
Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action Friday. Thursday’s Truman/Pennsbury photos were provided courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. Check back for a gallery of photos.

SOL American
ABINGTON 61, HATBORO-HORSHAM 60
Cire Worley connected on an and-one with 11 seconds remaining to give Abington a 61-60 lead. The freshman’s three-point play capped a you-had-to-see-it-to-believe-it comeback that saw the Ghosts dig their way out of a 23-point third-quarter hole.
The Hatters’ shot for the win fell short, and the Ghosts escaped with the heartstopping win.
“It’s a great character win for this team because we’ve had some ups and downs and we’re really trying to get better,” Abington coach Dan Marsh said. “We’re not there yet. I think a loss here would have been devastating.
“I actually said to them at halftime – ‘You know how an addict has to hit rock bottom before they start getting it. This has to be rock bottom for us. We have to change our season right now,’ and they responded. I’m super proud of them.”
Prior to Worley’s last-second heroics, the Hatters took a 60-58 lead, thanks to a pair of foul shots.
“Hatboro-Horsham played their butts off,” Marsh said. “(Coach Dennis Steinly) does a great job. I thought we would handle their pressure a little better, and we didn’t.
“The place was crazy – everyone lost their voice. I’m literally standing on the court yelling to my team because they couldn’t hear me. It was nuts.”
The Hatters – behind 12 points from Jess Howard and eight from Emily Thomas – took a 40-23 lead into halftime.
“Hatboro-Horsham is a lot better,” Marsh said. “We knew they were going to ugly up the game, but honestly, I didn’t think it would affect us the way that it did.
“We just couldn’t make good decisions, and we turned it over a lot. I was losing my mind, and at halftime, they’re like, ‘Listen, Marsh, if you calm down, we’ll calm down.’ I said to them, ‘It’s really hard for me to handle when you guys are not playing the way I know that you can. This is a two-way street. I’ll calm down, but you guys need to start playing up to your potential, and stop doing the same things over and over again. We’re giving up too many layups and we’re fouling much too much.’ We had to stop doing that, and fortunately, we were able to survive. We went to trapping zone, and we came back.”
Worley scored 12 points in the third quarter, but the Ghosts only trimmed two points off the Hatters’ lead and trailed 52-37 heading into the final quarter when they outscored their hosts 24-8. Worley scored seven points, and Khalis Whiting had six to lead the Ghosts.
“Cire took over,” Marsh said. “Because it’s such a crazy-paced game – it’s up and down and up and down. We finally were getting her the ball in space, and she was able to get to the rim and finish.
“Amanda (Jackson) made a huge three in the fourth quarter. Abril Bowser made a huge three where Khalis (Whiting) was coming down and kicked it out to her. We were just inching back. They did miss some free throws down the stretch, which helped, but we were able to turn them over like they were turning us over. I can’t imagine how many turnovers we had.”
Worley led all scorers with 23 points, and sophomore Krysten Brown, who was a force under the backboards, added a double-double with 10 points and 15 rebounds. Whiting also had 10 points, Jackson had seven and Bowser added six.
For the Hatters, Thomas led the way with 16 points. Howard added 14, Alice Hall had nine, and Cam Ryan contributed seven.
Abington (6-6, 4-2 SOL) will host Lansdale Catholic in a non-league game Monday at 7 p.m., and Hatboro-Horsham (7-4, 4-2) will travel to Wyomissing for a non-league game on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Abington 10-13-14-24 61
Hatboro-Horsham 19-21-12-8 60
Abington (61) – Cire Worley 23, Krysten Brown 10, Abril Bowser 6, Jaida Helm 4, Amanda Jackson 7, Khalis Whiting 10.
Hatboro-Horsham (60) – Emily Thomas 16, Cam Ryan 7, Caroline Shegogue 2, Sydney Kemp 5, Ava McKinney 5, Jess Howard 14, Alice Hall 9, Paige Cole 1, Jada Mills 2.
CHELTENHAM 60, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 33
It was a special night for the Cheltenham Lady Panthers, who recognized the 2000 PIAA 4A state championship squad at halftime. The night had a festive feel, and with the Chicago Bulls intro music playing, team members and coaches – seated on the home team bench – were introduced, taking the court through a tunnel of cheering current players.
“The girls really feed off of seeing the alumni,” Cheltenham coach Ben Bowman said. “They love seeing what the program used to be. Pictures on the wall – it doesn’t matter. When you have the girls there, they feed off of it.
