Check out the recaps for SOL softball teams in action Monday. Neshaminy/CR North photos courtesy of John Gleeson. CB East/CB West photos provided courtesy of Tracy Valko. New Hope-Solebury/Cheltenham photos provided courtesy of Karla Donohoe. Check back for galleries of all three games. All SOS photo galleries for SOFTBALL can be viewed by clicking HERE.
SOL Patriot Division
BENSALEM 6, COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 5
There were plenty of emotions on both sides when Rock South travelled to Bensalem. The Golden Hawks took an early 3-0 lead, but the Owls regrouped to take the lead in the third inning and then withstood a late comeback rally by their visitors to earn the hard fought win.
“It was a super exciting win for our kids,” Bensalem coach Erin Smith said. “They were looking forward to this game, and they were pumped to bring out a win. We keep telling our girls one game at a time – our job is just to win the day.”
The Golden Hawks manufactured a run in the top of the first when Kaylie Walters, who drew a leadoff walk, stole second and two bunts later scored. In the second inning, the Hawks put their first two runners on board on an error and walk, and both scored on a triple by Jordan Bobrin.
“A lot of our girls had nervous energy – they were playing against their old coach (CR South coach Dan Schram), and I don’t think they used that energy properly,” Smith said. “We had a solid inning in the third, and with (Rock South) runners on second and third, left fielder Kayla Clarkson made a laying out, over-the-shoulder catch and secured the ball when hitting the ground for the third out.
“We pulled them together and told them to build on that momentum, and they delivered.”
The Owls responded by plating four runs to take a lead they would not lose. Camryn Pickering and Ayva Knowles led off with back-to-back walks, and the bases were loaded after Meg Klein singled. Maggie Formichelli ripped a two-run single.
“Lina Sponheimer smoked a ball to short, and South attempted to get Klein, who forced a rundown and scored,” Smith said.
Adrianna Vargas followed with an RBI single that gave the Owls a 4-3 lead.
In the fourth inning, the Owls tacked on a pair of runs when Pickering slammed a triple and scored when Knowles followed with a sacrifice fly. Klein legged out an infield single and scored on a triple by Clarkson to put the Owls on top 6-3.
Rock South’s Avery Tumolo smashed a solo home run in the fifth to make it a 6-4 game.
“The (seventh) inning wasn’t without drama as most of Bensalem’s games have been this season,” Smith said. “Kaylie Waters had an infield single, and (we) were able to get two quick outs, but Grace Stepp brought Walters home and put the winning run on first. The game ended when the courtesy runner was called out attempting to swipe second.
“South’s team is extremely young but talented. They are going to be a tough, scrappy team. As for the Owls, the game might not always be pretty, but they keep finding a way to get it done. Every game someone new is stepping up.”
Schram, who took over the Rock South program this spring, tipped his hat to his former team.
“The Owls played a clean game and deserved the win today,” the Golden Hawks’ coach said. “South kids are close to punching through and are working hard. It was a very competitive game.”
Both teams had only four hits.
“Avery Tumolo had a home run for us – she is a gamer, a total team player,” Schram said. “Lexi Waring came in relief and didn’t allow a run in 2 1/3 innings.
“The bottom of Bensalem’s lineup did a really nice job being selective on pitches and producing. Cam Pickering had a triple and later scored in the fourth. Kayla Clarkson had an RBI double and played great in left field.”
Bensalem (4-2, 3-1 SOL) will host Neshaminy on Wednesday, and Council Rock South (2-3, 1-2) will host Harry S Truman on Wednesday.
Council Rock South 120 010 1 5
Bensalem 004 200 x 6
PENNSBURY 7, HARRY S TRUMAN 2
Ainsley McClure struck out 19 in a brilliant effort in the circle.
The senior hurler took a one-hit shutout into the seventh inning when Emma Olsen and Courtney Nau collected back-to-back singles. An error loaded the bases, and Jess Adams drove in a pair with a double.
McClure fanned the next three batters she faced to slam the door on that potential rally.
“It was a career strikeout day for her,” Pennsbury coach Frank McSherry said of his ace. “She was really, really hitting her spots – her location was really good, and they were very, very aggressive. They’re aggressive to begin with, and we knew that. They can hit a little bit, for sure. Her location was really good.”
