GAZETTE THE CENTRE COUNTY
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Men’s basketball preview
Basketball season will get under way soon, and Penn State men’s coach Patrick Chambers is looking to find another gear for his talented squad. Used to playing at a more deliberate pace in the past, the Nittany Lions want to pick up the tempo this season./Page 27
October 27-November 2, 2016
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Volume 8, Issue 43
BIGGER THAN FOOTBALL County cleans up after damaging flood By G. KERRY WEBSTER kerry.ccgazette@gmail.com
TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette
THRONGS OF FANS pour onto the field at Beaver Stadium on Oct. 22 to celebrate Penn State’s big win over Ohio State.
Nittany Nation felt whole again following huge win By MIKE POORMAN statecollege.com
Penn State has played 348 games in Beaver Stadium since 1960. Twice in that 56-year history, the Nittany Lions have knocked off a No. 2 team under the lights. First, there was eighth-ranked Penn State’s improbable 27-24 victory over second-ranked Nebraska on Sept. 25, 1982. Then, there was the unranked Nittany Lions’ 24-21 WhiteOut win over second-ranked Ohio State on Oct. 22. Neither Beaver Stadium classic surpasses the national championship game victories over Georgia in 1982 and Miami (Fla.) in 1986 as the biggest wins in
BELLEFONTE — The Centre County community worked to clean up this week after Mother Nature dumped up to 10 inches of rain in a two-hour period Oct. 20, forcing hundreds of families from their homes and causing millions of dollars in damage. The Bald Eagle Valley area, particularly Milesburg Borough, was hit hardest by the deluge. “You just can’t handle that
much rain in that short of a time period,” said Jeff Warren, Centre County Emergency Management Agency director. “This was a very major event, but we’re actually pretty lucky to get out of it like we did. I believe there was just two minor injuries over the course of the entire event. All the first responders did a wonderful job getting out there quickly and making sure people were safe.” Flood, Page 6
Penn State’s 130-year, 1,286-game history. Together, though, the Nebraska and Ohio State wins rank 1 and 2 as the biggest victories in stadium history. But, in what order?
THE CASE FOR NEBRASKA
We tried to answer this question three years ago, the day after Penn State defeated Michigan in four overtimes, 43-40. To do so back then, I tapped into the collective wisdom of the late and great broadcaster Fran Fisher and Penn State football historian Lou Prato (who was in the press box Oct. 22). And, without a doubt, all three of us picked that Nebraska game as No. 1. Nittany Nation, Page 5
BOB OGDEN/For the Gazette
GATES ROAD, off state Route 150, floods near McDonald’s in Milesburg on Friday, Oct. 21.
New library a celebration of stamp collecting By MARK BRACKENBURY editor@centrecountygazette.com
TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette
APRL DIRECTOR of information services/librarian Tara Murray holds an 1863 worldwide stamp album. Police Blotter .................... 2 Opinion ............................ 9
Health and Wellness ...... 10 Education ....................... 12
BELLEFONTE — It’s a celebration, Ken Martin says, more than a decade in the making. Hundreds of stamp enthusiasts from around the country and beyond will be in town this weekend for the grand opening ceremonies of the American Philatelic Research Library, the world’s largest library devoted to the hobby of stamp collecting. “You could say it’s been a 14-year odyssey,” said Martin, chief operating officer of the 30,000-member American Philatelic Society. The historic former match factory that houses the library was purchased in 2002, and renovations of the complex originally opened in 1900 have happened in phases. Community .................... 13 Penns Valley Spotlight ... 17
The $4 million, 19,000-squarefoot library increases its floor space by about 60 percent at the American Philatelic Center, which it shares with the American Philatelic Society at 100 Match Factory Place, behind Tallyrand Park. The new library space actually opened in August, but the celebration is just beginning. The weekend’s festivities kick off with a dinner Friday night, Oct. 28, at the center. About 165 people from as far away as England are expected at the affair, which is sold out. The public is invited to the grand opening Saturday, Oct. 29. Martin said he expects that more than 300 people will attend. The library will be dedicated at a 10 a.m. ribbon-cutting. After the ceremony, the center will be open for visitors to tour until 4 p.m.
Gazette Gameday ........... 19 Sports .............................. 23
There is much to see and do, even for the non-collector. Visitors can see displays and talk to staff members about postal history, as well as the history of the library, the society and stamp collecting. There is a display, for example, on Bellefonte’s role in the early history of air mail. The town was the first fueling stop on the route from New York to Chicago. From 1918 to 1927, pilots landed at an airfield at what is now Bellefonte Area High School. The pilots, Martin noted, were treated as celebrities in town, often staying with local families. Visitors Saturday can also purchase a collectible American Philatelic Research Library envelope with special cancellation. Stamp collecting, Page 3
Women’s Corner ............ 29 Around & In Town ......... 32
Puzzles ............................ 36 Business .......................... 37
PAGE 2
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
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SELFIE-ESTEEM: Penn State researchers have found that frequent viewing of selfie photographs through social media sites like Facebook is linked to a decrease in self-esteem and life satisfaction. The study looks at the effect of viewing behavior. Page 10
NEXT UP: Penn State’s football team, fresh off an upset win over Ohio State and now back in the national rankings, must guard against a letdown Saturday. The Lions go on the road to face a struggling Purdue team with a new interim coach. Page 19
HALLOWEEN COLLECTIBLES: Antique and vintage Halloween collectibles, such as lanterns and candy containers, are among the most actively sought of holiday collectibles, second only to Christmas items, according to the folks at Apple Hill Antiques. Page 13
CURIOUS GEORGE: The world’s most inquisitive monkey promises to sing, dance and otherwise enchant audiences when State College Community Theatre presents “Curious George: The Golden Meatball” on two Saturdays in November. Page 32
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Police reported Ethan Eles, 25, was arrested for possession of a controlled substance and providing false identification to law enforcement at 6:42 p.m. Oct. 7 along Spruce Street in Snow Shoe Township. ❑❑❑ Police reported 22-year-old Mark Bateau was arrested for driving under the influence after he crashed his vehicle along Interstate 80 in Snow Shoe Township at 4:40 p.m. Oct. 1. ❑❑❑ No injuries were reported in a two-vehicle crash that occurred at 11:21 a.m. Oct. 11 along Pennsylvania Avenue in Centre Hall. According to police, Frederick Teti, of Centre Hall, was stopped at an intersection, waiting to turn left, when his Audi A6 was struck from behind by a 2014 Hyundai Accent, operated by James Fitzsimmons, of Delmont. Police were assisted at the scene by Bierly’s Towing. ❑❑❑ Police were called to Earlystown Road in Potter Township at 12:50 p.m. Oct. 11 to investigate a single-vehicle crash. Police said Ethan Stroup fell asleep while driving and crashed into a tree. Stroup was cited for careless driving. ❑❑❑ Police are investigating a report that a female CPI student sent nude photos of herself to another student at 8:15 a.m. Oct. 13. ❑❑❑ Police report suspected suboxone was located during a cell search at SCI Rockview at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 16. ❑❑❑ A 45-year-old Walker Township resident reported someone damaged her hot tub on Nilson Road sometime between 9 p.m. Oct. 17 and 4 p.m. Oct. 18. ❑❑❑ Police reported Daniel Eckenroth created an offensive condition by throwing wooden signs and approaching a woman while holding a sign and using foul language. The incident occurred at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 19 at a residence along Dry Run Road in Walker Township. Police said he was cited for disorderly conduct. ❑❑❑ No injuries were reported in a singlevehicle crash that occurred at 8:10 p.m. Oct. 20 along Benner Pike. Police said Dmitry Wall, 18, of Pleasant Gap, was traveling south bound when his 2001 Mazda Tribute struck a deer. ❑❑❑ Authorities reported a muzzleloader was found in an empty lot across from the Millheim Fire Company on Oct. 20. The
owner can claim the weapon by contacting police at (814) 355-7545. ❑❑❑ Police reported a summary, non-traffic citation will be filed against a 20-year-old man after he was observed to be under the influence of alcohol at Beaver Stadium at 7:45 p.m. Oct. 22. ❑❑❑ Summary, non-traffic citations for harassment will be filed against a 44-yearold Pennsylvania man and a 43-year-old Virginia man after they struck each other in the stands at Beaver Stadium at 9 p.m. Oct. 22. ❑❑❑ Authorities reported a non-traffic citation for underage drinking will be filed against a 20-year-old man who was highly intoxicated and found to be in possession of tequila at Beaver Stadium at 7:45 p.m. Oct. 22. ❑❑❑ Police reported a non-traffic citation for public drunkenness will be filed against a 46-year-old man after he was observed highly intoxicated at the Gate B entrance to Beaver Stadium at 7:20 p.m. Oct. 22. ❑❑❑ A 49-year-old Douglasville man was taken into custody for suspected DUI following a traffic stop in the 8100 block of North Eagle Valley Road at 12:45 a.m. Oct. 23. ❑❑❑ Police reported 47-year-old Lori Lynn Spicer, of Howard, was cited for harassment after she allegedly yelled loudly at a 13-year-old Howard boy and physically contacted the boy on Black Walnut Street in Walker Township at 3:15 p.m. Oct. 23. ❑❑❑ Charges of DUI are pending against Thomas Roger McCoy, of Port Matilda, following a motor vehicle crash that occurred on South Eagle Valley Road, near Greens Run Road in Howard Township, at 5:29 p.m. Oct. 24.
PHILIPSBURG STATE POLICE Police reported Robert Pighetti, 51, of Warriors Mark, was cited for bad checks after writing a check with insufficient funds at Brothers Pizza in Halfmoon Township on Sept. 1. ❑❑❑ Authorities arrested and charged 44-year-old Donald Kenneth Baranak, of Clarence, for simple assault and harassment after he allegedly struck a 44-yearold Port Matilda woman several times in the face with a closed fist at a Hemlock Police Blotter, Page 8
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
PAGE 3
Stamp collecting, from page 1 And they can buy current U.S. postage stamps at the 19th-century Headsville Post Office, on loan from the Smithsonian. The working post office and general store operated in Headsville, W.Va., from the early 1860s until 1914. It was delivered from the Smithsonian to Bellefonte in pieces on refrigerated trucks to preserve the wood and has been in use here since 2007. Saturday’s event will also feature a book fair, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at which authors of five new philatelic books will be on hand to sign copies. The American Philatelic Research Library is the largest of about a dozen philatelic libraries in the United States. It houses more than 85,000 volumes and specialty materials. More than 99 percent of material at the library is donated; its acquisitions budget is less than $1,000 a year. Among the historical items housed at the center: ■ A 1729 postal map showing New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, the oldest item in the library’s collection. A society member found the map on eBay. Fellow collectors got together and purchased it for the library. (“We have a very generous membership,” Martin said.) ■ An 1863 worldwide stamp album. Among the stamps in the album on a page from Nova Scotia are revenue stamps from
TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette
THE 19TH-CENTURY Headsville Post Office at the American Philatelic Center is on loan from the Smithsonian. The working post office and general store operated in Headsville, W.Va., from the early 1860s until 1914. It was delivered from the Smithsonian to Bellefonte in pieces on refrigerated trucks.
TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette
THE NEW American Philatelic Research Library, the world’s largest library devoted to the hobby of stamp collecting, celebrates its grand opening Friday, Oct. 28, and Saturday, Oct. 29. the Ventilating Waterproof Shoe Co. and from Estabrook & Wires Clinching Screw. Perhaps the library’s most celebrated items are two “Inverted Jenny” stamps worth about $250,000 each. They are not the most valuable stamps ever issued, Martin said, but they are perhaps the most famous. One of the two was just returned to the library in June after being missing for more than 60 years. The stamps are from a block of four stamps stolen at a 1955 American Philatelic Society show in Norfolk, Va. Two of the four stolen stamps were located in 1979 and 1982 and returned to the library, which sold one and kept the other. The fourth stamp is still missing. The stamps were originally part of a sheet of 100 printed in 1918. According to the society’s website, Stamps.org, the Post Office Department created the stamps as it instituted airmail service. Since the stamps are bicolored — a blue plane inside a red frame on white paper — the stamps had be run through the press twice. The theory is that the inverted sheet was mistakenly placed on the press upside down during the printing of one of the colors on the sheet. The biplane depicted on the stamps is a Curtiss JN-4 “Jenny,” hence the “Inverted Jenny” moniker. The library’s first physical space was on Fraser Street in State College, from 19711982; it then moved to the corner of Oakwood Avenue and Waddle Road, before re-
locating to the old match factory complex in Bellefonte in 2004. Before its new space, the library was housed in two buildings at the complex. Stamp collecting has long been part of Martin’s life. He started collecting at age 11, and as a student at Penn State founded a stamp club on campus. He recalls that as a PSU freshman in 1982, he began riding his bike to volunteer at the APRL, which was then housed in a building behind what is now the Texas Roadhouse in State College. He’s been working for the society fulltime since 1995. Director of information services/librarian Tara Murray, who manages the vast collection, took a different path to the library. Murray joined the APRL in July 2010 after spending nine years as an information services director for the Population Research Institute at Penn State. She was not a stamp collector, and said that while
her skills were transferrable, she had to learn a new language. “I’ve picked up a lot in the last six years,” she said. The APRL processes more than 1,500 external requests for information a year. While most are from collectors, even fact checkers from game shows are among those with inquiries. The center sees its share of people who walk in wondering about the monetary value of their stamp collection, Martin said. For the most part, collectors would do well not to dream of big dollar signs. More than 700,000 stamps have been issued since 1840, and 98 percent are worth less than $1, according to Martin. For most, it’s about the fun and challenge of collecting. “We promote stamp collecting as a hobby,” he said.
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
PSU names new VP for development and alumni relations Penn State Live UNIVERSITY PARK — O. Richard Bundy III, president and chief executive officer of the University of Vermont Foundation, has been named vice president for development and alumni relations at Penn State, effective Sunday, Jan. 1, pending approval of the board of trustees at the Friday, Nov. 4, meeting. Bundy succeeds Rodney Kirsch, who during his 20-year career at Penn State attained $4.4 billion in new private support for the university while leading two seven-year, billion-dollar-plus capital campaigns. Kirsch announced his retirement in March. David Lieb, senior associate vice president for development, will serve as interim vice president for development and alumni relations through the end of this year. “Rich’s energy and fresh perspective are exactly what Penn State needs as we prepare to launch our upcoming capital campaign,” said Penn State President Eric Barron. “Our alumni and friends are passionate advocates of Penn State and its mission, and it takes an equally passionate leader to engage with them and convey our most fundamental needs. Not only does Rich possess that passion, but he shares our collective vision to enhance Penn State’s impact, both here and beyond.
“While I couldn’t be happier that Rich will be joining us, I am equally pleased that an experienced and respected professional like Dave Lieb has agreed to serve as vice president on an interim basis, as his leadership will prove invaluable in the months ahead.” A Penn State alumnus who began his career in public higher education fundraising at the university, Bundy brings more than 20 years of experience to his new role. At Vermont, Bundy oversaw the establishment of the University of Vermont Foundation, a separate, institutionally related 501(c)(3) organization, which has enjoyed six successive years of record fundraising since its establishment in 2011. He also provided oversight and management of all aspects of Vermont’s fundraising and alumni relations programs, including leadership toward the successful execution of the university’s current eight-year, $500 million campaign, “Move Mountains.” Before joining the University of Vermont in 2010, Bundy spent more than a decade working in development at Iowa State University, ultimately serving as vice president for development at the ISU Foundation. In this role, Bundy oversaw nearly all of Iowa State’s fundraising activities, including serving as campaign director for “Campaign Iowa State,” the uni-
versity’s successful eight-year, $800 million comprehensive campaign that ended in 2011. Previously, Bundy served as associate director of development for the Eli Broad College of Business at Michigan State University from 1997 to O. RICHARD 2000. Bundy was asBUNDY III sistant director of annual giving at Penn State from 1995 to 1997, during which time he managed the Lion Line program. “Penn State is unquestionably one of the leading public universities in the nation, with far-reaching impact, a passionate alumni community and an exciting strategic vision to affect the world in positive and enduring ways,” said Bundy. “Philanthropy is an increasingly critical component of public higher education, and I look forward to working with President Barron and the entire Penn State family to advance the university’s mission and vision through the upcoming campaign.” Bundy is a life member of the Penn State Alumni Association, as well as a member of the Golden Lion Society and the Mount
Nittany Society. In 2011, he endowed a scholarship in honor of his father, retired Penn State Blue Band director O. Richard Bundy Jr., to support student musicians in the Blue Band. At Penn State, Bundy will lead a team of more than 400 professionals whose work secured $2.2 billion in support during the university’s most recent capital campaign that ended in 2014 — and who engage the more than 177,000 members of the Penn State Alumni Association, the largest dues-paying organization of its kind in the world. As a member of the university’s senior leadership team, Bundy will report directly to the president. Bundy will provide strategic vision and leadership for every aspect of the university’s advancement operation, including frontline fundraising, alumni relations, event planning, major gift cultivation, corporate and foundation relations and more, in support of Penn State’s strategic goals and institutional missions. Bundy earned two degrees at Penn State — a master of arts in history in 1996 and a bachelor of arts in history in 1993. He also earned an MBA with a focus in integrative management from Michigan State University in 1999, and he completed the Harvard Graduate School of Education’s Management Development Program in 2004.
Corrections officer found guilty on animal cruelty charges By G. KERRY WEBSTER kerry.ccgazette@gmail.com
BELLEFONTE — A State Correctional Institution officer was sentenced to serve two days in the Centre County Correctional Facility and pay a $300 fine after he was found guilty of animal cruelty charges in Centre County court Oct. 19. Chad Holland, 40, was found guilty after a bench trial. Judge Kelley Gillette-Walker presided over the case. According to police, on July 7, person-
nel from the Drug Interdiction Unit at the Department of Corrections, housed at SCI Rockview, conducted training exercises with its newest canine officer, a 2-year-old Labrador retriever named Totti. Holland, a sergeant, had served as an assistant canine trainer for nine years. Police said training for Totti began early in the day to avoid the forecasted hot temperatures. Authorities said when Holland returned to the DIU offices around noon, he turned the vehicle off and unloaded narcotic training aids from inside the ve-
hicle and left Totti inside with the windows and doors closed, rather than securing him in his kennel, which was located 10 feet away. Police said while unloading the vehicle, Holland took a phone call and walked into a building, where he entered into discussion with a colleague. Police said three hours passed before Holland returned to the vehicle at the end of the shift. Daytime temperatures that day reached 85 degrees. He found Totti unresponsive in the vehicle’s back seat. DIU members immedi-
ately applied ice to him and rushed him to a veterinary clinic, but he died five hours later. Police said the dog suffered a seizure related to hyperthermia-induced brain swelling. “If you ever see a dog trapped in a hot car, please don’t leave the scene until the situation is resolved,” said Centre County District Attorney Stacy Parks Miller. “If you see any animal being mistreated, report it immediately. Pets rely exclusively on us for their care and safety so we need to step up when something is wrong.”
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OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016 Nittany Nation, from page 1 Why was Nebraska, the 124th game in stadium history, No. 1? Well, it had a massive amount of dramatic elements and lots of contextual history. It included an epic 65-yard drive with 1:18 left that featured The Catch by Mike McCloskey (in bounds all the way?) and the low grab of the winning touchdown by Kirk Bowman. A fourth-quarter comeback. A highly respected opponent. It was the first game ever played under the lights at Beaver Stadium (portable ones), with a 3:45 p.m. kick and a crowd that never stopped screaming. Without that victory, Penn State likely would not have won its first national championship that season, as it lost 42-17 the next week at Alabama. The win over the Cornhuskers was one of a strong handful of intersectional victories Penn State needed to solidify its place as a national power and validate a 31-5 stretch from 1980-82 that culminated with the Nittany Lions’ 27-23 national title-winning victory over Georgia in the 1983 Sugar Bowl. Without that national title, would have Penn State still been No. 1 in 1986? I’ll say yes; maybe fueled by the promises of 1981-82 unfilled, perhaps the initial No. 1 (also?) would have come in 1985. We’ll never know.
THE CASE FOR OHIO STATE
We do know this about Penn State’s victory over Ohio State on Oct. 22. It was bigger than football. (Hence, Exhibit A that Penn State does, indeed, have a football culture.) Head coach James Franklin, alternately laughing and in tears and all choked up after the game, shared why. “This is for everybody,” Franklin said. “This community has been through so much in the last five years, and this is a big step in the right direction in terms of healing. I said this very, very early on — that for us to get where we wanted to be, we need this entire community to be together. And a win like tonight, I know I’m biased, but I believe that football has the ability to bring a community together like nothing else, so I want to thank everybody.” Context is everything. And that’s why the victory over Ohio State was very likely the biggest win in Beaver Stadium history. (Despite Prato’s call to me Oct. 23, in which his first words were, after my hello, “It’s still Nebraska.” Typical Lou, who is a Penn State treasure.) There was so much more than just the game. Granted, though, the Oct. 22 contest was a great game to watch: From a scoreless first-quarter punching match — the only quarter in 2016 that the Buckeyes failed to score until Penn State blanked them again in the fourth quarter — to a riveting and epic 14-point fourth-quarter comeback (capped by Grant Haley’s 60-yard scoop-and-score after a blocked field goal), it had everything. There was a safety. A muffed punt. Two blocked field goals and a missed extra point. A TD dash that was so
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE desperately and McSorely wanted by Penn State’s quarterback. The return and shared 31 tackles of linebackers Brandon Bell and Jason Cabinda. And, a fourth-quarter, 90-yard, five-play, 80-second Penn State drive that pulled Penn State back from a 21-7 abyss and reignited a Penn State crowd of 107,280. It was David vs. Goliath. The Nittany Lions entered as a massive 20.5-point underdog. Ohio State had the ball for more than 37 minutes, Penn State barely 22. Under Urban Meyer, the Buckeyes had won 20 consecutive true road games and had beaten Penn State four straight times. Coming into the game, Ohio State had won 78 straight games when leading by 14 in the fourth quarter. There was revenge. The win was payback against Meyer and his 63-14 thrashing in 2013 and the Buckeyes’ disputed 31-24 OT win at The Beav in 2014. Someone I know who knows someone in Columbus who knows Urban said the Buckeyes coach had visions this past summer of “hanging a basketball number on Penn State.” There was history. It was Penn State’s first win against a Top 2 team since a 1990 24-21 road victory at Notre Dame; its first victory against a Top 5 team since beating Arizona 41-7 at home in the 1999 season-opener; and its first win against a ranked opponent since knocking off No. 14 Wisconsin, 31-24, in 2013. (A great win in its own regard, far beyond football.) But for all the drama, for all the numbers, for every one of the 107,000-plus fans who were there Saturday night, there was more. There was redemption.
PAGE 5 ball culture at Penn State, in so many good ways. (Todd Blackledge, the quarterback who led the winning drive, was a Phi Beta Kappa, an Academic All-American, the leader of the squad’s Monday-night Bible fellowship group and an NCAA Silver Award winner for his post-graduate success.)
MOUNT NITTANY HIGH
But the 2016 victory was even more important. Energized by thousands of white T-shirt-wearers and screaming white knucklers, fueled by social media, powered by a team of young men who literally never quit, Nittany Nation felt whole and as one again. On the field, the 1982 game may have meant more in pure football terms. However, for its impact on The Pennsylvania State University, the upset of Ohio State meant much more. Let’s not downplay the role of social media in all of this. Twitter and Instagram and Facebook and group texts connected Penn Staters around the world Oct. 22 in a positive way — all for one all at one time — like nothing ever has. Football did that. Beating Ohio State did that.
Post-game damage estimated at $30,000 By GEOFF RUSHTON statecollege.com
WIN ONE FOR THE ...
The win was for the Penn State players — the Mautis and Zordichs and McGloins — who held the team together. And the ones like bold and spiritual leaders Miles Dieffenbach and Nyeem Wartman-White and Andrew Nelson, who suffered college career-ending injuries along the way. And the quarterback named Christian Hackenberg, who took a pounding in so many ways. It was for Franklin, of course, who has endured criticism and a hot seat to earn his signature win. His backflips and optimism and hashtags now have new meaning. But, most of all, it was for the Penn State and State College communities ... students who came despite scandal, alumni who stayed loyal, locals who are still impacted in so many ways, on the surface and in their psyches, so many years and tears later, who had endured so much over the past 1,813 days, dating back to Nov. 5, 2011. That the victory came at the end of the first week of Mike McQueary’s trial vs. Penn State and just two weeks shy of the five-year anniversary of the initial Sandusky charges gives this victory a depth of meaning that the Nittany Lions’ 1982 win over Nebraska never can. One could say that the 1982 thrilling defeat of Nebraska was key in firmly and forever establishing the foot-
STATE COLLEGE — The celebration in downtown State College following Penn State’s upset of Ohio State is proving to be a costly one. State College Police said Oct. 25 that the preliminary damage estimate is now $30,000 after 5,000 to 10,000 people gathered on the 200 block of East Beaver Avenue late Oct. 22 and early Oct. 23. The crowd damaged a number of street lights and street signs. Police said one Beaver Avenue light post was removed entirely, other street lights and signs on Beaver Avenue and South Garner Street were damaged and removed and a stop sign was taken down. People in the crowd started several small fires, and one woman was taken to Mount Nittany Medical Center after being struck in the head with a bottle. A fight that broke out amidst the crowd resulted in one man suffering a broken jaw. A woman also reported that a beer can was thrown at and shattered her apartment window Anyone with photos or videos that may show crimes being committed is asked to submit them to policemedia@ statecollegepa.us. Anyone with information about specific incidents can send an anonymous tip through the State College Police website.
