BELLWOOD — Juniata Valley senior Ella McCrum has been getting the most out of her senior year both in track and field and last fall in cross country after putting in a lot of work following a disappointing junior year She continued her special season by breaking two meet records at Monday’s Bellwood-Antis Invitational and earning the female outstanding runner award a year after she struggled to get to the finish line in a shorter race than two of the ones she dominated on Monday I could barely run the 800,” McCrum said I’m super proud of myself that I ran the mile and the two mile and got the records I’m really happy with the improvements that I have made.” McCrum won the 1600 in 5:11.07 to break Chloe May of Bedford’s record of 5:14.61 set last year and then won the 3200 in 11:20.03 topping the record of Bishop Guilfoyle’s Sonja Hinish from 2003 of 11:28.22 “I’m very excited about it,” McCrum said and I’m not really used to running in the heat yet and I’m definitely happy about the records.” Monday’s weather jumped 30 degrees from morning temperatures to the peak over 70 degrees in the afternoon but it’s good to help me get used to what the conditions could be like,” McCrum said “You never know what you’re going to get during track season The records at the Bellwood-Antis Invitational aren’t the only ones McCrum has set this year Two of the others hit a little closer to home the senior broke the school records in both the 1600 and 3200 “She’s definitely been waiting for me to get them,” McCrum said “I know she was super excited when I finally did it this year.” McCrum set her records on Monday despite neither race being close She topped Central’s Lanee Berkhimer by more than 15 seconds in the mile and 23 seconds in the two-mile run “It is definitely really challenging,” McCrum said “That’s something that I have been really working on — being able to push myself even when there’s not someone right behind me I definitely think I do run better when someone is pushing me I was still able to get those records and push myself without anyone pushing me today.” McCrum has a few more goals she’d like to reach “I want to break five minutes in the mile and break 11 minutes in the two mile,” McCrum said “I might also try to run the 800 a little bit too.” Other award winners on Monday included Huntingdon’s Cole Lane (outstanding male jumper) Bellwood-Antis’ Jayce Quick (outstanding male thrower) Central Cambria’s Dom Kuntz (outstanding male runner) Cambria Heights’ Brielle McMillen (outstanding female jumper) and Huntingdon’s Kiayah Walters (outstanding female thrower) Kuntz started the day by anchoring Central Cambria’s championship 3200-meter relay team before he won the 1600 in 4:36.22 just ahead of runner-up teammate Ethan Haycisak (4:41.24) He capped off his day by winning the 800 in 2:05.27 and leading Central Cambria to a second-place finish in the 1600 relay “I want to pull in as many points for the team as possible,” Kuntz said “I want to make states in at least one individual event and the (3200 relay) and our (1600 relay) team has a chance I want to get myself and as many teammates to states as possible.” Kuntz also said the sudden warm weather was something that required some adjustments “It’s definitely tougher,” Kuntz said If you look at the weather beforehand and plan your hydration out Kuntz is working his way back into shape after a slow start to the track season “I had bronchitis the first couple weeks of the track season,” Kuntz said “But I was able to train through it and am feeling better now I’m finally getting down that anchor leg and being there for my team.” Quick won the shot put by throwing 46 feet and he was second in the disc with a throw of 129 feet Lane won the long jump and was second in the triple jump to help the Bearcats win a close battle for the boys team title three points ahead of Northern Cambria and Central Cambria won the javelin and was fourth in the shot put Central Cambria’s 3200 girls relay team began the day with a victory and still has two members from a state championship squad from two years ago Paige Alexander and Alaina Long are the other two legs of this year’s team “This is the start of when all the fun meets are starting,” Abigail Sheehan said “I’m really excited to see what we can do We’re really excited about our relay team this year I try to lead the team and be the best example and I think that’s important.” Abigail Sheehan later won the 800-meter run in 2:28.37 “We practice in literally any weather conditions so I think we’re prepared for any weather no matter what the meet is,” Abigail Sheehan said Other solo male winners included Ethan Haycisak of Central Cambria who won the 200 in 23.33 and Cayden Pellegrine of Bellwood-Antis Central Cambria freshman Courtney Gleason won the 400 in 1:01.41 Tyrone’s Lola Woomer won the high jump Tyrone’s Sarah Chichester of Tyrone won the 200 in 26.64 and Alayna Mingle of Central won the girls shot put with a throw of 32-11.5 Bellwood-Antis freshman Ella Cherry led a group of three Lady Blue Devil winners by winning two events the 100 dash in 12.85 seconds and the long jump 16 feet She was third in triple jump and third in 200 and I see my progress in everything,” Cherry said I want to keep making progress and stay consistent.” Other winners for B-A included Emma Taneyhill who won the discus with a throw of 119 feet The victories helped contribute to Bellwood’s 104-93 win over runner-up Tyrone The Lady Blue Devils won their own invitational for the first time since 2002 The event goes back to 1940 on the boys side and 1967 on the girls “We couldn’t have asked for a better day today Overall this has been an incredible season for our girls,” Bellwood-Antis girls track and field coach Jennifer Soisson said “We have depth and talent across events broke school records earlier this month and then broke their own record again last week and today The records they broke earlier this month were from the late 90s/early 2000s so it was timely for the team to win the B-A Invitational for the first time since 2002 We ask them to give their best effort each day and today their collective best efforts brought home the win.” Huntingdon (H) 77; T-2 Northern Cambria (NC) 74; T-2 It will be an all-Westmont Hilltop final in the District 6 Class 2A boys doubles tennis championships after play .. Copyright © 2025 Central Pennsylvania Newspapers LLC | https://www.altoonamirror.com | 301 Cayuga Ave. A tragic house fire in Blair County claimed the life of 61-year-old Tammy Stewart late Monday night on the 400 block of South Second Street in Bellwood The deputy coroner arrived shortly after midnight and pronounced Stewart dead at the scene The rest of the family's bad shape." Investigators are still working to determine the official cause of the fire they reportedly shared with Stewart's father a possible scenario there's a couch right inside that window that runs this way and she was laying on the couch and they figured maybe she was smoking and dropped a cigarette The investigation into the cause of the fire is ongoing The Village of Bellwood is working with Cook County to create a climate resiliency plan following a community-driven process engaging residents and stakeholders to understand climate hazards set goals and identify and prioritize actions Completing and implementing the plan will improve Bellwood’s resiliency to the effects of climate change including severe weather events such as heavy rain Bellwood will also receive funding to support actions to manage stormwater through green infrastructure promote residents’ health and well-being and bolster community assets to lessen negative impacts from a changing climate.  