The Falcons put three runs on the board in the top of the first with Sammy Raub delivering the big blow, a two-run single. Caitlyn Martell singled to lead off the frame and scored.
In the fourth inning, Rowan Mulholland – with two outs and the bases loaded – came through with a clutch two-run single.
The Falcons’ lead grew to 7-0 in the fifth inning when Martell collected her second hit of the day – a two-run single. Presley Foote also singled in the inning.
Martell finished the game with two hits, two runs scored, two RBIs and two stolen bases.
“She’s off to a great start,” McSherry said of the Shippenburg commit.
Pennsbury (4-0, 3-0 SOL) will travel to Council Rock North on Wednesday, and Harry S Truman (1-2) will be on the road at Neshaminy on Tuesday.
Pennsbury 300 220 0 7-6-1
Harry S Truman 000 000 2 2-4-1
NESHAMINY 12, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 1
The Indians managed to keep Monday’s game relatively close until Neshaminy’s eight-run uprising in the top of the seventh inning.
“Neshaminy is every bit as solid and deep a team as they are touted to be,” Rock North coach Susan Yee said. “Their pitcher Amanda Slabicki threw a beautiful game today to hold our hitters at bay with nice spin and painting corners. She was absolutely on her game and kept us from really being able to ever get a rally going offensively.
“We knew their three and four hitters have dangerous power, but I was also very impressed with the power that was displayed today by Carina Barr, who is more known as a small ball player with lots of speed. She had two extra base hits (both slapping and swinging) which adds another dimension of danger for teams having to contend with Neshaminy’s offense. I’ve seen her working very hard at the NAC this offseason trying to improve her power, and obviously, to our detriment, that hard work paid off for her.”
The Indians got on the scoreboard first with a single run in the second inning. The Redskins scored two in the fourth and added one in both 
the fifth and sixth innings to go on top 4-1 before putting the finishing touches on the win in the seventh.
“Despite the final score, overall, I was very proud of our girls today,” Yee said. “Neshaminy is one of the best teams in the state, and our girls played a good hard clean game against them.
“Kali Anderson did an awesome job keeping their hitters off balance for six innings, and to have a 1-0 lead through three innings, and then go into the final frame with a 4-1 score against a team like Neshaminy shows the improvement our girls are making. Unfortunately for us, Neshaminy’s offense got their timing down and erupted in the top of the seventh, but for possibly the first time all year, we went from inning one through inning seven with every run given up being earned, and that is a huge step in the right direction for us as we look to continue making improvements game by game.”
Neshaminy (4-1, 2-1 SOL) will host Harry S Truman on Tuesday, and Council Rock North (0-4) will host Pennsbury on Wednesday.
Neshaminy 000 211 8 12-14-1
Council Rock North 010 000 0 1-3-2
SOL Colonial Division
PENNRIDGE 9, SOUDERTON 3
Sparked by the play of Grace Helbling in the circle and at the plate, the Rams knocked the visiting Indians from the ranks of the undefeated, erupting for five runs in the third inning and going on to add four more in the sixth.
“Anytime you’re going into a league game with an 0-2 record, it’s a nice win,” Pennridge coach Wendy Iadonisi said. “Our girls came out ready to play today and came up with a great team win.
“Grace Helbling handled herself really well in the circle, and defensively the girls played great. Late in the game, we were able to come out of a bases-loaded no-out inning without giving up a run. It was a huge momentum builder for us. We were able to tack on a few more insurance runs, highlighted by Grace’s home run in the sixth. Nothing better than when a pitcher helps her own cause.”
The pivotal inning came in the top of the sixth when the Indians – trailing 5-3 – opened the inning with back-to-back-to-back singles by Riley York, Abby Burns and Kendell Clemmer. Helbling retired the next three batters she faced, including a forceout at home on a grounder to second for the inning’s first inning. Then Helbling came up with a huge strikeout and got the inning’s third out on a fly ball to right field.
In the bottom of the inning, the Rams put the rest any thoughts of a Souderton comeback with a two-out rally. Danae Luecke got the ball rolling when she lined a double to right field. Reagan Bauman followed with an RBI single to center. A walk put a pair of runners on base for Helbling, who helped her own cause by ripping a three-run home run to left field, giving the Rams their final margin of victory.
