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THIS JUST IN ...
Mexico captures
alleged drug lord
Mexican police have captured
alleged drug lord Carlos Beltran
Leyva, just two week after his even
more powerful brother was killed in a
shootout with troops — back-to-back
victories in President Felipe
Calderon’s drug war.
The Public Safety office said in a
statement Saturday night that Carlos
Beltran Leyva was arrested in
Culiacan, the capital of the Pacific
coast state of Sinaloa, where he and
several of his brothers were born and
allegedly started their gang. Two weeks
ago, his brother Arturo, reputed chief
of the Beltran Leyva Cartel, was killed
in a shootout with Mexican marines in
the central city of Cuernavaca.
Mexican officials in the past have
described Carlos Beltran as a key
member of the gang, but it was
unclear if he took over as chief of the
cartel after his brother died. A third
brother, Alfredo Beltran Levya, was
arrested in January 2008.
Mummers usher
in the new year. A6
Pa. Turnpike users
now paying more
The cost of traveling the
Pennsylvania Turnpike has gone up.
A 3 percent toll increase
announced a year ago went into effect
at 12:01 a.m. today. It marks the sev-
enth increase in nearly 70 years.
Turnpike officials say the extra
revenue will go toward improvements
to off-turnpike roads and bridges.
The most common cash rate for
passenger vehicles will increase from
95 cents to $1.
Meanwhile, the most-common
cash rate for class-five commercial
vehicles will increase from $7.85 to
$8.10.
Identical twins born
in separate decades
Identical twin boys in Florida will
get to celebrate their birthdays indi-
vidually after they were born in sepa-
rate decades.
Margarita Velasco delivered the
twins by cesarean section at Tampa
General Hospital.
Marcello was delivered just before
midnight. His twin, Stephano, was
delivered just as the new year began.
Their father Juan says it’ll be good
for each boy to have his own birthday
party.
The twins are in intensive care
because they were born about 10
weeks early. Doctors say they’ll get to
go home in about eight weeks.
Cops: Driver cooked
meth in back seat
Police say a driver passed out in
his car at a Tennessee gas station
while a batch of methamphetamine
was cooking in the back seat.
An employee at the gas station in
Murfreesboro, about 30 miles south-
east of Nashville, called police
because the car was sitting at the
pump for about an hour on New
Year’s Day.
Police say a chemical process to
make the drug was in progress. Some
meth-making ingredients can be
explosive.
Thirty-one-year-old Nathan E.
Beasley is being held on a $15,000
bond on charges of driving under the
influence, driving on a suspended
license, reckless endangerment and
manufacturing meth.
Staff photos and pages available
at http://clickcouriertimes.com
Vol. 101, No. 2 ©2010 Courier Times, Inc.
The Courier Times is printed in part
on recycled paper and is recyclable.
INDEX: Automotive G1 | Crossword G4
Top-ranked Kansas
rolls over Temple
SPORTS C1
BUCKS COUNTY
www.couriertimesnow.com
Driver in fatal crash charged
Philadelphia police say Jesse
Maiden, 35, of Middletown,
was under the influence
when his Jeep hit another car
on I-95 shortly after 3 a.m.
New Year’s Day.
By MATT COUGHLIN
STAFF WRITER
A Middletown-area man is in prison
after he allegedly killed two people
when he smashed his Jeep Cherokee
into another car on I-95 in Philadelphia
shortly after 3 a.m. New Year’s Day.
Police said Jesse Maiden, 35, of
Durham Road in Middletown, was
under the influence at the time.
According to state police, Joseph
Isaac Price, 59, of Philadelphia, was in
the northbound lanes of I-95 near the
Bridge Street exit in Philadelphia when
his Dodge minivan was disabled by a
From Y2K to H1N1: Security
SWAT team members make their way down a corridor in Pennridge South Middle School during a training exercise
in 2001. Security concerns have been a huge issue in the past decade.
SEARCHING
FOR SECURITY
The efforts to protect the
people of the United States
have sometimes clashed with
the Constitution.
By BEN FINLEY
STAFF WRITER
After Sept. 11, 2001, Americans
wanted to feel protected again. But just
how much we are willing to give up for
that comfort has been a topic of debate
ever since.
An attempted terror attack aboard a
Detroit-bound Northwest Airlines
flight from Amsterdam on Christmas
Day is pushing that debate again to
weigh the options of privacy and securi-
ty.
We have sent our sons and daugh-
ters, wives and husbands to fight in two
wars — in Iraq and Afghanistan. We
have passed laws that allow law enforce-
ment agencies such as the FBI to search
telephone, e-mail and financial records
without court orders. We have held
“enemy combatants’’ imprisoned indef-
initely without charging them with a
crime. And we have beefed up security
at railways, seaports and airports.
Officials believe full-body scanners
could have detected the explosive
materials Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab
of Nigeria is accused of trying to ignite
aboard a Northwest Airlines flight on
Christmas. Although the Dutch airport
had those scanners, they were not used
| Dear Abby D2 | Job Search G7
The best movies
and music of 2009
SPORTS C1
flat tire in the left lane. Norman
Wilkerson, 45, slowed but struck Price’s
minivan in the rear, police said. As
Price, Wilkerson and Wilkerson’s pas-
senger, 47-year-old Maria Cox, waited
for police, Maiden’s Jeep Cherokee
slammed into Wilkerson’s Ford
Contour, according to state police.
The wreckage of the crash was
strewn across the roadway. Wilkerson
and Cox were killed. Police said that
Price’s neck was broken.
Inside Maiden’s Jeep, police found
cocaine and marijuana, according to
published reports.
Maiden has been charged with two
counts of homicide by vehicle while
DUI, two counts of homicide by vehi-
cle, aggravated assault by vehicle while
DUI, recklessly endangering another
person, drug offenses and DUI, accord-
ing to court records. He was sent to
prison on a total of $650,000 bail.
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
Former Homeland Security chief Tom
Ridge said measures to increase our
security do not have to come at the
expense of our civil rights.
Fact: 1,002 nonofiction books
have been written about the Sept. 11,
2001 terrorist attacks, according
to Amazon.com.
to scan him. In Europe, as well as
here in the U.S., privacy concerns
over the scanners’ ability to see
through clothing have kept them
from widespread use.
For many Americans, the legacy of
Sept. 11 has been the argument over
whether U.S. efforts to ensure national
security are justified and whether they
compromise people’s civil liberties and
civil rights.
See DECADE, Page A4
| Money A10 | Movies D3 | Obituaries B7-9
LIFE D1
Maiden has prior arrests for theft,
burglary and drug possession and was
sentenced to two to 12 months in prison
in 2005, court records indicate. He was
cited for a turning violation last year.
Maiden’s passenger, Kristen Marie
Paris, 21, also was arrested. Paris was
COURIER TIMES FILE PHOTO
| Opinion A12 | Bucks Homes G10
™
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A Middletown
man is charged
with two counts
of homicide by
vehicle after police
said he caused
this accident on
I-95 early New
Year’s Day in
Philadelphia
DAVID GARRETT
STAFF
PHOTOGRAPHER
wanted on prostitution charges, police
said. She has prior prostitution convic-
tions and was found guilty of obstruct-
ing a highway in October, a summary
offense for standing in the road.
Matt Coughlin can be reached at 215-949-4172
or mcoughlin@phillyBurbs.com.
Obama:
Al-Qaida
planned
attack
The president said it was
not the first time the
U.S. was targeted by the
Yemen-based terror group.
By PHILIP ELLIOTT
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HONOLULU — An al-Qaida affili-
ate in Yemen apparently ordered the
Christmas Day plot against a U.S. air-
liner, training and arming the 23-year-
old Nigerian man accused in the failed
bombing, President Barack Obama said
Saturday.
“This is not the first time this group
has targeted us,” Obama said, reporting
on some of the findings of an adminis-
tration review into how intelligence
agencies failed to prevent Umar Farouk
Abdulmutallab from boarding Detroit-
bound Northwest Flight 253.
In his most direct public language to
date, Obama described the path
through Yemen of Abdulmutallab. He
also emphasized that the United States
would continue its partnerships with
friendly countries — citing Yemen, in
particular — to fight terrorists and
See OBAMA, Page A6
HEALTH
Subtle signs
lengthen
women’s heart
attack care
Fewer than 30 percent of U.S.
women reported chest pain
or discomfort before a heart
attack, and 43 percent report-
ed having no chest pain dur-
ing any phase of the attack,
according to a National
Institutes of Health study.
By JO CIAVAGLIA
STAFF WRITER
When cardiologist Dr. Steven
Guidera noticed that women experienc-
ing a heart attack took an average 13
minutes longer than men to undergo a
routine procedure to unblock the arter-
ies, he wondered what was behind the
delay.
Did the time of day make a differ-
ence? Was there a holdup in transfer-
ring women to the cardiac catheteriza-
tion labs? Are women’s smaller blood
vessels a factor?
See HEART, Page A2
| Television inside | Travel H1
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
A2 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
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Straight $3,220.50 Box $268
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Midday Pick 3 5-1-2
Midday Pick 4 0-7-4-0
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Heart
Continued from Page A1
What Guidera found is the
difference wasn’t related to treat-
ment, rather diagnosis. Women
waited twice as long as men in
the ER before undergoing the
test that confirms a heart attack.
As a result of the discovery,
Doylestown Hospital and its
heart care center have initiated
both an in-house and communi-
ty awareness campaign empha-
sizing the atypical heart attack
symptoms that many women
experience.
Most health care professionals
consider chest pain the most
obvious heart attack symptom,
but among women the most
commonly reported signs were
unusual fatigue, sleep distur-
bance and shortness of breath,
according to a recent National
Institutes of Health study.
Fewer than 30 percent of
women reported chest pain or
discomfort before a heart attack,
and 43 percent reported having
no chest pain during any phase
of the attack, according to the
NIH study.
The study also found that
women have more unrecognized
heart attacks than men and they
are more likely to be “mistaken-
ly diagnosed and discharged
from emergency departments.”
Any cardiologist will tell you,
time is muscle. The faster you
open a blocked artery, the less
muscle damage. That means the
faster you can diagnosis a heart
attack, the better the patient out-
come.
Like other hospitals,
Doylestown routinely reviews
how long it takes before an
artery is unblocked in a patient
experiencing a heart attack, a
time frame called door-to-bal-
loon. The goal is faster treat-
ment.
Other area hospitals report
various results for door-to-bal-
loon times for men versus
women.
St. Mary Medical Center in
Middletown says it isn’t seeing
treatment time differences. At
Holy Redeemer Medical Center
and Hospital in Abington, the
average response time for women
was 5 minutes faster than men
this year — 70 minutes versus 75
for men.
Few national studies have
looked at gender differences in
door-to-balloon times and most
involved Medicare patients.
Guidera analyzed data for 106
patients of various ages who
experienced heart attack symp-
toms in 2008 through this year;
he also examined the timing for
each part of the process.
What he found is that average
time for men was 66 minutes
from the time they entered the
emergency department until the
artery was unblocked. For
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WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
FROM THE FRONT PAGE
The study findings also
WOMEN’S MAJOR SYMPTOMS
PRIOR TO A HEART ATTACK
INCLUDE:
impressed the American Heart
Association, which invited
Guidera and his 16- year-old
■ Unusual fatigue daughter, Jennifer, who did the
■ Disturbed sleep
statistical analysis of the data, to
■ Shortness of breath
present the study at its annual
■ Indigestion national convention in
■ Anxiety November.
WOMEN’S MAJOR SYMPTOMS “Dr. Guidera is really right
on the money here,” said Dr.
DURING A HEART ATTACK
Howard Eisen, chief cardiologist
INCLUDE:
at Drexel University School of
■ Shortness of breath
Medicine and an American
■ Weakness
Heart Association board mem-
■ Unusual fatigue
ber.
■ Cold sweat
The medical community first
■ Dizziness
recognized the symptom differ-
ATYPICAL SYMPTOMS WOMEN ences in women about 20 years
MAY EXPERIENCE DURING A RICK KINTZEL / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ago, but until recently women
HEART ATTACK: Doylestown Hospital cardiologist Dr. Steven Guidera, with had consistently worse heart
■ Lower chest discomfort statistical help from daughter Jennifer, 16, presented a study that attack outcomes, in part, because
showed women wait longer for care after a heart attack because the of the difference in medical
■ Upper abdominal pressure or
discomfort that may feel like
signs of an attack are different than those in men. response time, Eisen said.
indigestion “Women are tougher than vived, Mitchell added. About half of women experi-
■ Back pain guys,” said John Mitchell, execu- As a result of the findings, encing heart attacks do not have
tive director for cardiovascular Doylestown Hospital and its heart classic chest-pain related symp-
CLASSIC CHEST-RELATED toms and, as a result, health care
services for the Heart Institute of care center are implementing an
HEART ATTACK SIGNS: Doylestown Hospital. “They’ll in-house and community aware- professionals do not always treat
■ Pressure, fullness or a
come and sit down in the emer- ness campaign designed to ensure women as aggressively as men,
squeezing pain in the center of the
gency room and not say any- that women experiencing heart he said. Women not only need to
chest, which may spread to the
neck, shoulder or jaw
thing.” attack symptoms get a rapid EKG. be more aware of heart attack
■ Chest discomfort with
A few years ago, a woman sat Frontline triage nursing staff symptoms but also need to be
in the Doylestown Hospital’s ER is undergoing more training and more vocal about them, includ-
lightheadedness, fainting, sweating,
for longer than 10 minutes — the education to heighten awareness ing insisting on an EKG.
nausea or shortness of breath “Everyone needs to be their
recommended door-to-EKG time of the subtle heart attack symp-
— before a nurse asked her if she toms women can experience, own advocate,” Eisen added.
Source: National Institutes of Health
was OK. The woman replied that Guidera and Mitchell said. The “The medical profession needs
she just didn’t feel right. hospital launches a community to be more aware.”
women the average was 79 min- Tests revealed she was having awareness campaign called Jo Ciavaglia can be reached at 215-949-
utes. a heart attack; the woman sur- “Hear her Heart” in February. 4181 or jciavaglia@phillyBurbs.com.
Both times are below the 90-
minute standard the American
College of Cardiology recom-
mends, but the discrepancy dis-
turbed Guidera. The main rea-
son for the time difference is
that women waited an average of
8 minutes for an EKG, while
men waited 4 minutes.
“It was a sizable difference,
statistically significant,” he said.
Especially since, once the
diagnosis was made, men and
women had virtually identical
average times in all other phases
of treatment.
TOUGHING IT OUT
Guidera believes the door-to-
EKG time discrepancy between
men and women reflects a long-
standing gender bias in the med-
ical community.
Simply put, health care
providers don’t take women’s
symptoms as seriously. One rea-
son is that often women experi-
ence more subtle heart attack
signs.
“It’s not due to less concern
about health concerns in
women,” Guidera said. “It’s due
to a long standing lack of recog-
nition of the importance of heart
FREE SEASONAL
disease in women.”
Women’s symptoms, which
can include nausea, shortness of
breath or dizziness, often don’t
FLU SHOTS
cause alarm in the triage process
to rush the patient to an EKG, he
said. Sometimes even the patient
doesn’t know she is having a heart
attack, so she doesn’t complain. For
Anyone age 9 and over
Community flu program are sponsored by Bucks County Health
Improvement Partnership (BCHIP) and the
Bucks County Department of Health
Monday December 28, 2009
2PM - 7PM
BCHIP Adult Health Clinic
2546B Knights Rd. Bensalem
Sponsored by Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership
Walk-in only
Wednesday January 6, 2010
2PM - 4:30PM
St. Luke’s Quakertown Hospital, Quakertown
Conference Rooms Taylor A & B
Sponsored by St. Luke’s Quakertown Hospital & Grand View Hospital
Registration required (877)610-6161
Friday January 8, 2010
9AM - 1PM
Lower Bucks Hospital, Bristol
Health & Wellness Building
Sponsored by Lower Bucks Hospital
Walk-in only
Tuesday January 12, 2010
10AM - 12PM
Aria Health - Bucks Campus, Langhorne
Main Conference Room
Sponsored by Aria Health - Bucks County
Reservations Required (215)949-5053
Friday January 15, 2010
10AM - 12PM
Neshaminy Middle School, Langhorne
Sponsored by St. Mary Medical Center
Walk-in only
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
NATION BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES A3

Tobacco-rich NC bans smoking in bars, restaurants

BY GARY D. ROBERTSON the same period from about 850 Other traditional tobacco- and nonsmoking sections. 24,000 restaurants and bars, managers face fines.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
million pounds to 390 million growing states have few, if any, “Nationally, it’s a huge step,” including “no smoking” signs Restaurant owners are gener-
DURHAM, N.C. — In pounds. statewide restrictions on smok- said Thomas Carr, the lung asso- they must post. The changes ally pleased with the ban, partic-
dozens of states, Gary Richards
Still, about 21 percent of the ing in public places and work ciation’s national policy manag- began Saturday so they didn’t ularly because it includes bars,
wouldn’t have been able to light
up a Marlboro before tucking state’s adult population smoked sites. Virginia passed a statewide er. “It just proves that if North interfere with New Year’s cele- according to Paul Stone with the
into his meat-lover’s pizza, as he in 2008, compared to 18 percent ban that took effect Dec. 1 but Carolina can do it, then any state brations. Nonprofit private clubs North Carolina Restaurant and
did at Satisfaction Restaurant & nationwide, according to the restaurants and bars can get can prohibit smoking in bars and most cigar bars are exempt. Lodging Association. Many bars
Bar this week. But in North Centers for Disease Control and around it if they have separate and restaurants.” Smokers who refuse to snuff would have been exempt under
Carolina, the nation’s leading Prevention. ventilation systems for smoking The state mailed packets to out and scofflaw owners and previous legislation that failed.
tobacco producer, limits on
indoor smoking have lagged
behind those in much of the
country.
That changed Saturday, when
smoking in restaurants and bars
was banned in the state that is
home to two major tobacco com-
panies and where the golden leaf
helped build Duke and Wake
Forest universities.
“There’s smokers and there’s
nonsmokers. We’ve gotten along
in the past,” Richards, 52, said

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this week during a pre-meal
smoke at the restaurant inside a
former tobacco warehouse.
“Why can’t I come in here and
have my beer and a couple of
slices of pizza and a cigarette?”
The dangers of secondhand
smoke to employee health and
complaints from patrons about
the smell finally won out when
the Legislature approved the ban
in 2009 after years of failures.
“This law doesn’t tell any-
body they shouldn’t smoke,”
SELECT 3G PHONES!
said state Rep. Hugh Holliman,
a lung cancer survivor whose sis-
ter died of lung cancer. He led
the charge for the legislation.
“It’s saying nonsmokers should
have the same right to breathe
clean air.”
North Carolina is a relative
latecomer to tobacco prohibi-
tions in public places. North
Carolina is at least the 29th state
to ban smoking in restaurants
and 24th for bars, according to
the American Lung Association.
The new prohibitions repre-
sent a dramatic turn for a state
that produces nearly half of the
nation’s tobacco.
The headquarters for R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. and
Lorillard Inc. remain in North
Carolina, where colonists began
growing tobacco in the 1600s.
The leaf became the top cash
crop by far for eastern North
Carolina farmers.
But the golden leaf ’s role has
changed dramatically as the state
shifted from a predominantly
agricultural economy to one led
by manufacturing, and most
recently by services and technol-
ogy.
In 1978, tobacco accounted
for 34 percent of all farm income
in North Carolina, or $1.1 bil-
lion. Thirty years later tobacco
production fell to $687 million,
or only 7 percent of farm
income, according to federal
agricultural data. The amount of
tobacco grown also fell during

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 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
A4 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Decade
Continued from Page A1
September 11th deaths
■ Death toll from the
Sept. 11 attacks 2,975
For Tom Ridge, a former Pennsylvania
governor and the nation’s first Department
of Homeland Security secretary, Sept. 11
■ Victims who lived
in Bucks and
Montgomery counties
30
resulted in a new security paradigm. Operation Enduring
“It’s not about balancing (civil liberties Freedom deaths
and national security) or trading one or the
■ American troops
other,” he told the newspaper. “It’s making who have died 928
sure you advance both. It can be done and (includes Afghanistan)
we’ve done it.” ■ Bucks and
Ridge said U.S. policies enacted and fol- Montgomery county
lowed during his tenure stayed true to the soldiers who have died
U.S. Constitution. However, he said he dis-
agreed with holding enemy combatants at Operation Iraqi
Freedom deaths
Guantanamo without formally prosecuting
them. ■ American troops
4,370
Enemy combatants should get due who have died
process as the Constitution requires, but by ■ Bucks and
an independent tribunal, Ridge said. He
Montgomery county 23
added that Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the soliders who have died
alleged 9/11 mastermind who’ll be tried in
Source: Department of Defense, CNN.com and Associated Press
a civilian criminal court in New York City,
could get due process in a military tribu-
“How much do we owe terrorists civil
nal.
liberties,” she asked, referring to the
“We want to give these guys a right to upcoming trial in New York.
be heard,” he said. “They don’t’ need a Godshalk added that she believes most
jury of their peers because they have no Americans have made sacrifices after Sept.
peers. They don’t need to be tried in the 11.
criminal justice system because they’re not “The American people have lost a lot
criminals. They’re not citizens.” because we’ve had to adjust to this, had to
David Rudvoksy, a civil rights lawyer worry to fly, to go on the subway,” she said.
and law professor at the University of “I just hope our country remains safe and
Pennsylvania, said the U.S. government
secure.”
has been involved in “gross misconduct” As for her, Godshalk added: “The pain
involving the rights of non-citizens and
never goes away.”
foreign combatants. That pain has been expressed in differ-
“People have been killed during inter-
ent ways throughout the country.
rogations in these secret jails around the
world,” he said. “There are people who Recently, a memorial to honor a Sept. 11
victim in Connecticut was halted because
have been in Guantanomo who are inno-
his father insisted that it say his son was
cent.”
David Kairys, a Temple University law murdered by “Muslim terrorists.”
Arizona’s official memorial to Sept. 11
professor and civil rights attorney, said
elicited outrage because the steel and con-
civil liberties and civil rights were under-
cut among American citizens. He said it’s crete structure bore phrases that included,
“You don’t win battles of terrorism with
been easier for the government to read
more battles.”
people’s e-mails and listen in on phone
conversations. “Memorials often tell us more about
He added that the Patriot Act, which the people who create them than the actu-
allows the government to read our e-mail
al event,” said Temple University history
or listen in on our phone calls, has been
professor Seth Bruggerman.
used in federal drug prosecutions. “We would be fools to think Sept. 11
“They’ve used it in ways that basically
could mean one thing to everybody. If it
just affect our general civil rights and civil did, we would never have a frank discus-
liberties and have nothing to do with ter- sion of what it means.
rorism,” Kairys said. “Americans are having a hard time
Lower Makefield’s Grace Godshalk, defining 9/11,” he said.
whose son Bill died in the World Trade The Associated Press contributed to this story.
Center attack, isn’t worried about the issue Ben Finley can be reached at 215-949-4203
of civil liberties. or bfinley@phillyBurbs.com.
Better communication between
agencies provides a silver lining
In an effort to keep
Americans safe, federal
and local agencies are
sharing information like
never before.
1
By BEN FINLEY
STAFF WRITER
Emergency responders are talking
a lot more.
The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks
sparked an unprecedented level of
training and communication among
emergency responders in and around
Bucks County and with the state and
federal governments, officials said.
The U.S. Department of
Homeland Security now requires
local police departments to plan and
drill regularly for natural disasters
and terrorist attacks.
Big targets, such as weapons of
mass destruction, plane hijackings,
poisoning the water supply or blow-
ing up buses or trains, have been the
main focus since 9/11. Now, law
enforcement has been focusing on
“soft targets,’’ which include malls,
sports arenas, hotels, restaurants,
bars and movie theaters.
For instance, Middletown police
trained last year for an attack on
Oxford Valley Mall. Middletown
alone has 24 of the 25 kinds of “soft
targets” defined by the federal gov-
ernment. The list of those targets
isn’t public, police said.
DHS also requires emergency
responders — police, fire and EMS
— to receive the same training so
they can work together efficiently.
The National Incident Management
System, which was created under the
2003 presidential directive, lays out
how local police, fire companies and
EMS respond to an incident — even
making room when state and federal
agencies get involved.
“We’re actually meeting people on
federal and state levels, so God for-
bid, (if there’s an incident and) if we
do have to work together, we know
JAY CRAWFORD / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Shoppers walk through the Oxford
Valley Mall in this file photograph.
Middletown police trained last year
for an attack on the mall, which
authorities label a “soft target.”
each other,” Bucks County
Emergency Management
Coordinator John Dougherty said.
Bucks’ emergency responders have
set up a system to communicate with
surrounding counties and states in
case a major incident takes down
other means of communication,
Dougherty said.
Federal agents also are spending
more time in Bucks County. One of
the federal agencies that local police
have been working with more is
Immigration and Customs
Enforcement, also known as ICE.
Some of the Sept. 11 hijackers stayed
in the United States after their visas
had expired.
In the last few years, ICE has
implemented two programs in
Bucks. One — “Secure
Communities” — uses a computer
system to match new inmates’ finger-
prints against millions of finger-
prints in various crime databases,
sometimes spotting illegal immi-
grants. The second — the Criminal
Alien Program — places ICE agents
in Bucks, where they interview sus-
pected illegal immigrants in prison
or at local police stations.
Bensalem Public Safety Director
Fred Harran said police are more
likely to pay attention to rail lines
and other areas of the township than
they would have before 9/11.
“We’re more diligent about paying
attention to an unattended truck
parked near a large facility,” he said.
Although they’re not a direct
result of 9/11, advances in technolo-
gy have led to local police setting up
cameras in public areas. Cameras in
Bensalem and Bristol Township are
being used as crime-fighting tools.
Newtown is trying to get cameras,
too, citing crime and possible terror-
ism as the reasons.
Regardless of all the new technol-
ogy, the new federal programs and
the training, one big change since
9/11 is simply how regular people
are paying more attention to suspi-
cious activity, officials said.
Dougherty, the emergency manage-
ment coordinator, said that since
Sept. 11, the county’s 911 center has
received a lot more calls about suspi-
cious activity, although most of
them have turned out to be nothing.
He told the story of a Perkasie
man who was seen taking photos of
bridges in the Delaware Valley.
“It was reported by a citizen,”
Dougherty said. “They got the
license plate. Law enforcement
investigated it and actually found out
the person was up to no good.”
That person disappeared and then
fled the country, Dougherty said. But,
he added: “It (the citizen report)
probably prevented something from
happening.”
Ben Finley can be
reached at 215-949-4203 or
bfinley@phillyBurbs.com.

News updates throughout the day couriertimesnow.com

First Day Classifieds

Your first look at the Classifieds. See the rest of today’s ads in the Classified Section.

Computer Services Painting Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Stores Articles For Sale Fuel Autos For Sale
Announcements
A Better Experience PARK at WESTMINSTER NEW HOPE Beautiful store Blinds, Shutters, Shades,
Full Computer Services THOMPSON PAINTING 2BR from $1050. Fitness avail Feb 1st. It has been Silhouettes, Up to 70% off!
15 Years of Experience
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center, Playground, Nature
trail, community room,
the home of an incredibly
successful business for many
FREE Installation!
888-368-1188
JC HEATING
Donations Wanted Power Washing, Fully Insured
& Licensed, Free Estimates
spacious closets, balconies,
new kitchens & BAs. Custom
years. The current tenants
are moving to a larger Dryer/Washer Heavy duty
FUEL OIL
Home 215-547-4845 paint colors. 866-827-1193 space. Call now to see this $130/ea. Like new & Guaran-
Cell 267-278-4166 Open today 12-4 enchanting store that is in a teed! Refrigerator & Electric 215-945-4833
YOUR FALL flood free zone and is in the or Gas Range, $140/ea.
CLEANING Apartments that will PENNDEL 2 BR, newly heart of town. Call Penny @ ùù215-638-4919ùù *15% Off Repairs
CAN HELP Jingle Your Bells! renovated, utilities included 215-259-1371. To Fuel Customers
FIGHT except electric, appliances, Power Wheel Chair, Golden, ûùKEYLESS REMOTE! ùû
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Call for conven- û Rent starting at $909 Wheelchair, $400. 3 Walkers Stu 215-295-7695. 10% off w/ad.
ient pick up of Qualityautostuff.com
your unwanted
û Five different Floor
plans SOUTHAMPTON
Office Rentals $40 ea. OBOs. 215-785-0641
M & M FUEL
clothing, Fuel Oil ù C.O.D.
housewares & RENT SALE 215-949-1258 KIA ’07 Amanti 23k mi.,
furniture. û FREE fitness center Beautiful 1BR Apt Home/Business metallic maroon, leather,
û FREE premium cable with Balcony YARDLEY AREA Office loaded, dual a/c. $16,000.
Raising funds Home / business IT needs space avail. 800 to 2300 M. Pirolli, Proprietor
for Fox Chase package Free Heat & Hot Water Levittown, 713-823-7397.
Free Estimates û FREE club breakfast W/D, Pool Club sq.ft. High profile high traf-
Cancer Center, Fein Chapter Guaranteed lowest cost fic location. Call RC Com-
for 20+ yrs. Call 215.842.1638 û FREE washer/dryer 1 Free Month MAZDA ’99 626, 4-door,
(215) 801-2278 in apartment $820 Net mercial Realty 215-493-9052 automatic, all power, CD,
Receipt provided ITPro888@gmail.com 1-800-281-2714 RANNIELLO FUEL blue, 112K w/60K on new
Discount Prices motor, $3650. 215-303-1022
Welcome Ho Ho Home! Sectional, chocolate brown
MICHAEL MYERS
PAINTING: Interior/Exterior
215-757-5162 WARRINGTON 1 BR
w/office. $985 spacious, up-
Ind. For Rent micro fiber w/ chaise & otto-
Full Service Company
Sales & Installation
Mazda 99 626ES - Leather,
man, brand new still boxed. moonroof, CD, Air, 4door,
Also faux painting. Free graded kitchen & BA. Lg nice shape, 127k. $3,195
Concrete estimates. Fully insured. closets, fitness center, ele-
Get all 3 pcs $599 215-752-0911 Service Contract
Brian - Dealer - 215-915-6166.
Employment No job too small. vator. Pets-ok. 215-352-4632 BENSALEM- 10,000 sq.ft., Auto Delivery
Call 267-243-4242 BENSALEM loading docks and drive-in
avail. immediately. û 215-295-8500 û
Spacious 1BR apt. in a Resort YARDLEY 2 BR, 2 BA, Call 215-638-1120. Articles Wanted
Community along DE River. duplex apt, convenient to Autos Wanted
jobsearch Washer /dryer in Apt, EIK,
Free Parking, Onsite Golf
Course, Marina, Shuttle Serv-
shopping, transportation,
$1200/mo, avail 2/10. 609-203-3466
CASH FOR COINS
Greater Philadelphia Newspapers Yardley Borough Riverview Silver & GoldùNewtown Coin AUTOS WANTED
phillyburbsjobsearch.com Snowplowing
ice to Train. Includes Water,
Heat, Gas & Cable. Ask about 2 BR, 1 BA, 2 stories +bsmt,
hardwood floors, $1195/mo.
Merchandise 129 North State Street
(215) 968-7650
$CASH PAID$. Lost titles -
No Hassle. Same day pick up
the Daily Move-in Specials! available. 215-666-2801
From $915/Mo. 888-319-8667 +utils, no pets. 215-431-7807
BEST PRICE CONCRETE WANTED Bikes, tools,

Customer Service
Customer Service
Finally Permanent
Positions Available
Part time or full time --
No nights/no weekends.
Up to $18/hr!! Great
benefits!! Bensalem area
215-645-0059
Health Careers
RECEPTIONIST wanted for
busy family practice locat-
ed in Bristol. Medical exp
preferred. Fax resumes to
Eileen at 215-788-5108.
Sidewalks, driveways,
curbs, foundations, patios,
stamped concrete-block &
brick. Family Owned and
Operated. Licensed & insured
Dan 215-579-8244
Handy Person
"ABOVE THE REST"
Property maintenance, repair &
remodeling. µ Carpentry µ
Electric µ Plumbing µ Drywall
µ Tile, etc. Hourly rate or job
pricing avail. Free Esti-
mate. Call Mark 215-478-4784
Health Services
J & R Landscaping. Snow re-
moval, ice control. Plowing,
snowblowing & salting Com-
mercial & residential. Relia-
ble & prompt 24 hr service
Free estimates, fully insured
Senior discounts. 267-934-6459
SNOW REMOVAL
and Salting, Demolition,
Hauling, Excavation
Commercial/ Residential
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
215-458-7916
Real Estate
BRISTOL BORO 2nd floor,
off street parking, Section 8
OK, clean unit, $950+/mo.
215-357-2264
BRISTOL EFFICIENCY
Rent by week or by month.
Based on availability.
215-788-9272
CROYDON, 2BR, 2nd floor
Duplex. $1000/mo. includes
heat & electric. No pets.
Avail. now. 267-228-6354
FAIRLESS HILLS
Woodcrest Village Apartments
1 & 2 BRs, gas & water
included, Pennsbury School
District. Call 215-943-5779.
Feasterville
CHALET VILLAGE
machines. Any age/condition.
CASH paid. Never have to
move it again! Bob 267-394-2492.
$2.32 9 CARS, TRUCKS, VANS
Used, Wrecked or Disabled
Rooms For Rent Articles For Sale per gallon Top Dollar Paid
ù 215-741-6355 ù
See website/current price
+ rules & restrictions of WE BUY Junk Cars, Trucks,
BRISTOL TWP lg furnished
BR on Rte 413, near I-95, BED-MATTRESS SETS
Fuel promotional offer. Buses & Forklifts ... $200.
WE SELL New&Used Car Parts
cable, full use of apt. $150/ 215-638-1552 609-396-3005 or 609-209-5642
wk+security. 267-333-2438
ABATEMENT
DISCOUNT FUEL hatemyheat. com
LEVITTOWN: large room; Automatic
private entrance. Mature
person. $600/mo. w/$150/mo.
Delivery/Service.
215-750-1600
Vans
security. 267-205-2627
Firewood Dodge ’01 Ram 2500, 80,050
mi, great work van, great
Homes For Rent cond, ladder rack, shelves,
inspected. $5,000. 215-375-2018
FIREWOOD
50 gal. & up. Same Day. Open Mixed hardwoods,
cut to size & delivered.
FAIRLESS HILLS , late. Match. 215-354-1645(1Oil)
3 BR remodeled ranch. FULL MATTRESS SET Call 215-534-7540.
Pennsbury schools. No pets Brand New in Plastic w/ SUVs
$1400+utilities. 215-946-8704 warranty.
QUEEN PILLOWTOP
$145 BARNEY FUEL OIL
We Now Accept
MORRISVILLE Duplex, Mattress Set brand new in
plastic, warranty. Sale $165
Credit Cards. Call Anytime.
215-757-6332 Chevy 99 Blazer LS - 4wd,
1st floor, EIK, washer/dryer, 2door, new inspection, 113k,

2BR w/FP. Free heat, cooking

Our Lady of Fatima
Home Health Services
provides 24 hour live-in
Special service, home health
aides, companion in the
Business Property
BENSALEM - 6400 sq.ft.,
9-16,000sq.ft. 2 loading docks,
gas, water. Private entrance,
neshaminy school district,
215-355-3048
Feasterville
C/A, lg. den, yard, heat/
water. $895. 267-987-6016
KING MATTRESS SET
3 Pc, brand new in plastic
w/ factory warranty. $250
BUY OIL ANYWHERE:
NEWTOWN AREA Summit Can Deliver 215-355-3878
2BR, 1 BA Twin, Florida BR & LR Sets Also Avail
room, no pets, $1275 +utils. Sleigh Beds & Iron Beds
Available now. 215-860-2102 (Twin, Full, Queen, King)
Call us for service &
Transportation very good cond. $3,195
Brian - Dealer - 215-915-6166.
maintenance contracts
JC HEATING FORD ’98 Explorer , 4x4,
215-945-4833 brand new inspection,
$20 Off coupon @ black, 155K, $2800.
www.jcheat.com
Autos For Sale Call 215-303-1022.

Services comfort of your home

at affordable rates.
drive-in door, avail now,
offices. Call 215-638-1120
Croftwood Apts. JEEP ’03 Liberty Sport
4x4, 3.7 V6, automatic, fully
Please call for a free
need assesssment.
215-245-1543, 484-466-3174 CLEAR BUICK ’95 Century Limited
leather, 78K original miles,
excellent condition, accept
loaded, only 74,000 miles!
$8000. Holly @ 215-651-9208

Automotive Free Heat & Hot Water best offer. 215-321-9175

At last 2BR available! Fastest Affordable Wireless Web ì Trucks For Sale
Mobile Homes 1BR $799,
Call for Manager’s Special. BUICK ’99 Regal Grand

We Buy Cars
400 E Street Rd.
215-355-3048
Eliminated Stop-action ’BUFFERING’ 100% Sport SC, 55K, original
adult owner, non-smoker,
Home Improvement MOBILE HOME exc in/out, $5900. 215-264-9005 FORD ’04 F150 Heritage

267-408-3703 FINANCING & INSURANCE

FREE AUTO Removal
Cars, Trucks & Motorcycles.
24 Hr Emergency Towing
Call 267-738-5175
Carpet Installation
OLDEN PAINT & FLOORING
CARPET * HARDWOOD
LAMINATE * TILE
Sales, Service & Installation
Free shop at home or visit us:
Levittown 215-945-8804
Rte 1 Penndel 215-94FLOOR
Builders & Remodelers
Specialists in Interior
& Exterior Renovations
& Reconstruction.
License & Insured
PA Registration, PA038527
Call Tom 215-423-6407
Massage
Bensalem MV Spa
Therapeutic Massage, Sauna
& Showers. Open 9:30-11pm
Mon-Sat; Sun 11am-10pm.
All major credit cards ac-
cepted. 1316 Street Rd, ¼
from I95. Call 215-244-2611
Modern Financial Plans &
Services, Inc. 215-781-3700
Real Estate
Rentals
Condos For Rent
BENSALEM lrg 1BR near
I-95. New kitchen, carpet,
paint. $725+utils. Non-
smoking/no pets. 215-675-8889
Feasterville
Lrg 1 & 2 BR Apts,ALL UTIL-
ITIES & CABLE INCLUDED,
Central Air, Modern Kit w/
dishwasher&garbage disposal,
Balcony/Patio, Lg. Walk-In
Closet, Laundry on Ea. Floor,
Onsite Pool & Playground,
Free Parking. Neshaminy
School District. Ask about the
Daily Move-in Specials!
From $890/mo. 215-357-6655
LEVITTOWN
Longview Garden Apts.
Great Area
AMAZING SPECIALS
1 Bedrooms Available
Call 215-949-0829
in every video & audio download we tried"
-Mobile Thrills, ltd. Dodge 99 Intrepid ES - All
options, sunroof, leather,
wheels, CD, 92k. $2,995
Brian - Dealer - 215-915-6166.
DON’T BELIEVE US ) Stop in & see Demo
Now available in Bensalem, Bristol, Levit - Ford 78 Thunderbird - Clas-
sic, Sky blue, runs fine &
for parts or to restore. Good
town, Morrisville, Phila and parts of South cond. $1,800. 215-949-3813
Jersey - Call for Details FORD ’99 Taurus SE
automatic, all power, 85K,
good condition, inspected,
$2400/obo. 215-531-0738
215-244-7779 HONDA ’06 Accord Coupe V6,
6 speed manual, grey, leath-
Street Road exit ½ mile off Route #95 er, loaded, 60k mi., premium
wheels. $16,000. 610-304-9365
Edition 1 owner, extended
cab, 8’ bed, exc. cond., $5500
obo. Call 215-313-2004
FORD ’92 F800 5/7 Yard
Dump Truck, 27k orig. mi.,
7.8 diesel, auto, new tires,
salt spreader, hwy. plow.
Runs exc. $9500. 267-255-5290.
FORD ’98 Ranger 6 cyl.,
auto, air, tool box, new tires,
130k mi., looks/runs good.
$1850. 267-255-5290.
Motorcycles
CA$H TODAY
Buy-Sell-Trade
Cycles & ATVs. 215-639-3100
www.eastcoastcycle.com
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES A5

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the U.S. Department of Transportation’s SaferCar.gov program (www.safercar.gov). (6)Wrangler: Offer for well-qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify. Amounts based on an
MSRP example with a 24B package after application of $750 consumer cash and $500 lease bonus cash. Total due at lease signing is $2,778, which includes a down payment of
$2,299 and first month’s payment of $229. 36 monthly payments total $8,252. (7)Strategic Vision’s 2009 New Vehicle Experience Study® surveyed 20,101 Sep.– Dec. new vehicle
buyers after the first 90 days of ownership. Award applicable to the 2009 model-year only. (8)Based on awards won during the 2009 model year. (9)Ram 1500 4x4: Offer for
well-qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify. Amounts based on an MSRP example with a 22A package after application of $2,500 consumer cash and $1,000 lease bonus
cash. Total due at lease signing is $2,898, which includes a down payment of $2,299 and first month’s payment of $299. 36 monthly payments total $10,764. (10)See dealer
for copy of Powertrain Limited Warranty. Excludes Ram Chassis Cabs. Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep are registered trademarks of Chrysler Group LLC.
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
A6 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Pioneering plaintiff wants Mummers open new decade in sunny Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — toward City Hall downtown. of Broomall String Band, also
DC’s 1st gay marriage 2010 Mummers results
The sun shone on the 110th
annual Mummers Parade as
They poured down the street
in full regalia, strutting, playing
had tradition on his mind: His
grandfather started the band 80 String Band Division
By JESSICA GRESKO worked in the men’s accessories organizers and city officials and dancing. There were men years ago. 1. Fralinger . . . . . . . . . . .95.450
ASSOCIATED PRESS department of Macy’s, selling made a last-minute decision to dressed as black-white-pen- “Some get wrapped up in the 2. Ferko . . . . . . . . . . . . .93.700
WASHINGTON — Craig pens and umbrellas. give the New Year’s Day tradi- guins, surfers, astronauts, and
Dean’s first wedding was attend- competition,” he said. “It’s the 3. Quaker City . . . . . . . .93.550
But Dean was “young and tion the go-ahead after initial others wearing multicolored tradition that’s important.”
ed by thousands, and as he recit- brash and ambitious and forth- fears of bad weather. capes. Fancy Brigades Division
ed his vows, gay couples behind Another group used an agri-
right,” said their lawyer, William The heavily festooned bands One group was followed by a
him on Constitution Avenue Eskridge Jr., and Gill, though less cultural theme, with musicians 1. South Philly Viking . . .185.50
of comics, string bands and dragon blowing steam. playing “Turkey in the Straw,”
echoed their own. publicly confident, was “charm- other performers announced Mummers like Jimmy 2. Shooting Stars . . . . . .184.00
It was 1993, and Dean and ing” and a “babe.” They made for “Old McDonald,” and the
early Friday that the annual Driadon, 74, reminisced about 3. Saturnalian . . . . . . . . .181.00
boyfriend Patrick Gill headlined a model case, Eskridge said. theme from television’s “Green
parade would go on. decades of Mummery, which is Fancy Division Club
what was billed as the largest gay “It was really the first lawsuit Organizers and city officials sometimes described as Acres” as milk maids danced in
marriage ceremony at the time. of this new era,” said Eskridge, a met around 4 a.m. to issue the Philadelphia’s Mardi Gras. a chorus line. 1. Hog Island . . . . . . . . . .1,440
Dean, 29, and Gill, 26, were Georgetown law professor at the verdict that gave the parade a Driadon wore his golden suit Money woes had also threat- 2. Golden Sunrise . . . . . .1,204
celebrities after suing the city of time who now teaches at Yale green light. as he strutted down the street ened this year’s parade as the
Washington for denying them a 3. Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 507
University. “We were holding our with the Greater Overbrook city cut back its financial con-
marriage license. They’d been on Just filing for the marriage breath,” said city parade direc- String Band, whose theme was tributions. Comic Division
CNN, were profiled in The license made many established gay tor Leo Dignam. “Memories of the Way We Earlier this week, the 1. Murray . . . . . . . . . . . . .9,220
Washington Post and sat on groups angry. Some thought the Around 10 a.m., they began Were,” reminiscing of his 60 Mummers announced they had
Oprah’s couch. 2. Goodtimers . . . . . . . . .3,430
pair was asking for too much and their strut up Broad Street in years as a Mummer. agreed to pay $150,000 for
And though they lost their feared a backlash. Lambda Legal 3. Landi . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,890
South Philadelphia, heading Peter J. Broomall, the captain parade-related costs.
landmark case, the city last Defense Fund executive director
month finally did what it had Tom Stoddard called their chal-
refused to do back then: lenge “shortsighted.” Washington
Legalize gay marriage. was “probably the worst jurisdic-
Dean, who now lives in South tion in the country” to try to legal- ACROSS THE COUNTRY
Carolina and runs a talent ize same-sex marriage, said emotional damage to Kilgore on Dec. 24. And in Jamaica, a and 4-year-old Valerie, were
agency for gay and lesbian Stoddard, an influential advocate
Nurse rests after remains deep. plane overshot the runway dur- killed in the fire.
speakers, said he cried when he who died of AIDS in 1997. Let harrowing ordeal “She’s OK physically,” Colleen ing heavy rain on Dec. 22. Daniel Schunatz, 5, was taken
read the news. other places do it first, he urged, BRIGHTON, COLO. Kilgore, a psychotherapist, told FAA officials said in a state- to a hospital in Akron, but his
“They owe me a marriage then come back to the city. A nurse who was allegedly The Associated Press Saturday ment Friday they will conduct a condition was not known.
license,” he said. Dean didn’t back down, kidnapped by her ex-fiancee and morning, a day after her daughter review of the mishaps to see if
The law still has to survive a drawing motivation from the escaped three days later at a reportedly escaped Cox. “But there might be a larger issue. Survivor of 1906 SF
review by Congress, which has time Gill was rushed to the hos- Wyoming hotel was home safe she’s been very, very traumatized
final say over the district’s laws. pital and Dean hurried to the with family Saturday, but she to the point where we haven’t Fire kills parents, quake dies at 107
Lawmakers appear unlikely to emergency room, only to be told remained traumatized by the been able to talk about it yet.”
SAN FRANCISCO
intervene though, so gay couples he couldn’t see his partner. If ordeal and has not yet spoken 2 siblings in Ohio Jeanette Scola Trapani, one of
could be marrying in Washington they were married, things would with family about it, her mother GREENWICH, OHIO the oldest survivors of the 1906
— legally this time — by March. be different, Dean thought. So said. FAA watching Two young children and San Francisco earthquake and
It would be the sixth place in the he researched the city’s laws and Julie Ann Kilgore, 48, was their parents died in a fire in an fire, has died at age 107.
country where gay marriages are was convinced nothing in the taken from her Colorado home American Airlines Ohio mobile home Saturday, Dolores Legge told the San
allowed. And Dean, who carries code prevented them from get- Tuesday, and she escaped her FORT WORTH, TEXAS and a third sibling is being Francisco Chronicle that her
bittersweet memories of his and ting married. suspected kidnapper and former The Federal Aviation treated for injuries at a hospital. mother had been suffering from
Gill’s pioneering effort, wants the The lawsuit went on five fiance, 50-year-old Dennis Gene Administration is increasing Ohio fire marshal’s pneumonia and passed away at
first spot in line. years. Ultimately, a three-judge Cox, Friday in Laramie, Wyo., oversight of American Airlines spokesman Shane Cartmill said her home in El Dorado Hills on
Dean and Gill were not prac- panel of the D.C. Court of authorities said. Cox, who after three mishaps during land- firefighters were called to the Monday.
ticed advocates when they Appeals ruled against the pair. reportedly fled Laramie, was ings last month. trailer at 6:30 a.m. in Trapani had clear memories
applied for a marriage license in District laws were never intend- killed hours later in a shootout Jetliners’ wingtips touched Greenwich, about 75 miles of the disaster, even though she
November 1990. Dean had just ed to let gay couples marry, with police in downtown Fort the ground during two landings, southwest of Cleveland. was only four years old at the
graduated from Georgetown wrote Judge John Ferren, who Collins, Colo. one in Charlotte, N.C., on Dec. John and Lisa Schunatz and time, Legge said.
University’s law school. Gill still sits on the court. Kilgore’s mother said the 13, the other in Austin, Texas, their children, 6-year-old Jeffery From The Associated Press

Obama has ordered a thorough Congress about miscommunica- a priority to strengthen our part-
Obama
Continued from Page A1
look at the shortcomings that per-
mitted the plot, which failed not
tion among anti-terror agencies
and sweeping changes expected
nership with the Yemeni govern-
ment — training and equipping
because of U.S. actions but under Obama’s watch. their security forces, sharing
extremist groups. because the would-be attacker was Obama noted that in recent intelligence and working with
The U.S. plans to more than unable to ignite an explosive years, the al-Qaida affiliate in them to strike al-Qaida terror-
double its counterterrorism aid device. He has summoned home- Yemen has bombed government ists,” he said.
to the impoverished, fragmented land security officials to meet facilities there as well as Western The United States provided
Arab nation in the coming year with him in the White House hotels, restaurants and Yemen $67 million in training
to support Yemen’s campaign Situation Room on Tuesday. embassies. An attack on the U.S. and support under the
against al-Qaida. Intelligence officials prepared Embassy in 2008 killed one Pentagon’s counterterrorism pro-
Obama’s homeland security for what was shaping up to be American. gram last year. Only Pakistan got
team has been piecing together uncomfortable hearings before “So, as president, I’ve made it more, with some $112 million.
just how Abdulmutallab was able
to get on the plane. Officials Estate &
have described flaws in the sys-
tem and by those executing the
strategy and have delivered a
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The failed attempt against the
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al-Qaida and those who support
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WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
NATION BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES A7