A climate resiliency plan helps guide a community’s investments strategically and with an eye toward evolving conditions ensuring that projects provide benefits to the people and neighborhoods most affected by climate change Communities throughout Cook County are already experiencing the effects of climate change More frequent and severe weather events such as intense rainstorms have led to damaging and disruptive flooding Extreme heat has caused health concerns and loss of life a local government can strategically map out the investments and programs it will pursue to prepare for hazards reduce potential damage and protect residents’ health and well-being A climate resiliency plan helps a community understand where they are most vulnerable to the effects of climate change set goals for the future and establish and prioritize measures that can help it achieve its resiliency goals.  The Village will consider the following issues and opportunities along with other community priorities that emerge through the planning process the climate resiliency plan will establish Bellwood’s priorities and needs through public input and participation in partnership with Cook County and a team of consultants focus groups and meetings with a wide range of community stakeholders and residents members of the community can voice their top concerns and issues define a vision and priorities and provide feedback on the plan.    Public events and other opportunities to voice your concerns and priorities will be publicized through the Village’s and Cook County’s website, newsletters and social media. We encourage you to contact environment@cookcountyil.gov to sign up for updates including opportunities to participate in and help shape the Bellwood climate resiliency plan.  The climate resiliency plan will include recommendations for potential projects that will help the community achieve resiliency goals and guidance to implement them Cook County is committed to helping Bellwood secure funding so that projects can be designed and constructed Recommendations in the plan may include projects that address flooding like green infrastructure and stormwater improvements projects that address the impacts of heat such as tree plantings and steps to build local capacity to adapt to climate impacts.  The climate resiliency planning process will take place from early 2024 through early 2025 Most community input events will occur in spring and summer 2024 If you would like to get involved, have questions about the plan or ideas on how Bellwood can build its climate resiliency, you can contact the team using this form. You can also email questions or sign up for updates by contacting BellwoodResiliency.Plan@cookcountyil.gov Read more about Cook County’s partnership with five suburban communities to develop and implement climate resiliency plans that prepare them to thrive in a changing climate Privacy PolicyTerms of Use The Custodial and Maintenance Workers of Bellwood School District #88 have secured big raises in their new contract The three-year agreement will bring the workers pay raises of 8.7-11.7 percent over the course of the contract The new contract also includes up to ten paid vacation days the contract provides for rolling over unused vacation leave “This contract represents a significant improvement in pay and benefits for our members,” said Elliott Gordon-El “Our bargaining team and our union stood strong to ensure we receive a contract that respects the work we do.” A 61-year-old Bellwood woman died late Monday in a fire at her house on the 400 block of South Second Street in the borough The body of Tammy Stewart was found in the living room Coroner Ray Benton has not ruled on the cause and manner of death pending an autopsy to be conducted today in State College Stewart was alone in the house when the fire started A woman who recently became Stewart’s tenant and who was out with friends came home with at least one of those friends to find the house ablaze according to people familiar with what happened A state police fire marshal is investigating and is also waiting on the autopsy results according to Troop G spokesman Jacob Rhymestine Stewart was a Bellwood native who attended Bellwood-Antis High School Stewart was the best friend of Taylor’s late sister Stewart was outgoing and friendly and well-known around town She had a good sense of humor and often “laughed at stupid little things,” Taylor said One of the things that regularly amused her was the jealousy of her cat for the attention Stewart paid to her other cat “She would crack up,” Taylor said Taylor suspects that both cats died in the fire both the cats probably jumped on Stewart’s lap who moved in as a friend to help Stewart financially for 15 months the American Legion (also known as the United Veterans Home Association) and in an Altoona-based bowling league “I’m going to the club,” Stewart would say “Her cats were her kids,” she said “She had the biggest heart,” White said and had been injured in recent times — breaking her arm and her foot hurting her shoulder and sustaining a blow to her head from a fall “(But) she didn’t quit,” Taylor said Stewart had struggled to obtain disability but friends and her “tight family” provided lots of help “(But) I don’t know that anybody didn’t like her,” White said “She’ll be missed,” White said Firefighters were at the small house in minutes as it is only a block away from the Excelsior station It’s possible the house could be renovated although modern code requirements could make it prohibitively expensive His department is waiting to determine whether a “debriefing” — a generalized counseling session for department members — would be helpful Mirror Staff Writer William Kibler is at 814-949-7038 Pennsylvania health officials are facing down a potential $500 million loss of federal funding CLEARFIELD — A Morrisdale man was sentenced in Clearfield County court Monday for assaulting two state troopers .. The city may apply to the International City and County Management Association for inclusion in a program that .. A Carrolltown woman is facing nearly 1,500 felony counts after embezzling about $198,500 from her employer over a .. WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve will likely keep its key short-term interest rate unchanged on Wednesday Pa (WJAC) — State police in Blair County have identified the suspect accused of starting a fire inside the Bellwood-Antis middle school early Tuesday morning Police say 19-year-old Elias Alley reportedly admitted to lighting garbage on fire inside the school's wrestling room first responders were dispatched to the middle school building after a fire was discovered near the gymnasium/boiler room area Investigators noted that when troopers arrived on scene they also discovered blood leading away from the fire scene troopers learned that the suspect had reportedly broken into a nearby classroom and surveillance video reportedly showed the suspect walking towards the gymnasium Police say the suspect then started a fire inside the wrestling room and also damaged a window inside the coaches' office Investigators say the suspect was eventually identified as Alley who reportedly confessed to breaking the classroom window and then setting a garbage can on fire inside the wrestling room Authorities also noted that Alley had noticeable cuts on his arms from when he reportedly "dove" through the classroom window Police say Alley also admitted to wearing the same clothing as the suspect on the school surveillance video Bellwood-Antis school officials announced that both the middle and high schools will operate remotely