Earlier, the Rams erased a 1-0 deficit with a five-run third that was highlighted by a pair of two-run doubles – the first by Katie Buccafuri and the second by Averi Dockery.
The Rams 11-hit attack was led by Helbling (3-for-4, HR, run, 3 RBIs) and Bauman (2-for-4, 2 runs, RBI).
“Reagan Bauman was hitting the ball really hard tonight which in the leadoff spot helped get the team going,” Iadonisi said. “Katie Buccafuri and Averi Dockery both came up with extra base hits and RBIs when we needed them. We’ve been leaving a lot of runners on base this early in the season, so it was great to see so many of our batters making great contact in clutch situations.
“Defensively, the girls played so consistent tonight. They kept their composure anytime Souderton put pressure on us. Our outfielders moved so well and got great jumps on some fly balls that could have really caused some damage. Reagan Bauman, Catelyn Thrush and Danae Luecke all contributed in the outfield today and saved some extra base hits. Overall, we are very happy with the win and hope to continue being consistent offensively and defensively.”
Souderton ace Abby Burns, who has an injured index finger on her pitching hand, was unable to pitch but did play first base. The senior standout was 3-0 with one save and had allowed just one run in four outings.
Burns (2-for-4, RBI), York (2-for-4, 2B, run, RBI) and Clemmer (2-for-3) led the Indians’ eight-hit attack. In the absence of Burns, McKenna Schroding and Lindsey Detwiler both saw action in the circle.
Pennridge (2-2, 1-2 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks West on Tuesday, and Souderton (5-1, 2-1) will host Central Bucks West on Wednesday.
Souderton 001 000 2 3-8-1
Pennridge 005 004 x 9-11-1
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 8, CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 6
The Bucks opened up a 4-1 lead after two innings and took a 5-2 lead in the bottom of the fourth only to watch the Patriots rally for six runs over the final three innings to earn the win in a battle of neighboring rivals.
The Patriots’ comeback began with a pair of runs in the fifth. Elizabeth Gray opened the inning with a bunt single and stole second. Elise Waddington singled, putting runners on the corners. Amelia Funston lined a double to left that plated Gray, and one out later, Waddington scored on Mackenzie Wilson’s sacrifice fly, and the Patriots trailed by just one, 5-4.
In the top of the sixth, Corinn Eads was safe on a one-out error, and with two outs, Gray singled to center. Waddington drew a walk to load the bases, setting the stage for a two-run single by Funston to right that put the Patriots on top 6-5.
“Our captain rallied the players – they are a team, and Amelia is the leader,” East coach Karl Knapp said of Funston. “We finally hit after falling behind.”
Ava Catron’s single to right plated a third run, and the Patriots led 7-5.
East extended its lead to 8-5 when Kayla Mitchell, who led off the seventh with a single, scored on a groundout by Eads.
West plated a single run in the bottom of the inning on Chloe Dryden’s double, but Waddington came up with a strikeout to for the game’s final out.
Gray was an undeniable catalyst in the Patriots’ win, finishing the day 4-for-4 with a double, four runs scored and two stolen bases.
“Elizabeth Gray had outstanding at-bats,” Knapp said.
Funston also carried a big bat and was 3-for-3 with five RBIs and a double.
Waddington earned the win in relief in the circle, allowing four hits and one run while striking out six and walking two in four strong innings.
“Elise Waddington did a great job closing it out,” Knapp said. “She popped up the catcher for West (Abby Lineman) in the sixth, and she is a hitter.”
For the Bucks, Dryden was an impossible out, finished the game a perfect 5-for-5 with a double, run scored and RBI. The rest of the Bucks collected just five hits combined. Abby Lineman’s three-run home run to left field spotted the Patriots an early 3-1 lead in the bottom of the first. Emily Anton had a pair of RBIs.
Central Bucks East (4-1, 2-1 SOL) will travel to North Penn on Wednesday, and Central Bucks West (2-3, 1-2) will host Pennridge on Tuesday.
Central Bucks East 101 023 1 8-11-3
Central Bucks West 310 100 1 6-10-3
NORTH PENN 11, CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 0 (6 innings)
The Knights have been on some kind of roll.