“Just seeing the love they got on people’s faces and being part of that – they kind of turned it on.”
The Lady Panthers took a 28-18 lead into halftime. Nazeh Blackwell and Maycie Cedeno both had a pair of threes for six points. Umayrah Sulayman also had six points. Emily Smith’s seven points led the Spartans. Rileigh Serroni had six points.
Inspired by the halftime ceremony, the Lady Panthers blew the game wide open with a 32-15 second half. Taylor Johnson had 10 points in a 20-point third quarter. Blackwell had two more threes, and Cheltenham took a 48-29 lead into the final quarter.
The game and ceremony capped a long day for the Lady Panthers, who attended a Villanova women’s basketball game earlier in the day.
“Today was Villanova’s Women’s Education Day, so we took a field trip there,” Bowman said. “It was a team bonding thing to get kind of get ourselves back together, then we had the ceremony tonight.
“I think we came out a little sluggish, but once the ceremony kicked it in – the girls all picked it up, and we ran away with it after that.”
Johnson led all scorers with 14 points. Sulayman – who connected on 7-of-8 foul shots – and Blackwell both added 12 points. Maycie Cedeno and Assata Robinson both had six points.
“Umayrah sets us off with her defense – she sets the tone at both ends of the court,” Bowman said. “Nazeh doesn’t play a lot, but I felt like if we got her going, she can shoot, and once we got her some open looks. She had four threes and that got us going.”
For the Spartans, Serroni’s 10 points led the way, and Smith had nine.
Cheltenham (4-7, 1-5 SOL) will travel to New Foundation Charter for a non-league game Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Springfield Township (0-9, 0-6) will host Upper Dublin on Tuesday.
Springfield Township 5-13-11-4 33
Cheltenham 11-17-20-12 60
Springfield Township (33) – Annie Coll 2 0-0 5; Rileigh Serroni 4 2-2 10; Maddie Yoder 2 0-0 4; Emily Smith 4 1-8 9; Emily Guicheteau 2 0-1 5; Totals 14 3-11 33.
Cheltenham (60) – Mikahila Leighton 1 0-0 2; Maycie Cedeno 2 0-0 6; Assata Robinson 3 0-1 6; Taylor Johnson 5 4-6 14; Umayrah Sulayman 2 7-8 12; Cashmear Moore 1 2-2 4; Tyrina Ragsdale 2 0-4 4; Nazeh Blackwell 4 0-0 12; Totals 20 9-14 60.
3-point goals: Springfield – Annie Coll, Emily Guicheteau, Cheltenham – Nazeh Blackwell 4, Maycie Cedeno 2, Umayrah Sulayman.
UPPER DUBLIN 58, WISSSAHICKON 32
The Flying Cardinals – despite the absence of Jackie Vargas (injury) – brought a welcome end to a rare three-game losing streak. Sarah Eskew led the way, turning in a stellar 23-point effort that included five three-pointers.
Dayna Balasa had the hot hand in the first quarter, scoring eight points and propelling the Cardinals to a 20-4 lead. In the second quarter, Eskew went to work, scoring 12 points to send the Cardinals into halftime with a commanding 38-16 lead. The Trojans never threatened.
In addition to Eskew, who connected on 9-of-13 shots, Balasa had 10 points, Julie Gorman had seven while Jess Polin and Kara Grebe both had six points.
Polin was the game’s unsung hero, dishing out what may be a school record 13 assists. She also had a team-high eight rebounds to go along with five steals and one block.
Balasa added seven rebounds and also had a team-high eight deflections and five steals. Bliss Brenner added five rebounds.
For the Trojans, Lauren Fadel and Anna Schools both scored nine points, and Kaitlyn McGarry had seven points.
“I told (Morgan) Funsten – ‘You’re going through the storm, you’ll be all right,’” Wissahickon coach Rodney Cline said. “Those kids play all year round, they understand the game, and they have the mental capacity – they’ve been there before.
“That’s a piece we have to continue to find. We know what to do out there – we have to execute. We do it well against teams we’re supposed to beat. We’re sick of being middle tier. It’s frustrating. You want to strive to be better than that. It’s time for us to take that next step mentally. We have to think the game – you have the ability to play it, you’ve done it in multiple environments. Now it’s time to do it on a consistent basis and do it against upper level teams and programs. That’s where we are right now.