2010 situation grows more

difficult for Democrats
Four House Democrats from swing
districts have recently chosen not to
seek re-election, bringing to 11 the
number of retirements that could
leave Democratic-held seats vulnera-
ble to Republicans.
By LIZ SIDOTI
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — An already difficult situa-
tion for Democrats in Congress is worsening as
the 2010 political season opens.
To minimize expected losses in next fall’s elec- New Jersey governor’s race in November — and
tion, President Barack Obama’s party is testing a
line of attack that resurrects George W. Bush as a
boogeyman and castigates Republicans as cozy
with Wall Street.
Four House Democrats from swing districts
have recently chosen not to seek re-election,
bringing to 11 the number of retirements that
could leave Democratic-held seats vulnerable to
Republicans. More Democratic retirements are
expected.
Over the holiday break, another Democrat,
freshman Rep. Parker Griffith of Alabama, defect-
ed to the GOP. “I can no longer align myself with a
party that continues to pursue legislation that is
bad for our country, hurts our economy, and drives Washington put two more Democratic seats in
us further and further into debt,” said Griffith,
who voted against Democrats’ three biggest initia-
tives in 2009: health care, financial regulation and and Baird are leaving for personal reasons and are
reducing global warming.
In the Senate, at least four Democrats —
including Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada
and five-term Connecticut Sen. Chris Dodd — are those seats.
in serious trouble. The party could also lose its
grip on seats Obama held in Illinois and Vice
President Joe Biden long occupied in Delaware.
Going into 2010, Democrats held a 257-178
majority in the House and an effective 60-40
majority in the Senate, including two independ-
ents who align themselves with Democrats.
But they face an incumbent-hostile electorate
worried about a 10 percent unemployment rate,
weary of wars and angry at politicians of all
stripes. Many independents who backed
Democrats in 2006 and 2008 have turned away.
Republicans, meanwhile, are energized and united
in opposing Obama’s policies.
The one thing that heartens Democrats is that
voters also don’t think much of the GOP, which is Kansas and Kentucky — announced retirements.
bleeding backers, lacking a leader and facing a
conservative revolt.
House Democrats began an ad campaign in
December assailing Republicans for opposing leg- GOP also is looking to put a pair of senior Senate
islation restructuring federal financial rules and
recalling the final days of the Bush presidency,
when the economy tanked.
“Remember? We all know we should never let
this happen again,” the ad says. It lays into
Republicans for voting “to let Wall Street continue challenge him.
the same risky practices that crippled retirement
accounts and left taxpayers on the hook for $700
billion.”
Maryland Rep. Chris Van Hollen, who heads the
House Democrats’ campaign arm, said his party
wants to remind voters who was on their side at a
difficult time. “The Republican Party in Washington
today is no different than the Republican Party that
ran the Congress before,” he said.
But that was three years ago. Democrats have
been in control since, and Bush is long gone. This
is Obama’s country now. Democrats tried to use
Bush against Republican Chris Christie in the
Democratic Gov. Jon Corzine still lost.
A top Democratic priority is minimizing losses
among nearly four dozen seats the party now holds
in moderate-to-conservative districts that
Republican John McCain won in the 2008 presi-
dential race. The most vulnerable in that group
include Democratic Reps. Mary Jo Kilroy in Ohio,
Harry Teague in New Mexico, Frank Kratovil in
Maryland, Tom Perriello in Virginia and Travis
Childers in Mississippi.
Reps. Bart Gordon and John Tanner, both of
Tennessee, were in that group until they chose to
retire. So was Griffith, before he switched to the
GOP. Retirement announcements from Reps.
Dennis Moore of Kansas and Brian Baird of
swing-voting districts on the GOP’s target list.
Democrats insist that Gordon, Tanner, Moore
not the first ripple in a wave of retirements akin to
1994 when 28 Democrats chose not to run, and
Republicans won control in part by winning 22 of
Republicans don’t agree.
“Democrats are beginning to see the writing on
the wall, and instead of choosing to fight in a diffi-
cult political environment, they are taking a pass
and opting for retirement,” said Ken Spain, a
spokesman for the House GOP’s campaign arm.
The GOP will be defending at least a dozen
open seats because of retirements, with several
lawmakers leaving the House to run for higher
office.
The situation for Democrats in the Senate is
nearly as grim as it is for them in the House.
Democrats crowed after six Senate Republicans
— four from swing states Florida, Ohio, Missouri
and New Hampshire and two from GOP-leaning
Spirited GOP challenges are now expected in
all six states, and Republicans say they are opti-
mistic they can retain the seats. An emboldened
Democrats out of office.
Reid, who is seeking a fifth term, is faring poor-
ly in surveys in a hypothetical matchup with
Nevada GOP chairwoman Sue Lowden, one of
several Republicans competing for a chance to
DAMIAN DOVARGANES / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Somali asylum-seeker Mohamed Kheire (right) consults with Esperanza Immigrant Rights Project
detention attorney James Lyall at the Los Angeles Catholic Charities in this file photograph. With the
suspension of a U.S. refugee program and stepped-up security in the Gulf of Aden and along
Mediterranean smuggling routes, more overseas migrants from Somalia are pursuing asylum through
routes traditionally taken by Latinos.
Desperate Somalis seek
‘back-door’ route to US
By AMY TAXIN and looked up at the ceiling, most arriving in San Diego. More
ASSOCIATED PRESS murmuring words of prayer. than 240 Somalis arrived during
LANCASTER, Calif. — The Kheire is one of hundreds of that period — more than twice
asylum seeker from Somalia desperate Somalis in the last the number from the year before.
hung his head as an immigra- two years to have staked every- Like Kheire, they have been
tion judge grilled him about his thing on a wild asylum gamble shuttled to immigration deten-
treacherous journey from the by following immigration tion centers in California while
Horn of Africa. By air, sea and routes to the United States tra- legal advocates have scurried to
land he finally made it to ditionally traveled by Latinos. find lawyers and translators to
Mexico, and then a taxi deliv-
With the suspension of a help them navigate the coun-
ered him into the arms of U.S. U.S. refugee program and
try’s immigration courts.
border agents at San Diego. stepped-up security in the Gulf
Many end up defending
Islamic militants had killed his of Aden and along themselves. Those who lose
brother, Mohamed Ahmed Mediterranean smuggling may remain temporarily.
Kheire testified, and majority clan routes, more overseas migrants
Somalis may be deported, but
members had beaten his sister. He from Somalia are pursuing asy-
had to flee Mogadishu to live. immigrant advocates say
lum through what one expert authorities often do not send
The voice of the judge, calls the “back door.”
beamed by videoconference them back immediately because
“The U.S. has closed most of
from Seattle, crackled loudly the doors for Somalis to come of difficulties making the trip.
over a speaker in the mostly in through the refugee program For many, it has become
empty courtroom near the so they’ve found alternative increasingly dangerous to stay
detention yard in the desert ways to get in,” said Mark in Somalia. The African nation
north of Los Angeles. He want- Hetfield, senior vice president has not had a functional govern-
ed to know why Kheire had no for policy and programs at the ment since 1991 when warlords
family testimony to corroborate Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. overthrew longtime dictator
his asylum claim. “This is their new route.” Mohamed Siad Barre and then
Kheire, 31, said he didn’t About 1,500 people from turned on each other, plunging
have e-mail in detention, and around the world showed up in the country into chaos.
didn’t think to ask while writing U.S. airports and on the borders Somali refugees say they are
to family on his perilous trek. seeking asylum during the 2009 fleeing repression by armed
It seemed like the end of fiscal year, according to statis- militias defending majority
Kheire’s dream as he waited for tics from U.S. Customs and clans and the Islamic militant
the judge’s ruling. He clasped Border Protection. group al-Shabab, which has
his hands, his plastic jail Somalis were the biggest been labeled a terrorist organi-
bracelet dangling from his wrist, group to make the journey, with zation by the United States.

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 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
A8 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES WORLD

IRAQ

US commander says troop drawdown on track

By REBECCA SANTANA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORWARD OPERATING BASE
COBRA, Iraq — The nearly two-month
delay in holding Iraq’s nationwide elec-
tions will not keep American combat
troops from leaving the country as
scheduled by the end of August, the top
U.S. commander in Iraq told The
Associated Press in an interview
Saturday.
“The plan that I put together origi-
nally gave me plenty of flexibility, and
part of that flexibility was that the elec-
tion would be delayed, so I built flexi-
bility into our plan,” Gen. Ray Odierno
said at a military base in Iraq’s Diyala
Province. “I feel comfortable that we’re
on track.”
Iraq was originally scheduled to hold
key elections in January that will deter-
mine who will lead the country as
American forces go home, but political
wrangling over how to apportion votes
in a law needed to carry out the ballot-
ing delayed the vote until March 7.
Under a U.S. plan, all combat troops
are slated to leave Iraq by the end of
August. The remaining 50,000 U.S.
forces will be doing non-combat opera-
tions such as training.
Around early May, if the country is
on stable footing, Odierno will be begin
moving troops out of Iraq. There are
currently about 110,000 U.S. forces in
Iraq, and Odierno said by March 7
there will be roughly 100,000 troops
here.
“We have it well planned out. They
have excess equipment that is leaving
now ahead of time. ... It’s four months,
and what we really plan on doing is
12,500 (troops) a month, and that
should see us through,” he said.
When asked why the U.S. needs to
keep 100,000 troops — more than the
number of U.S. forces in Afghanistan —
in a country that has seen such an
improvement in security, Odierno said
the U.S. troop presence would provide
psychological and physical support for
Iraq as it goes through what he
described as vital elections.
“This is in my opinion the most
important election that has been held to
date in Iraq,” Odierno said. “We want
to come down in such a way that it is
deliberate, and in such a way that Iraqis
are gaining confidence in themselves to
provide their own security.”
The United States has been consoli-
dating bases around the country as it
draws down forces. Under a security
pact signed with the government of
Iraq, all U.S. forces are to be out of the
country by the end of 2011.
The general said he would be look-
ing at whether there is a significant
increase in violence after the election or
major problems seating a new govern-
ment when he makes his decisions
about whether to continue with the
drawdown as scheduled.
However, he did say he did not
expect the Iraqi government to actually
be seated by May. No single party or
political bloc is expected to gain an out-
right majority in the March vote so
there will likely be a prolonged period
of negotiation to determine who will
become prime minister and who will
hold positions in the Cabinet.
Speaking about the recent temporary
seizure by Iran of an oil well along the
disputed Iran-Iraq border, Odierno said
Iran appeared to be stepping up its
provocations in what has been an ongo-
ing area of concern between the two
countries. In addition to moving troops
in when they seized well No. 4 in the
Fakkah oil field, Odierno said the
Iranians also established fighting posi-
tions closer than they had before.
“Those are things that are a bit dif-
ferent than they’ve done in the past,” he
said. “It’s hard to understand why they
would do that.”
The oil well seizure heightened ten-
sions between often uneasy allies Iran
and Iraq. While both countries are
majority Shiite with Shiite-led govern-
ments, the two countries fought a
bloody war in the 80s that was sparked
in part by border tensions.

AFGHANISTAN

Parliament rejects Karzai’s Cabinet list

BILAL HUSSEIN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki told state TV on
Saturday the West must “make a decision” on the country’s latest
counterproposal over nuclear fuel.
By RAHIM FAIEZ and DEB RIECHMANN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
KABUL — A chastened President Hamid
Karzai must submit new Cabinet picks after
defiant lawmakers rejected 17 of his 24 nomi-
nees Saturday, including a powerful warlord
and the country’s only woman minister.
The Afghan parliament rejected nomi-
nees viewed as Karzai’s political cronies,
those believed to be under the influence of
warlords and others deemed unqualified.
“I think, unfortunately, that the criteria
were either ethnicity or bribery or money,”
lawmaker Fawzia Kufi said of Karzai’s picks.
The vote was a setback to Karzai, though
one political analyst in Kabul speculated
that it could free up the president to
appoint qualified professionals rather than
settle political debts.
“There were lots of demands on Karzai
Mohammad Qasim Akhgar said. “This was
the only way he could reward them and if
parliament didn’t approve them, it wasn’t
his fault. Very soon, Karzai will come out
with a new list with the names of people he
really wants to have in his Cabinet.”
The new Cabinet is a bellwether for the
U.S. and other nations hoping a stronger gov-
ernment will keep disenchanted Afghans
from siding with the Taliban after Karzai
won a second five-year term last year in a dis-
puted election rife with ballot-box stuffing.
The lawmakers approved a handful of
incumbent ministers favored by the West
and instrumental to the war effort.
Karzai has defended his choices, which he
announced late last month after several delays.
He said his proposed Cabinet represented a
balance of the nation’s ethnic factions.
But parliamentarians weren’t happy.
er five years of business as usual for the
Karzai government, which has been criti-
cized as being corrupt and ineffective.
Of the 12 incumbent ministers Karzai
sought to retain, the parliament approved
only five: Defense Minister Gen. Abdul
Rahim Wardak; Interior Minister Hanif
Atmar; Finance Minister Omar Zakhilwal;
Agriculture Minister Muhammad Asif
Rahimi; and Education Minister Ghulam
Farooq Wardak.
Karzai had wanted to keep Water and
Power Minister Ismail Khan, a warlord in
Herat province during the civil war of the
1990s who retains considerable local power.
Critics said keeping Khan proved Karzai
remained beholden to regional power bro-
kers at the expense of the country’s national
interests. Khan’s nomination was narrowly
defeated. Had he been seated, Khan would

Iran warns West it will from people asking for Cabinet positions
because they campaigned for him,”
They complained the list looked too much
like the existing Cabinet and spelled anoth-
not have been the only warlord in Karzai’s
government.

make own nuclear fuel

By ALI AKBAR DAREINI
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TEHRAN, Iran — Iran set a
one-month deadline Saturday for
the West to accept its counter-
proposal to a U.N.-drafted
nuclear plan and warned that
otherwise it will produce reactor
fuel at a higher level of enrich-
ment on its own.
The warning was a show of
defiance and a hardening of
Iran’s stance over its nuclear pro-
gram, which the West fears
masks an effort to develop a
nuclear weapons capability.
Tehran insists its program is
only for peaceful purposes, such
as electricity production, and
says it has no intention of mak-
ing a bomb.
“We have given them an ulti-
matum. There is one month left
and that is by the end of
January,” Foreign Minister
Manouchehr Mottaki said,
speaking on state television.
Even if Tehran started work-
ing on the fuel production
immediately, it would likely
take years before it could mas-
ter the technology to turn ura-
nium enriched to the level of 20
percent into the fuel rods it
needs for a medical research
reactor.
Still, any threat to enrich ura-
nium to a higher level is likely to
rattle the world powers that have
been trying to persuade Iran to
forgo enrichment altogether.
Enrichment is at the center of
the West’s concerns because at
high levels it can be used in
making nuclear weapons. At
lower levels, enriched uranium is
used in the production of fuel for
nuclear power plants.
Iran dismissed an end-of-
2009 deadline imposed by the
Obama administration and its
international partners to accept a
U.N.-drafted deal to swap most
of its enriched uranium for
nuclear fuel. The deal would
reduce Iran’s stockpile of low-
enriched uranium, limiting — at
least for the moment — its capa-
bility to make nuclear weapons.
The U.S. and its allies have
demanded Iran accept the terms
of the U.N.-brokered plan with-
out changes.
Instead, Tehran came up with
a counterproposal: to have the
West either sell nuclear fuel to
Iran, or swap its nuclear fuel for
Iran’s enriched uranium in
smaller batches instead of at
once as the U.N. plan requires.
This is unacceptable to the
West because it would leave
Tehran with enough enriched
material to make nuclear arms.
The International Atomic
Energy Agency, the U.N.’s
nuclear watchdog, refused to
comment Saturday on Iran’s
announcement of a one-month
deadline.
A U.S. official said Iran “is
standing in its own way” by issu-
ing the deadline.
“The IAEA has a balanced
proposal on the table that would
fulfill Iran’s own request for fuel
and has the backing of the inter-
national community,” said Mike
Hammer, a spokesman for the
National Security Council. “If
getting access to fuel is Iran’s
objective, then there is absolute-
ly no reason why the existing
proposal — which Iran accepted
in principle at Geneva — is
insufficient. The Iranian govern-
ment is standing in its own
way.”
The West says Tehran initial-
ly accepted the deal in principle
at a meeting in Geneva on Oct.
1. Iran denies that.
Under the plan, Iran would
export most of its stockpile of
low-enriched uranium for fur-
ther enrichment in Russia and
France, where it would be con-
verted into fuel rods. The rods,
which Iran needs for the
research reactor in Tehran,
would be returned to the country
about a year later.
Exporting the uranium would
temporarily leave Iran without
enough of a stockpile to further
enrich the uranium into material
for a nuclear warhead, and the
rods that are returned cannot be
processed further for use in mak-
ing weapons.
“They (the West) must decide
on supplying fuel for the Tehran
reactor on one of the two offers
— purchase or swap,” Mottaki
said. “Otherwise, the Islamic
Republic of Iran will produce
the 20 percent enriched fuel with
its own capable experts.”
Iran currently has one operat-
ing enrichment facility that
churns out enriched uranium at
a level of 3.5 percent. The coun-
try needs fuel enriched to 20 per-
cent to power the Tehran med-
ical research reactor. For nuclear
weapons, uranium needs to be
enriched to 90 percent or more.
The U.N. has demanded Iran
suspend all enrichment, a
demand Tehran refuses to meet,
saying it has a right to develop
the technology under the
Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Treaty.

Check out today’s

DEAL of the DAY
on page 2A
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES A9

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 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM

Editor: Rose Venditti McIver, 215-949-4207,

rmciver@phillyBurbs.com,
blogs.phillyBurbs.com/rose-mciver
SUNDAY
JANUARY 3, 2010 A10
MONEY WRAP BRISTOL TOWNSHIP

Fox, Time Warner Cable

announce broadcast deal
The Fox television network and
Time Warner Cable reached a program-
ming deal in principle on Friday, after
leaving millions of people in the lurch
about whether they’d be able to see an
anticipated college football bowl game
and other shows on cable TV.
Fox had threatened to force Time
Warner Cable and another cable TV
provider, Bright House Networks, to
drop the Fox broadcast signal from 14
of its TV stations and half a dozen of its
cable channels as a contract expired at
midnight Thursday.
But signals were extended into
Friday as talks continued, allowing
more than 6 million cable subscribers in
New York, Los Angeles, Orlando, Fla.,
and other markets to tune into the
Sugar Bowl and other programming.
Neither company would divulge the
terms of the deal.
Russia sets minimum
price for vodka
The price of the cheapest vodka on
the Russian market more than doubled
Friday as the government set a mini-
mum price in an effort to fight rampant
alcoholism.
Drinking causes an extraordinary
number of deaths in Russia, where male
life expectancy is about 60 years, and it
contributes to an array of economic and
social problems.
The minimum price of $3 for a half
liter of vodka went into effect at the
start of the 12-day New Year’s and
Orthodox Christmas holiday, when
alcohol consumption is at its highest.
President Dmitry Medvedev, who
has publicly decried Russia’s drinking
problem and its effect on the nation’s
well being, has ordered a series of meas-
ures aimed at reducing sales.
Cities, counties take back
corporate tax breaks
Cash-strapped communities have a
message for corporations that promised
jobs in return for tax breaks: A deal’s a
deal.
As the economy sputters along,
municipalities struggling to fix roads,
fund schools and pay bills increasingly
are rescinding tax abatements to compa-
nies that don’t hire enough workers,
Start with a positive attitude
The budding
entrepreneurs
Rich Lipsack wants to start his own
music marketing business. He’s a
senior studying marketing
management and plans to attend
Bucks County Community College,
where he’ll major in business
administration.
Eric Magray wants to start a
company that makes auto parts. He’s
a senior studying welding technology.
He plans to study mechanical
engineering in college.
James Ness wants to start his own
heating and air conditioning service.
He’s a senior studying HVAC/R
technology. He plans to attend the
Pennsylvania College of Technology to
study heating, ventilating and air
conditioning technology.
Alyssa Popp wants to start an
advertising and marketing company.
She’s a senior studying marketing
management. She plans to attend
Bucks County Community College,
where she’ll major in business
administration. As part of the Bucks
County Technical High School’s
Entrepreneurship Team, she’ll
compete in the SkillsUSA District
Competitions in February.
Stephanie Rager wants to start her
own hair salon. She’s a senior
studying cosmetology. She plans to
attend Bucks County Community
College, where she’ll major in
business administration.
Corey Staples wants to start his own
music marketing business. He’s a
senior studying marketing
management. He plans to attend
Temple University and major in
advertising. As part of Bucks County
Technical High School’s
Entrepreneurship Team, he’ll compete
in the SkillsUSA District Competitions
in February.
can be daunting to order, most admitted Mealey’s Furniture, with several
In the last roundtable
session, the group discussed they like the chain because of the cozy
atmosphere in each location.
locations in Bucks County, distinguish-
es itself from other furniture stores by
what makes a lasting To student Rich Lipsack, Red delivering its orders the same day
impression on customers. Lobster is great because of the service. they’re purchased, for example.
“Every Red Lobster I’ve been to, the Wegman’s, an upscale supermarket
By MANASEE WAGH service has been amazing. And the chain, is known for treating its employ-
STAFF WRITER
cheese biscuits are amazing, too. They ees well and instilling an interest in giv-
The secret to success in customer bring you as many as you want,” said
relations begins with three concepts. ing customers extra help.
Rich, a senior studying marketing man-
The “customer triangle” is anchored “You can’t maintain mediocre serv-
agement. He said he’s
by a positive attitude. ice. One hundred percent quality excel-
getting useful advice
The other two sides of lence is always a goal,” said Beckshi.
from SCORE mentors And it’s not enough to provide great
the triangle are the art about starting his own
of delivering the best service from the time the customer
music marketing busi- walks in until the transaction ends.
service and the process ness.
Following up with a customer shows
of tying everything Brand loyalty has
you care, and it teaches you what to do
together financially to James Ness preferring
provide the best prod- better next time, said Richard Springer,
Shop Rite for groceries,
uct or service for the who started a multi-million dollar
Mentoring the future in because his father shops
least cost. there. James said he industrial equipment business.
“It’s your attitude
that makes the business.
BU$INE$$ wants to start his own Over the course of three sessions, the
mentors and students have talked about
Editor’s note: This is the third heating and air condi-
It reflects on the people in an occasional series about tioning service. drafting a business plan, marketing
strategies and assorted tips for sustain-
you work with and your a program that pairs SCORE Most customers pre-
customers,” retired members with tech school fer a certain product or ing a business. The classroom discus-
sions are over, but the group will get
entrepreneur Peter students who want to start service for emotional
Beckshi recently told their own businesses. reasons, the mentors together one more time for a field trip
to the Lower Bucks County Chamber of
student business hope- said.
“You’re dealing with Commerce in mid-January, where the
fuls at Bucks County
the psychology of the customer. Create students will talk with other successful
Technical High School. entrepreneurs.
In the last roundtable session an experience to make people feel com-
Hopefully, the partnership between
between the SCORE entrepreneurs and fortable,” said Beckshi, who started his SCORE mentors and students has just
own business training consultants for
tech school students, the group dis- begun, said Mel White, who started his
Blue Cross Blue Shield and pharmaceu-
cussed what makes a lasting impression own consulting business for the steel
tical companies.
on customers. Smiling — even if your customer is industry. He has served on the tech
SCORE is a national organization of irate — generates positive feelings, said school’s advisory board for the last 15
successful retired businessmen and Malcom Frankel, a SCORE counselor years.
women who volunteer to advise people who started a consulting company for “You have an advantage here at this
pursuing startups or running their own business mergers and acquisitions. school,” White told the students. “You
small businesses. Stephanie Rager knows how hard can start getting experience with differ-
Five members from the Bucks that can be. The cosmetology student, ent careers in the School to Work pro-
County SCORE chapter who learned who wants to start her own salon, has a gram. Keep up the good habits you’ve
about customer service through trial and part-time job at Chuck E. Cheese. learned here. And keep us (SCORE) in
error are sharing their years of knowl- “Kids are always asking for free mind — and keep coming back.”
edge with six enterprising students. The tokens, saying the machine’s broken,
SCORE members asked students to when I know it’s not. But you always
Manasee Wagh can be reached at 215-949-
4206 or mwagh@phillyBurbs.com.
think about why they like particular cof- have to keep a smile on your face,” she
fee shops, restaurants and grocery stores said.
because they are examples of businesses The mentors shared examples of For more about SCORE
the students visit regularly. business ideas that keep customers com- To contact SCORE counselors or for
While some said Starbucks coffee ing back. more information, go to www.score.org.

that lay them off or that close up shop.
At the same time, they’re sharpening
new incentive deals, leaving no doubt
what is expected of companies and what
will happen if they don’t deliver.
“We will roll out the red carpet as
much as we can (but) they are going to
honor the contract,” said Brendon
Gallagher, an alderman in DeKalb, Ill.,
where Target Corp. got abatements from
the city, county, school district and
other taxing bodies after promising at
least 500 jobs at a local distribution cen-
ter.
So when the company came up 66
workers short in 2009, Target got word
its next tax bill would be jumping
almost $600,000 — more than half of
which goes to the local school district,
where teachers and programs have been
cut as coffers dried up.
Decline forecast for
Grenada’s economy
Grenada’s prime minister expects
the Caribbean island’s economy to
shrink 1.8 percent in 2010 before
returning to growth in 2011.
The gross domestic product fell 7.7
percent in 2009 due largely to declines
in construction and tourism.
Prime Minister Tillman Thomas
said in a New Year’s message broadcast
Friday that an economic recovery pro-
gram nevertheless has helped the island
to “restore international financial credi-
bility.” He said the government now
has access to previously unavailable
funds from the World Bank,
International Monetary Fund and
European Union.
He urged islanders to show more
self-sufficiency and productivity over
the year ahead as the nation tries to
recover.
Farmers hope ‘grown in
Wisconsin’ sells in China
Wisconsin farmer Butch Weege has
never met Sun Dan, a 34-year-old
makeup artist who lives in Beijing, but
his business depends largely on affluent
Chinese like her who take ginseng
grown in his state to cope with their
hectic urban lives.
Tons of Chinese exports, from com-
puters to catfish and cashmere, are
shipped west every year, but Wisconsin
ginseng goes the other way, flowing
against that mighty tide of trade. U.S.
ginseng growers rely almost exclusively
on sales to China, and after years of
declining profits due to new competi-
tion from Canadian and Chinese farm-
ers, those in Wisconsin are defending
their brand and hoping to tap a growing
Chinese middle-class market.
Ginseng is prized in China, Korea
and other Asian countries by consumers
who say the bitter root, typically sipped
as tea or added to soups, eases stress,
fatigue and insomnia.
Free TV in peril
Cable TV and the
Web have fractured the
audience and siphoned
its ad dollars.
By ANDREW VANACORE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — For more than
60 years, U.S.TV stations have
broadcast news, sports and enter-
tainment for free and made their
money by showing commercials.
That might not work much longer.
The business model is unravel-
ing at ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox and
the local stations
that carry the
networks’ pro-
gramming.
Cable TV and
the Web have
fractured the
audience for free
TV and siphoned
its ad dollars.
The results
Murdoch
could mean high-
er cable or satel-
lite TV bills, as
the networks and
local stations
squeeze more fees
from pay-TV
providers for the
right to show
broadcast TV
channels in their
lineups. The net- Zucker
works might
even decide to operate as cable chan-
nels — a move that could spell the
end of free TV as Americans have
known it since the 1940s.
“Good programming is expen-
sive,” Rupert Murdoch, whose News
Corp. owns Fox, told a shareholder
meeting this fall. “It can no longer be
supported solely by advertising rev-
enues.”
The future of free TV also could
be altered as the biggest pay-TV
provider, Comcast Corp., prepares to
take control of NBC. Comcast hasn’t
signaled plans to end NBC’s free
broadcasts. But Jeff Zucker, who runs
NBC and its sister cable channels
such as CNBC and Bravo, told
investors recently that “the cable
model is just superior to the broadcast
model.”
The traditional broadcast model
works like this: CBS, NBC, ABC and
Fox distribute shows through a net-
work of local stations. The networks
own a few stations in big markets, but
most are “affiliates” that are owned by
separate companies.
In this advertisement released by Time Warner Cable, a warning that
FOX has threatened to pull the plug on Time Warner Cable customers at
midnight, New Year’s Eve, unless the cable company gives in to demands
for massive price increases. A deal was reached. See Money Wrap.
Traditionally, the networks paid
affiliates to broadcast their shows,
though those fees have dwindled to
near nothing as local stations have
seen their audience shrink. What has-
n’t changed is where the money main-
ly comes from: advertising.
Cable channels make most of their
money by charging pay-TV providers
a monthly fee per subscriber for pro-
gramming. A channel as highly rated
as ESPN can get close to $4, while
some, such as MTV2, go for just a few
pennies.
With both advertising and fees,
ESPN has seen its revenue grow to
$6.3 billion in 2009 from $1.8 billion
a decade ago, according to SNL
Kagan estimates. It and cable chan-
nels have been able to bid for premi-
um events that networks had tradi-
tionally aired, such as football games
and series.
That, plus a growing number of
channels, has given cable a bigger
share of the ad pie. In 1998, cable
channels drew roughly $9.1 billion, or
24 percent of total TV ad spending,
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
according to the Television Bureau of
Advertising. By 2008, they were get-
ting $21.6 billion, or 39 percent.
Having two revenue streams —
advertising and fees from pay-TV
providers — has insulated cable chan-
nels from the recession. By contrast,
over-the-air stations have been forced
to cut staff, and at least two broadcast
groups sought bankruptcy protection
in 2009.
Now, the networks and local sta-
tions mimic what cable channels do:
charge pay-TV companies a monthly
fee per subscriber to carry their pro-
gramming. Over time, the networks
might be able to get even more money
by abandoning the affiliate structure.
Now, pay-TV providers pay the
networks only for the stations the net-
works own. That amounts to a little
less than a third of the TV audience,
which means local affiliates recoup
two-thirds of the fees. If a network
operated as a cable channel and cut
out the affiliates out, the network
could get the fees for the entire pay-
TV audience.
ON THE MONEY
5 tips to
achieve
resolution
By DAVID PITT
ASSOCIATED PRESS
New behaviors, like saving more and
spending less, are carrying over into the
new year. At least that’s the best intention
of many consumers making financial reso-
lutions for 2010.
A couple of recent surveys indicate most
respondents want to resolve to manage
their money better next year. One of the
highest goals in a recent survey by online
brokerage firm TD Ameritrade was starting
or adding to a retirement savings account.
If you’re among the masses who’ve
made investing, saving or managing money
a financial resolution for this year, keep in
mind these five tips to help you succeed:
1. SET A WELL DEFINED GOAL. For exam-
ple, you may have a goal to start an emer-
gency fund. Figure out how much it would
take to pay your household necessities for
three months or six months, whatever
cushion you determine would give you
peace of mind. Then start setting aside
enough from each paycheck to reach your
goal.
2. BUDGET FOR IT. Allocate money every
month to your financial resolutions, and
trim expenses that may keep you from
reaching your goals. Budgeting tools are
available online. Mint.com offers a useful
free tool at www.mint.com/budget.
3. PAY YOURSELF FIRST. Consider using
automatic payroll deduction or a monthly
deduction from your checking or savings
account. View your savings as a bill that
you need to pay like any other. Giving it a
higher priority will ensure that it builds
over time. Keep in mind an online savings
account will limit your immediate access to
funds so you won’t be as tempted to raid
your savings for purposes other than your
intended goal.
4. KEEP YOUR LIST SHORT. Too many reso-
lutions will lead to frustration and you’ll
give up. A list of three to five goals can opti-
mize your momentum.
5. MAKE IT PERSONAL. Create a list by
thinking about what worries you — the
things that keep you up at night.
Accomplishing these tasks will clearly
remove some stress. Don’t just set a goal
because it’s what you think you’re supposed
to do. A goal can also be something that
excites you, perhaps a European vacation or
saving for a down payment on a house or a
car.
It’s one thing to make a resolution about
money; quite another to keep it.
The TD Ameritrade survey showed 60
percent of resolution makers last year are
resolution keepers. That means many of us
fail.
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
STOCKS BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES A11
 EDITORIAL BOARD
A12 Editorials represent the opinions of the editorial board.
Michael Scobey Carl LaVO
COO, print division asst. managing editor
Todd Warner Guy Petroziello
special projects director editorial page editor
gpetroziello@phillyBurbs.com
Patricia S. Walker
Steven Pyser
executive editor
community member
Rose Venditti McIver Bob McCartney
managing editor, content community member
GUEST OPINIONS
New Jersey politics
— from coast to coast And it’s not a pretty picture.
By CORY STEINER
E
ver since getting involved in New
Jersey politics, I’ve had an uncon-
trollable urge to understand self-
service masquerading as public service. I
thought that I’d be fine once I moved back
to Bucks County, but the entire country
has become New Jersey. Not too long ago, I
was one of the masses who was completely
oblivious to politics and I often wish I was
still among them. Instead, I write these
incoherent rants as part of my therapy.
Fortunately, there are several good peo-
ple stepping forward. Not to be overly crit-
ical of our current crop of elected officials,
but it takes a special person to oppose their
own party (that’s lost its way). For some
weird reason, we’re being led by many
smooth talkers who lack character and are,
therefore, not special. I think it’s because
they get elected by many who need to jus-
tify to their subconscious that it’s OK not
to have any integrity.
Some criticize both political parties
today as being indistinguishable. I find
that to be somehow encouraging. It
implies that maybe we’re all a lot more
alike than different. You see, the
Republican Party was formed in 1854
specifically to end slavery because slavery
was inconsistent with our Constitution
(which is the outline of the natural human
condition as designed by God). The
Republican Party became very popular and
many Republicans won their races as a
direct result of the black vote.
The political party of unshakable virtue
became thoroughly corrupt by the 1870s,
and the Democrats took over. It’s gone back
and forth ever since, because way too many
are incapable of resisting the highest bidder.
I think what has confused me the most is
the current struggle between socialism and
capitalism. Socialism assumes that we can
trust government bureaucrats to distribute
our valuable resources better than the free
and open market. NOT! Socialism is funded
by capitalism. Some proof is George Soros
funding the radical left-wing MoveOn.org, a
brutally nitwitted organization (which
attacks everything that’s decent) with money
made by manipulating markets. Classic “bit-
ing the hand that feeds you.”
Let’s take a local example of how our
Gaza Freedom March:
Here’s why I’m joining
By BILL PERRY
I
am a disabled Vietnam paratrooper-
combat veteran whose main occupa-
tion is helping World War II, Korea,
Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan veterans
get the evaluations, treatment and com-
pensation for post traumatic stress disor-
der they deserve.
One thousand other Americans, in
addition to me, will be participating in
the Gaza Freedom March on Dec. 31 in
occupied Palestine. My main motivation
for participating in the Gaza Freedom
March is that the one common thread in
the narratives of most of our combat vet-
erans, from World War II through
Afghanistan and Iraq, is the terrible
tragedies that the children victims of war
are forced to endure.
Dec. 27 is the first anniversary of the
brutal 23-day Israeli assault on Gaza, an
area the size of Philadelphia, with rough-
ly the same population. The Dec. 31
Gaza Freedom March is important to me
in that it will help focus the world’s
attention on the ongoing Israeli siege on
Gaza, and the Israeli sanctions that force
thousands of women and children to
either live in pup tents, or in hollowed
out areas in the rubble of their former
homes.
During the Israeli assault this time,
last year, they used Apache helicopters
with Hell Fire missiles, unmanned air-
craft known as drones (armed with mis-
siles), F-16 jets with 500-pound bombs,
and white phosphorous artillery muni-
tions in civilian areas, which burn vic-
tims to death and are illegal under inter-
national humanitarian law. The body
count was over 1,400 Palestinians
(including over 400 children) and 13
Israelis (all but three were combatants).
Israel trumpeted their 100-to-1 “kill
ratio,” without mentioning that half their
10 KIA were from their own “friendly
fire,” which would, in effect, make their
“kill ratio” more than 200 to 1.
A year later, the cruel, collective pun-
ishment and humiliation of Palestinian
women and children continues. Israel not
only continues to block shipments of
cement, mortar, bricks, lumber, window
glass and other materials needed for
rebuilding Gaza homes and schools, but
also school supplies, pencils, pens, sani-
tary napkins and tampons.
I cannot, for the life of me, under-
stand why the folks, whose history
includes imprisonment in the Warsaw
elected officials answer to the special inter-
ests that fund their campaigns and not to
the people who they’re entrusted to serve.
Our Lower Makefield supervisors passed
Ordinance 369, the Responsible
Contractor Ordinance, which backhanded-
ly requires union labor for public projects
over $20,000. Ever since its passage, we’ve
had emboldened union members and
those fun giant inflatable rats picketing the
work sites of honest hardworking contrib-
utors to the Bucks County community
who didn’t select their labor.
Now we have a $6 million bond in
Lower Makefield to build ball fields. An
article in the June 2003 Philadelphia
Business Journal reported that the labor
component of the unions who manipulate
politics (in the manner of Lower
Makefield Ordinance 369) is 40 percent
more expensive than free and open market
labor. It makes one wonder how much of
that $6 million is going to our kids and
how much of it will be taxpayers directly
funding a political machine. Another ques-
tion is why Bucks County Republicans
aren’t screaming bloody murder.
We could go on, but probably don’t
have to. Ordinance 369 is just a microcosm
of what’s happening to our nation and it
will continue if we persist in being as
oblivious as I was not too long ago.
As Americans, we share a strong belief in
limited government, low taxes and free mar-
kets. We believe in personal responsibility,
accountability and self-reliance. And, most
importantly, we believe that we are all funda-
mentally equal (and don’t have to be made
that way through government programs). We
are the rejects from around the world with a
very strong anti-authority complex and it’s
about time we start acting like it.
We’ve gone horribly wrong in the first
10 years of the millennia, but everything
does go in cycles. Character matters, and if
there’s ever a time to fix bayonets and
draw a line in the sand, it’s now. Lasting
peace requires freedom and justice
throughout the entire world and there’s no
better place to start than right here. After
all, we are One Nation Under God and I’d
like to keep it that way.
Cory Steiner, Lower Makefield, is president of
an orthopedic device sales organization.
Ghetto, a mere 70 years ago, continue to
jail the 1.5 million residents of the Gaza
Strip, in the world’s largest open air
prison (56 percent of the 1.5 million open
air prisoners are children).
Why would the ruling party of Israel
continually cry “victim,” referring to
their former status as the oppressed peo-
ples of 65 to 70 years ago, then turn
around and inflict so much death and
destruction upon Palestinian civilians?
I’m proud to be marching in Gaza
with a modern-day hero and role model,
Hedy Epstein, 85, a Holocaust survivor
who remembers events such as Hitler
coming to power, Kristallnacht, the
burning of synagogues, and the loss of
both her parents in Auschwitz 1942.
Hedy Epstein is especially outraged
that Israel won’t allow materials to
rebuild the mosques, four hospitals, three
clinics, numerous schools and the well-
marked ambulances that were destroyed
by Israel in the 23-day siege of Gaza last
year. Epstein is a true example of what it
really means to be a part of Judaism.
Although the mainstream media have
no interest in covering Gaza Freedom
Marchers like Pulitzer Prize-winning
author Alice Walker, or me, a Bucks
County veterans advocate, or any of the
1,000 North American marchers calling
for Israel to lift their sanctions, I would
hope Courier Times readers would take
the time to read the Tel Aviv daily news-
paper Ha’aretz’ columnists like Amira
Haas ( www.Haaretz.com) and their opin-
ions of what their government is doing to
the Palestinian people.
Nearly 190 countries, worldwide, have
expressed outrage, yet three billion of our
American tax dollars per year help Israel
enforce this ongoing human tragedy.
Is our $3 billion per year foreign aid
to Israel creating future terrorists? We are
paying for 20-foot-high concrete barriers
in the West Bank, and 50-foot, pile-driv-
en steel walls in Gaza. Who are the real
victims? Why do we never hear balanced
reports of the apartheid horrors in
Palestine?
Exactly where and how does the
rational and sane world begin the therapy
programs for all these traumatized chil-
dren?
WHAT’S YOUR OPINION?
We invite your thoughts, either in the form of a
letter or Guest Opinion. Take the opportunity to
provide readers with a different perspective. See
the “Writing Us” guidelines above.
Our mission is to provide news, information
and services to enable our communities to prosper.
Sunday, January 3, 2010
LETTERS
Disgusted with paper playing up outlaw athletes
I’m so disappointed and disgusted
with your newspaper (I used to call it
mine) making such a big thing about
the un-law abiding athletes who play for
our Philadelphia teams. On
Thanksgiving Day, Reuben Frank wrote
a big article (on the front page) about
how wonderful it was for ex-convict
Michael Vick to be home for
Thanksgiving after three years. Why
wasn’t he home? Was he away, in the
military serving our country in Iraq,
Iran, Afghanistan or any base or coun-
try away from home and family? Like
so many of our wonderful men and
women who are law-abiding citizens
who love their (our) country so much
that they give up their families, homes
and lives to keep our country safe. No,
Michael Vick was home organizing dog
fights, killing dogs with his own hands,
making lots of money. Of course, when
he got caught — he was so sorry. Would
he have stopped if he hadn’t been
caught? What did he do with all that
money he made killing our dear four-
legged friends who are also in the
Service, helping to save our country?
So Michael Vick missed three
Thanksgivings away from home. We’re
supposed to feel sorry for him? In my
mind, three years wasn’t long enough
for the inhumane things he did, but
your paper and all his fans think it’s
OK because — what’s more important,
Question for Murphy
The following is the text of a written
request that I sent to Congressman
Patrick Murphy Dec. 16. If I receive a
response, I will be pleased to share it in
this space.
I would appreciate a written reply
from you in response to this simple
question. During 2009, what legislation
have you sponsored, supported or voted
for that gives you the right to identify
yourself as a “fiscally conservative Blue
Dog Democrat?” Thank you and I look
forward to your response.
Wallace Hartman
Lower Makefield
Appalled at ‘fun’ hunt
I write this letter regarding the Dec.
10 deer hunt article on the front page.
One hunter said, “It’s a fun hunt!” I find
this utterly appalling that killing these
beautiful animals is fun!! What the
hunter said was just sickening.
When hunters go out and shoot and
kill innocent beautiful animals for sport,
and then describe this as fun is beyond
me. There must be a better way to thin
the deer herd. The wildlife organizations
and townships should look into a natural
way of reducing the herd. Birth control
in food or implanting birth control in the
females would be far more humane than
looking into the innocence of their eyes
and shooting them to death.
What the hunters fail to realize is that
their FUN hunting is causing the deer to
run out of the woods to escape being shot
and running in front of cars. The hunters
cause hundreds of accidents not to men-
S.W. Calkins Sr., publisher 1954-73
Michael Scobey
COO, print division
Shirley C. Ellis
vice president
Carolyn C. Smith
vice president
Edward J. Birch
senior vice president, emeritus
Published by Courier Times Inc. since 1954. Owned by Calkins Media Incorporated.
being a good person or scoring points?
Of course, the story about the high
school young man who couldn’t play his
last game because he gave his bone mar-
row to a man he didn’t know was buried
on one of the back pages of the Sports
section.
Then we have his picture,
“Triumphant return,” on the front page
of Dec. 7, Pearl Harbor Day. Where is
the picture of our veterans who lived
and died to protect our country? If it
weren’t for them and the veterans of all
the wars, where and how would our
country be today? How many of our
service people weren’t home for
Thanksgiving and many who will never
again be home for Thanksgiving? These
athletes make millions of dollars while
most of our service people barely make
enough to get by.
WRITING US
We invite your thoughts, either in
the form of a letter or Guest Opinion.
Letters need a signature, address and daytime
phone number for verification.
Limit: 200 words for letters;
700 words for Guest Opinions.
Frequency: Writers are eligible for publication
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tion injuries to the occupants when the
deer try to escape the hunters. Perhaps
the auto insurance companies should
fork the bill to reduce the herds natural-
ly; it would save them millions of dollars
a year.
I have always had to look away from
seeing the animals lying on the road after
being hit because it makes me feel sick.
Last week I hit and killed a beautiful doe
when she ran in front of me. The colli-
sion place took four days to check my
vehicle out for repairs.
You see, I was told this is their busy
season. The guy said the deer hunters are
causing many of the motor vehicle acci-
dents by causing the deer to run. That
was rather eye opening that the busy sea-
son for collision companies could be
changed by just banning the deer hunts.
I am sure the hunters will blame the
motor vehicle accidents on the deer run-
ning from the males, who want to mate.
Did any of you hunters ever think
about this? How would you feel if your
loved ones were injured or killed from
deer running from you? I implore the
townships to resolve the herd thinning in
a more humane way.
Jodi Yenchik
Lower Makefield
Abiding principle
It is clear by Cynthia Genis’ letter
that she has never read the
Constitution. The Founding Fathers
and early statesmen believed that reli-
gious faith was the most important
part of a new government. This was
the primary reason for the building of
America.
The principles of faith were incor-
THE BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
Sandra C. Hardy
vice president, secretary
Stanley M. Ellis
vice president
Michael White
vice president, treasurer
The “triumphant return” was, of
course, about the great Allen Iverson
(that’s what he and your paper think).
Allen Iverson’s return was more impor-
tant than a picture of our veterans,
which was on page one of the Bucks
section. Guess you didn’t have a picture
of one of those overpaid athletes to put
there. These and many other athletes
are supposed to be role models for our
youth. Isn’t it too bad that so many of
the people in our country, and your
newspaper, think more about winning
and losing and the people who partici-
pate than they do about how low our
morals have stooped to. He thought he
was too good to practice with his team-
mates.
Betty Koch
Fairless Hills
consumer complaints, hand-written guest
opinions, testimonials and letters written as part of
an organized campaign. Submissions from repeat
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ground also may be rejected. Documentation may
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E-mail: letters@phillyBurbs.com.
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Send to: Letters / Bucks County Courier Times,
8400 Route 13, Levittown, PA 19057
porated into our governing documents
from the very beginning. There is
nothing in the Constitution that would
require separation of church and state.
Proof of this is on our currency, “In
God We Trust,” on our court house
walls, the Ten Commandments and
many other places.
The First Amendment reads,
“Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof.”
It’s time all of us read and study the
Constitution because we must defend
the lies that are being spread and the
freedom we are being deprived of.
I am not Catholic but am proud of
the church for standing against health
care that would demand paying for
abortions. There has been embarrass-
ment in the church, but he who is
without sin can cast the first stone.
Maryann Antonelli
Bristol
Keep fingers off
The only thing the government is to
provide the people is FREEDOM.
Everything else is pay as you go. The
government does not belong running
financial institutions or auto companies.
Read the Founding Fathers’ documents
and the Constitution. It is a positive
document of the freedoms of the people
and restricts governmental intrusion
into our lives. You want health care
fixed? The states can legislate the
changes need. Corrupt government,
keep your fingers out.
Danny Weakland
Levittown
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
GUEST OPINION
Muslim extremists make war
necessary for Americans
By JANET O’NEILL
T
he recent guest opinion
by Jill Biros, “War is
not the answer: the
stakes are too high,” is utopian
in its ideology and impractical
and foolishly naive in reality.
Obviously, she is correct in
stating that she is not well-
versed in international politics
because daily political observa-
tion of the world today proves
it is impossibly far from the
Pollyanna climate she opti-
mistically endorses.
The history of this country
demonstrates that the stakes of
war are always high. But what
stakes are too high? Should we
unwisely sit by while rogue,
Western-hating countries of
violent ideology develop their
nuclear weapons? Should we
ignore all injustice and horror
until it once more reaches our
shores? Does tolerance of evil
lessen it? Does anyone serious-
ly believe that the cajoling,
praising, apologizing or warn-
ings issued by our president
will halt our enemies’ blood-
lust? America learned from
experience with Germany and
Japan during World War II
that brutes only understand
brute force. Only aggressive
retaliation (aka war) stopped
the barbarism practiced by
Germany and Japan.
Biros states that she is a fan
of the human race with scenar-
ios and ideas that seem oddly
reminiscent and as equally
unrealistic as Rodney King’s
plea, “Please, can’t we all just
get along?” Taking that ques-
tion worldwide, the answer is
no, we can’t. The philosophy
that “I’m OK you’re OK” just
doesn’t work. It’s not OK for
men to enslave and subjugate
women; it’s not OK for acid to
be thrown in the faces of
young women who simply
want an education; it’s not OK
for religious zealots to wanton-
L. Makefield supervisors should repeal 2010 budget
As a resident of Lower
Makefield for almost 30 years, I
can say I am very disappointed
in the decision three of our board
supervisors made voting for a $5
million parks and recreation
project. I wrote to one supervisor
with some questions after the
vote and did not get a response,
so I wanted to share my concerns
via the Courier Times.
First and foremost, residents
had no idea that this was going to
be put in the 2010 budget until
they fought to keep leaf collection
just two weeks before. I found
that rather amusing — cut leaf
collection (too costly) but let’s
build athletic fields and an indoor
batting facility. Perhaps the sud-
den push was due to the fact that
one of our supervisors (appointed
not voted on) who was very vocal
in supporting this project would
be leaving and not able to vote in
January which might have tabled
this project due to difficult eco-
nomic times. I have heard the
argument that there will always
be recessions and hard times and
PAA (Pennsbury Athletic
Science sides with the church on when human life begins
This letter is in response to
the Dec. 15 letter to the editor
entitled “Message to the
church,” by Cynthia Genis.
As a mother of two and
grandmother of four, I, like
Cynthia Genis and most
women, realize how precious
life is. We know many times
even before the tests reveal that
there is a life inside of us, and
science confirms this.
In an article “Life Begins at
the Beginning — A Doctor
Gives the Scientific Facts on
When Life Begins,” Fritz
Baumgartner, M.D., writes,
“There is no more pivotal
moment in the subsequent
growth and development of a
human being than when 23
chromosomes of the father join
with 23 chromosomes of the
mother to form a unique, 46-
chromosomed individual, with
a gender, who had previously
simply not existed.” He goes on
to say that, “The bottom line is
that in terms of biology and
human embryology, a human
being begins immediately at fer-
tilization and after that, there is
no point along the continuous
ly go around the world
destroying people and proper-
ty. Asking perpetrators to
“please don’t do that” doesn’t
work.
Biros claims it is a fact of
war that, “An American par-
ent’s anguish in losing a child
is no less than a parent in Iraq,
Afghanistan, Pakistan or
Darfur.” That is a false
assumption. There are middle-
eastern families who applaud
and encourage their children
to strap on bombs that they
may destroy their foes and
achieve glory in some imag-
ined hereafter; proving that
not all cultures are equal, with
some being far more uncivi-
lized than others. The four
countries she mentioned are
prime examples of instability,
brutality and unrest.
There is no organization or
entity in this country that I
respect more than our military,
past and present. There is an
honor and grace that can not
be matched about men and
women who protect our free-
dom by bravely standing in
the forefront of conflict. It is
also true that there is little
more tragic to America than
having its young men and
women maimed or killed in
those efforts. War is hell but
how would this country have
existed and continue to exist
without military force? I also
have regrets that the president
deems it necessary to send
30,000 more troops, whose
ability to succeed will no
doubt be impeded by political-
ly correct restraints. Why not
send fewer troops and more
weaponry with his blessings to
use it? It’s interesting that our
driveways can be viewed from
satellites in space but ragtag,
crudely trained aggressors can
elude the most formidable
armed forces on earth. Still, it
is wise to stop as many mem-
Association) and YMS (Yardley
Makefield Soccer) have needed
additional facilities for quite some
time. They also felt the increase
wasn’t that much. Not a strong
enough argument for me when
unemployment is in double dig-
its, people are losing their homes
and seniors are not getting cost of
living increases in pensions and
Social Security.
Mr. Caiola, a board supervisor,
suggested cutting costs from $6
million to $5 million. I guess we
are to be grateful for that.
However the cuts were skate-
boarding and rollerblading proj-
ects. PAA and YMS got every-
thing they asked for except paving
the roads; they would have to set-
tle for gravel. What a concession!
I guess the lesson to be
learned by our youth is yell loud
enough and you get what you
want. My lesson for our youth
would have been that it is time
for us to think of others and their
needs, not wants. Perhaps family
members, neighbors or families
involved in sports are experienc-
ing hardships like no other.
line of human embryogenesis
where only a ‘potential’ human
being can be posited. Any
philosophical, legal, or political
conclusion cannot escape this
objective scientific fact.”
The Catholic Church has
spoken definitively that life
begins at the moment of con-
ception, and as Dr.
Baumgartner says, “medical
oaths ranging from Hippocrates
to the Geneva Declaration of
Physicians concur wholeheart-
edly.”
Do we really have the right
to end a life? No one is trying to
take away a woman’s right to
decide. When a woman makes a
decision to have intercourse,
she knows full well when she
does this that there is a chance
for a child to be conceived.
However, once she makes this
decision, and a child is con-
ceived she is morally responsi-
ble for this life. A decision of
life or death can only be God’s.
No matter what the circum-
stances of the conception, the
resulting life, the child, has a
God-given right to live whether
with the parents, or given up for
Sunday, January 3, 2010
GUEST OPINIONS / LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES A13
bers of al- Qaida as possible on
their soil than to withdraw and
wait for them to deliver their
aggression on ours.
Biros’ article asks why we
must kill each other to get
what we want. What if all you
want is to be left alone and not
have your freedoms torn from
you? What if all you want is an
education or an opportunity to
simply make a living? What if
all you want is not to be subju-
gated by another religion? If
denied these freedoms, do you
roll over like a trained dog or
do you stand up and say “No”?
Without doubt, there have
been millions across the globe
who have been grateful for the
intersession of war because it
was the only action to rescue
them from tyranny and death.
What could be greater proof of
that than the piteous expres-
sions of gratitude on the faces
of concentration camp sur-
vivors when America and its
allies opened the gates of Nazi
death camps and liberated
those emaciated victims from
their brutal imprisonment?
Defense and liberation are
two critical reasons why war is
at times a necessity. America
endures much criticism but it
continues to stand as a beacon
of light to those dark places in
the world where freedom is an
inexperienced concept. We live
in precarious times, but
Americans can still go to sleep
at night with a more than rea-
sonable expectation of security.
No one desires the necessity of
war, but there are stakes too
high to risk losing. Too many
Americans appear uncon-
cerned or unaware of the
dogged determination of
Muslim extremists whose sole
purpose is dedication to the
destruction of the free world,
one bombing at a time.
Janet O’Neill, Northampton, is a
writer and advocate of human rights.
What about our seniors living in
a township they once saw as
nothing but farmland? I think
their hardships certainly out-
weigh athletic fields and an
indoor batting facility.
I have never questioned my
taxes spent on parks and recre-
ation in 30 years. My husband and
I may not use any of these facili-
ties, but we have supported them
through our tax dollars. I can only
hope that when our elected super-
visor takes his seat in January,
there would be a repeal of the 2010
budget by those on the board who
are taking into consideration all
residents of Lower Makefield. It’s
a shame that at the worst of times
(and it’s far from over) some board
members are concerned about soc-
cer and baseball facilities. I can
only hope the taxpayers of Lower
Makefield who agree with my
concerns let the supervisors who
supported the tax increase know
how they feel now and when they
are up for re-election.
Maureen Pelehaty
Lower Makefield
adoption.
The Catholic Church’s posi-
tion on abortion is supported by
science and is one on morality
and basic human rights. The
Catholic Church and other
churches have a moral responsi-
bility to make this very clear to
everyone, including politicians.
A politician who declares him-
self to be Catholic and does not
follow the teachings of the
church cannot be considered a
Catholic in good stead. The
Catholic Church does not make
“selective change” when it
allows you to now eat meat on
Friday or be cremated. These
are church laws created by the
church and can be changed by
the church. Thou shalt not kill
is the law of God.
And to address Ms. Genis’
comments on the scandal in the
church; yes, how horrible these
crimes were but they were not
committed by the church, but
by the frailty and human weak-
ness of man.
Ann Swierkiewicz
Washington Crossing
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Aircraft crashes after
takeoff in Buckingham B2
Editor: Carl LaVO, 215-949-4227, clavo@phillyBurbs.com
COMMENTARY
J.D. Mullane
215-949-5745
E-mail: jmullane
@phillyBurbs.com
Blog: blogs.
phillyBurbs.com/
jd-mullane
Rewind 2009
Good riddance, 2009. Here’s hop-
ing the new one’s better. But before
we go, a look back at the late 2009,
with quotes gathered by the scribes of
this newspaper.
“Something will go seriously wrong
with his lungs. Michael may even have a
lung collapse. He will relocate back to the
United States to be closer to his family.
By year’s end, he’s not going to look good
at all. He’s basically going to look like
death warmed over.” — Psychic Joseph
“Spiritman” Tittel, predicting the
demise of Michael Jackson in a Jan. 1,
2009, radio broadcast on WBCB,
Levittown.
“We grow healthier by growing small-
er. (By) deemphasizing Sunday, we
emphasize Monday through Saturday.”
— Pastor J.R. Briggs, on the rejection
of traditional churches by some
Christians who favor informal “house
churches.”
“If they are going to follow me,
they’re going to have a really boring life.”
— Bristol Township council candi-
date Bob Lewis, reacting to reports
that township’s Democratic
Organization had hired a private
detective to investigate him and
another candidate. Democrats said
they were conducting “background
checks.”
“This is robbing these people of their
very souls.” — Doylestown police
Chief Stephen J. White, on the case of
a township couple who had their
identities stolen, then had 20 fraudu-
lent credit cards opened in their
names within a week, and $10,000
charged to the accounts.
“This kind of thing sucks.” —
United State Steelworkers Union rep-
resentative Rob Witherell, responding
to a decision by “green energy” com-
pany Gamesa Inc. to move its wind-
mill blade manufacturing plant from
Falls to Cambria County, resulting in
184 layoffs.
“Obama provided such a great spark
for the ballot (in 2008). This year he was
not on the ballot and there was just apa-
thy. Democrats fall in love, and
Republicans fall in line. We didn’t have
anyone to love.” — Bill Brosius, Upper
Bucks Democratic committeeman,
explaining the Republican sweep of
county row offices and the GOP’s
surge in winning municipal offices in
the Nov. 4 election.
“I can say thank you to my mom,
because she is a veteran. I can grow up
and be just like her.” — Moesha Hardy,
13, Bensalem, at an event honoring
veterans like her mother who served
in the U.S. Navy.
“I’m not a crazy person. I wasn’t
drinking and this thing — if you said it
was two or three football fields in size,
that wouldn’t be enough to describe it. …
I can’t believe I didn’t pick up the phone
and call someone. I just never did.” —
Rich Ansboro, Middletown, at a sym-
posium hosted by the Mutual UFO
Network at Bucks Community
College, describing a strange craft he
saw at the Jersey Shore.
“He was standing by a clothes rack.”
— unidentified Bucks County
woman, describing to the Mutual
UFO Network a wrinkled, large-eyed
space alien creature at the JC Penney
store at the Oxford Valley Mall.
“The young guys (today) know how to
wiggle with women, but we do it with the
lights on.” — Bob Pepa, on the joys of
ballroom dancing each Friday at the
Bristol Township Senior Center.
“We could be cats in the next life. All
life must be shown love.” — Buddhist
monk Suphichaya Esawanish, on the
dilemma of caring for a colony of
feral cats near the Mongkoltepmunee
Temple in Bensalem, since monks are
forbidden to own pets.
“You see it every day on TV.
Someone’s abducted, something happens
and a camera from a store three blocks
away that that person walked past cap-
tures the image of the person.” —
Newtown police Chief Anthony
Wojciechowski, making his case for
the installation of public surveillance
cameras in the borough, though the
town has little serious crime.
“It’s brutal, and the worst part is that
it was the best job I ever had.” — Chris
Stewart of Perkasie, laid off from
GMAC, attending a job fair at Bucks
County Community College with
hundreds of others enduring the
Great Recession.
“I love him and I know he’s always
there for me. I have his back.” —
Hayley Dykstra, on her decision to
marry Timothy Zalut, whose Bucks
County trial on assault charges was
halted during jury deliberations so
the judge, C. Joseph Rehkamp, could
marry them.
Mullane’s column appears Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday. He blogs at phillyBurbs.com.
BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
WWW.COURIERTIMESONLINE.COM
SUNDAY
JANUARY 3, 2010 B
BUCKS COUNTY
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
Judges
sought for
student
contest
Volunteers are needed to
judge dozens of contests
ranging from collision repair
to medical math.
By JOAN HELLYER
STAFF WRITER
Bucks County Technical High
School is recruiting volunteers to serve
as judges during a competition involv-
ing about 500 technical students from
Bucks, Delaware and Montgomery
counties.
The SkillsUSA District 2 competi-
tion on Feb. 3 will have 55 different
contest areas, including events in archi-
tectural drafting, collision repair, elec-
tronics technology, medical math, Web
design and welding, organizers said. It
will be held at the comprehensive tech
school off Wistar Road in Bristol
Township.
“The students will be displaying
their hands-on skills for their respective
skill areas and leadership skills,” said
Gail Watts, the tech school’s SkillsUSA
competition chairwoman. “This show-
case of skills is a unique opportunity to
observe some of the most talented
career and technical students in the
area.”
In addition to BCTHS students,
other participants will include students
from the Automotive Training Center,
Central Montco Technical High School,
Delaware County Technical School,
Eastern Center for Arts and Technology,
Middle Bucks Institute of Technology,
See CONTEST, Page B4
BILL FRASER / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER BENSALEM
Christopher and Kimberly Johnson of Telford welcomed Delilah into their family at 12:38 a.m. on New Year’s Day
at Grand View Hospital in West Rockhill.
Movie-going
Hey there, Delilah, made easier
for autistic
welcome to the new year Sensory friendly films feature
less abrasive sound and
music, softer lighting and no
Grand View Hospital hosted
“She has a special mark in the world, being coming attractions.
the first baby in 2010 in the area.
a New Year’s baby.” — KIMBERLY JOHNSON By JAMES MCGINNIS
By AMANDA CREGAN STAFF WRITER
STAFF WRITER
The crowded, dark and often thun-
Hey there, Delilah, as the popular song says, you’re Christopher.
Baby Delilah has four siblings, Nico, Ava, Josh and derously loud atmosphere of the movie
right on time. theater is enough to keep many of us
Kimberly and Christopher Johnson of Telford wel- Seth, waiting to greet her.
Grand View Hospital opened the doors to its new away from the latest blockbusters.
comed their new daughter, Delilah Eden Victoria, just as But try to imagine the experience as
the area rang in the New Year. maternity postpartum unit in September as part of a $7
million overall expansion and renovation project, which a child with autism.
Born at 12:38 a.m. Friday at Grand View Hospital in The disorder is often marked by a
West Rockhill, Delilah is the first baby born in Bucks will be completed in spring.
Hospitals across the region welcomed their first hypersensitivity to light and sound.
County in 2010. Thirty minutes into a movie, an autistic
The baby girl weighed in at 7 pounds, 11 ounces, and babies of 2010 on Friday. child might still be trying to process the
she measured 19¼ inches long. Her mom labored for At Abington Hospital, Rebecca Dougherty-Niszczak
intensity of the coming attractions, said
five hours. Her name was chosen for Delilah, which and Jonathan Niszczak of Hatfield welcomed their son,
Carin Yavorcik, spokeswoman for the
means desired, Eden for paradise, and Victoria after Christopher James, at 3:17 a.m. He weighed in at 7 nonprofit Autism Society.
Kimberly’s brother Victor. pounds, 10 ounces. “This simple experience can be very
For the Johnsons, she is the perfection addition to At Lower Bucks Hospital, Christine Haines of difficult for children with autism and
their family of six. Middletown welcomed her son, Matthew Jacob, at 3:26 their families,” Yavorcik said.
“My daughter is happy to have a sister, because she a.m. He weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces. But now one theater company is
has three brothers, and that’s rough,” Christopher At Holy Redeemer Hospital, Amani and Jadallah offering special showings for the esti-
Johnson said with a smile. Mustafa of Philadelphia welcomed their baby girl at 3:52 mated 1.5 million Americans diagnosed
The couple wasn’t expecting to have a New Year’s baby. a.m. The 7 pound, 3 ounce girl did not yet have a name. with autism spectrum disorder.
Delilah was more than a week early, but her parents At St. Mary Medical Center, GerriAnne and Dennis AMC Entertainment theaters and
are glad she’ll have such a unique distinction. Tinney of Yardley welcomed their baby girl at 11:20 a.m. the Autism Society have teamed up to
“She has a special mark in the world, being a New The 4 pound, 11 ounce baby girl did not yet have a name. provide sensory friendly films.
Year’s baby,” said Kimberly. At Doylestown Hospital, Megan and Jay Obarowski Some scheduled movies will have their
Their little girl may have a fun claim to fame, but her of Pipersville welcomed their son, Max, at 11:04 a.m. He lights brought up and the sound turned
entry into the world less than an hour after 2009 ended weighed in at 6 pounds, 11 ounces. down to provide a more comfortable
will mean no child tax credit for that year. Amanda Cregan can be reached at 215-538-6371 or
“We we’re hoping to get the tax write-off,” joked acregan@phillyBurbs.com
See MOVIE, Page B4
Strangers in their homeland
For missionary kids who grow up in a foreign culture, returning to the
United States as teens and young adults can be a difficult experience.
By THERESA HEGEL out to be nothing compared to the trauma of
STAFF WRITER coming home.
Richie Sparling was 7 years old when he and “You look American, but you’re not
his sister, Brittany, moved to the Dominican American,” Richie said. “One thing I wish I’d
Republic with their missionary parents. been told: It’s OK to be different. Don’t expect to
It was a tough transition. fit in. Don’t expect to be American. Just enjoy
Richie, now 26, says he remembers praying who you are.”
with his father two decades ago and asking: “If The Sparlings returned to Bucks County in
God made you and Mom want to be missionaries, 1998, so Richie and Brittany could graduate from
how come he didn’t make me want to be a mis- high school at Plumstead Christian School.
sionary?” With their white skin and missionary parents, RICK KINTZEL / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
But Richie and Brittany, 24, quickly grew the Sparling children had clearly been outsiders Cecelia Reber (left) holds a rumgu, a warrior weapon used by
accustomed to the new culture — easily making in the Dominican Republic, but they were able to Masai tribesmen to fend off dangerous animals, while her par-
friends and developing a taste for the spice-heavy carve out a niche within the culture. ents Tim and Jill, and siblings Kelsey, Nathan and J.T. hold a
cuisine. Neither even remembers the process of Back in the US, Richie and Brittany appeared
Kenyan flag and Masai blankets at their Blooming Glen home.
learning Spanish, though both are fluent. The family spent the last two years in Africa as missionaries
Leaving the United States, however, turned See KIDS, Page B4 and intend to return in August.
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
B2 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES LOCAL