for the remainder of the week Alley was arraigned Tuesday afternoon on several charges criminal trespass and institutional vandalism the judge set Alley's bail at $1 million citing "flight risk" concerns and noting that he allegedly receives several thousand dollars each month in a "structured settlement." "there is no way I can make that." Alley also informed the judge that he is not employed and is not a student Court officials noted that Alley also has outstanding charges for simple assault and theft Online court records show that a preliminary hearing is scheduled for Dec and Alley is jailed at the Blair County Prison Bellwood-Antis School District officials have closed the middle and high schools following an alleged act of arson inside one of the district's buildings Authorities say the fire broke out at 3 a.m Tuesday in the gymnasium and boiler room area of the middle school Excelsior Fire Department responded to the blaze officials say the middle school and high school buildings were reportedly filled with smoke and were rendered unsafe Officials with the school district say a suspect for the arson has been taken into custody and Pennsylvania State Police Stay with us online and on-air for further updates to this developing story TYRONE — Amariah Sprankle hit her second home run of the season Tuesday to help the Tyrone softball team beat Bellwood-Antis Sprankle and Ally McNelis each finished with two RBIs Lucy Fogelman led Tyrone (3-5) also had two hits with three RBIs Bellwood-Antis got two hits from Karlie Sweigert Winning pitcher Kaitlyn Rockwell scattered seven hits Bellwood-Antis 000 001 0 — 1 7 1 CLAYSBURG — Claysburg-Kimmel improved to 10-0 with a 6-1 win over Tussey Mountain Winning pitcher Launa Musselman struck out six Bella Francona had two hits and three RBIs to go with two hits and two RBIs from Musselman Tussey Mountain 000 001 0 — 1 2 0 Claysburg-Kimmel 003 210 X — 6 11 1 Records: Tussey Mountain (4-6); Claysburg-Kimmel (10-0) four runs and six RBIs as Hollidaysburg outlasted Bishop Guilfoyle AJ Good added two hits and three RBIs for the Lady Tigers CRESSON — Sophia Rabatin homered and drove in four runs to help Penn Cambria defeat Bishop Carroll Catholic Alyse Rabatin and Emily Farabaugh combined to throw a three-inning perfect game and strike out five for the Lady Panthers Bishop Carroll 0 00 XXX X– 0 0 2 NEW PARIS — Central Cambria dropped to 6-3 with a 7-3 loss at Chestnut Ridge Grace Lazor had three hits for the Lady Lions while teammates Alli Yarnell and Emma Calligan each added two hits Keira Link was 3-for-4 with a home run for the Lady Red Devils Central Cambria 002 001 0 — 3 8 1 Records: Central Cambria (6-3); Chestnut Ridge (7-2) MORRISDALE — Makena Moore outdueled Madison Peterson to help West Branch top Glendale Moore allowed just one hit and struck out 17 while Peterson allowed just four hits CURWENSVILLE — Despite a home run and three RBIs from Kassidy Watson Braelyn Hall added a triple and RBI for the Lady Hornets Multiple hits–Wischuck 3 (C); Harman 2 (JV) WILLIAMSBURG — Moshannon Valley’s Annabeth Anderson threw a three-inning perfect game and struck out all but one batter she faced to finish with eight strikeouts and drove in seven runs in the Damsels’ 21-0 win over Williamsburg Williamsburg 0 00 XXX X– 0 0 5 LOYSBURG — Southern Huntingdon defeated Northern Bedford Mylee Mitchell hit a solo home run for NBC Records: Northern Bedford (3-6); Southern Huntingdon (9-1) MARTINSBURG — Central managed just three hits in a 10-0 setback to Philipsburg-Osceola Winning pitcher Alivia Bizzarri struck out seven and had an RBI double Philipsburg-Osceola 105 031 X–10 13 1 CLYMER — Lyndsey Castel singled and drove in two runs PITTSBURGH — The 20-year-old man who fell from the top of a 21-foot-high wall onto the warning track at PNC Park .. Pa (WJAC) — A new trial date is now set for a former Blair County school official accused of covering up the sex crimes of a former wrestling coach a new jury was seated for the trial of Timothy Andrekovich Andrekovich -- a former Bellwood-Antis head wrestling coach -- will stand trial on child endangerment charges along with former athletic director Charles Burch are accused of trying to hide child sex abuse by former junior-high wrestling coach Ryan Blazier Officials say the trial is now scheduled to begin July 7th and the attorney general's office is prosecuting the case This is the second jury and trial date in the case The first jury was seated back in December Jury selection for Burch is now scheduled for April 30th -- with no trial date yet in his case Photo courtesy of Excelsior Fire Department A Bellwood woman was killed in a late night house fire Monday According to the Blair County Coroner’s Office 61-year-old Tammy Stewart was pronounced dead at the scene of the dwelling fire Monday to the fire that was reported as a working fire with entrapment The blaze was a block from the fire station and despite the efforts of multiple firefighters and fire companies The state police fire marshal was called to the scene to investigate The coroner pronounced Steward dead shortly after midnight Tuesday Stewart’s cause of death is pending investigation and an autopsy is scheduled for Wednesday HOLLIDAYSBURG — Blair County commissioners Dave Kessling and Amy Webster followed through Thursday with an .. Clearfield County is a small step closer to being able to sue the architect and contractors who made a critical .. UPMC Altoona will conduct a free workshop for the public Saturday designed to provide information that has the .. Former Penn State Lady Lion and Bellwood-Antis graduate Alli Campbell announced her commitment to Fairfield University in Connecticut on Tuesday Campbell had pictures of her in a Fairfield jersey with a graphic that read Campbell was recruited out of high school by Fairfield coach Carly Thibault-DuDonis when she was an assistant at Minnesota “I chose Fairfield because of the people there,” Campbell said in a text message to the Mirror “I’ll have the opportunity to be coached by one of the best staffs in the country and join a team that consistently wins games and championships and I’m excited to join the Stag family.” The Stags coach was equally excited about landing Campbell Grateful our paths have crossed again 6 years later and can’t wait to coach you!,” Thibault-DuDonis posted on X Campbell entered the transfer portal after last season when the Lady Lions went 10-19 overall and 1-17 in the Big Ten Campbell was fourth on the team with 8.1 points per game and started 23 of the team’s 29 games Fairfield won the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference last season and was a 12-seed in the NCAA Tournament ultimately falling to Kansas State in the first round The Stags went 28-5 on the season with wins over Wake Forest and Villanova Fairfield returns its top two scorers from last season in sophomores Meghan Andersen (14.8 points per game) and Kaety L’Amoreaux (12.4 ppg) Campbell was one of nine Lady Lions who entered the portal at the end of the season Elliot and Murray were all double-digit scorers where he cut his teeth as a reporter for local newspapers and radio stations in between trips to the racetrack to watch every form of motorsport out there He has spent the past seven years writing for print and digital publishers covering the global drinks industry and the automotive world Owen joined the team at Jalopnik and has spent the years since reviewing dozens of cars and secretly trying to get us all out on our bicycles more often Owen has a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Lincoln in the UK The unique content on Jalopnik is a result of skilled