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PAGE 6 Flood, from page 1 According to Warren, the rain began at about 11 p.m. Oct. 20. By midnight, people began realizing the potential of the storm. “The forecast was only calling for 2 inches, but we got so much more than that,” Warren said during Centre County’s board of commissioners meeting Oct. 25. “Most places experienced anywhere between 5 and 7 inches of rain, but it was much worse in the Bald Eagle Valley.” Warren said help came from all across central Pennsylvania, as hundreds of firefighters and other emergency personnel came to the aid of Centre County. He said 100 boat rescues were performed during the event. “We’re so lucky to get the support we do from our neighbors,” said Warren. “We had a lot of people that couldn’t get out of their homes because the water was so high, but we had a great group of people out making the rescues, as well as great people in the command center directing them. It was a total team effort through and through.” Warren said more than 200 private residences were damaged during the weather event and even more experienced flooded basements. Several rural roadways, such as Purdue Mountain Road, were closed because of the damage. “Although most of the roadways in Centre County are now open, there are still a few that sustained heavy damage and those roads are still deemed unsafe to travel,” said Warren. “Local residents in these areas have access to their homes, but there is no through traffic being allowed to pass.” Bald Eagle Area High School officials opened the school building to refugees of the storm. There, the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army assisted the displaced families. Donations of food, water and other supplies poured in from Pizza Mia, Valley Diner, Sheetz, Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Pizza Hut and several other local businesses. Utility services, such as telephone, electricity, water and sewage, has been restored in the affected areas. Now, according to Warren, it is time to
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE begin assessing the numbers. Although he could not put a finger on an exact amount of damage, he did say he feels damage to infrastructure alone will reach more than $1 million. “People aren’t making itemized lists of everything they lost, so it’s going to be tough to ever get an exact figure,” he said. “But, it’s important for us to make note of all damages to private and public property. Those numbers are important when it comes to receiving state and federal disaster relief funds.” Warren said the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency, as well as county personnel, have been visiting residents of the affected area to conduct damage assessments. Warren said if any county residents who were affected by the flood have not yet spoken with PEMA or CCEMA, they are encouraged to contact the CCEMA office at (814) 355-6745. “We’ve taken reports from more than 200 private residents so far, and there’s still a lot more out there,” he said. “We need to know what happened where so we can report those numbers. It’s crucial to secure the much-needed funding we’re going to need to get back on track.” In addition to collecting damage information, Centre County’s Adult Services offices is gathering resources to help the families in need. Faith Ryan, director of Centre County Adult Services, said case management services will be provided by her office. “We want to find out what people’s immediate needs are,” said Ryan. “Several of our county agencies, such as the Veterans Office and the Office of Aging, are ready to help residents out, and our local state representative offices are ready to help people who may have lost their identifications or birth certificates, and other documents like that.” She said families seeking help are encouraged to contact her office at (814) 3556768, or call the 24-hour hotline at (800) 494-2500. Mark Ott, president of Howard Fire Company, attended the meeting. He said he was proud to see all the people in the community pitching in to help each other out. “I’ve seen a lot of people doing a lot of
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
things,” Ott said. “It was crazy to see how powerful water can be firsthand, but we all did last weekend. It sure had a devastating effect on our community.” Ott said the rains forced the cancellation of the annual Pumpkin Chuckin’ event, which is held as a fire company fundraiser at Howard Dam. According to Ott, the company makes about 30 percent of its yearly budget at the event. This year, however, that money will not be coming in. “We usually see about 500 tickets to our annual gun raffle at that event, so we’re going to have 500 tickets we’re going to need to sell somewhere,” he said. In addition, the company has launched a T-shirt sale fundraiser to help recoup some costs. Two pastors with congregations in the affected area also visited the commissioners’ meeting to offer their help. Pastor Eric Gerber, of the Freedom Life Church, and Pastor David Merlot, of Runville Church, said they began assisting in the community as soon as they realized the impending dangers of the storm. They visited homes doing whatever they could to help. “Some folks were completely displaced and many are going to have a hard time moving forward from here,” said Gerber. “We’re trying to go out to as many houses in the community as we can and try to help.” Gerber said his congregation has established a section of its website, www.
freedomlife.tv, to solicit a list of needs from families in the area, as well as provide a place to make financial donations. Milesburg business owners Cheryl and Jeff Walker began the Helping Other People Excel initiative about four years ago. The couple attended this week’s meeting to let the commissioners know those funds are available now. “We started this fund for situations just like this,” said Jeff Walker. “Right now, we have $40,000 in our checkbook and we’re ready to spend it.” Jeff Walker said through the funds, affected families can receive $250 to $500 to help their situation. “We want to use this money to help people get food and clothes immediately,” said Cheryl Walker. “There’s no red tape to cut through. We can get money into people’s hands right away.” Donations can be made to the HOPE initiative by contacting jcwalker04@comcast.net. Donations are also being accepted through Interfaith Human Services’ Dislocated Residents Fund at www.ihscentrecounty.org. “The county, and in particular, the communities that were affected, are going to be busy for the next several weeks, possibly months, getting things cleared up and back to normal,” said Commissioner Steve Dershem. “But there was no loss of life and there were no serious injuries. I just think that’s phenomenal considering what we went through.”
Park Forest Middle School reopens STATE COLLEGE — Students at Park Forest Middle School were back to classes mid-week after a severe weather event flooded the school, forcing its closure Oct. 24 and 25. According to the National Weather Service, 5 inches of rain fell over a two-hour period in the Park Forest area, and over a five-hour period, about 7 inches of rain accumulated. As a result, water backed up from overwhelmed storm drains damaged walls and floors in about half the school. A private contractor and district maintenance staff immediately began cleanup work, and continued the cleaning throughout the weekend. The workers used dozens of large commercial-grade dehumidifiers
and fans to remove the moisture. According to Chris Rosenblum, State College Area School District director of communications, some classes will be displaced for several days and alternate spaces for instruction, such as the library, auditorium and gymnasium, will be made available. Classes resumed at 8 a.m. Oct. 26. “We are grateful to be getting students and teacher back into full swing on Wednesday,” said Superintendent Bob O’Donnell. “In learning about the rainfall totals, we are thankful our situation was not worse.” — G. Kerry Webster
Businesses collecting for flood victims STATE COLLEGE — The Centre County Gazette, Centre Daily Times and State College Magazine are helping coordinate a county-wide effort with local businesses to collect funds and dry goods for the American Red Cross and the emergency food pantry at the Faith Centre in Bellefonte to help support flood victims in Milesburg and Howard. The local chapter of the American Red Cross will provide donations cans and the media outlets are asking local businesses to place them in high traffic areas. For the food pantry, a box will be provided and all donated items will be picked up Monday, Oct. 31. Items needed are easily prepared, shelf-
stable microwavable meals, easy-open soup cans, single-serve oatmeal and cereal boxes, granola bars, peanut butter, shampoo and conditioner, toothpaste, toothbrushes and new socks. The Gazette, at 403. S. Allen St., will be a donation point. Other donation points include Ace Hardware, The Borough of State College Building, the UPS store on North Atherton Street, the State Colelge Spikes’ “Safe and Seen” trick-or-treat event, and State College, Bellefonte and Philipsburg YMCA locations. Checks should be made out to the American Red Cross. — G. Kerry Webster
Ex-PSU Hazelton volleyball player found guilty of simple assault By G. KERRY WEBSTER kerry.ccgazette@gmail.com
BELLEFONTE — A former player for the Penn State Hazelton volleyball team was found guilty by a Centre County jury of simple assault. The single-day jury trial was held Oct. 17 before the Honorable Pamela A. Ruest. Tiara Hernandez, 22, of State College, was found not guilty on charges of burglary and criminal trespassing. According to police, the charges stem from an incident that occurred on June 3 when Hernandez and another woman got into an argument. Police said Hernandez chased the woman back to her apartment, and followed her inside, where she assaulted the woman by punching her in the eye once
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and the lip twice, then bit her back. Upon being notified of the alarm, an officer from the Patton Township Police Department responded, and eight days later, police were able to take Hernandez into custody at a State College business. The victim suffered injuries and was transported to the Mount Nittany Medical Center emergency room for treatment. According to a press release from the Centre County District Attorney’s Office, she had a swollen face and left eye and her lip required several stitches. She had a black eye for about a week after the assault. “We are pleased with the jury’s verdict and thank the jury for their service,” said Centre County District Attorney Stacey Parks Miller. Sentencing is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 18, in Bellefonte.
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OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
PAGE 7
End in sight for McQueary case against Penn State
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By GEOFF RUSHTON statecollege.com
Your neighbors. BELLEFONTE — The end is in sight for Mike McQueary’s whistle-blower and defamation lawsuit against Penn State. Four years after the suit was first filed, specially presiding Judge Thomas Gavin told a Centre County jury Oct. 25 that he expects closing arguments on Thursday morning, Oct. 27, with deliberations to follow. Those remarks came immediately after McQueary attorney Elliot Strokoff rested the plaintiff’s case following more than six days of testimony. Attorneys for Penn State began calling witnesses on Tuesday and were expected to wrap up by the end of the day Oct. 26 (after Gazette press time). A verdict will come just shy of the fifth anniversary of the grand jury presentment against Jerry Sandusky on child sex-
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ual abuse charges. McQueary became a central figure in that case when it became known in November 2011 he was the unnamed Penn State graduate assistant who in 2001 reported to former university administrators Tim Curley and Gary Schultz seeing Sandusky with a boy in a locker room shower. A state prosecutor and investigator earlier in the trial described McQueary as “the linchpin” of the investigation and essential to the ultimate conviction of Sandusky on 45 counts in 2012. McQueary, who became wide receivers coach and recruiting coordinator in 2004, is suing Penn State on claims that former athletic director Curley and vice president Schultz misrepresented how they would handle his 2001 report; that former president Graham Spanier’s statement of support for Curley and Schultz caused harm to his reputation; and that the cumulative effect of Penn State’s actions, including
placing him on paid administrative leave and not renewing his contract, was retaliatory and harmed his ability to find employment. He is seeking $4 million in lost career earnings and other damages. The jury will decide on McQueary’s defamation and misrepresentation claims, while Gavin will decide the whistleblower claim. Penn State’s first witnesses were selfdescribed friends and former colleagues of McQueary at Penn State — Kirk Diehl and Brad “Spider” Caldwell. Diehl, who through much of the 2000s was facilities coordinator for the football program, and Caldwell, the team’s longtime equipment manager, were part of a casual group of staff dubbed “The Lunch Bunch” that met in the Lasch Football Building several times a week for lunch and conversation. That group included McQueary and for-
mer director of football operations Tom Venturino. Under questioning from Penn State attorney Nancy Conrad, both said until it was reported in the media, they did not know McQueary was the grad assistant in the presentment. That included when Spanier met with Athletic Department staff and, in part, relayed similar sentiments to the statement McQueary says defamed him, in which Spanier expressed his support for Curley and Schultz. Both Curley and Schultz were charged with perjury for allegedly lying to the grand jury about what McQueary reported to them “... I have complete confidence in how they have handled the allegations about a former University employee. ... Tim Curley and Gary Schultz operate at the highest McQueary, Page 8
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
McQueary, from page 7 levels of honesty, integrity and compassion. I am confident the record will show that these charges are groundless and that they conducted themselves professionally and appropriately,” Spanier said in the statement. Diehl and Caldwell both said they had not seen that statement until last month, after they were subpoenaed for this trial. Both said at that point they still did not infer a reference to McQueary. Conrad has pressed that point in questioning with numerous witnesses throughout the trial as the university claims Spanier’s statement was not defamatory because it did not refer to McQueary and no one inferred that it did. Both Diehl and Caldwell recalled a lunch conversation with McQueary sometime in the mid-2000s where the discussion turned to recently reported NCAA violations at another school. They talked about how they would report a violation to coach Joe Paterno.
“Mike said he saw something pretty devastating and went to Joe with it,” Diehl testified. “I know Mike mentioned ‘I saw something that changed my life forever,’” Caldwell added. He said they pressed McQueary for details but he would not offer more information. Both said they consider McQueary a friend and thought highly of him as a coach. Diehl said when he came into the courtroom Oct. 25 he shook McQueary’s hand and told him he loved him. On cross-examination from Strokoff, though, both said aside from bumping into him around town, they have not seen him socially since Penn State placed him on administrative leave on Nov. 11, 2011. Then again, as they said on questioning by Conrad, they rarely saw each other socially outside the office before then. Looking to demonstrate that Penn State’s actions isolated McQueary from his former colleagues, Strokoff noted that in June 2012 a retirement party was held for Caldwell. Diehl said all former football lettermen were to
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016 have been invited. McQueary, a former starting quarterback for Penn State, testified earlier that he was not. Diehl and Caldwell said no one ever told members of the football staff not to talk to McQueary. They did, however, say they were told in a meeting with university counsel to avoid speaking with him about his lawsuit. Caldwell remembered being told by Venturino that McQueary was told he could not coach in the Nov. 12, 2011, game against Nebraska. He said he got in his car and cried. “He just loved game days ... he loved signaling plays in,” Caldwell said, seemingly fighting back tears on the stand. “I just knew it was killing him.” “I feel bad for him. This whole thing is just a tragedy.” Police Blotter, from page 2 Drive, Port Matilda, residence at 2 p.m. Oct. 1. ❑❑❑ An 89-year-old Philipsburg woman reported to police someone removed $400 from her North Front Street residence sometime Oct. 15 or 16. Police are continuing to investigate. ❑❑❑ Police reported someone damaged a door frame and deadbolt at a Birch Street residence at about 12:20 p.m. Oct. 16. Police are continuing to investigate. ❑❑❑ A 32-year-old Clearfield man was arrested for suspected DUI following a traffic stop along Curtin Street in Osceola Mills Borough at 3:36 a.m. Oct. 22. — Compiled by G. Kerry Webster
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OPINION
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
GAZETTE THE CENTRE COUNTY
403 S. Allen St., State College, PA 16801 Phone: (814) 238-5051 Fax: (814) 238-3415 www.CentreCountyGazette.com
PUBLISHER Rob Schmidt
EDITOR Mark Brackenbury
SALES MANAGER Amy Ansari
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Lana Bernhard
ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Bill Donley, Vicki Gillette Katie Myers
COPY EDITOR Andrea Ebeling
BUSINESS MANAGER Aimee Aiello
GRAPHIC DESIGN KateLynn Luzier Beth Wood
AD COORDINATOR Katie Myers
INTERNS Michael D. Kresovich Lisa Bennatan
STAFF WRITER G. Kerry Webster
CONTACT US: To submit news: editor@centrecountygazette.com Advertising: sales@centrecountygazette.com The Gazette is a weekly newspaper serving Centre County and is published by Indiana Printing and Publishing Company. Reproduction of any portion of any issue is not permitted without written permission. The publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement for any reason.
Handle stress with moderate exercise By the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
A recent study by researchers at McMaster University in Canada indicated that heavy exertion while angry or stressed triples the chance of a heart attack. While the results would seem to discourage the idea of exercise as a stress-reliever, a deeper examination of the study validates what doctors have said for years: Moderate exercise is the best exercise. The Ontario research included 12,461 people from 52 countries. The participants had suffered one heart attack and averaged 58 years of age. They were asked if they were angry or stressed in the hour before their heart attack and also if they participated in a strenuous activity during that time period. Being angry or stressed doubled the chances of a heart attack, researchers found. Adding a strenuous activity — such as chopping wood or running 5 miles at a quick pace — made the risk three times greater than for a person who was not stressed or active at the time of their heart attack. But there is no evidence that moderate exercise increases the chance of a cardiac event. Taking a leisurely stroll around the block or going for a bike ride can bring down blood pressure, and a consistent exercise program helps control many of the other risk factors that can cause a heart attack in the first place. It is important to deal with stress and anger in a healthy way. Meditation and deep breathing are easy and effective responses. But so is a consistent, moderate exercise program. Walking or jogging with a friend or loved one is a good remedy for stress. It also, somehow, grants perspective and improves the day.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Take a stand and vote Four reasons to support Hillary Clinton smart in November “Remember tonight for it is the beginning of always.” — Dante. Never in our lifetimes have we witnessed a more contentious presidential election. Name-calling, mockery, bullying, accusation, physical threat, deception and excess — all part of what should be the most upstanding and principled contest in the world — have brought us to the brink of disaster. Such a disaster evokes Dante despondency, “We come to ourselves within a dark wood where the straight way is lost.” How can we pull ourselves out of this dark wood, out of this vortex? To begin with, we can be courageous. We can take the high road. We can check the facts. And then we can take a stand and vote smart. A small investment in time will have a great pay-off for the future of our country. What we don’t want four years hence is the echo of our arguably worst president. Warren Harding’s words are both a reflection and prescient: “I am not fit for this office and should never have been here.” At a time when fabrications, half-truths and exaggeration have siphoned every minute of every day for more than a year, we must educate ourselves and vote our conscience. Let’s not equate loud with smart. Let’s not equate rich with successful. Let’s not equate self-aggrandizement with admiration. Let’s put the dignity back in the highest office in the land. Be smart! Don’t make a mistake in November. Vote smart! www.factcheck.org/askfactcheck. Linda Barton State College
RUSSELL FRANK
the bill in June, his legal assistant Matt Miller told me, his office has been receiving 10 letters per day in support of the legislation from inmates, their families and prison reform activists. But the legislative process grinds slowly. First, the House Judiciary Committee would have to hold hearings before the bill could come up for a vote by the full House. The same process would have to play out in the state Senate — and there is as yet no companion bill in the Senate. I speak for Subu Vedam here because he is the only Pennsylvania lifer whose story I know. There are 5,000 others, which makes our lifer population the second highest in the nation. We are one of 13 states that have mandatory LWOP sentences for firstdegree murder, according to the website Decarcerate PA. In contemporary Europe, the lock-’em-up-and-throwaway-the-key approach to crime and punishment is almost unheard of. Keeping Subu and those like him in prison into their 50s, 60s and beyond for crimes they committed when they were young men without allowing them to make a case for their release is needless, wasteful and inhumane. In Subu’s case, if he had been 18 instead of 19 when Kinser was killed he would already be eligible for a parole hearing thanks to a recent Supreme Court ruling that life sentences for juvenile offenders are unconstitutional. An endless prison term, Subu told me in a recent letter, “is not what most people imagine. It’s watching your parents get older and realizing you will not be there to help them. It’s watching your kids have problems and realizing that you cannot look out for them. It’s not bread and water.” But it is cruel and unusual.
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Unless labeled as a Gazette editorial, all views on the Opinion page are those of the authors.
interests of the Commonwealth will There’s a faint glimmer of hope for be injured.” Pennsylvanians who are condemned In other words, if the inmate’s to spend the rest of their lives in prisconduct has been exemplary while on. in prison — as Subu’s has — it might House Bill 2135, introduced last be reasonable to expect his conduct spring by state Rep. Jason Dawkins, to be exemplary once he is D-Philadelphia, would released from prison. make inmates serving a life Opponents of this legissentence eligible for parole lation might say that a perreview after 15 years. son who has killed might Subramanyam Vedam kill again, but the statistics would certainly qualify. suggest otherwise. He was a 19-year-old State Among the research College kid when his friend cited in a 2012 ACLU reTom Kinser disappeared in port on the incarceration of 1980. He was 21 when he older prisoners: was accused of killing KinThe arrest rate for ser and then found guilty 50-year-olds is just over 2 of first-degree murder and percent; for 65-year-olds sentenced to life without it’s just over 0 percent. parole (LWOP). The number of prisoners He has now been in prisover 50 who return to prison for 33 of his 55 years. on after committing new To this day, Vedam procrimes ranges from 1 to 7 fesses his innocence. To Russell Frank worked as a percent in various studies. this day, there are longtime reporter, editor Most of these arrests are for residents of State College and columnist nonviolent offenses. who believe that Subu, at newspapers in Meanwhile, because of born in India, did not get a California and the need for medical care, it fair trial from an all-white Pennsylvania for 13 years before joining costs about twice as much central Pennsylvania jury. to house over-50 prisoners Having visited Subu at the journalism as it does to house younger the state pen in Hunting- faculty at Penn ones. don and having met his State in 1998. His views and opinions The LWOP sentence is family, including his moth- do not necessarily an artifact of a mania for er Nalini, who died in April, reflect those of Penn harsh punishment of conI want to believe that he has State University. victs that took hold in the always been the peaceable, ’70s and ’80s. The mania has subsidbookish soul he appears to be now. ed but the laws remain on the books But if I had gotten to know Tom — at enormous human and fiscal Kinser’s family, I might want to becost. lieve that justice had been served. Now that politicians across the Regardless of Subu’s guilt or innopolitical spectrum are taking a fresh cence, though, I think he and his fellook, in the name of both justice low lifers should be eligible for parole. and frugality, at who we punish (in The key word in the proposed legPennsylvania, 65 percent of lifers are islation is “review.” The bill doesn’t black) and how we punish, maybe call for the automatic release of these HB 2135 has a chance, which means inmates after 15 years. It just gives maybe Subu Vedam has a chance. the state’s parole board the power to Since Rep. Dawkins introduced parole if “it does not appear that the
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These are the most important reasons I am supporting Hillary Clinton and opposing Donald Trump: 1) Climate change: We can all see the effects of climate change. Clinton and the Democrats acknowledge this. Trump and the Republicans deny it. 2) The Supreme Court: Trump and the Republican Party would appoint justices who would erase gains of the last 50 years on issues that affect the rights of women, children and minorities. 3) Appropriate behavior: We need to be able to point to our leader and say to our children, “that’s the way to behave.” Trump lies, bullies, taunts and brags. 4) International credibility: The president of the United States must have the respect of leaders and citizens of other countries. As secretary of state, Clinton has established respect around the world, while Trump is the object of ridicule and disbelief. On all of these points Clinton is vastly superior to Trump. I urge all citizens to be sure you are in town to vote on Nov. 8, or apply to get your absentee ballot now. Nancy R. Chiswick Ferguson Township
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Link found between selfie viewing, decreased self-esteem By AMANDA RAMCHARAN Penn State Live
UNIVERSITY PARK — Frequent viewing of selfies through social network sites like Facebook is linked to a decrease in self-esteem and life satisfaction, according to Penn State researchers in mass communications. “Most of the research done on social network sites looks at the motivation for posting and liking content, but we’re now starting to look at the effect of viewing behavior,” said Ruoxu Wang, graduate student in mass communications. Viewing behavior is called “lurking” when a person does not participate in posting or liking social content, but is just an observer. This form of participation in social media may sound like it should have little effect on how humans view themselves, but the study, published online in the Journal of Telematics and Informatics, revealed the exact opposite. Wang and Fan Yang, graduate student in mass communications, conducted an online survey to collect data on the psychological effects of posting and viewing selfies and groupies. They worked with Wang’s graduate adviser, Michel Haigh, associate professor in communications.
Posting behavior did not have significant psychological effects for participants. Viewing behavior did. They discovered the more often people viewed their own and others’ selfies, the lower their level of selfesteem and life satisfaction. “People usually post selfies when they’re happy or having fun,” said Wang. “This makes it easy for someone else to look at these pictures and think his or her life is not as great as theirs.” Those participants categorized as having a strong desire to appear popular were even more sensitive to selfie and groupie viewing. In this case, however, selfie and groupie viewing behavior increased the self-esteem and life satisfaction for these participants, likely because this activity satisfied the participants’ desires to appear popular, according to the researchers. Wang and Yang hope their work can raise awareness about social media use and the effect it has on viewers of people’s social networks. “We don’t often think about how what we post affects the people around us,” said Yang. “I think this study can help people understand the potential consequences of their posting behavior. This can help counselors work with students feeling lonely, unpopular or unsatisfied with their lives.”
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PENN STATE researchers hope their work can raise awareness about social media use and the effect it has on viewers of people’s social networks.
Understanding the role of Mount Nittany Physician Group genes in smoking addiction Cardiology earns reaccreditation By MARJORIE S. MILLER Penn State Live
UNIVERSITY PARK — Thomas Gould hopes to better understand how genes influence nicotine-withdrawal symptoms in order to develop more effective smoking cessation programs. Gould, the Jean Phillips Shibley Professor and head of the Department of Biobehavioral Health, recently received a fiveyear grant from the National Institutes of Health’s National Institute on Drug Abuse to examine changes in gene expression THOMAS GOULD during nicotine withdrawal by studying the impact nicotine has on mice. Despite ever-increasing awareness of the negative health effects of smoking, and despite people’s best efforts to quit, smoking is still a problem in the United States, Gould said. For smokers and users of other tobacco products, withdrawal from nicotine can cause changes in emotion and cognition, but not every smoker experiences the same symptoms. “Eighteen to 20 percent of Americans are smokers,” Gould said. “Of smokers, about 60 to 70 percent want to quit. However, less than 5 percent are successful at quitting after one year.” While there isn’t one explanation for why it is so difficult to quit smoking or why some people are successful and others are not, understanding genetics may be one
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DESPITE EVER-INCREASING awareness of its negative health effects, smoking is still a problem in the United States. piece of the puzzle. “I realized in addition to studying the effects of nicotine, it was also critical to understand genetic factors that tweak the effects of nicotine on learning and brain function,” Gould said. Through this work, Gould aims to determine what genes make someone more susceptible to behavioral changes and how genes involved in forming memory are altered during nicotine withdrawal. This could lead to personalized treatment based on genetic background. Gould is a past president of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco and has been studying nicotine for nearly two decades. Also on this project is David Goldman, chief of the Laboratory of Neurogenetics at the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism at the NIH.
STATE COLLEGE — Mount Nittany Health recently announced that Mount Nittany Physician Group Cardiology has been granted a three-year term of reaccreditation in vascular testing by the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission. Accreditation by the IAC means the group has undergone a thorough review of its operational and technical components. The IAC accreditation is a “seal of approval” granted only to those facilities that are found to be providing quality patient care, in compliance with national standards, through a comprehensive and detailed case review of vascular testing, according to a release from Mount Nittany Health. Vascular testing can provide early detection of life-threatening cardiovascular diseases and conditions. Though the tests themselves are extremely helpful, other factors that contribute to an accurate diagnosis include the skill of the technologist, the type of equipment used, the background and knowledge of the interpreting physician, and quality assurance measures. “We are extremely proud of this reaccreditation. It follows our mission to provide full vascular services to our patients and our community, including minimally invasive endovascular and surgical treat-
ment options,” said Dr. Jonathan Nachtigall, medical director of the cardiovascular testing facility at Mount Nittany Physician Group Cardiology. IAC accreditation is widely respected within the medical community, as illustrated by the support of the national medical societies related to vascular testing, which include physicians and sonographers. Vascular testing accreditation is required in some states and regions by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and by some private insurers. However, patients should remain vigilant in making sure that their vascular testing procedures are performed within accredited facilities, because for many facilities, accreditation remains a voluntary process. IAC provides accreditation programs for vascular testing, echocardiology, nuclear/PET, MRI, diagnostic CT, dental CT, carotid stenting, vein treatment and management and cardiac electrophysiology. The IAC programs for accreditation are dedicated to ensuring quality patient care and promoting health care, and all support one common mission of improving health care through accreditation. For more information, visit www. mountnittany.org/cardiology.