“We give them all the credit in the world – they’re a good team, they’re well coached.”
Upper Dublin (7-5, 4-2 SOL) will host Central Bucks West in a non-league game Saturday at 2:30 p.m., and Wissahickon (5-6, 2-4) will host Upper Moreland on Tuesday.
Upper Dublin 20-18-8-12 58
Wissahickon 4-12-7-8 32
Upper Dublin (58) – Bliss Brenner 2 0-0 4; Brianna Felgoise 1 0-0 3; Jess Polin 0 6-6 6; Geena Sarnoski 0 0-1 0; Kara Grebe 3 0-0 6; Jackie Gorman 2 1-3 7; Sarah Eskew 9 0-2 23; Dayna Balasa 4 0-0 10; Totals 21 7-12 58.
Wissahickon (32) – Lily Hyatt 1 0-0 3; Anna Schools 4 0-2 9; Leah Dubin 1 0-0 2; Lauren Fadel 4 1-2 9; Julia Verrier 1 0-0 2; Marie Dreyer 0 0-2 0; Kaitlyn McGeary 1 5-7 7; Totals 12 6-13 32.
3-point goals: UD – Sarah Eskew 5, Dayna Balasa 2, Jackie Gorman, Wissahickon – Lily Hyatt, Anna Schools.
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 46, UPPER MORELAND 27
The Colonials, who led 19-12 after one quarter, took a 33-17 lead into halftime and never looked back.
Anna McTamney and Jordyn Thomas jumpstarted the Colonials with six points each in the 19-point first quarter. EmmyFaith Wood scored six points in the first quarter to keep the Golden Bears close.
Thomas led a balanced PW attack with 13 points, and McTamney added 10. Gabby Cooper had seven points and Kate Flanagan, six points.
For the Golden Bears, Wood led the way with nine points. Bean Hughes had six.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (12-0, 6-0 SOL) will host Central Bucks South in a non-league contest on Saturday at 7 p.m., and Upper Moreland (6-6, 3-3) will travel to Wissahickon on Tuesday.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 19-14-4-9 46
Upper Moreland 12-5-4-6 27
Plymouth Whitemarsh (46) – Ally Zolty 0 1-2 1; Kaitlyn Flanagan 2 2-4 6; Abby Sharpe 1 0-0 2; Erin Daley 2 1-3 5; Gabby Cooper 3 0-0 7; Anna McTamney 4 1-2 10; Laney Allen 1 0-0 2; Jordyn Thomas 6 1-1 13; Totals 21 6-12 46.
Upper Moreland (27) – Kathryn Morrow 1 0-0 2; EmmyFaith Wood 4 1-1 9; Katie Opferman 1 0-0 3; Emma Meakim 1 0-0 3; AbbyAllen Wood 1 0-0 2; Bean Hughes 2 2-4 6; Hannah Finn 1 0-0 2; Totals 10 3-5 27.
3-point goals: PW – Gabby Cooper, Anna McTamney, UM – Katie Opferman, Emma Meakim.
SOL Continental
NORTH PENN 47, CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 35
The Knights have given new meaning to the concept of balanced scoring. They earned their eighth win of the season Friday, and no player had more than 11 points and nine players contributed scoring.
“It was another balanced night for us,” North Penn coach Jen Carangi said. “Our two freshmen, Ali Johns and Abby Plaugher, stepped up and scored for us when we were going through a bit of a scoring drought.
“We were able to mix up rotations tonight, so we got defensive contributions from everyone. It was a good win.”
The Knights led by just an 11-9 score at the end of one quarter and took a 21-16 lead into halftime. Val McGriff’s seven points led the Knights. Taylor Hinkle had six points on a pair of threes for the Titans.
In the third quarter, the Knights – behind six points from Alli Lindsay – stretched their lead to 39-27 on their way to the conference win.
Lindsay’s 11 points led the Knights while McGriff had 10.
For the Titans, Hinkle led the way with eight points, and Mackenzie Erb had seven. Caroline McSorley, who transferred back to South, had four points in her season debut.
North Penn (8-3, 3-2 SOL) will be on the road at Pennridge Tuesday, and Central Bucks South (4-7, 1-4) will travel to Plymouth Whitemarsh on Saturday for a non-league game at 7 p.m.