BUCKINGHAM lected goes into the fund. The

GIVE A money is distributed primarily

Aircraft crashes after takeoff

The small plane landed without injury after the plane Loux said. The pilot, who ers arrived to find some smol-
CHRISTMAS
TODAY’S CONTRIBUTIONS

GIVEN TO DATE: $ 122,100.73

safely in field. The two
people on board were
uninjured despite the
unscheduled landing.
By CHRISTOPHER RUVO
STAFF WRITER
The new year nearly began
with a tragedy in Buckingham
when the engine of a small
plane carrying two people died
shortly after take off from the
Doylestown Airport midday
Friday.
Fortunately, the pair escaped
crash-landed in a field and
began smoldering, officials said.
“There was a feeling of ‘Oh
my God’ when we first got the
call, but they were all right,”
said Doylestown Fire Chief
Dennis Loux Jr.
The single-engine Cessna
went down in a shorn field on
Cold Spring Creamery Road
between Stoney and Church
School roads about 12:15 p.m.,
Loux said.
The plane’s engine appears
to have turned off shortly after
takeoff from the nearby airport,
authorities said is from the
Ottsville area, then initiated an
improvised landing.
“He set the plane down in
the field,” said the chief.
Authorities did not know
how high the plane had risen
when the engine sputtered out,
but given the close proximity of
the airport it probably was not
particularly close to the clouds,
said Buckingham Police Chief
Steven Daniels.
Firefighters were dispatched
after reports indicated the plane
was on fire. Loux said firefight-
dering in the plane, but that was
taken care of with dry powder
extinguishers. Firefighters
secured the fuel tank.
The plane came down about
300 yards from Cold Spring
Creamery Road, officials said.
There is a housing development
on the side of the roadway oppo-
site the field.
The plane appeared to be
mostly intact as workers
removed it from the field and
towed it from the scene.
Christopher Ruvo can be reached at
215-345-3147 or cruvo@phillyBurbs.com
GIVEN TODAY: $ 3,308.00
Anonymous, $125
World Peace,
anonymous, $100
Thanks to God, and in
honor of Frank Delia
from William & Karen
Bishop, $2000
In memory of Edward & Laura
Szuszczewicz, $200
In memory of Heather Storms from
Donna, Ron, David, Danielle &
Andrew, $200
Happy Holidays from Barnsleigh Drive
Dev. Luminary Fund, $113
Levittown Retired Senior Citizens, $100
Merry Christmas from Joe & Janice
Toia, $100
In memory of deceased members of
Joyce & Hand Families from Marge &
Joe Hand, $100
In memory of Pamela Neff from
Margaret Neff, $50
John Lewin, $50
In memory of my wife Marie from
Robert Wagner & children, $50
In memory of our wonderful parents
Dick & June Clausen from Ginni, Kathy,
Nancy & spouses, grandchildren &
great grandchildren, $40
In memory of Robert Selser, R.I.P. 12-
24-02 from the Selser Girls, $30
Merry Christmas from Ritter-Rudolph,
$25
In loving memory of Lucy J. Parto &
James M, Parto, Love you forever,
Love Dad & family, $15
Last minute Maggie, $10
How Give A
Christmas works
Every single cent that is col-
as $25 gift certificates that are
redeemable at participating local
supermarkets and other stores.
These merchants are partici-
pating in the program: Acme
markets in Levittown and
Morrisville; Kmart in Bensalem,
Feasterville and
Middletown;
Pathmark in
Bensalem and Bristol
Township; Redner’s
Market in
Middletown,
Quakertown and Warrington;
Super Food Rite in Bristol
Borough; and Super Fresh in
Bristol Township and Richboro.
School nurses in Lower
Bucks County’s public and
parochial schools submit the
names of potential recipients.
Names also are received from
other agencies that deal with
kids and from neighbors, friends
and needy families themselves.
To get involved
TO GET HELP:
Names, addresses and circum-
stances of those in need must be
submitted in writing. Please
include the names, ages and
school districts of each child.
Send to: Give A Christmas, P.O.
Box 841, Levittown, PA 19058.
TO GIVE HELP:
Send donations to: Give A
Christmas, Bucks County
Courier Times, 8400 N. Bristol
Pike, Levittown, PA 19057.
Make checks or money orders
out to Give A Christmas.
Donations are tax deductible and
will be acknowledged in the
Courier Times. If you prefer to
remain anonymous, indicate that
when you make your donation.
Find out more at:
www.phillyburbs.com/gac

Give A Christmas donation slip

Name/Group _____________________________________

Comment ________________________________________
BILL FRASER / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Amount__________________________________________
A refreshing dip
Members of the Point Pleasant Polar Bear Club (from left) Rich Smock of Pipersville, Adam Berger of Doylestown, Wade Hoover of MAIL TO: Give A Christmas, c/o Bucks County Courier Times
Doylestown, Andy Poles of Wycombe, Al Weikel of Doylestown, and Smock’s dog Coleman, take their second annual New Year’s Day
dip in the Delaware River in Lumberville. The group, organized by Smock, is largely comprised of coworkers from Bobby Simone's 8400 North Bristol Pike, Levittown, PA 19057
Restaurant and Bar in Doylestown. This year nine members jumped into the river near a pedestrian bridge on the Pennsylvania side of
the river. That’s three more than in 2009, when the group walked across the bridge (in background) to take the plunge in New Jersey. Please print

Driver hurt in single-car crash

By CHRISTOPHER RUVO ring to the fact the passenger
STAFF WRITER side had heavier damage. “It
A Warwick man was rushed to would have been bad news.”
a trauma center after firefighters Central Bucks Ambulance
removed him from his wrecked raced Dimichele to Abington
vehicle following a Friday evening Memorial Hospital.
crash in Doylestown Township The 24-year-old was conscious
that closed the northbound side of after the crash and his injuries
the Route 611 bypass. were not believed to be life-threat-
Anthony Dimichele, 24, was ening, according to authorities.
driving north on the bypass when The mangled Del Sol was
his Honda Del Sol went off the towed from the scene. Police are
right side of the road and continuing to investigate why
slammed into the embankment of Dimichele lost control of the vehi-
a bridge that runs over the bypass cle. Initial indications are that nei-
around 5:40 p.m., authorities said. ther alcohol nor drugs were fac-
Firefighters were dispatched at tors, said Doylestown Township
5:42 p.m. for an extrication. They Police Chief Stephen J. White.
had to pry open the driver’s side The accident forced authorities
door to remove Dimichele from to close northbound lanes of the
the wreck, said Doylestown Fire bypass at the Main Street exit for
Chief Dennis Loux Jr.

alone, was out of the vehicle by

5:51 p.m., Loux said.
Dimichele, who was traveling crash occurred just north of that
“He was lucky he didn’t have Christopher Ruvo can be reached at
a passenger,” said Loux, refer-
ACROSS PENNSYLVANIA
New rules for chain
restaurant menus
PHILADELPHIA
Chain restaurants, conven-
ience stores and other eating
establishments in Philadelphia
are now required to list nutrition-
al information on their menus.
That’s under a law that went
into effect Jan. 1 after being passed
in November 2008. The law says
establishments that have menu
boards and 15 or more locations
need to post calories of food sold.
Chain restaurants that have
menus you can hold need to list
information on calories, saturat-
ed fat, trans fat, carbohydrates
and sodium.
about 1½ hours, White said. The
exit, not far from where the south-
ern end of the bypass begins.
It’s time you
215-345-3147 or cruvo@phillyburbs.com
found a pain center
as persistent as
Liquor store employee your pain.
robbed of $17K
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia police say they
have arrested a suspect who stole
$17,000 from a liquor store
employee as she tried to deposit
the money at a bank.
The theft happened Saturday
in Northeast Philadelphia.
Investigators say the man took
the money as the employee
walked to a bank across the park-
ing lot from the Wine and Spirits
shop where she works. The sus-
pect jumped into a waiting van
with several others inside.
From The Associated Press Day after day after day after day after day, your chronic pain won’t leave you alone.
Fortunately, there’s a solution that’s even more stubborn — the St. Mary Pain Management Center.

BUCKS BRIEFS
Township sponsoring
talent competition
MIDDLETOWN
The Middletown Parks and
Recreation Department is hold-
ing a talent competition for area
residents ages 13 to 19 from 4
p.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 30 just outside
Sears at the Oxford Valley Mall.
Teenage performers in dance,
vocal, drama and instrumental
acts who are interested in audi-
tioning for the competition
should call 215-750-3890. The
winner of the competition will
receive a trophy.
100 years ago in Bucks
Langhorne Gossip: The
teachers of our public school
have returned from their holiday
vacation and the pupils are
studying with renewed zeal after
a week’s recreation.
News item from Langhorne in the
Bucks County Gazette of January 1910
Our rare combination of treatments includes not only advanced interventional methods
like epidural steroid injections, spinal cord stimulators, and Transcutaneous Electrical
Nerve Stimulator (TENS unit) therapy, but also non-invasive techniques to relieve the
physical, emotional, and spiritual effects of ongoing pain. Our expert team – including
board-certified anesthesiologists, who are fellowship-trained in pain management,
and specially trained nurses – will work with you to develop an effective, personalized
plan that may include physical/occupational therapy, nutrition, massage, and a range
of holistic services.
So call St. Mary today. And finally see your chronic pain meet its match. www.StMaryHealthcare.org
THE ST. MARY PAIN MANAGEMENT CENTER: THE ALL-OUT APPROACH TO PAIN. 215-710-5888
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
WEATHER BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES B3
TODAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

5-Day 26° 18°

Very windy; partly sunny, flurries.
30° 21°
Brisk and cold with clouds
33° 20°
Breezy with times of
35° 21° 35° 21°

forecast Wind WNW at 20-30 mph. Mostly

cloudy and windy tonight. Wind
WNW at 12-25 mph.
and sun clouds and sun
Partly sunny Partly sunny

RealFeel: 4°/-1° RealFeel: 16°/5° RealFeel: 20°/6° RealFeel: 24°/9° RealFeel: 27°/1°

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effective temperature based on eight weather factors. Shown are the day's highest and lowest value.

National Weather for January 3, 2010 World cities Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Seattle Today Mon. Scranton

45/42
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Williamsport 20/15
Acapulco 92/75 pc 88/75 pc 24/18 New
Billings
34/16 Baghdad 72/47 s 68/45 s York
Minneapolis Showers
8/-9 Barcelona 54/46 sh 60/47 c Poconos 28/23
Detroit New York T-Storms Bermuda 61/54 sh 65/59 sh Danville 20/11
17/16 28/23
Chicago Brussels 29/15 sn 29/14 pc 24/18
San Francisco 15/9 Washington Rain
State College Allentown
Denver 31/22 Dublin 35/27 c 37/34 pc
60/43
40/14 Kansas City Flurries 19/18 25/17
Hong Kong 72/64 pc 73/64 pc
18/4
Doylestown Levittown
Snow London 36/28 pc 34/28 pc
Montreal 30/23 sn 30/25 sf
Harrisburg 26/18 28/19 Sun & moon
Los Angeles Ice 28/19 Philadelphia
78/50
Atlanta
Nassau 68/60 c 73/56 c Willingboro Sunrise .......... 7:23 a.m.
38/21 29/22 Sunset ............ 4:47 p.m.
El Paso Paris 35/21 c 28/20 pc 28/19
55/32 Rome 48/39 pc 52/46 r Wilmington Atlantic City Moonrise ........ 8:38 p.m.
Cold Baltimore
Houston Toronto 16/14 sn 22/16 sf 31/19 30/20 34/24 Moonset ......... 9:22 a.m.
52/36 Warm
Shown are noon positions
of weather and precipitation. Miami
65/44 Stationary
Temperature bands are highs
for the day. Student weather Washington, D.C. Last New First Full
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Jan 7 Jan 15 Jan 23 Jan 30
31/22 Rehoboth Bch.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010 34/24
U.S. Cities For the record Regional cities
Today Mon. Today Mon. Trenton Airport through 4 p.m. yesterday. Today Mon. Tue.
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Temperature: City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Albany 21/19 sn 29/18 c Las Vegas 61/37 s 62/37 s High/Low yesterday, 33°/28° Allentown 25/17 sf 30/18 c 32/20 pc
Albuquerque 44/23 s 45/24 s Los Angeles 78/50 s 78/48 pc Normal high/low, 40°/27° Asbury Park 30/22 sf 36/24 pc 36/25 pc
Atlanta 38/21 s 40/18 s Louisville 24/16 s 28/16 pc Record high/low, 63° (2000)/3° (1918) Atlantic City 34/24 pc 37/27 pc 37/26 pc
Boston 32/28 sn 36/26 c Miami Beach 65/44 pc 67/43 pc Baltimore 31/19 s 34/21 pc 36/23 pc
Precipitation: Harrisburg 28/19 sf 33/20 c 33/22 c
Buffalo 16/15 sf 24/17 sf Minneapolis 8/-9 s 9/-9 pc Yesterday/normal, none/0.11"
Burlington, VT 22/19 sn 30/19 sf Nashville 29/13 s 35/17 pc Lancaster 26/19 sf 31/20 c 32/19 pc
Month to date/normal, 0.06"/0.22" New York City 28/23 sf 35/27 pc 36/28 pc
Charleston, SC 48/21 s 46/21 s New Orleans 50/33 pc 51/31 s
Year to date/normal, 0.06"/0.22" Philadelphia 29/22 pc 34/22 pc 36/24 pc
Chicago 15/9 s 18/13 c Norfolk, VA 38/25 s 38/26 pc
Cincinnati 20/14 c 26/16 sf Orlando 54/31 pc 56/29 pc Reading 26/18 sf 31/19 c 33/21 pc
Cleveland 16/16 sf 22/18 sf Phoenix 71/45 s 72/44 s Air quality Scranton 20/15 sf 26/16 c 28/20 c
Columbus, OH 18/16 c 23/18 sf Pittsburgh 18/15 sf 24/16 sf State College 19/18 sf 26/20 sf 27/19 sf
Today's forecast .................................. Good
Dallas 47/32 c 48/29 pc Portland, ME 38/27 sn 38/22 c Wilmington 30/20 sf 34/21 pc 35/21 pc
Penn Dept. of Environmental Protection
Denver 40/14 pc 38/17 pc Raleigh 35/18 s 38/20 pc
Detroit 17/16 sf 27/16 sf Richmond 36/17 s 37/21 pc Delaware River tides In the Poconos
Fairbanks -16/-27 s -6/-15 pc St. Louis 18/10 pc 24/11 pc Drawing by Katie Connolly, 10, Holland Windy and cold today with snow showers, accumulat-
Hartford 28/21 sn 36/19 c San Antonio 58/42 sh 60/38 s Burlington ing up to an inch. High 18 to 22. Windy tonight.
Send us a COLOR weather drawing from your town.
High High Low Low
Honolulu 81/71 s 81/69 s San Diego 71/49 s 71/48 pc Today 4:00 a.m. 4:21 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:42 p.m.
Drawings must be brightly colored, 3 inches wide and 3
Houston 52/36 c 53/33 s San Francisco 60/43 pc 61/45 pc inches high on white paper. Print your name, town, age Tomorrow 4:53 a.m. 5:14 p.m. 11:53 a.m. none
Indianapolis 18/10 pc 23/11 c Seattle 45/42 r 49/42 r and date on the back. Categories are sunny, partly sunny,
Morrisville
At the shore
Jacksonville 51/20 pc 54/21 s Tampa 54/33 pc 56/35 pc rain, cloudy and snow. We receive many submissions so
High High Low Low Partly sunny and cold today. High 32 to 36.Wind west-
Kansas City 18/4 sf 18/1 s Washington, DC 31/22 s 34/24 pc we cannot use every drawing. Drawings are usually kept
for two months. Mail to: Calkins Media, Student Weather Today 4:59 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 12:25 a.m. 12:32 p.m. northwest 30-50 mph. Water temperature: 40.
Legend: s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Forecaster, 8400 Route 13, Levittown, PA, 19057. Tomorrow 5:52 a.m. 6:13 p.m. 1:14 a.m. 1:25 p.m.

CALENDAR OF BUCKS MEETINGS THIS WEEK

hall, 300 Bellevue Ave. Agenda: hall, 500 Main Street, Agenda: regular Agenda: student advisory board;
Subscribe
Monday Reorganization meeting. 215-757- meeting, 215-945-1560 superintendent’s report; March of
Friday today
GOVERNMENT 5152 EDUCATION
Bristol Council work session: 7 p.m. Dimes presentation; 2010-11
Bensalem Council: 7:30 p.m.
township building, 2400 Byberry Road,
Tullytown Council: 6:45 p.m.,
borough hall, 500 Main Street,
borough hall, 250 Pond St. Agenda:
TBA. 215-788-3828
proposed preliminary budget; facility
Centennial school board: 7 p.m.,
district offices, 433 Centennial Rd., 215-949-4250
Agenda: Reorganization meeting, and finance committee calendar; Warminster. Agenda: special meeting
215-633-3600
Agenda: Reorganization meeting, 215-
board policy on electronic devices; hosting Pennsylvania School Boards BUCKS COUNTY
945-1560 Association presentation on policy
Bristol Borough Council: 7 p.m., Wednesday early graduates; and committee service and to conduct other business
COURIER TIMES
Upper Makefield Supervisors: 7:30
borough hall, 250 Pond St. Agenda: reports. 215-944-1000 as necessary. 215-441-6000
p.m., township building, 1076 Eagle GOVERNMENT
Reorganization meeting. 215-788-
Road, Agenda: Reorganization Bucks County Commissioners: 10
3828
meeting. 215-988-3340. a.m., Bucks County Courthouse, 55 E.
Bristol Township Council: 6:30 p.m., Court St., 1st floor, Doylestown.
Upper Southampton Supervisors:
township building, 2501 Bath Road, www.buckscounty.org
6:30 p.m., township hall, 939 Street
Agenda: Reorganization meeting, 215-
Road. Agenda: Reorganization
785-0500
meeting. 215-322-9700
Falls Supervisors: 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday
Wrightstown Supervisors: 7:30 p.m.,
township building, 188 Lincoln Hwy., GOVERNMENT
township building, 2203 Second Street
Agenda: Reorganization meeting. Bristol Township: 7 p.m. township
Pike, Agenda: Reorganization
215-949-9000 building, 2501 Bath Road, Agenda:
meeting. 215-598-3313
regular meeting, 215-785-0500
Langhorne Council: 7:30 p.m., Personalized, Compassionate, Expert Infertility care.
Yardley Council: 7:30 p.m., borough
borough hall, 114 E. Maple Ave.
hall, 56 S. Main St. Agenda: EDUCATION
Agenda: Reorganization meeting.
Reorganization meeting. 215-493- Bristol school board: 6 p.m., board
215-757-3768
Lower Makefield Supervisors: 7:30
6832 room, administration building, 1776
Farragut Ave. Agenda: TBA. 215-781-
In Vitro Fertilization
p.m., township building, 1100
Edgewood Road. Agenda: Tuesday
1011 (IVF)
Reorganization meeting.
Council Rock school board: 7:30 The team at Reproductive Medicine
GOVERNMENT p.m., Chancellor Center board room,
Associates of Philadelphia,
215-493-3646
Tullytown Council: 7 p.m. borough 30 N. Chancellor St., Newtown.
Lower Southampton Supervisors: 7 has helped thousands of women
p.m., township hall, 1500 Desire Ave. ★★★★ 4 STAR PRODUCTIONS and men in the Delaware
Agenda: Reorganization meeting.
EEssion
215-357-7300 R
Fdmi Elegant Bridal Productions Valley achieve their dream of
parenthood. We are proud to
Middletown Supervisors: 6:30 p.m., A presents BRIDAL SHOW be a trusted resource for
township municipal center, 3 Municipal
Way. Agenda: Reorganization meeting.
& EXPO 2010 so many hopeful parents —
215-750-3800 WIN • RAVE • RAVE • RAVE
and especially proud of
TICKETS
Morrisville Council: 7:30 p.m., to the Don't Miss this "Spectacular" Event
MARTHA The Bridal Industry & Brides-To-Be
the many families we have
borough hall, 35 Union St. Agenda: STEWART
Reorganization meeting. 215-295- SHOW Have Been Waiting For! helped create.
8181
"New Year"
ATTRACTIONS INCLUDE: Call us to learn more.
Newtown Council: 7 p.m., Chancellor • ALL NEW 2010 Spectacular
Center, 30 N. Chancellor St. Agenda: Spectacular • In Vitro Fertilization (IVF)
Designer Bridal Fashion Show
Reorganization meeting. Top Designer "2010"
• Meet PA Top Wedding Merchants • Third Party Reproduction
215-968-2109 (Designer Preview)
• Live DJ’s Showcases • Infertility Medications
Bridal Fashion Show -
Newtown Township Supervisors: • Fun, Food, Discounts & Door Prizes
Plus view the Fabulous • Intrauterine Insemination
7:15 p.m., municipal building, 100
Municipal Drive, Agenda:
Banquet Facility
Reorganization meeting. 215-968-
for the "Wedding
of your
★ WIN A HONEYMOON
2800
Dreams"!! THE COCK N BULL RESTAURANT
Northampton Supervisors: 7:30
p.m., town hall, 55 Township Road, at Peddler's Village
Route 202 & 263, Lahaska, PA
Don’t Miss!
Richboro. Agenda: Reorganization
meeting. 215-357-6800 Sunday, January 10, 2010 at 1:00 pm
Penndel Council: 7:30 p.m., borough For Reservations Call Toll Free 1-888-4-BRIDE-9
or register online at www.elegantbridal.com

BRISTOL BOROUGH
RESIDENTS
Starting January 2010 trash will be collected on Tuesdays
and Fridays. Bulk items will be picked up both day - up to 2
large items. Recycling will be collected on Fridays, ONLY.
If you did not receive a Trash & Recycling brochure from
J. P. Mascaro & Sons or need additional information
concerning trash & recycling pick-up, please call the Martin Freedman, MD • Arthur Castelbaum, MD
Borough at 215-788-3828 ext. 15. Jacqueline Gutmann, MD • Benjamin Gocial, MD
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
B4 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
Movie
Continued from Page B1
setting for children with autism
or other special needs.
Families also can bring in
their own gluten-free, casein-free
snacks, and no previews or
advertisements will be shown
before the movie.
Restrictive diet supporters
believe that casein and gluten,
proteins found in dairy and
grain, cause autism in some chil-
dren. However, there’s no evi-
dence that diet triggers autism or
that restricting gluten and casein
improves autism symptoms,
according to a Mayo Clinic study.
Additionally, audience mem-
bers will be welcome to get up
and dance, walk, shout or sing.
The Neshaminy AMC 24 in
Bensalem will host a sensory-
friendly showing of the movie
“Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel” at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Patti Erickson of
Montgomery County takes her
19-year-old autistic daughter to
many sensory friendly films.
Often the theater is full, she said.
“What’s great about it is that
the families can come together as
a community and you don’t have
to worry the entire time you’re
in the theater,” she said. Some
parents have difficulties just get-
ting their kids to enter a loud
theater, Erickson said.
“Once the kids get used to the
experience of the theater — the
sounds and the darkness — they
sometimes graduate to other
(regular) films,” she said.
The National Institutes of
Health define autism as a range
of complex disorders with the
hallmark trait being an inability
to pick up on many social cues in
human communication. Those
with autism may be unable to
interpret signals such as a tone of
voice or facial expression.
The disorder is marked by a
tendency toward repetitive activi-
ties such as twirling or rocking,
and those with autism have a high-
er propensity for deficit disorder,
learning disabilities and Tourette
syndrome, according to the NIH.
Scientists aren’t sure what
causes autism. Different studies
have found brain irregularities
and abnormal levels of serotonin
in the brain. Twenty percent of
those with autism will be diag-
nosed with epilepsy by the time
they reach adulthood, according
to the NIH. For more informa-
tion about the sensory friendly
films and show times, visit
www.autism-society.org.
James McGinnis can be
reached at 215-949-3248 or
jmcginnis@phillyBurbs.com.
Contest
Continued from Page B1
North Montco Technical Career
Center, Western Center for
Technical Studies and
Williamson Free Trade School,
organizers said.
Gold medal winners in the
Feb. 3 contest will advance to
the state competition in April at
the Lebanon Expo, organizers
said.
BCTHS last hosted the event
in 1998.
The next hosting honor, coin-
cidentally, comes months after
BCTHS student Jason Appleton
took top district, state and
national honors in the motorcy-
cle service technology division of
the SkillsUSA contest.
Joan Hellyer can be reached at 215-
949-4048 or jhellyer@phillyBurbs.com.
Judges needed for
SkillsUSA competitions
Judges are needed for the Feb. 3
SkillsUSA district contests at the
comprehensive technical high school
off Wistar Road in Bristol Township.
Areas of competition include:
Action skills (for special education
students), advertising design,
architectural drafting, automotive
refinishing, auto service specialization,
auto service technology, basic health
care, building maintenance technology,
cabinetmaking, carpentry, chapter
business procedure, collision repair
technology, commercial baking,
computer maintenance technology,
cosmetology, criminal justice, crime
scene investigation, culinary arts,
customer service, dental assisting,
diesel equipment technology,
electronics technology, esthetics,
extemporaneous speaking, firefighting,
first aid/CPR, food and beverage,
graphic communications, Health
Occupations Knowledge Bowl,
heating/ventilation/air conditioning and
refrigeration, industrial motor control,
Internetworking, job interview, job skill
demonstrations, masonry, medical
assisting, medical math, nail care,
nurse assisting, photography, plumbing,
power equipment technology, precision
machining technology, prepared
speech, preschool teaching assistant,
Quiz Bowl, related technical math,
residential wiring, Team Works,
technical computer applications,
technical drafting, Web design and
welding.
Call 215-949-1700, ext. 2218, for
information on how to volunteer to be a
judge in one of the competitions.
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
LOCAL
Ecuador, where he was born and grow up in military families or “I wasn’t aware that you wore in Kiev when he was in eighth
Kids
Continued from Page B1
holds dual citizenship.
For more than three decades,
whose parents live overseas for
business. Missionary kids, how-
different outfits on different
days,” Emr said. Instead, he
grade. A fluent Russian speaker,
he had his own apartment and
his parents taught and “planted” ever, have unique challenges, would wear the same clothing, was free to navigate through the
churches in Ecuador. Emery Rinear said. Where Army brats though washing it each evening city.
to blend in, and so were expect-
returned to the States for col- can blame the government for — as he would have done in “It was kind of fun,” he said.
ed to effortlessly pick up on
lege, but later carried on the their upbringing, and the chil- Ukraine. He didn’t catch on that Kelsey Reber’s younger broth-
social cues and pop culture ref-
mission in Ecuador. Though he dren of businessmen and he was the only one not chang- er, Nathan, 13, was accustomed to
erences — many of which went
says he prefers Latin American women can blame corporate ing his apparel until his class- hiking and camping out with
right over their heads. life, he promised his wife they headquarters, missionary kids mates began to tease him. friends in Kenya’s Rift Valley,
CULTURAL DISSONANCE would retire in the US. Still, find only God at the top of the For many missionary kids, activities that are difficult to
That feeling of cultural disso- Emery is already planning his chain of command, she said. even something as simple as a manage in the car-centered sub-
nance is typical of missionary
next visit to the land of his “It’s a lot harder to blame diverse wardrobe is an indicator urbs.
kids returning to an unfamiliar birth. God,” Rinear said, adding that of affluence unheard of in their “I think he misses chasing
homeland. It often takes several “My friends all tease me that she and her husband would give host country. They’ve seen first- baboons up trees,” said his
years to adjust to the life that I’m a Hispanic in a gringo the missionary kids in their care hand the poverty that can exist father, Tim.
their peers take for granted. body,” he said. permission to “scream and yell in other nations. Missionary kids tend to have
In some ways, however, the A fraction of missionary kids and tell Him how (they) feel.” “We know what real life is no problems traveling alone to
children of missionaries will never fully recovers from the “He’s big enough to handle like,” Richie Sparling said. “We foreign countries, even if they
always feel a little different. culture shock of returning to the it,” she added. watched the struggle to sur- don’t speak a word of the lan-
They’re often called third-cul- US and stray as far from mis- There are also social chal- vive.” guage.
ture kids, a term coined in the sionary life and their host cul- lenges to hurdle. The materialism of American “They’ve grown up with a
1960s by sociologist Ruth Hill ture as possible when they grow Richie and Brittany Sparling life — and even American passport,” Rinear said. “They
Useem. Third-culture kids do up. say they rapidly noticed differ- churches — can be off-putting
slip in and out of countries.”
not belong fully to either their EASING THE TRANSITION ences in the way Dominicans to missionary kids, Rinear said.
Emr said that was one of the The early poise that mission-
birth or host culture, instead But there are groups that and Americans interact.
things he had to let go of when ary life brings can translate to
incorporating elements of each work to ease the transition. Dominicans are more “in
to form a unique world view. he returned to the United leadership positions and profes-
Rift Valley Academy in your face,” not easy to offend,
Some missionary kids try to States. sional prestige in adulthood.
Kenya holds a series of seminars and expect people to verbalize
bridge the gap between their their emotions, Richie said. “I was frustrated by people’s For instance, retired Maj.
for graduating seniors to help Gen. Scott Gration, the presi-
two lives. them prepare for Western cul- The Sparlings say they didn’t lack of appreciation for what
Kelsey Reber, 15, of initially recognize the subtle they had,” he said. dent’s special envoy to Sudan,
ture, said Tim Reber, Kelsey’s
Hilltown, spent the last two hints that indicated one of their Throughout his sophomore was a missionary kid who grew
father. He and his wife worked
years in Kenya with her parents as dorm parents at the school American friends was upset or year, he prefaced everything up in what is now the
and three siblings. It was hard during their overseas stint. offended. Another Dominican with the phrase, “When I was in Democratic Republic of Congo.
to leave family and friends And in Hatfield, for several habit that got the pair into trou- Ukraine …” Though he eventu- And many missionary kids,
behind in America, she said, but decades, Margaret Rinear, 56, ble? Pointing with their lips, ally dropped the catch phrase, it like Norm Emery, grow into
when it was time to come home, and her now-deceased husband, rather than their fingers. still was printed under his sen- missionary adults.
she realized she would be leav- Rick, ran a ministry for return- “I had friends say, ‘Stop kiss- ior yearbook picture. That’s the path Richie
ing behind new connections. ing missionary teenagers. The ing at me,’ ” Richie recalled Growing up in poorer coun- Sparling has chosen. Currently
“It seemed like I was torn Rinears assisted hundreds of with a laugh. tries can put missionary kids at a youth pastor at Calvary
two ways,” she said. The Reber young adults, though only about Dan Emr, 27, of Perkasie, a disadvantage when they return Church in Souderton, Sparling
family returned to America this 80 of them lived long-term at spent most of his formative to the United States, Rinear hopes to go back to the
summer. They hope to go back the family’s home. years in Ukraine, where his said. She and her husband often Dominican Republic as a mis-
to Africa next August and spend The Rinears helped mission- father founded a Bible college. had to teach their college-bound sionary by next September.
the next five years working at an ary kids cope with the intense Emr returned to the United charges how to drive and per- Despite the difficult years he
academy for missionary kids in feelings associated with the States as a 10th-grader. He calls form other everyday tasks. and sister spent adjusting to
Kenya. return to the United States. it the worst year of his life. It DISTINCT ADVANTAGES American life, the siblings say
Other missionary kids deter- “Emotionally, it’s much like was so bad he returned to But being a third-culture kid their unusual childhood was
mine that they’re most comfort- all the stages of grief that people Ukraine for a year to recuperate also has distinct advantages. worth every growing pain.
able in their host country. go through when they lose some- before finishing off high school Many missionary kids grow up “It’s been such a blessing,”
That’s the case with 72-year- one,” Rinear said of the transi- at Upper Bucks Christian with more freedom — and Richie Sparling said. “I would-
old Norm Emery. Though he tion. School in Sellersville. hence more responsibility — n’t trade it for anything.”
currently lives in Chalfont, he’s The term third-culture kid One arena in which he was than their American peers. Emr Theresa Hegel can be reached at 215-
spent more than half his life in can also apply to children who particularly clueless was fashion. attended an international school 538-6381 or thegel@phillyburbs.com.
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WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES B5