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
PAGE 11
Gleaning meaning in studies of human health and behavior UNIVERSITY PARK — Two teenagers try cigarettes at a party. A few years later, one has become a pack-a-day smoker. The other smokes now and then. Why is one addicted to nicotine, while the other can take it or leave it? These types of questions can be almost impossible to answer given the many factors — age, diet, stress level, family history, socioeconomic level and so on — that influence human health and conduct. “If you’re studying plants, you can set up the experiment so the plants are all the same except for the one variable you want to study,” said Linda Collins, director of the Methodology Center in the College of Health and Human Development at Penn State. “Plants also won’t get up and walk away, or refuse to participate in the study. But humans are complex creatures; they’re difficult to study.” Collins and her colleagues in the Methodology Center invent new ways to design experiments and analyze complex data, often adapting existing statistical methods and applying them, for the first time, to thorny problems in behavioral and medical science. Their work enables scientists at Penn State and around the world to answer questions that could not have been answered before.
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NOVEMBER IS the perfect time for the flu inoculation.
Free flu shot clinics scheduled BELLEFONTE — Sandy Shuckers, health and wellness coordinator, recently visited the meeting of the Centre County commissioners to reveal the dates and times for the free flu shot clinics at local senior centers. “Mount Nittany donates all the supplies,” Shuckers said. “There is absolutely no cost. There is no bill to Medicare, insurance companies or you. It’s truly a free flu shot clinic.” Shuckers said influenza usually strikes Pennsylvania in March or April, so November is the perfect time for the inoculation. Shots will be provided to registered residents ages 60 and older. These are the scheduled free flu shot clinics and the phone numbers for the required registration: ■ Tuesday, Nov. 1 — Snow Shoe Center, 9 to 10:30 a.m., (814) 387-4086 ■ Friday, Nov. 4 — Philipsburg Center, 9 a.m. to noon, (814) 342-6549 ■ Wednesday, Nov. 9 — Penns Valley Center, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., (814) 349-8188 ■ Tuesday, Nov. 15 — Centre Hall Center, 9 to 11 a.m., (814) 364-9511 ■ Wednesday, Nov. 16 — Bellefonte Center, 9 to 11 a.m., (814) 355-6720 ■ Monday, Nov. 21 — State College Center, 9 a.m. to noon, (814) 231-3076 The phone number of the Centre County Office of Aging is (814) 355-6716. — G. Kerry Webster
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Did You Know? The American Heart Association/ American Stroke Association has issued its first guidelines on adult stroke rehabilitation calling for intensive, multidisciplinary treatment. Source: American Heart Association, Inc.
Center researchers expanded the use of a technique called latent class analysis to study links between teen alcohol use and sexual activity. The technique, which allows investigators to identify potentially significant subgroups within a population of interest that are not immediately obvious, helped them pinpoint what drinking behaviors are more likely to lead to risky sexual behavior by teens. Now, center researchers are pioneering methods to create an online intervention to prevent those behaviors in college students. Their ultimate goal is to curb the spread of sexually-transmitted infections. “First, we want to determine the effectiveness of the various components of the intervention,” said Collins, who is leading the effort. One component is a lesson on how to
Dermatology practice welcomes Loretta Pratt STATE COLLEGE — Mount Nittany Health has announced the addition of Dr. Loretta Pratt to Mount Nittany Physician Group Dermatology. “My philosophy of care is to treat not just a patient’s symptoms, but the whole person,” said Pratt. “I take into consideration emotional, nutritional, psychosocial and environmental factors that can, at times, contribute to dermatological conditions and influence the healing process.” LORETTA PRATT Pratt received her medical degree from Mount Sinai School of Medicine. She is board-certified in both internal medicine and dermatology, completing her residencies at Beth Israel Hospital and Cornell Medical Center, respectively. Pratt is a member of the American Medical Association, American Academy of Dermatology, American Academy of Dermatologic Surgery, College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Academy of Dermatology and the Pennsylvania Medical Society. “As a physician, my inspiration comes from seeing my patients healed from various dermatological conditions, achieving early detection and treatment of skin cancers, and helping patients to be more comfortable in their own skin, which helps to improve quality of life,” said Pratt. Pratt joins the dermatology practice in its new location at Mount Nittany Health Park Avenue, Suite 312.
As one of the nation’s leading inpatient rehabilitation providers, HealthSouth continues to provide a higher level of stroke care, offering intensive, multidisciplinary treatments to help patients get back into the community sooner.
stay safe while having a good time. Another describes the behavior of participants’ peers regarding alcohol use and unprotected sex. Collins and her colleagues assign all possible combinations of the components to different study participants. They then survey participants before, during and after the assigned intervention to see which components have the best outcomes regarding alcohol use and sexual activity. The researchers will then revise or eliminate the components that are less effective, and repeat the experiment, eventually zeroing in on the best combination. “After it’s tested and we have a final product, the intervention could potentially be implemented widely in universities across the nation,” said Collins.
SHARING THEIR SKILLS
The center offers resources for scientists through its website, including instructional videos and software programs that are available as free downloads, and provides training in the form of courses, seminars and workshops for faculty and graduate students at Penn State and elsewhere. The center’s work is especially valuable for medical and social scientists trying to bridge the gap between research and practical application. For example, half of those addicted to opiate analgesics — morphine, methadone and oxycodone — relapse within three months of being released from a drug rehabilitation center. The sooner those individuals can be identified, the sooner their treatment can be adjusted to make relapse less likely. Is it possible to predict who will relapse and who won’t, as early as their first days in rehab? Roger Meyer, professor of psychiatry at Penn State Hershey Medical Center, thinks it is. “Our hope is that by examining changes in patient mood, stress, craving for drug and sleep we will be able to predict with 90 percent accuracy which patients are likely to relapse, so we can do a better job of helping treatment facilities help patients,” he said. Meyer is working with Stephanie Lanza, scientific director of the Methodology Center, to gather the complex data needed to reveal who is most likely to relapse. They are using a time-varying effect model, which Lanza created with center investigator Runze Li, to examine differences in relapse rate associated with a variety of factors that shift over time. Ultimately, the team hopes to provide rehabilitation centers with tools that will enable them to better assist their patients.
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EDUCATION
PAGE 12
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
Love of music inspires St. Joseph’s a cappella group Special to the Gazette BOALSBURG — As an aspiring music teacher and president of St. Joseph’s Catholic Academy’s a cappella group, senior Anna Henderson is already getting hands-on experience in her career. “Being president of the group has been such a gift,” she said. “It gives me a glimpse into what life will be like as a music teacher since I am able to lead our warmups and rehearsals. It’s also given me leadership qualities that I know will help me after I graduate.” Henderson is an original member of the group, which is led by choral and theater director Joe Hergenreder. “Since I’ve had the privilege of leading this group since it began, my favorite aspect has been seeing it grow,” said Hergenreder. “I am always feverous at the end of each year when I think about the senior talent we’ll be losing, but
the group has continued to grow with every incoming class.” Henderson attributes the group’s success to the tight bonds formed among members, and the traditions they’ve established in the school’s short history. “I love the close-knit community we’ve built. Everyone is so supportive of each member in the group,” she said. “If one member is nervous about auditioning for a solo, we all offer encouragement and stand next to him or her while they sing for moral support. “One of the great gifts of music is that it unites and connects people. Our a cappella group has formed relationships that will last a lifetime.” The a cappella group has a tradition that reminds graduating seniors of the special experience they’ve had. Beginning at the school’s first graduation ceremony, and at least once every year during different performances, the group performs
EXCELLENCE FAIR
its own version of the Imagine Dragons song “Demons.” At the 2015 graduation, the group sang “Wavin’ Flag” by K’Naan, and the members sang “Home” by Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros at the 2016 graduation. “The unique arrangement we created incorporates The Beatles’ ‘Let it Be.’ It has so much meaning for us. Every year, it lets us remember past members, and sends our seniors off knowing we’ll continue to remember them,” said Henderson. “Singing it at all three graduations so far have been my favorite performances.” Hergenreder agrees. “They are highly emotional because it’s the last time the seniors will perform with the group. It’s bittersweet to think about how far they’ve come and how much they have to look forward to.” The group meets twice per week during school hours and once a week after school. Hergenreder is considering entering
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THE ST. JOE’S a cappella group performing at the 2016 graduation ceremony. this year’s group into competitions after hearing its potential during the first few months of the school year. The St. Joe’s a cappella group
Paterno Fellow alumna recommends challenging internship program Penn State Live
Submitted photo
FOR THE THIRD consecutive year, Central Pennsylvania Institute of Science and Technology was selected to participate in the Pennsylvania School Boards Association Public Education Excellence Fair at the annual meeting in Hershey. The theme of the CPI exhibit was “Heroscaping: Patio for a Patriot.” Pictured, from left, are Derick Reishel, a senior from Penns Valley, Joe Luther, CPI horticulture/landscaping instructor, and Abbey Bruni, a junior from Bellefonte.
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has graduated 12 alumni, one of whom is studying music education, and several others who continue to perform in choirs and other musical groups.
UNIVERSITY PARK — Since 2008, the Paterno Fellows Program — offered by the Penn State College of the Liberal Arts — has been challenging students to reach their highest levels of academic achievement and distinguish themselves in areas traditionally associated with the liberal arts: ethics, service and leadership, excellence in communication and intercultural awareness. The honors experience extends beyond the classroom by offering enriching internship, study abroad and research opportunities. It is also one of the only pathways at Penn State for students not initially admitted as honors students to demonstrate their potential and earn their way into the Schreyer Honors College. Jule Walsh, a 2016 graduate, used her internships and study abroad experiences as a Paterno Fellow to solidify her decision to attend law school after graduation. Walsh’s story is an example of how the Paterno Fellows Program supports students as they seek to advance their professional ambitions while working in service of something larger than themselves. Walsh entered Penn State as a history major. “I grew up going to Colonial Williamsburg with my family pretty much every summer,” Walsh said. “I always enjoyed the historic aspect of being there, which really helped shape my interest in history as a major.” Adding anthropology as a major seemed like a natural progression, Walsh said. Whereas history allowed her to study past events, “anthropology gave me the chance to study what shapes the way we are as a culture.” The reason for adding a political science major, meanwhile, was simple: “I’ve always been interested in learning more about the inner workings of government,” she said. As a Paterno Fellow, Walsh had the chance to explore
her interest in government even further as an intern for U.S. Sen. Robert Casey. “I really enjoyed learning about the legislation and the process behind it,” she said. “Now when I see or hear what’s going on in Congress, I have a better perspective on what’s going on behind closed doors.” Being a Paterno Fellow also gave Walsh the opportunity to spend six weeks in Sri Lanka interning for the Malini Foundation — a nonprofit dedicated to providing a healthy, sustainable living environment for impoverished girls in that country. “I always wanted to learn more about nonprofits and how they operated, but not necessarily in a way it would normally be taught,” she said. “Having the opportunity to travel to Sri Lanka was amazing.” While Walsh had already been accepted into the Schreyer Honors College before starting classes, it wasn’t until she set foot on campus that she learned of the Paterno Fellows Program. As soon as she heard it about the program, however, she knew she wanted to apply. “I thought the program would challenge me to do things that I’m not sure I would have necessarily done otherwise,” she said. In addition to the internship and study abroad experience — as well as another internship with Schreyer Honors College Career Services — Walsh said the Paterno Fellows Program always offered a host of workshops and speakers series, along with opportunities to network with “amazing professors and alumni.” Walsh realizes that the requirements needed to graduate as a Paterno Fellow were meant to challenge students, but she also understands and appreciates why those requirements were selected. “I definitely feel as though being a Paterno Fellow has given me a leg up on other students going into law school,” she said. For more information about the Paterno Fellows Program, visit http://fellows.la.psu.edu.
CPI students save hydraulic system PLEASANT GAP — Students in Central Pennsylvania Institute of Science and Technology’s adult and post-secondary diesel technology program are learning the importance of thorough preventative maintenance inspections. The Case 1150K bulldozer from the CPI heavy equipment operation program was scheduled for a standard oil change, and will leave with a freshly rebuilt hydraulic pump. Upon inspection, students found a moderate hydraulic leak underneath the cab of the machine. After thoroughly checking all hoses and connections, it was determined the leak was coming from the hydraulic pump. Once the pump was removed and disassembled, the students found the early signs of a catastrophic hydraulic failure. “This project shows the importance of thorough inspections,” said Andy King, post-secondary diesel technology instructor. “If the students would have ignored the leak, the dozer would have had a total hydraulic failure in the near future. Thorough inspections can save the ‘customer’ a significant amount of money.” Students enrolled in this 11-month program receive instruction in basic engines, brake systems, hydraulics, electrical systems, torque converters and power transmissions, engine overhaul, fuel systems and air conditioning. Students learn how to service, troubleshoot, diagnose and repair diesel engine-powered equipment and have the
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STUDENTS RECENTLY worked to fix a bulldozer’s hydraulic system at CPI. Pictured, from left, are Sean Kopchik, Seth Billotte and Tyler Womer. opportunity to obtain their CDL A license, Pennsylvania State Inspection with Category 3 license and several other certifications. CPI has a partnership with Case Construction Equipment and Groff Tractor and Equipment Inc.
MUNITY
7-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
COMMUNITY
PAGE 13
Vintage Halloween items are popular collectibles By LEE CARPENTER, NANCY WOOMER and LINDA WILSON Apple Hill Antiques
Antique and vintage Halloween collectibles are among the most actively sought of holiday collectibles — perhaps second only to those who collect antique and vintage Christmas items. Postcards, tin toys, lanterns, candy containers, masks and costumes, die cuts and cardboard figures with and without honeycomb and candles were many of the choices mass-manufactured across many years. They were made on several continents and by many companies, including the best known, Dennison and Beistle. Today, many of the pieces are regarded as highly collectible. One of the most visually appealing and collectible Halloween items is the lantern. Halloween lanterns were used to light the way from house to house during trick-or-treat, or placed in the window to invite children and parents to stop by, ring the doorbell and ask for a treat. Depending on the era, children could expect to receive candy in a composition container shaped like a pumpkin man/woman, skeleton or witch. Later, these containers were made of tin or plastic and then, perhaps more familiar to baby boomers, the classic small paper bag covered with Halloween graphics and filled with candy. Here, we share information on lanterns and candy containers, and wish we had more space to do so because there’s so much to be said. (If Halloween collectibles are your passion, several good guides are available, including Schneider’s “Halloween in America.”) The shapes taken by Halloween lanterns and candy containers are usually the same: black cats, jack-o’-lanterns, skulls, witches, owls and devils. Some of the older lanterns from Germany are made of molded paper and are of skulls, pumpkins, cat heads or cats on a fence and witches. Those made of paperboard and thin paper had die cuts of witches, devils, cats and owls, among other Halloween shapes, on one of each of the lantern’s four sides. A thin wire at the top served as a handle. Some lanterns are two-sided, with each side the same — skulls, cats, witches. Tissue paper covers the eye and mouth areas so that light can shine through. Tissue paper was inset at the eye and mouth areas — sometimes one
color and sometimes printed with eyes and teeth. Also popular are the Japanese-style lanterns, some shaped like pumpkins or cats, and some with Halloween graphics on all sides. In the 1960s, lanterns made in Hong Kong were batterypowered — a battery was housed in the black enameled base and the top was a glass pumpkin/skull/witch. These are very collectible, but hard to find in working condition. Early candy containers were often made of glass or molded paper and, later, of plastic and tin. Early containers are usually painted full figures — pumpkins, witches and cats with bodies — and some have nodder heads. Candy was kept inside via a thin paper bottom, or the heads could be pulled off to allow access to treats. Later, Rosen and other U.S. companies made small plastic containers shaped like witches or cats carrying pumpkins that could contain candy. One made of tin in the 1950s by the U.S. Metal Toy Co. was shaped like a pumpkin and covered with Halloween graphics, and its nose was a whistle. Early lanterns and candy containers made of molded paper or paperboard and tissue paper become fragile over time, so it’s difficult to find examples in perfect condition. Those made of paperboard and tissue paper also are fragile — eye and mouth coverings are sometimes loose and often missing. Examples that have at least some of these features in near intact condition are desirable. Nicks and dings are to be expected since these were used and played with, but large tears and missing pieces mean lower values. Overall, though, the fact that Halloween collectibles remain so sought-after means that even in fair to poor condition, collectors will often buy examples just to have them. Candy containers and lanterns are so popular with collectors that modern companies have made new versions that look vintage. Many of these are made well — Christopher Radko’s series of small and large candy containers are shaped like cats, pumpkins, skulls and witches and covered in glitter. Even though new, these Radko containers are very popular with collectors. The two-sided and composition lanterns are being remade, as well. Aging processes that are part of the manu-
Cooper earns Eagle Scout Award STATE COLLEGE — Matthew Cooper, of State College Boy Scout Troop 32, recently received his Eagle Scout Award at a Court of Honor Ceremony at Orchard Park Pavilion. Cooper, son of Michael and Dawn Cooper, spent 76 nights camping while a member of Troop 32 and was awarded 29 merit badges. He joined other members of his troop in a high-adventure trip to Florida, camping and snorkeling in the Everglades. Cooper served his troop as scribe, patrol leader and chaplain’s aide. For his Eagle Scout service project, he coordinated and staffed the dog watering stations at the Central Pennsylvania 4thFest. These stations then became a permanent feature of the 4thFest. He served on the 4thFest Celebrations Committee to continue the coordination, and plans to do the same while a resident of State College. Following his high school graduation in 2017, he plans to attend Penn State University. Remarks and presentations were by Terrie Henrickson, of the Nittany Leathernecks; Pam Decker, of Central Pennsylvania 4thFest; John Gardner, State College chief of police; Mark Higgins, Centre County commissioner; Bryan Sampsell, Centre County sheriff; U.S. Rep. Glenn Thompson; and Kate Ricker, of State College Elks Lodge No. 1600.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church welcomes the Emmanuel Lutheran Church welcomes the Rev. David Mc Gettigan, Emmanuel Lutheran Church Rev. Mc Gettigan, Dean David of the Atlantic Mission District welcomes the Dean of the Atlantic Lutheran Mission District of the North American Church on ofRev. the North American Church on David McLutheran Gettigan,
Photo by Lee Carpenter
HALLOWEEN COLLECTIBLES are among the most actively sought of holiday collectibles. facturing process can make many of these items appear to be quite old and even experts can be fooled. Lee Carpenter, Nancy Woomer and Linda Wilson love Halloween. Carpenter’s love started with her parents, who handmade all costumes. Woomer is a passionate designer who creates Apple Hill Antique’s Halloween-themed foyer each year. Wilson is the intrepid collector of vintage items she later sells at Apple Hill.
Co-op plans meeting STATE COLLEGE — Friends and Farmers Cooperative will hold its 2016 membership meeting and election from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at the State College Friends School. The membership meeting is open to members and any community members interested in joining the co-op. Co-op members will vote on their democratically elected board. Additionally, the Friends and Farmers board of directors will update the community on recent achievements and next steps on the path to a brick and mortar store. Friends and Farmers currently comprises 475 household members and aims for 500 members by the end of the year. It recently announced a job opening for a project manager, who will be responsible for planning and leading the cooperative development process and overseeing the projects and tools that will continue to ensure the financial feasibility of the community-owned store. Co-op, Page 15
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
Study-abroad program offers insight on Sweden By LISA BENNATAN Special to the Gazette
UNIVERSITY PARK — A select group of Penn State students will be voyaging to Sweden for 10 days this upcoming “Maymester” through the 1-year-old Human Resource Management in a Social Welfare Context: The Swedish Experience course. This study-abroad program is unique because it is an interdisciplinary trip between two colleges, the College of Health and Human Development and the College of the Liberal Arts, which both built relationships with Jönköping University and Gothenberg University. During last year’s trip, the students visited organizations such as Volvo and IKEA to understand their perspectives on challenges and opportunities of human
resource management and health care in Sweden. Diane Spokus, senior instructor and associate director of undergraduate professional development from the Department of Health Policy and Administration, teamed up with Elaine Farndale, associate professor of human resource management from the Center for International Human Resource Management, to guide these students. Spokus said that Sweden is a particularly interesting country for students to study from HRM and health care perspectives. “The social welfare society stands in contrast to many of the approaches taken to HRM in the USA. It is also an ideal setting in which to study HRM from a health care perspective, again because of the interesting systems they have in place
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PENN STATE students at Jönköping University earlier this year during a lecture by Jönköping HRM faculty. that differ from the U.S. approach,” said Spokus. Spokus also explained how expansive organizations are becoming. “Since many organizations today in all industry clusters are global, it is imperative that students learn about HRM practices in other cultures,” said Spokus. Upon leaving the program, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge of HRM applied in a range of organizations in a social welfare context, compare and contrast the institutional and cultural contexts of the U.S. and Sweden and to demonstrate intercultural competencies that can be applied throughout a later career life. Forndale emphasized the opportunity Sweden presents for an overall great ex-
perience. “The opportunity to travel overseas and to experience study, business, and life in another country is an amazing learning experience that stays with you for life,” said Forndale. Swedish Experience course student Anna Farnsworth agreed. “A short 10-day exposure to Swedish culture, classrooms and people provided me with uncanny insight which has indisputably shaped my outlook and is precisely why I found the course to be an invaluable part of my college learning experience,” said Farnsworth. For this year’s trip, Spokus will be joined by Sumita Raghuram, associate professor of HRM and Asian studies in the School of Labor and Employment Relations.
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Historical society to present awards Oct. 30 STATE COLLEGE — Historic preservation projects from around Centre County will be recognized at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, during the 28th annual Centre County Historical Society’s Historic Preservation Awards program. The event will be held at the Centre County/Penn State Visitor Center, 800 E. Park Ave. in State College. Each year since 1988, the Centre County Historical Society has recognized various individuals and organizations for their outstanding work in preserving and interpreting Centre County history. Categories for nominations include preservation and restoration, history and heritage, education and advocacy, and support and volunteerism. These varying sites include agricultural, archaeological, commercial, natural, residential, mixed use and adaptive re-use. The recipients of the CCHS 2016 Awards for Excellence in Historic Preservation are: ■ Muddy Paws Marsh Wetland Education Center, education and advocacy ■ Joe Meyer, Meyer Dairy Farm, preservation and restoration ■ Friends of the Blacksmith Shop in Boalsburg, preservation and restoration ■ The Bellefonte Freight Warehouse, preservation and restoration ■ Philipsburg Heritage Days, history and heritage ■ The ladies of Battery B, 3rd Pennsylvania Volunteers, The Jacqueline J. Melander Award The CCHS President’s Award will be announced during the event. The program is free and the public is encouraged to attend. The ceremony will be followed by light refreshments.
‘Light the Night’ event scheduled for Oct. 31 MILESBURG — The community is invited to attend “Light the Night” from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31, at the Bald Eagle Middle School gym, 751 S. Eagle Valley Road, Bellefonte. The event is hosted by Freedom Life Church. Families are encouraged to bring their children to enjoy games, activities and crafts, and to satisfy their sweet tooth. Non-scary costumes are welcome. “‘Light the Night’ is a fun and safe alternative to traditional trick-or-treating,” said Freedom Life NextGen pastor Jennifer Daugherty. “Our church teams alongside other churches and local businesses to make it memorable for the kids and their families.” Admission to “Light the Night” is free. Children may bring small pails to fill with candy treats and enter for their chance to win grand prize giveaways. And, each giveaway is paired with a gift card for an adult, too. Families are encouraged to register online at www.freedomlife.tv. For more information, email centreco@freedomlife.tv or call (814) 355-4947.
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Rolling Reading Series to feature PSU alumna, award-winning poet Penn State Live
UNIVERSITY PARK — Award-winning poet Ruth Ellen Kocher, a Penn State alumna who earned a bachelor of arts in English in 1990, will read as part of the Mary E. Rolling Reading Series at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, in Paterno Library’s Foster Auditorium. The reading is free and open to the public. Kocher is the author of seven books of poetry, including “Desdemona’s Fire,” winner of the Naomi Long Madget Award for African-American Poets; “When the Moon Knows You’re Wandering,” winner of the Green Rose Prize in Poetry; and “domina Un/blued,” winner of the 2014 PEN/Open Book Award. Her work has been published in Callaloo, Cimarron Review, Ploughshares, African-American Review, The Gettysburg Review, The Missouri Review, Washington Square, Crab Orchard Review and Ninth Letter. Her poems have also been translated into Persian in the Iranian literary magazine She’r. About Kocher’s most recent collection, “Third Voice,”
BOALSBURG – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation marked the completion of its Warner Boulevard (Route 3010) improvement project with a ribbon-cutting ceremony Oct. 20. The project included highway rehabilitation, the addition of turn lanes and new traffic signals. It also integrated bicycle and pedestrian use through the creation of a bicycle/pedestrian connection from South Atherton Street to the Mount Nittany Middle School and Linden Hall Road. PennDOT deputy secretary for planning Jim Ritzman was the keynote speaker, with PennDOT District 2 executive Karen Michael acting as event emcee. The project illustrates the “PennDOT Connects” initiative, which seeks to broaden the scope of planning to ensure that planning partners and communities have full input from the very start, according to a release. “It’s always special to come out to mark project milestones,” said Michael. “We’re very pleased today to showcase the importance of working with our communities
This year’s meeting will also include: a barter fair, to which members can bring homemade or handmade items to trade with other members; music by acoustic duo Anchor and Arrow; local soup catered by Webster’s; a chance to share visions of the cooperative in an activity led by Carolyne Meehan and Katie Krebs, creative writing instructors at the Makery; and kids’ activities. For more information and a full list of board candidates, visit www.friendsandfarmers.coop.
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Penn State College of Nursing staff member Julie Decker, PhD, chronicles the service life and struggles of Army and Navy nurses caught up in the American surrender of the Philippines in 1941-42.