North Penn 11-10-18-8 47
Central Bucks South 9-7-11-8 35
North Penn (47) – Ali Johns 2 0-0 5; Abby Plaugher 1 2-2 4; Alli Lindsay 5 0-2 11; Rachel Dunn 1 0-0 2; Imani Plaza 1 0-0 2; Alaina Mullaly 2 0-0 4; Kate Early 2 1-1 5; Carley Adams 2 0-0 4; Val McGriff 3 3-3 10; Totals 19 6-8 47.
Central Bucks South (35) – Taylor Hinkle 2 2-2 8; Alyssa D’Orazio 1 1-2 3; Mackenzie Erb 3 1-4 7; Allie Burke 2 0-0 4; Kirsten Schaller 1 2-2 4; Samantha Shiesser 1 0-0 2; Samantha Waltrich 1 0-0 3; Caroline McSorley 2 0-0 4; Totals 13 6-10 35.
3-point goals: NP – Ali Johns, Alli Lindsay, CBS – Taylor Hinkle 2, Samantha Waltrich.
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 63, PENNRIDGE 47
The Patriots put on quite a foul shooting display, connecting on 28-of-32. Emily Chmiel, who scored a game-high 23 despite being hampered with fouls, led the way, burying 11-of-11 at the charity stripe.
Chmiel got untracked early, sinking 4-of-4 from the foul line and scoring eight of her team’s 16 points in the first quarter, but it was Evelyn Loughery stealing the spotlight early. The Rams’ senior sharpshooter buried three three-pointers and scored 11 points, and Pennridge led 18-16 after one quarter.
The Patriots erased that deficit with a 22-point second quarter that saw Aubrey DeAngelis score seven, including a 4-for-4 showing at the line. Chmiel also had seven points in the quarter, and East took a 38-29 lead into halftime.
East used an 11-1 third quarter to put some distance between themselves and the Rams, opening up a 49-30 advantage.
“Emily (Chmiel) got into foul trouble to start the fourth and sat most of the quarter,” East coach Liz Potash said. “Gabby Wilga did a great job on defense and rebounding while she was out. Mia Salvati was very composed against their ball pressure.”
Salvati (14 points) and DeAngelis (10 points) also finished in double figures for the Patriots. Emily Barry added eight points, and Wilga had six.
For the Rams, Loughery led the way with 14 points, and Ashley Gordon added 12. Corinn Mart also finished in double figures with 10.
The Rams converted 11-of-24 foul shots.
Central Bucks East (9-3, 5-1 SOL) will be on the road at Bensalem for a non-league game Tuesday, and Pennridge (7-6, 2-3) will host North Penn on Tuesday.
Pennridge 18-11-1-17 47
Central Bucks East 16-22-11-14 63
Pennridge (47) – Corinn Mart 3 4-8 10; Sophie Cweiber 1 2-4 4; Maddie Yoder 0 2-4 2; Julia Kreider 2 0-2 4; Emma Pyne 0 1-2 1; Evelyn Loughery 5 0-2 14; Ashley Gordon 5 2-2 12; Totals 16 11-24 47.
Central Bucks East (63) – Gabby Wilga 1 3-4 6; Mia Salvati 4 5-5 14; Elise Duffy 1 0-0 2; Emily Chmiel 6 11-11 23; Emily Barry 3 2-2 8; Aubrey DeAngelis 1 7-10 10; Totals 16, 28-32 63.
3-point goals: Pennridge – Evelyn Loughery 4, CBE – Gabby Wilga, Mia Salvati, Aubrey DeAngelis.
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 69, QUAKERTOWN 28
Maddie Burke buried four three-pointers en route to a game-high 16 points – 14 in the first half. Anna Blue added 12 points, which included a pair of threes, and Paige Gilbert was the third West player in double figures with 10 – including two three-pointers in a contest that saw the Bucks connect on 12 treys.
For one quarter, the two teams exchanged baskets with the Bucks finishing on top 13-11. In the second quarter, the Bucks scored 27 points to go into halftime with a 40-17 lead.
Also for the Bucks, Emily Spratt had eight points.
Katie Catalano led the Panthers with 10 points, including a pair of threes. Carolyn Sipprell added nine points.