On Monday, they notched their sixth shutout of the season and 12th in a row going back to May 27 when they were upset by Haverford in the District One 6A Tournament quarterfinals – a team they later crushed in the state title game 11-0 after rolling through the state tournament without allowing a run.
Julia Shearer has picked up where Mady Volpe, the 2021 PA Gatorade Softball Player of the Year, left off.
In Monday’s win, Shearer allowed four hits in six shutout innings, striking out 13 and walking none.
“The key is Julia has struck out 71 batters and given up two walks and eight hits (in 33 innings), and she’s batting .773,” said North Penn coach Rick Torresani, acknowledging he has never seen anything like this in his 22 years at the helm. “She hasn’t let a girl on third base, and there’s only been two to second base. It’s just an unbelievable start.
“It’s going to happen where people are going to score on us, we’re going to lose a game, but to start the season with six straight shutouts is unbelievable.”
The Knights scored all the runs Shearer would need in the top of the first. Shearer led off the game with a double, and Sarah Sabocsik drew a walk. Shearer stole third and scored on Annabelle Smink’s sacrifice fly. A single by Brie Wilmot plated Sabocsik, and the Knights led 2-0. They added two runs in the third and three more in the fifth and brought an early end to the game with a four-run sixth.
Shearer’s 3-for-4 with two runs scored led the Knights. Sabocsik was 0-for-1 but drew three walks and scored four runs. Wilmot was 2-for-3 with four RBIs. Collins was 1-for-2 with two RBIs.
“Brie Wilmot had another good game,” Torresani said. “She’s just been doing really well.
“The kids are excited, and they’re working so hard.
“We played the jayvee game after the varsity because the jayvee field wasn’t any good. It went on until 7:30 and it’s getting dark, and the varsity kids are still cheering on the jayvee kids. They were all there.
“These kids are so together from 1 through 27. We had it last year for the 20 kids that went to the state playoffs. We have it this year, and it’s just fun to watch. Eventually, we will fall on our faces somewhere along the line because it’s bound to happen, but they’ll get back up.
“Julia (Shearer) is captain along with Sophia Collins, and they just do an awesome job of keeping everything together. It’s exciting to be with them, and for me, being my age, it’s just so much fun hanging around with them.”
For South, senior Abby Magliore collected a double.
North Penn (6-0, 3-0 SOL) will host Central Bucks East on Wednesday, and Central Bucks South (1-3, 0-2) will travel to Pennridge on Thursday for a 6:30 p.m. contest.
North Penn 202 034 x 11-8-0
Central Bucks South 000 000 x 0-4-2
SOL Liberty Division
QUAKERTOWN 4, HATBORO-HORSHAM 3
In a battle of Liberty Division heavyweights, it was the Panthers – despite collecting just two hits – notching the win over the defending division champion Hatters.
“It was a hard fought win against a good team and a very good pitcher,” Quakertown coach David Scott said. “We created some breaks for ourselves and scored three of our four runs on aggressive baserunning, including two runs on the same wild pitch.
“It wasn’t our prettiest game, but I’m proud of the way the kids battled through and got the win.”
The Hatters put a run on the board in the top of the first. Alyssa Tooley, who led off the inning with a single, scored when Amaya Lundy hit a double to right field.
That 1-0 lead stood until the bottom of the third when the Panthers plated a pair of runs without collecting a hit, benefitting from three walks, an error and passed ball.
In the fifth inning, Grace Baker drew a leadoff walk and moved up to second on a groundout. She scored when Katie Muller collected a two-out single, but the play didn’t end there.
“On the play, Katie took second on the throw home,” Scott said. “They came up and threw the ball into center field. Katie was able to get up and score all the way from second on the play, so just being aggressive and aware of the situation and going to second on the throw home set up the whole play.
“In an earlier at-bat, she advanced on a passed ball that was barely by the catcher – it was right at her feet, but she read it really well off the catcher’s glove and was able to get from second to third, and that helped set up the first run that was scored on the next passed ball. Katie was a real spark for us today.”
In the top of the seventh, the Hatters bunched three singles by Lundy, Abby Waeltz and Maddie Karpovich (2 RBIs) to make it a 4-3 game with one out. Sydney Andrews coaxed a groundout out of the next batter she faced, and a win was in the books on a harmless popup to third base.