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to address how different modes of transportation can be accommodated in the same project.” Other speakers included Susan Gurekovich from U.S. Rep. Glenn Thompson’s office; Rep. Kerry Benninghoff; Matt Wise from Sen. Jake Corman’s office; Rich Franke, chair of the College Township board of supervisors; Denny Hameister, chair of the Harris Township board of supervisors; and Jeff Luck, chair of the Centre County Metropolitan Planning Office. The project was made possible through cooperation and input from College Township, Harris Township, the Centre County MPO, CentreBike, Centre Region Parks and Recreation, the State College Area School District and Hanson Aggregates’ Oak Hall Quarry.
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Publisher’s Weekly wrote, “The dramatic voices that operate throughout act as a reminder that history is a fragmented reality with many angles, not simply a linear series of indisputable facts.” Poet Al Young also praised Kocher, saying, “This versatile poet blinks at nothing under the stars. Speaking and singing in the many voices and key signatures of poetry, our primal human language, Kocher shines and sheds visible and audible light.” Kocher currently lives in Erie, Colo., and teaches in the poetry, poetics, and literature program at the University of Colorado at Boulder. The Mary E. Rolling Reading Series is a program within Penn State’s creative writing program in English. It receives support from Penn State’s College of the Liberal Arts, the Department of English, the Joseph L. Grucci Poetry Endowment, the Mary E. Rolling Lectureship in Creative Writing and University Libraries. For more information, visit www.sites.psu.edu/psuwriters.
Warner Boulevard project celebrated with ribbon-cutting ceremony
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
PSU professor will present lecture on LGBT lives By MARJORIE S. MILLER Penn State Live
UNIVERSITY PARK — Anthony D’Augelli, professor of human development and family studies at Penn State, will present the 2016 Pauline Schmitt Russell Research Lecture, “The Kindness of Strangers: Conducting Research on LGBT Lives,” at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the Bennett Pierce Living Center, 110 Henderson Building, on the University Park campus. The event, sponsored by the College of Health and Human Development, is free and open to the public. A reception will be held at 3:30 p.m. D’Augelli is a national and international expert on the lives of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender people. His conceptual and empirical work in these areas has inspired a new generation of researchers dedicated to the study of LGBT issues. D’Augelli’s presentation will describe the chronology of his research, which began in the mid-1980s and continues today. He will discuss the inspiration behind his research, the complications of conducting this research, and the impact of his work. “The Kindness of Strangers” refers to
D’Augelli’s experience discovering a hidden and apprehensive population of LGBT people to study, and how they risked family rejection, victimization and hate crimes by sharing their personal experiences and making their sexuality known. His work is the foundation for a new generation of social scientists seeking federal support for research on LGBT people. “I was trying to do research on a population that at the time, was hard to reach and afraid to be known,” he said. “Finding samples was difficult. Many of these early study subjects were harmed by others, so to recall their experiences was particularly painful for them. I made it clear to participants in my research that I would be an advocate for them.” In addition to the study participants who came forward to help make D’Augelli’s work possible, the “Kindness of Strangers” also refers to agencies across the country that helped him apply for and receive federal funding for his research. One agency included the Hetrick-Martin Institute in New York, which provides counseling and legal assistance to LGBT youth. “Being part of the LGBT community has been crucial,” D’Augelli said. “I have a personal commitment to the community through contributing to this growing
field of research and accurately portraying LGBT lives. Social change builds on this cumulative research.” D’Augelli started his work with the LGBT community as a faculty adviser to Penn State’s LGBT student group in the late 1980s; he served ANTHONY for 10 years. In that D’AUGELLI role, he heard students’ stories of abuse on campus as well as painful challenges faced while students were still in high school. This was the impetus for his first studies. He started collecting information about students’ experiences on campus to convince administrators to take these students’ lives seriously, and to be responsible for assuring them both safety and security. He published his first research paper on the experiences of Penn State students in 1989. Since then, much of D’Augelli’s research has appeared in community and clinical psychology journals. Out of 175 publications, 108 are lead-authored. He
has co-edited four edited volumes that summarize the state of the research on LGBT people. Additionally, D’Augelli has taught the Sexual Identity Over the Lifespan course in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies for more than 25 years. In 2016, D’Augelli received the Outstanding Service Award for faculty presented by Penn State’s Commission on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Equity. D’Augelli received his bachelor of arts degree from New College of Hofstra University, and his doctoral degree in clinical/ community psychology from the University of Connecticut. He joined HDFS in 1972. The Schmitt Russell Research Lecture is delivered each year by the most recent recipient of the Pauline Schmitt Russell Distinguished Research Achievement Award, which recognizes the career-long research contributions of a distinguished faculty member whose research has had a profound impact on an identified field of study. The award was established by Leo P. Russell, a 1941 industrial engineering graduate, to honor his late wife, Pauline Schmitt Russell, who received her home economics degree from Penn State in 1948.
Researchers study effects of incarceration on women By KRISTIE AUMAN-BAUER Penn State Live
The number of women in prison has increased dramatically in the last several decades, yet there is little research into women’s experiences in prison and how it affects their families. Derek Kreager, professor of sociology and criminology at Penn State, and a multi-institutional team of researchers will explore the prison and re-entry experiences of women incarcerated in two Pennsylvania prisons in a three-year project funded by the National Institute of Justice.
After several years of focusing on incarcerated men, for the first time Kreager and his research team will explore the social landscape in women’s prisons. “There hasn’t been a lot of research into women’s experiences of being incarcerated, released or being reincarcerated,” Kreager said. “We also don’t know about the effects incarceration has on their families, including their children, as many of the women are mothers.” The impact of female incarceration on child well-being is of particular concern, as incarcerated women are much more likely than their male counterparts to be primary
caregivers of minor children at the time of their imprisonment. “Previous research indicates that if a mother becomes incarcerated, it increases the child’s risk of entry into the foster care system, which can further disrupt child well-being,” said Kreager, who is also a cofunded faculty member of the Child, Youth and Family Consortium, which is a part of Penn State’s Social Science Research Institute. In the first phase of the project, the research team will work with prison staff to identify one unit in each of the prisons to conduct approximately 100 to 200 network and health interviews. The researchers will analyze the data to reveal the unit’s friendship network, hierarchy and romantic ties, as well as to find associations between inmate networks and prison health outcomes. In phase two, parole-eligible respondents will be interviewed about their future expectations and preparations for community re-entry. “This will give us a unique glimpse into the reentry process women undergo after being incarcerated and how it affects family reintegration, employment, post-release program participation and relapse,” Kreager said. Additionally, child and caregiver interviews will be conducted for inmate respondents who are mothers. According to Kreager, “These interviews will capture the well-being, fears, aspirations and preparation of inmates’ families and surrogate parents prior to prison release.” During the final phase of the project, the researchers will interview the previously imprisoned women to understand how they, their children and caregivers have adjusted to life after prison and if they were able to achieve their previously stated goals. The researchers will also compare the factors underlying successful re-entry into society versus those who again become incarcerated. The process will be repeated for the second prison site in the second year of the project. “One of the prisons will be low security with inmates serving shorter sentences, while the other will be high security
with long-term inmates, so it will be interesting to see the differences in social structure and outcomes,” said Kreager. He also expects to see several differences from his previous work with incarcerated men. “We know that incarcerated women are dealing with more victimization experiences and mental health and substance abuse issues. Often they have children they are the caregivers of, so we will learn more about child custody issues, the foster system and child protective services,” Kreager explained. “Additionally, from what we’ve observed there is often a clear hierarchy in men’s prisons, while in women’s prisons there are more groups. Women tend to form more pseudo-families in prison, but with so many distinct groups there is also an increased chance for more tensions.” The researchers hope their work will affect policies for prisoner reentry and provide additional information that began with previous studies. “We’ll be getting this information in the women’s own words, which has been missing in previous research, so we’ll have a better understanding of what they are going through and what they are feeling,” said Kreager. Other researchers on the project include Gary Zajac, director of Penn State’s Justice Center for Research; Dana Haynie, professor and director of the Criminal Justice Research Center at Ohio State; Sara Wakefield, associate professor of criminal justice at Rutgers University; and Michaela Soyer, assistant professor of sociology at Hunter College. The project also involves the following Penn State criminology graduate students and research associates: Corey Whichard, Kim Davidson, Ted Greenfelder, Brianna Jackson, Elaine Arsenault and Gerardo Cuevas. The researchers worked with the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections’ Office of Planning, Research, Statistics and Grants to obtain approval and support for the project, while the Justice Center for Research in the College of the Liberal Arts provided seed funding.
Turkey Trot to benefit local charity PORT MATILDA — The seventh annual Geisinger Turkey Trot 5K Walk and Fun Run will be held at 9 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 19, at three locations, including Port Matilda. The races will begin at Geisinger-Gray’s Woods in Port Matilda, Geisinger Medical Center, Hospital for Advanced Medicine in Danville, and Nay Aug Park in Scranton. The cost is $20 for runners, and alreadyregistered participants will receive a beanie cap. Day-of registration opens at 8 a.m.
Overall winners of each race will receive Giant gift certificates. Proceeds from the Turkey Trot benefit Children’s Miracle Network at Geisinger. The funds raised by the event will help to provide pediatric equipment, programs and services at Janet Weis Children’s Hospital and throughout Geisinger Health System. For more information, visit www. go.geisinger.org/cmnevents or call (800) 322-5437.
tygazette n u o c e tr n @ ce
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
PAGE 17
Penns Valley Spotlight Penns Valley hosts marching band festival By SAM STITZER pennsvalley@centrecountygazette.com
SPRING MILLS — On a clear autumn night in Penns Valley on Oct. 15, as the full moon rose in the east, the sound of blaring brass, woodwinds and percussion delighted a crowd of nearly 1,000 people at the Penns Valley High School stadium during the 2016 Centre/Clearfield County Marching Band Festival. Nine marching bands, from Bellefonte, Bald Eagle, Penns Valley, Clearfield, Curwensville, Glendale, Moshannon Valley, West Branch and Philipsburg-Osceola high schools, participated in the non-competitive event, performing their 2016 halftime field shows for the crowd. The festival showcased high school marching bands from the two counties,
giving them the opportunity to perform for the public in a band-only event. The show location rotates between counties and schools each year, and serves as a fundraiser for the host band. This was the first time Penns Valley hosted the event, and band director Darris DeRemer was enthusiastic. “It’s great to have an event where bands are the focus,” he said in an earlier interview. The first band to perform on the field was the West Branch Warrior Band, led by drum major Caitlyn Krupa, with its show, “Flashback Friday.” West Branch featured songs by talented musicians who have passed on. The band wore red, white and blue ribbons in honor of West Branch class of 2001 graduate Don Whipple, who was killed in an automobile accident in August.
SAM STITZER/For the Gazette
THE BELLEFONTE High School Band performs its show, “A Celebration of Winter,” during the Centre/Clearfield County Marching Band Festival at Penns Valley High School.
THE GLENDALE Viking Band begins its show during the festival.
SAM STITZER/For the Gazette
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Eight other bands followed in turn, performing shows with a wide variety of themes. Several played rock classics, such as the music of Queen, Motown groups of the 1960s and the more contemporary music of Green Day. With a hint of things to come, the Bellefonte band’s show, “A Celebration of Winter,” featured songs such as “Let It Snow,” “Baby, It’s Cold Outside,” “Winter Wonderland” and “Jingle Bells.” All the shows featured constant, intricate movement of band members in and out of various formations, while playing their music.
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The bands received appreciative applause and cheering from the large crowd of spectators, with the loudest cheers came from members of the other bands in a great show of support for their fellow musicians, majorettes and flag bearers. As the host band, Penns Valley was the last to take the field. The group performed its 2016 show, featuring music from the Broadway show “Wicked.” Following the show, Penns Valley School District superintendent Brian Griffith awarded drum majors from all the bands plaques for the bands’ participation in the festival.
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
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GAMEDAY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
PENN STATE VS. PURDUE ■ NOON
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TV: ABC/ESPN 2
TEAMS IN
Newly ranked Lions must guard against upset at struggling Purdue By PAT ROTHDEUTSCH sports@centrecountygazette.com
UNIVERSITY PARK — It was a White Out on a chilly October night. Highly ranked Ohio State was at Beaver Stadium to take on unranked Penn State. The Buckeyes got up big, but Penn State roared back with 17 unanswered second-half points. If that seems like a recap of Ohio State’s overtime victory in 2014, it is. It is also the bones of the incredible Oct. 22 game this year, and this one had one gigantic difference from 2014. Those 17 unanswered points didn’t result in a tie game; they gave the Nittany Lions a 24-21 lead that the PSU defense protected with two crucial sacks of OSU quarterback J.T. Barrett on the Buckeyes’ final possession. The Buckeyes had not lost on the road in their last 20 games, and they seemed like a team destined to take that last drive all the way for the win. Not this time. Those two sacks allowed Penn State to hold on for its most significant home win since at least 2005. The list of big players and big plays for Penn State is long, but it has to start with Grant Haley’s 60-yard touchdown return of a blocked OSU field goal attempt with 4:27 remaining to play. Marcus Allen blocked Tyler Durbin’s attempt, the ball bounced back toward the sideline and was scooped up by Haley and returned all the way to the end zone for Penn State’s first lead of the night. Ohio State began to march back with a 15-yard pass to Samuel Curtis, but the Lions’ defense would not be denied. On a first down from the OSU 42, Barrett threw an incomplete pass. Then another one on second down. On third down, Jason Cabinda sacked Barrett for a 13-yard loss, and then on fourth down, Evan Schwan and Kevin Givens got him for another 6-yard loss. Kneel-down time for Trace McSorley set off a wild celebration as the white-dressed Penn State fans began to run onto the field. “I’ve worked in every major conference, as well as the NFL,” a very happy Penn State coach James Franklin said, “and I
can’t imagine there’s a better environment than what that was out there tonight, so I just couldn’t be more proud. This is for everybody. This community has been through so much in the last five years, and this is a big step in the right direction in terms of healing.” There is no question that this win will be remembered and savored by Penn State fans for a long time to come. And Haley’s return will rerun for years on highlight films. Unfortunately, the team and its coaches really didn’t have much time for all of that because the season now moves on to West Lafayette, Ind., and the Purdue Boilermakers. Purdue is a team in transition in more ways than one, and on paper, the Boilermakers look like a good mark for the Lions to pick up their sixth win. Yet the annals of upsets are filled with teams that have survived important, emotional wins one week and then fallen to underdog opponents the next. Ask Ohio State. After Purdue’s loss to Iowa on Oct. 15 dropped its record to 3-3 and 1-2 in the Big Ten, the school replaced head coach Darrell Hazell with assistant coach Garad Parker, who took over as interim head coach. Parker’s first outing as coach came at undefeated Nebraska, and the Boilers got off to a fast start and led the game by four points going into halftime. Nebraska righted itself after the break, though, and scored the final 17 points of the game to win going away, 27-14. Still, Purdue quarterback David Blough completed 25 of 43 passes for 309 yards and both Boilermaker touchdowns. Nebraska rebounded because it was able to stop the Purdue running game (just 24 net yards) and then started to get to Blough with three sacks and an interception in the second half. For the season, Purdue runs for 120 yards per game, and Blough’s passing attack adds another 306 yards every time out for
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TRANSITION
TIM WEIGHT/ For the Gazette
PENN STATE’S Grant Haley celebrates after his dramatic 60yard touchdown return of a blocked field goal that put the Nittany Lions ahead against Ohio State on Oct. 22 at Beaver Stadium.
a total of 426. Blough has also thrown 14 touchdowns, but he has also been intercepted 11 times. Sophomore Markell Jones, 5-foot-11, 210 pounds, leads Purdue in rushing with 92 carries for 408 yards and two touchdowns. Blough is also on the rushing list, at No. 4, with 142 yards on 41 carries and three touchdowns. DeAngelo Yancy tops the receivers with 28 catches for 491 yards and five scores, with Domonique Young second with 29 catches for 339 yards. Defensively, Purdue seems somewhat vulnerable to the run. Teams are averaging just under 250 yards per game and have scored 16 touchdowns. The Boilers’ pass defense is better with 192 yards per game and 13 scores, but the total yardage is high at 441 per game. Purdue does have 11 sacks for 96 yards, five interceptions and three fumble recoveries. Besides the loss to Nebraska, Purdue also lost to Cincinnati, 38-20, Maryland, 50-7, and Iowa, 49-35. The wins are over Eastern Kentucky, Nevada and Illinois in overtime. “I thought the guys communicated to each other, our energy on the sideline was better,” new coach Parker said after the Nebraska game. “We want to make it whether it goes good or bad, we can just keep going. That’s what everyone wants to see, administration down, that’s what the fans want and need to see and that’s what our football team needs to do in order for us to get where we want to go. No question about it, it was good to see today and that’s what we want to expect and demand of the team.” For Penn State, the trip after a game like Ohio State will not be easy. The Nittany Lions won despite lagging behind in almost every statistic — except for blocked kicks, of course — turning the ball over on a muffed punt return, having a field goal blocked of their own, and giving up a safety on a bad snap. There were also many encouraging signs. Getting Cabinda and Brandon Bell back from injury helped immensely — the two combined for 31 tackles — and will going into the future. The offensive line surrendered just one sack, and the defensive line was all that the Buckeyes could handle and more. Transition, Page 20
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
Penn State roster
1 Campbell, Christian 2 Allen, Marcus 2 Stevens, Tommy 3 Thompkins, DeAndre 4 Scott, Nick 5 Hamilton, DaeSean 5 Wartman-White, Nyeem 6 Golden, Malik 6 Robinson, Andre 7 Farmer, Koa 7 Zembiec, Jake 8 Allen, Mark 9 McSorely, Trace 9 Miller, Jarvis 10 Polk, Brandon 11 Bell, Brandon 11 Charles, Irvin 12 Godwin, Chris 12 Smith, Jordan 13 Blacknall, Saeed 14 McPhearson, Zech 15 Haley, Grant 15 Shuster, Michael 16 Fessler, Billy 16 Petrishen, John 17 Taylor, Garrett 18 Holland, Jonathan 19 Brown, Torrence 19 Garrity, Gregg 20 Thomas, Johnathan 21 Oruwariye, Amani 23 Monroe, Ayron 24 Sanders, Miles 25 Walker, Von 26 Barkley, Saquon 27 Johnson, T.J. 28 Apke, Troy 29 Reid, John 30 Givens, Kevin 31 Brown, Cameron 32 Paye, Irvine 33 Cooper, Jake 34 Simmons, Shane 36 Johnson, Jan 37 Alston, Kyle 37 Gulla, Chris 38 Davis, Desi 39 Di Leo, Frank 29 McPhearson, Josh 40 Cabinda, Jason 40 Eury, Nick 41 Cothren, Parker 41 Ladonis, Zach 42 Jordan, Ellison 43 Bowen, Manny 44 Toney, Shaka 44 Yazujian, Tyler 45 Dumond, Joe 46 Castagna, Colin 47 Blair, Will 47 Smith, Brandon 48 Miller, Shareef 49 Joseph, Daniel 51 Gellerstedt, Alex 51 Vranic, Jason 52 Bates, Ryan 52 Cothran, Curtis 53 Dowrey, Derek 54 Windsor, Robert 55 Laurent, Wendy 55 Shelton, Antonio 56 Chavis, Tyrell 57 Gonzalez, Steven 58 Sorrell, Chance 59 Nelson, Andrew 60 Beh, Noah 62 Menet, Michael 64 Simpson, Zach 66 McGovern, Connor 68 Kelly, Hunter 69 De Boef, Adam 70 Mahon, Brendan 71 Fries, Will 72 Gaia, Brian 73 Palmer, Paris 75 Brosnan, Brendan 76 Jenkins, Sterling 77 Wright, Chasz 78 Devenney, Tom 79 Shuman, Charlie 80 Dalton, Danny 82 Shoop, Tyler 83 Bowers, Nick 84 Johnson, Juwan 85 Lutz, Isaac 86 Hodgens, Cody 87 Darien, Dae’Lun 88 Gesicki, Mike 89 Pancoast, Tom 90 Barbir, Alex 90 Sickels, Garrett 91 Monk, Ryan 92 Pasquariello, Daniel 93 Gillikin, Blake 93 White, Antonie 94 Schwan, Evan 95 Davis, Tyler 96 Iyke, Immanuel 96 Vasey, Kyle 97 Buccholz, Ryan 97 Cox, Nick 98 Wombacker, Jordan 99 Julius, Joey 99 Thrift, Brenon
CB S QB WR S WR LB S RB S QB RB QB S WR LB WR WR CB WR CB CB QB QB S CB TE/H DE WR LB CB S RB LB RB CB S CB DT LB RB LB DE LB CB K/P CB LB WR LB RB DT SN DT LB DE SN LB DE S LB DE DE T LB G/C DT G/C DT C/G DT DT G/C T T T G G C G G/C G/C T G/C T T T T/G C/G T TE/H WR TE/H WR WR WR WR TE/H TE/H K DE DT P P/K DT DE K/P DT SN DE SN K/P K DT
Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. So. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. So. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr.
KENT STATE Sept. 3 Beaver Stadium Result: (W) 33-13 Attendance: 94,378
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
at Pitt Sept. 10 Heinz Field Pittsburgh Result: (L) 42-39 Attendance: 69,983
TEMPLE Sept. 17 Beaver Stadium Result: (W) 34-27 Attendance: 100,420
GAZETTE
at Michigan Sept. 24 Michigan Stadium Ann Arbor, Mich. Result: (L) 49-10 Attendance: 110,319
MINNESOTA Oct. 1 Beaver Stadium Result: (W) 29-26 Attendance: 95,332
MARYLAND Oct. 8 Beaver Stadium Result: (W) 38-14 Attendance: 100,778
Good, bad and ugly: Too many positives to mention them all
Penn State 24, No. 2 Ohio State 21. That this game was filled with good things about the Lions’ performance is probably a gross understatement. There are also some bad and ugly things to throw in as well. ■ The good — Where to start? Grant Haley’s return would have to be mentioned first, of course, right behind Marcus Allen‘s block of the Ohio State field goal. There was also the last-minute drive just before halftime that ended with a 20-yard pass from Trace McSorley to Chris Godwin and kept the Lions in the game at 12-7. We can’t forget McSorley’s fourth-quarter dive for the goal-line marker, and then linebacker Cam Brown’s blocked punt. Jason Cabinda and Brandon Bell combined for 31 tackles, and it was Cabinda’s sack of J.T. Barrett that brought PSU to the edge of victory. Kevin Givens and Evan Schwan took care of that on the next play. Finally, there were 107,000 White Out fans who created an almost surreal atmosphere and who certainly contributed to the Nittany Lion win. ■ The bad — Not a great night to be flipping around a football. The game featured two muffed punts, three blocked kicks, a snap out of the end zone for a safety and more than a few dropped passes by both teams. ■ The ugly — The weather. Cold, wind, rain in sideways sheets, and, did I mention the wind? The conditions were the same for both teams, though, and in the end the vagaries of the weather more or less evened out. But it’s only October! Penn State has four games still to play in November after the Purdue game. — Pat Rothdeutsch
TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette
PENN STATE’S Marcus Allen (2) blocks a field goal attempt by Ohio State’s Tyler Durbin (92) on Oct. 22. Grant Haley returned the ball for a Penn State touchdown. Transition, from page 19 Perhaps as important as anything was the fact that Penn State kept OSU from scoring in the final 22 minutes of the game. Penn State crept into the AP Top 25 at No. 24 this week, the first time the
team has been ranked since Franklin became head coach. In order to keep that ranking and keep the improvement curve moving up for this team, the Purdue game looms as big as any the Lions have played so far. Kickoff is at noon.
PENN STATE
PURDUE
Overall: 5-2 Big Ten: 3-1 Home: 5-0 Away: 0-2 Coach: James Franklin, third season Record at Penn State: 19-4 Overall record: 43-29
Overall: 3-4 Big Ten: 1-3 Home: 2-2 Away: 1-2 Coach: Gerad Parker, interim coach Record at Purdue: 0-1 Overall record: 0-1
Team leaders
Team leaders RUSHING Saquon Barkley: 129-750 (5.3, 8 TD) Trace McSorley: 86-384 (2.9, 4 TD)
RUSHING Markell Jones: 92-423 (4.4, 2 TD) Richie Worship: 29-113 (3.8, 2 TD)
PASSING Trace McSorley: 111-200, 1,590 yards, 9 TD, 3 INT
SAQUON BARKLEY
PASSING David Blough: 173-308, 2,065 yards, 14 TD, 11 INT
RECEIVING Mike Gesicki: 27-323 (12.0, 2 TD) Chris Godwin: 25-364 (14.6, 3 TD)
RECEIVING Domonique Young: 29-338 (11.7, 1 TD) DeAngelo Yancey: 28-491 (17.5, 5 TD)
SCORING Tyler Davis: 55 points (11 FG, 22 PAT) Saquon Barkley: 54 points (9 TD)
SCORING J.D. Dellinger: 35 points (4 FG, 23 PAT) DeAngelo Yancey: 30 points (5 TD)
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GAMEDAY OHIO STATE Oct. 22 Beaver Stadium Result: (W) 24-21 Attendance: 107,280
at Purdue Oct. 29 Ross-Ade Stadium West Lafayette, Ind. Time: Noon TV: ABC/ESPN 2
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
PSU
9 2
RUNNING BACK 26 Saquon Barkley, 5-11, 223, So. 6 Andre Robinson, 5-9, 216, So. 8 Mark Allen, 5-6, 181, Jr.