collaboration between writers and editors with broad journalistic In pursuit of our mission to provide accurate and ethical coverage, the Jalopnik editorial team consistently fact-checks and reviews site content to provide readers with an informative, entertaining, and engaging experience. Click here for more information on our editorial process Looking after the battery in your car is a simple way of looking after the whole car The pinnacle of Mercedes' range may have changed plenty since the original model but this video shows attention to detail was there from day one Proving yet again that good ideas don't automatically make for good products this innovative car design was ahead of the game but stumbled at the final hurdle there's something mesmerizing about watching a very weird EV go exceptionally fast down a dark tunnel EV-makers other than Tesla having good (or bad) quarters It's interesting times in The Morning Shift the land around a private graveyard was claimed by the federal government to expand military facilities In order to get from one Dutch city to another the $200 million yacht was squeezed along some of the 55,000 miles of canal that you'll find in the Netherlands and some terrible news for autonomous-style driver-assistance tech It's all happening in The Morning Shift Do you own an all-wheel drive or are thinking of purchasing one It might not be the best idea if your first priority is fuel efficiency Pour yourself a whiskey and toast up some s'mores while you peruse this list of the best American-made cars out there and the first automaker to really acknowledge that car prices are set to rise It's all going down in The Morning Shift Isar Aerospace's debut launch didn't even make it a whole minute off the ground but that hasn't stopped the company from declaring its SpaceX rival a success It's all happening in The Morning Shift this merry Monday There's more to a tonneau cover on your pickup truck than making it look sleek or protecting items in the bed If you're looking for a way to switch off after all this then these stop-motion engine build films could be the perfect solution There's something very calming about watching a team of experts restore a lovely old car After unearthing an awesome Aston Martin shooting brake I'm back with another one-off wagon and it's one that's built around the excellent Nissan GT-R We're looking at which cars Donald Trump's new 25 percent import tariffs will hit hardest and his threats against automakers if they raise prices With a fresh round of tariffs on the horizon the savvy buyer might decide to shop American But picking a US-made vehicle may not be as easy as you think Red Bull replacing Liam Lawson with Yuki Tsunoda means reigning F1 champ Max Verstappen is now racing with his third teammate in the span of four months there are a few stipulations that you should be aware of first After more than 20 years of the Car Guy schtick "Top Gear's" James May is changing his tune and is joining the war on cars Today we're checking in with Nissan to see how it's planning to turn around its fortunes and seeing how the world's biggest EV seller managed in 2024 We're all used to dealing with a jam on the road ahead but how often do you have to avoid cheese when you're out on the highway A woman's terrifying ordeal when her Maserati Ghibli was carjacked in Manhattan got a lot scarier when she realized her cat was in the Italian sports car but organizers of the Vancouver Auto Show saw their risk pay off at this year's event emotions ran high for the Central Mountain girls basketball team Prior to its matchup against Bellwood-Antis (3-3) the program honored longtime Lady Wildcats staple Mike Flanigan who passed away in September after a year-long battle with cancer the Wildcats would quickly compose themselves following the ceremony And they’d proceed to compose themselves again and again throughout the night as the Blue Devils gave them all they could handle Though Bellwood-Antis took its first lead of the game midway through the fourth Central Mountain’s drive to win never wavered Its senior class played lights out for the rest of the period making multiple contested layups and converting from the line when it mattered as the Wildcats pulled out the 56-53 victory not once,” said Central Mountain senior Taylor Doyle on the win “When we walked into the locker room after the ceremony come out here and play the game for Mike because in all that’s what this game was for.” missing her first eight shots from the field before obtaining one just before the half ended But when it mattered most in the second half the team’s leading scorer rose to the occasion With just over three minutes left in the game 5 blocks) would convert a timely and-one to give the team a 50-47 lead A quick miss from the Wildcats would give them the ball back with a chance to take another step towards icing things Doyle would secure her fourth steal of the night before getting fouled at the other end she’d proceed to hit two free throws to give the team some much needed momentum hitting another on the next possession to tie it fellow senior Lena Walker would hit a contested layup to give the team the lead back at 53-51 going 1-of-2 from the line on the next possession to make it 54-52 including everyone and being together,” said Walker when discussing the keys to the win “We’re very good at passing the ball around and getting opening looks and that kind of stuff.” “It was definitely scary when they were up with two minutes Central Mountain went into the second quarter with a 12-5 lead and instantly saw it evaporate as the Blue Devils knocked down multiple threes after starting the third quarter with a 7-0 run to up its lead to 11 Bellwood-Antis would go on a 15-4 run to tie it at 36-36 outscoring the Blue Devils 8-4 to finish the second and 6-2 to cap the third “I was encouraged to see that,” emphasized Central Mountain head coach Scott Baker when discussing the team’s composure throughout the game We kind of lost our composure a little bit but being in a situation like that for the first time this season we made enough plays obviously to come out on top.” Taylor Doyle posted a double-double on the night scoring 13 of her 16 points in the second half and grabbing eight of her 12 boards in the first Walker led the team in assists (four) on the night and in scoring through the first half And sophomore Camdyn Weaver was impactful from start to conclusion two steals) converted a timely three-point play in the fourth which followed up a similarly timely layup from Weaver with those two plays helping the team turn a 44-42 deficit into a 47-44 lead And Morgan Davis and Elise McKean made an impact off the bench the Wildcats have now won two straight after starting the season 0-3 Coupled with the added emotion of pulling that off on an emotional night they head into their next stretch of games with a revitalized sense of confidence “It was definitely big,” said Baker but I do think there was a little extra edge tonight clean up some things to head into the bulk of the season.” “We played two really tough teams in the beginning and that was kind of hard on us we went in and grinded it out and this one we were just due for it,” emphasized Walker “Our confidence is so high right now as a team and I think we’re going to do such great things.” “There’s going to be more from us the Wildcats (2-3) return to action on Monday where they’ll face Mifflin County at home at 7:30 p.m Morgan Davis 2 0-0 4; Elise McKean 1 0-0 3; Macy Plowman 2 1-4 3; Camdyn Weaver 5 3-7 13; Lena Walker 4 4-5 12; Taylor Doyle 5 4-7 16; Ava Doyle 2 1-1 5 Leigha Clapper 5 5-6 17; Lilly Gerwert 4 