Central boys volleyball team heads to District 6-9 Class 2A final
Scholastic digest
Metro
SIDMAN — The Central High School boys volleyball team finished the regular season at 8-3 overall, thanks to a 25-16, 25-13, 25-20 win over Forest Hills on Wednesday.
The Scarlet Dragons also finished atop the Mid-State League standings at 8-1.
Christian Heuston led Central with 14 kills, while Landon Rhodes added 24 assists. Blake Reynolds led in service points with 16, while Lincoln Mock added 11. Reynolds also had five aces.
Central will play DuBois next Wedneesday for the District 6-9 2A championship at the Tyrone Middle School.
SERVICE POINTS
CENTRAL: Reynolds 16, Mock 11, Rhodes 4, Gojmerac 3, Hoover 2, Heuston 1
Records: Central (8-3), Forest Hills (0-15)
JV: No match.
BG falls to DuBois
DuBOIS — Bishop Guilfoyle Academy dropped to 3-8 with a 25-22, 25-17, 24-26, 23-25, 17-15 loss at DuBois in high school boys volleyball.
The Marauders got 43 assists and 12 service points from Brenden Young to go with 22 digs from Jacob Mellott and 21 kills and 15 digs from Karter Shall. Griffin Chwatek contributed 16 kills, 12 service points and 13 digs.
SERVICE POINTS
BISHOP GUILFOYLE: Young 12, Chwatek 12, Shall 7, Duey 5, Kanish 7, Mellot 4
Records: Bishop Guilfoyle Academy (3-8), DuBois (8-5)
JV: DuBois, 25-14, 25-19
Greg Moyer’s Law enacted
HARRISBURG — Sen. Rosemary M. Brown (R-40) announced Wednesday Senate Bill 375, known as Greg Moyer’s Law, was officially signed into law as Act 17 of 2026 after more than a decade of her advocacy.
The legislation, championed by Brown and initiated by the legacy of Greg Moyer, who tragically passed away from sudden cardiac arrest during a high school basketball game, will require automated external defibrillators (AEDs) to be present at all PIAA-sanctioned athletic events and practices. The law also requires schools to develop and rehearse emergency action plans for cardiac incidents.
“The enactment of this legislation represents more than a decade of advocacy, collaboration, and determination to better protect student athletes across Pennsylvania,” Brown said. “Sudden cardiac arrest remains the leading cause of death among young athletes, and we know that immediate access to an AED can save lives. This law ensures schools are better prepared to respond in an emergency and helps make these critical protections standard in every community.”