“I think it’s very good for their confidence, especially – as counterintuitive as it sounds, they know they didn’t play very well today,” Scott said. “To still pull out the win by doing some of the little things that we did today, I think that gives them even more confidence to know – ‘Hey, we could play better than we did, and we still beat them.’ From that perspective, it’s a very good win for us. Any time can you beat a team the caliber of Hatboro-Horsham, you’ll take it.”
Sydney Andrews picked up the complete game win, allowing seven hits and three runs (two earned) while striking out 10 and walking none.
“Sydney struggled a little bit today – she couldn’t locate her changeup at all,” Scott said. “For her to battle, and that’s what I said to her after the game, ‘The biggest lesson for you today is that you didn’t have your best stuff, and you managed to work through it and not let it get you down mentally’ because she knew she didn’t have her best stuff. She stayed in that battle mindset of instead of letting it beat her mentally. I was really pleased with what she did today.”
The Panthers’ coach also noted several plays that don’t show up the box score.
“Mary Wilkinson had a key sacrifice bunt that ended up leading to two runs,” Scott said. “Abbey Wagner played a solid game in the outfield with a couple of nice catches”
Kendal Leitner absorbed the loss, allowing just two hits and four runs – only one earned – while striking out 10 and walking six.
Lundy’s two-for-3 effort with a double, run scored and RBI led the Hatters. Karpovich was 1-for-3 with two RBIs.
Quakertown (3-0, 2-0 SOL) will travel to Abington Wednesday, and Hatboro-Horsham (1-3, 1-1) will be on the road at Plymouth Whitemarsh on Tuesday.
Hatboro-Horsham 100 000 2 3-7-2
Quakertown 002 200 x 4-2-0
WISSAHICKON 11, UPPER DUBLIN 1 (6 innings)
The Trojans put a pair of runs on the board in the first and led wire to wire. The game came to an early end when Morgan Risnychok delivered an RBI single in the bottom of the sixth that put the mercy rule in effect.
“We kept tacking on runs inning by inning, little by little – they really came together and played as a unit today,” said Wissahickon jayvee coach Sarah Carney, who was filling in for coach Mike Borkowski. “The few errors we had defensively – we managed to get ourselves out of few tight situations with the bases loaded against us.
“Upper Dublin is always an interesting game – they’re our rival, and it was nice to come out and have them play so solidly. Danielle (Ciliberto) and Emma (Dutill) both pitched a great game. Grace Franczyk called a fabulous game behind the plate.”
Ciliberto and Dutill combined for a two-hitter in the circle. Ciliberto gave up two hits in five solid innings, allowing one run (unearned) while striking out four and walking two. Dutill did not allow a hit in one scoreless inning in relief, striking out two and walking one.
Franczyk (3-for-4, 2 2B, run, 2 RBIs) and Luca Penna (3-for-4, 2B, 3 runs, RBI) led the Trojans’ potent offensive attack. Ciliberto was 1-for-2 with two runs scored. She drew a walk and was hit by a pitch, reaching base three times. Dutill was 2-for-3 with a run scored. Katelyn Fitzgerald was 1-for-4 with two runs scored and an RBI, and Meredith Walsh was 1-for-3 with a run scored. Risychok was 1-for-3 with an RBI.
“All of the girls contributed offensively – we had a couple of nice bunts, we were moving the runners around and just chipping away,” Carney said. “Luca (Penna) had a hit to the warning track, and Grace (Franczyk) hit a line drive down the line for a (double).
“It was a cooperative effort offensively. Everybody did their part. They were really aggressive on the basepaths too, which was helpful.”
For the Flying Cardinals, Madden Reilly was 2-for-3.
Wissahickon (2-3, 2-1 SOL) will be on the road at Plymouth Whitemarsh on Wednesday, and Upper Dublin (1-4, 1-3) will host Mount St. Joseph Academy in a non-league game on Tuesday.
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 6, ABINGTON 1
Molly Moore scattered three hits in the complete game win, and the Colonials pounded out 11 hits to earn the W in their first league game of the season.
“We needed this” PW coach Mike Perez said. ““After two-plus weeks off between games, it was nice to be on the field again.
“We were a little rusty early on but settled in nicely versus a tough Abington team. Molly Moore did a wonderful job in the circle, and the defense made the plays it needed to, to keep us in the game until the bats woke up.”