IOWA Nov. 5 Beaver Stadium Time: 7:30 p.m. TV: Big Ten Network
at Indiana Nov. 12 Memorial Stadium Bloomington, Ind. Time: TBA TV: TBA
WIDE RECEIVER-X 12 Chris Godwin, 6-1, 205, Jr. 84 Juwan Johnson, 6-4, 213, So. WIDE RECEIVER-Z 3 DeAndre Thompkins, 5-11, 190, So. 11 Irvin Charles, 6-4, 219, Fr. WIDE RECEIVER-H 5 DaeSean Hamilton, 6-1, 205, Sr./Jr. 13 Saeed Blacknall, 6-3, 212, Jr. TIGHT END 88 Mike Gesicki, 6-6, 252, Jr. 89 Tom Pancoast, 6-3, 235, Sr. LEFT TACKLE 73 Paris Palmer, 6-7, 304, Sr. 70 Brendan Mahon, 6-4, 320, Sr. LEFT GUARD 52 Ryan Bates, 6-4, 305, So. 62 Michael Menet, 6-4, 296, Fr. CENTER 72 Brian Gaia, 6-3, 295, Sr. 55 Wendy Laurent, 6-2, 297, Sr. RIGHT GUARD 66 Connor McGovern, 6-5, 310, Fr. 53 Derek Dowrey, 6-3, 323, Sr. RIGHT TACKLE 70 Brendan Mahon, 6-4, 320, Sr. 77 Chasz Wright, 6-7, 343, So
94 19 90 48
DEFENSE DEFENSIVE END Evan Schwan, 6-6, 263, Sr. Torrence Brown, 6-3, 257, Jr. Garrett Sickels, 6-4, 260, Sr. Shareef Miller, 6-5, 255, Fr.
41 52 30 54
DEFENSIVE TACKLE Parker Cothren, 6-4, 290, Sr. Curtis Cothran, 6-5, 285, Jr. Kevin Givens, 6-1, 275, So. Robert Windsor, 6-4, 305, So.
SAM LINEBACKER 11 Brandon Bell, 6-1, 233, Sr. 7 Koa Farmer, 6-1, 222, So. WILL LINEBACKER 43 Manny Bowen, 6-1, 220, So. 31 Cam Brown, 6-5, 215, Fr. MIDDLE LINEBACKER 40 Jason Cabinda, 6-1, 232, Jr. 47 Brandon Smith, 6-0, 228, Jr. 15 29 12 1
CORNERBACK Grant Haley, 5-9, 185, Jr. John Reid, 5-10, 191, So. Jordan Smith, 5-10, 185, Sr. Christian Campbell, 6-1, 194, Jr.
FREE SAFETY 2 Marcus Allen, 6-2, 202, Jr. 28 Troy Apke, 6-1, 206, Jr. 6 4
STRONG SAFETY Malik Golden, 6-0, 205, Sr. Nick Scott, 5-11, 200, So.
PURDUE
OFFENSE QUARTERBACK 11 Blough, David, 6-1, 200, So. 2 Sindelar, Elijah, 6-2, 226, Fr. 7 21 18 10 3 13
WIDE RECEIVER Yancey, DeAngelo, 6-2 , 205, Sr. Mahoungou, Anthony, 6-3, 210, Jr. Posey, Cameron, 6-1, 192, Sr. Phillips, Gregory, 6-0, 201, Jr. Marshall, Bilal, 6-2, 201 , Sr. Landers Jr., Terrance, 6-4, 200, Fr.
LEFT TACKLE 66 Cermin, Cameron, 6-5, 323, Sr. 75 Neal, Jalen, 6-8, 315, Jr. LEFT GUARD 72 King, Jason, 6-4, 310, Sr. 55 Mendez, Michael, 6-4, 302, Fr. CENTER 53 Barron, Kirk, 6-2, 300, So. 68 Truitt, Peyton, 6-4, 295, Fr. RIGHT GUARD 70 Roos, Jordan, 6-4, 301, Sr. 55 Mendez, Michael, 6-4, 302, Fr. RIGHT TACKLE 79 McCann, Matt, 6-6,314, Fr. 75 Neal, Jalen, 6-8, 315, Jr. TIGHT END 88 Herdman, Cole, 6-4, 251, So. 89 Hopkins, Brycen, 6-5, 239, Fr. RUNNING BACK 8 Jones, Markell, 5-11, 211, So. 37 Lankford-Jonhson, Briar, 6-0, 195, Fr.
95 56 45 13
DEFENSE DEFENSIVE END Panfil, Evan, 6-5, 270, Sr. Cook, Wyatt, 6-2, 240, Fr. Larkin, Austin, 6-3, 259, Jr. Robinson, Gelen, 6-1, 275, Jr.
NOSE GUARD 18 Wilson, Eddy, 6-4, 300, So. 66 Criddle, Alex, 6-4, 309, Fr. DEFENSIVE TACKLE 54 Replogle, Jake, 6-5, 289, Sr. 59 Newton, Langston, 6-4, 275, Sr. WILL LINEBACKER 21 Bailey, Markus, 6-1, 235, So. 42 Garcia, Andy James, 6-0, 223, Sr.
at Rutgers Nov. 19 High Point Solutions Stadium Piscataway, N.J. Time: 8 p.m. TV: Big Ten Network
MICHIGAN STATE Nov. 26 Beaver Stadium Time: TBA TV: TBA
BIG TEN STANDINGS CONFERENCE East Michigan Ohio State Penn State Maryland Indiana Michigan St. Rutgers
W-L 4-0 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-3 0-4 0-5
% 1.000 .750 .750 .333 .250 .000 .000
W-L 7-0 6-1 5-2 5-2 3-4 2-5 2-6
% 1.000 .857 .714 .714 .429 .286 .250
West Nebraska Northwestern Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue Illinois
W-L 4-0 3-1 3-2 2-2 2-2 1-3 1-3
% 1.000 .750 .600 .500 .500 .250 .250
W-L 7-0 4-3 5-3 5-2 5-2 3-4 2-5
% 1.000 .571 .625 .714 .714 .429 .286
BIG TEN SCHEDULE LAST WEEK’S GAMES Wisconsin 17, Iowa 9 Minnesota 34, Rutgers 32 Northwestern 24, Indiana 14 Michigan 41, Illinois 8 Nebraska 27, Purdue 14 Maryland 28, Michigan State 17 Penn State 24, Ohio State 21 THIS WEEK’S GAMES Minnesota at Illinois Michigan at Michigan State Penn State at Purdue Maryland at Indiana Northwestern at Ohio State Nebraska at Wisconsin
MIDDLE LINEBACKER 4 Bently, Ja’Whaun, 6-4, 250, Jr. 16 Hudson, Garrett, 6-3, 240, Jr. BUCK LINEBACKER 36 Ezechukwu, Danny, 6-2, 251, Jr. 29 Herman, Jimmy, 6-4, 230, Sr. LEFT CORNERBACK 2 Hunte, Da’Wan, 5-9, 188, Jr. 23 Hayes, Joshua, 6-0, 180, Fr. 3 7
PAGE 21
Purdue roster
Depth charts OFFENSE QUARTERBACK Trace McSorley, 6-0, 205, Jr. Tommy Stevens, 6-4, 218, So.
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
STRONG SAFETY Clark, Leroy, 5-10, 197, Sr. Gregory, Robert, 6-1, 225, Sr.
FREE SAFETY 27 Mosley, Navon, 6-0, 180, Fr. 26 Parker, C.J., 6-2, 205, Jr. RIGHT CORNERBACK 24 Cason, Tim, 5-11, 195, So. 6 Norwood, Myles, 6-0, 174, Jr.
SPECIAL TEAMS PUNTER 93 Blake Gillikin, 6-2, 182, Fr. 92 Daniel Pasquariello, 6-1, 197, Jr.
SPECIAL TEAMS PUNTER 31 Schopper, Joe, 6-0, 196, So. 96 Herr, Jake, 6-5, 220, Fr.
PLACEKICKER 95 Tyler Davis, 5-11, 180, Sr. 99 Joey Julius, 5-10, 258, Jr.
PLACEKICKER 85 Dellinger, J.D., 6-2, 190, Fr. 43 Horman, Myles, 6-1, 220, Fr.
LONG SNAPPER 44 Tyler Yazujian, 5-11, 235, Sr. 41 Zach Ladonis, 6-2, 236, Sr.
LONG SNAPPER 65 Makowski, Ben, 6-2, 252, So. 48 Sadkowski, Ryan, 5-11, 248, So.
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1 D.J. Knox 1 Brandon Roberts 2 Da’Wan Hunte 2 Elijah Sindelar 3 Leroy Clark 4 Ja’Whaun Bentley 5 Austin Logan 5 Domonique Young 6 Myles Norwood 7 Robert Gregory 7 DeAngelo Yancey 8 Kamal Hardy 8 Markell Jones 9 Malik Kimbrough 9 Lorenzo Neal 10 Mike Little 10 Gregory Phillips 11 David Blough 11 Antoine Miles 12 Jared Sparks 13 Terrance Landers 13 Gelen Robinson 14 Danny Carrollo 14 Tim Faison 15 Andy Chelf 16 Garrett Hudson 17 Fred Brown 17 David Day 18 Cameron Posey 18 Eddy Wilson 19 Aaron Banks 19 Dezwan Polk-Campbell 20 Benaiah Franklin 20 David Rose 21 Markus Bailey 21 Anthony Mahoungou 22 Sawyer Dawson 22 Jack Wegher 23 Keyante Green 23 Josh Hayes 24 Tim Cason 25 Antonio Blackmon 25 Tario Fuller 26 C.J. Parker 27 Navon Mosley 28 Bradnon Shuman 28 David Yancey 29 Jimmy Herman 31 Joe Schopper 32 Evan Pulliam 33 Jackson Anthrop 33 Simeon Smiley 35 Wes Cook 36 Danny Ezechukwu 36 Richie Worship 37 Brian LankfordJohnson 38 Brennan Thieneman 40 Ronnie Hill 41 Jacob Thieneman 42 Andy James Garcia 43 Myles Homan 44 Anthony Watts 45 Lane Beeler 45 Austin Larkin 46 Race Johnson 47 Shayne Henley 48 Ryan Sadkowski 48 Rob Simmons 49 Mike Zeigler 50 Keiwan Jones 50 Bearooz Yacoobi 51 Bryce Brown 52 Tanner Hawthorne 53 Kirk Barron 54 Jake Replogle 55 Ryan DeBusk 55 Michael Mendez 56 Wyatt Cook 57 Semisi Fakasiieiki 58 Emilio Appolloni 59 Langston Newton 60 Eric Swingler 64 Johnny Daniels 65 Ben Makowski 66 Cameron Cermin 66 Alex Criddle 68 Peyton Truitt 70 Jordan Roos 71 Sam Loebig 72 Jason King 73 Ryan Flaherty 74 Martesse Patterson 75 Jalen Neal 77 Eric Ferguson 78 Grant Hermanns 79 Matt McCann 80 Jarrett Burgess 82 Wade Buckman 83 Malcolm Dotson 84 Jess Trussell 85 J.D. Dellinger 88 Cole Herdman 89 Bryce Hopkins 90 Will Colmery 91 Chazmyn Turner 95 Evan Panfil 96 Jake Herr 97 Nelson Arent
RB NB-S CB QB S LB S WR CB LB WR CB RB WR DT CB WR QB RE QB WR DE QB DE S LB DT CB WR DT QB LB WR CB LB WR LB RB RB CB S CB RB S S CB RB LB P LB WR CB S LB RB
Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. FR. So. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr.
RB S S S LB K DT RB RE CB DE LS DE DE DT OL OL OT OG-C DT RE OL DE LB OT DT OL OL LS OT DT OL OG OL OG OL OL OT OL OL OL WR TE WR TE K TE TE DT RE DE P LS
Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr.
PAGE 22
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
Can Penn State run the table after big win? By BEN JONES statecollege.com
In 2005, it was Ohio State. But then it was Michigan. In 2008, it was Ohio State. But then it was a bye week, and then Iowa. And that’s the challenge that comes with a big win, following it up with a normal win, a victory against the teams you already expected to beat. In the case of 2005, facing Michigan in Ann Arbor was hardly automatic, but in 2008 even a still probably concussed Daryll Clark-led offense should have beaten Iowa on that windy and rainy day. Easy games or not, just winning one game, just getting that upset is the easy part. It’s following up the upset with more wins that is the challenge. So in 2016, it’s Ohio State. And now it’s Purdue. The Boilermakers are an exploding program more than usual. Going through the motions with an interim head coach makes Purdue an easy target on paper, but sometimes the crippled programs are the ones fighting the hardest simply for their pride. Sound familiar? There is an argument to be made, in a very weird way, that Penn State’s biggest game under James Franklin isn’t the upset against No. 2 Ohio State or the span of wins against Minnesota and Maryland. It’s a Purdue team that has gone 3-4 so far this season and nearly found a way to upset No. 7 Nebraska 27-14 on the road. A confused, somewhat headless football team, but a dangerous one nevertheless. That means Franklin will have to address his team — one which he reminds everyone so frequently is still so young — and tell them about 2005 and 2008, when two of the biggest wins in the modern era of the program were followed up by losses. Both losses knocked Penn State out of the national title picture. To be fair, this team isn’t, and has never been, a title contender, nor has it pretended to be as such, but another win and suddenly things get interesting when it comes to that final win count. If nothing else, the feeling of forward momentum lives to see another week. After Purdue it is back to Beaver Stadium to face Iowa, a midwestern version of Penn State at 5-3, with no real wins under the belt but no less an easy out. Regardless, a potentially 6-2 Penn State team returning home two weeks removed from the Ohio State win ought to be refocused and confident — two important keys in keeping the ball rolling. From there, it’s back out to Indiana to face a team that scored 17 against Ohio State and beat Michigan State to start the Spartans dive to the bottom of the standings. Indiana is an odd bunch, but a beatable team, but regardless, this isn’t an easy out even with the Hoosiers sitting at 3-4 currently. Then it’s at Rutgers before heading home to close out the season against Michigan State. The Scarlet Knights are 2-6 and have otherwise been lifeless all season. A night game and a quasi-rivalry game on the road is, as Penn State has just shown, not an easy task, but on paper Penn State is the better team by far, especially when healthy. Michigan State’s collapse has been one of the more interesting and surprising things to see in college football this season. Closing out the year against the Spartans and closing out the season with a win seems far more probable than it did several weeks ago. Can Penn State win out? It’s safe to say that Penn State ought to be favored in every game the rest of the season. But favored isn’t the same thing as a team without issues. Penn State’s left tackle position has been a disaster; the offense has been reliable, but can also go three-and-
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out nearly faster than you can type it. The team’s saving grace currently seems to be a defense that has found itself and has found itself healthy. That can change in the blink of an eye, so it’s impossible to assume the Nittany Lions will be still healthy by the end of the season. This weekend will be a big test against a bad team. Penn State has won big games before, only to see that momentum die before it ever really got going. Win on Saturday, Oct. 29, and a 10- or 11-win season is amazingly on the table. A win, and we all learn something about a young team that might just be getting older. Lose, and those games don’t become any harder to win, but it makes the Oct. 22 upset against Ohio State feel more like a blip on the radar than the start of something special.
TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette
PENN STATE fans braved the cold and rain Oct. 22 to cheer the Nittany Lions on to an upset win over Ohio State.
GAZETTE STAFF PREDICTIONS THE CENTRE COUNTY
Samantha Chavanic Last week: 11-1 Overall: 74-27
John Dixon Last week: 9-3 Overall: 73-28
Pat Rothdeutsch Last week: 8-4 Overall: 69-32
Michael Kresovich Last week: 9-3 Overall: 67-34
G. Kerry Webster Last week: 9-3 Overall: 34-14
State College
State College
State College
State College
State College
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
Cowanesque Valley at Penns Valley
Cowanesque Valley
Penns Valley
Penns Valley
Penns Valley
Cowanesque Valley
St. Joseph’s at Philipsburg-Osceola
Philipsburg-Osceola
St. Joseph’s
Philipsburg-Osceola
St. Joseph’s
Philipsburg-Osceola
Penn State
Penn State
Penn State
Penn State
Penn State
Virginia Tech at Pitt
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech
Pitt
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech
Washington at Utah
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Nebraska at Wisconsin
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Clemson at Florida State
Clemson
Clemson
Clemson
Clemson
Clemson
Michigan at Michigan State
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Arizona at Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
Carolina
Arizona
Carolina
Dallas
Dallas
Philadelphia
Dallas
Dallas
This week’s games: State College at Chambersburg Bellefonte at BEA
Penn State at Purdue
Philadelphia at Dallas
SPORTS
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
PAGE 23
Big doings as county teams enter home stretch By PAT ROTHDEUTSCH sports@centrecountygazette.com
Even though it’s getting down to the final two weeks of the regular season, there is still lots of football to play. This week, look for big doings in Philipsburg as SJCA comes to visit, and Bellefonte will take on neighborhood rival BEA in the renewal of their traditional rivalry. State College takes to the road, and Penns Valley goes non-league with a game against Cowanesque Valley.
ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY (3-4) AT PHILIPSBURG-OSCEOLA (0-9)
This game is interesting for a number of reasons. St. Joe’s has now won three games, which is more than commendable considering how the team started, and the Wolves are on a two-game winning streak. In fact, SJCA has won three of its last four games, with wins over Bucktail, Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech and Nativity BVM and a loss to Halifax. With two games left against P-O and Line Mountain, it’s conceivable that the Wolves could finish with a winning record. Philipsburg, on the other hand, is 0-9 and still struggling with giving up big plays and high numbers. New coach Mike Mann has been sticking to his game plan to play fundamentally sound football, but the Mounties still have not been able to hold down the powerful teams on their schedule. In the last month, P-O has seen teams like Chestnut Ridge, Huntingdon, Central and Clearfield. But P-O matches up more favorably with St. Joe’s, and this will be its best chance of the season to break its very long losing streak. This game is notable for another reason. It will be played Saturday, Oct. 29, at Philipsburg High School and not at Me-
morial Stadium. The story is that the new high-tech surfaced field adjacent to the softball complex will become the team’s permanent home, and this will be the first game played at that location. Game time is 1 p.m.
BALD EAGLE AREA (3-6) AT BELLEFONTE (4-5)
This ages-old rivalry game between two schools just a few miles apart promises to be as competitive as ever. The Red Raiders won the last two games rather easily, 28-7 in 2014 and 43-7 last year, but both teams have been holding their own this season and both have played some very good games. BEA, for example, won for the third time with an overtime, 3-0 victory over Chestnut Ridge on Sept. 16 in the lowest scoring game of the season so far. Chestnut Ridge, before and since, has been a point-producing machine so the BEA defenders can take credit for that one. Bellefonte, talking about signature wins, went into Tyrone on Sept. 23 and won a come-from-behind 14-13 thriller over the Golden Eagles. It was the first win for the Raiders over Tyrone in 22 years. Both teams will come into this contest after short weeks of practice because both played postponed games on Oct. 24 due to the severe flooding in the area on Oct. 21. Bellefonte lost to Chestnut Ridge, 30-22, while BEA fell to Jersey Shore, 28-10. Kickoff is Friday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. at Rogers Stadium.
COWANESQUE VALLEY (2-6) AT PENNS VALLEY (2-7)
Penns Valley is 2-7 coming into its final game this season, and there’s little question that the Rams have played better football than that record indicates. The Indians have had a rough time of it in the last two weeks, losing to Wellsboro
TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette
BELLEFONTE’S TYLER KREGER (25) runs with the ball against Chestnut Ridge on Oct. 24. The Red Raiders lost at home, 30-22. and North Penn-Mansfield by a combined 99-0. Their last win came against Columbia Montour Vo-Tech, 29-22, Oct. 1, and they also have a Week 2 win over Montgomery, 23-6. CV is almost exclusively a running team. Its quarterbacks, senior Colton Vinluan and freshman Seth Huyler, have completed just 20 passes all season for a total of 335 yards and no touchdowns with seven interceptions. Sophomore Matt Barber is the leading runner with 475 yards on 101 carries, and he is followed by junior Drew Brandes (229 yards). The Indians’ defense does have 23 sacks and six interceptions, so PV’s Andrew To-
bias and his passing offense will be under some pressure. But the Rams will likely crowd the line of scrimmage and make CV throw the ball. If the Indians can’t, the Rams will have a big advantage in this one. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28.
STATE COLLEGE (8-0) AT CHAMBERSBURG (1-7)
There is no arguing with the fact that Chambersburg is struggling this season. The Trojans have won just one game, 20-0 over Greencastle-Antrim, and have been pretty much trampled by everyone in the Mid-Penn. County teams, Page 28
State College stays unbeaten behind Haffner By PAT ROTHDEUTSCH sports@centrecountygazette.com
STATE COLLEGE — The State College football team went to its default offense early and often during the Little Lions’ exciting 35-28 victory over talented Harrisburg on Oct. 21. That offense is simply called, “Give the Ball to Pete Haffner.” With the Cougar defense taking away the outside run and their withering pass rush seriously hindering the Lions’ air attack, State College turned to Haffner. Often. The 6-foot-1, 220-pound senior fullback and linebacker ran the ball 35 times for 188 tough and mostly straight ahead yards and three touchdowns. Haffner’s last touchdown, a 1-yard
plunge with just 1:38 left to play, broke a 28-all tie and gave the Lions their eighth win of the season without a loss. It also kept the Lions ahead by one game in the race for the Mid-Penn Colonial championship. Nonetheless, the win was not secured until the final seconds against a physical and well-balanced Harrisburg team that is stocked with D-1 talent. “I’m so proud of these guys,” State College coach Matt Lintal said. “Talk about staying together no matter what’s going on, through the ups and downs, they stay together and never quit. The effort they show when we’re up, when we’re down, they always believe. “That’s a great Harrisburg football team Haffner, Page 24
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
Haffner, from page 23 that’s got a chance to go win the state in 5A, and we’ll be cheering for them. We have a lot of respect for them.” The first time Harrisburg touched the ball was evidence enough to the home crowd at Memorial Field that the Cougars came to play. They took the opening kickoff and drove 65 yards in just three plays, culminating with a 48-yard touchdown strike from quarterback Yahmir Wilkerson to Ronald Kent just 76 seconds into the game. State College took the following kickoff and went nowhere, and it wasn’t until the Lions’ second possession that Haffner began to take over. After a Harrisburg punt, State College went 94 yards in 11 plays to tie the game at 7-7. Haffner ran the ball nine consecutive times during the drive, which set up a wideopen, 20-yard touchdown pass from Tyler Snyder to Brandon Clark just as the first quarter was coming to a close. “Our offensive line has developed so well,” Lintal said, “so we can establish that (running) part of our game and try to pound it. Then we can take our shots when it’s appropriate and when we have a high percentage. And it paid off here tonight.” Harrisburg shook off the Clark score and responded in kind. The Cougars took the kickoff and drove 80 yards in just six plays for the go-ahead touchdown. Wilkerson completed two big passes to standout receiver — and reported potential Penn State recruit — Shaquon Anderson-Butts during the march. The first was for a 12-yard first down, and then on the very next play, Butts broke away for a 51-yard bomb down to the State College 2-yard line. From there, Wilkerson took it in. Neither team threatened again in the first half, and for the second time in three weeks, the Little Lions were behind at halftime. Apart from the 94-yard touchdown drive, State College was otherwise held to just 24 yards of offense in the first half. The Lions punted three times, and Snyder threw a second-quarter interception. That all began to change after the break. State College drove 80 yards after the second-half kickoff in 11 plays to tie the game at 14-14. It was a mirror-image of the first scoring drive, with Haffner carrying inside for most of the yardage and then Clark coming open in the endzone for a 15-yard touchdown. The tying score seemed to energize the Little Lions and,
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STATE COLLEGE’S Pete Haffner (34), seen here in a game earlier this month, ran for three touchdowns in the Little Lions’ home win over Harrisburg on Oct. 21.
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pening. Olivetti stepped in front of a first-down Wilkerson pass and made a clutch — maybe game-saving — interception at the Harrisburg 26. Six plays later, all Haffner runs, State College was in the end zone with the winning touchdown. Haffner capped it from inside the one, again out of the wildcat. “That was huge,” Lintal said about Olivetti’s pick. “Such a momentum change. Obviously they had a lot of momentum after those two touchdowns, and to get that pick was just huge. “They (Harrisburg) were throwing to spots all night, and Olivetti saw that and jumped the pass.” Still, with just 1:38 left, Harrisburg was not done, but the clock would eventually run out on the Cougars. They drove all the way to the State College 12-yard line after Butts caught a pass on a third-and-long. But the clock was running down to the final seconds, with no timeouts, and Wilkerson ran up and spiked the ball. But it was fourth down, and the ball went over to the Lions to run out the final two seconds. “Our kids were backed off defending that third down play, and they knew if they held them up, it would be tough to get off another play. “So, once again, so proud of our guys,” Lintal said.
in quick succession, they scored twice more to take seeming control of the game with a 28-14 lead. Haffner did the honors on both, the first from 12 yards out and the second from the wildcat formation at the goal line. “I love the wildcat formation,” Haffner said. “It’s my favorite. We call it the bear package, get the big boys in and just go after it.” With State College now ahead by 14, and the fourth quarter beginning, anyone who thought Harrisburg would go quietly away would have been very wrong. The Cougars, with Wilkerson going almost exclusively to his four-man receiving corps, engineered two quick drives that produced touchdowns barely three minutes apart. Wilkerson scored the first on a 1-yard run to make it 2821, and then he tied it with a 12-yard pass to Butts with 6:46 still showing on the clock. To make matters worse, the Cougars’ defense subsequently stopped State College and forced a punt. So with four minutes to play and all the momentum on its side, Harrisburg took over the ball at its own 22 with designs on setting off on the winning drive. State College defensive back Paul Olivetti, after seeing Wilkerson passes all night, had other ideas about that hap-
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
PAGE 25
Bellefonte, BEA advance in boys’ soccer playoffs By PAT ROTHDEUTSCH sports@centrecountygazette.com
WINGATE — The Bishop Carroll boys’ soccer team scored the first two goals against Bellefonte in the District 6 semi-final game Oct. 25 at Bald Eagle High School. Unfortunately for the Huskies, one of those goals counted for the Raiders after a ball caromed off a BC player into his own net for a Bellefonte goal. That score, along with a gritty, four-goal second half rally, vaulted Bellefonte to a 5-4 victory over Carroll and into the D-6 finals against the winner of the match between Hollidaysburg and Huntingdon. In the second game of the night, a AA opening-round match, Bald Eagle Area completed a Centre County sweep with a 3-2 victory over Forest Hills. Nick Zink scored the game-winner for BEA in the 67th minute, just a minute after Forest Hills tied the game at 2-2 with a goal by Wyatt Bramley. BEA will now face the winner of the Ligonier Valley and Cambria Heights game in the District 6 semi-finals Oct. 31 at a site to be announced. In the back-and-forth Bellefonte-BC contest that saw both teams come from behind, Bellefonte scored the final two goals of the night in the last 20 minutes of the game to finally subdue Carroll and qualify for the final. Raider Dan Simmon scored the winning goal — his second of the night — in the 66th minute. He took a perfect pass from Alex Horner and sent a hard shot high and over the left side of BC goalie Andrew Grusceil. The goal gave the Raiders a 5-4 lead, and from there the Bellefonte defense held on for the win. Bishop Carroll did not get off another shot. “We were making a play downfield,” Simmon said about his game-winning goal, “and Alex (Horner) played it to me.