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boscovs.com
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
B6 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES LOCAL
participated in the first Atlantic- Staff members Penn State University.
EDUCATION Pacific math contest of the 2009- The award recognizes a
recognized for service
BRIEFS 10 school year.
The Atlantic-Pacific Math BENSALEM SCHOOLS
teacher who has positively affect-
ed students and the school com-
League holds six math contests The Bensalem School District munity as a whole, according to
Open house at once a month November recently recognized employees a university spokesman.
nursery school through April. Each competition who have worked in the school Daka, a 1997 Penn State grad-
WRIGHTSTOWN has six math questions on a vari- system for 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 or 40 uate, teaches a ninth-grade gifted
Wrightstown Friends Nursery ety of topics and varying in diffi- years. class plus advanced placement
School is holding an open house culty. Each employee received a cer- United States history classes and
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday Pupils have 30 minutes to tification of recognition for his AP European history classes at
for parents interested in the pre- complete the contest without a or her service. Bensalem High School.
school program. calculator. The students’ papers Jeanette Adams was hon- He also founded the school’s
Nursery school teachers will are graded and scores are ored for her 40 years in the dis- Model United Nations club.
be available to answer questions recorded and sent to the math trict.
and present the schoolhouse league. Deborah Bernstein, Carol Student art work on
facilities at 535 Durham Road. The top 10 scores are sent in Cotter, Joyce Dworsky, Teri
DAVID GARRETT / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
The school has been around as a team score with the cumu- Hammond, Linda Janusz, Alice display in calendar
A SWAT team returns to its command post Saturday after stand- for more than 30 years and is a lative team score competing Johnson, Ann Marie Klibert, CONWELL-EGAN CATHOLIC
off suspect Morris Rankin was arrested. with schools from across the Karen Klingerman, Diane HIGH SCHOOL
small Quaker facility under the
care of Wrightstown Friends country. Lyons, Leslie Meyers, Rosemarie Orders are being taken for the

Standoff ends peacefully Meeting. The nursery offers a

five-day morning program and
In 2008-09, CR-South placed
first among participating high
Mignoni-Szczucki, Margaret
Pizzo and Charlene Watts were
recognized for their 35 years of
2010 calendar that features 13
different works of art by
Conwell-Egan Catholic High
Morris Rankins, of Bensalem, was allegedly three-day afternoon program for schools in Pennsylvania,
students ages 3 to 5. Openings Maryland and Virginia. service. School students.
involved in a shooting. He surrendered to police Employees honored for their A sample of the calendar is on
are limited and vary each year. The math league also has
about 12:30 p.m. Curriculum includes field divisions for elementary and 30 years of work were Donald display in the main office of the
By MATT COUGHLIN cousin and missed, according to middle school. Info: www.atpac- Bogan, Raymond Fletcher, school off Wistar Road in Bristol
trips, community service proj-
STAFF WRITER court records. ects, art activities and an interac- math.com. Wayne Goodrow, Rudolph Jones, Township.
A convicted robber allegedly He then got into a blue Nissan Robert Kolakowski, Carol Calendars are $10, organizers
tive music program.
shot at his cousin after a bar- Altima and left. Police said Lyons, Catherine Miller, Joanne said. Proceeds from the sale will
room argument and then hid Howard was in the car the whole
To schedule a visit, or Summer exploratory Sylvester, Mark Vearling, David be used to buy phone cards for
request information, contact
from police in his father’s apart- time, but family members said Director Jean Dinneen at 215- program set for July Wagner, Deborah Waldron and U.S. troops serving overseas,
ment for 10 hours on Saturday. she stayed in the bar and left only BUCKS COUNTY TECHNICAL Helen Weiser. they said.
968-9900.
Police first evacuated homes after the shots were fired. HIGH SCHOOL James Burtt, Roslyn Devlin, Call 215-949-6200, ext. 249,
in Bristol shortly after 2 a.m. Rankins has not been Area middle school students Elaine Gormish, Anna Hentz, for more information.
looking for Morris Rankins, 34, charged in connection with the Students commended will have a chance this summer Roberta Miehle, Donna Phelps,
of Bensalem, before learning he shots fired on Spruce Street, as national scholars to explore areas of study at Sue Ellen Scott, Elissa Smith and Volunteers, donations
was hiding in his father’s apart- though police said they believe Bucks County Technical High Barbara Sponheimer were recog-
ment in Bensalem. They evacu- the two incidents are connected.
GEORGE SCHOOL
George School recently School in Bristol Township. nized for 25 years of service. sought for MLK Day
ated that neighborhood and After fleeing the Elks club, announced that nine seniors Honorees who have worked for CONWELL-EGAN CATHOLIC
The comprehensive tech
negotiated with Rankins for Rankins and Howard drove to have been recognized as com- 20 years in the district included HIGH SCHOOL
several hours before he surren- school hosts the annual three-
his father’s apartment, police mended students in the 2010 Deborah Amoroso, David Beaty, The St. Katharine Drexel
dered about 12:30 p.m. His girl- said. Meanwhile, police evacuat- week program for area students
National Merit Scholarship Florence Brems, Karen Celauro, Chapter of the National Honor
friend was also arrested. ed a neighborhood in Bristol to check out trade courses such
Program. as automotive technology, wood- Florence Costa, Lisa Marie Davis, Society at Conwell-Egan
Rankins, 34, has been in an while looking for Rankins and Teresa DePaul, Donna Favaroso, Catholic High School will host a
out of prison on robbery and The students are: Jyoti Arvey, working and professional bak-
the Bucks County South Mary Gavaghan, Susan Hood, Martin Luther King Day of
drug charges since 1994. His Emergency Response Team Rainjade Chung, Timothy ing.
Darby, Amanda Everett, Jacque Irons, Barbara Kane, Service at the school Jan. 18,
girlfriend, Malachi Howard, 26, searched two homes, police said. The program also offers aca- organizers said.
Caroline Gillis, Kathryn Powell, demic courses and self- Barbara Massaroni, Marlene
of Bristol Township, has no By 7:30 a.m., police learned Volunteers and donations are
Christian Prajzner, Haley improvement classes, organiz- Schlein, Suzanne Vile and
prior criminal record, according Rankins was at his father’s being sought for the service
apartment in the Korman Schools and Rebecca Sowiak. ers said. Virginia Whalen.
to police. Both are in prison activity, which runs from 9 a.m.
after the alleged gunplay, search Residential apartments on The pupils received the honor This year’s program runs Employees recognized for 15
based on their performance on years of service in the district to 3 p.m., the organizers said.
and subsequent standoff. Police Holly Court near Brookwood from July 12 through July 29.
Drive. Negotiators attempted to the 2008 preliminary SAT/nation- were Brenda Boginsky, Maria The work includes student-
said Howard saw the incident It’s open to sixth- through led beautification projects at the
and helped Rankins flee. Her get Rankins to surrender over al merit scholarship qualifying Carsley, Beverly Crispo, Leslie
eighth-grade students from the school off Wistar Road in Bristol
family says she didn’t see the the next five hours, but he kept test. Commended students scored Fleming, Joseph Hennessey,
tech school’s six sending dis- Hope Herman, Paulette Locke, Township.
incident outside the bar. hanging up, police said. among the top 5 percent of more tricts, Bensalem, Bristol, Bristol
Finally, officers began shat- than 1.5 million juniors in the Marianne McCafferty, Cornelia Needed donations include
Police received two calls for Township, Morrisville, paint, paintbrushes and rollers,
reports of shots fired early tering the apartment windows United States high schools who Montalbano, Brad O’Donnell,
and Rankins agreed to surrender, Neshaminy and Pennsbury. Marsha Polsky, Debra Ryan, drop cloths, newspapers, scrub
Saturday morning that they entered the program. The school will send pro-
believe are connected to Rankins. police said. No one was injured. The teens received letters of Theresa Simon, Kimberly Slowe brushes and rags for cleaning,
Rankins and Howard were gram brochures to all eligible and Elisa Troppello. cleaning supplies, buckets, spray
The first report was about 2 commendation. Started in 1955, students. The brochures also
charged with aggravated assault, the National Merit Scholarship bottles, paper towels, breakfast
a.m. from outside the Lewis Elks will be available in the coming
endangering another person and items like coffee, juice and
Lodge on the 800 block of Lake disorderly conduct. Rankins was Program is an academic compe-
weeks in local middle and jun- High school teacher donuts and lunch items like hot-
Street. Inside the basement of charged with making terroristic tition for recognition and schol- receives honor
ior high schools, the organizers dogs, soda and chips.
the club there’d been an argu- threats and Howard with conspir- arships.
said. BENSALEM SCHOOLS The workers will break for
ment and as Rankins’ cousin acy. They were arraigned before
left, Rankins walked up scream- District Judge Robert Wagner Call 215-949-1700 or go to History teacher George Daka lunch between 11:30 a.m. and
CR team tries for www.bcths.com for more infor- recently won the 2009 12:30 p.m.
ing a racial slur and claiming he and sent to Bucks County Prison,
was going to kill a group of Rankins on $500,000 bail and
math league title mation. Outstanding Teacher Award Call 215-945-6200, ext. 214,
African-Americans, police said. COUNCIL ROCK from the College of Education at for more information.
Howard on $100,000 bail.
He then pulled a gun and while More than 300 Council Rock
Matt Coughlin can be reached at 215-
running fired a round at his 949-4172 or mcoughlin@phillyBurbs.com. High School students recently

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COMING EVENTS: VENDORS WANTED DONATIONS WANTED:

Bristol High School
Class Reunion of 1949
Nov 28 from 5-9PM
Newportville Fire Dept.
$55/pp. 000-000-0000
Flea Market/Craft Show Clothing & Housewares
$25/table. Nov 30, 2009 Benefit Fox Chase Cancer Ctr
145 Easton Road Receipt Provided
Horsham, PA Call for convenient pick-up
Contact: 000-000-0000 000-000-0000

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_____ Yes, I’d like my ad to appear in the next Announcements.
Design an Ad the 2010 Design an Ad contest. Students will
learn to use persuasive language, follow
directions and use critical thinking skills to design
Choose a newspaper for your profile: ❒ Bucks County Courier Times ❒ The Intelligencer ❒ Burlington County Times
My Announcement_______________________________________________________________________________

Write a Poem advertisements.

______________________________________________________________________________________________

2010 ______________________________________________________________________________________________
ing... Unit
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nty
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ediate ______________________________________________________________________________________________
ion
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ive rsary details go to the NIE website at www.bcctnie.com ______________________________________________________________________________________________

Contest Categories My Name___________________________________________________________

Design a Business Ad: Grades 4-12 Write a Poem: Grades K-12 Make checks payable to: Address_____________________________________________________________
Students design advertisements following To celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the Greater Philadelphia Media
City____________________________________ State_______ Zip_________
____
the specifications of local businesses. Bucks County Intermediate Unit Art
Mail to: Phone (Day)_____________________ Phone (Evening)______________________
Collection, students write poems expressing Greater Philadelphia Media
Design a Promotional Ad: Grades K-3 their impressions about paintings selected
Students create promotional ads on why Announcements Amount enclosed: _____________________________________________________
for their age group from the collection. 145 Easton Road
people should read the newspaper. Horsham, PA 19044 Payment Method: ❒ Check ❒ Visa ❒ MasterCard ❒ AmEx ❒ Disc
Card No.__________________________________________ Exp. Date ____/____
Registration deadline: Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Go to www.bcctnie.com to print out a registration form. BUCKS COUNTY

For additional information or to join the

NIE Sponsorship Program For more information please call 215-949-4100
call 215-949-4074.
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
Accidents OBITUARIES
keep EMS
crews
busy Jacob J. Bartol
By CHRISTOPHER RUVO
STAFF WRITER
A vehicle burst into flames
after crashing in Bridgeton
early Friday morning, a fire
official said.
The accident was one of
several wrecks reported in
Upper Bucks County on News
Year Eve night.
Two occupants were trans-
ported by ambulance to a trau-
ma center following the acci-
dent on River Road. State
police, who responded, did not
provide details on the people’s
identities.
The pair’s condition was
unknown Saturday, but the
people were reportedly con-
scious when they were rushed
from the scene. When fire-
fighters arrived, the people
were already out of the vehicle,
said Chris Chevalier, chief of
the Delaware Valley Fire Co.,
which responded to the call.
The accident occurred
about 4:30 a.m., just north of
the Delaware River bridge that
connects Upper Black Eddy
and Milford, N.J.
Indications are the vehicle
hit a stone wall, crossed the
narrow roadway and then
slammed into a guard rail
before catching fire, Chevalier
said. Flames were tearing
through the vehicle when
Chevalier arrived.
“It was fully involved,” the
chief said.
Firefighters raced into
action and soon quelled the
flames. Still, the vehicle was
destroyed.
“It was a total loss,”
Chevalier said.
The fire did not spread to
structures or trees, according
to the chief.
Initially, an emergency call
indicated that the accident had
occurred just north of the
bridge that connects
Uhlerstown and Frenchtown,
N.J., which is several miles
south of the Milford bridge.
After realizing the fire was
not at the Frenchtown bridge,
officials proceeded north on
River Road and soon found
the flaming vehicle.
Bad weather prevented a
medical helicopter from being
able to respond to the scene
for the injured travelers, said
Chevalier. State police are
investigating and it was not
clear if the weather played a
factor in the crash.
The volunteer firefighters
were slightly slowed in getting
to the station as a result of
road conditions in the rural
area, but River Road was in
comparably good condition
and firefighters made good
time in getting to the scene,
Chevalier said.
The rescue call falls in a
zone covered by Upper Black
Eddy Fire Co., but that outfit
was not initially dispatched
because the emergency call
indicated the accident was in
Delaware Valley Fire Co.’s
zone near the Frenchtown
bridge. Once the accident
was discovered, Chevalier
called in Upper Black Eddy
too.
River Road was closed
while troopers and firefighters
worked at the scene. State
police from New Jersey also
responded to the call.
Elsewhere, a pickup truck
went out of control, struck an
embankment and overturned
about 12:40 a.m. Friday on
Route 611 in Nockamixon,
state police said.
The vehicle landed on its
roof, blocking both lanes of
Route 611. The driver, Edward
Thompson, 21, of Bethlehem
was wearing a seat belt. He
suffered minor injuries, troop-
ers said.
In another accident, two
teenagers had to be extricated
from a Honda Accord that
crashed on Route 663 in
Milford about 11:50 a.m.
Thursday, state police said.
Troopers said the pair did
not report injuries, but the
vehicle was heavily damaged
and was towed. The car went
out of control after hitting
ice. It went off the road and
struck several trees and an
embankment, police said.
Both teens, a 19-year-old and
a 15-year-old, were wearing
seat belts.
Christopher Ruvo can be reached at
215-345-3147 or
cruvo@phillyburbs.com
To inquire about paid obituaries, death notices or in memoriam, call the classi-
fied department at 215-949-4196 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through
Friday; from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. To fax dial
215-259-0603; e-mail obits@phillyBurbs.com. Deadline for obituaries and
death notices is 4 p.m. one day prior to publication. In Memoriam must be
received one week prior to date of publication.
Jacob J. Bartol died in the lov- Center Foundation, Coronary
ing arms of his wife of 59 years Care Unit, Langhorne-Newtown
on Tuesday, Dec. 29, 2009, at Road, Langhorne, PA 19047.
Saint Mary Medical Center,
Langhorne. He was 84.
Born in Shamokin, Pa., he was rocker that goes back and forth.”
the son of the late Daniel and
Celia (Socha) Bartol.
Mr. Bartol was a U.S. Navy site below.
veteran of World War II serving
on the USS San Jacinto.
He was employed with U.S.
Steel in the National Tube Divi-
sion until retiring.
A member of Immaculate Ruth Blank
Conception Parish, Mr. Bartol
was an original Levittown home-
owner for 50 years.
He was a member of the 2009.
Oxford Valley Senior Citizens.
Mr. Bartol enjoyed the winters
in Florida and spending time
with his children in the Pocono and Pamela Villari (Paul); sister in interior design.
Mountains. He also was an avid
golfer.
He was preceded in death by
his brothers, Smitty and Dick,
and his sister, Marie.
He is survived by his beloved
AN EVENING
in the
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and Sauerkraut
Boiled Brisket of Beef
New England Style Cod
Historical Characters
January 4
John Hancock
Benjamin Franklin
January 11
Marquis de Lafayette
Baron Von Steuben
January 18
(Martin Luther King Day)
James Forten
Betsy Ross
January 25
Patrick Henry
James Wilson
Live Music
Authentic period melodies
per person
$19.95 Children 10 & under - $10.95
Route 263 • Peddler’s Village
Lahaska, PA 18931
Call (215) 794-4000
www.peddlersvillage.com
Sunday, January 3, 2010
OBITUARIES BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES B7
Villari (Kristin), Brian, Steven,
and Alex Villari, Jennifer and
Keith Brandolph; and great-
grandmother of Ben and Rebec-
California, the Seattle area and
Rhode Island, and moved to
Bucks County, in 2007.
Sally was a loving wife and a
where she received gentle care
during her battle with cancer.
Campbell and Thomas Funeral Home,
Richboro
ca Brandolph.
Relatives and friends are
invited to the funeral service
very devoted mother.
Sally is survived by her hus-
band, Rene Braeckman, and
www.campbellfh.com
2:30 p.m. precisely on Sunday at
Goldsteins’ Rosenberg’s
Raphael-Sacks Suburban North,
their two children, Brianne
DeMay and Kazan Braeckman.
She was the beloved sister of the
Adam J. Braun
Mr. Adam Joseph Braun of
Hilo Court, Carrollton, Ga.
wife, Ann Louise (Scoviak); and
his loving children, Terry
310 Second Street Pike,
Southampton. Interment will be
in Shalom Memorial Park. Shiva
late Carol Unruh and is survived
by her sisters, Kay Willing and
Wendy Ellor, and their respec-
passed away Friday, Dec. 25,
2009. He was 85.
In 2007, Mr. Braun and his
(Linda) of Media, Patti Lucas will be observed at the residence tive husbands, Norm Willing and wife, Marie (Gamble) Braun,
of Norma Brandolph. John Ellor. She also is survived
(Mark) of Langhorne and Eileen Goldsteins’ Rosenberg’s Raphael-Sacks, moved to Carrollton.
by her mother and father-in-law,
Riley of Morrisville. He was the Southampton He was born June 6, 1924, in
devoted grandfather of Matthew www.goldensteinsfuneral.com
Simone and Aimé Braeckman, Philadephia, the son of the late
(Kelcey), Jeffrey, Jacob, Dan, and their family. Freida Gehringer Braun and
Rachel, Ali and Celia; and the “Mustang” Sally was undoubt- Joseph Braun.
brother of Patrick Bartol (Betty). Sally Braeckman edly a people person, winning Mr. Braun proudly served his
He also will be sadly missed by friends over with her warm and country in the U.S. Merchant
several nieces and nephews. inviting charm. She was a fun- Marine Corp during World War
Family and friends are invited loving woman who enjoyed the II and also served in the Naval
to call from 8 until 10 a.m. Mon- company of family and close Reserves.
day at James J. Dougherty friends. Sally has always had a He was a graduate of St.
Funeral Home, 2200 Trenton tremendous love for animals as a Joseph Preparatory School and
Road, Levittown. His funeral pet owner and loved nature. acquired a bachelor of science
Mass will be celebrated 10:30 She will always be remembered degree in accounting from St.
and deeply missed by many who
a.m. on Monday at Immaculate Joseph University.
Conception Church, 5201 Emilie have had the pleasure of meeting He was a retired Nationwide
such a kind-hearted woman.
Road, Levittown, followed by insurance agent.
Rite of Committal in Resurrec- Relatives and friends are In addition to his wife, sur-
invited to her viewing Wednes-
tion Cemetery. vivors include his children, Bar-
In lieu of flowers, the family day, Jan. 6 from 10 to 11 a.m. bara Anne Braun and Elizabeth
and/or to Sally’s life celebration
has requested that memorial Braun of Carrollton, Robert
contributions in his name be starting at 11 a.m. at the Camp- Braun, Marianne Povine, Joan
made to Saint Mary Medical bell and Thomas Funeral Home, Keller, Patrice Martin, and
905 Second Street Pike, Rich- Judith Peberdy, nine grandchil-
boro. dren; and nine great-grandchil-
In lieu of flowers, contribu- dren, all of the Philadelphia area.
‘“He’s gottem his beads, he’s tions would be appreciated to Mass will be celebrated at 10
gottem his looking glass and a either Chandler Hall Hospice, a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2010, at
99 Barclay St., Newtown, PA Saint Thomas Aquinas Catholic
Expressions of sympathy may 18940, or National Breast Can- Church, 601 Bristol Pike, Croy-
be made to the family at the Web Sally (Rugh) Braeckman cer Foundation, Inc., don. Interment of the cremains
www.nationalbreastcancer.org/d
passed away peacefully on Tues- will follow in St. Denis Cemetery
James J. Dougherty Funeral Home, day, Dec. 29, 2009, at her home onate/ in Haverford, Pa.
Levittown To send condolences to the Messages of condolences may
www.doughertyfuneralhome.com in Richboro, Pennsylvania, after Braeckman Family please visit
a long and courageous fight with be sent to the family at the Web
cancer. She was 57. the We site below. site listed below.
Her family wishes to express Martin & Hightower Heritage Chapel,
Born in Elgin, Ill., Sally was
one of four daughters to the late heartfelt appreciation and grati- Carrollton, Ga.
tude to the caregivers of Chan- www.martin-hightower.com
Ruth (Feldman) Blank passed George and Lois Rugh. Sally is a See Obituaries, on Page B8
dler Hall Hospice in Newtown
away on Thursday, Dec. 31, graduate of Elgin High School in
Elgin, and the Interior Design-
ers Institute in Newport Beach,
She was the wife of the late
Calif. She will certainly be NEWTOWN JUNIOR
Abraham; mother of Norma
remembered for her talented
Brandolph (Charles Sokoloff),
artwork and her superior insight
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL
of Benjamin Feldman, Doris 2010 Junior Legion (14 /15 Year Old) Tryouts
She lived in the Chicago sub-
Kaminsky; and the late Esther January 16th - *12:30p to 2:00p
Klein; grandmother of Michael urbs, Northern and Southern
January 23rd - *1:00p to 2:30p
*NOTE: Please show up 30 minutes prior
to session start, for discussion
Open House
Big Leagues Academy
Newtown, PA
Candidates are Encouraged
to Attend Both Sessions
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Player Age Determined
7:00 - 9:00 pm
by Age of Player on April 30, 2010
Please refer to the League (CRNAA) Website for
boundary specifics and other important information -
www.crnll.com
2740 Old York Road, Jamison, PA
215-343-2480
www.mbit.org
MBIT is celebrating its 40th anniversary as a State and emission inspection
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Within 10 Miles With Repairs
It is the policy of Middle Bucks Institute of Technology not to discriminate on the basis of race, sex, religion, color, national
Route 13 and Beaver Street
origin, disability, or limited English proficiency in its educational programs, activities and employment policy as required by
Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendments, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 Regulations of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973. For information regarding services, activities, programs and facilities that are accessible to and
Bristol, PA 19007
215-785-5699
usable by handicapped persons, or for inquiries regarding compliance with the above non-discriminatory policies, contact
Thomas Viviano, Civil Rights Coordinator, Middle Bucks Institute of Technology.
Middle Bucks Institute of Technology provides career and technical
experiences for 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students from Centennial, Central
Bucks, Council Rock, and New Hope/Solebury school districts and for adults
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 Sunday, January 3, 2010
B8 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
Obituaries
Continued From Page B7
Kathleen Brennan
Kathleen (Blanche) Brennan
of Fairless Hills, passed away
New Years Day morning after a
long and courageous fight with
breast cancer. She was 45.
Kathy was the devoted moth-
er of Kyle and Brian and loving
wife of Robert Childs.
Family was always first with
Kathy. To say she was a devoted
mother simply doesn’t do her
justice. Her two boys were
always on her mind and she
never missed attending any of
their sporting events. She fought
hard after becoming sick to get
every day possible with her
family. There was no effort too
small or too large for her to
tackle, if it was in the best inter-
est of her family. She and Bob
built a wonderful and loving
home together.
Kathy was also very close to
her mother and her sisters. She
was thrilled that she was able to
become business partners with
her mother as the owners and
operators of Kidsville Chil-
dren’s Store in Levittown. They
have enjoyed working side-by-
side for almost 19 years.
Kathy loved vacationing with
friends and family. There were
trips to Disney when the kids
were younger, girls’ weekends
in Cape May, Memorial Day at
Lake Anna, Va., long Vegas
weekends, and of course the
New Jersey Shore in the sum-
mer. However, the one that
stands out among all the others
is the cruise she took with just
Bob, Kyle and Brian only a few
months ago.
She became an avid Phillies
fan in recent years and built
some fabulous memories with
Bob and the boys during their
many treks to the ballpark.
Always in the middle of every-
thing - from planning vacations
to eating and playing - she
leaves a hole that will not be
filled.
Along with her children and
husband, Kathy also leaves
behind her mother, Thelma
Blanche; four sisters, Patricia
Torano, Christine McCleary,
Karen Lamb, and Mary Bley;
one stepdaughter, Rebecca; one
granddaughter, Ilyana; and
many nieces, nephews, cousins
and brokenhearted girlfriends.
She was preceded in death by
her father, James F. Blanche.
Relatives and friends are
invited to celebrate her funeral
Mass at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan.
6, at St. Mark Church, Bristol.
Interment will be in Our Lady of
Grace Cemetery. Friends may
call from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday
and from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Wednes-
day at Wade Funeral Home,
1002 Radcliffe St., Bristol Bor-
ough.
In lieu of flowers, a trust fund
will be set up for Kathy’s boys.
Donations may be made c/o
Robert Childs.
The family would like to thank
Dr. Robert Reilly and his staff
for the compassionate care they
gave Kathy these past years.
Wade Funeral Home,
Bristol
www.wadefh.com
Samuel A. Cohen
Samuel A. Cohen, a former
truck driver, died Friday, Jan. 1,
2010.
He was the husband of the
lade Edith; father of Robert Paul
Cohen (Joann) and David Lee
Cohen (Deborah); and grandfa-
ther of Barry Isaac Cohen,
Natalie Erin Cohen, Jonathan
William Cohen and Danielle
Robin Cohen.
Relatives and friends are
invited to funeral services at 1
p.m. precisely Monday at Roo-
sevelt Memorial Park Mau-
soleum, 2701 Old Lincoln High-
way, Trevose. Shiva will be
observed Monday commencing
at 6:30 p.m. at Snyder Social
Lounge of Temple Shalom of
Lower Bucks County, 2901
Edgely Road, Levittown.
Contributions in his name
may be made to the Philadel-
phia Association for the Blind.
Goldsteins’ Rosenberg’s Raphael-Sacks,
Southampton
www.goldsteinsfuneral.com
Frances M. Coates
Frances M. Coates of Jericho
Mountain died on Sunday, Dec.
27, 2009, at Chandler Hall Hos-
pice in Newtown. She was 85.
She had lived in Upper Make-
field for 52 years.
Born in Feasterville, she was
the daughter of the late Arthur
R and Cora R. Clayton.
Preceding her in death were
her brothers, Donald A. and
Stanley Clayton; and her sister,
Dorothy Walsh. She was the for-
mer wife of the late Edward E.
Coates.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Lynn Moceri of Stone Har-
bor, N.J.; and her son, Lee
Coates of Saegertown, Pa.; and
several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Coates was a homemak-
er for many years; she enjoyed
caring for her family, baking
and was known as the “cookie
lady” by her neighbors and
friends.
She joined the work force in
1970 and was employed by the
Towle Lace Works in Lam-
bertville, N.J., as a bookkeeper
until 1979. She was employed in
the Administration Tax Office of
the Council Rock School District
for 18 years until her retirement
in 1996.
Frances was a member of the
Pineville Community Chapel.
Relatives and friends are
invited to her memorial service
11 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at
the Wm. Rowen Grant Funeral
Home, Street Road and Second
Street Pike, Southampton. The
family will receive friends from
10 a.m. until the time of service.
In lieu of flowers, donations in
her name may be made to the
Chandler Hall Hospice, 99 Bar-
clay St., Newtown, PA 18940 or
the Pineville Community
Church, P.O. Box 173, Pineville,
PA 18946.
Wm. Rowen Grant Funeral Home,
Southampton
Russell Joseph-
Antonio Colon
Russell “Russy “ Joseph-
Antonio Colon of Hamilton, N.J.,
passed away peacefully, Friday,
Jan. 1, 2010, at home. He was 2.
Born in Hamilton, he was a
student at Pediatric Day Health
Center in Trenton, and a mem-
ber of the Cerebral Palsy Clinic
at Alfred I. duPont Hospital for
Children.
Russy loved Sponge Bob and
Elmo, singing his favorite song,
“The Itsy Bitsy Spider” and par-
ticipating in school activities.
Russy fought his fight from
the time he was born, fearlessly.
He was truly loved and brought
comfort to all in his presence.
He will be sadly missed by his
family and friends and all those
fortunate to have known him.
Son of Nicole E. Young of
Hamilton and Edwin Colon, Jr.
of Trenton, Russy is also sur-
vived by his maternal grandpar-
ent, Theresa Gallo and her hus-
band, Steve of Hamilton, and
Russell H. Young of Hamilton;
his paternal grandparents,
Edwin Colon Sr. and his wife,
Donna, of Yardley, Antonia Gon-
zalez of Morrisville, and Jose
Gonzalez of Trenton; his great-
grandparents, Felipe and Eva
Colon of Morrisville, and Elvin
and Vigermina Velez of Utuado,
Puerto Rico; his maternal aunts
and uncles, Darlene and
Michael Hensley, Deloris and
Christopher Gater, all of
Yardville, and Anne Marie and
Kevin Revilla of Hamilton; his
OBITUARIES
paternal aunts and uncles, Jose
A. Gonzalez of Trenton, Janae
M. Gonzalez of Morrisville, and
Michael and Nicholas Colon of
Yardley; and numerous cousins,
extended family and friends
who dearly loved and cherished
their special “Russy Da Bug.”
The funeral service will be
held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at
Saul Memorial Home, 1740
Greenwood Ave., Trenton,
where family and friends may
call from 9 a.m. until service
time Interment will follow in
Greenwood Cemetery, Hamil-
ton.
Envelopes will be available
for memorial contributions to
the Russell Colon Fund at the
funeral home during the visita-
tion and funeral.
Saul Memorial Home, brated at 11 a.m. Monday in St.
Trenton, N.J.
www.saulfuneralhomes.com
Crawford T.
Coulter Sr.
Crawford T. Coulter of Lans- Sunday, Jan. 3, and again from 9
dale died Friday, Jan. 1, 2010, at to 10 a.m. Monday at the funeral
Manorcare Nursing Home in home.
Montgomeryville. He was 88.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr. be made to the wonderful, car-
Coulter was a longtime resident ing people at Compassionate
of Bensalem until moving to Care Hospice, 6th floor, 601
Lansdale three years ago.
He served in the U.S. Coast 08629.
Guard Reserves during World
War II.
Mr. Coulter was employed
with Proctor Silex in Philadel-
phia for 34 years until retiring in Grace L.
1984.
He was a charter member of Cunningham
Faith Lutheran Church, where
he served on the council and
was a teacher and superinten-
dent of the Sunday school. He
also was a member of St.
Stephen’s Church and served as
a counselor with the Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts.
Mr. Coulter enjoyed working
with plastic and reading science
fiction.
He will be remembered as a
man whose sense of humor car-
ried him through life.
Mr. Coulter was the beloved
husband for 51 years of the late
Miriam M. (Stoudt) Coulter.
He was the loving father of
Nancy Chancellor and her hus-
band, Richard, of Lansdale,
Crawford T. “Chip” Coulter Jr.
and his wife, Linda, of Croydon,
Bruce Coulter and his wife,
Marge, of Bensalem, and Eric A.
Coulter and his wife, Arleen, of
Philadelphia. He also will be Langhorne passed away Thurs-
sadly missed by six grandchil- day, Dec. 31, 2009, at St. Mary
dren and four great-grandchil- Medical Center. She was 96.
dren.
Family and friends are invited been a resident of Langhorne
to call from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. since 1954.
Wednesday at James J.
Dougherty Funeral Home, 2200 Order of the Eastern Star,
Trenton Road, Levittown. Inter- Neshaminy Chapter and Lang-
ment will follow in Rosedale horne United Methodist Church.
Memorial Park.
Memorial contributions may her husband, John Cunningham
be made to a charity of the Jr.
donor’s choice.
Expressions of sympathy may sons, John Cunningham III and
be sent to the Web site below.
James J. Dougherty Funeral Home, ningham and his wife, Judy; two
Levittown
www.doughertyfuneralhome.com
Maria T. Cowell
Maria T. (Costantini) Cowell
of Hamilton, N.J. entered into
God’s care on Tuesday in Com-
passionate Care Hospice in
Trenton, with her family by her
side. She was 76.
Born in Trenton, she was a
lifelong Hamilton resident.
Dolly, as she was known by
everyone, retired from General
Motors Corp. Fisher Guide Divi-
sion in 1992.
She was a member of Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Ladies Aux-
iliary Post 491, Robert Wood
Johnson University Hospital
Cancer Survivor Support Group
and a member of St. Gregory the
Great Catholic Church.
Dolly was a loving mother,
who enjoyed doing things with
her family, especially her grand-
children.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, Francesco and
Madalena (Marchetti) Costanti-
ni; her husband, Richard Cowell
Sr.; her son, Timothy “TJ” Cow-
ell; and her siblings, John
Costantini, Catherine Lewis and
Marsilio Costantini.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Debra A. and
Ken Smith; her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Richard H. and Ann
M. Cowell Jr.; eight adored
grandchildren, Alesha, Hayley,
Danielle, Timothy Jr., Jennifer,
Richard III, Steven and Robert;
her cherished great-grandson,
Corey Jr.; two brothers and
three sisters-in-law, Anthony
and Virginia Costantini, August
and Anne Costantini and
Carmella Costantini; and two
sisters and a brother-in-law,
Anna Starr and Sue and Sal
Belardo. She also is survived by
many nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held at 10
a.m. Monday, Jan. 4, from D’Er-
rico Whitehorse Mercerville
Chapel, 2365 Whitehorse Mer-
cerville Road in Hamilton. Mass
of Christian Burial will be cele-
Gregory The Great Roman
Catholic Church, 4620 Notting-
ham Way, Hamilton. Burial will
follow in Princeton Memorial
Park, Robbinsville. Calling
hours will be from 2 to 5 p.m.
Memorial contributions may
Hamilton Ave., Trenton, NJ
D’Errico Whitehorse Mercerville
Chapel,
Hamilton
Grace L. Cunningham of
Born in Philadelphia, she had
Grace was a member of the
She was preceded in death by
She is survived by her two
his wife, Joan, and Andrew Cun-
grandchildren, Thomas A. Cun-
ningham and Carol Alexis and
her husband, Gary; and a niece,
Dorothy Sprinkle. She also is
survived by two great-grand-
children, Abigail Alexis and
Emily Alexis.
A funeral service will be con-
ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the
Langhorne United Methodist
Church, 301 E. Maple Ave.,
Langhorne, PA 19047. Inter-
ment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia. Friends
will be received at the church
from 9:30 a.m. Tuesday until the
time of the service.
Contributions in Grace’s
name may be made to the Lang-
horne United Methodist Church
at the above address or the
Neshaminy Chapter 374 Order
of the Eastern Star, 1804 Yardley
Commons, Yardley, PA 19067.
James O. Bradley Funeral Home,
Penndel
John J. Ferry
John Joseph “Jack” Ferry
died peacefully Tuesday, Dec.
29, 2009, at his son and daugh-
ter-in-law’s home surrounded
by his loving family. He was 82.
He was born in Bristol and
resided in Croydon for many
years and most recently in Cape
May, N.J.
He was a World War II U.S.
Navy veteran and a U.S. Army
veteran of the Korean War. He
was the recipient of the Victory
Medal, United Nations Service
Medal, the Korean Service
Medal with four Bronze Stars,
and the National Defense Ser-
vice Medal.
Jack retired from Rohm and
Haas of Bristol after 30 years of
employment.
He enjoyed spending time
with his family and will be
greatly missed by all of his fam-
ily and friends.
He was the beloved husband
of the late Florence G. (Bing-
ham) Ferry; devoted father of
Richard of Philadelphia, John
(Joanne) of Levittown, and Dot-
tie Jean Graves (Jerry) of
Texas; and loving grandfather of
11.
He was also preceded in
death by his second wife, Mar-
garet Pancoast Ferry. He is sur-
vived by her children, Diane
Ross (Bob) of New Jersey, Janet
Benvenuto (Victor) of Hunting-
don Valley, and Robert Pancoast
(Dana) of New Jersey, and nine
grandchildren.
He was the loving brother of
Helen Wheeler, Joseph Ferry,
and Nancy Gallup, and loving
uncle of many nieces and
nephews.
Relatives and friends will be
received by the family from 8:30
to 10 a.m. Saturday in Hoffmann
Funeral Home, Hulmeville
Road and Brown Avenue, Ben-
salem. His funeral Mass will be
celebrated at 11 a.m. Saturday
in St. Mark Church, Bristol.
Interment will be in St. Mark
Cemetery.
Donations may be made to
American Diabetes Association,
150 Monument Road, Suite 100,
Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004, 610-
828-5003.
Hoffmann Funeral Home,
Bensalem
James E. Frederick
James E. Frederick of Levit-
town passed away under the
warm, loving care of the
Delaware Valley Veterans Home
on Thursday, Dec. 31, 2009. He
was 85.
Born and raised in Luzerne,
Pa., he was a longtime resident
of Levittown.
Mr. Frederick was a retired
employee of U.S. Steel Fairless
Works, where he worked in the
mobile shop.
He was
World War II
U.S. Navy
veteran, who
served in the
Southern
Pacific The-
atre.
James
loved football and dancing; but
most of all he loved spending
time with his family.
He was preceded in death by
his wonderful wife and best
friend of more than 50 years,
Sophie (Sequeira); his brothers,
Frank Jr. and William; and sis-
ters Anna and Jean.
He will be greatly missed by
his only son, Paul Frederick and
his wife, Maria, of Largo, Fla.;
his daughter-in-law and mother
of his grandchildren, Ruth Fred-
erick of Levittown; his adoring
granddaughters, Wendy Warner,
and Amy Capuano; his five
great-grandchildren, Amber,
Caitlin, Kelsey, Wade, and
Daulton; and great-grandson
Aidan. He also is survived by
several nieces, nephews, and his
faithful dog, Maggie.
Relatives and friends are
invited to call from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday and at 9 a.m. Wednes-
day at Galzerano Funeral
Home, 3500 Bristol-Oxford Val-
ley Road in Levittown, where
his funeral service will begin at
10 a.m. Interment will follow in
Resurrection Cemetery, Ben-
salem.
Galzerano Funeral Home,
Levittown
Francis A. Groach
Francis A. Groach of Fairless
Hills died Thursday, Dec. 31,
2009, at St. Mary Medical Cen-
ter. He was 89.
Born in Alicia, Pa., Mr.
Groach had been a resident of
Fairless Hills since 1954.
He was employed in the utili-
ty maintenance department of
U.S. Steel for 40 years until his
retirement
in 1980.
Mr.
Groach was
a member of
St. Francis
Cabrini
Parish,
Knights of
Columbus, St. Joseph the Work-
er Council 4215 and U.S. Steel
Retirees.
He was a U.S. Navy veteran of
World War II.
Mr. Groach was the beloved
husband for 67 years of Helen T.
(Toth) Groach. He was the lov-
ing father of Louis R. Groach of
Sparks, Nev., and Francis A.
Groach Jr. of Germantown,
Ohio. He was the devoted grand-
father of Jessica, Joshua, Scott,
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
Keith and Kramer Groach. He
also will be sadly missed by two
great-grandchildren; one niece;
and one nephew.
He was preceded in death by
his brother, Michael Groach
and his sister, Pauline Bodnar.
Family and friends are invit-
ed to attend his memorial Mass
at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St.
Frances Cabrini Church, 325 S.
Oxford Valley Road, Fairless
Hills, PA 19030. Interment will
be held privately. There will be
no calling hours prior to the
Mass.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
St. Francis Cabrini Church at
the above address.
Expressions of sympathy may
be sent to the Web site below.
James J. Dougherty Funeral Home,
Levittown
www.doughertyfuneralhome.com
Margaret
Harrington-Murray
On Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2009,
Peg was granted eternal peace
and embraced by the loving
arms of the Lord, surrounded
by her beloved husband and
children. She passed with
courage and dignity befitting a
woman of remarkable faith.
Formerly of Levittown, Peg
and her husband, Jack, had
enjoyed 17 years at a bustling
retirement community in Clear-
water, Fla., where she stayed
active dancing, doing water aer-
obics, playing bingo and assum-
ing community service posi-
tions.
Preceded in death by her first
husband, Jim Harrington and
her son, Danny, Peg is survived
by her husband, Jack Murray
and his children, Marylee
Gervin, Maureen Goldblum,
Rosalie Black, Patricia Notar-
francesco, John Murray, Kate
Murray and Michael Murray.
Peg’s surviving children are
Jim Harrington, Peggy Higgins,
Michael Harrington, Mary Cur-
ran and Nora Roarty; 25 grand-
children; two great-grandchil-
dren; and many nieces and
nephews will also cherish her
memory.
Family and friends are invit-
ed to call from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
on Tuesday at the James J.
Dougherty Funeral Home, 2200
Trenton Road, Levittown. Her
funeral Mass will be celebrated
10 a.m. at Queen of the Uni-
verse Church, followed by Rite
of Committal at Resurrection
Cemetery.
Expressions of sympathy may
be sent to the Web site below.
James J. Dougherty Funeral Home,
Levittown
www.doughertyfuneralhome.com
Ruth Hauser
Ruth (Frank) Hauser of Del-
ray Beach Fla., formerly of
Southampton, died Wednesday,
Dec. 23, 2009, of Parkinson’s.
She was 82.
She was the beloved wife for
60 years of Karl Hauser.
She was the mother of Glenn
and Amy Hauser of Florida,
Mark Hauser of Vermont,
Mary Beth Hadley (Richard),
Kristina McDowell (David),
Lorraine Schmid of Pennsylva-
nia; sister of Norma Ciccone
(Joe), and Mariette Lawrence
(Budd); and grandmother of
12.
She was preceded in death
by Herman and Emmy Frank,
and Brooke Carmen Hauser.
She was a graduate of Tem-
ple University, 1980, Pierce
Junior College, 1946 and Acad-
emy of the Sisters of Mercy,
June 6, 1944.
She worked for Schnader
LLP of Philadelphia, Norris-
town High School and Holy
Redeemer Hospital.
She served on the planning
commission in Southampton
from 1984 to 1989 and was a
League of Women Voters vol-
unteer.
Donations may be made in
her name to Alzheimer’s Com-
munity Care, 800 Northpoint
Pkwy., Suite 101-B, West Palm
Beach, FL 33407 or the Ameri-
can Parkinson’s Disease Foun-
dation.
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
Bertha F. Horner
Bertha Fenimore (Matyi)
Horner died peacefully
Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2009, at
Attleboro Nursing Home after
an eight-year battle with
Alzheimer’s disease. She was
87.
Bertha was one of eight chil-
dren born to the late Joseph
and Anna Matyi. She was born
and raised in Trenton, N.J.,
and lived there for most of her
life before moving to the Yard-
ley/Langhorne area 27 years
ago.
She was a loving wife, moth-
er, and proud grandmother.
Besides her devotion to her
family, she worked as a prep
chef, a home care aide, and a
housekeeper for several fami-
lies in the Yardley/Langhorne
area.
Her hobbies included
sewing and crocheting, but her
passion was ballroom dancing.
She also loved shopping and
going to flea markets.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death by
her husband of 35 years, John
Fenimore Jr.; her oldest son,
John Fenimore III; her broth-
ers, John, Joseph, Michael and
Anthony Matyi of Trenton; and
her sisters, Anna Edwards of
Trenton and Mary Cinkaj of
Levittown.
She is survived by her chil-
dren, Daniel Fenimore of
Browns Mills, N.J., Joan
Cavanagh of Catawissa, Pa.,
and Kathleen Allen of Yardley;
and her sister, Helen Spoto of
Brasselton, Ga. Bertha also
was loved and will be sadly
missed by her 10 grandchil-
dren, Ashley and Michael
Allen, Jeffrey and Joseph
Casole, Kristin and Jason Feni-
more, John H. Fenimore IV,
Debra Fenimore Parke, Faith
and James Fenimore; and 11
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
privately.
To combat this devastating
disease, the family has
requested donations be made
to Alzheimer’s Association at
www.alz.org/join the cause
donate.asp
James O. Bradley Funeral Home,
Penndel
Jeffry D. Lowry
Jeffry D. Lowry of Kutztown
died Thursday, Dec. 31, 2009,
in his residence. He was 59.
He was the husband of
Nancy L. (Hardcassel) Lowry.
They were married Aug. 6,
1988.
Born in Allentown on March
8, 1950, he was a son of the late
Robert A. and Margaret E.
(Reid) Lowry.
He was a U.S. Marine veter-
an of the Vietnam War.
He was a carpenter for vari-
ous construction companies in
the area.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by his mother-in-law,
Elizabeth M. Hardcassel, at
home; his daughter, Erica
Lowry of Morrisville; sister
Kathleen (Lowry) Jerdan of
Middletown; brother Timothy,
husband of Annette Lowry, of
Levittown; sisters-in-law
Linda M. (Hardcassel), wife of
Larry Heller, of South Hamp-
ton, Cathy L. (Hardcassel),
wife of Augustus Charles Sny-
der, of Philadelphia; and sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6,
in Ludwick Funeral Home, 333
Greenwich St., Kutztown, with
the Rev. Msgr. Walter T.
Scheaffer officiating. Inurn-
ment will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 9, in Dunkel’s
Church Cemetery, Kutztown,
with military honors provided
by the Ray A. Master, Post 217,
American Legion Honor
Guard, Topton. Friends may
call from noon to 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
The family requests contri-
butions to American Cancer
Society, 498 Bellevue Ave.,
Reading, PA 19605.
Condolences may be record- Travis and Emelie Korn.
ed at the Web site below.
Ludwick Funeral Home, invited to attend his viewings
Kutztown
www.ludwickfh.com
Joyce S. Marsh
Joyce Sheese Marsh died ice at 10 a.m. at Joseph A.
Thursday, Dec. 31, 2009, at Fluehr III Funeral Home, 800
home with her husband and Newtown-Richboro Road (at
children by her side. She was Holland Road), Richboro.
78.
A resident of Morrisville for Cemetery, Philadelphia.
45 years and originally from
Fallsington, she was the contributions in his name may
daughter of the late Henry and be made to St. Mary Medical
Esther Scheese.
Joyce is survived by her hus- mit Square, Suite 300, 1717
band, John S. Marsh; and two Langhorne-Newtown
daughters, Lyn Mount and her Langhorne, PA 19047.
husband, Jack, of Yardley and
Christie Nicholson and her
husband, Mark, of Vermont;
her siblings, Donald Scheese, Patricia J. Morgan
Elaine Goes and Marjorie
Behnke; brother-in-law, less Hills died Friday, Jan. 1,
William Marsh and his wife, 2010, at Aria Bucks Hospital.
Kathy; special cousins, Ronald She was 76.
Scheese, Roy Flack and Owen
Wiley; and longtime good
friend, Patricia Romanowsky.
Joyce was a member of
Covenant Presbyterian Church
of Trenton, N.J., and loved vol-
unteering with her daughter
for the Bucks County Society
for the Prevention to Cruelty
to Animals (S.P.C.A.) animal
shelter.
She loved her cats and
enjoyed baking cakes for the
Morrisville Visiting Nurse’s
Association annual yard sales.
There will be no viewing or
funeral, just a private memori-
al service held for the immedi-
ate family. Joyce shall be cre-
mated and buried with her lov-
ing husband of 58 years, upon
his death.
In lieu of flowers, contribu-
tions may be sent in Joyce’s
name to Bucks County calling hours will be from 9
S.P.C.A., P.O. Box 277, Lahas- a.m. until time of service. Bur-
ka, PA 18931-0277.
James O. Bradley Funeral Home, Cemetery.
Penndel
George Miller
George Miller, of Holland,
formerly of Mayfair, died on
Monday, Dec. 28, 2009, at St.
Mary Medical Center in Lang-
horne. He was 84.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.
Miller was a resident of the
Mayfair section of Philadel-
phia for more than 30 years,
before moving to Holland 17
years ago.
He was the son of the late
John and
Anna Bentz
Miller; the
father of the
late George
F. Miller;
and father-
in-law of the
late Bruce
Stansbury.
He is survived by his
beloved wife of 60 years, Mary
A. Fredericks Miller.
George was proud of his
country and the time that he
spent in the U.S. Navy, where
he took part in the landing at
Omaha Beach during World
War II. He was a recipient of
the Bronze Star for meritori-
ous service.
In 2001, he was awarded the
Bucks County Liberty Medal
for his commitment to his com-
munity.
George was a lithographer
by profession and worked for
Zabel Printing Co. for many
years, and also for Revere
Press until his retirement in
1985.
George was an unassuming
man who gave his time and tal-
ents to help people no matter
when or where.
He was a 33rd degree
Mason, a member of the
Shriners and a former member
and past master of the Kens-
ington Masonic Lodge. He was
currently a member and past
master and secretary of the
Newtown Lodge 427 Free and
Accepted Masons.
His devotion to his family
was undeniable, especially his
creativity with wood, hand
tooling gifts for his grandchil-
dren that will never be forgot-
ten. He will be sadly missed by
his loving family and friends.
In addition to his beloved
wife, George is survived by his
dear daughter, Amelia “Mimi”
Stansbury of Holland; his
brother, Chris Miller and his
wife, Dale, of California; and
his sister, Julia Fredericks of
Levittown. He also is survived
by his five devoted grandchil-
dren: Kelly Korn and her hus-
band, Michael, George Stans-
bury and his fiancée, Kather-
ine, Michael Webster and his
wife, Stephani, and Amy and
Lisa Stansbury; and three
OBITUARIES
great-grandchildren, Sandra,
Relatives and friends are
from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 3,
2010, with Masonic services at
8 p.m. and on Monday from
8:45 a.m. until his funeral serv-
Interment will be in Oakland
In lieu of flowers, memorial
Center Foundation, One Sum-
Road,
Joseph A. Fluehr III Funeral Home,
Richboro www.fluehr.com
Patricia J. Morgan of Fair-
Born in Yardley, she was a
Yardley resident for 70 years
before moving to Fairless
Hills.
Mrs. Morgan was the daugh-
ter of the late Adele and Oscar
Van Hart, and the sister of the
late Richard and John Van
Hart.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Clifford G. Morgan; her
son, Clifford G. Morgan Jr. and
his wife, Diana, of Fairless
Hills; her daughter, Deborah
A. Morgan of Levittown; and
two brothers, Gerald Van Hart
of Beverly, N.J., and Russell
Van Hart of Levittown.
Her funeral service will be
held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at
FitzGerald-Sommer Funeral
Home, 17 S. Delaware Ave.
(River Road), Yardley, where
ial will follow at Newtown
FitzGerald-Sommer Funeral Home,
Yardley
Helen C. Morison
Helen C. (Burgert) (Smed-
burg) Morison of West Bristol
passed away Friday Jan. 1,
2010, at Nazareth Hospital sur-
rounded by her loving family.
She was 90.
Born in Cheltenham, Pa., she
was a resident of West Bristol
for more than 42 years.
She was employed as a floral
arranger and worked at
Monks, Bristol, and Marrazzo
Manor Lane Florist. She also
delivered the Courier Times
along with her late husband.
She was accomplished in
sewing, cooking, cake baking
and decorating and home dec-
orating, including paper hang-
ing. She loved to drive and was
very helpful to her family and
will be greatly missed.
She was the beloved wife of
the late Franklin W. Morison.
Helen was also preceded in
death by her parents, John and
Louise Smedburg and six sib-
lings.
She will be sadly missed by
her daughter, Diane Webber
(the late Leo) and one brother,
Albert Smedburg (Ida); one
granddaughter Dyan Haugh-
ney (Shannon); and several
nieces and nephews.
Relatives and friends are
invited to attend her funeral
service at 2 p.m. Friday at
Tomlinson Funeral Home,
2207 Bristol Pike, Bensalem,
where friends may call from 1
p.m. until the time of service.
Interment will be held private-
ly.
Tomlinson Funeral Home,
Bensalem
Joseph G. Nevling
Joseph G. Nevling of Mor-
risville died Monday, Dec. 28,
2009, at Aria Health, Bucks
County. He was 54.
Born in Bristol Township, he
was a lifelong area resident.
Joe was a Harley-Davidson
enthusiast.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Kirby Nevling and
his brother, Kirby Nevling.
He is survived by his moth-
er, Theresa Brescia Nevling;
and his daughter, Nicole
Nevling. He also will be sadly
missed by his beloved dog,
Kayla.
Relatives and friends are
invited to attend his funeral
Mass at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 5, at Holy Trinity Church,
201 N. Pennsylvania Ave.,
Morrisville.
Condolences may be sent to
the funeral chapel Web site
listed below.
Molden Funeral Chapel,
Bristol
www.moldenfuneralchapel.com
Virginia C. Norcross Paul,
Virginia C. Norcross died at Rigby III. She also is survived
Lower Bucks Hospital on by a sister, Edith Popovich and
Thursday, Dec. 31, 2009, from her husband, John, of Levit-
a lengthy illness She was 58.
Virginia was born in three great-grandsons; and
Burlington, N.J. She lived in one great-great-grandson.
Bristol until her teenage years,
when she moved to Levittown. invited to attend her memorial
She graduated from Delhaas service at 11 a.m. Saturday,
High School and lived in both Jan. 9, at Cornwells United
Levittown and Bristol areas for Methodist Church, 2284 Bris-
more than 40 years.
She is survived by her two where friends may call from
children, Jillian C. Alves and 10 a.m. until the time of serv-
Daniel Smith; four grandchil- ice. Interment will be held pri-
dren, Gabriel, Isabella, vately.
Lilyane, and Joshua; her
brother and sister, David E. her name may be made to the
Hems, Barbara A. Norcross; a Cornwells United Methodist
niece and nephew.
A funeral service will be
held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 4,
at Carter Funeral Home, 314
Cedar St., Bristol, where rela-
tives and friends may attend a Robert D. Plunkett
viewing from 10 a.m. until the
time of service. Interment will
be held privately.
Carter Funeral Home,
Bristol
Mary Ann Paul
Mary Ann Paul of Elkins
Park was called home to the
Lord Friday, Dec. 25, 2009, in
Elkins Park Hospital. She was
52.
Born in Troy, Ala., she was
raised in Levittown, where she
graduated from Woodrow Wil-
son High School and continued
her education in New York at
the Stratford Medical School of
Medicine.
She was a licensed practical
nurse for Buffalo General Hos-
pital and worked for the Blood
Bank of Western New York.
She retired as a home nurse
aid.
She was a member of the
National Honor Society and
the Greater Buffalo Nurses
Association. She was on the
Mount Ararat Temple of
Prayer and Word of Life Fami-
ly Worship Center Mothers
Board.
Mary was preceded in death
by her parents, Monroe and
Mary Paul; and sisters, Ann C.
McCloud and Betty L. Paul.
She is survived by her chil-
dren: Lillian Allen and her
husband, Brandon Betts, and
Monroe Alexander Paul,
Joshua Paul and Monique
Paul; her brothers, Monroe
Paul III, James Paul, William
V. Paul and Richard Owens;
her sisters, Elizabeth A. Paul
and Karla Corbin-Davis; her
grandchildren, Shakwon
Gandy, Faith Cunningham,
Myia A. Paul and Imari A.
Rivera, and Rasheed Paul; a
host of godchildren, aunts,
uncles, nieces, nephews; and
many special cousins.
A memorial service will be
held 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5, at
the Molden Funeral Chapel,
133 Otter St., Bristol. There
are no calling hours.
Family request monetary
donations be made to the
Molden Funeral Chapel in the
family’s name, in lieu of flow-
ers.
Online condolences may be
sent to the Web site address
below.
Molden Funeral Chapel,
Bristol
www.moldenfuneralchapel.com
Reba Rigby
Reba (Tinsman) Rigby of
Levittown passed away Thurs-
day, Dec. 24, 2009, at Lower
Bucks Hospital. She was 85.
Born in Philadelphia, Reba
was a resident of Levittown for
54 years and previously of
Bensalem.
She was a homemaker and
also a member of the Pocahon-
tas Club.
She will be sadly missed by
her beloved husband of 66
years, Harvey G. Rigby Jr.; a
son, John Rigby of Andalusia;
and a daughter, Sandra
BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
McCauley and her husband,
of Fairless Hills; and
mother of the late Gilson
town; three grandchildren;
Relatives and friends are
tol Pike, Bensalem, PA 19020,
Memorial contributions in
Church at the above address.
Tomlinson Funeral Home,
Bensalem
Robert David "Bob" Plunkett
of Bensalem passed away Fri-
day, Jan. 1, 2010, at Saint
Joseph's Manor after fighting
pancreatic cancer for three
months. He was 50.
Bob was the beloved hus-
band of Darlene (Brown) Plun-
kett; and devoted father of
Dawn Marie Plunkett and
Robert David Plunkett Jr.
He was the son of the late
Rosemary L. Plunkett and
Joseph F. Plunkett III; stepson
of Ruth Brennan Plunkett; and
the son-in-law of Dolores and
Henry Czop.
Bob will be deeply missed by
his siblings, Joseph F. Plunkett
IV, Rosemary L. Metenjies,
William S.J. Plunkett, Car-
olanne Plunkett, Diane M.
Smithers, Joyce M. Roman and
Patricia A. Jones. He is also
survived by several brothers-
in-law; a sister-in-law; and
aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces
and nephews.
Bob grew up in the Edding-
ton section of Bensalem with a
large close knit group of
friends. He was a graduate of
Bensalem High School and
C.H.I. Institute.
Bob was a master of many
trades from plumbing and elec-
trical work to servicing x-ray
equipment, with his latest job
as a service technician at
Diebold Inc.
Known as "Mr. Fixit" and
"MacGyver," Bob would not
hesitate to help anyone. His
humor and laughter would
light up the room.
He was an avid Eagles fan
and was proud to be a mason at
Fairless Hills Lodge 776 Free
and Accepted Masons.
He spent many hours playing
with his dog, Beau, perfecting
his lawn, beating his friends in
horseshoes and pool, working
out at the gym, swimming,
spending time with his nieces
and nephews and enjoying
music.
Relatives and friends are
invited to celebrate his life
from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday
and again from 8:30 to 9:30
a.m. Thursday at Tomlinson
Funeral Home, 2207 Bristol
Pike, Bensalem, followed by
Mass of Christian Burial at 10
a.m. at St. Charles Borromeo
Church, Bensalem. Rite of
Committal will be in Resurrec-
tion Cemetery.
Memorial Contributions may
be made to Women’s Humane
Society, 3839 Richlieu Road,
Bensalem, PA 19020 or to Pan-
creatic Cancer Network, 2141
Rosecrans Ave., Suite 7000, El
Segundo, CA 90245.
Tomlinson Funeral Home,
Bensalem
Irma R. Stasz
Schneider
Irma R. Stasz Schneider, of
Holland, formerly of Lang-
horne, died on Wednesday,
Dec. 30, 2009, at Twining Vil-
lage Health Care. She was 100.
She was the beloved wife of
50 years to the late Joseph J.
Schneider.
Sunday, January 3, 2010
B9
Born in Pittsburgh, she was
the daughter of the late
Thomas A. and Katherine
Romaneec Stasz, and sister of
the late Anna Caspero.
Irma was a resident of Hol-
land for the past 24 years.
She was a graduate of
Duquesne University with her
degree in music education.
She taught for many years in
western Pennsylvania before
coming to the Neshaminy
School District, where she
taught for more than 17 years.
Irma was a member of the
Pennsylvania Retired Teach-
ers Association.
She enjoyed spending time
with her great grandchildren.
Her talents included painting
with oils, and later directing
the choir at Twining Village.
Irma was a faithful commu-
nicant at St. Bede the Venera-
ble Church in Holland.
She is survived by her
devoted daughters, Rita A.
Ryburn and her husband,
Joseph, of Mercer Pa. and
Joan K. Fox of Newtown; also
surviving are four grandchil-
dren: Mary Ann Hendri,
Cathy-Jo Sitko, Glen Ryburn
and Matthew Ryburn; and five
great-grandchildren; Ashley,
Tyler, Quinton, Delaney and
Gary Jr.
Irma’s family will receive
condolences from 10 a.m. on
Monday, Jan. 4, until her
funeral Mass at 11 a.m. at St.
Bede the Venerable Church,
1071 Holland Road, Holland,
PA 18966. Interment will take
place at Resurrection Ceme-
tery, Bensalem.
In lieu of flowers, Mass
cards are appreciated or con-
tributions in her name may be
made to St. Bede the Venera-
ble Building Fund at the above
address.
Joseph A. Fluehr III Funeral Home,
Richboro www.fluehr.com
George Schneider
George Schneider died Sun-
day, Nov. 22, 2009, in Stuart,
Fla. He was 90.
Born in Philadelphia, he had
lived in Ann’s Choice, in
Warminster, for the past six
years. He was previously a
resident of Trevose for 60
years.
Prior to his retirement, Mr.
Schneider was a chemist at
Amchem Products in Ambler
for more than 37 years.
He served in the Pacific or
European Theater as a mem-
ber of the U.S. Army Air Corps
during World War II. His
name is displayed on the
World War II National Memor-
ial.
Mr. Schneider was a long-
time member of St. Stephen’s
Lutheran Church, Feaster-
ville, where he had served in
many leadership roles. He
also was a Boy Scout leader.
Mr. Schneider was preceded
in death by his wife of 58
years, Marie K. Burner
Schneider.
He was the devoted father of
Linda Peirce of Palm City, Fla.,
Grant Schneider of Armonk,
N.Y., and George L. Schneider
of Stuart. He was the brother
of Joseph Schneider of Cocoa
Beach, Fla. Three grandchil-
dren also survive him.
Relatives and friends are
invited to his memorial serv-
ice at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9,
at St. Stephen’s Lutheran
Church, 65 E. Street Road,
Feasterville, PA 19053. The
family will receive friends
from 9 a.m. until the time of
service. Interment will be at
Forest Hills Cemetery imme-
diately following the service.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to St. Stephen’s
Lutheran Church Memorial
Fund at the above address.
Lamb Funeral Home,
Huntingdon Valley
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
B10 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES

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BUZZER BEATERS
US snowboarder suffers
‘traumatic brain injury’
American
snowboarder
Kevin Pearce
was in critical
condtion
Saturday at a
Utah hospital
after suffering a
“severe, traumat-
ic brain injury”
in a training accident, one of his
doctors said.
Pearce is in the University of
Utah Hospital’s intensive care unit
in Salt Lake City. Dr. Holly Ledyard
said Pearce is stable condition and
has not yet needed to undergo sur-
gery.
“Kevin sustained a severe, trau-
matic brain injury ... (and) is being
kept sedated,” Ledyard said in a
statement released by the snow-
boarder’s publicist. “The focus over
the next week will be watching for
any swelling in his brain and keep-
ing his brain pressure normal.”
Pearce was preparing for next
week’s Olympic qualifying events at
Mammoth Mountain, Calif., when
he hit his head during a training run
Thursday in Park City.
“Kevin has a long recovery ahead
of him,” Ledyard said.
The 22-year-old from Norwich,
Vt., is a top-ranked halfpipe rider.
Along with Shaun White, he is con-
sidered to be one of America’s top
athletes in a sport dominated by the
United States.
Jays’ Encarnacion
injured by fireworks
Toronto Blue Jays infielder Edwin
Encarnacion was burned in the face
by fireworks while celebrating the
New Year in his native Dominican
Republic.
Fiancee Jennifer Pena told The
Associated Press that Encarnacion
was released from the hospital
Saturday and is resting at home. She
said his injuries do not require sur-
gery.
Encarnacion received first- and
second-degree burns when his broth-
er released a firework that hit him in
the right side of the face and explod-
ed near his body, she said. He was
celebrating with his family in the
southeastern coastal city of La
Romana.
Doctors at a nearby clinic treated
Encarnacion before he was flown to
Jackson Memorial Hospital in
Miami.
Blues fire Murray
after 17-17-6 start
The worst home record in the
NHL led to the end of Andy Murray’s
tenure as St. Louis Blues coach.
The franchise replaced the 58-
year-old Murray on Saturday, hoping
a younger man can better motivate a
youthful roster that’s underachieved.
Davis Payne, coach of the Blues’
AHL affiliate in Peoria, was appoint-
ed interim head coach and was to
coach St. Louis at home Saturday
night against Chicago.
“We feel going forward that we
really need to get our young people
to be better players,” team president
John Davidson said. “One thing we
promised our fans is come grow with
us.
“Davis has done a nice job this
year with the kids in Peoria.”
Murray presided over a second-
half surge that led the Blues to a
playoff berth last spring and the
team picked up the option on his
contract in September.
“We just lost too many games we
were in a position to win,” Murray
said. “Way too many losses at home,
too many games we were leading.
We’re a .500 team and we haven’t
played good enough. Ultimately,
that’s what I’m judged on.”
DAILY NUMBER
Bowl victories in
24 36 appearances for
Joe Paterno
THE LAST WORD
“Oh geez, you guys. I got about four
hours sleep last night and you’re
talking to me about rebuilding a
team?”
PENN STATE COACH JOE PATERNO
ON THE PROSPECTS OF 2010 BEING A
REBUILDING SEASON
Editor: Jeff Beideman, 215-345-3076
jbeideman@phillyBurbs.com
High school editor: Brad Wilson, 215-
345-3184 bwilson@phillyBurbs.com
Community editor: Angie Mountain, 215-
345-3065 amountain@phillyBurbs.com
Fax: 215-949-4177
DeSean
Jackson
Jeremy
Maclin
STAFF PHOTOS BY BILL FRASER AND STEVE GENGLER
Young
and the
explosive
Eagles youngsters said Brent Celek, who’s having the
best season by an Eagles tight end
combine to make a in nearly a half-century. “The
talented offensive corps coaches have been so patient with
with plenty of potential. us. When you have young guys,
there are going to be mistakes, but
By REUBEN FRANK they’ve been positive and they’re
STAFF WRITER
finding ways to put us in position
PHILADELPHIA — to make plays.
Remember how the window was “I think Donovan now feels con-
supposedly closing a few years ago fident and comfortable with all of
because Duce Staley and Tra us, and the trust factor is huge. He
Thomas and Donovan McNabb trusts that we’re going to go out
were all getting older? and make plays and perform well
Guess what? The window is when we get our opportunity. The
jammed open. thing is, all these guys are young,
Partly by necessity and partly by but they all have the maturity to
plan, this is the youngest team prepare and to study and to be
Andy Reid has had in his 11 years ready, and it shows on the football
as head coach. The offense in par- field.”
ticular is dominated by kids, and The 2009 Eagles are the first
maybe the most amazing thing team in NFL history to have three
about this season is that with 21- players 24 or younger with at least
and 23-year-old receivers, a 21- 50 receptions and 700 receiving
year-old running back, a 24-year- yards in the same season.
old tight end and an offensive line In 21-year-old Jeremy Maclin
that averages 27 years old, the 2009 (52-for-715, four TDs), 23-year-old
Eagles have scored more points DeSean Jackson (60-for-1,120, 12
than any Eagles team in the fran- total TDs) and 24-year-old Celek
chise’s 77-year history. (69-for-875, eight TDs), the Eagles
They’ve never been this young, have three of the most electrifying
and they’ve never been this explo- young offensive skill players in
sive. football.
“It’s kind of crazy how we’re all Add in LeSean McCoy (633
so young and we’re all contributing rushing yards), and the Eagles are
and all helping each other out,” also the first team in NFL history
When Eagles needed him, Andrews useless
PHILADELPHIA — the brains of the operation,
Once already, Stacy Andrews the steadiest member of the
had passed through the line, had torn the anterior
Eagles’ locker room at the cruciate ligament in his left
NovaCare Complex, carrying knee in the team’s previous
a paper plate with a little pile game, against Denver, and
of buffalo wings atop it, the injury would initiate a
apparently nonplussed about succession of changes to the
the state of his season and the Eagles’ offensive front.
Mike start of his Eagles career. With Jackson out, Nick
Sielski This was Thursday. Cole would have to move to
E-mail Practice was starting in a few center, and someone would
msielski@ minutes, and practice was of have to replace Cole as the
phillyBurbs.com
particular importance to the starting right guard. That the
Eagles’ offensive line last
week. Center Jamaal Jackson,
Eagles had to make these
changes in the week leading
FLYERS
Game at Fenway truly a ‘Classic’ experience
Except for the result, the from Philadelphia?
Flyers enjoyed being outside For most older players — and prob-
on New Year’s Day.
ably some young ones, too — this was
a once-in-a-lifetime experience. So
they tried to cherish every moment.
By WAYNE FISH The Flyers kept a one-goal lead for
STAFF WRITER
57 minutes and only a power-play goal
BOSTON — Aside from the end- by Mark Recchi prevented the visitors
ing, the Flyers couldn’t have imagined from winning in regulation time. In
a better experience than Friday’s overtime, a controversial goal by
Winter Classic at Fenway Park. Marco Sturm sent the legion of home-
Weather conditions were optimum, town fans home happy with a 2-1 win.
the quality of ice on the makeshift rink Still, the Flyers kept their heads up.
held up for a decent pace of play and
They earned a point, keeping their
how do you top 38,000 screaming fans, unbeaten in regulation time streak
many of them leather-lunged faithful alive at five games and they can take
LeSean
McCoy
Eagles at Cowboys
Today at 4:15 p.m. on FOX
Radio: 94 WYSP/610 WIP
with both a running back and wide
receiver 21 years old or younger
with 600 yards apiece.
From 1933 through 2007, the
Eagles had seven players 24 or
younger with 50 or more catches
for 700 or more yards in a season
— none since Keith Jackson in
1988. Now they’ve had four in the
last two years.
See EAGLES, Page C5
into their final regular-season
game — today in Dallas,
against a defensive line that
might be the best in the
NFL, with the NFC East title
and a first-round playoff bye
at stake — made it vital that
Andy Reid select the right
player to fill in for Cole. He
selected Max Jean-Gilles
instead of Andrews.
So it had to be disappoint-
ing for Andrews to learn he
wouldn’t be starting today,
didn’t it?
See SIELSKI, Page C4
home plenty of pleasant memories.
From the opening ceremonies —
James Taylor singing the U.S. national
anthem, a flyover by a stealth bomber
plane and the opening faceoff by Bob
Clarke and Bobby Orr — to the final
walkoff through a Fenway dugout, it
was a day to remember for the Flyers.
“It was fun out there; it was a great
experience,” Mike Richards said. “It’s
disappointing for it to end like that but
I thought it was a good experience. I
thought it was exciting at the beginning
and a bit overwhelming. I think it took
a little bit for us to get into the game,
but after that I thought we played well.”
BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
SUNDAY
JANUARY 3, 2010 C
NO. 1 KANSAS 84, TEMPLE 52
Jayhawks
make
Owls
believers
By DOM COSENTINO
STAFF WRITER
PHILADELPHIA — Perhaps the
only thing greater than the Kansas
Jayhawks on Saturday was the number
of superlatives one could use to
describe them after what they did to
the Temple Owls at the Liacouras
Center.
“They don’t have any weaknesses,”
Temple coach Fran Dunphy said after
Kansas laid a nationally televised 84-52
beating on the Owls that was every bit
as thorough as the score sounds.
“They’re good from the perimeter,
they’re tough inside, they’re long,
they’re very aggressive. They were a
very good basketball team tonight, and
they played like they were the No. 1
team in the country.”
The Jayhawks (13-0), ranked No. 1
in both major polls, came to the sold-
out Liacouras Center for what looked
like their most significant challenge to
date. Temple (10-3), ranked No. 18/19,
had won seven in a row, including a
10-point win here three weeks ago
against then-No. 3 Villanova.
But Kansas brought a potent blend
of size, speed, strength, athleticism,
depth and experience to North Broad
Street, an embarrassment of riches that
extends well beyond the talents of pre-
season All-Americans Sherron Collins
(14 points, four assists, no turnovers)
and Cole Aldrich (10 points, 10
rebounds, three blocks), plus freshman
sensation Xavier Henry (game-high 15
points).
Temple had been holding opponents
to 36.4 percent shooting and 54.1
points per game, with the latter rank-
ing third in the country. But the
Jayhawks shot 54.5 percent, including
61.5 percent (16-for-26) in the first half
alone, which they concluded with a 21-
6 run and a 40-23 lead that delighted
the significant contingent of blue-clad
Kansas fans whose famous “Rock
Chalk, Jayhawk” chant filled the build-
ing in the game’s waning minutes.
“They definitely have a lot of
weapons,” said Temple senior guard
Ryan Brooks, whose team-high 11
points was equaled by Juan Fernandez.
“We still did, I thought, some unchar-
acteristic things on defense. We didn’t
work as hard as we should have getting
around screens. Our help-side defense
didn’t do a great job tonight, and you
can’t do that against teams like that
because they know how to capitalize.”
Unlike the Villanova game, when
the Owls shot a scorching 50 percent
See TEMPLE, Page C6
H. RUMPH JR. / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kansas’ Marcus Morris shoots over
Temple’s Craig Williams in the first half
of Saturday’s game.
Flyers mid-season
report card C2
Ian Laperriere said it felt like a
playoff atmosphere.
“Yes, for sure, I’ve never played in
front of that many people in my life,”
he said. “To see that, when they were
chanting the names of the teams back
and forth was so awesome. It was a
great experience. I’m glad my family
was here.”
See FLYERS, Page C2
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
C2 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES NBA / NHL

Tough to grade Flyers this season

Wayne
Fish
E-mail
wfish@
phillyBurbs.com

It’s the halfway point in the

Flyers’ season today and that
means it’s time to hand out the
notorious mid-term grades.
This won’t be any easy task,
mainly because the team has
experienced such an up-and-
down season.
Do you judge on the first 18
games of the season (12-5-1),
the second 17 (3-13-1) or the
last five (4-0-1)?
Keep in mind, this marker
favors players who overachieve,
ones who go above and beyond
expectations. On the flip side, KARL B. DEBLAKER / ASSOCIATED PRESS
players who underachieve are Flyers goalie Michael Leighton stops a shot by Carolina’s Tuomo Ruutu during a shootout last week.
judged accordingly. Leighton has performed well since coming to Philadelphia.
MICHAEL PEREZ / ASSOCIATED PRESS Let’s take a crack at these
The Sixers could cut Allen Iverson before his contract becomes grades and see if we can agree B: James van Riemsdyk: restart him C: Darroll Powe: Pretty
guaranteed, but will probably hold onto the veteran. on a few: Only one goal in last 22 games C+: Daniel Briere: On pace much the same story as Betts
A+: Michael Leighton: yet remains on plus side for about 30 goals but still no C-: Ryan Parent: Should be
Emergency back-up goalie still B-: Kimmo Timonen: bargain at $6.5 million playing better than this and too

Iverson likely to undefeated in regulation time

A: Matt Carle: Team plus-
minus leader learning a lot
from Chris Pronger
Stumbled out of the gate. Now
playing with more confidence
B-: Oskars Bartulis: Call-up
from minors playing well
C: Scott Hartnell: Can stir
things up with the best, but still
too many penalties
C: Ray Emery: Good start
injury-prone
C-: Riley Cote: Spot player
D: Mika Pyorala: Began the

stay for season

season well but now fastened to
A-: Ian Laperriere: Fearless beyond his years tempered by uneven play lead- the bench
shot blocker, plays defense, B-: Daniel Carcillo: Hard ing up to abdominal surgery
D: Ole-Kristian Tollefsen:
willing to fight to believe given his penalty C: Jeff Carter: Most players
Almost never healthy
There were 7,500 fewer fans B+: Chris Pronger: Not as total but he’s played well would be happy with 14 goals
B-: Brian Boucher: Despite but much more is expected of Coach
at his second game at the physical as advertised but pro-
Tom Moore Wachovia Center following his vides exceptional leadership his 4-10-1 record, has filled in him B+: Peter Laviolette: Once
B: Claude Giroux: After a well for starter Ray Emery C: Danny Syvret: Steady team grasped his system, play-
sold-out season debut against ers’ confidence began to grow
the Nuggets. The Sixers contin- slow start, he’s come on of late C+: Braydon Coburn: Still replacement defenseman
E-mail and is now a plus 9 prone to mistakes, keeping him C: Arron Asham: Giving General manager
ue to be last in the league in per-
tmoore
centage of home seats filled B: Mike Richards: His in minus numbers about what you would expect C: Paul Holmgren: Did
@phillyBurbs.com
(66.3 percent) and 28th in home numbers are off but still good C+: Simon Gagne: Missed C: Blair Betts: Valuable bring in Pronger but not
attendance (13,469). enough to make Canada’s much time with hernia surgery, penalty killer, face-off man, just enough depth players, goaltend-
Also, it’d be better for the Olympic team maybe that N.Y. hat trick will hasn’t played much ing picture still cloudy.
When the Sixers signed Allen long-term development of 19-
Iverson on Dec. 2, team officials year-old rookie Jrue Holiday to
called it a basketball decision. play a bigger role during the
Sixers president Ed Stefanski remainder of the season. If
and others said the Sixers Iverson (who probably won’t be
brought Iverson out of his brief back next year) stays, Holiday
retirement because starting figures to remain a part-time
guard Lou Williams had frac- contributor.
tured his jaw and was expected Getting a higher draft pick
to miss eight weeks. Iverson was by finishing with a worse
the best free agent available.
record, which would be more
Williams returned after just
likely without Iverson, would
3½ weeks, during which time
also be more beneficial for the
Iverson played in only five
Sixers down the road.
games before he was sidelined
with left knee arthritis. But if the 9-23 Sixers still
Given Williams’ quick recov- hold out hope of making the
ery, could the Sixers opt to playoffs for the third straight
waive Iverson by next Sunday, season, they’d be better off hold-
when his veterans-minimum ing onto Iverson.
contract becomes guaranteed for Trivia question
the rest of the season? Can you name the two Sixers
Yes. But it probably won’t to earn NBA Coach of the Year
happen. honors? (Hint: One was from
“We don’t need to make a before the Julius Erving era.)
decision yet, but Allen has done Not your average spat
everything we’ve asked of him,” Perhaps Washington’s NBA
Stefanski said last week. team shouldn’t have changed its
The 34-year-old Iverson has name from the Bullets to the
provided the Sixers with some Wizards nearly 13 years ago.
scoring, toughness and stability. The New York Post and
They beat the Trail Blazers and other media outlets have report-
Kings in succession on their ed that Washington guards
current road trip right after Gilbert Arenas and Javaris
Iverson came back from the Crittenton pulled guns on each
knee injury. other in the team’s locker room.
At 34, Iverson doesn’t domi-
A disputed gambling debt on
nate games the way he used to.
the team’s charter flight home
But the Sixers are 3-5 with him,
from Phoenix apparently was
counting Thursday’s disappoint-
the cause.
ing loss to the Clippers, and 6-18
Federal and local authorities
without him going into
tonight’s trip finale in Denver. are said to be investigating.
“Allen has given us a differ- Should Arenas, who is owed
ent dimension,” Sixers coach more than $80 million over the
Eddie Jordan said. next four seasons, be convicted
From a business standpoint, of a felony, the Wizards could CHARLES KRUPA / ASSOCIATED PRESS
you could make a case for releas- choose to void the remainder of Defenseman Danny Syvret (center) is congratulated by Braydon Coburn (left) and Jeff Carter after his second-period goal against the
ing Iverson. In addition to Arenas’ contract. Boston Bruins in the Winter Classic on New Year’s Day.
Williams returning early, the Trivia answer with Philadelphia. He said the
Sixers only experienced a one-
game home attendance boost
Larry Brown (2000-01 sea-
son) and Dolph Schayes (1965-
Flyers
Continued from Page C1
game was all it was made up to
be, and more.
NHL Scoreboard
EASTERN Los Angeles 42 24 15 3 51 124 120
with Iverson. 66). “It was a great showcase for Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 41 18 12 11 47 122 127
the game,” Luukko said. “It’s New Jersey 40 29 10 1 59 118 89 Anaheim 41 16 18 7 39 113 132
Daniel Briere said the end-
tough calls that are made or not Pittsburgh 42 26 15 1 53 131 110 NOTE:Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
ing shouldn’t overshadow the
NBA Scoreboard whole experience.
made. That’s what it is all N.Y. Rangers
N.Y. Islanders
41
43
19 17 5
17 18 8
43
42
108
107
115
134
Saturday’s Games
Carolina 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, OT
about. I think this is one of the
EASTERN CONFERENCE Saturday’s Games “The whole thing was a fun great experiences of my career. FLYERS 40 19 18 3 41 113 111 Vancouver 3, Dallas 1
Northeast GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 3, Pittsburgh 1
Atlantic W L Pct GB L10 Conf Cleveland 94, New Jersey 86 week,” he said. As a single event, I can’t think Los Angeles 2, Washington 1
Charlotte 107, Miami 97 “It was great,” Jeff Carter Buffalo 40 25 11 4 54 111 93
Boston 24 8 .750 — 6-4 16-4 Indiana 122, Minnesota 111 of anything better. Boston 40 21 12 7 49 105 95 N.Y. Islanders 6, Atlanta 5, SO
Toronto 16 18 .471 9 6-4 11-11 San Antonio 97, Washington 86 said. “Going out there, we did- “I have to think this is Ottawa 41 21 16 4 46 115 121
Colorado 3, Columbus 2
New York 13 20 .394 11½ 5-5 8-14 Calgary 3, Toronto 1
Boston 103, Toronto 96 n’t know what to expect. Then everything the league wanted. Montreal 43 21 19 3 45 114 119 Chicago 6, St. Louis 3
SIXERS 9 23 .281 15 4-6 6-12 Chicago 101, Orlando 93 you walk up the stairs there Toronto 42 14 19 9 37 115 145
New Orleans 99, Houston 95 These were two clubs that were Detroit 4, Phoenix 1
New Jersey 3 30 .091 21½ 1-9 3-17 Southeast GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Southeast W L Pct GB L10 Conf Milwaukee 103, Oklahoma City 97, OT through the tunnel, that’s hitting and competing. It was
New Jersey 5, Minnesota 3
Washington 41 24 11 6 54 145 116 Nashville 3, Anaheim 1
Orlando 24 9 .727 — 7-3 16-6
Denver 105, Utah 95 pretty amazing. Fans were special, just to see the people Atlanta 41 18 17 6 42 132 135 Edmonton at San Jose, late
Memphis 128, Phoenix 103
Atlanta 21 11 .656 2½ 5-5 11-8 Dallas at Sacramento, late awesome. It made it a great outside roaming around, chant- Tampa Bay 41 16 15 10 42 103 121 Today’s Games
Miami 16 15 .516 7 5-5 11-6 Golden State at Portland, late experience. The fans going Florida 41 16 18 7 39 117 133 FLYERS at Ottawa, 1 p.m.
Charlotte 13 18 .419 10 4-6 12-13 Sunday’s Games
ing, having a great time. I Carolina 41 11 23 7 29 102 146 Buffalo at Montreal, 3 p.m.
back and forth gets you all thought it was an outstanding Pittsburgh at Florida, 5 p.m.
Washington 10 21 .323 13 3-7 8-11 SIXERS at Denver, 8 p.m. WESTERN
Indiana at New York, 6 p.m. fired up.” event, the atmosphere.” Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Central W L Pct GB L10 Conf
Cleveland 27 8 .771 — 9-1 16-5
Charlotte at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Coach Peter Laviolette, a Estimates on how many of Chicago 41 28 10 3 59 132 88 Devils 5, Wild 3
San Antonio at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Chicago 14 17 .452 11 6-4 10-10 Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Massachusetts native, said it the fans in attendance had alle- Nashville 42 25 14 3 53 121 119 New Jersey 0 3 2 — 5
Milwaukee 13 18 .419 12 3-7 7-11 was a perfect way to celebrate Detroit 41 21 14 6 48 108 104 Minnesota 0 2 1 — 3
Monday’s Games giance to the Flyers ranged St. Louis 41 17 18 6 40 108 121 First Period: None.
Detroit 11 21 .344 14½ 1-9 8-10 Atlanta at Miami, 7:30 p.m. outdoor hockey. upwards of 8,000. Columbus 43 15 19 9 39 112 143 Second Period: 1, New Jersey, McAmmond 4 (Elias), 5:13.
Indiana 10 22 .313 15½ 2-8 7-12 Oklahoma City at Chicago, 8 p.m.
New Orleans at Utah, 9 p.m. “The experience is once in a “The thing that was so Northwest GP W L OT Pts GF GA 2, New Jersey, Langenbrunner 11 (Elias, Zharkov), 6:57
WESTERN CONFERENCE Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. lifetime,” Laviolette said. “It’s Colorado 43 24 13 6 54 128 124 (pp). 3, Minnesota, Belanger 9 (Zidlicky, Havlat), 9:08. 4,
Southwest W L Pct GB L10 Conf impressive was how many fans Minnesota, Koivu 11 (Miettinen, Schultz), 19:22 (sh). 5, New
not just being a cliché. Calgary 41 24 12 5 53 114 98
Dallas 22 10 .688 — 7-3 13-7 Celtics 103, Raptors 96 we had here,” Luukko said. Vancouver 42 25 16 1 51 132 103 Jersey, Langenbrunner 12 (Mottau), 19:56 (pp).
San Antonio 20 11 .645 1½ 8-2 10-9 TORONTO (96) “Fenway Park, Bruins, “We had a limited number of Minnesota 42 20 19 3 43 111 124
Third Period: 6, New Jersey, Pandolfo 3 (Niedermayer,
Turkoglu 4-9 3-5 12, Bosh 11-15 3-4 25, Bargnani 8-15 3-4 Flyers, forty thousand fans on a Elias), 11:35. 7, Minnesota, Brunette 13 (Zidlicky, Koivu),
Houston 20 14 .588 3 6-4 16-10
21, Jack 5-11 1-2 14, DeRozan 1-3 1-2 3, Wright 0-0 0-0 0, tickets. I don’t know how they Edmonton 41 16 21 4 36 114 134 16:09. 8, New Jersey, Langenbrunner 13, 19:43 (en).
Memphis 16 16 .500 6 7-3 9-12 Weems 2-5 2-2 6, Belinelli 2-6 0-0 5, Johnson 1-2 3-4 5, perfect day, you couldn’t ask for got them all. But the chanting, Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF GA Shots on goal: New Jersey 6-8-12—26.Minnesota 11-9-12—32.
New Orleans 15 16 .484 6½ 5-5 11-8 Banks 1-4 2-2 5, Nesterovic 0-0 0-0 0, Mensah-Bonsu 0-1 0- anything better for the game of drowning out the Bruins fans San Jose 41 26 8 7 59 138 105 Goalies: New Jersey, Brodeur. Minnesota, Backstrom.
Northwest W L Pct GB L10 Conf 0 0. Totals 35-71 18-25 96.
hockey. It was just an unbeliev- Phoenix 43 25 14 4 54 111 99 A:19,155 (18,064). T: 2:18.
Denver 21 12 .636 — 5-5 11-7 BOSTON (103) was real special. The Flyer fans
Portland 21 13 .618 ½ 7-3 15-5 R.Allen 8-13 6-7 23, Wallace 6-11 2-2 16, Perkins 5-8 4-4 14, able experience to be a part of were unbelievable.”
Oklahoma City 18 15 .545 3 6-4 8-11 T.Allen 4-8 6-9 14, Giddens 1-3 0-0 2, Davis 5-9 5-7 15, it, for our organization, for our Players had nothing but said. “It was getting a little bit was just a little slow.”
Williams 1-2 0-0 2, House 4-11 2-2 12, Scalabrine 0-2 0-0 0,
Utah 18 15 .545 3 4-6 8-10 Hudson 2-3 0-0 5. Totals 36-70 25-31 103. players, for the fans. It was a good things to say about the ice choppy. But overall I thought it “I thought the ice was really
Minnesota 7 28 .200 15 3-7 4-20 Toronto 27 21 19 29 — 96 great day of hockey.” conditions, although the puck was good.” good,” Carter said. “The ice
Pacific W L Pct GB L10 Conf Boston 29 29 20 25 — 103 Flyers president Peter did begin to hop around a bit “The ice was good,” Briere was hard but the puck seemed
L.A. Lakers 26 6 .813 — 8-2 16-5 3-Point Goals:Toronto 8-15 (Jack 3-3, Bargnani 2-5, Belinelli 1-2,
Turkoglu 1-2, Banks 1-3), Boston 6-16 (Wallace 2-5, House 2-6, Luukko also grew up in in the third period. said. “It was just the way the to take some awkward
Phoenix 21 13 .618 6 5-5 11-9
L.A. Clippers 14 18 .438 12 5-5 8-14
Hudson 1-1, R.Allen 1-4). Fouled out: None. Rebounds: Toronto Massachusetts but that there “It wasn’t bad, it was pretty puck bounced; it was different. bounces.”
39 (Bosh 9), Boston 44 (Perkins 10). Assists: Toronto 22
Sacramento 14 18 .438 12 4-6 8-13 (Turkoglu, Jack 7), Boston 26 (T.Allen 7).Total Fouls—Toronto 27, was no question where his root- good until about halfway We’re not used to some of the Wayne Fish can be reached at
Golden State 9 22 .290 16½ 2-8 5-13 Boston 21.Technicals: Turkoglu, Wallace. A: 18,624 (18,624). ing interests lay on Friday — through periods,” Richards stuff. But it was fun. The game wfish@phillyBurbs.com.

Bowling
notebook
By Joe Jones
White has
Falcons
soaring in
standings
Christi White’s bowling cre-
dentials command respect.
White, the first-year coach of
the Pennsbury girls team, is one
of the best female high school
bowlers this area has ever seen.
White graduated from Harry
S Truman in 2003 and moved on
to Fairleigh-Dickinson
University in New Jersey and
was a key member of the school’s
2006 NCAA national champi-
onship team as a junior.
And White said she is cur-
rently averaging 208 in a league
at Levittown Lanes, which is
also the Falcons’ house.
So, the credentials are defi-
nitely there.
“When I came into it, I went
in hoping that I could pass along
what I’ve done as a high school
and college bowler,” White said.
“I am a very competitive bowler
and I wanted to pass what I
know along. Of course, I want to
win a championship, and I think
we’re taking positive steps into
doing it.”
Pennsbury is currently atop
the Suburban One League
National Conference with an 8-0
league mark, but the Falcons
have to be considered the third-
best team in the conference
behind Council Rock South (7-1)
and five-time defending champi-
on Neshaminy (4-4).
Pennsbury does boast the top
female bowler in the area. Senior
Jillian Keller’s 206 average is 25
pins better than any other high
school girls bowler in the area.
“Jill is good to have,” White
said. “It’s great to have her as
anchor to help us out. But from
a team level my goal is to build
depth. It is comforting to have
Jill there to pull us out in spots,
but my goal is to develop
bowlers that we can put into that
position.”
And White hopes that her
successes in the sport are an
inspiration to her team
“I hope they look at that a lit-
tle a bit,” White said. “I hope
they see what can happen if they
work hard in practices. They can
see that things can go beyond
high school and into college. I
try not to focus too much on
myself and my accomplish-
ments, but I do use some of my
experiences as examples.”
The leaders
Top boys averages
Brandon Kearns, Holy Ghost
Prep, 216; John Terroni,
Pennsbury, 215; Chuck Knower,
North Penn, 212; Darin Gordon,
Pennsbury, 209; John Margicin,
Neshaminy, 205; Mike Browne,
Holy Ghost Prep, 205.
Top girls averages
Jillian Keller, Pennsbury, 206;
Lily Haigh, Council Rock South,
181; Jenna Thomas, North Penn,
177; Christina Udris,
Neshaminy, 175; Ashley Plenski,
Pennsbury, 174.
Match of the week
Neshaminy vs William
Tennent at Pike Lanes,
Thursday, 3 p.m. The defending
champion Redskins are 8-0 in
the SOL National so far this
year, and the Panthers, with a 6-
2 league mark, can’t afford to fall
very far behind and expect to
contend.
Just the facts
Jones’ Top 5
Boys
1. Pennsbury
2. Neshaminy
3. Holy Ghost Prep
4. Harry S Truman
5. William Tennent
Girls
1. Council Rock South
2. Neshaminy
3. Pennsbury
4. Council Rock North
5. Bensalem
Joe Jones can be reached at
jjones@phillyBurbs.com.
BUCKS COUNTY
C3
BUCKS COUNTY SPORTS
COURIER TIMES
Sunday, January 3, 2010
BOYS BASKETBALL
Swimming
Goodman focusing on title notebook
By Karen
Sangillo
Despite back-to-back
losses to open league
play, the sophomore
believes the Indians are
capable of making a run Bensalem
at the crown.
By TOM WARING
STAFF WRITER
heads into
Arron Goodman had high
hopes for this season, as
break on a
Council Rock North’s boys bas-
ketball team returned three
starters and had a couple of
high note
nice additions to the rotation. The Bensalem boys swim
The season started with two team got a holiday gift this year
victories, but that was followed when the Owls earned an 86-84
by three consecutive losses. nonleague victory over
The Indians, though, Norristown on Dec. 22, sending
rebounded with two victories at them into the break with a win.
the Athletes Helping Athletes “It was a very good meet,”
Tournament to close 2009. Bensalem coach CJ Mills said.
“We have a lot of talent, and “There were a lot of close races.
our confidence is back up “The meet was at Shafer
where it was at the beginning of Middle School so it was a home
the season,” Goodman said.
meet for us and it was very loud
Goodman, a 6-foot-4 sopho- in there. We had a lot of cheer-
more, is one of those returning
ing and it was a lot of fun.”
starters, along with Andrew Bensalem’s lone win of last
Stress and Aaron Morgan. season also came against
Charlie Anastasi and John Norristown.
Raymon round out the starting “Our kids knew there was a
lineup. possibility that we could win this
This season, Goodman is one, and it came down to the last
seeing more time at guard after couple of events,” Mills said.
playing forward much of his “Our teams are very similar, so it
freshman year. He starred in was very competitive and evenly
victories earlier this week matched.
against Central Bucks South “Norristown came in with a
and Archbishop Ryan, earning lot of kids and they swam hard.
the tournament’s Most Valuable It just went our way at the end.
Player trophy. He scored a It’s exciting to come out of the
game-high 21 points in the break and already have a win.”
final vs. Ryan, hitting shots The Owls are a work in
from the inside and outside. progress.
“He’s really good around the “We have so many new swim-
basket,” said coach Derek mers and they stepped up,” Mills
Wright. “When he gets going said. “Over half the team is new
early, we try to ride him the rest to the sport. “At the beginning
of the way.” some of them could barely swim
Goodman used his size to two laps and now they’re doing
score in the paint against the full practices.
smallish Raiders. “It’s been awesome to watch
“He made some tough shots. them progress and I’m really
He’s a very good player,” said happy that they got a win
Ryan coach Bernie Rogers. ANDREW A. NELLES / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER because they see their hard work
CR North will bring a 4-3 Council Rock North’s Arron Goodman (right) has gotten off to a solid start this season for the paying off. It’s great to have a
record (0-2 Suburban One Indians. win this early in the year; it’s a
League National Conference) real boost for them.”
into Tuesday’s home game Arcidiacono, Tyler Katz and shooting Harry S Truman. level, but is enjoying the high Bensalem is 1-1 with a loss to
against William Tennent. Dwight Williams — play for “If we play to our full poten- school experience. Abington and opens the New
Goodman, a 15-year-old Neshaminy. Goodman is look- tial, we still have a shot at win- “My goal is to play Division Year with a Suburban One
from Newtown, is one of the ing forward to facing the ning the league,” Goodman I basketball, then overseas, but League National Conference
standouts of the powerful PA Redskins, a Suburban One said. right now, I want to win a meet at Pennsbury on
Playaz AAU team. Morgan, a League National Conference Goodman hopes to continue championship,” he said. Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
fellow sophomore, is also on the contender. CR North has growing and developing as a Stanton goes the distance
Tom Waring can be reached at
squad. already lost to Pennsbury, in player in hopes of competing at 215-949-4215 or Jonathan Stanton of Council
Three other Playaz — Ryan overtime, and to a very hot- the college and professional twaring@phillyBurbs.com. Rock South won the 1,000-yard
freestyle at the Central Bucks
South distance meet held on
Tuesday. Stanton touched in
GIRLS SWIMMING 10:32.16.
He was also third in the 200
CRS’s Kozior hopes for happier finish backstroke (2:07.91).
CR South’s 800 freestyle relay
of Matt Eastburn, Vlad
Shalupov, Stanton and John
A sinus infection thwarted the Golden Hawks’ distance freestyler’s bid better because of that. Baxter took third in 7:48.36.
to reach last year’s District One championship meet, but the junior is “I have a good outlook for the rest of
the season. We had a big turnout and that Schedule change
close to reaching that goal this season. On Wednesday, Council Rock
helped us a lot. I think we’re going to have
By KAREN SANGILLO feel like I’m at the top of my game and I’m a good year, and I’m looking forward to North girls are playing host to
STAFF WRITER confident about getting my district cuts. Lansdale Catholic for a non-
seeing what we can do.”
NEWTOWN TWP. — Chelsea Kozior “I’m about three seconds from the 200 league meet at 3:30 p.m. The
CR South coach Christina Esposito
is hoping this year is going to be her year. and about four or five seconds from the boys will swim Holy Ghost Prep
loves having Kozior in the lineup.
The junior at Council Rock South 500 cut times, so I think I’m on track. I as previously scheduled for their
“She is one of my unsung heroes in that
wants to erase the memory of last year, really want to get to districts in both of half of the double dual.
when she worked hard all season long for she doesn’t always get noticed, but she is
them this year and get our relays out; I consistently getting us points in any event Meets to watch
the Suburban One League National would love to go to districts in four events Neshaminy is hosting
Conference girls swimming championships I put her in,” Esposito said.
this season.” “She always has a plan in her approach- Council Rock South for an SOL
only to fall ill right before the meet. National Conference double dual
She was a captain on the cross country es to practice and events, but she doesn’t
“I had a huge sinus infection,” Kozior meet on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
said. “I didn’t swim well at all.” team this past season and also runs spring like the spotlight so she goes about it quiet-
track. ly. Her plans are successful due to the hard The Redskins are both 0-1 in
It was a tough break for Kozior, who league competition but it is the
had high hopes of making the District One “I enjoy each sport, so I wouldn’t say that work and dedication she puts in at prac-
I have a favorite,” she said. “I think doing tice. league opener for the Golden
Class AAA cut in one or both of her indi- Hawks.
vidual events, the 200- and 500-yard this combination of sports helps me; each “She is always leading the lane and is
On Friday, Council Rock
freestyles. sport keeps me in shape for the others.” constantly encouraging her teammates to
North is at Central Bucks East
“I honestly thought I had a shot at cuts, Although the Golden Hawks are 0-2 for push themselves in practice and she’s a
for a nonleague double dual
so that was really disappointing,” she said. the year, Kozior is optimistic about the straight-A student. She’s one of the best
meet at 3:30 p.m.
But Kozior has put it behind her and is team. role models and leaders, even as a junior,
focused on this season. “I just love our team this year,” she said. that Council Rock South swimming has Just the facts
“I’m really excited about how I’m swim- “We’ve really bonded in a way that we ever had.” Sangillo’s Top 5
ming this year,” she said. “I feel like I’m haven’t since I’ve been on the team, and Boys
Karen Sangillo can be reached at
doing about 10 times better than last year. I that’s been great; I think our swimming is karensangillo@verizon.net. 1. Pennsbury (2-0)
2. Council Rock South (1-1)
3. Council Rock North (1-1)
4. William Tennent (2-1)
SATURDAY’S HIGHLIGHTS 5. Neshaminy (0-2)
Girls
CR North’s Scull picked to all-tournament team 1. Council Rock North (2-0)
2. Pennsbury (1-1)
3. William Tennent (3-0)
Kelly Scull scored 18 points CR North (5-3) CR North Mahony qualified for both the 4. Archbishop Wood (2-0)
Saturday and was picked to the Devon Gold 5 2-3 15; Lauren Gold Devon Gold 4 0-1 8; Lauren Gold 2 Meet of Champions and the 5. Council Rock South (0-2)
all-tournament team, but 4 7-7 15; Kelly Scull 6 4-4 18; 3-4 7; Kelly Scull 7 1-1 16; Emily
Sarah Kiely 3 5-6 12; Jodi Grundman 1 1-1 3; Sarah Kiely 8 6-
indoor state championship
Council Rock North dropped Karen Sangillo can be reached at
Marrazzo 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 18-20 6 23; Jodi Marrazzo 0 2-2 2; Megan meet by finishing third in the karensangillo@verizon.net.
the fifth-place girls basketball 60. Cunningham 3 0-0 6. Totals 25 13- mile in Saturday’s Delaware
game to Mercy Academy (Ky.), Mercy Academy (N/A) 15 65. Valley Girls Track Coaches
70-60, at the Naples (Fla.) Daily Malisa Cruz 4 3-4 14; Lauren Faris Hollywood Christian (N/A)
News Shootout. 2 0-0 5; Therese Montano 3 5-5 11;
Association meet at Lehigh Local Scoreboard
Sarah Kelton 5 2-2 15; Ariah
The Indians also got 15 Emily Goetz 1 0-0 2; Ellen Sholtes Oseiola 3 0-0 9; Taylor Mack 0 1-2
University.
points apiece from Devon Gold 2 3-4 7; Courtney Rousch 4 0-0 8; 1; Loretta Spaulding 1 1-2 3; Caly Mahony turned in a time of Local Schedule
and Lauren Gold, and 12 from Christie Roush 2 2-2 7; Julianne Howard 4 0-2 8; Rebecca Lyttle 6 5 minutes, 21.7 seconds.
Miller 5 6-8 16. Totals 23 19-23 70 Today
Sarah Kiely. 3-6 16. Totals 19 7-14 52. The Jems’ 4 x 400 relay team
CR North . . . . . . . .14 16 19 11-60 No games scheduled
CR North . . . . . . . .10 19 19 17-65 also qualified for the Meet of
Mercy Academy . .20 15 15 20-70
Naples (Fla.) Daily News Hollywood . . . . . . .21 16 11 4-52 Local Results
3-point goals: CRN-D. Gold 3, 3-point goals: CRN-Scull, Kiely.
Champions with a fifth-place
Shootout Scull 2, Kiely. MA-Cruz 3, Faris, C.
HC-Kelton, Oseiola 3, Lyttle. finish Saturday. The team of Saturday
(at Barron Collier H.S.) Raush.
Fifth-place game Kirsten Kuchera, Reilly Geiss, GIRLS BASKETBALL
Friday’s game Mercy Academy (Ky.) 70,
Mercy Academy (Ky.) 70, Council Rock North 65, Girls indoor track Leah Patrick and Megan Council Rock North 60
Council Rock North 60 Hollywood (Fla.) Christian 52 Villa Joseph Marie’s Emma Patrick finished in 4:18.13. GA 46, Cardinal O’Hara 35
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
C4 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES SPORTS
they don’t trust him enough to