Central Bucks West (8-3, 5-0 SOL) will travel to Upper Dublin for a non-league game Saturday at 2:30 p.m., and Quakertown (3-7, 0-5) will travel to Liberty for a non-league game Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
Quakertown 11-6-6-5 28
Central Bucks West 13-27-16-13 69
Quakertown (28) – Carolyn Sipprell 4 1-1 9; Abigail Dickson 1 0-1 2; Katie Catalano 4 0-0 10; Kennedi Pellegrini 1 0-0 2; Maureen Healey 0 1-2 1; Katie Offner 2 0-0 4; Totals 12 2-4 28.
Central Bucks West (69) – Nia Perry 1 0-0 3; Paige Gilbert 4 0-2 10; Olivia Irons 1 0-0 3; Anna Blue 5 0-0 12; Emily Spratt 3 2-2 8; Maggie McCusker 1 0-0 3; Jess Broskey 3 1-2 7; Maddie Burke 6 0-0 16; Maddy McGarry 1 0-0 3; Lilly Evans 0 2-4 2; Abby Lineman 1 0-0 2; Totals 26 5-10 69.
3-point goals: Quakertown – Katie Catalano 2, CBW – Maddie Burke 4, Anna Blue 2, Paige Gilbert 2, Nia Perry, Olivia Irons, Maggie McCusker, Maddy McGarry.
SOL National Conference
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 40, WILLIAM TENNENT 24
The Golden Hawks got back on the winning track, opening up a 20-7 halftime lead on their way to their third conference win.
“It was good to get a road win after two losses,” coach Blair Klumpp said. “The girls deserve credit for executing some things we emphasized in film and practice and for recovering from a sluggish start to create a nice halftime lead.
“All year different girls have stepped up in different roles, and that didn’t change tonight. (Tennent coach) Laura (Whitney) does a good job. They’re in a similar situation to us in terms of numbers and offseason stuff, and it’s not always easy, but she has them playing hard still. Our team effort tonight was impressive.”
Hannah Binder was the lone Golden Hawk in double figures with 10. She also had seven rebounds, three steals and one block. Nicole Blaustein added three assists and six steals, and Carley Irvin had six points, five rebounds, two steals and two assists. Montanna Chambers had six points on two threes and also had seven rebounds.
“We rebounded the ball really well,” Klumpp said. “Hannah and Ryann (Szydlik) did great inside, and our guards rebounded well.
“Carley and Nicole provided good ball pressure and did a nice job on (Hannah) Reimal, and when they had foul trouble, Amy (Loving) and Montanna stepped up defense. Carley had a really strong floor game, getting us into some things in transition and in the half court. Nicole did a nice job realizing how she was being guarded and adjusting and did a good job drawing the defense and finding teammates.
“Both our junior guards showed good poise. Ryann and Montanna both had a lot of deflections and were involved in loose ball plays to supplement good ball pressure by Carley and Nicole. Montanna has focused on other areas and not just being labeled a shooter.”
Ryann Szydlik had a team-high 10 rebounds, five points and two steals. Karissa Smedley had a pair of steals.
“I really was impressed with Ryann tonight- she stepped up in a starting role,” Klumpp said. “Her minutes were inconsistent early, but she always stayed ready. She’s contributed to a lot of positive plays over the last two to three weeks and hasn’t felt sorry for herself. She’s been a good teammate and answered the bell.
“Other girls had expanded roles tonight (Bree Gillo & Amy Loving) and did a solid job. It helps when girls are engaged in the game and ready. Even if it’s for a short spurt, it’s good to have confidence. We need to keep focusing on getting better every day and take it one game at a time. The girls are doing a nice job doing what is asked of them. We have some numbers that when we hit them, there’s a lot of favorable outcomes for us.”
Tennent’s Hannah Reimel led all scorers with 13 points – all in a second half that saw the Panthers play the Golden Hawks almost even. Courtney Bragen added nine points.
Council Rock South (7-6, 3-2 SOL) will be on the road at Council Rock North Tuesday for a 5:30 p.m. contest. William Tennent (3-7, 0-5) will travel to Harry S Truman Tuesday.
Council Rock South 9-11-7-13 40
William Tennent 4-3-9-8 24
Council Rock South (40) – Amy Loving 0 2-2 2; Montanna Chambers 2 0-0 6; Ryann Szydlik 2 1-4 5; Nicole Blaustein 4 0-0 9; Carley Irvin 2 1-2 6; Julia Levin 0 0-1 0; Karissa Smedley 1 0-0 2; Hannah Binder 3 3-6 10; Totals 14 7-15 40.