8-9 16; Jenna Norton 3 0-0 7; Karlie Sweigert 1 1-2 4; Marissa Caccioti 3 0-2 8; Maya Plummer 0 1-2 1 Central Mountain – 12 13 17 14 – 56 Bellwood Antis – 5 16 17 14 – 53 Three-pointers: Central Mountain 3 (Taylor Doyle 2 Records: Central Mountain 2-3; Bellwood-Antis 3-3 It’s not a coincidence that in the first year that the Lycoming College baseball team had a true home field since .. A site featuring work of Bellisario College students and related media This dialog contains the full navigation menu for bellisariostudentmedia.psu.edu ---The Bellefonte Raiders hosted the Bellwood-Antis Blue Devils at Bellefonte Area Middle School Red Raiders Reagan Manning hit a home run out of the ballpark bringing her and her teammate Cheyenne Lose home Bellwood Antis’s Amyra Snyder hit a powerful single to left field and passed to the third baseman Brooke Swanger This opened the opportunity to steal for Blue Devils Palynn Gregg and she capitalized on it The score was 13-2 to start off the fifth inning where Manning hit a double to right field Up next to bat was first baseman Taylor Brown who hit a powerful home run straight out the park Brown and Manning both got to celebrate with their teammates at home plate as the game ended on run rule The Raiders will face Hollidaysburg on the road Wednesday The Blue Devils will take on Clearfield at home on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m Kennedy Rivers is a first-year majoring in broadcast journalism Surviving are her father of Bellwood; two siblings Tammy was a 1981 graduate of Bellwood-Antis High School and previously worked as a computer operator support representative She was a member of Excelsior Fire Company No 1 of Bellwood and the auxiliary of United Veterans Home Association A funeral service outside of Mass will be held at 11 a.m The family suggests that contributions in Tammy’s memory be made to Excelsior Fire Company No 1 of Bellwood; or Central Pennsylvania Humane Society F.H. Paschen has topped off the first phase of the Bellwood Gateway Development a $43 million workforce housing project in the Chicago suburbs Serving as the developer and general contractor Paschen now moves towards the enclosure of the structures “Through the dedication of our team and partners Paschen has delivered the Bellwood workforce apartments to this construction milestone on time and within budget,” said Tom Cross “This workforce housing development will directly address the growing affordability crisis impacting middle-income families in Cook County.” The Bellwood Gateway Development broke ground in July 2024 repurposing the sites of the former Village Hall the community will feature a modern aesthetic with light-filled spaces Financed through a combination of TIF financing a State of Illinois grant secured by House Speaker Emanuel “Chris” Welch and the first-of-its-kind use of workforce housing bonds in Illinois “This project is a testament to what vision and collaboration can achieve,” said Peter Tsiolis of Strategic Project Management which serves as the village’s Economic Development Department “Bellwood is creating a new standard for workforce housing development in Cook County.” Workforce housing, as defined by the Brookings Institute serves households earning too much for traditional affordable housing subsidies but still struggling with high housing costs Bellwood Mayor André Harvey sees the development as a way to attract working professionals back to the community “We want to build housing that keeps professionals—doctors first responders—here in Bellwood,” Harvey said “This project is a key part of our vision for a thriving downtown.” Located a mile from Interstate 290 and public transportation the development offers easy access to greater Chicago a 115-year-old national leader in large-scale construction and infrastructure development has recently seen growth in public-private housing work The Bellwood Gateway Apartments are the most recent addition to F.H Paschen’s growing public-private housing portfolio which includes the nearby $31 million Bellwood Senior Apartments and the $46 million Leyden Township Senior Apartments and Senior Center in Franklin Park The company has quickly become a preferred partner for municipalities and local governments in Illinois and nationwide affordable and senior housing solutions from design to financing and execution Paschen is beginning to build transformative housing developments that serve communities and meet critical housing needs,” Cross added in partnership with partners like Mesirow Financial can make local government housing investments a reality.” Construction Manager and Design-Builder with over 115 years of experience and a legacy of delivering exceptional construction projects across various sectors the company’s expertise ensures built environments meet both practical and social goals America's Education News Source Sign up for our free newsletter and start your day with in-depth reporting on the latest topics in education Support The 74’s year-end campaign with a tax-exempt donation and invest in our future Get stories like this delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter According to a recent survey, 91% of school leaders in Illinois faced a teacher shortage at the start of the 2023-24 academic year. Though the most understaffed districts are being given resources to attract, hire, support and retain educators through the Illinois Teacher Vacancy Grant Program addressing the issue requires a deliberate focus on recruiting a new generation of educators By 2030, Gen Z will make up about 30% of the nation’s workforce These young people represent the future of education and K-12 leaders need a comprehensive plan for attracting and retaining them As superintendent of Bellwood School District 88 near Chicago I believe teaching can be an attractive career choice for today’s youth I’m proud that 21 Gen Z teachers (11% of our instructional staff) are working at Bellwood where nearly all our students are identified as low-income Here are five strategies I’ve found to be effective in recruiting and retaining Gen Z educators we used the shortage we experienced as an opportunity to innovate we saw our teacher retention rate plummet during COVID 48 of Bellwood’s 167 full-time educators did not return But because the administration sought new ways to position Bellwood as an employer of choice the retention rate increased from 71% in 2020 to 79% in 2022 it reached a seven-year high of 87.5%.  We reimagined classrooms to make them more functional and inviting for teachers and students. We also expanded recruitment by teaming up with the teachers union and local colleges. In partnership with BloomBoard we launched a “grow your own” talent initiative this year which aims to create a diverse pipeline of future educators from within the community by developing a residency-like advancement program One candidate piloted the program last school year nine candidates began the certification program this fall and 10 will enter the cohort in spring 2025 One of the administrative assistants in the program has already transitioned to a teaching role teaching is seen as a way to give back to the community and 38 have been with the district for more than 10 years This commitment is a powerful draw for those who value purpose-driven work Bellwood’s “grow your own” program shows prospective teachers that the district is invested in their success which encourages them to invest in their students in turn.  