NFL Today’s games

EAGLES at Dallas, 4:15 p.m.
Scoreboard
4 2-2 8, Robinson 1-3 0-0 2, Teahan 0-2 0-0 0,
Withey 0-0 0-0 0, Morningstar 1-1 0-0 3, C.Henry College Football Papajohns.com Bowl
Connecticut 20,
Saturday
International Bowl At Toronto
Sielski
Continued from Page C1
send him out there.
Understand: Reid’s reluctance
to start Andrews doesn’t have
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. 2-2 0-0 6, Reed 1-2 0-0 3, Johnson 0-1 4-4 4, South Florida 27, Northern Illinois 3
East W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m. Mark.Morris 2-3 1-2 5, Juenemann 0-0 0-0 0, Capital One Bowl South Carolina 7 Cotton Bowl At Arlington,Texas “Not at all, man,” he said. “I anything to do with Andrews’
South Carolina 0 0 0 7 — 7
y-EAGLES 11 4 0 .733 429 313 New England at Houston, 1 p.m. Buford 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 30-55 17-19 84. No. 11 Penn State 19, Connecticut 10 3 0 7 — 20
Mississippi 21, Oklahoma State 7
can’t worry about not playing, knee. Reid had said
Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m. PapaJohns.com Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.
y-Dallas 10 5 0 .667 337 250
San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
TEMPLE (11-3) No. 13 LSU 17 First Quarter Connecticut 20, South Carolina 7 about where I am in the num- Wednesday: “Stacy is ready.”
N.Y. Giants 8 7 0 .533 395 383 Allen 4-8 2-3 10, Eric 0-3 0-0 0, Brooks 4-11 1-1
Washington 4 11 0 .267 246 313
Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. 11, Fernandez 3-16 4-4 11, Guzman 0-5 4-4 4,
Penn St. 7 6 3 3 — 19 Conn—K.Moore 37 pass from Frazer (Teggart Liberty Bowl At Memphis,Tenn. bers game or whatever. All I He meant that Andrews was
LSU 0 3 7 7 — 17 kick), 6:37.
South W L T Pct PF PA
New Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m. Wyatt 0-3 0-0 0, DiLeo 0-1 0-0 0, Bouchman 0-0 0- First Quarter Conn—FG Teggart 33, 3:35. Arkansas 20, East Carolina 17, OT
can do is keep getting better, healthy enough to play, and
Jacksonville at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Alamo Bowl At San Antonio
x-New Orleans 13 2 0 .867 500 318 N.Y. Giants at Minnesota, 1 p.m. 0 0, DeLeon 0-1 0-2 0, Moore 1-5 4-4 6, Williams PSU—Moye 37 pass from Clark Second Quarter
Michigan State (6-6) vs.Texas Tech (8-4), 9 p.m. work in the game plan, and still, Andrews will sit.
Atlanta 8 7 0 .533 343 315 Tennessee at Seattle, 4:15 p.m. 2-4 0-0 6, Jefferson 1-4 0-2 2, Randall 1-3 0-0 2. (Wagner kick), 1:54. Conn—FG Teggart 44, 8:56. The irony is that Jean-Gilles
(ESPN)
Carolina 7 8 0 .467 292 298 Washington at San Diego, 4:15 p.m. Totals 16-64 15-20 52. Fourth Quarter take advantage of the extra time
Halftime—Kansas 40-23. 3-Point Goals: Kansas
Second Quarter Conn—Dixon 10 run (Teggart kick), 13:12. Monday was part of the reason that
Tampa Bay 3 12 0 .200 234 380 Kansas City at Denver, 4:15 p.m. LSU—FG Jasper 25, 14:15. Fiesta Bowl At Glendale, Ariz. like I’ve been doing.”
North W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore at Oakland, 4:15 p.m. 7-13 (C.Henry 2-2, Collins 2-4, Morningstar 1-1, SC—Maddox 2 run (Lanning kick), 3:24. Andrews was an Eagle in the
x-Minnesota 11 4 0 .733 426 305 Green Bay at Arizona, 4:15 p.m. X.Henry 1-2, Reed 1-2, Johnson 0-1,
PSU—FG Wagner 26, 5:29. SC Conn Boise State (13-0) vs. TCU (12-0), 8 p.m. (FOX) Well. So for the six-year, $39 first place. Had they been con-
PSU—FG Wagner 18, :04. Tuesday
y-Green Bay 10 5 0 .667 428 290 Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets, 8:20 p.m. Marc.Morris 0-1), Temple 5-29 (Williams 2-4, Third Quarter
First downs
Rushes-yards
12
26-76
17
48-146 Orange Bowl At Miami million contract Andrews tent with Jean-Gilles’ develop-
Chicago 6 9 0 .400 290 352 Brooks 2-8, Fernandez 1-8, Allen 0-1, Wyatt 0-2, PSU—FG Wagner 20, 2:27. Passing 129 107 Iowa (10-2) vs. Georgia Tech (11-2), 8 p.m. signed last offseason, here’s ment, the Eagles might not
Detroit 2 13 0 .133 239 457 Men’s College Moore 0-2, Randall 0-2, Guzman 0-2). Fouled LSU—LaFell 24 pass from Jefferson Comp-Att-Int 16-38-1 9-22-0 (FOX) what the Eagles have gotten
West W L T Pct PF PA Basketball out: None. Rebounds: Kansas 43 (Aldrich 10), (Jasper kick), :13. Return Yards 4 43 Thursday have signed Andrews. Of
x-Arizona 10 5 0 .667 368 292 Temple 31 (Guzman 6). Assists: Kansas 14 Fourth Quarter Punts-Avg. 7-42.3 6-37.2 BCS National Championship from him: nine games, two course, had Andrews’ brother
San Francisco 7 8 0 .467 302 275 No. 8 Villanova 74, (Morningstar 5), Temple 12 (Allen, Brooks, LSU—Ridley 1 run (Jasper kick), Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 At Pasadena, Calif. starts, and a blasé reaction to a
Marquette 72 Fernandez, Guzman 2). Alabama (13-0) vs. Texas (13-0), 8 p.m. (ABC) Shawn not been sidelined by
Seattle 5 10 0 .333 267 373 12:49. Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession 24:32
4-41 0-0
35:28
seat on the bench. He hasn’t back problems and depression
St. Louis 1 14 0 .067 169 408 VILLANOVA (12-1) PSU—FG Wagner 21, :57.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE Pena 2-6 0-1 4, Reynolds 8-12 4-6 23, Fisher 3-7 Scores INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Transactions played since Nov. 15 in San and who knows what else, Reid
Saturday’s Top 25 Results PSU LSU
East W L T Pct PF PA 0-0 6, Redding 3-11 5-8 11, Stokes 1-5 0-0 2,
1. Kansas (13-0) beat No. 18 Temple 84-52. First downs 21 9
RUSHING: South Carolina, Garcia 15-56, Miles FOOTBALL Diego, and there is one bright might never have had to
Wayns 5-8 6-7 16, Cheek 1-2 0-0 2, Sutton 0-0 0- 6-24, Sherman 2-3, Maddox 2-2, Flint 1-(minus
x-New England 10 5 0 .667 400 251
0 0, King 3-5 0-0 6, Armwood 2-3 0-0 4.Totals 28- 2. Texas (13-0) beat Texas A&M-Corpus Christi Rushes-yards 40-124 25-41 9). Connecticut, Dixon 33-126, Todman 9-36,
National Football League side to this waste of money and address any of these problems
N.Y. Jets 8 7 0 .533 311 236 76-70. Arizona: Released PK Mike Nugent. Signed DE talent: Since they replaced
59 15-22 74. Passing 216 202 K.Moore 1-1, Team 3-(minus 4), Frazer 2-(minus Jason Banks from the practice squad. in the first place. But then, the
Miami 7 8 0 .467 336 360
Buffalo 5 10 0 .333 228 319
MARQUETTE (9-5) 3. Kentucky (15-0) beat Louisville 71-62. Comp-Att-Int 18-35-0 13-24-1 13).
PASSING: South Carolina, Garcia 16-38-1-129.
Buffalo: Signed LB Ryan Manalac. Placed DB Andrews with Cole, the Eagles Eagles were the ones who had
Fulce 1-1 0-0 2, Hayward 5-10 5-6 17, Butler 5-12 5. Syracuse (13-1) lost to Pittsburgh 82-72.
South W L T Pct PF PA 8-9 19, Cubillan 4-7 0-0 10, Buycks 5-14 4-4 15, 8. Villanova (12-1) beat Marquette 74-72.
Return Yards 20 43 Connecticut, Frazer 9-21-0-107, Todman 0-1-0-
Todd Johnson on injured reserve. haven’t lost a game. banked on Shawn Andrews’
Punts-Avg. 8-39.8 7-33.0 Denver: Signed WR Matt Willis from the practice
x-Indianapolis 14 1 0 .933 409 277 Johnson-Odom 1-6 2-4 4, Acker 1-4 2-3 5. Totals 10. Connecticut (10-3) beat Notre Dame 82-70. 0. squad. Waived OT Herb Taylor. Yes, Andrews had some fac- return, and that decision proved
Houston 8 7 0 .533 354 306 22-54 21-26 72. Fumbles-Lost 4-0 2-2 RECEIVING: South Carolina, Miles 4-23,
Jacksonville 7 8 0 .467 273 357 Halftime—Villanova 35-34. 3-Point Goals:
11. Michigan State (11-3) beat No. 25
Penalties-Yards 2-10 10-64 A.Jeffery 3-28, Gurley 3-14, Barnes 2-21,
Jacksonville: Placed DT Atiyyah Ellison on tors working against him this to be a disaster, so whose fault is
Northwestern 91-70. injured reserve. Signed DB Kennard Cox from
Tennessee 7 8 0 .467 337 389 Villanova 3-10 (Reynolds 3-5, Fisher 0-1, King 0-1, 17. Washington (10-3) lost to Oregon 90-79. Time of Possession 38:21 21:39 Saunders 2-(minus 7), Moore 1-38, M.Brown 1- the practice squad.
season. The Eagles moved him all this, really? ’Round and
North W L T Pct PF PA Stokes 0-1, Redding 0-2), Marquette 7-24 24. UAB (12-2) beat Arkansas 73-72. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 12. Connecticut, Easley 4-40, K.Moore 2-40,
I.Moore 2-26, Todman 1-1.
Miami: Signed LB J.D. Folsom from the practice from right tackle, where he had ’round, the blame goes.
x-Cincinnati 10 5 0 .667 305 254 (Cubillan 2-5, Hayward 2-7, Butler 1-3, Acker 1-3,
Buycks 1-4, Johnson-Odom 0-2). Fouled out: EAST RUSHING—Penn St., Royster 17-65, squad. played for the duration of his Back in the locker room,
Baltimore 8 7 0 .533 370 248 Binghamton 66, La Salle 61 Green 7-35, Clark 11-20, Liberty Bowl
Pittsburgh 8 7 0 .533 338 300
Johnson-Odom. Rebounds:Villanova 33 (Redding
Connecticut 82, Notre Dame 70 Suhey 3-9, Team 1-(minus 2), Drake 1- Women’s College first five years in the NFL, to Stacy Andrews had to get to
8), Marquette 36 (Hayward 14). Assists: Villanova Arkansas 20, right guard, and he was coming
Cleveland 4 11 0 .267 222 358 13 (Fisher 4), Marquette 16 (Acker 5). Cornell 75, Bryant 49 (minus 3). LSU, Ridley 12-13,
East Carolina 17 (OT) Basketball practice, had to prepare himself
West W L T Pct PF PA Delaware 62, Drexel 58 Jefferson 8-11, Holliday 4-10, LaFell 1-
Arkansas 0 0 17 0 3 — 20 Saturday’s Top 25
off reconstructive knee surgery in case another offensive line-
x-San Diego 12 3 0 .800 431 300 No. 1 Kansas 84, George Washington 81, Howard 63 7.
and missed most of mini-camp
Denver 8 7 0 .533 302 280 No. 18 Temple 52 Iona 63, Niagara 60 PASSING—Penn St., Clark 18-35-0-
East Carolina 0 10 7 0 0 — 17
Second Quarter
1. Connecticut (12-0) beat Seton Hall 91-24. man, or two, or three, might go
Oakland 5 10 0 .333 184 358 KANSAS (13-0) Kansas 84, Temple 52 216. LSU, Jefferson 13-24-1-202. ECU—Lindsay 3 run (Hartman kick), 7:03.
2. Stanford (11-1) beat California 79-58. and training camp. But down and Reid might be forced
5. Baylor (13-1) beat Texas State 99-18. Next: at
Kansas City 3 12 0 .200 250 400 Marc.Morris 6-12 1-1 13, Aldrich 4-8 2-2 10, Loyola, Md. 68, Rider 66 RECEIVING—Penn St., Quarless 8- ECU—FG Hartman 33, :53. Oklahoma State, Saturday. Andrews has had four months to play him. At this point, how
x-clinched division; y-clinched playoff spot X.Henry 4-8 6-6 15, Collins 6-9 0-0 14, Taylor 3- Navy 79, Elon 73 88, Zug 4-51, Moye 3-53, Drake 1-12, Third Quarter since the end of training camp
Powell 1-11, Green 1-1. LSU, Toliver 6- Ark—FG Tejada 25, 10:41.
7. UNC (12-1) beat Winston-Salem 101-38. many linemen on the Eagles’
17.Texas (10-3) beat Arkansas-Pine Bluff 114-53. to refine his blocking technique
81, LaFell 5-87, Randle 1-27, Ark—T.Thomas 37 interception return (Tejada 20. Pittsburgh (11-3) lost to Marquette 66-55. roster would have to be
Dickson 1-7. kick), 9:04. and learn the Eagles’ system, unavailable before Reid would
SPORTS THIS WEEK International Bowl
South Florida 27,
ECU—Harris 13 pass from Pinkney (Hartman
kick), 5:52.
22.Wisconsin-Green Bay (12-0) beat Cleveland
State 78-60.
23. Virginia (10-3) beat Colorado 74-59.
and he remains all but useless. count on Andrews again?
Ark—J.Wright 41 pass from Mallett (Tejada kick), 24. Georgia Tech (13-2) beat Army 76-47.
“He’s just not quite ready Think about it: If at the sea-
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Northern Illinois 3 5:16. there,” offensive coordinator son’s beginning, you knew that
South Florida 3 0 10 14 — 27 Overtime Latest Line
January 3 January 4 January 5 January 6 January 7 January 8 January 9
N. Illinois 0 3 0 0 — 3 Ark—FG Tejada 37. Marty Mornhinweg said. “And Jackson would be injured
First Quarter Ark ECU NFL so I suspect next year, or if we before the most important
EAGLES USF—FG Schwartz 39, 10:17. First downs 10 24 Favorite Points Underdog need him here in the future.
Second Quarter Rushes-yards 20-81 55-184 Week 17
game of the Eagles’ season, and
DALLAS
4:15 NIU—FG M.Salerno 21, 13:19. Passing 202 209 DALLAS 3 (48) Philadelphia
He’s getting closer. He’s work- that Stacy Andrews — in the
FOX Third Quarter Comp-Att-Int 15-36-0 17-33-2 BUFFALO 8 (33) Indianapolis ing hard, But I suspect the tim- first year of a hefty contract,
USF—FG Schwartz 19, 10:35. Return Yards 87 6 CAROLINA 7 (41) New Orleans ing will be a little later for him.”
USF—Love 46 pass from Daniels (Schwartz Punts-Avg. 7-35.9 6-39.8 finally healthy, claiming he’s
FLYERS Fumbles-Lost 3-1 2-1
CLEVELAND 1 ½ (36) Jacksonville Next year? The Eagles need ready to go — still wouldn’t be
kick), 5:12. Chicago 3 (44) DETROIT
OTTAWA TORONTO PITTSBURGH TAMPA BAY Fourth Quarter Penalties-Yards 4-25 4-10
HOUSTON 7 (46) New England Andrews now. DeMarcus Ware, in the starting lineup, what
3:00 7:00 7:30 7:00 USF—Love 7 pass from Daniels (Schwartz Time of Possession 22:05 37:55
CSN CSN CSN CSN kick), 14:55. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Pittsburgh 3 (45) MIAMI Anthony Spencer, Jay Ratliff — would you have said?
USF—Ford 24 run (Schwartz kick), 6:25. RUSHING: Arkansas, Green 11-50, Johnson 4- MINNESOTA 8 (48) NY Giants the Cowboys will come after “It’s a good question,”
21, Mallett 1-6, K.Davis 2-3, Wingo 2-1. East NY JETS 9 ½ (34) Cincinnati Donovan McNabb all day, and
SIXERS USF NIU
Carolina, Lindsay 33-151, G.Ruffin 13-44, San Francisco 7 ½ (40) ST. LOUIS Andrews said.
First downs 19 11 it’s an indictment of Andrews
DENVER WASHINGTON TORONTO DETROIT
Rushes-yards 40-189 31-108 Rogers 2-9, Pinkney 7-(minus 20). Atlanta 2 ½ (42) TAMPA BAY An answer would have been
8:00
CSN
7:00
CSN
7:00
CSN
7:30
TCN-PHI Passing 217 130 PASSING: Arkansas, Mallett 15-36-0-202. East ARIZONA 3 ½(44) Green Bay and of the Eagles’ foresight that better.
Comp-Att-Int 14-22-0 12-26-1 Carolina, Pinkney 17-33-2-209. DENVER 10 (38) Kansas City
Return Yards 20 0 RECEIVING: Arkansas, J.Wright 4-90, Childs 3- Baltimore 10 ½ (38) OAKLAND
HOME GAMES SHADED
Punts-Avg. 5-37.0 6-38.8 32, Crawford 2-17, Johnson 2-8, Green 1-17, SAN DIEGO 3 (39) Washington
Adams 1-15, D.Williams 1-12, Hamilton 1-11.
Fumbles-Lost 3-1 2-1 East Carolina, Freeney 6-94, Harris 4-64, Tennessee 6 (45) SEATTLE
SPORTS ON TV Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
4-28
32:50
3-33
27:10
Bodenheimer 2-15, Bowman 2-11, Lindsay 1-13,
Favorite
College Football
Points Underdog concussion.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL NHL 4 p.m. Baltimore INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: South Florida, Ford 20-207,
Gidrey 1-7, Bryant 1-5.
Bowl Schedule
Monday, Jan. 4
Fiesta Bowl
SPORTS BRIEFS In an affidavit released
3:00 p.m. Florida at NC 1 p.m. Flyers at Ravens at Oakland Plancher 5-11, Kelly 1-0, Lamar 3-(minus 3), Friday TCU 7 ½ (55) Boise St College football Saturday by the university,
State. CNP Senators. CSN Raiders. CBS Daniels 11-(minus 26). N. Illinois, Spann 20-93, Outback Bowl At Tampa, Fla. Tuesday, Jan. 5
LUBBOCK, Texas — A Texas Tech trainer Steve
5:30 p.m. Xavier at J.Anderson 2-14, Palmer 2-4, Grady 2-0, Auburn 38, Northwestern 35, OT
NFL 4 p.m. Philadelphia Harnish 5-(minus 3). Capital One Bowl At Orlando, Fla.
Orange Bowl
Texas Tech athletic trainer Pincock said he told James he
Wake Forest. CNP Georgia Tech 4 ½ (51) Iowa was “sorry” for having placed
1 p.m. Pittsburgh Eagles at Dallas PASSING: South Florida, Daniels 14-22-0-217. Penn State 19, LSU 17
told university officials he
7:45 p.m. Clemson at Wednesday, Jan. 6
Duke. CNP
Steelers at Miami Cowboys. FOX
N. Illinois, Harnish 12-25-1-130, Grady 0-1-0-0. Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.
GMAC Bowl did not agree with Mike the player inside an equip-
RECEIVING: South Florida, Mitchell 6-94, Love 3- Florida State 33, West Virginia 21
Dolphins. CBS
8:15 p.m. Cincinnati 56, Hester 2-30, Griffin 1-15, T.Wilson 1-13, Landi Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif. Central Michigan 3 (63) Troy
Leach’s treatment of receiver ment shed near the practice
NBA 1 p.m. New York Giants 1-9. N. Illinois, Lewis 4-38, Spann 3-30, Ohio State 26, Oregon 17 Thursday, Jan. 7 field.
8 p.m. 76ers at at Minnesota Vikings. Bengals at New York Cunningham 2-25, Moore 1-18, Palmer 1-12, Cox Sugar Bowl At New Orleans BCS Championship Game Adam James after the player
Nuggets. CSN FOX Jets. NBC 1-7. Florida 51, Cincinnati 24 Alabama 4 (45) Texas was diagnosed with a From The Associated Press
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
NFL BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES C5
GAMEDAY
STATISTICS
RUSHING
EAGLES LEADERS
EAGLES GAMEDAY
PLAYER
McCoy
NO YDS
154 633
AVG
4.1
LG
66
TD
4
TODAY’S GAME: EAGLES AT COWBOYS, 4:15 P.M.
Weaver
Westbrook
69 321
56 257
4.7
4.6
41
25
2
1
Closer Look At The WHERE: Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, Texas. TV: Fox29. LINE: Cowboys by 3. Closer Look At The
Totals 374 1600 4.3 67 14

PLAYER
Barber
COWBOYS LEADERS
NO YDS
200 841
AVG
4.2
LG
35
TD
7
COWBOYS POSITION BATTLES EAGLES
Jones 101 594 5.9 56 2 OFFENSIVE STARTERS OFFENSIVE STARTERS
Choice
Totals
64 349
404 1924
5.5
4.8
66
66
3
13
9
24
Tony Romo
Marion Barber
QB
RB
QUARTERBACKS DEFENSIVE LINE 5
36
Donovan McNabb QB
Brian Westbrook RB
EAGLES: Donovan McNabb is play- EAGLES: Defensive end Trent Cole EDGE: EAGLES
PASSING 34 Deon Anderson FB ing his best football since the Eagles’
Super Bowl campaign of 2004 — with
EDGE: EVEN has already matched his career
high of 12½ sacks. Fellow end Juqua Parker (7
43 Leonard Weaver FB
82 Jason Witten TE 87 Brent Celek TE
EAGLES LEADERS 19 Miles Austin WR
22 TDs vs. 10 INTs for the season. Over the last four sacks) had arguably his best day of the year with a
10 DeSean Jackson WR
PASSING STATS games, McNabb has averaged 285 yards per outing sack, numerous hurries and two passes defensed vs.
PLAYER CMP. ATT YDS. AV./AT TD 11 Roy Williams WR with 7 TDs vs. 4 INTs. In the first game against the the Broncos. Tackles Brodrick Bunkley, a Pro Bowl 18 Jeremy Maclin WR
McNabb 247 407 3330 8.2 22 76 Flozell Adams LT Cowboys, McNabb had his worst quarterback rating alternate, and Mike Patterson will be key in stopping 71 Jason Peters LT
Kolb 62 96 741 7.7 4
Vick 6 13 86 6.6 1 63 Kyle Kosier LG of the season (61.4). COWBOYS: Tony Romo has the Cowboys’ running game. COWBOYS: Nose tackle 79 Todd Herremans LG
Totals 315 517 4157 8.0 27 tossed nine TDs against one INT for 1,239 yards in Jay Ratliff was all over the Redskins last week and
65 Andre Gurode C 59 Nick Cole C
RECEIVING STATS the last four games. More importantly, he’s protecting may have an opportunity for a similar performance
PLAYER NO YDS AVG LG TD 70 Leonard Davis RG the football better than ever with the first single-digit against a new Eagles offensive interior. Marcus 62 Max Jean-Gilles RG
Jackson 60 1120 18.7 71 9
Celek 69 875 12.7 47 8 68 Doug Free RT interception total of his career within reach. Spears and Igor Olshansky are solid ends in the 3-4 74 Winston Justice RT
Maclin 52 715 13.8 56 4 4 Shaun Suisham K alignment. 2 David Akers K
Avant 40 579 14.5 58 3 RUNNING BACKS
McCoy
Westbrook
38
21
303
161
8.0
7.7
45
34
0
1 DEFENSIVE STARTERS EAGLES: Brian Westbrook eased LINEBACKERS DEFENSIVE STARTERS
Totals 315 4157 13.2 71 27 99 Igor Olshansky DE back into the rotation with nine rush- EDGE: COWBOYS EAGLES: It appears the Eagles will EDGE: COWBOYS 58 Trent Cole DE
90 Jay Ratliff NT es for 32 yards against the Broncos. LeSean McCoy go with Moise Fokou on the strong 97 Brodrick Bunkley DT
COWBOYS LEADERS (4.5 yards per carry) and Leonard Weaver (4.7 ypc) side and Will Witherspoon on the weak-side in their
PASSING STATS 96 Marcus Spears DE should still see their share of carries until Westbrook base defense. Jeremiah Trotter and Akeem Jordan 98 Mike Patterson DT
PLAYER CMP. ATT YDS. AV./AT TD 93 Anthony Spencer OLB gets back to full speed. COWBOYS: Marion Barber, a will likely split work in the middle. Tracy White will 75 Juqua Parker DE
Romo 323 516 4172 8.1 24
Totals 323 516 4172 8.1 24 56 Bradie James ILB between-the-tackles back, gets the bulk of the carries likely get the nod with Witherspoon in nickel pack- 50 Will Witherspoon WLB
RECEIVING STATS 51 Keith Brooking ILB with a 4.2 average per carry. Felix Jones is the home ages. With injuries all over this group, defensive 56 Akeem Jordan MLB
PLAYER NO YDS AVG LG TD run threat, with three runs over 40 yards this year and coordinator Sean McDermott has utilized nine differ-
Austin 74 1230 16.6 60 11 94 DeMarcus Ware OLB a 5.9-yards-per-carry average. ent players at linebacker this year. COWBOYS: 53 Moise Fokou SLB
Witten 88 954 10.8 69 1
Williams 38 596 15.7 66 7 21 Mike Jenkins CB Anthony Spencer has four sacks over the last five 24 Sheldon Brown CB
Crayton
Barber
33
25
523
207
15.8
8.3
80
42
4
0
41 Terence Newman CB RECEIVERS weeks, providing another pass-rushing threat out-
side of perennial Pro Bowler Ware (11 sacks).
22 Asante Samuel CB
26 Ken Hamlin FS EAGLES: DeSean Jackson is easily EDGE: EAGLES 26 Sean Jones FS
Totals 323 4172 12.9 80 24 Bradie James and veteran Keith Brooking patrol the
the most dynamic player on the
43 Gerald SensabaughSS middle. 27 Quintin Mikell SS
Eagles, and perhaps the NFL, with an 18.7 yards per
SPECIAL TEAMS 1 Mat McBriar P catch average. After catching just two passes for 29 6 Sav Rocca P
EAGLES LEADERS yards in the first game against Dallas, expect Jackson SECONDARY
PUNTING NO AVG NET LG BK WHO’S HOT to play with an edge. Also playing with a chip on his EAGLES: The Birds had one corner WHO’S HOT
Rocca 69 41.8 37.9 61 0 shoulder should be tight end Brent Celek, who was earn Pro Bowl status in Asante EDGE: EAGLES
QB Tony Romo Brent Celek
PUNT RETURNS NO. YDS AVG LG TD snubbed for the Pro Bowl despite 69 catches and Samuel and should have had a sec-
Jackson 27 432 16.0 85 2 has nine TDs had four
eight TDs. At the other receiver spot, Jeremy Maclin ond in Sheldon Brown. It appears Macho Harris has
KICK RETURNS NO YDS AVG LG TD and just one INT regained a role in the safety rotation with Sean catches for 121
Demps 6 155 25.8 48 0 has quietly put up an impressive rookie season with
KICKING XP-XPA FG-FGA PTS over the last four 52 catches and four TDs over 14 games. COWBOYS: Jones and Quintin Mikell. COWBOYS: Starters yards and a TD
Akers 43-45 36-32 139 weeks. Former undrafted free agent Miles Austin earned a Terence Newman and Mike Jenkins are physical vs. the Broncos.
COWBOYS LEADERS Pro Bowl bid this week with 74 catches, 1,230 yards players who had one of their best performances the
PUNTING NO AVG NET LG BK WHO’S NOT and 11 TDs. Roy Williams, who lamented his dimin- last time out against the Eagles. If there is a weak- WHO’S NOT
McBriar 69 44.9 39.9 63 0 ished role in the offense earlier this week, has just 38 ness, though, it’s over the middle, where the
PUNT RETURNS NO. YDS AVG LG TD WR Patrick DE Victor
catches this year. Tight end Jason Witten is still Eagles’ Celek and Jason Avant may be able to gain
Crayton 32 413 12.9 82 2 Crayton has just Romo’s top target with 88 catches for 954 yards. yardage. Abiamiri has just
KICK RETURNS NO YDS AVG LG TD
Jones 30 678 22.6 41 0 two catches over one tackle the
KICKING
Suisham
XP-XPA FG-FGA
20-21 18-21
PTS
74
the last two
weeks.
OFFENSIVE LINE SPECIAL TEAMS last two weeks in
a backup role.
EAGLES: Jamaal Jackson’s injury is a EDGE: COWBOYS EAGLES: David Akers is a Pro
DEFENSE COWBOYS WIN IF ... huge blow for a group that had been
playing its best football of the season. Nick Cole slides
Bowler as a kicker and Jackson is
the Pro Bowl punt returner. If healthy,
EDGE: EAGLES
EAGLES WIN IF ...
EAGLES LEADERS Jay Ratliff and into the center spot from guard and Max Jean-Gilles expect Quintin Demps (ankle) to get the nod at kick QB Donovan
Tackles: Quintin Mikell (83), Akeem Jordan (67) the Cowboys’ takes over at right guard. Left tackle Jason Peters was returner over Harris after his two fumbles last week. McNabb can get
INTs: Asante Samuel (9), Sheldon Brown (5) front seven can signed to stop pass rushers like DeMarcus Ware, and COWBOYS: Shaun Suisham is the new kicker in some time from
Sacks: Trent Cole (12½), Juqua Parker (7) wreak havoc he needs to do so today for the Eagles to win. COW- Dallas. Mat McBriar is one of the league’s better pun- his offensive line
BOYS: Center Andre Gurode and guard Leonard Davis ters and Patrick Crayton has been phenomenal in the to hit big plays
COWBOYS LEADERS against the
each earned Pro Bowl nods earlier this week. They punt return game. down the field to DeSean
Eagles’ line. If you hear
Tackles: Bradie James (108), Keith Brooking (106) have done a terrific job keeping Romo upright during Prediction: Eagles 27, Cowboys 24
Ratliff’s name early and often, Jackson, Jeremy Maclin and
INTs: Mike Jenkins (5), Terence Newman (3) the Cowboys’ recent run in December. — Paul Moser
Sacks: DeMarcus Ware (11), Jay Ratliff (6) it’s a bad sign for the Eagles. Brent Celek.

The Eagles
celebrate a
touchdown by Eagles PAUL’S PICKS: Week 17
Chris Clemons Continued from Page C1 TODAY’S GAMES LINE PAUL’S PICKS
in a 44-6 win
over the The window? Yeah, it’s Chicago at Detroit, 1 Bears by 3 Bears 27, Lions 13
Cowboys in open. Wide open. Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 Steelers by 3 Steelers 17, Dolphins 13
Week 17 last “With the (youth) that we New England at Houston, 1 Texans by 8 Texans 31, Patriots 17
year. have I think it’s important that Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 Bills by 8 Bills 21, Colts 7
we try to keep everybody even-
San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 49ers by 7 49ers 24, Rams 10
keel,” McNabb said, “under-
standing that there are highs Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 Falcons by 2½ Falcons 27, Bucs 17
and lows in a season like this, New Orleans at Carolina, 1 Panthers by 7 Panthers 24, Saints 13
STEVE GENGLER / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
making sure that they under- Jacksonville at Cleveland, 1 Browns by 1 Jaguars 24, Browns 21
stand the way of approaching N.Y. Giants at Minnesota, 1 Vikings by 9 Vikings 28, Giants 13

Eagles and Cowboys have and preparing against different

teams — you may see some-
thing one week and it’s going
to be a whole lot different the
Tennessee at Seattle, 4:15
Eagles at Dallas, 4:15
Washington at San Diego, 4:15
Titans by 4
Cowboys by 3
Chargers by 4
Titans 27, Seahawks 17
Eagles 27, Cowboys 24
Chargers 20, Redskins 14

played some grand finales next — making sure you’re Kansas City at Denver, 4:15 Broncos by 13 Broncos 34, Chiefs 17
watching film and asking ques- Baltimore at Oakland, 4:15 Ravens by 10½ Ravens 31, Raiders 13
tions, practicing at a high level Green Bay at Arizona, 4:15 Cards by 3½ Cardinals 24, Packers 23
so that come game time it Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets, 8:20 Jets by 10 Jets 17, Bengals 10
Eagles-Cowboys. Final day of becomes second nature to you.
the season. We’ve been here Frank’s prediction: “Those guys have truly
before. A few times. WEEK 16 RESULTS SEASON RESULTS Paul Moser is a
■ Cowboys 24, Eagles 20 learned, I think, extremely fast. staff writer. He
We were here back in 1980, Jason (Avant) and Reggie vs. the Spread vs. the Spread
and it was unforgettable. Rutherford. 9-7 126-110-3 can be reached
(Brown) and Kevin (Curtis)
The Eagles went into their The Jets, out of the playoffs, had to upset the Straight up Straight up at pmoser@
have tried to set the tone to
regular-season finale at Texas Giants to give the Eagles their first division title 11-5 162-77 phillyBurbs.com
Stadium 12-3, the Cowboys 11-4. make sure those guys begin to
since 1980. In the game’s final moments, the Giants follow it. But Maclin and
A Cowboys win would leave both led 21-20. But word spread that Ken O’Brien was
teams 12-4 overall, with a head- DeSean, Celek, LeSean McCoy so many young guys, that’s although three rookies are con-
Reuben driving the Jets down the field. They were at the 30. … those guys have really pro- really an amazing thing.” tributing on that side of the
to-head split and identical 6-2 They were at the 15. Now they were at the 5, but
Frank division records, 9-3 conference there was very little time left.
gressed each week.” Jackson? He already has ball — Moise Fokou, Macho
E-mail records and 8-2 marks against The 11-4 Eagles face the 10-5 more career 50-yard touch- Harris and Antonio Dixon.
That’s when Ken O’Brien threw a 5-yard touch-
rfrank@ common opponents. The next Cowboys at 4:15 p.m. today at downs than 16 of the 27 In all, 15 members of the 53-
phillyBurbs.com down pass to Al Toon, giving the Jets a 27-21 win,
tiebreaker was point differential making the Eagles NFC East champions and spark- Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, receivers in the Hall of Fame. man roster are 24 or younger.
in NFC East games, and the ing a bizarre celebration on the visiting sideline of Texas, with the NFC East title Maclin? He’s only the fifth Thirty are 27 or under.
Cowboys had to win by 25 points or more to finish an empty Texas Stadium. — and a first-round bye for the player in NFL history with 50 “Sometimes you get put in a
the season with a net divisional point differential The Eagles and Cowboys didn’t close a season Eagles — at stake. catches and 700 yards as a 21- situation where you have to
over the Eagles — and win the division. against each other again for another 20 years. Last When the Eagles opened last year-old. play a young guy, and maybe in
Twenty-five points? Impossible, right? year, the Cowboys were 9-6 and the Eagles 8-6-1 season against the Rams, their McCoy? He’s the fifth run- the past, as a coach, you might
So a few minutes into the fourth quarter, after heading into their Dec. 28 showdown at Lincoln starting lineup included people ning back in NFL history with not be able to say, ‘Oh well OK,
Danny White’s 15-yard TD pass to Billy Joe Financial Field. Whoever won was in the playoffs. like Hank Baskett, L.J. Smith 600 rushing yards and 35 or I’m just going to throw (him)
DuPree, the Cowboys led 35-10. That would be 25 Whoever lost was done. and Tony Hunt. Matt Schobel, more receptions as a 21-year- in there,’ ” veteran safety
points. You know what’s next. That unforgettable 44-6 Greg Lewis and Correll old. Quintin Mikell said.
The Falcons had already locked up the No. 1 win was the Eagles’ biggest ever against their Buckhalter were backups. Celek? He’s the fifth tight “Sometimes when you’re forced
seed in the playoffs because of a win over the biggest rival ever. The Eagles then went into In just one season, the end in history with 65 or more to, you see what the guy is real-
Eagles, and if the Eagles didn’t score a point in the Minnesota and the Meadowlands, and hammered offense has been overhauled, catches, 800 or more yards and ly all about.
game’s final 10½ minutes, they’d be forced to play a the Vikings and the top-seeded Giants on their way and it’s now as fast, as explo- eight or more TDs in a season “Some years we have rookies
wild-card game on the road the following week. to the NFC title game. sive, as dangerous — and as before his 25th birthday. where it’s like, ‘Come on man.’
So in the next 10 minutes, Ron Jaworski threw a Which leads us to today. This is the fourth time young — as any offense in “You put these young guys But I think this year the guys
30-yard TD pass to Rodney Parker, Tony Franklin in a 50-year rivalry these two teams have finished a Eagles history. in places to have success,” said that we brought in, they
hit a short field goal and Wilbert Montgomery regular season against one other. The Eagles are 13- “It’s always interesting to see Brian Westbrook, who didn’t stepped up big and they made
scored on a 6-yard run. The Cowboys won 35-27, 6 vs. the Cowboys this decade, 6-3 in their last nine
but the Eagles won the net point differential how young guys are going to become a full-time starter until some big plays.”
trips to North Texas, 6-0 in their last six December respond when they’re put in big he was 25. “You throw DeSean This kind of young talent
tiebreaker. Two weeks later, the Cowboys came to meetings with the Cowboys.
Philly for the legendary 1980 NFC Championship roles, and the guys here have all the routes that he’s good at, means the Eagles should be a
The Eagles and Cowboys — for the first time responded in a big way,” full- throwing the ball to and good playoff contender for years to
Game, and after a 20-7 win, the Eagles were on since 2003 and only the fifth time since 1982 — are
their way to their first Super Bowl. back Leonard Weaver, picked to at running. The same thing come. The Eagles might not
both in the playoffs, which makes this game special. the Pro Bowl team in his first with Jeremy, same thing with win the Super Bowl this year,
We were also here back in 1988. Unforgettable? It’s not a rivalry unless the other team fights back
You better believe it. year with the Eagles, said. LeSean. but they’re not going away.
and now, for the first time in a while, the Cowboys
Things were so convoluted in December 1988 are fighting back. “That speaks volumes not “You’re not giving them the “It’s kind of cool that we’re
that the Eagles went into their regular-season finale The Cowboys are 8-3 since a 2-2 start. The just about those guys, because whole plate if they can’t handle so young and we’ve come
against the Cowboys knowing that they could win Eagles are 8-2 since a 3-2 start. Donovan McNabb is they’ve put in the work, but the it. You’re giving them the together so quickly,” Celek
and miss the playoffs or lose and make the playoffs. hot, Tony Romo may be hotter. The Eagles have an older guys, who’ve set an exam- opportunity to understand the said. “And it’s awesome because
What they needed most of all was a Jets upset electrifying playmaker in DeSean Jackson, the ple for them, and for the coach- plays that they are in and to go right now we’re doing well. But
over the Giants. After the final seconds ticked off Cowboys have one of their own in Miles Austin. es, who have figured out ways out there and perfect those when you look at it, we could
on their 23-7 win over the Cowboys in Tom Trent Cole smashes quarterbacks. So does to put them in position to make plays. These young guys have be so much better in the
Landry’s 418th and final game as an NFL head DeMarcus Ware. big plays. done a great job of doing that.” future.”
coach, the Eagles players gathered around a phone Eagles-Cowboys, last day of the season. The only “For us to score the most The Eagles are far more Reuben Frank can be reached at
on the sideline to listen to updates from East guarantee is that it will be unforgettable. points in franchise history with experienced on defense, rfrank@phillyBurbs.com.
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
C6 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES SPORTS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES

A distraction-free year for JoePa Tejada’s OT kick gives

By GENARO C. ARMAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORLANDO, Fla. — His health is fine,
won his record 394th game overall.
The extension signed at the end of 2008
according to the NCAA.
This year’s senior captains, line-
Arkansas win over ECU
keeps him under contract another two sea- backer Sean Lee and quarterback Daryll MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Alex Memphis 41-14 in last year’s St.
his contract is secure and his players stayed sons. Paterno, who turned 83 on Dec. 21, is Clark, might have been the perfect
out of trouble. Tejada kicked a 37-yard field Petersburg Bowl, part of a streak
a dinosaur in the coaching ranks for his examples of Paterno’s blueprint. Lee
Joe Paterno just wrapped up a season rel- goal in overtime to give of five straight bowl appearances.
longevity, especially now that Bobby was the finance major with a polished
atively free of non-football issues that could Bowden has stepped down at Florida State. Arkansas a 20-17 win in the South Florida scored 24
and polite off-field demeanor. Liberty Bowl on Saturday night unanswered points in the second
distract him from the job he’s had a record Paterno called the 80-year-old Bowden a
44 years — head coach at Penn State. Clark, who struggled with academics early after East Carolina’s Ben half after the teams traded field
“great asset to college football” and recalled on, got his grades on track and transformed
“Maybe we’re just doing a better job of a conversation in which the Hall of Famers Hartman missed two field goal goals in a dreary first half.
trying to cover it up,” Paterno quipped discussed setting up a series at neutral sites. into the charismatic and record-setting face attempts late in regulation and PAPAJOHNS.COM BOWL
Saturday, drawing chuckles during his Bowden’s suggestion wasn’t quite neu- of the offense. Coach and quarterback had another in the extra session. Connecticut 20, South Florida 7
annual end-of-season session with reporters. tral enough for Paterno. such good interactions that the 23-year-old Hartman missed from 39 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —
The round-table meeting is a glimpse “I said, ‘What are you thinking about?’ senior often called Paterno his friend. yards with 1:03 remaining and Andre Dixon rushed for 126
at Paterno at his most relaxed, a brief and he said, ‘Jacksonville,” a smiling Not to say that Penn State players don’t from the same distance on the yards and a touchdown and
respite before the calendar begins anew Paterno recounted. run into trouble at times. The program final play, then missed from 35 resilient Connecticut ended a
when he returns to Happy Valley to Bowden ended his career five wins went through a particularly rough patch off in overtime. Tejada, who has
trying season with a victory over
concentrate on recruiting. behind Paterno for most victories among the field from the spring of 2007 through struggled with kicks in pressure
South Carolina in the
The campaign began five months ago major college coaches, and was replaced by the first half of the 2008 season. situations himself, made his
Papajohns.com Bowl.
with the anticipation of JoePa’s return to Jimbo Fisher, who was already on “You guys made too much out of the attempt to end the game.
the sideline after spending most of 2008 in Arkansas won despite going The Huskies (8-5) are 3-1 in
Bowden’s staff as the eventual successor. problems we’ve had,” Paterno said.
the press box with a balky hip. 0 of 13 on third down. bowl games since moving up to
Don’t look for a such a publicized “They’re not that bad ... that didn’t affect
It ended with Paterno pacing the soggy succession plan any time soon at Penn State, Division I-A (now FBS) in 2002.
my attitude about whether I enjoyed coach- ALAMO BOWL They won their final three regu-
turf at the Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium, even though JoePa’s staff includes longtime ing or not.” Texas Tech 41, Michigan State 31
leading the No. 11 Nittany Lions (11-2) to assistants like defensive coordinator Tom lar-season games and overcame
The drive and determination don’t SAN ANTONIO — Mike the October stabbing death of
their best victory of the year in beating No. Bradley who could ease into a head position. appear to have waned after all these Leach would’ve loved a game
13 LSU 19-17 at the Capital One Bowl. “I’ve said many times, that’s not the way cornerback Jasper Howard to
decades. Barring major health concerns, like this. Texas Tech celebrated reach a bowl.
The hip is fine, Paterno said Saturday, to do it. ... It wouldn’t be the way to do it at Paterno seems to have the energy to remain this win without him. UConn made the most of the
though he’s a bit tired from the nonstop Penn State,” Paterno said.
schedule this year. A revised academic on the sideline well into the new decade. Finally, the Red Raiders trip. The nation’s 95th-rated pass
It should be noted, though, that Paterno
calendar, plus a lack of a bye week, wore got the Penn State job after 16 years as an Just give Paterno a break before asking could unwind a little. defense throttled South Carolina
out players and coaches and made bowl assistant at the school. him about 2010. With several key seniors With everyone still talking (7-6) and quarterback Stephen
prep a challenge. Paterno’s time-tested formula includes a like Clark and Lee done, next season might about their fired head coach, the Garcia while relying on Dixon’s
“It was not easy,” Paterno said. “This is focus on finding recruits with character be a rebuilding campaign. Red Raiders blocked out the dis- 33 carries to control the ball.
one of the toughest ballgames that we’ve ever who don’t want to shirk academics. Penn “Oh geez, you guys,” the coach tractions and rallied to beat
lamented. “I got about four hours sleep Michigan State in a shootout at COTTON BOWL
had to prepare for because” of final exams. State’s graduation success rate for football Mississippi 21, No. 21 Oklahoma St. 7
Paterno won his 24th bowl game in his players is 85 percent, trailing only last night and you’re talking to me about the Alamo Bowl after a week
that left Texas Tech in turmoil. ARLINGTON, Texas —
36th appearance — both records — and Northwestern’s 92 percent in the Big Ten, rebuilding a team?”
Texas Tech fired Leach on Dexter McCluster gave
Wednesday after allegations that Mississippi fans a finale to
he mistreated Adam James. The remember, rushing for 182 yards
COLLEGE BASKETBALL and two touchdowns, including
wide receiver got a hostile recep-
tion all night from the crowd, the go-ahead 2-yard run on a
Pitt squeezes Orange again, hands Syracuse first loss who booed James so loud that it
drowned out the marching band
direct snap with 4:03 left as the
Rebels beat No. 21 Oklahoma
at halftime. State in the Cotton Bowl.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Ashton losing streak to the Cardinals. Michigan State (11-3) used Delaware 62, Drexel 58 But when it was over, there McCluster also had an 86-
Gibbs scored 24 points, Edgar Sosa and Jerry Smith its speed, depth and a 12-0 run NEWARK, Del. — Alphonso were only cheers. The crowd yard TD run in the second quar-
Jermaine Dixon added 21 and led Louisville (10-4) with 11 to build a big second-half lead Dawson scored 15 points and chanted “Ruffin!” in a thank- ter after the senior had already
Pittsburgh handed Syracuse its points apiece but the Cardinals and win its Big Ten opener. Jawan Carter added 14 to lead become the first Southeastern
first loss of the season, 82-72. shot just 32 percent and couldn’t you to Texas Tech’s interim
Northwestern (10-3, 0-2) lost Delaware to a win over Drexel. coach who navigated the Red Conference player with 1,000
Pittsburgh (12-2, 2-0 Big contain Wall when it mattered. its second straight since break- Hakim McCullar and Kelvin
East) has beaten Syracuse (13-1, The freshman star shook off Raiders through a week the yards rushing and 500 yards
ing into the Top 25 for the first McNeil each finished with 11 school is desperate to forget. receiving in the same season.
1-1) the last four times it has a slow start by scoring six time since 1969. points for the Blue Hens (5-8, 1-1
visited the Carrier Dome. Coach straight points during a deci- INTERNATIONAL BOWL Ole Miss (9-4) had five
Colonial Athletic Association). turnovers in the game, but
Jamie Dixon moved past Bob sive 14-3 run late in the second Oregon 90, No. 17 Washington 79 S. Florida 27, N. Illinois 3
Jamie Harris led the Dragons
Timmons and into second place half after the Cardinals had SEATTLE — Malcolm TORONTO — Mike Ford Oklahoma State had six in the
(6-8, 1-1) with 18 points.
in career wins at Pitt with 175. surged to the lead. Armstead scored 21 points, ran for a career-high 207 yards fourth quarter, and seven overall.
Michael Dunnigan added 20 Binghamton 66, La Salle 61 The Cowboys (9-4) missed a
No. 2 Texas 76, No. 10 Connecticut 82, VESTAL, N.Y. — Greer and scored one touchdown, B.J.
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 70 Notre Dame 70 and Oregon snapped Daniels threw two scoring pass- chance for their first 10-win
Washington’s 18-game home Wright scored 20 points and season since 1988 when coach
AUSTIN, Texas — Dexter HARTFORD, Conn. — grabbed nine rebounds to lead es to A.J. Love, and South
Pittman scored 18 points and Stanley Robinson had 22 points winning streak. Florida beat Northern Illinois in Mike Gundy was their starting
Texas stayed undefeated with a Oregon (10-4, 2-0 Pac-10) Binghamton to a victory over quarterback. Ole Miss coach
and a career-high 16 rebounds the International Bowl.
tougher-than-expected win to lead Connecticut to its first held a 69-61 lead with eight La Salle. and former Oklahoma State
Green scored 20 points to Carlton Mitchell caught six
over scrappy Texas A&M- Big East win of the season. minutes to play. A pair of free passes for 94 yards for the Bulls, quarterback Houston Nutt was
Corpus Christi. Jerome Dyson added 20 throws from Michael lead the Explorers (7-6), while one of their coaches then.
Kimmani Barrett chipped in who won back-to-back bowls for
Damion James got his points, 16 in the second half, Dunnigan, a runner in the lane the first time. South Florida beat From The Associated Press
fourth consecutive double- and 10 assists for UConn (10-3, from Armstead and a 3-pointer with 17.
double for the cold-shooting 1-1). Kemba Walker had 11 from Teondre Williams gave Princeton 70, St. Joseph’s 62
Longhorns (13-0) with 14 points and 10 assists, giving the Ducks a 15-point lead. PHILADELPHIA —
points and 10 rebounds. the Huskies two players with Isaiah Thomas had 25 points Douglas Davis scored 17 points,
The Longhorns won their double digits in assists in the for Washington (10-3, 1-1). and Princeton (7-4) beat St.
first 12 games by at least 11 same game for the second time Joseph’s for its fifth straight win.
points. in school history. No. 24 UAB 73, Arkansas 72 Carl Jones came off the
Luke Harangody had 31 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — bench to lead the Hawks (4-8)
No. 3 Kentucky 71, Louisville 62
LEXINGTON, Ky. — points and nine rebounds for Howard Crawford scored on a with 17 points and Darrin
DeMarcus Cousins scored 18 Notre Dame (12-3, 1-1), dunk off an inbound play with Govens added 13.
points and matched a season which lost for the first time 1 second left, lifting Alabama-
in four games. Birmingham to the victory. Lehigh 86, NJIT 79
high with 18 rebounds to lead BETHLEHEM — Gabe
Kentucky past rival Louisville. No. 11 Michigan State 91, UAB (12-2) trailed 72-71
with 2.2 seconds left and called Knutson scored a season-high
Patrick Patterson and John No. 25 Northwestern 70
Wall added 17 points each for EVANSTON, Ill. — Kalin a timeout to set up a final play. 23 points and Lehigh beat New
the Wildcats (15-0), who Lucas scored 15 of his 21 Crawford raced down the lane Jersey Institute of Technology
matched their best start in 40 points in the second half to unguarded and easily scored for its fourth straight win.
years by breaking a two-game help the Spartans get the win. the winner for the Blazers. From The Associated Press

Temple
Continued from Page C1
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(11-for-22) from 3-point range,

Temple couldn’t get shots to
drop from deep on Saturday. The
Owls made just five of 29 (17.2
percent) from the arc, and they
were 16-for-64 (25 percent) on all
field goals.
“We’re good defensively when
we’re smart offensively, and I
don’t think we were very intelli-
gent offensively,” Dunphy said. 12270 Townsend Road
“When we can make shots, we Philadelphia, PA 19154
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quently pounded the ball inside
in its half-court sets, too.
“They’re experienced,
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 COURIER TIMES / THE INTELLIGENCER
Your week ahead:

Life
Uncover Michael
‘Wicked’ the Cera stars
Wizard’s goodness in ‘Youth
journey from of white in Revolt.’
Jersey to Oz beans.

