Print Edition Highlights - December 13, 2018
Photo by Curt Werner
Snowmaking is underway at Roundtop. The resort, with nine lifts, 20 trails and two parks, expects to open next week. Take an online look around the mountain on live webcams.
Long-awaited settlement finally comes
By Peggie Williams
Carroll Township
supervisors formally
accepted a settlement with
Dillsburg Ventures, LLC
during their Monday meeting, ending a decade long
court battle over a proposed
development on Logan
Road.
Any future proposed
plans for the land will have
to follow current subdivision, land development and
stormwater ordinances. A
representative from
Dillsburg Ventures thanked
the supervisors and told
them to expect a plan submittal in the next few
months.
Supervisors also passed
a revision to their subdivision and land development
ordinance. In an interview
after the meeting, Carroll
Township Planning
Commission Chairman
Perry Bates expressed his
pleasure at how well the
procedure went and how so
many supervisors and planning commission members
had “gotten on board” to
help with the revisions. He
described the new ordinance as less complicated
than the one they had been
working with.
'Tis the season
Wellsville hosted its tree lighting and a visit
by Santa and Mrs. Claus on Wednesday,
December 5.
A large bonfire took the chill out of the air and hot chocolate and cookies were served.
Monroe Christophel, 3, tells Santa what she would like for Christmas.
Polar Bear student-athletes recognized at awards banquet
By Joe Guty
Last Sunday afternoon,
the VFW South Mountain
Post 6771 hosted the 2018
Northern H.S. Football and
Cheerleading teams' annual
awards banquet. Northern
Football Booster Club
President Mark Geiser provided opening remarks for
the packed house event that
recognized the Northern
team, cheerleaders and
trainers. After senior quarterback Chris Barrett gave
the invocation, Head Coach
Bill Miller and assistant
coaches presented awards
as well as sharing thoughtful and inspiring remarks
about each player and this
past year's team. It's no surprise that many Northern
football players that this
writer has reported on over
the last 20 plus years have
moved on to further success
after graduation. And it is
safe to say that the program
is in good hands and the
tradition continues.
The individual awards
and recognition began with
the Northern H.S. Head
Athletic Trainer Donnie
Russell presenting third
year letters to Olivia Shea
and Hayley Fennimore.
Amaya Lagana earned her
second-year letter and
Alyssa McMinn, a Messiah
College intern for athletic
student training, was also
recognized for her contributions this past fall.
Cheerleading Head Coach
Eliza Theys shared remarks
on the squad's success in
competition as well as their
passion for cheering and
Northern athletics.
Theys also recognized
Assistant Cheer Coach
Meredith Wagner and presented the Varsity
Sportsmanship Award to
Taylor Smith and the JV
Sportsmanship Award to
Ashley Freeburn. Kaylee
Benko won the Unsung
Hero Award and Aunna
Rubacha won the MVP
Award. Also recognized
were Jenna Williams,
Kasey Davis (Polar Bear),
Rylan Renegar, Mya
Oxford, Mikharie James,
Delaney Keefer, Bella
Pritchard, Katie Griffie,
Brooke Shanabrough,
Kayce Lynes, Paris
Shanabrough, Zoey
Merrill, Bree Etter, Josie
Crane, Lydia Leftwich and
Bree Yeagy.
Photo by Curt Werner
Aunna Rubucha, MVP and Taylor Smith, Sportsmanship Award. Not pictured is Kaylee Benko, Unsung Hero Award.
Photo by Curt Werner
The Northern Football award recipients are Back row, Kyle Swartz, MVP; Joe Samsel, Defensive MVP; Chris Barrett, Offensive MVP; Spencer Breski, Unsung Hero and Donovan Bair, Coaches Award. Front row, Jordan Sipe, Rick Mauck 100 Percent Award, Sam Blaschak; Most Improved Player, Tim Geiser; Varsity Sportsmanship Award, Tyler Yohn, Ellery Crone Award and Luke Horvath, Varsity Sportsmanship Award.
Photo by Curt Werner
Four-month-old Vivian Sheffield meets Santa at the annual breakfast held at Dillsburg American Legion Post 26 on Saturday.
For more information see the December 13, 2018 edition.
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