Sophomore Sam Skivo put the Colonials on the board when she smacked a solo home run to center field with one out in the fourth. A two-out single by Lauryn Kane in the fifth as well as a costly Ghost error set the stage for an RBI double to center by Julie Price. A second run crossed the plate when Skivo singled, giving PW a 3-0 lead.
In the sixth, the Colonials added three more runs. Kalina Childers was safe on an error, and Caelin Kosvitch followed with a single. With two out, Kane delivered a double to center that plated a pair and put the Colonials on top 6-0.
The Ghosts broke up Molly Moore’s shutout bid in the bottom of the inning, plating a run without collecting a hit when Aneesa Rohrer hit a sacrifice fly.
Kane (2-for-4, 2B, 2 runs, 2 RBIs), Moore (2-for-4, run, RBI), Skivo (2-for-4, HR, run, 2 RBIs) and Grace Carney (2-for-4, 2B) all had multi-hit games for the Colonials.
“We had some kids in new spots today because of spring break and injuries,” Perez said. “We had a freshman out in center field – Kalina Childers – in her first varsity start. I thought she did really well.
“Sam Skivo, our sophomore left fielder, hit her first varsity home run, which came at a big time when we really needed it.
“The other new position player was Caelin Kosvitch. She had to move in from center to catch for us due to an injury, and I thought she did a really good job. It’s not easy to catch Molly – her ball moves a lot, and I thought Caelin did a really good job behind the plate in her first start at catcher.”
Moore, who allowed one run, struck out eight and walked one. She faced just 25 batters and threw only 83 pitches in the seven-inning contest – 61 for strikes.
“Molly Moore pitched amazing and kept us in the game as she always does,” Perez said. “We have two more tough divisional games – Hatboro-Horsham on Tuesday and Wiss Wednesday – this week.”
For the Ghosts, Rohrer was 2-for-3 with a double and two RBIs.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (1-1, 1-0 SOL) will host Hatboro-Horsham on Tuesday, and Abington (2-2, 1-2) will host Quakertown on Wednesday.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 000 123 0 6-11-1
Abington 000 001 0 1-3-3
SOL Freedom Division
WILLIAM TENNENT 4, UPPER MORELAND 0
Katie LaPlaunt turned in a stellar outing in the circle in a complete game shutout win. The Tennent sophomore allowed just two hits while striking out 10 and walking one.
“Katie threw extremely well,” Tennent coach Rich Clark said. “Our bats were somewhat quiet overall, but Gigi (DeMito) called a great game behind the plate and Katie was zoned in, hitting all her spots.
“Katie has been throwing extremely well, knowing she was going to be our workhorse this year after losing our two senior pitchers from last year. I couldn’t be happier with the way she’s been pitching. She’s one of our hardest workers and always remains 100 percent focused on the task at hand.”
A solo home run to center field with one out in the second by Vicky Colegreco spotted LaPlaunt and the Panthers a 1-0 lead, and when Anna Coulter delivered an RBI double to center later in the inning, the Panthers led 2-0.
In the bottom of the third, Gigi DeMito ripped a solo home run to center field, and the Panthers tacked on an unearned run in the sixth for the 4-0 final.
Morgan Kocher (2-for-4) and DeMito (2-for-3, HR, run, RBI) led the Panthers’ six-hit attack.
William Tennent (4-1, 4-0 SOL) is off until Monday when the Panthers will travel to Wissahickon. Upper Moreland (1-2, 0-1) will host New Hope-Solebury on Wednesday.
Upper Moreland 000 000 0 0-2-2
William Tennent 021 001 x 4-6-2
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 15, CHELTENHAM 0
RiRi D’Agostino threw a complete game one-hitter, and everyone in New Hope-Solebury’s lineup got a piece of the action in Monday’s shutout win.
“Every Lady Lion crossed the plate at least once while Gracie Lovrinic did so four times, Amalie Marino three times and Izzy Elizondo twice,” Lions’ coach Chris Marchok said. “Emily Wilson and Emily Primavera teamed up on a key double play in the second inning.”
New Hope-Solebury (2-3, 2-2 SOL) will be on the road at Upper Moreland on Wednesday, and Cheltenham (0-2) is off until next Monday when the Lady Panthers will host Plymouth Whitemarsh.
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