William Tennent (24) – Hannah Reimel 5 1-2 13; Courtney Bragen 4 1-2 9; Kailyn Hansen 1 0-0 2; Totals 10 2-4 24.
3-point goals: CRS – Montanna Chambers 2, Hannah Binder, Nicole Blaustein, Carley Irvin, WT – Hannah Reimel 2.
BENSALEM 50, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 27
Chloe Munyon and her senior teammates had a not-so-little score to settle when the Owls traveled to Rock North. It turns out none of them had ever beaten
Rock North, but that changed on Friday night. Munyon led the charge, burying four three-pointers and scoring a game-high 16 points.
Fellow senior Haley Keenan made sure the Owls got off a quick start, scoring seven points in the first quarter to lead the Owls to an 18-6 lead. By halftime, Keenan had nine points and Munyon added six, and the Owls led 28-13 over the Indians, who were without their top scorer – Anna Cairone.
In addition to leading the Owls in scoring, Munyon also was a force on the defensive end, delivering eight blocks, which helped negate the Owls’ turnover woes.
Also for the Owls, Keenan finished in double figures with 11 points and Delaney Bell added nine. The Owls connected on six three-pointers with Keenan and Averi McCoy each adding one.
Kristen Polinsky’s six-point effort led the Indians.
Bensalem (6-6, 3-3 SOL) will host Central Bucks East in a non-league game Tuesday, and Council Rock North (3-10, 2-3) will host Council Rock South on Tuesday.
Bensalem 18-10-5-17 50
Council Rock North 6-7-7-7 27
Bensalem (50) – Averi McCoy 1 1-2 4, Sam Daut 2 0-2 4, Pooja Singameni 1 2-2 4, Emily Wineberg 0 0-4 0; Mia Parker 0 2-3 2, Haley Keenan 4 2-3 11, Chloe Munyon 6 0-3 16, Delaney Bell 2 5-6 9; Totals 16 12-25 50.
Council Rock North (27) – Kiera Katz 1 0-0 2; Lizzie Lustig 1 0-0 2; Sofia Shields 1 0-0 2; Riley Hamilton 1 1-4 3; Kristen Polinsky 3 0-0 6; Emma Benson 1 2-2 5; Jaden Wan 1 3-8 5; Abby Jones 1 0-0 2; Totals 10 6-14 27.
3-point goals: Bensalem – Munyon 4, Averi McCoy, Haley Keenan, CRN – Emma Benson.
Thursday, Jan. 9
PENNSBURY 73, HARRY S TRUMAN 35
Ava Sciolla and Mary Miller both scored 17 points, and the Pennsbury duo combined for six of their team’s nine three-pointers. Sciolla had four threes and scored all of her points in a first half that saw the Falcons open up a 40-18 advantage. Miller added a pair of three-pointers and scored nine of her points in the third quarter.
Makayla Bethea and Bella Arcuri both added eight points, and Nicole Pompili had seven.
For the Tigers, Hannah Smith scored 14 points, which included three three-pointers. Daisha Campbell added eight points, and Secret McCleve had six.
Pennsbury (10-2, 5-0 SOL) will travel to Neshaminy for a key conference showdown on Tuesday. Harry S Truman (3-9, 0-5) will host MaST Charter in a non-league game Monday.
Harry S Truman 7-11-9-13 35
Pennsbury 17-23-11-16 73
Harry S Truman (35) – Nai Nai Keys 2 0-1 4; Daisha Campbell 3 0-0 8; Hannah Smith 5 1-2 14; Ava Kilner 0 1-4 1; Secret McCleve 2 2-4 6; Tina Collins 0 2-2 2; Totals 12 6-13 35.
Pennsbury (73) – Makayla Bethea 3 1-1 8; Ava Siolla 6 1-1 17; Abbi Nassivera 2 0-0 5; Kiley Haws 1 2-4 4; Bella Arcuri 4 0-0 8; Mary Miller 7 1-1 17; Mia Spinelli 1 1-2 3; Nicole Pompili 3 0-0 7; Neveah Dash 0 2-2 2; Rooney Mack 0 2-4 2; Totals 27 10-15 73.
3-point goals: HST – Hannah Smith 3, Nai Nai Keys 2, Pennsbury – Ava Sciolla 4, Mary Miller 2, Makayla Bethea, Abbi Nassivera, Nicole Pompili.









