultimate journey to the NHL.

“I mean, I couldn’t be more grateful for this place (MSU),” Howard said. “I had two of my best years here. I think this school and coaching staff, everyone just has such high class, and I think they’ve helped me a lot as a person outside of the arena, and I think that’s helped me on the ice.

“I focus a lot on play away from the puck and defensive stuff with (head coach Adam) Nightingale and all the other coaches, and I think they’re world-class. They preach development first, and I think if you can buy in, you’re going to get the most out of this place, and I think it’s worked for me, and I couldn’t be more grateful.”

The words from Howard are not only a major feather in the Spartan program’s cap for how well they have developed top talent, but it is also an incredible recruiting pitch. To hear the best player in college hockey admire MSU like he did and credit his teammates and coaching staff is crucial.

NHL training camp begins in late September, and Howard will certainly be on the ice with the team that has gone to back-to-back Stanley Cup Finals but has lost both times to the Florida Panthers.

Make sure to follow the official Spartan Nation page on Facebook, Spartan Nation, WHEN YOU CLICK RIGHT HERE, and be a part of our lively community group, Go Green Go White, as well WHEN YOU CLICK RIGHT HERE.

Ensure you also follow us on X @MSUSpartansOnSI.



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