SUNDAY
JANUARY 3, 2010
D Tue Wed Fri
The peak films of 2009
“Up” and “Up in the Air” rank as the most outstanding movies of 2009, with eight others vying for honors.
By LOU GAUL are transported back and forth in heavily armed and very dangerous “PRECIOUS: BASED ON
STAFF WRITER time to show various aspects of their Jewish-American soldiers who target THE NOVEL ‘PUSH’ BY

T
he economy may have
been bad for the general
public in the last 12
months, but for movie
fans, it was a time of sur-
prising cinematic riches.
2009 will go down as a year with
many great films but not one that
stands out from the rest.
The last 12 months provided two
outstanding motion pictures — the
beautifully rendered “Up” and the
shockingly timely “Up in the Air” —
that deserve to be honored, studied
and celebrated.
Because so many worthwhile cine-
matic works flooded screens, it’s a
challenge to select just the year’s 10
best films.
Here’s an alphabetical list of the
10 most intriguing, absorbing, stimu-
lating and sometimes alarming films
of 2009:
“DISTRICT 9”
This boldly political, intensely
rendered picture (pictured below)
ranks as a science-fiction film more
about human-rights violations than
glossy close encounters.
The modestly budgeted, $30 mil-
lion movie blends gritty documen-
tary-style shooting with traditional
dramatic scenes to create a frighten-
ing near-future world in which aliens
arrive in Johannesburg, South Africa,
and are contained in concentration-
camp conditions.
It doesn’t take much imagination
to predict what their fate will be.
The result is timely, unsettling
and frightening.
(Director: debuting filmmaker
Neill Blomkamp; R; available on
DVD and Blu-ray Disc)
“FANTASTIC MR. FOX”
The voices of Meryl Streep,
George Clooney and Bill Murray are
featured in this delightfully wise
stop-motion-animation film about a
wily fox who outwits three profit-
hungry farmers seeking to destroy
the creature that eats their chickens.
The beautifully rendered work
provides a meditation on greed, fami-
ly responsibilities and facing seem-
ingly overwhelming obstacles. Think
of the film as a children’s picture for
adults. It’s based on the youth story
by Roald Dahl.
(Director: Wes Anderson of
“Rushmore”; PG; playing in the-
aters)
“(500) DAYS OF SUMMER”
During this zesty feel-good pic-
ture, the delightful Zooey Deschanel
(“Elf ”) plays a character who takes a
cynical view of romance and the gift-
ed Joseph Gordon-Levitt (“Brick”)
portrays a guy who believes in soul
mates.
The title refers to the length of a
relationship, and throughout the
film, the appealing characters
relationship.
From the beginning, viewers are
told that this charmingly quirky boy-
meets-girl story “is not a love story.”
That doesn’t mean you won’t fall
in love with it.
(Director: music-video specialist
Marc Webb; PG-13; available on
DVD and Blu-ray Disc)
“THE HURT
LOCKER”
In this rivet-
ing Iraq War
drama, the three
members of an
explosive ord-
nance disposal
unit have per-
haps the most
dangerous job
in the military. They must seek and
disarm roadside bombs on the war-
torn streets of Baghdad.
Jeremy Renner (“28 Weeks
Later”) and Anthony Mackie
(“Notorious”) star in this unforget-
table tale that captures the blood,
sweat and fears that go along with
their dangerous work, which has no
margin for error.
(Director: Kathryn Bigelow of
“Point Break”; R; arrives Jan. 12 on
DVD and Blu-ray Disc)
“INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS”
This film employs what might be
described as the take-no-prisoners
approach to military movies.
Brad Pitt and Diane Kruger star
in the action picture about some
members of the Third Reich for their
reign of terror during World War II
and scalp all of their victims.
Although not for everyone, the
film, which alters history and
abounds with dark humor, may be
appreciated by those who grew up
with guilty-pleasure exploitation
movies that make plenty of noise and
little sense.
(Director: Quentin Tarantino of
“Pulp Fiction”; R; available on DVD
and Blu-ray Disc)
“INVICTUS”
A certain
thrill results
from watch-
ing old-
school pros
like director
Clint
Eastwood
and actor
Morgan
Freeman,
who also teamed on the Oscar-win-
ning “Unforgiven” and “Million
Dollar Baby,” work together.
Eastwood again throws the ball
right in the strike zone and Freeman
hits it out of the park in this rousing,
fact-based tale about the efforts of
South Africa President Nelson
Mandela to bring the 1995 rugby
World Cup to his homeland as a way
of uniting the citizens.
Matt Damon portrays a star player
asked by Mandela to lead the pre-
dominately white team beyond its
prejudices and to victory.
Though not artistically rendered,
the film is historically important, and
far into the future, “Invictus” will be
teaching viewers about some of the
roadblocks faced by Mandela and
how he overcame them.
(Director:
Eastwood; PG-13;
playing in theaters)
SAPPHIRE”
This intense and
unforgettable drama, star-
ring Mo’Nique and new-
comer Gabourey Sidibe,
who should be nominated
for Oscars as best supporting actress
and actress, respectively, follows an
obese and illiterate 16-year-old who is
pregnant with her second child after
being raped by her father.
Despite the protests of her psycho-
logically abusive mother, the abused
teen struggles to attend an alternative
school in hopes of bettering her life.
Tyler Perry and Oprah Winfrey
served as executive producers for this
powerful tale.
(Director: Philadelphia-based
filmmaker Lee Daniels; R; playing in
theaters)
“A SERIOUS MAN”
During this
1967-set dark
satire, starring
Michael
Stuhlbarg (“Body
of Lies”) and
Richard Kind
(HBO’s “Curb Your Enthusiasm”), a
professor suffers problems at home
with his disinterested wife and at
work with a failing student who
offers the cash-strapped teacher a
payoff for a passing grade.
The educator also has a misguided
brother who moves in with his family
and won’t leave.
The professor struggles to always
do the right thing, but he ultimately
learns that doesn’t necessarily mean
good things will be your reward.
(Co-directors: Joel and Ethan
Coen of “No Country for Old Men”;
R; playing in theaters)
“UP”
See FILMS, Page D6

And now for the top 10 albums of 2009 ...

By ED CONDRAN
CORRESPONDENT
Who says rock is dead?
2009 was a very strong year
in the rock realm. We heard
from the consistent (Sonic
Youth), the celebrated (Flaming
Lips) and then there’s the
comebacks (Manic Street
Preachers).
1. ‘It’s
Not Me,
It’s You.’
LILY ALLEN
(Capitol Records)
The most amusing pop-rock-
er in recent memory. Allen’s
second album is filled with
catchy electro-pop, a wild con-
trast from her 2006 debut disc,
which is comprised of reggae.
Allen is clever and cheeky.
It’s hard to believe that Allen
recorded such an exceptional
effort at 23. The word was that
Allen said this will be her last
album.
Fortunately, she recanted.
2. ‘Journal
For Plague
Lovers’
MANIC STREET
PREACHERS
(Columbia)
Richey James Edwards is one
of the great mysteries in the his-
tory of rock ’n’ roll.
The Manic Street Preachers
guitarist disappeared in
February 1995 but the lyrics he
penned just before he became
fodder for the character
Anthony Lapaglia portrays on
“Without a Trace” live on.
His bandmates not only res-
urrect his lyrics for “Journal for
Plague Lovers,” they tap into
the act’s post-punk that they
buried in favor of arena rock.
The old sound serves that act
well.
3. ‘The
Eternal’
SONIC
YOUTH
(Matador)
You can
always count on the seminal
act to come up with a solid
project, but “The Eternal” is
the band’s best effort since
1992’s “Dirty.”
The album’s predominately
concise, avant, hard-rocking
songs prove that Sonic Youth
hasn’t lost anything nearly 30
years after forming.
4. ‘Further
Complications’
JARVIS COCKER
(Rough Trade)
Jarvis Cocker was Lily Allen
before she was a pre-pubescent.
The brainy, funny former leader
of the critically acclaimed Pulp
is at his hedonistic, libidinous
best. Visceral and at times hilar-
ious.
consecutive winning album.
5. ‘A
This time out, AM is pro-
Woman, duced by Josh Homme of
A Man Queens of the Stone Age and
Them Crooked Vultures fame.
Walked Homme urges the act to take
By’ some chances and the result is a
PJ HARVEY AND JOHN PARISH loud, dark, satisfying album.
(Universal Island)
Not quite on the level of “To
Bring You My Love,” Harvey’s
7.
high-water mark, but it’s remi- ‘Embryonic’
niscent of one of the ’90s best THE FLAMING
albums. LIPS
Eerie, sexy and dramatic. (Warner Bros.)
An atmospheric, unpre-
6. dictable blast from Wayne
Coyne and the boys.
‘Humbug’ A haunting and, at times,
ARCTIC MONKEYS
trippy effort.
(Domino
Recording)
The young, snide rockin’
Brit crew is back with its third See ALBUMS, Page D6
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
D2 COURIER TIMES / THE INTELLIGENCER
Dear
Abby
by Jeanne
Phillips
Siblings
must bond
together
for mom
Dear Abby: My problem is
the relationship I have with my
brother. We’re both in our 40s
and married. Over the last few
years, our relationship has dete-
riorated.
We live in different states,
and I see him once a year when
I visit Mom. I call him in
between, but he never returns
my calls. When we do get
together, he makes it clear that
he’d rather be somewhere else.
It makes me sad because we
have a small family and I’d like
to be closer — like we were in
the past.
Mom is in her 80s and lives
alone in the house we grew up
in. She has lived by herself for
more than 20 years. Although
she’s very active, the house has
become a burden. She and I
have talked about selling it and
her moving to a senior resi-
dence close to me. She is
thrilled with the idea.
I am afraid my brother will
make a fuss and try to discour-
age the process, since Mom
would be moving out of state.
I’ll be going to visit Mom soon
to help with some jobs around
the house. How do I get
through to my brother that this
would be a progressive move
for Mom?
— Sensible Sibling in
Minnesota
Dear Sensible Sib: You’re
behaving as if the decision is
yours and your brother’s to
make. If your mother is
“thrilled” with the idea of being
closer to you, it’s possible that
your brother and his wife are
less involved in her life than
you think.
When you go to visit and
your brother comes by acting as
if he’d rather be elsewhere, start
a family discussion on the sub-
ject and don’t let him hijack it.
Your mother’s wishes should
prevail.
P.S. I don’t know whether
you and your brother will be
able to re-establish the closeness
you once had or the reason you
drifted apart. But a mediator
might be able to help if you
both are willing.
Dear Abby: I am a 22-year-
old married woman in Canada.
I moved from the United States
to be with my husband when I
was 19. People seem to react
negatively because we married
at such a young age. I am often
asked: “What do your parents
think about that?”
Abby, my mother died when
I was 17 and I have had little
contact with my father since I
was 12 because he was abusive. I
was fortunate that my grand-
mother took me in. She loves
my husband and has no prob-
lem with my marriage as she
knows I am wise beyond my
years because of my past.
How can I respond to these
strangers — first about their
negative reaction to my having
married so young, and second,
to their questions about my par-
ents? I don’t like telling
strangers about my mother’s
passing away because it is still
painful after all these years.
— No Parents in Calgary
Dear No Parents: Ah, the
thoughtless questions people
come up with about things that
are none of their business! You
do not have to give a stranger
chapter and verse about your
family history.
Just smile, say, “I was raised
by my grandmother, and she did-
n’t have a problem with it,” then
change the subject immediately
by asking the person a question
about herself or himself.
Dear Abby: When riding in
a car, who gets to select the radio
station? Is it the driver/owner of
the vehicle or the passenger?
— Likes to Listen in Fresno,
Calif.
Dear Likes to Listen:
Usually it’s the driver or owner.
However, if you would like to
listen to a station other than
the one that’s on, politely ask if
you can change the station and
the driver/owner may accom-
modate you.
Universal Press Syndicate
COMMENTARY
Recalling a legend from Hollywood’s golden age
Jerry
Jonas
215-949-0376
E-mail:
jerryjonas
@verizon.net
The phone call earlier this
week was from Nancy Mahoney,
a longtime reader who lives in
the Highland Park section of
Levittown.
Having recalled that some of
my columns in the past dealt
with the passing of classic
motion picture stars, Nancy sug-
gested that I do a similar col-
umn on Jennifer Jones, the
actress who had died on Dec. 17
in Malibu, Calif., at the age of
90.
Since Jones had long been
one of my favorite film actress-
es, it was a suggestion I couldn’t
refuse.
I first became aware of Jones
in 1939, when, along with some
of my boyhood friends, I had
attended a Saturday matinee
screening of “New Frontier,” a
low-budget John Wayne
Western film.
In the role of Stony Brooke
(one of the famed Three
Mesquiteers), it was Wayne’s
last low-budget movie and the
first screen appearance of the
20-year-old Jones (then still list-
ed under Phylis Isley, her birth
name).
Although our average age
was about 10, and my buddies
and I had gone to the theater to
see Wayne, we were instantly
captivated by Jones’ beauty and
feminine charms.
During the remainder of that
year, we would get to see Isley in
only one more film, “Dick
Tracy’s G-Men,” another low-
budget production.
At the same time, Wayne
would spring into national star-
dom with his role as the Ringo
Kid in the now-classic film
“Stagecoach.”
Then, to our dismay, for the
next three years, Isley seemed to
vanish into oblivion.
Regardless of the number of
visits we made to the local the-
aters, we never encountered
even one of her films.
In late 1943, that would
change dramatically, as newspa-
pers and magazines began to
publish stories of a wonderful
new motion picture and a lovely
young actress who was featured
in it.
HOROSCOPE
Born today: Keep the faith, and
don’t allow yourself to collapse
under a little weight. Just when
you think the elements are
conspiring against you in the year
ahead, fortuitous changes will put
you right back in the thick of
things.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
— Even if your financial position
looks promising, remain prudent
at all times. The slightest
extravagance on your part could
instantly throw your budget out of
whack.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) —
Trust your judgment because
Is eating fish good for pregnant women?
Dr. Gott
Dear Dr. Gott: I would
appreciate your comments
regarding a statement made
recently by a naturalist advising
against eating fish because of
high levels of contaminants.
If this is true, why doesn’t
the Food and Drug
Administration provide more
warnings and recommendations
regarding this matter? I am a
retired OB-GYN and have par-
ticular interest in the impact
this may have on a pregnant
woman and the fetus. Thank
you for providing your opinion
on this matter.
Dear Doctor: You bring up
an important issue that we
sometimes choose to forget —
there are contaminants in fish.
But there are also contaminants
Jennifer Jones won the best actress Oscar for 1943’s “The Song
of Bernadette.”
The film was “The Song of
Bernadette” and the young
actress was identified as Jennifer
Jones.
Based on Franz Werfel’s best-
selling novel of the time, the
film was the biography of a 19th
century French peasant girl,
Bernadette Soubirous (later can-
onized as St. Bernadette), who
would relate visions of a “beau-
tiful lady” who appeared to her
in a small grotto just outside her
village.
At the lady’s suggestion, and
despite the objections of the
local authorities, Bernadette
would continue to visit the grot-
to and would discover a hidden
stream.
Over the years, water from
the stream would be reputed to
result in miraculous cures of the
ill and infirmed.
your way of doing things is likely
to be far more effective than the
suggestion of a cohort. Don’t
surrender just to be a nice
person.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) —
Be sure to share equally with
others all gains garnered from a
collective effort, but don’t think
you have to reward someone
because this person is nearby.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) —
Don’t get caught up in petty
arguments, especially with
friends. When all is said and
done, nothing will be gained, but
you could cause hard feelings.
in most of the food items we
ingest. Everything is relative.
The degree of risk depends on
the amount eaten.
The most common contami-
nant is mercury. The recom-
mendation set by the
Environmental Protection
Agency and the Food and Drug
Administration is for a person
to eat up to 12 ounces of fish
(two average servings per week)
of a variety low in mercury.
Choices might include shrimp,
salmon, catfish, pollock and
canned light tuna.
When albacore is chosen, the
recommendation is 6 ounces per
week because of the elevated
amount of mercury in a single
serving. Their guidelines indi-
cate that young children, nurs-
ing mothers, pregnant women
and those who may become
pregnant avoid shark, tilefish,
king mackerel and swordfish
because of high levels of mercu-
ry.
Fish and shellfish contain
protein, selenium, vitamin D
and other essential nutrients.
They are low in saturated fats
LIFE
As a student in a parochial
school, I was already familiar
with the story of St. Bernadette,
and it wasn’t long after the
film’s release that the nuns who
taught us were suggesting we
see it.
On a Sunday afternoon, sev-
eral of us who were able to raise
the price of a downtown theater
admission (then about 25 cents)
headed for the Aldine Theater
on Chestnut Street.
There, we discovered a wait-
ing line that circled the entire
block — and a lengthy wait to
get inside. Lines like that would
continue on Chestnut Street, as
well as other streets throughout
the country, for weeks as the
film continued its long and
extremely successful first run.
Despite our grumbling while
waiting to enter the theater, to
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — If
you decide to hit the stores for
the after-holiday sales to
acquire a special item, you
might have to settle for
something far less — or nothing
at all.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —
Major complications will arise
down the line if you deliberately
ignore a problem that pops up.
Unless you face the situation
right now, it will only get worse
with time.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) —
You could find yourself in the
company of someone who will
prey upon your generous
nature. Unless you’ve learned to
and contain omega-3 fatty acids,
which may reduce the risk of
heart disease. Fish is truly a
healthful food far superior to
many of the foods we eat regu-
larly.
Dear Dr. Gott: I have read
your articles about oil of
oregano. I found it at a health
store, but cannot find any infor-
mation on how to use it. I went
to the library and checked out
several books on herbs, but no
luck. Even the health-food store
had no information on it.
I am troubled by bouts of
sinusitis and upper-respiratory
problems. I don’t know whether
I should spray it in my nose or
take it internally. Can you pro-
vide more information?
Dear Reader: Perhaps the
reason no directions are placed
on a container is because it is
used for several medical purpos-
es.
In one of my columns, I
responded to a woman who
attempted to treat her rosacea,
but found it was too strong. I
recommended at that time she
our surprise, watching that
movie was certainly worth the
wait.
It was one of the most mov-
ing and well-acted films I would
ever see and I still enjoy it all
these years later when I can
catch it during one of its limited
cable TV re-runs.
Even more surprising, we
quickly discovered that Jennifer
Jones, the star of the film, was
the beautiful Phylis Isley, who
had recently changed her pro-
fessional name.
For her role of Bernadette,
Jones would be nominated for
and receive the 1944 Academy
Award as best actress, beating
out the heavily favored Ingrid
Bergman who had been nomi-
nated for her role in “For
Whom the Bell Tolls.”
A year later, Jones would
receive her second Academy
Award nomination when she co-
starred with her estranged hus-
band, Robert Walker, in the sen-
timental wartime drama “Since
You Went Away.”
Walker, whom Jones would
divorce in 1944, would become
a featured film player in his own
right, having lead roles in hits
like “Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo,” “Bataan,” “See Here,
Private Hargrove” and
“Strangers on a Train.”
While I would never have
the opportunity to meet Jones, I
did have the pleasure of meeting
and speaking at length with
Walker at a party in Beverly
Hills in 1951. That was only
four months before his untimely
death at the age of 33 from an
allergic reaction to a prescribed
drug.
Less than three years after
her amazing portrayal of the
saintly Bernadette, something
strange would happen in Jones’
career.
say no, you’re destined to lose
out once again.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It’s
admirable to be your own
person and not need help from
anyone, but there are times
when it is just as laudable to be
part of a team. Work with others,
not against them.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A
standoffish attitude could mean
you’re not taking proper
advantage of something
presented to you. It’s not only
your loss; it might be offensive to
the gift bearer.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — If
you need a favor, don’t turn to
someone who never does
cut it with an equal part of a
carrier, such as olive oil, before
applying it to her skin.
In your instance, I can only
suggest you might want to dab a
little (again, half strength) on a
wet, warm washcloth and inhale
the vapors.
Proponents claim oil of
oregano is good for a variety of
illnesses, including sinus disor-
ders, because it has some anti-
fungal and antibacterial proper-
ties; however, to the best of my
knowledge, there have been no
published trials for its related
medical use.
Dear Dr. Gott: While in my
early teens, I developed my first
cold sore in the left corner of
my lower lip. It was small and
lasted only a few days, but as the
years went by, I had more out-
breaks. They became more fre-
quent, and the sores would be
larger and last longer.
Eventually, by my late 20s, I had
another sore about the size of a
fingernail that hadn’t gone away
or even diminished after more
than two weeks.
WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM
Here, she
co-stars with
then-husband
Robert Walker
in 1944’s
“Since You
Went Away.”
She would be cast by her sec-
ond husband, David O.
Selznick, as the overtly sexual,
half-breed girl who lusts after
Gregory Peck in the controver-
sial Western film “Duel in the
Sun.”
The film would be sarcasti-
cally referred to by critics as
“Lust in the Dust.”
Even before the film was
released, the same nuns who
only two years earlier enthusias-
tically were encouraging their
students to go and see Jones in
her first major role in “The
Song of Bernadette” were warn-
ing them to avoid watching her
in this film — describing her
performance as immoral and
stressing that the film was con-
demned by the church hierar-
chy.
Jones would survive the
debacle over “Duel” and be
nominated for her fourth (of
five) Academy Awards for her
performance in it. It was her
fourth nomination in four con-
secutive years.
She would continue starring
in films such as “Cluny Brown,”
“Ruby Gentry,” “Love Letters,”
“Madame Bovary,” “The Man
in the Grey Flannel Suit,”
“Love is a Many-Splendored
Thing” and, one of my personal
favorites, the sentimental
romantic fantasy “Portrait of
Jenny.”
Jones would outlive three
husbands (Walker, Selznick and
art collector Norton Simon) and
two of her three children.
She would spend her final
years engaged in a variety of
charitable works, and as trustee
emeritus of the Norton Simon
Museum, a prestigious art insti-
tution, in Pasadena, Calif.
Jerry Jonas’ column appears
in the Life section every Sunday.
anything for anyone just
because that person is nearby.
Put it off until you can call a
friend who will come through for
you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —
Lady Luck isn’t likely to be
anywhere around so don’t take a
chance on anything for which
you need her help. Engage only
in sure things that won’t make
trouble.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
— Stay away from stores that
grossly exaggerate the quality of
their wares, no matter how
enticing their advertisements
might be. Once again, their pitch
will be superior to their product.
At that time, I remembered
that my mother would soak a
wound in saline solution in
order to clean it and promote
healing. With that in mind, I
placed a warm, moist towel on
the sore to soften it and then
dabbed as much table salt that
would stay in place onto it. I
repeated this procedure several
times a day, and, within three
days, the cold sore was com-
pletely gone.
I didn’t have another out-
break for 16 years. When I did
get another one, I repeated the
same procedure again and got
the same results. I haven’t had
another cold sore since, and that
was eight years ago. The salt
does sting during application,
but it lessens quickly.
Dear Reader: This is a new
treatment to me, but I am print-
ing it for my readers’ benefit. It
is harmless and cheap. So, read-
ers, please write me your results
from this home remedy, and I
will print a follow-up column
with the results.
United Media
WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM
BRIDGE
By MARGE GALLAGHER
CORRESPONDENT
Dealer: South
Vul: N/S
Final contract: 5H/S
Opening lead: Eight of clubs
North
S - AK5
H - AK103
D - K72
C-
K42 East
West S - J2
S - Q10986 H-2
H - 76 D - A85
C - QJ109763
D - QJ1096
C-8
South
S - 743
H - QJ9854
D - 43
C - A5
North East South West
2H Pass
4H 5C Pass Pass
5H Pass Pass Pass
Today’s hand was played
at a local bridge duplicate
game and I thought it inter-
esting enough to feature in
the column today.
At one table, east, in view
of the favorable vulnerability,
chose to sacrifice at the five
level with his seven-card club
suit.
Without an entry to
dummy to take the finesse in
diamonds, the five-club con-
tract suffered a four-trick set.
Of course, doubled the
result was a plus 800 for
north-south.
But, as is often the case,
the five-club bid at other
tables pushed north-south
into a difficult five-heart con-
tract, resulting in north-
south receiving a minus
score.
However, since the club is
led, the contract can be made
with perfect timing and good
play.
One pair found it. Can
you?
Declarer wins the club
lead with the ace and draws
trumps in two leads. It would
appear that the success of the
contract depends upon west
holding the ace of diamonds.
If declarer relies on this pos-
sibility, he will go set one
trick. But east’s bidding
should help declarer find the
correct play of the hand.
At Trick 4, declarer cashes
the ace and king of spades
and the king of clubs. On
dummy’s last club, declarer
discards his last spade, pre-
senting east with the lead.
At this point, the five-
heart contract is secure.
East must lead either a
club, providing declarer with
a diamond discard from his
hand while ruffing on the
board or a diamond, setting
up the board’s king.
Area highlights
All duplicate bridge games
are played at the Bridge
Center, Bristol Road and Old
Lincoln Highway, Bensalem.
All bridge players are wel-
come. Results for the week of
Dec. 21:
Monday, 10 a.m., Allen
Anderson, director
Winners: N/S First: Morris
Ashinsky and Nathan Schatz;
Second: Richard Crosbie and
Albert Schindler; Third: Carol
Klempner and Charles
Barwis.
Tuesday, 11:45 a.m., Mickey
Boss, director
Winners: N/S First: Beverly
Cohen and Elyse Greenstein;
Second: Nancy Kaercher and
Jeremiah Williams. E/W First:
Alvin Pecarsky and Ginny
O’Toole; Second: Bernie
Tuckerman and John
Spencer.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Allen
Anderson, director
Winners: First: Richard
Crosbie and John Logan;
Second: Allen Flicker and
Jean Roberts.
Thursday, 10 a.m., Allen
Anderson, director
Winners: N/S First: Richard
Crosbie and Edward Leach;
Second: Arlene Rosen and
Brenda Schrier. E/W First:
Nancy Kaercher and Joan
Brandeis; Second, Carolyn
Per and Sheldon Per.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Bob
and Barbara Muhlhauser,
directors
No game: Christmas Eve.
WHAT’S AT AREA THEATERS
Get theater movie show times at
MovieQuest at www.phillyBurbs.com.
Bucks
AMC NESHAMINY THEATRE
Neshaminy Mall, Bensalem: 215-396-
8050.
2012 (PG13) 3:20, 7, 10:30 p.m.; Alvin
and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel
(PG) 9:45, 10:10, 11 a.m., 12:10, 12:40,
1:30, 2:40, 3:10, 4:10, 5:10, 5:40, 6:40,
7:40, 8:10, 9:10, 10:10, 10:45 p.m.;
Avatar (PG13) 12:20, 4:05, 7:45 p.m.;
Avatar: 3D (PG13) 9:30, 10:50 a.m.,
1:20, 2:30, 4:50, 6:10, 8:30, 9:50 p.m.;
Avatar: IMAX 3D (PG13) 11:15 a.m.,
3:15, 7:10, 11 p.m.; The Blind Side
(PG13) 9:35 a.m., 12:35, 3:35, 6:35, 9:35
p.m.; Brothers (R) 11:05 a.m., 1:45,
4:15, 6:50, 9:40 p.m.; Did You Hear
About the Morgans? (PG13) 10:45,
11:45 a.m., 1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 8:45 p.m.;
Disney’s A Christmas Carol (PG) 10:05
a.m., 12:25, 3, 5:30 p.m.; Invictus
(PG13) 9:25 a.m., 12:25, 3:25, 6:25, 9:25
p.m.; It’s Complicated (R) 9:40, 10:20
a.m., 12:30, 1:40, 3:30, 4:40, 6:30, 7:50,
9:30, 10:50 p.m.; Nine (PG13) 10:35
a.m., 1:35, 4:30, 7:15, 10 p.m.; Ninja
Assassin (R) 8, 10:35 p.m.; The
Princess and the Frog (G) 10:55, 11:35
a.m., 1:25, 2:10, 3:55, 4:45, 6:20, 7:20,
8:50, 9:45 p.m.; Sherlock Holmes
(PG13) 10, 10:40, 11:40 a.m., 1:10, 1:50,
2:50, 4:20, 5, 5:50, 7:30, 8:20, 9, 10:40
p.m.; The Twilight Saga: New Moon
(PG13) 11:10 a.m., 2:20, 5:15, 8:05,
10:55 p.m.; Up in the Air (R) 10:30,
11:20 a.m., 1, 2, 3:40, 4:35, 6:20, 7:35,
9:05, 10:05 p.m.
AMC WOODHAVEN THEATRE
I-95 at Woodhaven Road-Route 13:
215-244-1200.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel (PG) 10:20 a.m., 12:30,
2:55, 5:05, 7:20 p.m.; Avatar (PG13)
11:30 a.m., 12:30, 3:15, 4:30, 7, 8
p.m.; The Blind Side (PG13) 7:30
p.m.; Brothers (R) 10:25 a.m., 4 p.m.;
Did You Hear About the Morgans?
(PG13) 10:10 a.m., 12:25, 2:50, 5:15,
7:35 p.m.; Disney’s A Christmas
Carol (PG) 10 a.m., 12:05, 2:25, 5
p.m.; Invictus (PG13) 1, 7:10 p.m.; It’s
Complicated (R) 11:30 a.m., 2:15, 5,
7:45 p.m.; Nine (PG13) 10 a.m., 12:20,
2:45, 5:10, 7:40 p.m.; The Princess
and the Frog (G) 10:05 a.m., 12:15,
2:30, 4:45, 7:05 p.m.; Sherlock
Holmes (PG13) 10:15 a.m., 1:15, 4:15,
7:15 p.m.
COUNTY THEATER
20 E. State St., Doylestown: 215-345-
6789.
Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New
Orleans (R) 1:30 p.m.; Fantastic Mr.
Fox (PG) 4:15 p.m.; Pirate Radio (R) 7
p.m.; The Young Victoria (PG) 1:30,
4:15, 7 p.m.
NEWTOWN THEATRE
120 N. State St.: 215-968-3859.
The Princess and the Frog (G) 2, 4, 6
p.m.
REGAL CINEMAS BARN PLAZA
THEATER
1745 Easton Road, Doylestown: 215-
491-4413.
3 Idiots (NR) 11:55 a.m., 3:30, 6:55,
10:15 p.m.; Alvin and the Chipmunks:
The Squeakquel (PG) 11:45 a.m.,
12:05, 1:55, 2:20, 4:05, 4:45, 6:45, 7:25,
9:30, 9:55 p.m.; Avatar (PG13) 11:50
a.m., 12:35, 3:25, 4:10, 7, 7:45, 10:35
p.m.; The Blind Side (PG13) 1:40, 4:30,
7:35, 10:25 p.m.; Did You Hear About
the Morgans? (PG13) 12:15, 2:35, 4:55,
7:40, 10:20 p.m.; Invictus (PG13) 1:20,
4:15, 7:10, 10:05 p.m.; It’s Complicated
(R) 12:30, 4, 6:50, 10:10 p.m.; Nine
(PG13) 1:45, 4:20, 7:05, 9:45 p.m.; The
Princess and the Frog (G) 12:10, 2:30,
4:50, 7:20, 9:35 p.m.; Sherlock Holmes
(PG13) 12:45, 1:50, 3:40, 4:40, 7:15,
7:50, 10, 10:40 p.m.; Up in the Air (R)
11:55 a.m., 2:25, 5, 7:30, 9:50 p.m.
REGAL CINEMAS WARRINGTON
CROSSING THEATER
140 Easton Road, Warrington: 215-
918-1660.
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH RELATIVITY MEDIA A CASTLE ROCK ENTERTAINMENT/BANTER FILMS PRODUCTION
“DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE MORGANS?”
BY THEODORE SHAPIRO PRODUCER MELISSA WELLS PRODUCERS ANTHONY KATAGAS RYAN KAVANAUGH
MUSIC CO-
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES
LIFE
Tobey Maguire (left) and Jake Gyllenhaal star in “Brothers,”
continuing in theaters.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel (PG) 10:40, 11:30 a.m.,
12:30, 1:40, 2:10, 3, 4:10, 4:50, 5:30,
6:40, 7:20, 8, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30 p.m.;
Avatar (PG13) 1:30, 5, 8:30 p.m.;
Avatar: 3D (PG13) 11:10, 11:40 a.m.,
2:50, 3:20, 6:30, 7, 10:10, 10:40 p.m.;
The Blind Side (PG13) 11:45 a.m.,
3:15, 6:45, 9:45 p.m.; Brothers (R)
6:10, 9 p.m.; Did You Hear About the
Morgans? (PG13) 10:50 a.m., 1:25,
4:05, 6:55, 9:25 p.m.; Disney’s A
Christmas Carol (PG) 11 a.m., 1:35,
4:15 p.m.; Invictus (PG13) 12:05, 3:05,
6:25, 9:35 p.m.; It’s Complicated (R)
12:10, 1:10, 3:40, 4:20, 6:50, 7:30,
9:40, 10:25 p.m.; Me and Orson
Welles (PG13) 7:05, 9:55 p.m.; Nine
(PG13) 11:20 a.m., 2, 4:55, 7:45, 10:35
p.m.; The Princess and the Frog (G)
10:30, 11:55 a.m., 1, 2:30, 3:35, 5:10,
7:40, 10 p.m.; The Road (R) 11:25
a.m., 2:05, 4:45, 7:25, 10:15 p.m.;
Sherlock Holmes (PG13) 10:30 a.m.,
noon, 12:40, 1:20, 3:10, 3:50, 4:30,
6:20, 7:10, 7:50, 9:30, 10:20 p.m.; The
Twilight Saga: New Moon (PG13)
12:20, 3:25, 7:15, 10:05 p.m.; Up in
the Air (R) 11:50 a.m., 12:50, 2:40,
3:30, 5:20, 6:35, 8:10, 9:20, 10:40 p.m.
REGAL RICHLAND CROSSING 12
Off Route 309 at Richland Crossings,
Richland Township: 215-536-7700.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel (PG) 10:30, 11:30 a.m., 1,
2, 3:30, 4:30, 6:15, 7:20, 8:30, 9:40,
10:45 p.m.; Avatar (PG13) 11:50 a.m.,
3:20, 7:10, 10:35 p.m.; The Blind Side
(PG13) noon, 3:40, 6:50, 10 p.m.; Did
You Hear About the Morgans? (PG13)
11:40 a.m., 2:15, 5:10, 8:10, 10:40 p.m.;
Invictus (PG13) 7:30, 10:25 p.m.; It’s
Complicated (R) 11 a.m., 1:45, 4:40,
7:45, 10:30 p.m.; Nine (PG13) 10:10
a.m., 1:15, 4:10, 7:35, 10:20 p.m.; The
Princess and the Frog (G) 11:15 a.m.,
2:10, 5, 7:40, 10:15 p.m.; Sherlock
Holmes (PG13) 10, 10:40 a.m., 12:50,
1:50, 4, 4:50, 7, 7:50, 10:10, 10:50 p.m.;
The Twilight Saga: New Moon (PG13)
10:20 a.m., 1:20, 4:20 p.m.; Up in the
Air (R) 10:25 a.m., 1:10, 3:50, 7:05, 9:50
p.m.
UA OXFORD VALLEY STADIUM 14
Oxford Valley Mall: 215-750-3390.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel (PG) 11, 11:30 a.m., 1:30,
2, 3:50, 4:30, 6:20, 7:30, 9:10, 9:40
p.m.; Avatar (PG13) 11:10 a.m., 2:40,
6:10, 9:35 p.m.; Avatar: 3D (PG13)
12:20, 4, 7:45 p.m.; The Blind Side
(PG13) 12:40, 3:40, 6:50, 9:50 p.m.;
Did You Hear About the Morgans?
(PG13) 12:50, 4:05, 7:20, 10 p.m.;
Invictus (PG13) noon, 3:45, 6:45,
10:15 p.m.; It’s Complicated (R) 1:20,
4:20, 7:40, 10:20 p.m.; Nine (PG13)
2:20, 5, 8:10, 10:50 p.m.; The
Princess and the Frog (G) 1, 4:15,
6:40, 9:20 p.m.; Sherlock Holmes
(PG13) 1:10, 1:40, 4:10, 4:50, 7:10,
7:50, 10:10, 10:40 p.m.; The Twilight
Saga: New Moon (PG13) 12:30, 3:30,
6:30, 9:30 p.m.; Up in the Air (R) 2:10,
5:10, 8, 10:30 p.m.
“HUGH GRANT AND
SARAH JESSICA PARKER
ARE A PERFECT COMBO.”
Shawn Edwards, FOX-TV
SAM ELLIOTT MARY STEENBURGEN ELISABETH MOSS PRODUCED
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTED BY MARC LAWRENCE
WRITTEN AND
NOW PLAYING
Montgomery
AMC 309 CINEMA 9
Routes 63 and 309, Montgomeryville:
215-646-4551.
2012 (PG13) 11:30 a.m., 3, 6:50, 10:05
p.m.; Armored (PG13) 1:05, 5:25, 10:10
p.m.; Avatar (PG13) 10:45 a.m., 12:30,
2:10, 4, 5:45, 8, 9:15 p.m.; Avatar: 3D
(PG13) 11:15 a.m., 2:45, 6:40, 10:10
p.m.; Couples Retreat (PG13) 7:45,
10:25 p.m.; Fantastic Mr. Fox (PG)
11:20 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:35 p.m.;
Invictus (PG13) 11:05 a.m., 1, 2:10,
4:15, 5:15, 7:20, 8:15, 10:15 p.m.; Old
Dogs (PG) 10:50 a.m., 3:15, 7:50 p.m.;
The Twilight Saga: New Moon (PG13)
11 a.m., 1:50, 4:50, 7:40, 10:30 p.m.
AMC PLYMOUTH MEETING 12
Germantown Pike at Plymouth Meeting
Mall: 610-397-0784.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel (PG) 9:45, 10:30 a.m.,
noon, 1, 2:20, 3:20, 4:40, 5:40, 7:20,
8:20, 9:40, 10:30 p.m.; Brothers (R)
6:30, 9:20 p.m.; Did You Hear About the
Morgans? (PG13) 11:10 a.m., 1:40,
4:20, 6:50, 9:50 p.m.; Disney’s A
Christmas Carol: 3D (PG) 10:15 a.m.,
12:30, 3, 5:30, 8:10, 10:25 p.m.; Nine
(PG13) 11:20 a.m., 2, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10
p.m.; The Princess and the Frog (G)
10, 11 a.m., 12:20, 1:20, 2:50, 3:50,
5:20, 7:50, 10:20 p.m.; Sherlock
Holmes (PG13) 9:50, 10:50 a.m., 12:40,
1:50, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10 p.m.; The Twilight
Saga: New Moon (PG13) 10:10 a.m.,
1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10:05 p.m.; Up in the
Air (R) 10:40 a.m., 12:10, 1:30, 3:40,
4:30, 6:40, 7:40, 9:30, 10:15 p.m.
AMBLER THEATER
108 E. Butler Ave., Ambler: 215-345-
7855.
Precious: Based on the Novel “Push”
by Sapphire (R) 1, 4, 7 p.m.; Up in the
Air (R) 1, 4, 7 p.m.; Young Victoria (PG)
1, 4, 7 p.m.
FRANK THEATRES
MONTGOMERYVILLE STADIUM 12
Routes 202, 309 and 463,
Montgomeryville: 215-855-1312.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel (PG) 10:50 a.m., noon, 1,
2:10, 3:10, 4:20, 5:20, 7, 9:15 p.m.; The
Blind Side (PG13) 11:10 a.m., 1:55,
4:40, 7:25, 10:10 p.m.; Brothers (R)
7:20, 9:45 p.m.; Did You Hear About the
Morgans? (PG13) 10:45 a.m., 1:05,
3:20, 5:35, 7:55, 10:15 p.m.; Disney’s A
Christmas Carol: 3D (PG) 10:40 a.m.,
12:50, 3 p.m.; It’s Complicated (R)
10:30 a.m., 1:20, 4:10, 7:05, 9:50 p.m.;
Nine (PG13) 11:20 a.m., 2, 5, 7:35, 10
p.m.; Precious: Based on the Novel
“Push” by Sapphire (R) 5:10, 7:40,
10:05 p.m.; The Princess and the Frog
(G) 10:30 a.m., 12:45, 3:05, 5:20, 7:30,
9:40 p.m.; Sherlock Holmes (PG13)
10:35 a.m., 1:25, 4:15, 7:10, 9:55 p.m.;
Up in the Air (R) 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:50,
9:30 p.m.
GRAND THEATER
252 Main St., East Greenville: 215-679-
4300.
MICHAEL KELLY WILFORD BRIMLEY
BY MARTIN SHAFER LIZ GLOTZER
COURIER TIMES / THE INTELLIGENCER
Disney’s A Christmas Carol (PG) 2, 7
p.m.
HIWAY THEATRE
212 Old York Road, Jenkintown: 215-
886-9800.
It’s Complicated (R) 1, 4, 7 p.m.
New Jersey
AMC HAMILTON THEATRES
325 Sloan Ave., Hamilton: 888-262-
4386.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel (PG) 9:40, 10:20, 11:20
a.m., 12:05, 12:40, 1:45, 2:20, 3, 4:10,
4:40, 5:20, 6:20, 7, 7:45, 8:50, 9:15, 10
p.m.; Avatar (PG13) 10:05 a.m., 1:40,
5:10, 8:40 p.m.; Avatar: 3D (PG13) 11
a.m., 12:20, 2:40, 4, 6:10, 7:25, 9:45,
10:50 p.m.; Avatar: IMAX 3D (PG13)
9:30 a.m., 1, 4:30, 8 p.m.; The Blind
Side (PG13) 9:55 a.m., 1:05, 4:05,
6:55, 9:50 p.m.; Brothers (R) 4, 6:30, 9
p.m.; Did You Hear About the
Morgans? (PG13) 9:30 a.m., 12:15,
2:50, 5:25, 7:50, 10:25 p.m.; Invictus
(PG13) 9:45 a.m., 12:45, 3:45, 6:45,
9:50 p.m.; It’s Complicated (R) 10:10,
11:10 a.m., 1:10, 2:05, 4:20, 5, 7:10,
8:15, 10:10 p.m.; Nine (PG13) 10 a.m.,
1:15, 4:15, 7, 9:40 p.m.; Ninja
Assassin (R) 9:25 p.m.; The Princess
and the Frog (G) 10:15, 10:55, 11:45
a.m., 12:50, 1:30, 2:10, 3:15, 4:50,
5:50, 7:05, 8:20 p.m.; The Road (R)
9:30 a.m., noon, 2:40, 5:35, 8:10,
10:45 p.m.; Sherlock Holmes (PG13)
10:30, 11:30 a.m., 12:30, 1:35, 2:30,
3:30, 4:35, 5:30, 6:30, 7:35, 8:30, 9:30,
10:35 p.m.; The Twilight Saga: New
Moon (PG13) 10:25 a.m., 1:25, 4:20,
7:20, 10:20 p.m.; Up in the Air (R)
10:40 a.m., noon, 1:20, 2:35, 4:05,
5:15, 6:40, 7:55, 9:20, 10:40 p.m.
UA MARKET FAIR THEATER
Princeton: 609-520-8700.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel (PG) 10:15 a.m., 12:45,
3:10, 5:35, 8, 10:15 p.m.; Avatar
(PG13) 11:50 a.m., 3:30, 7:10, 10:45
p.m.; The Blind Side (PG13) 7:30,
10:30 p.m.; Did You Hear About the
Morgans? (PG13) 12:10, 2:40, 5:20,
7:55, 10:25 p.m.; Fantastic Mr. Fox
(PG) noon, 2:30, 5 p.m.; Invictus
(PG13) 12:25, 3:20, 6:40, 9:35 p.m.;
It’s Complicated (R) 10:30 a.m., 1:25,
4:20, 7:20, 10:20 p.m.; Nine (PG13)
12:30, 3:40, 7, 10 p.m.; The Princess
and the Frog (G) 11 a.m., 1:50, 4:40,
7:35, 9:55 p.m.; Sherlock Holmes
(PG13) 10 a.m., 1:10, 4:10, 7:40, 10:40
p.m.; Up in the Air (R) 11:15 a.m.,
2:15, 5:15, 7:50, 10:35 p.m.
Philadelphia
AMC FRANKLIN MILLS MALL
THEATER
I-95 at Woodhaven Road exit: 215-612-
2715.
GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINEE
BEST ACTOR ROBERT DOWNEY JR.
(COMEDY OR MUSICAL)
“ONE OF THE BEST
FILMS OF THE YEAR.” Jake Hamilton, FOX-TV
“SMART, SEXY, SENSATIONAL.
Robert Downey Jr. and Jude Law
were born to play this duo!”
Mark S. Allen, CBS-TV
“A FANTASTIC “‘Sherlock Holmes’ is a
MUST SEE.”
Sherlock Holmes Kelli Gillespie, THE CW
for a new generation.”
Dean Richards, WGN AMERICA
“SPECTACULAR
ENTERTAINMENT.”
Jeff Craig, SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW
NOW SHOWING - CHECK DIRECTORIES FOR LISTINGS
Sunday, January 3, 2010
D3
2012 (PG13) 1:25, 7:40 p.m.; Alvin and
the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel (PG)
10:50 a.m., noon, 1:20, 2:20, 3:45, 4:45,
6:20, 7:10, 8:45, 9:30 p.m.; Avatar
(PG13) 10:30 a.m., 12:30, 2:15, 4:15,
6:15, 7:50, 10 p.m.; Avatar: 3D (PG13)
11:30 a.m., 3:15, 7 p.m.; The Blind Side
(PG13) 10:40 a.m., 4:50 p.m.; Brothers
(R) 1:20, 7 p.m.; Invictus (PG13) 10:15
a.m., 4, 10:20 p.m.; It’s Complicated
(R) 10:45 a.m., 1:30, 4:20, 7:15, 10:15
p.m.; Nine (PG13) 10:10 a.m., 1:10,
4:05, 7:30, 10:10 p.m.; Ninja Assassin
(R) 9:30 p.m.; The Princess and the
Frog (G) 10:20, 11:30 a.m., 1:05, 2,
3:30, 4:30, 6:30, 7:10, 9 p.m.; Sherlock
Holmes (PG13) 10, 11 a.m., 1, 2, 4:10,
5:10, 7:20, 8:20, 10:30 p.m.; Up in the
Air (R) 11 a.m., 1:45, 4:40, 7:20, 10
p.m.
RITZ EAST
Second Street between Chestnut and
Walnut streets: 215-925-7900.
Nine (PG13) 1, 2, 3:30, 4:30, 6, 7, 8:30,
9:30 p.m.
RITZ 5 THEATER
214 Walnut St.: 215-925-7900.
Broken Embraces (R) 12:30, 3:45, 7,
9:45 p.m.; Up in the Air (R) 11:05
a.m., 12:05, 1, 1:45, 2:35, 3:30, 4:15,
5:05, 6, 6:45, 7:35, 8:35, 9:15, 10 p.m.;
The Young Victoria (PG) 11:15 a.m.,
2, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 p.m.
RITZ AT THE BOURSE THEATER
Fourth and Chestnut streets: 215-925-
7900.
An Education (PG13) 1, 3:15, 5:30,
7:45, 9:55 p.m.; Brothers (R) 4:30,
9:40 p.m.; Fantastic Mr. Fox (PG)
1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25 p.m.; Me
and Orson Welles (PG13) 1:30, 7:10
p.m.; The Road (R) 1:10, 4:10, 7, 9:30
p.m.; A Single Man (R) 1:20, 4:20,
6:45, 9:45 p.m.
ROXY THEATER
2023 Sansom St.: 215-923-6699.
Invictus (PG13) 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45
p.m.; Sherlock Holmes (PG13) noon,
2:30, 5:05, 7:35, 9:55 p.m.
UA GRANT PLAZA THEATER
Grant Plaza Shopping Center, Grant
and Bustleton avenues: 215-677-8019.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Squeakquel (PG) 11:30 a.m., 12:20,
1:50, 2:30, 4:20, 5, 7, 7:30, 9:30, 10
p.m.; Avatar (PG13) noon, 3:45,
7:20, 10:40 p.m.; The Blind Side
(PG13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:50 p.m.;
Did You Hear About the Morgans?
(PG13) 11:25 a.m., 1:40, 4, 6:40,
10:10 p.m.; Invictus (PG13) 12:40,
4:10, 7:40, 10:35 p.m.; It’s
Complicated (R) 11:20 a.m., 2:10,
4:50, 7:50, 10:30 p.m.; The Princess
and the Frog (G) 11:40 a.m., 2:20,
4:40, 7:10, 9:40 p.m.; Sherlock
Holmes (PG13) 11:10 a.m., 2, 5:10,
8, 10:50 p.m.
®
“DAZZLING.
Karen Durbin, ELLE
”
“Downey is
IRRESISTIBLE. ”
Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM
D4 COURIER TIMES / THE INTELLIGENCER LIFE

DAVID GARRETT/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

A gathering of cyclists on a city street inspired Ezi Algazi’s “Bicycle Tour of Barcelona.”