Third, we leverage Gen Z’s desire for professional growth and career flexibility. Research suggests these benefits are extremely important to today’s  young adults. According to one survey more than three-quarters of Gen Z employees want more opportunities to learn new skills and 61% would like to move up in their careers or increase their responsibilities.  with opportunities for advancement into positions of leadership This is something that district leaders should emphasize in their recruiting In Bellwood, educators have access to flexible career pathways that align with Gen Z’s expectations for growth. We engage teachers in discussions about their own professional development, ensuring they feel a sense of agency and investment in their career trajectory. We have created opportunities for teachers to earn credits that count toward master’s degrees with financial incentives tied to their professional advancement Recognizing educators and supporting their ambitions makes the profession more appealing to the next generation because new teachers likely have significant financial challenges such as student debt policymakers and district leaders can make the profession more attractive to young people by creating affordable pathways such as apprenticeships offers prospective educators a teaching degree paid for by the district Instead of requiring participants to quit their jobs to complete a student teaching internship they work full time in K-12 classrooms for the duration of the program with hands-on practice and learning fully integrated into their workday And instead of writing papers or taking tests videos of themselves teaching and student work to their professors.  In addition the district offers stipends and bonuses to teachers willing to take on hard-to-fill positions Gen Z can be attracted by promoting teaching as a field ripe for innovation Gen Z’s digital skills are essential in today’s classrooms where how and what students need to learn is rapidly shifting as technology evolves District leaders can appeal to young people by positioning teaching as a career where their understanding of technology can lead to meaningful change Bellwood’s investment in tools such as Chromebooks or tablets for every student ensures that the district’s classrooms are equipped for Gen Z educators to create dynamic and interactive learning environments We also provide training on the use of technology for instruction and district leadership has created a culture where teachers can feel safe to innovate and try new approaches in their classrooms including lessons that incorporate new technology By investing in innovative recruitment and development strategies districts can attract and retain the next generation of educators — ensuring students’ long-term success Get stories like these delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter Victoria Stockton is superintendent of Bellwood School District 88 in the Chicago suburbs We want our stories to be shared as widely as possible — for free Please view The 74's republishing terms. By This story first appeared at The 74, a nonprofit news site covering education. Sign up for free newsletters from The 74 to get more like this in your inbox Pa (WJAC) — The trial for a former Blair County school official who is accused of “covering up” the sex crimes of a former wrestling coach Former Bellwood-Antis head wrestling coach Timothy Andrekovich was to stand trial but officials with the Attorney General's office The attorney general's office did not provide an explanation for the delay but say that a new date has not yet been set A jury for the trial was selected back in early December Jury selection for Burch’s case is currently scheduled for March 24th Our Week 5 Friday Night Rivals matchup is the annual Blair County "Backyard Brawl" between the Tyrone Golden Eagles and the Bellwood-Antis Blue Devils Pa (WJAC) — The man accused of starting a fire inside a Blair County school made an appearance in court on Tuesday Officials say Elias Alley told investigators that he broke into the Bellwood-Antis Middle School last month and lit a garbage can on fire in the school's wrestling room Police say Alley allegedly also broke the window in the coach's office Alley waived his right to a preliminary hearing in Blair County court His next court date is currently set for February 14th for a formal arraignment BELLWOOD — Hazel Bilka’s love for the library began at a young age “My library experience started at Keith Junior High I was in the library club in seventh and eighth grades,” Bilka recalled Bilka retired July 1 as executive director and head librarian at the Bellwood-Antis Public Library She served the library for more than 50 years starting out in 1970 as a volunteer under Betty Kurtz who started the li­­brary in 1965 in the former Cook building on Main Street Bilka was hired as assistant librarian in 1972 and became executive director and head librarian in 1992 when Kurtz retired She wanted me to take over; she knew I would continue the library the way she had imagined it,” Bilka said “Betty would stop any work she was doing to help people She would help an 8-year-old kid on a project as well as adults that is the way she thought it should be.” Bilka prefers to talk more about the library rather than herself and credits Kurtz’s husband for helping the library reach its present location at 526 Main St “Paul Kurtz wrote a book and donated the proceeds to the library to buy ground there was a major fire in downtown Bellwood which destroyed five blocks This provided the opportunity to buy the ground for the library site in the center of town,” Bilka said There have been two major expansions over the years two end additions were created to make space for meeting rooms and “For a small town — we have less than 9,000 people in Bellwood and Antis Township — we have one of the nicest libraries around,” Bilka said The library has gone through many changes over the years moving from mimeograph machines to fax machines to computers “Everything is online today,” she said noting the library has 30 computers for patrons to use “WiFi access is available for everyone,” Bilka added While not as many people check out books today as in years past “There is nothing like sitting a child on your lap and reading a book,” she added The library’s meeting rooms play a bigger role today as the library “functions as a community center for Bellwood,” Bilka said “Lots of clubs and organizations meet there The library is also a great resource for children “We offer a lot of children’s programming,” she said noting many people can’t afford to constantly pay for entertainment for their children “The library offers a lot of free programming that is good for kids We have many things for them to play with,” Bilka said who continues as a volunteer at the library “That was my favorite part of the job helping them find what they are looking for,” she said “People who used the library were my good friends our library is as nice as any in Blair County I would hold the Bellwood library to one anywhere in the state for a town of our size,” Bilka said who has worked at various libraries in Blair County since 2005 “I knew Hazel long before I joined the Bellwood-Antis Public and I have always admired how her tenacity allowed the library to grow so much since its founding in 1965,” Cameron said “The library would not be the community hub it has become over the years without her hard work and vision Her years of commitment to the library has made it the heart of the Bellwood-Antis community,” she added Longtime former library board members praised Bilka for her efforts Robert Holes said Bilka has done so much for the community in her time at the library “She was a very efficient librarian and a friend She provided leadership for the library and the