I took a touch inside and then just put it away.” Simmon’s goal was the last one in a turbulent second half. Carroll was ahead 1-0 after Alex Karlheim opened the game with a goal in the 12th minute. But four minutes later, the Raiders’ Dan Catchmark tried to clear a loose ball in front of the BC goal and it hit defender Chris Goodbird’s leg and bounced into the net to tie the game at 1-1. Neither team could score again in the first half, but that changed quickly after the break. Bellefonte went up by two goals after Simmon scored his first from just outside the box in the 48th minute, and then Horner headed one in two minutes later to give the Raiders a 3-1 advantage. Carroll hardly blinked though. Less than two minutes after Horner’s goal, Karlheim took a pass from Owen Reihart and slammed a shot past goalie Josh Gaus that closed the gap to 3-2. BC sophomore forward Selvin Maykovich followed with two unassisted goals that put the Huskies back into the lead, 4-3. In both instances, Maykovich used his speed to break past Bellefonte defenders before going one-on-one against Gaus. “This is what you expect at district play,” Simmon said, “the constant counter-attacks trying to wear down the opponent. “It was quite a shame to give up three goals in like three minutes, and we sort of felt like we would lose the game, but we turned it around.” That turnaround began when Raider coach Scott Martz put in an extra defender to stabilize the game and wait for something to happen with his offense. That something came in the 60th minute when forward Marco Mazzei split two defenders and scored from 20 yards out to tie the game 4-4.
TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette
BELLEFONTE AND Bishop Carroll players battle for the ball in boys’ playoff soccer action Oct. 25. Bellefonte (in white) won 5-4 to advance to the D-6 finals. “Offensively, I thought we could come back and score,” Martz said, “but I was a little bit nervous about our defense tonight. “We did put an extra guy back on D. Normally, we play three guys but we did put an extra guy back defensively, hoping to solidify a little bit and help us out. They (the Carroll players) are quick. They have a high-powered offense.” With the Raider defense finally catching up with the BC speed, Horner and Simmon
got together for the winning goal with 14 minutes left to play. “They (the players) stepped up when they needed to step up and got us a 5-4 win,” Martz said. “Bishop Carroll is a good team, and I am happy with the win tonight. “I am just happy that we’ve gotten back to this point. It’s been four years since we’ve been back to the championship. These guys were just freshmen then, so I am happy for them to get back. Hopefully we’ll get a victory.”
Moneymakers kicking into high gear with master plan on horizon By BEN JONES
PENN STATE goalie Peyton Jones has earned Big Ten honors two straight weeks.
HEATHER WEIKEL/For the Gazette
Goaltender Jones earns Big Ten honors ROSEMONT, Ill. — Penn State freshman goaltender Peyton Jones has been named the Big Ten men’s ice hockey First Star of the Week for his contributions during a 1-0-1 weekend in South Bend against the third-ranked Notre Dame Fighting Irish. This marks the second consecutive week the rookie has earned league recognition after garnering Third Star accolades on last week’s report. For Penn State, Jones marks just the fourth player to receive First Star honors and the first since another goaltender, Eamon McAdam, earned this distinction Dec. 1, 2015. Jones stopped 56 of 61 shots, turning in a .918 save percentage during the weekend. The freshman stopped a career-high 30 shots during the Oct. 21 3-3 tie before collecting 26 saves the next night during a 3-2 overtime victory. The victory marked the highest-ranked team Penn State has defeated in their brief five-year history. Jones also collected his first collegiate point as he assist-
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Penn State hockey, fresh off of a 3-2 overtime victory against No. 3 ranked Notre Dame, sat on a bus in South Bend, Ind., waiting for their plane. At 3-1-1 on the year, the Nittany Lions have navigated an early stretch of games against two different Top 15 foes and have come out of those four contests with just a single loss. The result is a No.6 ranking in the PairWise, college hockey’s version of the BCS, and as of Oct. 24, a No. 19 ranking in the USCHO.com poll. With the upset still fresh on their minds, the Nittany Lions could have been celebrating. They could have been enjoying a successful weekend against a highly ranked opponent. If Penn State is going to make the NCAA tournament, it will be those kinds of wins that create a strongenough resume to punch a ticket. It was a potentially big moment in what could be an even bigger season. They weren’t celebrating, though — they were watching Penn State football. Moneymakers, Page 28
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
PAGE 27
Men’s basketball preview: Lions look to quicken tempo JASON ROLLISON
To hear sixth-year Penn State men’s basketball coach Patrick Chambers tell it, fans may not be able to recognize this year’s team. The squad will return last year’s second-leading scorer — junior guard Shep Garner — but even his play might look unfamiliar. “With the tempo we are going to play at, I don’t see Shep Jason Rollison playing 37 minutes is a sports per game,” Chambers commentator. said. Email him The topic of upat jason@ tempo play was frepiratesbreakdown. quently mentioned com. by Chambers at both the team’s media day and the Big Ten conference-wide media sessions. Noting that his team took a huge step forward last year offensively in averaging 65 points per game, Chambers now hopes to find another gear for his talented club. “PSU basketball is in a different place today,” he told reporters at the Big Ten media gathering in Washington D.C. “We are going to get up and down, which we haven’t in the past five years.” Three of Penn State’s top four scorers will return. Headlined by Garner’s 14.8 points per game, the trio also features Payton Banks’ 9.4 points per contest and Josh Reaves’ 6.4. That leaves quite a deficit for this year’s iteration to eclipse the 65-point mark reached last year. Chambers feels that he has the horses to do so. “We want to play 10 guys; that’s the goal. We may put a ‘starting five’ out there, but really we are using a starting 10.” Part of that “starting 10” includes an exciting redshirt freshman, as well as an intriguing transfer.
Forward Mike Watkins, who stands 6 feet 8 inches, sat out last season, but will now be expected to produce. For all of the talk of embracing the up-tempo style of play, Chambers was equally candid in addressing his need for a big body down low. “I’d love to see him get 20 minutes per game,” Chambers said of Watkins. “It’s going to be difficult. He’s still raw. We are working on his habits; positioning, especially in the post. “The NCAA is trying to limit that physicality, but what he can bring to us is incredible athleticism, speed … . He’s got great IQ for the game. He’s going to protect the rim. The Big Ten hasn’t seen his complement of talents in a long time.” Joining Watkins as a notable newcomer will be UConn transfer guard Terrence Samuel. The 6-3 junior won a national championship with the Huskies in 2014, and is noted as the last player at Storrs who was recruited by legendary coach Jim Calhoun. With new coach Kevin Ollie reshaping his program in his eyes, Samuel saw the writing on the wall and transferred to Penn State. The scouting report on Samuel suggests something of a defensive first guard. Having never made a three-point shot in his two-year career at Uconn, Samuel was nevertheless noted as being an important defensive stopper. That may just be what Chambers is looking for to complement his more freewheeling scorers. During the team’s media day gathering, the talk kept returning to Garner, as expected. Chambers deliberately set a very challenging non-conference schedule, in part to better prepare his team for bruising Big Ten play. To that end, Chambers needs leaders. He believes that Garner can easily step into that role. “Shep knew coming into this year, with Brandon Taylor and those guys graduating, that he would have to step in to a leadership role,” Chambers said.
TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette
PENN STATE men’s basketball coach Patrick Chambers says his team will have a “starting 10” this year. “He has done a fantastic job of taking his time with that. There’s a process to it. The guys have to trust you. They have to believe in you. You have to be one of the hardest workers. Once practice has started now, I hear him a bit more. He’s been in the top three for our attitude club in practices.” Helping Garner’s cause is a blistering finish to the 2015-16 season. In that season’s last six games, Garner scored at least 20 points in five of those six contests, averaging 20.7 points for the stretch. “Being consistent, that was the number one thing I took from that stretch,” Garner said. “Take it one day, one practice, one possession, one game at a time. That’s what I’ve been doing this year, too.” For Chambers’ new, faster style of play to work, the responsibility to instill the same mindset in his teammates will per-
haps fall on Garner’s shoulders as much as his coach. Penn State faces a tough non-conference schedule before heading into Big Ten play. With games against preseason No. 1-ranked Duke, renewed rival Pittsburgh and others, Chambers will know sooner rather than later if his designs for his team are in the stars.
THE LIONS REACH THE NCAA TOURNAMENT IF:
■ They can sneak in a few upsets during Big Ten play, both in the regular season and the Big Ten Tournament ■ The team turns out to be well-suited for up-tempo play The Lions will not reach the NCAA tournament if: Basketball, Page 28
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NINE MEMBERS of the Mach One Slalom Team converged on the Little Lehigh slalom site in Allentown recently to score well in the Larry March Slalom, the fourth race in the 2016 Penn Cup Series. Zach Grant, pictured, of Milesburg, was the top winner, with three gold medals. He won his specialty, the kayak U14 class, in 171.9 seconds; his cousin, Jacob Saldana, also of Milesburg, took second place. Grant went on to win the singles canoe class and combined with Saldana to win the doubles canoe class.
Submit photos of your player or team for inclusion in Sports Centre. Please include players’ names and a brief description of the event with your submission.
PAGE 28
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
Centre County Sports Hall of Fame holds inaugural golf tourney JOHN DIXON
John Dixon covers golf for The Centre County Gazette. Email him at sports@centre countygazette.com.
MINGOVILLE — The Centre County Sports Hall of Fame recently held its inaugural golf tournament at the Nittany Country Club in Mingoville. The field was limited to 64 golfers and used a shotgun start. Winning the event, posting a round of 61, was the foursome of Drew Curtin, Mike Braniff, Justin Leiter and Devron VonGunden. There was a two-way tie for second place, with a score of 63 by the teams of Jeff Fisher, Brad Fritchman, Ray Andrews and Joe Fletemake and Sam Nastase Doug Hazel, Tony Nastase and Dennis Reiter. Closest to pin on No. 18 was Sam Nastase, and closest to the pin on No. 17 was Dallas Gallo. The long-drive winner was Joe Fletemake.
PENN STATE GOLF COURSES CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN
On Friday, Oct. 28, the Penn State Golf Courses will hold its sixth annual Halloween Horror Open with an 11 a.m. shotgun start on the White Course. The course will have “spooky” pin placements with a four-putt max rule in effect. The event is for four-person teams and golfers can sign up with a team or as an individual. The event will use the ABCD individual score format,
plus a three-person scramble that will be flighted. The cost of the event for members is $20 to walk and $30 to ride. Non-members’ cost is $30 to walk and $40 to ride. The fee includes 18 holes of golf, prizes, range and prospectors’ buffet dinner following play. To register or for more details, contact Brian Short at (814) 863-0257 or email joepro@psu.edulocalhost. The Golfin’ With Goblins “Par-Tee,” will be held at the Penn State Golf Courses’ Walker Clubhouse from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. This special event is for families and kids ages 5 to 10 to learn all about the sport of golf and enjoy some spooky treats and games. No golf experience is necessary. Attendees are invited to dress in their favorite costumes and enjoy eerie games focused on improving golf skills. Spots are limited. Register by Thursday, Oct. 27, at golfinwithgoblinspsugolf@yahoo.com or at www.goblingolf. weebly.com. This event is being planned and implemented by Penn State students in collaboration with the Penn State recreation, park and tourism management program. This week’s golf column will be the final for the season. I would like to personally thank the Centre Region Area PGA professionals for their assistance this golfing season: Jeb Boyle, Centre Hills Country Club; Jack Brennan, Mountain View Country Club; Scott Frey, Nittany Country Club; Joe Hughes, Penn State Golf Courses; Paul Fischer, Philipsburg Elks Country Club; Jeremy Crawford, Skytop Mountain Golf Club; and Charles Sheppard, Toftrees Golf Resort.
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Moneymakers, from page 25 And when they got off the bus and on to the plane, Penn State had just surrendered a safety, falling behind 21-7 before the Nittany Lions responded to bring the game within seven points. That was the last Penn State hockey saw before taking off. Little did they know what they were about to miss. “As we were landing, the word got around the plane,” coach Guy Gadowsky said. “We didn’t know what happened until the pilot got a message from the control tower that we won, and that spread like wildfire through the plane. People were either sitting or napping and then their heads started to pop up. It was really cool. “It’s just great for our school, to have two big upsets in the same weekend. I don’t know the guy who blocked the kick or the guy who ran it all the way in,” forward Andrew Sturtz said with a grin. “But good job on those two for getting it done, and good job on the defense for holding out at the end of the game.” All told, it was just about a perfect weekend for Penn State athletics. Hockey played a primetime game, nationally televised on NBCSN, while football did the same on ABC. If anything generates good advertising for your athletic program, it’s winning, and winning against elite teams in front of the nation. “Penn State football” was the secondmost Googled phrase on the Internet Oct. 22, and at its peak just more than 5 million people were watching the game. The duo of upsets earned a SportsCenter mention. It was effectively Penn State’s night. Big picture, it’s an interesting moment for the future of Penn State athletics. Football figures to be favored in the remaining five games of the regular season, with a reasonable chance of winning all five. Hockey is also slated to play their next 10 games at Pegula Ice Arena, which will mean Penn State won’t hit the road again until January. And, between those two, Penn State men’s basketball is only weeks from debuting the best recruiting class in program history on the court at the Bryce Jordan Center. Penn State’s only three profit-creating programs are all potentially on an upward climb, all at the same time. County teams, from page 23 Their last three losses have come against Harrisburg (61-10), Cedar Cliff (34-7) and Central Dauphin (56-0), and the 20 points they scored against Greencastle were the most in any game this year. Yet for the State College Little Lions, every game at this point in the season is a big one. State College is unbeaten, in first place in the Mid-Penn Colonial, and fighting to stay ahead of Central Dauphin and Cumberland Valley. A win against the Trojans would ensure State College of at least a share of the Colonial championship, and it would be safe to say that the Little Lion coaches and players have no intentions to share anything. They are after it all, and Chambersburg is next on their list. Game time is 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28. Basketball, from page 27 ■ Garner misses any stretch of time with injury ■ Banks and Reaves take a step backwards
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■ G Shep Garner (14.8 PPG; 3.4 APG) ■ F Payton Banks (9.4 PPG; 4.3 RPG) ■ G Josh Reaves (6.4 PPG, 36 steals)
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
PAGE 29
Women’s Corner
Choosing a destination wedding alleviates anxiety By LANA BERNHARD lbernhard@barashmedia.com
I have skin as pale as snow. I don’t ever think I had a tan line. My skin craves shade, while the blood underneath seems to serve as crack for the mosquito population. People must wonder why someone like me would choose an island destination wedding. The choice was simple: I don’t like being the center of attention, so when talk about marriage began, my thoughts went to a small, intimate destination that would be perfect for me and my fiancé. Cost was also a factor in our decision. The average traditional wedding costs $26,645; however, a destination wedding is typically free, included within the cost of the stay at the resort. Long gone are the days of the traditional wedding in a church followed by dinner at the church community hall like in my grandparents’ generation. Even my parents’ age group had a standard wedding in a church (although it was typically fol-
lowed by a rowdy night of partying at the community center). Unfortunately, my generation prefers the overdone burlap, the shiny gold glitter and cowgirl boots, and tying the knot in a barn. I don’t do burlap, I don’t like glitter and there’s no cowgirl in this lady. A destination wedding is, well, simple. As a bridal makeup artist myself, I’ve been behind the scenes of plenty of weddings, and the hustle and bustle during the morning of the wedding day always gave me anxiety for the bride. The idea of having a destination wedding where couples-tobe spend an hour picking out the cake, decorations and ceremony location — then arrive in paradise to be greeted by the wedding coordinator and staff, graciously ready to take care of everything — is a weight off the shoulders. It allows my friends and family an entire day without any responsibilities. (And, did I mention the package deal includes wedding photos with a backdrop to die for?) Certainly, there will be people who will
be disappointed they cannot attend your destination wedding, but having a celebration party upon the return will surely make up for that. You hope people will remember that marriage isn’t all about your wedding and the type of ceremony you choose; it’s about what comes after all the partying is done. As an added bonus, I feel my choice to have a destination wedding won’t have us solely focused on a single day, but rather on an entire week to celebrate in paradise with our closest friends and family. To me, that sounds like the ultimate party, with tropical water scenery, amazing food and bottomless cocktails. Not all is glorious and wonderful. Being a Type A person, I am struggling with giving up all control and trying my best to have the carefree attitude of the islands. Luckily, I have a wonderful fiancé, parents and wedding party to pull me back and remind me that “Every Little Thing Is Gonna Be Alright.” I truly can’t wait to marry the man of my dreams, with my toes in the sand.
Submitted photo
LANA BERNHARD and her fiancé, Lee Fulton.
Healthy eating linked to lower risk of breast cancer CONNIE COUSINS
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and there have been several articles out about diagnosis and treatment and changing lifestyles regarding nutrition. One interesting study found that what young women — even preadolescent girls — ate could affect the possibility of their developing breast cancer later in life. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention sponsored a supplemental issue of the Journal of Adolescent Health that deals with ways to prevent cancer, with a
Connie Cousins covers a wide variety of events in Centre County for the Centre County Gazette. Email her at ccous67@gmail. com.
focus on youth. The authors are experts from many different professions. The article discussed how youth go through many physical and social changes as they grow into adults. These changes present opportunities for
You Can
cancer prevention. Certain exposures and behaviors among young people can reduce their chances of getting cancer in the future, including completing the human papilloma virus vaccine series, getting enough physical activity and eating healthful food. Better nutrition is mentioned as a factor to help prevent cancer by the National Foundation for Cancer Research. It suggests including more fruits and vegetables in diets, avoiding tobacco products, increasing fiber intake, limiting alcohol, wearing sunscreen and maintaining physical activity and healthy weight. A May article in Forbes magazine noted that a new study from the British Medical Journal suggests that what women eat as teens can affect their breast cancer risk later in life. Other research has pointed to this connection, but the new findings are encouraging. Are we what we eat, as many scientific studies have suggested? Our diets do affect us for other diseases and beginning healthy eating in adolescence, or even before that, is likely to have an even greater effect on how healthy we are over the years. Healthy, Page 31
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
Researcher uses honeybees to probe gender roles By TAMMY HOSTERMAN Penn State Live
What do domestic work and the traditional gender roles of women have in common with the non-visible labor of honeybees? In a multimedia project in which women performed the work of honeybees, Penn State undergraduate Christina Dietz found that, in both subjects, the value of labor is lessened based on its lack of visibility. “I hope to bring attention to the occurrence of a shift in perceived importance when the member that performs a specific labor changes,” said Dietz. “The roles and processes of bees become more visible when humans perform in their place.” As part of her project, “Honeybees and Homemakers: Pollination and Gendered Labor,” Dietz built a small, house-like structure. She installed two observation hives in the windows of the house, allowing viewers to glimpse what goes on inside a beehive. She also created a video that follows three young women in their imagined workday as they perform the task of pollination. The women blur the lines between work and leisure, as they must uphold a lovely appearance while toiling in the fields, spreading pollen from one flower to another. At the end of the day, they brush pollen from their skirts, collect their soiled gloves and retire for the day, to prepare to work again the next day. Dietz, who is double-majoring in visual arts and psychology, is making the most of the research opportunities afforded her at Penn State. “As a research school, we have access to so many professionals that are incredibly passionate and willing to share about their field of specialty,” she said. “I was able to use both the visual and person-to-person communication skills I’ve learned from my studio professors and translate some of the knowledge I’ve been given through the Department of Entomology. Sculpture and
entomology, insects and feminism, pollination and gendered labor — the most exciting things happen when two seemingly disparate subjects are tied together.” Working on the large-scale project, Dietz learned how to write a proposal; break down a detailed project budget; direct a team of people, including actors, a videographer and a photographer; communicate across colleges; and coordinate many variables. She’s learned how to build a small structure, from floorboards to shingled roof, while keeping in mind the specific conditions that a bee colony needs to thrive. “Managing such a complex project has been a practice run for life as an artist after graduation,” she said. “It is invaluable to be able to work through a daunting project with the safety net of supportive professors and instructors around me.” “Christina has always been a hard worker, yet I feel this project propelled a new approach to focus and risk in her creative workflow,” said Bonnie Collura, faculty mentor to Dietz throughout her project. “To translate her idea in both 3-D and 4-D space, Christina needed to take on the responsibilities of fabricator, film director, prop builder, scenic designer and budget manager. To get her project done on time and to a standard that she held herself accountable to, Christina simultaneously embodied creative discovery and deft direction. This is an extraordinarily difficult thing to do; it was inspiring to watch her take on so much with such aplomb.” Her project was funded by an Apes Valentes Undergraduate Research Award provided through the Center for Pollinator Research. Successful candidates receive an award of up to $4,500 to be applied to wages and other costs related to their research, which can involve the development of educational or art projects related to pollinators. Collaborators on the project included Michelle Nash, video cinematography and editing; Julianna Dietz, graphic design; and Helen Maser, set photography.
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HARRISBURG — Halee Wasson, of State College, was crowned the 60th Pennsylvania Dairy Princess on Oct. 1, after a three-day competition with 26 county dairy princesses. Wasson, 20, daughter of Ronald and Candace Wasson, was crowned by outgoing state princess Savannah Zanic, of Huntingdon. Contestants were judged on public speaking, dairy industry knowledge and poise and personality. Each contestant prepared a speech, presentation, radio spot and poster display promoting milk and dairy products, submitted a scrapbook of promotion activities, took a dairy promotion knowledge quiz and participated in an interview with a panel of four judges. New this year was a royal recipe contest, where Wasson was runner-up. Wasson won the poster display and speech contests and received honorable mention in the dairy promotion knowledge, presentation, radio spot and scrapbook competitions. A junior at Penn State majoring in agricultural and extension education, Wasson is treasurer of the Ag Student Council and liaison to the American Dairy Science Association for the Dairy Science Club. She is a junior member of the Pennsylvania Holstein Association, a member of the Victor Grange and attends Calvary Baptist Church. A 12-year veteran of her county promotion program, she works on the
Photo courtesy of Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture
HALEE WASSON family’s 40-cow Wasson farm and helps with the family’s seasonal produce market. Wasson joins her crown-winning sisters Nicole Wasson Dreibelbis, 2008 Pennsylvania Alternate Dairy Princess, Krystal Wasson, 2009 Pennsylvania Dairy Princess, and Heather Wasson, 2012 Pennsylvania Alternate Dairy Princess.
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OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016 Healthy, from page 29 Researchers looked at the data from 90,000 nurses who were part of the Nurses’ Health Study II, an ongoing study tracking the lifestyle habits and health outcomes of nurses all over the country. Questions that the nurses answered included those about their diets in adolescence or early adulthood. The team looked for any connections between those diets, particularly fruit and vegetable content and the women’s breast cancer risk over a 20-year period. Results showed striking connections. Fruit consumption during one’s teenage years was linked to a 25 percent reduced risk of breast cancer diagnosis in middle age. Eating fruits and vegetables high in alpha-carotene such as carrots, squash, pumpkin and sweet potato were also linked to a reduced risk. Breaking it down further by specific food and age, the researchers found that eating more apples, bananas and grapes during adolescence was linked to reduced risk. Eating more oranges and kale during early adulthood also indicated the reduced risk. Monaca Montag, a certified nutritionist at BeWell Associates in State College, said, “The newer literature states that the cause of disease is 90 percent environmental and 10 percent genetic.” She explained that many environmental factors and also the
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE state of the food we eat has an influence on our overall health. Montag and her partner at BeWell, Angie Wallace, create personalized nutrition programs using evidence-based protocols that consider a client’s lifestyle, eating habits and environmental exposures. According to Montag, some of the environmental factors that can wreck havoc within a body include eating foods high in sugar and fat, eating dairy products that often contain hormones that were given to the cows and eating red meat that we do not know the history of. Some other considerations for your health: The clear plastic wrap that many people cover food their food with can leach plastic into your food when heated, and plastic foam containers from fast food places and restaurants contain chemicals that can be released when the container is heated. “Even the coating on cash register tapes has an estrogenic effect,” said Montag. Males get breast cancer, also, and estrogenic substances have been questioned in regard to those cancers. “Fortunately, there are simple tests that can look at how your body excretes estrogens and whether they are being released along a safe pathway in the liver. If not, there are dietary and supplement changes to prevent future problems,” said Montag. When asked about the diet of young girls affecting their future chances of ac-
quiring breast cancer, Montag said, “The diet of most young women is sadly lacking in protein. They should have three to four ounces of protein twice daily. In meat, that would be equal to the size of a deck of cards, two times a day. “Young women should be eating fresh vegetables and fruits — the dark leafy ones and the brightly colored ones. Those are full of polyphenols, plant-based antioxidants that help to reduce and repair cellular damage. “As I said, the chemicals and other substances in our environment can be estrogenic. Good nutrition helps to combat those effects, as does exercise and proper rest.” At BeWell, tests are available that can help pinpoint nutritional deficiencies, food allergies, estrogen levels, organic acids, amino acids adrenal stress profiles and more. Montag can help by interpreting test results and advising on supplements or diet changes to address many different conditions, such as fatigue, digestive problems, skin conditions and headaches. Simple dietary changes can produce surprising results. Beans are a good source of protein and contain up to 19 grams of fiber per cup. Eating three cups of beans weekly could cut your cancer risk 33 percent, according to a study by the researchers at the University of Buffalo. Dr. Christine Horner, author of “Radiant Health
PAGE 31
MARTIN POOLE/Photodisc
SIMPLE DIETARY CHANGES can produce surprising benefits, experts say.
Ageless Beauty” reports that “fiber binds to breast-irritating estrogens in the intestines, forcing them to be excreted instead of absorbed.” Being aware and knowledgeable about what we eat can influence our overall health — even many years in the future.