community,” Robert Holes said Current board members speak highly of Bilka “She has been a tireless fundraiser for the library and knew who to call if there was a need She has been a staunch advocate for the library and worked to keep it in the forefront of activity in Bellwood,” said President Eileen Conlon “I’m grateful for Hazel’s lifelong consideration to this place and to the people who live in this community Her dream has come true and continues to grow now with others who are ready to keep the library engaged and vital to our sense of community here in Bellwood,” said Vice President Ann Bickel Bilka was one of the founders of the Bellwood- Antis Community Trust in the early 1990s and served as executive director until 2022 The trust helped with numerous projects such as the creation of the Bells Gap Rail Trail — of which Bilka was president — and helped George Palmer start The Door a youth organization designed to reach local at-risk youth Bilka said she believes community service is an important part of community life I think the more involved we can all be the better we can help our community It takes people being involved to keep things going,” Bilka said Funding remains the biggest challenge facing the library today as costs of everything have gone up over the years Bilka said better funding starts at the state level “We are one of the poorest funded states around We are like the stepchild of the Department of Education borough and township do what they can do but the state is falling short on this It is important for all communities to have a library consolidation is not the answer,” Bilka said Bilka said the library is in good hands under Cameron and assistant Alex Preston “Jessica is doing an excellent job with the library the two of them have some exciting new ideas for the library,” Bilka said In addition to volunteer work at the library Bilka plans to do some traveling with her significant other “My philosophy is to travel as much as I can as long as I can because you don’t know when you can’t do it any longer,” Bilka said Mirror Staff Writer Walt Frank is at 814-946-7467 Position: Retired as executive director and head librarian at Bellwood-Antis Public Library Education: Graduated from Altoona Area High School in 1965 received an associate degree from Penn State Altoona in 1990 in letters Received credits in library science from Shippensburg University Aloysius Rudolph Jr.; companion Mike Stefanick; children James Daniel and Aloysius Rudolph III; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren Quote: “It was tough to retire because I’ve been there so long and some of my closest friends are there and use the library.” Bellwood-Antis leadership always aims for academic achievement and student success through each new school year according to superintendent Edward DiSabato “We always want to give our students a chance to be successful and be the best that they can possibly be,” DiSabato said quality administration (and) quality family support.” Another key focus for the district in 2024 was to further develop its engagement with the surrounding community we made progress in every one of those goals you’re either continuing to grow and get better or declining so we try to focus on getting better every day getting better every year,” DiSabato said BASD administration plans to carry this growth mindset through the 2024-25 school year Bellwood-Antis has made some “great strides” in recent years to return the district to financial stability which was aided by an increase in state funding through the new commonwealth budget signed in July 2024 This has allowed the district to run its first budgetary surplus in nine years While there is still work to do in ensuring the long-term financial health of the district school leadership is pleased with the current positive trend “It’s been the work of many people our finance department here just making sure we’re looking at all our expenditures and the needs of the students,” DiSabato said “while still making sound financial decisions to put us in (this) position.” Bellwood-Antis’ test scores were on a spectrum for 2024 with some numbers showing progress in comparison to 2023 Of the 507 Bellwood students who took the English PSSA in 2023 65.7% achieved a passing proficient or advanced score 63.8% of the 497 tested students earned proficient or advanced scores Both Math and Science PSSA scores also decreased from 2023 to 2024 with 46.2% of the 509 tested students passing math in 2023 and 44.8% of 493 tested passing in 2024 72.5% of 167 assessed students passed in 2023 English/Language Arts and Math PSSAs are taken annually by students in third through eighth grades while students take the Science PSSA in fourth and eighth grades only Percentages presented are an average of all students across all grade levels who scored a passing proficient or advanced score in the respective testing year All data is publicly available through the Pennsylvania Department of Education Of the 60 Bellwood students who took the Algebra I Keystone Exam in 2023 51.7% achieved a passing proficient or advanced score 49.5% of the 93 tested students earned proficient or advanced scores Biology and literature exam scores decreased in that timeframe 63.7% of the 91 assessed students passed the biology exam while 47.3% of 93 students passed the following year 71.4% of 91 tested students scored proficient or advanced in 2023 although 51.1% of 94 participating students passed in 2024 Students take Keystone Exams in 11th grade only All data is publicly available through PDE The district was shocked by an act of alleged arson when smoke detectors sensed a fire coming from the combined middle and high school wrestling room on Dec prompting a wave of local first responders and the closure of the school for the remainder of the week the district has been in “daily” communication with their insurance adjuster to provide accurate damage assessments and to receive funding for the repair effort which began in earnest the day of the fire That has included two deployments of industrial air purifiers to improve the air quality inside the building and temporary barriers to shield the burnt areas from wandering students The bulk of the damage occurred in the nearby boiler room which will necessitate a complete boiler replacement and new roof section overhead District administrators do not have a specific estimate of the total cost of the fire damage but are working with the adjuster and local contractors to complete ongoing assessments their insurance provider will likely cover the cost to repair the damage leaving only the $10,000 deductible for the district to pay “(Liberty Mutual) has been fantastic to work with and they’ve been pointing us in the right direction so we can return this facility to the quality it was before we had that incident,” DiSabato said Mirror Staff Writer Conner Goetz is at 814-946-7535 JOHNSTOWN — The Bellwood-Antis Blue Devils survived a 34-33 thriller over McCort-Carroll Catholic at Sargent’s Stadium at the Point on Friday night to finish the regular season with a 7-3 record Bellwood-Antis built up a 34-21 lead on the very first play of the fourth quarter thanks to one of three touchdown runs from senior Cayden Pellegrine Bellwood-Antis had to withstand a McCort-Caroll comeback bid which included stuffing a two-point conversion try which would have given the Crimson Crushers the lead The Blue Devils’ defense also ended the game with a sack of McCort-Caroll quarterback Angelo Gallucci on the final drive to seal the victory Play of the game: With Bellwood-Antis trailing McCort-Carroll 21-16 in the third quarter the Blue Devils yielded a 30-yard gain to the Crushers on a pass play from Gallucci to wide receiver Bentley Bainey which set Bellwood-Antis up in Crushers’ territory On the second play of the next possession Bellwood-Antis quarterback Holden Schreier found Jeffrey Waite uncovered for a 55-yard touchdown That sequence put the Blue Devils up a point and it was a lead they would not relinquish for the remainder of the game Player of the game: Holden Schreier has to take this distinction Bellwood-Antis came into Friday night’s game averaging only 118 yards passing per game but Schrier exploded for 355 passing yards on 16-of-25 attempts The senior quarterback threw for one touchdown Unsung hero: Cayden Pellegrine had the task of running into a stout McCort-Carroll defensive front all game but he got to 110 yards and also provided three touchdowns and was also a key player on defense for the Blue Devils Most vital statistic: It has to be the 355 passing yards from the Bellwood The Blue Devils have not shown that kind of passing display all season but found cracks in the McCort-Carroll defense on quick slants that turned for big gains Bellwood-Antis coach Nick Lovrich: “Our kids It’s been good to see that they’ve been battle tested Bishop McCort is a very good football team and it was a classic high school football game This is what they dreamed about when they talked about the Laurel Highlands crossover It was two good teams playing against each other so it was good to see our kids step up and make some plays at the end to come out victorious.” McCort-Carroll coach Tom Smith: “At the end of the day They played really tough tonight and came on the road to get a big win here at the Point I just didn’t do enough to prepare our team tonight.” Bellwood-Antis running back Cayden Pellegrine: “Bishop McCort they’re a team that we could see in the playoffs That just shows we can compete with the good teams in District 6 2A and that we can go all the way if we just get the right momentum Records: Bellwood-Antis (7-3); McCort-Carroll (5-5) BA — Pellegrine 4 run (Pellegrine run) BA — Schreier 2 run (Shawley pass from Schreier) BA — Waite 55 pass from Schreier (run failed) BM — Farabaugh 29 pass from Gallucci (kick failed) Lil Durk has been an advocate for Chicago since he started his career. Recently, he was honored by Cook County, Illinois, for his work in the community with his Neighborhood Heroes Foundation The Grammy Award-winning rapper was awarded multiple keys to the city including Village of Broadview and Village of Bellwood This prestigious honor is added to the long list of accolades that the self-proclaimed “Voice of the Trenches” has received in the last few years His foundation’s mission is “to empower and collaborate with everyday Heroes who are taking the lead to make positive change in the lives of those within under-resourced neighborhoods across the nation.” They gone keep giving these rappers keys to the city Then end up taking them back.” Another user stated “Thus the current state of the community in Chicagoland then they can no longer complain about the streets and the hood shyt that goes down on the block While many people congratulated the battle-tested emcee for his work in the community being recognized others find it hard to ignore the messages in his music that seemingly discuss violence and gang culture Durk has been adamant about his lifestyle changes and his growth over the last few years he has been in the headlines for helping multiple people His Grammy-winning collaboration with J. Cole “All My Life,” marked a major shift in the subject matter of the talented Chicago-raised rapper’s music Although some of his most popular music is infused with lyrics that reference negative topics including his beef with rappers like NBA YoungBoy he is adamant about transforming his way of life His forthcoming album, Deep Thoughts, will hopefully tackle the topics that fans are looking to hear from him. Whether it be his relationship with his longtime girlfriend, his children or other emcees, Lil Durk is always someone who fans rush to press play on when he drops music. No one was injured in an early Sunday morning fire that left an area family without a home. Excelsior Fire Department No. 1 was dispatched, along with mutual aid departments, at 2:12 a.m. to a dwelling fire at South First and Martin streets in Bellwood Borough. Firefighters started knocking the bulk of the fire down in the attached garage, then transitioned into the first floor of the house. As additional units arrived, firefighters entered the front door, used a ladder truck and worked to extinguish the fire. Due to the extreme cold and need to be certain the fire was extinguished, additional manpower was called in to help. The AMED rehab bus provided rehab for firefighters, as well as a warming center, according to a post on the fire department’s Facebook page. Volunteers turned out at the Excelsior fire station to make French toast, pancakes and bacon for all crews as they were released from the scene after a long incident during the extreme cold, the post states. In addition, hot coffee and hot chocolate were brought to the scene as firefighters battled the blaze. A spaghetti dinner fundraiser will be held March 16 to assist the family who lost their home in the fire. Additional details will be announced when plans are finalized, community members reported on Facebook. 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Copyright © 2025 Central Pennsylvania Newspapers, LLC | https://www.altoonamirror.com | 301 Cayuga Ave., Altoona, PA 16602 | 814-946-7411 Penn Cambria's Loren Stipanovich meets Bellwood-Antis' Addy Turek (12) and Lily McNelis BELLWOOD — It was a night of milestones at Bellwood-Antis as Avah Hassler recorded her 500th career assist Ava Patton made her 500th career dig and Addy Turek had her 500th career kill in the Lady Devils’ 25-18 25-18 win over Penn Cambria in high school girls volleyball on Thursday Johanna Heckman finished with 18 service points and seven kills Records: Penn Cambria (6-4); Bellwood-Antis (7-4) HOLLIDAYSBURG — Hollidaysburg outlasted Forest Hills No individual statistics were reported to the Mirror HOMER CITY — Sophia Cann had nine kills and Alayna McCombie finished with 12 digs as Cambria Heights swept Homer-Center Maelyn Dutko had 13 service points for the Lady Highlanders Records: Cambria Heights (4-6); Homer-Center (1-8) HOUTZDALE — Glendale swept Moshannon Valley with the help of Emma Dudurich’s nine service points and four aces Addy Kelly had eight service points and nine kills and Rachel McClellan had a team-high 12 kills despite 11 kills and 12 digs by Ava Steinbugl at the AAHS Fieldhouse Records: Chambersburg (10-3); Altoona (2-7) ALEXANDRIA — Juniata Valley’s Braelyn Hall reached a career milestone of 500 digs with 26 in a sweep over Mount Union Kassidy Watson finished with three blocks and a team-high 12 kills The Lady Eagles for 17 kills and five aces from Rylan Crowell and 20 digs by Kylee Nelson MARTINSBURG — Westmont Hilltop topped Central Liz Veranese added nine kills for the Lady Hilltoppers Dessa Boyles had five kills and five blocks for Central Delayne Hoover had eight kills and Amber Shade finished with 18 assists Chestnut Ridge edged out Bishop Guilfoyle Academy The Lady Marauders got 34 assists from Rowan Disabato WILLOW HILL — Northern Bedford defeated Fannett-Metal twice and got 51 combined assists from Callie Miller Ava Sipes had 32 combined service points in the nine sets played HUNTINGDON — Huntingdon edged Bishop Carroll Catholic and EMily Olienyk had six kills and five blocks for the Lady Huskies Records: Bishop Carroll (7-3); Huntingdon (10-1)