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PAGE 32
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
‘Curious George’ aims to encourage exploration By ANNE WALKER correspondent@centrecountygazette.com
STATE COLLEGE — The world’s most inquisitive monkey will sing, dance, tumble, chatter and generally enchant audiences when State College Community Theatre presents “Curious George: The Golden Meatball” at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on two Saturdays, Nov. 5 and 19, at Calvary Church Harvest Fields, 150 Harvest Fields Drive, Boalsburg. Ethan Palmer, 15, will play the role of George, whose enthusiasm for even the smallest of life’s incidents leads to all sorts of adventures. Philadelphia-based director Shannon Agnew said that Palmer’s job “is challenging through the movement and non-linguistic vocalization to embody the profile of a lovable and curious creature.” Since she doesn’t plan to put Palmer in a monkey costume, he will have the task of using physicality to portray “how this creature would look interacting with the human world,” Agnew said. She plans to have mats on the stage so that he can do the tumbling, jumping and scampering around that a monkey would do.
The plot moves along with George’s friend Chef Pisghetti (Eric Lindquist) enlisting George’s help on All-You-Can-EatMeatball-Day. George has waited a long time for this day, but he and his friends soon learn that someone has spoiled this festive occasion. It seems that a sly and scheming salesman named Phinneas (Jackson Pavlik) has brought to town the new and menacing Meatball-O-Matic. As the name suggests, the machine mass-produces meatballs in no time. In the meantime, Chef Pisghetti learns of the Golden Meatball Contest, but knowing about the Meatball-O-Matic, slumps into sadness, convinced that his meatballs could never compete. “George goes on a mission to help his friend fulfill his dream,” Agnew said. She won’t reveal the outcome though, and encourages anyone wondering about it to come and see the production. “It’s a very fast-paced script,” she said, “with 16 songs within 50 minutes.” Agnew spent 10 years with a children’s theater company and feels this play represents early childhood educational theater at its finest. But she also stresses that adults, too, can walk away with insights from this play as well.
Photo by Shannon Agnew
“CURIOUS GEORGE: The Golden Meatball” features actors Rob Arnold, Ethan Palmer, Jackson Pavlik, Ellysa Cahoy and Eric Lindquist. “I hope it encourages people to create an atmosphere for children to explore and to want to travel (George flies to Rome), and to teach that the world is wonderful and many people are kind,” Agnew said.
This production, like the original “Curious George” books, celebrates friendship, loyalty and the childlike excitement that comes with a curious mind. Tickets for the show are $8.
Vocal ensemble Roomful of Teeth to visit Penn State Special to the Gazette
UNIVERSITY PARK — Roomful of Teeth, an avant garde a cappella octet dedicated to discovering the potential of the human voice, will make its Penn State debut at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, in Schwab Auditorium. The program will feature ensemble member Caroline Shaw’s Pulitzer Prize-winning “Partita for 8 Voices” and other works. Tickets for the Center for the Performing Arts at Penn State presentation — $42 for an adult, $15 for a University Park student and $32 for a person 18 and younger — are available online at www.cpa.psu.edu or by phone at (814) 863-0255 or (800) ARTS-TIX. Tickets are also available at four State College locations: Eisenhower Auditorium (weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.), Penn State Downtown Theatre Center (weekdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.), HUB-Robeson Center Information Desk (weekdays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.) and Bryce Jordan Center (weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.). Artistic director Brad Wells founded the group in 2009, but the idea came to him while he attended college in the 1980s. “I started thinking about forming a particular vocal ensemble dedicated to new music in some way,” he said in an interview with the Center for the Performing Arts. The artists have collaborated with a variety of composers and popular artists, including Tune-Yards vocalist Mer-
Photo copyright Bonica Ayala
ROOMFUL OF TEETH will make its Penn State debut at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in Schwab Auditorium. rill Garbus, Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Julia Wolfe and Kanye West. The group also performed music for “The Colorado,” a documentary about the Colorado River Basin featuring works by former Kronos Quartet cellist Jeffrey Zeigler and Wilco drummer Glenn Kotche.
CHRIS BELL Conductor: Ned C. Deihl Special Guest Soloist: Chris Clark
Solo Trombonist with the US Marine Band
Sunday, November 6, at 3:00pm Mount Nittany Middle School Auditorium
Free Concert – Donations Welcome
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Roomful of Teeth finds inspiration by studying past and present vocal techniques, including Tuvan throat singing, yodeling, Korean pansori, death metal and various classical singing styles. According to Wells, the studies provide the singers with new and unusual vocal methods, which allows a composer to create an experimental work based on the singers’ abilities. The ensemble’s 2012 self-titled debut was nominated for three Grammy Awards and won for Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance. In 2013, Shaw won the Pulitzer Prize for her four-part suite, “Partita for 8 Voices.” In 2015, Roomful of Teeth released the album “Render.” “More than anything else, it’s the irreducible strangeness of these noises, ejaculations and polyphonies that underlines just how divorced we are and have become from our own capacities and natures,” a critic wrote of “Render” for music and film webzine Tiny Mix Tapes. Ensemble, Page 34
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
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AROUND & IN TOWN
‘Trouble in Tahiti’ playing at Downtown Theatre STATE COLLEGE — The Penn State School of Music, School of Theatre and Penn State Opera Theatre present “Trouble in Tahiti,” an opera in seven scenes, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, through Saturday, Oct. 29, and 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, in the Downtown Theatre Center, 146 S. Allen St. The opera is preceded by an Operatif in the lobby of the Downtown Theatre Center. The production staff and cast include both School of Music and School of Theatre faculty and students. Ted Christopher serves as stage director and Loclan Mackenzie-Spencer is music director and pit ensemble conductor. Leonard Bernstein was on his honeymoon in 1951 when he began composing “Trouble in Tahiti,” a candid portrait of the dissolving marriage of a young suburban couple named Sam and Dinah. Written between his biggest Broadway successes — “On the Town” in 1944 and “West Side Story” in 1957 — “Trouble in Tahiti” draws upon popular song styles of the 1950s to deliver an uncompromising
critique of post-war American materialism. Beneath the couple’s marital discord is a profound longing for love and intimacy. Their spiritual emptiness, in contrast to their veneer of happy consumerism, creates the heart of the drama and is emphasized by sudden stylistic shifts in the music. The two main characters are supplemented by a “Greek Chorus” in the form of a jazz trio which provides stark contrast to the troubles of the protagonists. “Trouble in Tahiti” is the darkest among Bernstein’s “musicals,” and the only one for which he wrote the words as well as the music. The opera received its first performance on June 12, 1952, at Bernstein’s Festival of the Creative Arts on the campus of Brandeis University. Tickets are $25 for the general public and $15 for students. Seating is reserved. Tickets are available at any Arts Ticket Center location, by phone at (814) 8630255 or (800) ARTS-TIX or online at Penn State Arts Ticket Center.
Festival of the Arts names new officers, directors Special to the Gazette The Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts elected new officers and board of directors members during its Oct. 18 annual meeting. The new officers are: ■ president Steve Watson, director of Penn State’s Division of Campus Planning and Design in the Office of Physical Plant ■ vice president Amy Caputo, director of strategic communications for the Penn State Alumni Association ■ treasurer Bob Hicks, pastor of the Upper Spruce Creek Presbyterian Church and the CEO of Persea Naturals LLC ■ secretary Diana Malcom, associate in ministry for college-age ministry at State College Presbyterian Church The following individuals were elected to three-year terms on the board: Renata S. Engel, associate vice provost for Online Programs at Penn State; Jean Galliano,
senior vice president, Fulton Bank; and Steve Sampsell, director of strategic communications for the College of Communications at Penn State. The Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts was founded in 1967 by the State College Chamber of Commerce and Penn State University’s College of Arts and Architecture. It now encompasses five days of visual and performing arts programming. Approximately 125,000 people visit the festival each summer, and “Arts Fest” is considered to be a quintessential part of the Penn State student and alumni experience. In addition to producing the summer festival, the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts also produces First Night State College, an alcohol-free, family-oriented New Year’s festival. Festival, Page 34
Surface and Form Friday, November 18th 5PM -8 PM
Photo by Shannon Agnew
“TROUBLE IN TAHITI” is made up a five-person ensemble. Pictured, from left, are Kevin Dort, Joesph Helinski, Grace Kiver, Timmi Williams and David Schmiech.
Sunday concert lineup announced BELLEFONTE —Sunday Afternoons at the Library, a 2:30 p.m. concert series at the Centre County Library Historical Museum, 203 N. Allegheny St., features the following upcoming performances: ■ Oct. 30 — Orenda Duo, Jenny and Nathan Wilson (jazz) ■ Nov. 6 — Jay Vonada Jazz Trio ■ Jan. 15 — Camerata Amistad (Hispanic)
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■ Feb. 12 — Revamped duo (violins) ■ March 19 — Anne-Marie Hildebrandt (Irish harp) ■ April 9 — Amanda Silliker, mezzosoprano, and Svetlana Rodionova, piano ■ May 14 — Curtin Street Chamber Players The concerts are sponsored by the Bellefonte Historical and Cultural Association.
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PAGE 34
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
AROUND & IN TOWN Festival, from page 33
Ensemble, from page 32
The Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts receives state arts funding support through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. The 2017 First Night State College will take place beginning Saturday, Dec. 31. The 51st Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts will be held in July.
NEW DIRECTORS were elected to three-year terms on the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. Pictured, from left, are Renata S. Engel, Jean Galliano and Steve Sampsell. Submitted photo
For more information about the concert and a Wednesday, Nov. 16, Classical Coffeehouse featuring Roomful of Teeth, visit http://cpa.psu.edu/events/roomful-teeth. Complimentary parking for the performance will be offered at the Eisenhower Parking Deck, and complimentary wheelchair-accessible shuttle service will be provided from the parking deck to Schwab. Watch the ensemble perform an NPR Tiny Desk Concert at https://youtu.be/iKuFujJq6zU. This presentation is a component of the Center for the Performing Arts Classical Music Project. With support from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the project provides opportunities to engage students, faculty and the community with classical music artists and programs. Eileen Leibowitz sponsors the performance. WPSU is the media sponsor.
WHAT’S HAPPENING To be included in What’s Happening, submit your events by Wednesday one week prior to publication to community@ centrecountygazette.com or mail information to The Centre County Gazette, ATTN: What’s Happening, 403 S. Allen St., State College, PA 16801.
ONGOING
Bookmobile — Centre County Library Bookmobile is a fully accessible library on wheels. Look for it in your community and join Miss Laura for story times, songs and fun. Visit www.centrecountylibrary.org . Safety checks — Mount Nittany Health sponsors free car seat safety checks from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at its Boalsburg location, 3901 S. Atherton St., State College. Certified car seat safety educators will check to make sure car seats are installed correctly. Call (814) 466-7921. Club — The Schlow Knitting Club meets at 5:30 p.m. every first and third Monday.
Knitters of all skill levels are welcome. Visit www.schlowlibrary.org. Book workshop — AAUW’s Used Book Workshop is open 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 176 Technology Drive in Boalsburg Technology Park. During workshop hours, book donations may be made directly to the “AAUW Deliveries” door; blue donation bins are available at the driveway entrance for days the workshop is not open. Visit www.aauwstatecollege.org/ booksale/location.htm or call (814) 4666041. Club — The Centre Region Model Investment Club meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. the second Monday of every month in the Mazza Room at the South Hills Business School, 480 Waupelani Drive, State College. Call (814) 234-8775 or contact cr20mic@aol.com. Performance — The Nittany Knights perform at 7:15 p.m. every Monday at South Hills School of Business and Tech-
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nology, 480 Waupelani Drive, State College. Visit www.nittanyknights.org. Meeting — The Nittany Valley Model Railroad Club meets every Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Old Gregg School, 106 School St., Spring Mills. Call (814) 4227667. Support group — A drug and alcohol support meeting for families struggling with loved ones’ addictions is held at 6:30 p.m every Tuesday at Watermarke Church, 116 S. Spring St., Bellefonte. Call (814) 571-1240. Club — The Nittany Valley Writers Network meets from 6 to 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month, September to November and March to May, at the Schlow Library Community Room, 211 S. Allen St., State College. The group also meets for monthly socials from 5:30 to 7 p.m. every fourth Tuesday at Mad Mex, 240 S. Pugh St., State College, and for breakfast from 7 to 8 a.m. every third Wednesday at the Waffle Shop, 1610 W. College Ave., State College. The group is open to writers of all genres and levels of experience. Email mts@uplink.net. Meeting — The Centre County Advisory Council to the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission holds a meeting the second Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the State College Municipal Building, 243 S. Allen St., State College. Meetings can also be broadcast to laptops and iOS or Android devices, or participants can join by phone. Call (814) 689-9081. Meeting — The State College Sunrise Rotary Club meets every Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. at the Hotel State College, 100 W. College Ave., State College. Visit www. statecollegesunriserotary.org. Support group — The Home Nursing Agency hosts a free grief support group from 2 to 3:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of every month at its Centre County office, 450 Windmere Drive, Suite 100, State College. Call (800) 445-6262. Meeting — The Nittany Baptist Church will be holding Master’s Clubs for children ages 3 to 11 and small groups for teens and adults at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday at the church, 3939 S. Atherton St. Visit www. nittanybaptist.org. Healing circle — A healing circle will be held from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. on the first Wednesday of every month at Inspired Holistic Wellness, 111 S. Spring St., Bellefonte. Contact Beth Whitman at beth@ inspiredholisticwellness.com or call (814) 883-0957. Thrift shop — The State College Woman’s Club Thrift Shop will be having “Open Thursdays” from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 902 S. Allen St., State College. Call (814) 2382322. Community meal — A free hot meal is served from 5 to 7 p.m. every Thursday at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Community Cafe, 208 W. Foster Ave., State College. Meeting — The State College Alliance Church hosts a Christian Recovery meeting every Friday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at 1221 W. White Road, State College. Visit www. liferecoverystatecollege.com. Pet adoption — Nittany Beagle Rescue holds an adoption event from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at Petco, 40 Colonnade Way, State College. Call (814) 6924369. Pet adoption — Pet adoptions are held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Saturday at
Tractor Supply Co., 965 Benner Pike, State College. Call (814) 867-3337. Pet adoption — A kitten and cat adoption event is held from 2 to 8:30 p.m. every Saturday at Petco, 40 Colonnade Way, State College. Call (814) 238-4758.
LIMITED TIME
Performance — “The Rocky Horror Show” will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, and 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, at The State Theatre, 130 W. College Ave., State College. For adult audiences only. Email boxoffice@thestatetheatre.org. Sale — Foxhill Senior Apartments will hold a craft, book and bake sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, and Saturday, Oct. 29 at 200 Wyndtree Court, Bellefonte. Call Nancy at (814) 404-0180. Tours — Tours of Curtin Mansion and Eagle Ironworks will be offered from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 29 at Curtin Village, Route 150 between Milesburg and Howard. Seminar — EFree Church will host a seminar on “Scream Free Parenting” from noon to 1:30 p.m. Sundays in October at 1243 Blue Course Drive, State College. Lunch and child care will be provided at no cost. Visit www.scefc.org, contact church@ scefc.org or call (814) 237-8020. Exhibits — The Bellefonte Art Museum for Centre County, 133 N. Allegheny St. in Bellefonte, hosts a number of exhibits this month, including “One Farm: Multiple Perspectives,” Windows on the World Gallery; Marisa Eichman, Sieg Gallery; Pat Dolan and Wendy Snetsinger, Tea Room Gallery; Michele Rivera, Community Gallery; Art Heim, Photography Gallery; and Nicole Tucker, Jewelry Gallery, all through Sunday, Oct. 30. Wendy Bechtold, Lisa Beightol, Michele Randall and Jennifer Shuey will be featured in the Print Gallery, through Sunday, Nov. 27, and the new offsite gallery at Cool Beans Coffee and Tea, 141 W. High St. in Bellefonte, is showing the works of Holly Fritchman through Sunday, Oct. 30. Call (814) 355-4280 or visit www.bellefontemuseum.org. Exhibit — Vintage Halloween collectibles are on display from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through the end of October at Apple Hill Antiques, 169 Gerald St., State College. Call (814) 238-2980. Adult program — Being Heard, a writing program for Centre County seniors, meets from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on various Thursdays through Dec. 22 at the Bellefonte Senior Center. Call (814) 355-6720.
THURSDAY, OCT. 27
Film — “Spirit Quest- Mandible Claw” will be shown at 6:30 p.m. at Appalachian Outdoors, 123 S. Allen St., State College. Light refreshments and giveaways will be provided at the event. Email marketing@ appoutdoors.com. Performance — Penn State School of Music presents Jose Ramon Mendez on piano at 7:30 p.m. at Esber Recital Hall, Music Hall Building I, University Park. Email musicevents@psu.edu
FRIDAY, OCT. 28
Fundraiser — Pine Hall Lutheran Church will host a spaghetti dinner to benefit area youth shelters from 4 to 7 p.m. What’s Happening, Page 35
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
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AROUND & IN TOWN
What’s Happening, from page 34
at the church, 1760 W. College Ave., State College. Eat-in or takeout is available; cost is $8 for adults and $5 for children younger than 12. Call (814) 238-6220. Event — Bellefonte YMCA will host a free Halloween event from 6 to 9 p.m. at 125 W. High St. Bellefonte. Contact Steve Greecher at (814) 355-5551 or sgreecher@ ymcaocc.org Performance — Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra will perform at 7:30 p.m. at Eisenhower Auditorium on the Penn State campus. Visit http://cpa.psu.edu.
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
Soup sale — Spring Creek Presbyterian Church will hold a soup sale beginning at 9 a.m. at 144 Mary St., Lemont. Bazaar — A fall bazaar will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Howard United Methodist Church, 144 W. Main St., Howard. Bazaar — Gregg Township Fire Company Auxiliary will hold a fall bazaar from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 106 Water St., Spring Mills. Contact Kay at (814) 422-8608 or Marsha at (814) 422-8596. Bazaar — Pine Grove Presbyterian Church will hold a fall bazaar from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 150 W. Pine Grove Road, Pine Grove Mills. Contact (814) 238-1860. Bazaar — Emmanuel United Church of Christ will hold a bazaar from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 110 Oakwood Lane, Centre Hall. Lunch will be available. Contact Ruth at (814) 3641726 or ruthshl@verizon.net. Event — The State College Spikes and Centre Life Link EMS will hold the “Safe and Seen in the Ballpark” trickor-treat event at 4 p.m. at Medlar Field, Lubrano Park, 701 Porter Road, University Park. Parking and admission free, with options to donate to Centre Lifelink EMS. Visit www. statecollegespikes.com. Fundraiser — Centre Wildlife Care will hold its One Wild Night fundraiser at 4 p.m at Boalsburg Fire Hall, 113 E. Pine St. The event features food, entertainment, wine tasting, costume contest and door prizes and is $50 with advanced registration or $60 at door. Contact Robyn at centrewildlifecare@gmail.com. Fundraiser — The 11th annual PAWS Fur Ball will be held at 6 p.m. at Centre Hills Country Club, 153 Country Club Road, State College. Cost is $125 per person; dress is
SUNDAY, OCT. 30
Event — Mount Nittany Winery will hold a HalloWine 5K at 10 a.m. at 300 Houser Road, Centre Hall. Open to the first 250 runners. Visit www.eventbrite.com/e/ hallo-wine-5k-2016-tickets-28263334394. Walk — Registration for the Centre County Heart Walk begins at noon, with the walk following at 1 p.m. at Medlar Field, 701 Porter Road, University Park. Visit http://heart walk.kintera.org/faf/home/default.asp?ievent=1147838. Event — Penn State Golf Courses and students will hold a “Golfin’ with Goblins ‘Par-Tee’” for children ages 5 to 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. at 1523 W. College Ave., State College. No golf experience required; all equipment will be provided. Contact golfinwithgoblinspsugolf@yahoo.com. Event — PSU’s Student United Way will host a “Spooktacular Sunday,” featuring crafts and cookie decorating, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Schlow Library, 211 S. Allen St., State College. Performance — Orenda Duo- Jenny and Nathan Wilson will perform original compositions in jazz/American style at 2:30 p.m. at Centre County Library Historical Museum, 203 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Fundraiser — An educational wine tasting benefiting The Center for Alternatives in Community Justice will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Centre Hall Grange, 217 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Centre Hall. Tickets are $40 per person. Call (814) 234-1059. Event — Trinity United Methodist Church will hold a Halloween party with costume judging, games and food at 5:30 p.m. at 128 W. Howard St., Bellefonte. Call (814) 355-9425.
MONDAY, OCT. 31
Music — Penn State School of Music presents Ralph
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black-tie optional. Call (814) 237-8722, extension 9, or visit www.centrecountypaws.org. Event — There will be a trick-or-treat event with costume contest and zombie ball from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Nittany Mall, 2901 E. College Ave., State College.
PURPLE TAGS
Kirshbaum on cello at 2:30 p.m. at Esber Recital Hall, Music Building I, University Park. Email musicevents@ psu.edu. Event — “Truth or Treat: Wild About Jesus,” with games and prizes, will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Halfmoon Christian Fellowship Church, 1776 Halfmoon Valley Road, Port Matilda.
TUESDAY, NOV. 1
Lecture — Penn State Law Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic and Bibles, Badges and Business will hold a panel discussion on faith, local business, law enforcement and labor leaders at 6:30 p.m. at Lewis Katz Building, Room 122, University Park. Email szb5706@psu. edu
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2
Event — An old bag auction will be held at 10 a.m. at Center Stage at the Nittany Mall, 2901 E. College Ave., State College. Donate or purchase gently used or new purses, backpacks and wallets. Email crpr@crcog.net or call (814) 231-3076. — Compiled by Lana Bernhard
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PAGE 36
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
PUZZLES CLUES ACROSS 1. Subway inhabitants 5. Removes 11. Ancient Greek City 12. Plagued 16. An aspect of the Egyptian Sun god 17. Registered dietician 18. A citizen of Iran 19. Jordan’s old team 24. Ballplayers go here when they’re hurt 25. Common fractions 26. Terrorist organization 27. Extinct flightless bird of New Zealand 28. Heroic tale 29. Reared 30. One of the first cars 31. Praises highly 33. Make fun of Fun By The Numbers Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
Sudoku #1
Sudoku #2
34. Defines a vector space 38. Blotted 39. Municipal 40. Maxim 43. Russian investment bank 44. Active Filipino volcano 45. Scottish tax 49. Peter __ 50. South Asian garment for women 51. Taiwan capital 53. University of Dayton 54. Combining radio waves 56. Sweetheart (archaic) 58. Farm state 59. Singer-songwriter Atias 60. Isolates 63. Tiny piece 64. Most domesticated 65. Matured CLUES DOWN 1. Responds
2. Trailblazing tennis player __ Gibson 3. Driving 4. Holy places 5. Spanish river 6. Cardinal 7. Anno Domini 8. Southeast 9. Ills 10. Gentlemen 13. Lanthanum 14. Support 15. Widened 20. Exclamation of surprise 21. Type of Suzuki motorcycle 22. Advantages 23. Cover 27. Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 29. Baylor University 30. Aristocratic young lady 31. Resinous insect secretion 32. Noble gas (abbr.) 33. Combo exercise __-bo
34. Shoulder blade 35. Fortress 36. River in England 37. Popular point guard Jeremy 38. Decigram 40. Swiss river 41. Where milk is processed 42. Weird guy Yankovic 44. Tattoo (slang) 45. Place to see movies 46. Conclusive comment 47. Has high legislative powers 48. Initialed 50. Cassia tree 51. Touchdown 52. Egyptian pharaoh 54. Thai district Ban __ 55. Kiln 57. Michigan 61. Morning 62. Rob Gronkowski is one PUZZLE #1 SOLUTION PUZZLE #2 SOLUTION
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BUSINESS
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
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Save on taxes by following a few year-end tips JUDY LOY
Judy Loy is a registered investment adviser and CEO at Nestlerode & Loy Investment Advisors in State College. She can be reached at jloy@ nestlerode.com.
The last quarter of the year brings fall, winter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Besides the change of seasons and holiday celebrations, people can do several things to save themselves taxes in 2016 or set themselves up for a successful 2017. ■ Review your estate plan Estate taxation and rules are ever-changing. If you haven’t reviewed your plan with an attorney in the last 10 years, it’s time to do it — not only because of outside changes but also personal life changes. Are you widowed, divorced or married since your last update? It is important to make sure your estate plans change so that your wishes are met. ■ Plan for a worst-case scenario If you are older, it is a good idea to have your powers of attorney in place at your various financial institutions. Many large banks and brokerages require their own forms and paperwork in a POA situation. Thus, taking care of this setup early can avoid problems for your family later when they are
trying to assist you. In this vein, you should also provide your family, executor and POA information on where and who to call if you should become incapacitated. This can make a difficult time a little easier. ■ Review your beneficiaries In this same mindset, checking the beneficiaries on your retirement accounts is also important. Beneficiaries named on insurance and retirement accounts (employer plans, IRAs, annuities) supersede those named in your will. Older accounts may still have a former spouse named as beneficiary or be missing a youngest child. It may be a good idea to name a primary and contingent beneficiaries. It is important to name beneficiaries appropriately on retirement accounts and avoid the IRA assets going into your estate.
■ Gift, but gift wisely Many would like to give to charities and loved ones for tax benefits and to help those in need. A person can gift up to $14,000 per individual in tax-free gifts. This means a wife and husband could gift $56,000 per year to their son and daughter-in-law. For charities, gifting appreciated stock in place of cash can reduce capital gains and generate an income tax deduction. If you are over age 70 1/2, you can make a charitable donation from your IRA up to $100,000 under favorable tax provisions. ■ Maximize IRA contributions To save taxes for 2016, there is still time to make contributions to retirement accounts. This is a way to pay you first, rather than the government. You still have until April 2017 to make contributions for this year to individual retirement accounts (IRA and Roth IRA accounts). You can check with an adviser to see if you are eligible. The maximum contribution is $5,500, and $6,500 if you are over age 50. With a traditional IRA, you get the tax benefit on the contribution and with the Roth you get the benefit when withdrawn. If you get a bonus this quarter, consider taking all or some of it to maximize your 401(k). Even if you don’t get a bonus, look at increasing the money you are putting into your employer’s retirement plan each year. Even increasing your contribution by 1 percent would help over time. It is also important you are getting the full employer match. If you are not sure, check with your HR department. ■ Shift to a Roth IRA If you lost your job or have particularly low income this year, you may want to look at converting part or all of a
traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. It will create taxes now, but any earnings after the conversion will be free from taxation when taken in qualified distributions. The Roth also avoids the age 70 1/2 required minimum distribution. For families or individuals with sufficient income outside of their retirement accounts, this can save a lot in income taxes by avoiding withdrawing funds that are not needed. ■ Age 70 1/2 or older? Take your RMD If you are 70 1/2, always remember to take your required minimum distributions from retirement accounts. The penalty for not doing so is one of the worst in the IRS code. The tax penalty is 50 percent of the required amount, so a $1,000 RMD not taken in the year required would have a $500 tax penalty. Taxes, Page 38
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KISH IS
Submitted photo
PICTURED AT THE recently held Entrepreneurial Women’s Expo are RE/MAX agents Tonya Cornwall, left, and Kris Hanahan.
Real estate agents attend women’s expo STATE COLLEGE — RE/MAX Centre Realty agents Kris Hanahan and Tonya Cornwall recently participated in the eighth annual Entrepreneurial Women’s Expo at Celebration Hall in State College. The event was an opportunity for women entrepreneurs to network, learn and share their knowledge and concerns. Hanahan has been involved with EWE since its inception, serving as a workshop presenter, and now in her third year as master of ceremonies. “EWE continues to refocus me in my business and helps to nourish the positive attitude that I try to bring into my daily interaction with my RE/MAX family,” said Hanahan. “My development as a professional throughout my years at RE/MAX also translates back to the EWE group through my speaking and interactions with the women there.” U.S. Rep. Glenn Thompson, R-Bellefonte, sponsored the attendance of 40 high school and college women at the conference. This is the second year of this Aspiring Women Entrepreneurs opportunity.
Home is more than a place. It is welcoming, warm, and familiar—it feels safe. It feels right. At Kish, our clients expect that sense of security, stability, confidence, and trust that home brings. They know that when they interact with Kish, they will be welcomed, recognized, and appreciated. For 116 years, Kish has been building value for individuals, families, and businesses in central Pennsylvania and is proud that we can still call this wonderful place Home. After all, there’s no place we’d rather be.
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PAGE 38
THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016
Researchers’ new process combines incompatible materials By WALT MILLS Penn State Live
UNIVERSITY PARK — Penn State researchers’ new technology, cold sintering process, opens a window on the ability to combine incompatible materials, such as ceramics and plastics, into new, useful compound materials, and to lower the energy cost of many types of manufacturing. Ceramics is the oldest known manmade material, dating back tens of thousands of years. Throughout that time, nearly all ceramics were made by heating to high temperatures, either by firing in kilns or sintering ceramic powders in furnaces, both of which require large amounts of energy. “In this day and age, when we have to be incredibly conscious of the carbon dioxide budget, the energy budget, rethinking many of our manufacturing processes, including ceramics, becomes absolutely vital,” said Clive Randall, professor of materials science and engineering at Penn State who developed the process with his team. “Not only is this a low-temperature process (room temperature up to 200 degrees Celsius), but we are also densifying some materials to over 95 percent of their theoretical density in 15 minutes. We can now make a ceramic faster than you can bake a pizza, and at lower temperatures.”
The following property transactions were compiled from information provided by the Centre County recorder of deeds, Joseph Davidson. The Gazette is not responsible for typographical errors. The published information is believed to be accurate; however, the Gazette neither warrants nor accepts any liability or responsibility for inaccurate information.
RECORDED OCT. 3-7 BELLEFONTE BOROUGH
Charles R. King and Jacqueline J. Golas, administratrix, to Jacqueline J. Golas, 425 E. Howard St., Bellefonte, $1.
In a recent article in Advanced Functional Materials, Randall and his coauthors describe the co-sintering of ceramic and thermoplastic polymer composites using CSP. Three types of polymer were selected to complement the properties of three types of ceramics — a microwave dielectric, an electrolyte and a semiconductor — in order to highlight the diversity of applicable materials. These composite materials demonstrate new possibilities for dielectric property design, and both ionic and electronic electrical conductivity design. These composites can be sintered to high density at 120 degrees Celsius in 15 to 60 minutes. According to the researchers, the process involves wetting ceramic powder with a few drops of water or acid solution. The solid surfaces of the particles decompose and partially dissolve in the water to produce a liquid phase at particle-to-particle interfaces. Adding temperature and pressure causes the water to flow and the solid particles to rearrange in an initial densification process. Then, in a second process, clusters of atoms or ions move away from where the particles are in contact, aiding diffusion, which then minimizes surface free energy, allowing the particles to pack tightly together. The key is knowing the exact combination of moisture, pressure, heat and time required to capture the reaction rates so the ma-
to Kentucky Blue Revocable Living Trust, James A. Pflumm, trustee, and Carol D. Pflumm, trustee, 3291 Shellers Bend, No. 741, State College, $286,000. Timothy L. Eyster and Sara E. Eyster to Timothy L. Eyster, 569 Old Pike Road, State College, $1. Bryan R. Hoffman and Lynda S. Hoffman to Ronald L. Huth and Cynthia L. Huth, 175 Heckman Cemetery Road, Spring Mills, $53,000.
HARRIS TOWNSHIP
Gregory J. Boros and Elise M. Boros to Maria M. Lewis, 111 Quincy Ave., State College, $205,000. Steven J. Wenger and Bonnie L. Wenger to Timothy Carley, 428 Gerald St., State College, $155,000. Joseph A. Miller Estate, Joe A. Miller Estate and Beth Williams, executrix, to Justin P. Ondik and Jaclyn D. Ondik, 817 Struble Road, $350,000.
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP
Charles R. Smith to Charles R. Smith and Sharon L. Daughtery, 166 Mattern Lane, State College, $1. Steven Raymond Rice and Caroline Anne Rice to Sho-Wang Kuo, 95 Emma Court, State College, $247,000. Dorothy L. Auman Estate, Kelly Reilly-Kaminski, co-guardian, and Patrick Reilly, co-guardian,
Thomas G. Cali and Esther A. Cali to Fedrica W. Lush, 132 W. Pine St., Spring Mills, $280,000. GTW Associates to Stephen J. Lushbaugh and Anne M. Dixon, 95 Emma Court, State College, $79,500. Gerald K. Letendre and Elise M. Letendre to Min Zhong and Helge K. Jenssen, 707 Ishler St., State College, $202,000. Leslie A. Stewart and Patrick A. Stewart to Gricelda Cespedes, 120 Laurel Meadow Lane, Centre Hall, $542,500. Jeffrey P. Flood and Karen L. Mazzotta to Karen Mazzotta, 209 Apollo Ave., Boalsburg, $1. TOA PA IV LP to William J. Monks, 207 Plymouth Circle, Boalsburg, $306,067.79 TOA PA IV LP to Terry James Warner and Mary Ann Warner, 207 Plymouth Circle, Boalsburg, $308,975.34 Rockey Ridge Partnership to Quin P. Hong and Gar P. Hong, 152 Derek Drive, Boalsburg, $650,000.
HOWARD BOROUGH
Duane S. Eberhart to Eric Markievich, 511 Walnut St., Howard, $175,000.
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We buy junk cars, CASH FOR trucks & scrap metals ALUMINUM CANS 1806 Zion Rd. Bellefonte
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Market & Greenhouse
Lots of Pumpkins, Indian Corn, Mums and Fall Decorations!
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LIBERTY TOWNSHIP
Road, Snow Shoe, $85,900. Edward M. Gearhart and Valarie L. Gearhart to Rebecca L. Bowling and Shaydon M. Zeigler, 132 Riggs Lane, Snow Shoe, $148,500. Delmont L. Billotte and Dawn L. Billotte to Andrew H. Snyder and Lori M. Snyder, 331 Musselman Road, Snow Shoe, $62,500.
Howard L. Spangler and Gary L. Spangler, 156 Grouse Trail Road, Howard, $1. Sylvia R. Nyman Estate and Gail Miller, administratix, to Sylvia R. Nyman Estate, 551 Upper Polecat Road, Julian, $1.
SPRING TOWNSHIP
Gary L. Weaver and Mary Beth Weaver to Stephen S. Stoltzfus and Annie S. Stoltzfus, 569 Old Pike Road, Rebersburg, $255,000.
Barry E. Williams and Ronda L. Williams to Mary C. McMurtrie, 527 Valentine St., Bellefonte, $139,900. Marcus P. Robinson to Charles Fuller Jr. and Pamela J. Fuller, 123 Jonathan Lane, Bellefonte, $268,000. Joseph J. Pochyba, Patricia Young and Patricia L. Gessner to David J. Ziegler and Susan L. Pochyba, 382 Blackhawk Road, Centre Hall, $1. Kenneth Hockenberry to Melinda R. Keith, 479 Sunnyside Blvd., Bellefonte, $55,000.
MILLHEIM BOROUGH
HALFMOON TOWNSHIP
CENTRE HALL BOROUGH
COLLEGE TOWNSHIP
It is a good idea to review your situation with your accountant, financial adviser and, sometimes, your attorney annually or when changes occur. It also helps if they can interact amongst one another and you give them permission to do so. This can help with many details, from the appropriate tax withholding for IRA distributions to naming the correct beneficiaries on accounts.
MILES TOWNSHIP
GREGG TOWNSHIP
Charles R. King and Jacqueline J. Golas, administratrix, to Jacqueline J. Golas, 1871 Valley View Road, Bellefonte, $1. Lynn F. Smith, Carole F. Smith and Carol F. Smith to Harrison Kramer and Lynette Grieb, 102 Grandview Road, Centre Hall, $204,500.
Taxes, from page 37
DEED TRANSFERS
Charlotte F. Smith Estate, Ina Charlotte Faye Estate, Donna M. Huges, co-executrix, and Janell T. Bubb, co-executrix, to Edward C. Brown and Patricia A. Brown, 2200 Halfmoon Valley Road, Port Matilda, $105,000.
BENNER TOWNSHIP
terial fully crystallizes and gets to very high density. “I see cold sintering process as a continuum of different challenges,” Randall said. “In some systems, it’s so easy you don’t need pressure. In others you do. In some you need to use nanoparticles. In others, you can get away with a mixture of nanoparticles and larger particles. It really all depends on the systems and chemistries you are talking about.” The Penn State team has begun building a library of the precise techniques required to use CSP on various materials systems, with 50 processes verified to-date. These include ceramic-ceramic composites, ceramic-nanoparticle composites and ceramic-metals, as well as the ceramicpolymers discussed in this paper.
Roderick W. Vanamburgh and Karen Vanamburg, 146 E. Main St., Millheim, $157,000.
PATTON TOWNSHIP
Thelma T. Price Estate and Carla Proby, administratix to Anthony Sapia, Donald Goldberg, 407 Douglas Drive, State College, $60,000. Jacob S. Stoltzfus to Richard M. Ohl and Christine E. Ohl, 166 Mattern Lane, Port Matilda, $259,000. Andrew W. Monk and Andrea E. Monk to Vishal Patel and Kernika Gupta, 366 Strouse Ave., State College, $151,900. Brian T. Barton and Barbra Ann Kephart to Barbra Ann Kephart, 95 Emma Court, Philipsburg, $1.
RUSH TOWNSHIP
Harrod Family Revocable Living Trust, James W. Harrod, trustee, and Sandra Y. Harrod, trustee, to Harrod Irrevocable Income Only Trust, Jeannie Brinkley, trustee, and Donald M. Harrod, trustee, 167 Casanova Spur, Munson, $1. Leroy H. Cowfer and Rosalea M. Cowfer to Leroy H. Cowfer, 995 Tyrone Pike, Philipsburg, $1.
Edward M. Sherman to Brianna J. Bair, 4048 Nittany Valley Drive, Howard, $1. Robert C. Wise and Mary C. Wise to Steven K. Bierly and Tammy M. Bierly, 781 Wise Road, Howard, $335,000. Robert Froelich Jr. and Robyn L. Froelich to Froehlich Primary Residence Trust, 240 Lorinda Lane, Bellefonte, $1.
Holly Boumerhi and Pierre Boumerhi to Bruce W. Rippey and Paula J. Rippey, 270 Turkey Ridge
— Compiled by Lana Bernhard
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the
Bellefonte Farmers’ Market
WALKER TOWNSHIP
SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP
AZETTE
Mark A. Newman, DC 814 Willowbank St. Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-4889
Fidelis Omekheg Ejianreh to Matthew D. Seybert, 801 Stratford Drive, State College, $138,000. Kelchar Group LP to Foxdale Village Corporation, 1500 S. Atherton St., State College, $450,000. Charter Associates to Foxdale Village Corporation, 1519 Science St., State College, $800,000. Laura J. Sallade Estate, John R. Sallade, coexecutor, and Thomas D. Sallade, co-executor, to Michelle Brown and Jesse Lasky, 633 E. Warning Ave., State College, $280,000.
PHILIPSBURG BOROUGH
THE CENTRE COUNTY
Newman Chiropractic Clinic
STATE COLLEGE BOROUGH
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NEW HORIZONS REAL ESTATE CO. JOHN PETUCK • 814-355-8500 Qualification - No Obligation
R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E S U PE R V I S O R S C entre C rest is currently accepting applications for Registered N urse Superv isors for F ull and P art time positions on ALL SH I F T S. I f y ou are an RN with at least 1 y ear of RN ex perience and at least 2 y ears of Long term care ex perience, preferred but not req uired then you may be the right fit. he erson we see also needs to hav e management ex perience, be a self- motiv ated, team builder, and should ossess effective time management s ills. C entre C rest offers a competitiv e wage, benefits, . aid olidays, Sic , acation and P ersonal time for part time employ ees. F or more inf ormation c ontac t Z ac h ary R obinson, H u man R esou rc es D irec tor, C entre C rest 5 0 2 E ast H ow ard S t. , B el l ef onte, PA 1 6 8 2 3 Ph one: 8 1 4 - 3 5 5 - 6 7 7 7 • F ax : 8 1 4 - 3 5 5 - 6 9 9 9 C entre C rest is an E q u al O pportu nity E mpl oyer (M /F /D /V )
HOUSES FOR SALE
COUNTRY 5 min. from town. This 3 bdrn home sits on 1/2 acre with open living room, dining room, and kitchen. Three car garage. Bellefonte area. Asking $250,000 firm. Ph. 814.222.3331.
Nice! Bellefonte, Lingwood Court Townhouses, lawn care, snow removal, refuse and sewer included. It is a 10 minute drive to downtown State College. 2 bedroom $900.00 3 Bedroom $935.00 814-355-2165
Houses For Rent
If you are in or starting a business, then this is the place for you. With ready made offices and high speed Internet Access at your fingertips, this space will meet all of your needs. Here is what our facility has to offer: 2000-3000 Square Feet of Prime Office Space to Rent Below Market Office Prices per Foot Experienced and Established Local Employers Convenient Access to Atherton Street and Route 322 Ready to Rent Offices Complete with Utilities and High Speed Internet Access
3BR- Historical Dist, 2-Story Home Bellefonte 3 BEDROOMS (ONE VERY LARGE), 1 BATH, LARGE LIVING ROOM, LARGE DINING ROOM VERY LARGE KITCHEN, LARGE LAUNDRY ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT WITH 1/2 BATHROOM, SMALL YARD WITH PARKING ADJACENT TO HOUSE NEAR COURTHOUSEHISTORIC DISTRICT $875+UTILITIES ON THE CORNER OF EAST HIGH AND NORTH RIDGE NEAR CATA BUS 814-571-0328
(814) 325-2376
1 bedroom sublet available for spring 2017 (female student only). Located 5 blocks from downtown State. $510 per month. Only need to furnish bedroom and includes own bathroom. Great location and affordable price. Contact me if seriously interested. 814-762-4541
This position will be responsible for the development, maintenance and communication of the demand plan for a diversified portfolio of First Quality customers and products. This person will create the demand plan by incorporating a variety of business intelligence sources such as statistical models, POS information and sales/marketing insights. This position acts as the commercial team’s voice to the manufacturing side of the business and has a tremendous impact on overall business performance. Primary responsibilities include: • Develop and maintain the demand plan at the SKU and customer level. • Review historical trends, maintain statistical models and account of various demand drivers that impact demand plan results. • Work with sales, marketing and customer service to better understand and interpret market factors that will impact the demand plan. • Be proficient at using SAP-APO as the primary forecasting and demand planning tool. • Provide inputs and insights to production planning as part of the organization’s manufacturing plan, inventory strategy and new product introductions. • Develop and maintain phase-in/phase-out profiles in SAP, in support of product transitions and new product introductions. • Develop and maintain KPI reporting that tracks the accuracy of the demand plan and drives improvements in plan performance. • Facilitate effective communication between the manufacturing and commercial sides of the organization. • Schedules and lead meetings with both production and customer service to review schedules and determine priorities as needed. • Support S&OP by supplying multi-year time horizon demand plans, risk and opportunity insights and key metrics needed to support the success of the program.
No job too small!
Spring Cleanup, Lawns Mowed, Mulch, General Landscaping, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Power Washing, Driveway Sealing, Deck Stain & Painting.
814-360-6860 PA104644
Some ads featured on statecollege.com Special Services
We specializ e in cu stom k itchen s & cab in etry , ren ov ation s, g arag es, pole b u ild in g s an d d eer b lin d s! Call today for your free estimate!
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NO. 25 CROCK, asking $130. Call (814) 625-2007
Resume to: m.wagner @mibinc.com
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Machinery & Tools
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Miscellaneous For Sale
FREE - Ceramic Molds. Call (814) 380-2050 LARGE Box of wooden picture frames. $30. Call (814) 238-4469
OLD WESTINGHOUSE 1/3 HP, electric motor. $30 (814) 238-4469
SURGE protector 10 outlets, 2.1 amp, 4 adapter outlets. $30.00 Call (814) 486-3262
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Household Goods
BRASS Chandelier, 6 lights, working cond., asking $25.00 Call (814) 574-6387 COFFEE Table with glass top, beautiful carved base, $100. Phone (814) 574-6387 FOR SALE: 20” Color TV With Remote $30 (814) 486-3262 HONEYWELL Air purifier, air filtration system, works, Asking $20. Call (814) 574-6387 Miscellaneous For Sale
24 FT WERNER Heavy duty extension ladder, new rope, $125. (814) 237-3298
F O R IM M E D IA T E S A L E Land and Building, zoned commercial, Auto Dealer location with lot for 50 cars, 975 sq. ft. office newly remodeled, public sewer & water. Ready to go — Move in Condition. Rt. 220 in Wingate across from BEASD & Sheetz (formerly Jabco Auto Sales). Call John Jabco 8 1 for 4 - 2 details 8 0 - 2 8 and 4 7 information: 814-280-2847 (Cell) or 814-548-7050 (Business) Call for details and information.
INSURANCE INSPECTOR:
Independent contractor to perform & assist insurance underwriting surveys in Centre, Clinton & Blair County. MIB develops this information from on-site inspections of residential, commercial and agricultural properties. Commercial underwriting survey experience a plus. Part time position.
Antiques
Clothing
MENS Dress pants like new 34 x 31. $2 per pair. (814) 238-4469
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Room for rent in family home
Demand Planner
Our core business philosophy is built on a proud culture driven by safety and quality, respect, humility, integrity, customer focus, and teamwork. With leading edge manufacturing technologies and processes and visionary leadership, FQE is positioned to continue significant growth in the coming years. We are seeking an experienced Demand Planner for our First Quality Consumer Products facility located in North Central PA (McElhattan, near the campus of Penn State University).
TRUE HANDYMAN SERVICES
SANDY RIDGE FURNITURE
Bedroom Sublet for Spring 2017
061 First Quality Enterprises, Inc. (FQE), founded in 1988, is a global multi-billion dollar privately held company with over 4,200 employees. Its corporate offices are located in Great Neck, New York, with manufacturing facilities and offices in Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Georgia, Canada, and China. FQE is a diversified family of companies manufacturing consumer products ranging from Absorbent Hygiene (adult incontinence, feminine care, and baby care), Tissue (bath and towel), and Industrial (non-woven fabrics, print and packaging materials, thermoformed plastics), serving institutional and retail markets throughout the world. FQE focuses on private label and branded product lines.
Rooms For Rent
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Townhouses For Rent
2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouses
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N U R S E A ID E C L A S S E S C entre C rest is currently tak ing applications for indiv iduals who are interested in our nex t N U RSE AI DE C LASS. I f y ou are seek ing a career in a Long T erm C are setting, consider tak ing the N urse Aide C lass on C entre C rest, tuition paid and on j ob training during the course of the program. We are seek ing caring, hardwork ing, loy al and dependable indiv iduals who want to mak e a difference in people’ s liv es. I f th is sou nds l ik e you , pl ease c ompl ete an appl ic ation by v isiting ou r w ebsite at w w w . c entrec rest. org or stop in at 5 0 2 E ast H ow ard S treet, B el l ef onte, to c ompl ete an appl ic ation at th e f ront desk . C entre C rest is an E q u al O pportu nity E mpl oyer (M /F /D /V )
Campers & Tents For Sale
1995 Yukon Wilderness Travel Camper Camper has 23 feet of living space but is 25 feet from tongue to bumper. It sleeps 6 but 4 comfortably. The water heater, furnace and stove are propane. The fridge can be propane or electric. Everything works. Has two outside storage compartments. Has miner blemishes on inside but all fabric is in excellent condition( couch, table cushions, ext.) 814-441-9492
130
Parts & Accessories For Sale
FOR SALE: Wood Workers Table Saw. Has 8” table & 3” Dia. Saw With 1/2 HP Motor $50 (814) 486-3262 PLOW Light, 1 pair with turn signals, Wagner Halogen, excellent condition, asking $90. (814) 422-8720f
131
Autos For Sale
2003 Dodge
Intrepid
2.7 liter engine, automatic transmission, power windows, ABS, 162Kmiles, recent PA inspection, runs very good. Two tires are newer with less than 5Kmiles 814-360-4863
2005 2500 Chevy Silverado Duramax Diesel for sale.
2005 2500 Chevy Silverado Duramax OTTS AMILTON, NC. Diesel for sale. It has • Are you an experienced tax professional? 158,000 miles on it. Are you an experienced tax professional? • Are fora achange? change? Charcoal grey. It has a Areyou you looking looking for • Are move up? 6.6L turbo diesel. Full 4 Areyou you looking looking totomove up? • Are an independent taxteaming professional Are you an independent taxyou professional considering up with an established doorfirm? cab with 8ft bed. I considering teaming up with an established firm? have replaced a bunch of stuff in engine. If your is yes to any of these questions, weyou. want to meet with you. It has If your answeranswer is yes to any of these questions, we want to meet with new head gaskets, We are for for income tax withwell wellrounded rounded experience in personal Welooking are looking income taxpreparers preparers with experience in personal and small business tax return hoses, refinished block, preparation. A background accounting isA a major plus. QuickBooks experience would be helpful as well. This and small business tax returninpreparation. background in accounting is a major valv position is considered to be full time be seasonal butas wewell. will also applicants who only want part time seasonal or a plus. QuickBooks experience would helpful Thisconsider position is considered 814-404-9492 or weekend work. willconsider also consider a full time year-round applicant to be few full evenings time seasonal but we willWe also applicants who only want part with appropriate experience and credentials. Aretime you seasonal an experienced professional? or a fewtax evenings or weekend work. We will also consider a full time Are you looking forwith a change? 139 ATV For Sale year-round applicant appropriate experience and WEcredentials. OFFER
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I
DOTTS HAMILTON, INC. Are you looking to move up?
The ideal candidate should possess the following skills: Are you an independent tax professional considering teaming WE up with an established firm? OFFER The highest payout in the industry for qualified applicants. 4 WHEELER 90 CC Baja • Associates or Bachelor’s degree in Operations/Supply Chain Management or related field, or a minimum of 3 • The highest payout in the industry for qualified applicants. motorsport. Electric start. years of relevant experience. Very flexible hours. • Very If your answer is yes to any offlexible thesehours. questions, we want to meet with you. 2007 semi automatic, 4 • High analytic acuity. • Paid personal days for qualified applicant. speed, excellent condi• Experience with ERP systems, preferably SAP. Paid personal days for qualified applicant. We are looking for income tax preparers with well rounded experiencetoinparticipate personal and small business taxregardless return • Immediate qualification in retirement plan of hours. tion, runs well, garage • Strong communication skills both written and verbal. preparation. A background in accounting •isProfessional a major plus.facility QuickBooks experience be helpful as well.small kept. Asking $600. Call with tothe latest technology inplan a friendly, company work Immediate qualification participate inwould retirement regardless ofThis hours. • Ability to interact with all levels of the organization and customers. A demonstrated ability to develop strong position is considered to be full time seasonal but we will also consider applicants who only want part time seasonal or a (814) 422-8720 environment. working relationships. few evenings or weekend work. We will also consider a fullfacility time year-round applicant with experience Professional with the latest technology in appropriate a friendly, small companyand work environment. • Excellent computer skills particularly with Microsoft Excel. Dotts Hamilton, Inc is a rapidly growing tax and accounting practice credentials. 141 Miscellaneous Transportation located in Bellefonte Borough. We are in search of highly motivated DottsWE Hamilton, Inc is a rapidly growing tax and accounting practice located in Bellefonte Borough. We are in search OFFER self-starters who want to grow with us. Excellent compensation and benefit package! of highly motivated self-starters who want to grow with us. JOHN DEERE Snow blower. 38” width model For immediate and confidential consideration, please Learn more about us at www.DottsHamilton.com The highestvisit payoutour in the industry for qualified applicants. Learn more about us at LT. Good Condition. AskPlease e-mail your resume to ron@dottshamilton.com or debbie@dottshamilton.com website at www.firstquality.com and click on the Careers Tab! E/O/E www.DottsHamilton.com ing $350. Call (814) Very flexible hours. Or fax it to 814-355-7024 Or just call Ron Dotts or Debbie Hamilton at 814-355-4293 422-8720 Paid personal days for qualified applicant.
Please e-mail your resume to ron@dottshamilton.com or debbie@dottshamilton.com Or fax it to 814-355-7024 Or just call Ron Dotts or Debbie Hamilton at 814-355-4293
Immediate qualification to participate in retirement plan regardless of hours.
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THE CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE
OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 2016