It’s all in the journey A well-traveled artist takes the world as his inspiration.
By GWEN SHRIFT
STAFF WRITER
Ezi Algazi hoped for a career as an
artist.
His family was not sold on the idea.
“Nice hobby, nice hobby. But you
can’t make any money at it,” they said.
So Algazi, 57, became a computer
programmer, and for 28 years, he
earned his bread among the algo-
rithms.
He drew and painted on the side,
turning out sketches for a family that
had “adopted” him while he lived on a
kibbutz in Israel during the Yom
Kippur War in 1973.
He knew he was getting better when
his real family started asking for his
canvases.
Algazi, who lives in Lower
Makefield, eventually retired and has
spent the past five years painting full
time. He and his wife, Amy, travel
extensively and the artist uses the trips
to gather images and insights for his
paintings.
“I have the luxury now,” says
Algazi, who, contrary to his family’s
early fears, has sold many paintings. “I
don’t have to do it to survive.”
The painter estimates he has about
8,000 photos in his collection.
Selecting the next one to paint is
laborious.
“I come home and put them togeth-
er, and sometimes, I combine them,”
secondary work of art all its own that
is almost abstract.
Another strong slice-of-life work is
a painting of a Shop-Rite in Ewing,
N.J., as seen from behind cars that par-
tially obscure the drab storefront.
A man exiting the store is dwarfed
by the structures, a seeming comment
on the loneliness of life in public
places.
Algazi says he has gone through
various periods, at one point taking
inspiration from Peter Paul Rubens —
a phase he has outgrown.
He keeps many of his paintings
A Shop-Rite in Ewing, N.J., from the past, but not all have sur-
is captured in this painting. vived.
“It’s just like music. Not every
he says of the images. painting is a hit. Every time I start a
He also may change details to bal- painting, it’s going to be my best one,”
ance the color in the canvas, or for he says. “Sometimes, you have some
compositional reasons. you look at (and consider) ‘What was I
Ezi Algazi is a world traveler who paints what he sees, near and far. thinking of?’ I’ve destroyed some
Each work is an adventure of its
own. because of that.”
“I’m still searching for the perfect Spain, as well as subjects closer to Spain. A man leaning out a window as The painter’s work has been shown
style, the perfect scene,” he says. “I’m home in New Hope and Lahaska. his underwear dries on the sill in in several area galleries.
still learning. The day I have that per- He has painted street musicians and Croatia. Two Hasidic Jews striding He also says buyers in London,
fect painting, when I say, ‘I can’t do passers-by, people asking for directions down an ancient street somewhere in Italy, China, Bermuda and the
any better,’ I will put my brush down. at a shop in the Jewish ghetto of Europe. Bahamas have acquired his work, and
That day may never come. Florence (these days, it’s a section of Among the most fully realized of he prefers to sell to people he doesn’t
“You have to have a passion for it. kosher restaurants and tourist haunts his works is “Bicycle Tour of know.
You have to spend the time loving it — rather than a segregated part of the Barcelona,” based on a gathering of “The idea,” he says, “(is) that some-
and doing it.” city). cyclists on a city street. body likes me for my art’s sake, not for
Algazi’s prolific brush has depicted Other subjects beckon in the form The work employs the happy colors who I am.”
scenes from Croatia, Italy, the of photos stored in the artist’s laptop: Algazi favors, while the delicate brush- Gwen Shrift can be reached at 215-949-4204
Bahamas, Greece, Holland, Israel and A couple embracing on a street in work on scores of wheel spokes forms a or gshrift@phillyBurbs.com.

Tom Waits goes to the devil in Terry Gilliam’s ‘Parnassus’

By DAVID GERMAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Tom
Waits has given the devil his due
with wry song lyrics, asking if
the devil made the “world while
God was sleeping” or musing
“don’t you know there ain’t no
devil, there’s just God when he’s
drunk.”
Now, Waits is the devil incar-
nate in Terry Gilliam’s “The
Imaginarium of Doctor
Parnassus,” playing a dapper
demon with a bowler hat, trim
suit and pencil-thin mustache
who loves nothing better than
gambling with people’s souls.
Gilliam had the notion of giv-
ing the devil an old-fashioned,
gentlemanly look. To help cap-
ture the devil’s spirit, Waits
spent time with some lower pri-
mates.
“I went to the zoo and
watched monkeys for a day,”
Waits, 60, says in a phone inter-
view from northern California,
where he lives. “I just wanted to
be relaxed, because if the devil’s
not relaxed, nobody’s relaxed.”
Waits’ devil, known as Mr.
Nick, may be loose and laid-
back, but his outfit is the oppo-
site, tight and constrictive.
“I had to be sewn into my
costume,” says Waits. “It’s like
Marilyn Monroe when she sang
‘Happy birthday, Mr. President.’
” deals with Waits’ Mr. Nick and
Waits, whose albums include
the Grammy-winning “Bone
Machine” and “Mule
Variations,” has built an impres-
sive side career on screen,
appearing in about two dozen
films starting with Sylvester
Songsmith and actor Tom Waits stars in “The Imaginarium of Stallone’s “Paradise Alley” in
Doctor Parnassus.” 1978.
He played Jack Nicholson’s
hobo pal in “Ironweed,” one of a
threesome of prison escapees in
Jim Jarmusch’s “Down by Law,”
Lily Tomlin’s boozy trailer-trash
companion in Robert Altman’s
“Short Cuts” and the vampire’s
raving-mad devotee in Francis
Ford Coppola’s “Dracula.”
Waits quickly follows “Doctor
Parnassus,” which opened in lim-
ited release Christmas Day and
expands nationwide Friday, with a
small role in Denzel Washington’s
doomsday tale, “The Book of
Eli,” debuting Jan. 15.
The role in “Doctor
Parnassus” came Waits’ way by
chance.
He had a bit part in Gilliam’s
“The Fisher King,” and another
filmmaker asked Gilliam to see if
Waits would be interested in
doing voice work for an animat-
ed film.
“A lot of people try to reach
me through other people — like
neighbors I haven’t seen in 30
years,” Waits says.
Waits wasn’t interested in the
other filmmaker’s animation
project but asked Gilliam
whether there might be a role for
him in his new film. He agreed
to do the part even before read-
ing the script.
The film stars Christopher
Plummer as Parnassus, who
gained immortality and youth in
now is desperate to save his
daughter’s soul from the devil.
Heath Ledger, who died
while the film was in produc-
tion, plays a shady charity
fundraiser who becomes the key
to Parnassus’ wager with Mr.
Nick.
“Book of Eli” casts Waits as
sort of the pawnbroker of the
apocalypse, a man who trades for
trinkets left from our civilization
after catastrophe levels American
society.
Washington plays the title
role, a roaming prophet protect-
ing a key to humanity’s future.
He shares nice moments with
Waits when his character comes
in looking to trade for a recharge
of his portable music player’s
battery.
“I really liked working with
Denzel. He likes to riff. He’ll
throw the book out,” Waits says.
“I started asking him if he had
different stuff. I figured a charac-
ter like that, end of the world,
some new guy comes in from
some far-flung who-knows-
where, you’re going to ask if he’s
got (stuff): ‘You got any spark
plugs? You got any matches?’ ...
We started going back and forth
like that.”
Film work has brought unex-
pected benefits, big and small.
Waits got to keep the bowler
hat from “Doctor Parnassus,”
making it part of his stage per-
sona in his 2008 tour and wear-
ing it on the cover of his “Glitter
and Doom” live album that came
out in November.
“I’m cheap. I got a free hat
out of the deal,” says Waits. “I
was really against the bowler hat.
I wanted something a little more
pointy.”
He bought a mouse to audi-
tion for a character in “The
Green Mile” who has a pet
rodent. Waits didn’t get the part,
but he kept the mouse.
“I was about to let him loose
in a vacant lot in Hollywood,
and we looked at each other, and
I said, ‘OK, all right,’ and I put
him in my pocket and I flew
home with him. That was before
the mouse detectors at the air-
port,” says Waits.
“I gave him to my kids, and
he was a member of the family
for several years. So you never
know what’s going to come out
of a movie experience, what you
can really bring with you after
it’s over.”
While doing the songs for
Coppola’s 1982 romance, “One
From the Heart,” Waits met wife
Kathleen Brennan, who was a
script analyst.
His songwriting partner ever
since, Brennan has had a huge
influence on Waits’ music as he
moved from the boozy beatnik
style of his 1970s albums into
the junkyard percussion, carni-
val-on-acid sound that backs
much of his work from the 1980s
on.
Waits has just released a
mammoth vinyl boxed-set ver-
sion of “Orphans,” his acclaimed
2006 compilation of soundtrack
tunes and other leftovers that
never made it onto albums. He
and Brennan are writing songs
for an album they hope to record
next spring.
While songwriters such as
Nick Cave have branched into
screenwriting, Waits says he has
no ambitions to spin movie-
length stories himself.
“Songs are such a manageable
size. People who make films, it’s
like being the mayor of a town
or the governor of a state. You’re
dealing with transportation and
plumbing and cops. I don’t think
that large,” he says. “I like the
pocket-size films, which is what
songs are. Little movies for the
ears.”
WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
LIFE COURIER TIMES / THE INTELLIGENCER D5

Engagements • Weddings • Anniversaries • Birthdays • Graduations

Birth Announcements • Congratulations • Holiday Greetings • Reunions
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Engaged
Michael & Julie
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the engagement of their daughter,
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Morris, son of Sue and Bob Morris of
Holland.
Julie, a graduate of Council Rock
High School, earned her Bachelor of
Science in Education from Temple
University. She is dual certified in ele-
mentary and special education, and
currently is a middle-school learning
support teacher in the Wissahickon
School District.
Mike, also a graduate of Council
Rock High School, earned his
Bachelor of Science in Information
Sciences and Technology from
Pennsylvania State University. He
currently is a senior consultant for
Deloitte & Touche.
Their wedding is planned for
October 2010.

WWII-based ‘The Saboteur’ takes fresh approach, but fails to ignite

By LOU KESTEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
World War II has been the setting
for so many video games that playing
them all would probably take as much
time as the war itself.
So it’s surprising when someone
comes up with a
ON THE WEB fresh approach to
http://www.pand such a familiar con-
emicstudios.com flict — a feat
/thesaboteur/ Pandemic Studios
has pulled off with
“The Saboteur” (Electronic Arts, for
the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, $59.99).
Forget about the grunt’s-eye-view of
“Call of Duty” or “Medal of Honor.”
The hero here is a free agent, a cocky
Irishman named Sean Devlin who’s
more interested in auto racing than
fighting. But after a Nazi kills his best
friend, Devlin ends up in Paris, where
he’s recruited by the French Resistance.
So much for saving the world from
tyranny — Devlin’s motivated by sim-
ple revenge.
That entails raising hell all over
Nazi-occupied France: stealing German
supplies, blowing up their installations
and assassinating their leaders.
It’s like a cross between “Inglourious
Basterds” and “Grand Theft Auto.”
“The Saboteur” borrows very freely
from other, better games.
Its open-world mission design is
straight out of “GTA.” Devlin’s uncan-
ny ability to scale buildings is reminis- disappointing, especially if you think an
cent of “Assassin’s Creed.” And the
stealth sequences owe a debt to the
“Splinter Cell” series.
ELECTRONIC ARTS / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Here’s a scene from “The Saboteur.”
Unfortunately, “The Saboteur” is
never as polished as any of the games
that it draws from.
The stealth element is particularly
effective saboteur should keep a low
profile. It’s almost impossible to main-
tain cover through an entire mission,
and you usually end up having to blast
your way out of trouble.
Sneaking around on the rooftops is a
bit easier, but climbing the walls is so
slow and awkward that it’s rarely worth
the trouble.
And forget about hand-to-hand com-
bat: It’s so sluggish that by the time you
land a punch, your target will have
sounded the alarm and brought all his
Nazi buddies running.
And then there’s the protagonist, a
hard-drinking, foul-mouthed Irish
stereotype.
Devlin is supposed to be a charming
rogue, but he comes off as a boorish
knucklehead. Other clichés, from the
duplicitous Frenchmen to the cold-
blooded Germans, don’t fare much better.
There are some things to like about
“The Saboteur.”
With the Nazis in charge, Paris is lit-
erally colorless, presented in evocative
black and white. As the enemy’s influ-
ence wanes, more parts of the city come
alive with vivid color. It’s a clever
means to show how much you’ve
accomplished, and the City of Lights
looks gorgeous either way.
This is the last production of
Pandemic Studios, which Electronic
Arts largely dismantled last month. It
feels unfinished, like the developers
could have used a few extra months to
iron out all its annoying little kinks.
I wanted to like it, but the more I
played, the more disappointed I felt. It
could have been a blast, but “The
Saboteur” fizzles.
Two stars out of four.
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
D6 COURIER TIMES / THE INTELLIGENCER
Films
Continued from Page D1
A grumpy old man becomes a
wise old soul after learning
what’s really important in life
during an unforgettable floating
odyssey.
The voice of Ed Asner is fea-
tured in Pixar’s outstanding
computer-animated tale about a
lonely 78-year-old widower, who
uses helium balloons to lift his
house and take him on a trip to
South America and discovers
that a young stowaway has
joined him.
The heartfelt picture says no
matter what your age or how
great your personal loss, life can
still be a grand and great adven-
ture.
Try to watch it without at
least once being teary-eyed.
(Director: Pete Docter of
“Monsters, Inc.”; PG; available
on DVD and Blu-ray Disc)
“UP IN THE AIR”
George Clooney (“Michael
Clayton”) is at the top of his
game in this brilliant modern
satire about a self-centered
downsizing expert who loves to
travel alone, rack up frequent
flier miles and enjoy the sterile
environments of hotels and
office buildings.
The emotionally clueless
man, who knows nothing about
the important things in life, trav-
els to companies to fire longtime
employees, a job he describes as
taking “people at their most
fragile and setting them adrift.”
His shallow world is jarred by
a fellow corporate traveler (Vera
Farmiga of “The Departed”)
who proves his equal in terms of
having no feelings for others.
People actually fired from
their jobs play many of those
being let go on the big screen,
and you can see the fear, anger
and hurt still in their eyes.
(Director: Jason Reitman of
“Juno”; R; playing in theaters)
■ ■ ■
Some other special categories
for films released in 2009
include:
BEST SPORTS FANATIC FILM
“Big Fan”: Comic Patton
Oswalt delivers a spot-on per-
formance as a 36-year-old park-
ing-garage attendant who’s
addicted to the New York Giants
and to talking about them on a
sports call-in program.
That affection turns ugly after
an encounter in which the lonely
guy is beaten up by his favorite
player.
(Director: debuting filmmak-
er Robert D. Siegel; R; arrives
Jan. 12 on DVD and Blu-ray
Disc)
BEST-HANDLED ROMANTIC DRAMA
“An Education”: British
actress Carey Mulligan (“Public
Enemies”) portrays a schoolgirl
in London’s suburbs during the
1960s, a time when she gets
involved with an older, slick-
talking suitor (Peter Sarsgaard of
“Kinsey”).
He convinces the teen and
her parents that he has the back-
ground and connections to help
the girl get ahead in life.
The potentially off-putting
material is carefully handled and
offers an important lesson about
trust, commitment and values.
It’s a compelling adaptation
of Lynn Barber’s memoir.
(Director: Lone Scherfig of
“Italian for Beginners”; PG-13;
playing in theaters)
Albums
Continued from Page D1
8.
‘Wolfgang
Amadeus
Phoenix’
PHOENIX
(Glass Note)
Catchy, sophisticated indie-
rock. It took Phoenix four
albums to finally hit its stride.
WILDEST BACHELOR
PARTY PICTURE
“The Hangover”: With so
much bad economic news in the
headlines, the public needed a
reason to laugh.
This politically incorrect, sex-
ually inappropriate and decided-
ly offensive bachelor-party come-
dy gave it to them.
A terrific ensemble — includ-
ing Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms
and Zach Galifianakis —
squeezed every laugh out of this
outrageous comedy about three
buddies who take a groom-to-be
to Las Vegas two days before his
wedding and then can’t find
him.
I can’t remember hearing
audience members laugh more at
a movie.
(Director: Todd Phillips of
“Old School”; R; available on
DVD and Blu-ray Disc)
BEST WHISTLE-BLOWER TALE
“The Informant!”: In this
fact-based black comedy, starring
Matt Damon, a bipolar executive
agrees to testify for the govern-
ment in a price-fixing case
involving an agricultural giant
and its international partners.
He then frustrates everyone
by continually making blunders,
altering crime accounts to fit the
circumstances, and taking fool-
hardy risks that confound the
FBI agents working with him.
(Director: Steven Soderbergh
of “Traffic”; R; playing in the-
aters)
BEST FOOD FRENZY PICTURE
“Julie & Julia,” with Meryl
Streep stealing scenes (and per-
haps carrying off an Oscar) for
her performance as Julia Child,
who had to force her way into
the male-dominated world of
professional cooking.
The secondary story with
Amy Adams (“Doubt”), about an
unhappy young woman putting
meaning in her life by cooking
all of Child’s recipes and blog-
ging about her successes and
failures in the kitchen, slows
things down, but the film is still
a joy.
(Director: Nora Ephron of
“Sleepless in Seattle”; PG-13;
9. ‘Brand 10. ‘Them
New Crooked
Eyes’ Vultures’
PARAMORE
(Atlantic)
Anthemic pop-rock sung by
the dynamic Hayley Williams,
one of the era’s best young vocal-
ists.
The expressive Williams
possesses not only a great set of
pipes, she proves she knows how
to deliver a restrained vocal.
LIFE
available on DVD and Blu-ray
Disc)
BEST CREEPY
VIEWING EXPERIENCE
“Paranormal Activity,” with
Katie Featherston and Micah
Sloat in an $11,000, shot-on-
video film about a couple discov-
ering dark spirits in the home
they share.
The video element gives the
work an intimacy that raises
plenty of goose bumps.
(Director: debuting filmmak-
er Oren Peli; Unrated; available
on DVD and Blu-ray Disc)
BEST OLD-SCHOOL
ANIMATED MOVIE
“The Princess and the
Frog,” with gifted animators
drawing a classically animated
Walt Disney fairy tale that’s an
absolute beauty.
The picture is important
because it’s the first Disney title
to feature an African-American
heroine, and the setting of New
Orleans during the Jazz Age
gives the pen-and-ink work a
genuine kick.
(Co-directors: Ron Clements
and John Musker of “The Little
Mermaid,” “Aladdin” and
“Hercules”; G; playing in the-
aters)
BEST END-OF-THE-
WORLD PICTURE
“The Road,” with Viggo
Mortensen (the “Lord of the
Rings” trilogy) in an adaptation
of Cormac McCarthy’s dis-
turbingly bleak novel about a
father and son surviving in a
post-apocalyptic world filled
with cannibalistic humans and
dead ends at every turn.
At its core, the film ranks as a
touching father-son story about
being a parent making every
effort to protect the child from
harm and ensure that his life
continues.
(Director: John Hillcoat of
“The Proposition”; R; playing in
theaters)
THEM CROOKED
VULTURES
(Interscope Records)
A super group that’s actually
… well, super. The aforemen-
tioned Homme on vocals and
guitar, Foo Fighter Dave Grohl
on drums and Led Zeppelin icon
John Paul Jones on bass. The
chemistry the trio possesses is
uncanny as they render adven-
turous, uncompromising rock.
WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM
youths unfamiliar with the show
and older viewers who grew up
with it.
The slickly made tale pro-
vides plenty of action, fun and
humor.
(Director: J.J. Abrams of
“Mission: Impossible III”; PG-
13; available on DVD and Blu-
ray Disc)
BEST NONSTOP ACTION FILM
“Taken,” with Liam Neeson
as a former CIA operative who
uses any means necessary to res-
cue his 17-year-old daughter,
who has been kidnapped in
France by criminals dealing in
selling young girls to wealthy
clients.
The story moves along faster
than a speeding bullet, and the
57-year-old Neeson is at the top
of his game.
(Director: Pierre Morel of
“District B13”; PG-13; available
on DVD and Blu-ray Disc)
BEST BIGGER-THAN-LIFE
CHILDREN’S TALE
“Where the Wild Things
Are,” with the voices of James
Gandolfini and Forest Whitaker.
The visually striking work is
an inspired adaptation of
Maurice Sendak’s children’s
favorite.
The plot follows an energetic
boy who creates an imaginary
world filled with ferocious crea-
tures who consider him their
leader.
(Director: Spike Jonze of
“Being John Malkovich”; PG;
playing in theaters)
BEST UNSETTLING DARK COMEDY
“World’s Greatest Dad,”
with Robin Williams in an emo-
tionally bleak, creatively
inspired dark comedy about an
unhappy high school teacher
who’s so hungry for acceptance,
love and respect that he exploits
the accidental death of his misfit
15-year-old son.
That act changes his life,
though not for the better.
This work ranks as an
acquired taste, but those willing
to embrace sometimes extremely
unappealing characters should
find it a strikingly original,
strangely memorable cinematic
work.
(Director: Bobcat Goldthwait
BEST REBOOT OF young versions of Capt. Kirk of “Sleeping Dogs Lie”; R; avail-
AN OLD FAVORITE and Mr. Spock. able on DVD and Blu-ray Disc)
“Star Trek,” with Chris Pine This re-imagining of the clas- Lou Gaul can be reached at 609-871-
and Zachary Quinto playing sic TV series appealed to both 8055 or lgaul@phillyBurbs.com.
ia Media
hiladelph
Greater P
M
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ea
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★
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Join
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our next indoor flea market to
be held at Rancocas Valley
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Setup time is 7am which will give you plenty of
time get ready for all the shoppers who are looking
for a good sale this time of the year. No pets please.
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Horsham, PA 19044
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BUCKS COUNTY
For more information please call 215-949-4100
 ■ Employment ■ Real Estate ■ Merchandise ■ Autos
■ Instruction ■ Services ■ Public Notices ■ Pets
Commercial Ads Taken To Place Your Private Party Ads Call FAX: 215-259-0603
8:30am - 5pm Monday to Friday 215-949-4100 E-MAIL: bcctclassified @ phillyburbs.com

SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 2010

So tech savvy — features its own Volt Phone apps

BY DAN CARNEY
MOTOR MATTERS
Chevrolet Volt buyers are expected
to be a tech-savvy bunch who enjoy
the latest gadgets, so the company will
cater to their desires with a sweet new
smart phone application, helping
them optimize their Volt for cheaper
recharges and more miles on battery
power.
The new app, which will be free to
Volt buyers, will let them see their
car's state of charge and schedule its
charging. That means that once it is
plugged in, they can remotely tell the
car to start charging immediately, if
they expect to need to drive some-
where soon, or they can tell it to wait
until late at night, when the electric
rates are lower.
What if they have forgotten to plug
in the car? Then Volt will text or
email them a reminder if it is
unplugged after a pre-set time of day.
What if Volt gets unplugged while
charging or the power goes out?
Again, the Volt will send an alert to
the driver's phone using its onboard
cell phone and the OnStar communi-
cation network.
OnStar also enables other cool
capabilities, unrelated to the Volt's
battery pack, such as remote door lock
and unlock, and the ability to flash
the car's lights and honk the horn to
find it in a parking lot. Some of these
non-EV portions of the app are likely
headed to other models.
"You can expect us to be thinking
about it and working on it hard," said
Nick Zielinski, chief engineer of the
Volt.
Although the Volt app will let
drivers display their latest efficiency
information to show friends, the app
isn't just about glitz. It can actually
help drivers save money by helping
schedule charging for times when the
electricity is cheaper and helping
them avoid forgetting to charge,
which will mean they have to drive on
more costly gas power.
Also, the app lets owners pre-con-
dition the Volt's cabin temperature,
either with heat or air conditioning,
while it is still plugged in to the elec-
tric grid.

MAKE THE CHANGE TO...

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This coupon expires January 4, 2010.
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*With the purchase of any new or certified Honda. Oil changes as per factory scheduled maintenance. Unlimited car washes and oil changes are non-transferable.**One per person per vehicle. Expires January 4, 2010.
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
2G BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES CLASSIFIED 215-949-4100 WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM

MIKE PIAZZA
HONDA’S PRE-OWNED SUPERSTORE CARS & PAYMENTS
FOR EVERY BUDGET!

Pick Your Payment! Pick Your Car! A Easy Way to Get Rolling In The New Year!
B
2007 HONDA 2008 HONDA 2008 HONDA 2009 HONDA 2007 HONDA 2007 ACURA
$189
I
W
E
E
CIVIC EX CPE ACCORD EX PILOT
#BP4047, 4CYL,
EXL 4X4 #BP4054,
#B10295A, 6CYL,
CR-V AWD
4CYL,
PILOT LX 4X4
#B10432A, 6CYL,
TL SDN
#BP4037, 4CYL, #B10401A, 6CYL,
K 5SPD, P/W/L, NAVIGA- AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CASS,
L FULLY EQUIPPED, FULLY EQUIPPED, P/W/L, 31,583 MILES
Y TION, 21,848 MILES P/W/L, 10,756 MILES FULLY LOADED,
(A) 49,513 MILES 2,878 MILES 33,909 MILES
B
2006 HONDA 2008 HONDA 2007 HONDA 2007 DODGE RAM 2008 TOYOTA 2007 HONDA
$181
I
W
E
E
ODYSSEY EXL ELEMENT
#B10167A, 6CYL,
EX ODYSSEY
#BP4050, 6CYL,
1500 QUAD
EXL #B10261A,
#BP4055, 6CYL,
CAB
4X4, V-8,
SIENNA
#BP4025, 6CYL,
ODYSSEY EX
#B10120A, 6CYL,
K AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD,
L
Y FULLY LOADED, P/W/L, LOADED, FULLY LOADED, P/W/L, LOADED, FULLY LOADED, FULLY LOADED
(B) 62,451 MILES 30,173 MILES 49,313 MILES 27,195 MILES 41,851 MILES
B
2007 FORD 2006 NISSAN 2006 HONDA 2008 HONDA 2010 HONDA
$154 2008 HONDA
I
W
E
E
ESCAPE XLT PATHFINDER LE ACCORD
#B91699A, 6CYL,
EXL V6 CIVIC
#BP4034, 6CYL,
SI CPE
#BP4039, 4CYL,
INSIGHT HYBRID
#BP40411, 4CYL,
CIVIC EX CPE
#B91655A, 6CYL, #BP4059, 4CYL,
K
L AUTO, CD, P/W/L, P/S, AUTO, CD, P/W/L, AUTO, CD, P/W/L, 5SPD, P/W/L, STYLED AUTO, CD, P/W/L, AUTO, CD, PWR WIN-
Y AWD, 32,780 MILES P/S/M, SUNROOF, P/S/B, 35,273 MILES WHEELS, 13,519 P/S/B, LOW MILES DOWS & LOCKS, P/B
(C) MILES
40,398 MILES
B
2006 HONDA 2007 MERCURY 2009 TOYOTA 2007 HONDA 2007 HONDA 2007 HONDA
$132
I
W
E
E
ACCORD EX SDN MARINER PREM COROLLA
#B91277A, 6CYL,
LE ACCORD
#BP4024, 4CYL,
LX SE ACCORD
#BP4026, 6CYL,
LX SE ACCORD
#BP4046, 4CYL,
EX CPE
#B10419A, 4CYL,
#BP4073, 4CYL,
K AUTO, AM/FM CD,
L AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTOMATIC, P/W/L, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD,
Y FULLY LOADED, ONE OWNER, 20,458 MILES 41,096 MILES FULLY EQUIPPED, P/W/L, 24,895 MILES
(D)
45,546 MILES 38,835 MILES 36,176 MILES
B
2003 ACURA 2006 TOYOTA 2008 CHEVY 2004 HONDA 2004 CHRYSLER 2007 CHEVY
$79
I
W
E
E
TL SEDAN COROLLA
#B91415A, 6CYL,
LE COBALT
#B10488A, 4CYL,
LS CIVIC
#BP4023, 6CYL,
HYBRID TOWN
#B10644A, 4CYL,
& COUNTRY COBALT LS
#B91749A, 6CYL, #B91731, 4CYL,
K AUTO, AM/FM CD,
L AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD, AUTO, AM/FM CD,
Y FULLY LOADED, P/W/L, 36,041 MILES P/W/L, 33,445 MILES FULLY LOADED, FULLY LOADED, P/W/L, 73,058 MILES
(E) 59,700 MILES 50,762 MILES 73,050 MILES
Mike Piazza Honda 2009. Taxes, tags & dealer installed options (if any) extra. All pre-owned payments with $ 2000 cash or trade down. Finance amount (A) $ 21,000 @ 6.24%
APR, 66 months (B) $ 20,000 @ 6.24% APR, 66 months (C) $ 17,000 @ 6.24% APR, 66 months (D) $14,000 @ 6.24% APR, 66 months (E) $8,000 @ 6.24% APR, 60 months with
approved tier 1 credit. All prior sales excluded. Supercedes all previous offers. Offers expire January 9, 2010.

MIKE PIAZZA HONDA 1-888-680-2080

1908 EAST LINCOLN HWY. N
(RT. 1), LANGHORNE, PA

Langhorne www.MikePiazzaHonda.com

Autos For Sale Antique/Classic SUVs Recreational

Transportation
Autos For Sale
AUDI ’02 A4, 1.8T Quattro,
5 speed, loaded, 79K, all pow-
HONDA ’03 Accord LS,
11,200 mi., sunroof, 6 cyl.
auto, garaged, inspected til
8/10, $14,499. 215-357-5710
HONDA ’06 Accord Coupe V6,
6 speed manual, grey, leath-
er, loaded, 60k mi., premium
wheels. $16,000. 610-304-9365
Vehicle
OLDSMOBILE ’69 Cutlass S
350 Rocket, clean. No tire
kickers. $7000/firm.
215-949-1877
OLDSMOBILE ’88 98 Broug-
ham Sedan. 61K miles, ga-
rage kept. Good condition.
$3,000. 215-497-9703
JEEP ’03 Liberty Sport
Vehicles
4x4, 3.7 V6, automatic, fully
loaded, only 74,000 miles!
$8000. Holly @ 215-651-9208
KIA ’02 Sportage, 4 cyl.
Recreational Vehicles
auto., 4WD, inspected, PW,
PL, air, very clean, 45K mi.
$5250. 215-945-2556 BAHA ’06, 125 Storm ATV,
very good cond., less than

It’s the neighborly

er, heated seats, AWD, 6 disc
changer, charcoal w/ black
leather, $9400. 215-802-6385
AUDI ’02 A4 Quattro black,
AWD, V6 3.0 liter engine,
79k miles, fully loaded,
no accidents, excellent
condition $9,575. Call
215-990-0819 or 215-990-0836
HONDA ’94 CIVIC LX
4 cyl., auto, a/c, pw, pl, pm,
cruise, 99K mi., new tires &
brakes. $2950. 215-736-3578
Autos Wanted
AUTOS WANTED
$CASH PAID$. Lost titles -
No Hassle. Same day pick up
available. 215-666-2801
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY ’02 3500 Cargo Van
V8, 47,826 original miles, a/c,
PL, PW, PS, PB, AM/FM
radio, $6900./obo. 215-355-7932
24 hrs. run time, $800.
215-945-4569 after 5pm
FLEETWOOD ’07 Terra LX ,
32’ Class A RV. Tan &
brown w/ Chevy workhorse
engine, dual a/c units w/
2 slide-outs, sleeps 6, under
10k mi. Call 267-229-6982
POLARIS ’06 Predator

BUICK ’95 Century Limited
leather, 78K original miles,
excellent condition, accept
best offer. 215-321-9175
Buick ’98 LeSabre Limited ,
42k original mi, mint cond.,
loaded, garaged, leather,
new inspection, tires, &
brakes etc. Must see $6995 or
best offer. 215-598-7826
BUICK ’99 Regal Grand
Sport SC, 55K, original
adult owner, non-smoker,
exc in/out, $5900. 215-264-9005
ûùKEYLESS REMOTE! ùû
Sales, Repair &Programming
Stu 215-295-7695. 10% off w/ad.
Qualityautostuff.com
KIA ’07 Amanti 23k mi.,
metallic maroon, leather,
loaded, dual a/c. $16,000.
Levittown, 713-823-7397.
LINCOLN ’04 Towncar
Ultimate Series, 46K,
balance extended warranty,
$13,500./offer. 215-968-0726
CARS, TRUCKS, VANS
Used, Wrecked or Disabled
Top Dollar Paid
ù 215-741-6355 ù
I BUY CARS, TRUCKS &
VANS. Ask for Jim,
215-240-9867 or 215-781-0186
JUNK CARS WANTED
We pay the most
We pay in cash
Guaranteed Top Dollar
24/7 towing
215-668-2277
WE BUY Junk Cars, Trucks,
Buses & Forklifts ... $200.
WE SELL New&Used Car Parts
609-396-3005 or 609-209-5642
CHEVY ’96 1500 First $1200.
MONEY MAKER, auto,
long bed, cd, runs/looks good.
Won’t last. Call 215-520-7890
Chevy 96 S-10, 4WD,
bedliner, 85k, exc. cond.
$3200. /obo
215-485-8019
FORD ’04 F150 Heritage
Edition 1 owner, extended
cab, 8’ bed, exc. cond., $5500
obo. Call 215-313-2004
thing to do..
500 cc, 5 speed w/ reverse.
$3800. Call 215-639-4930
Prowler 17’,solid trailer, fully
self contained, sleeps 6, air
+awnings, very clean, very
light weight. 215-322-9845
YAMAHA ’06 Wolverine 450
Quad. automatic, 4WD / 2
WD /reverse, exc cond. 151
mi. $4000 obo. 215-520-3115
Motor Home
Winnebago ’00 4x4, 30 ft, 21k

Caddy ’00 Eldorado , mint
cond, a/c, PB/PW, loaded w/
extras, 100k, exc shape, tan
in & out, $5495. 215-378-9599
CHEVY ’05 Colbalt LS,
2 door, 5 speed, exc cond,
loaded, new tires, original
LINCOLN ’99 Continental
96K, beige, leather interior,
6 pack CD player, a/c, sun -
roof, new brakes, garage
kept, $4500. 215-322-9486
MAZDA ’99 626, 4-door,
automatic, all power, CD,
blue, 112K w/60K on new
motor, $3650. 215-303-1022
WE BUY USED CARS
Any miles - Any price - Any
Year. We pay Book Value.
Please call for appt.
Dieckhaus Buick~215-788-7833
auto, air, tool box, new tires,
Vans
Read Monday’s
FORD ’92 F800 5/7 Yard miles, 15 mpg, 1 slide-out,
steel rack w/rod holders,
Dump Truck, 27k orig. mi.,
7.8 diesel, auto, new tires, 270 qt. new cooler. $27,500
salt spreader, hwy. plow. obo. Call 215-788-3479
Runs exc. $9500. 267-255-5290.
FORD ’98 Ranger 6 cyl.,
Travel Trailers
130k mi., looks/runs good.
$1850. 267-255-5290.

owner, $8100. 215-870-4681
CHEVY ’88 Monte Carlo SS
350, white w/burgundy interior,
new tires, good shape, ask -
ing price, $2000. 267-391-9190
Chevy ’92 Pickup 4x4,
fully loaded, exc cond,
new inspection. $2900.
215-322-9845
CHEVY ’99 Cavalier. PW
and PL. 2 year old tires.
Dependable, 94K miles.
Asking $2100. 215-547-4166
Chevy GEO 90 Prisim - 5spd,
103k, runs good, good in -
spection, 4door, white.
$475. Call 215-757-1924
CHRYSLER ’06 Sebring
4 dr, 4 cyl, loaded, lastest in -
spection, alloy wheels, low
miles, $6350. 215-264-5341
Chrysler 2000 Sebring
Convertible - 105k, all power,
2door, a/c, $2,500.
Call 267-278-4505
Mazda 99 626ES - Leather,
moonroof, CD, Air, 4door,
nice shape, 127k. $3,195
Brian - Dealer - 215-915-6166.
MITSUBISHI ’97 Eclipse GS,
auto., leather, all power,
1 owner, 183K mi., inspect-
ed 9/10. $2300. 267-981-2076
NISSAN ’06 ALTIMA 2.5 special
edition, 4 cyl, auto, exc cond.,
service records, new en-
gine $13,800. 267-242-3400
OLDSMOBILE ’02 Intrique.
4 door Sedan, V6 engine,
38K miles, mint cond.
Call 215-598-3730
PHOTOS SELL!!
Dodge ’01 Ram 2500, 80,050
mi, great work van, great
cond, ladder rack, shelves,
inspected. $5,000. 215-375-2018
DODGE ’97 Caravan (Mini),
$1099, Recession Special, auto,
roomy, cd, looks/runs good.
WON’T LAST. 215-520-7890
Ford ’03 Windstar - Good
condition, 50k miles, new
inspection, Asking $6200 obo
Call 215-939-3731
Ford 03 Winstar LS - New in-
spection, captians chairs, dull
slider, air, CD, 125k $3,295
Brian - Dealer - 215-915-6166.
FORD ’07 E350 10 ft box
van, exc cond, auto, 24K,
Community section.
FOREST RIVER ’05 32 ft.
GMC ’92 GRUMMAN Step 5th Wheel w/ double slide-
van, 15’, all aluminum die- Sleeps 10, 4 bunk house &
sel, fleet maintained, 3 queen master suite, tons
speed w/ OD, Jasper man- of storage/upgrades.
ual transmission, great con- $23,500. 856-234-4014
dition, very reliable.
$2800/obo. 267-756-3828
PHOTOS SELL!!
Snowmobiles
SNOWMOBILES (2)
1972 Ski-Doo & 1978 Artic
Cat, both run. Reduced! $600
obo for both. 215-779-0908
Boats &
Accessories
4 line Ad Copy + Photo
30 Days BAYLINER ’90 Capri 18 ft
90HP, fish & depth finder,
Print + Online = $44.95 trailer, runs good. Must
see! $1900. 215-514-5034
Call for Details
1-866-938-3010 CHAPARRAL ’86 200XLC ,
350 merc, V8, stereo, VHF
fish/depth finder, skiis, tube,

Dodge 99 Intrepid ES - All

options, sunroof, leather,
wheels, CD, 92k. $2,995
Brian - Dealer - 215-915-6166.
DODGE ’99 Neon First $1199.
recession special, inspected,
low miles, below blue book,
runs/looks good. 215-520-7890
FORD ’01 Crown Victoria.
Silver, 104K highway miles.
Great condition. 1 owner.
Well maintained. $4100.
215-355-1620
Ford ’01 Focus Wagon, 4
door, 103k, 4 cyl, 5 speed,
new timing belt, runs great,
$3200./obo Call 215-932-0248
Ford 78 Thunderbird - Clas-
sic, Sky blue, runs fine &
for parts or to restore. Good
cond. $1,800. 215-949-3813
Ford ’96 T-bird, Coupe, gold
classic, inspected, runs,
loaded, a/c. All power.
$999. 215-945-6425
FORD ’99 Contour. 4 cyl, au -
to, 4 door, new inspection.
95K miles. Runs great.
$2200 obo. 215-350-1156
FORD ’99 Taurus SE
automatic, all power, 85K,
good condition, inspected,
$2400/obo. 215-531-0738
Honda ’00 S2000, like brand
new, 26k, stick, silver/black
w/red, must see to appreci-
ate. $14,499. 215-493-4819
4 line Ad Copy + Photo
30 Days
Print + Online = $44.95
Call for Details
1-866-938-3010
PLYMOUTH ’79 Bonneville
54K, garaged, runs excel -
lent, great shape, inspected
6/10. $4500/obo. 215-364-2905
PONTIAC ’04 GrandAm SE
4 dr, loaded, 4 cyl, automatic,
PA inspected, very clean,
55K orig, $5950. 215-264-5341
PONTIAC ’92 Sunbird SE
91K miles, new inspection,
excellent condition, fully
loaded. Call 215-322-9845.
VOLKSWAGEN ’06 Passat 20T
white exterior, gray interior,
4 door, 21K, auto, warranty,
mint! $14,950. 215-357-5216
VW 00 Jetta
GLS, VR6, Auto, sunroof,
heated seats, $3,900
Call 267-693-9098
Antique/Classic
Vehicle
CLASSIC MUSTANGS
Buy - Sell - Consign
Inside Storage. Repairs &
Parts. Call 215-205-7041
OLDS ’79 Cutlass Supreme
Brougham C oupe, silver, 33k
garage kept- Show Ready!
$6500/obo. 215-355-3603
lojack, extended warr, side
bins, ladder racks, a/c,
must sell, $26,500. 215-651-1795
FORD ’73 Working Van
Inspected, new tires,
new brakes, new exhaust
system. Only $800. 215-435-2703
MAZDA ’01 MPV ES, luxury,
V6, leather, all power, a/c,
3rd seat, inspected, clean,
$5450. 215-264-5341
SUVs
Chevy 02 Tahoe Z71 pack-
age, loaded,4WD, 124K mi,
exc. cond, 1 owner, towing
package $9000. 215-493-0878
Chevy 99 Blazer LS - 4wd,
2door, new inspection, 113k,
very good cond. $3,195
Brian - Dealer - 215-915-6166.
FORD ’04 Expedition Eddie
Bauer, loaded, all options,
3rd row seats, GPS, DVD,
dual sound, a/c, heated
seats, etc! Exc condition.
$14,500/obo. 215-350-1156
FORD ’06 Explorer. 53K
miles, warranty 75K, new
brakes, Eddie Bauer Edi-
tion. Seats 7. $15,000 obo.
Mineral gray. 484-995-5458
Ford’96 Explorer XLT sun-
roof loaded, 4x4, clean, runs
good, new inspection, rebuilt
trans. $2250. Dealer 215-518-5416
FORD ’98 Explorer , 4x4,
brand new inspection,
black, 155K, $2800.
Call 215-303-1022.
Accessories & Parts
sunbrella, covers, many
extras, trailer, runs great,
$3900 or trade. 267-304-5018
There’s Something in it for You
WAVERUNNERS (2) ’08
MAG WHEELS & TIRES (4) Yamaha, HO, 3 passenger,
many extras, $15,000.
LT 285 x 75R16, 8 lug wheels,
$200. Call 215-541-0377 w/trailer. 267-968-0677
Motorcycles
CA$H TODAY
Make the
Buy-Sell-Trade
Cycles & ATVs. 215-639-3100
www.eastcoastcycle.com
move to a
Harley ’02 Wide Glide
3k miles, mint condition,
garaged, extras. $9400/obo
better job.
Call 215-801-1586
Classified 215-949-4100
Harley Davidson’01 Road King
Classic, only 4K mi,Touring
Pkg.chrome!Alarm. Garag-
ed. $13,456/obo. 215-669-6788
Low
HONDA ’00 100 CR.
miles, titled. Runs
great. Out grew. $900.
Call Bill, 215-946-6621 after 3
KAWASAKI ’06 KLR 650,
1600 mi., excellent cond.
$3500.
Dan, 215-631-2621
Shanghai JMST ’09 KZR180
150cc, Black, Fully Equip -
ped, 50-62mpg, 0 miles,
$1350/obo. *215-945-2556
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM CLASSIFIED 215-949-4100 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES 3G

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gatewaykia.com SALES & LEASING HOURS: Monday- Friday: 9am - 9pm • Saturday: 9am - 6pm

*Offers cannot be combined. 0% APR on select vehicles, see dealer for details. Valid to qualified customers with primary lender’s credit approval and 740 credit score. Maximum payment
of $250 per month for 12 months. See dealer for details. Dealer retains all rebates and incentives. Prior sales excluded. Offers expire 1/4/10. See dealership for complete details.
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
4G BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES CLASSIFIED 215-949-4100 WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM

Sunday Crossword Puzzle Wonderword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
“51 PICKUP” By DAN NADDOR

ACROSS
1 Flavorful
6 Tennyson poem that begins “He
clasps the crag with crooked hands”
14 Scorecard numbers
18 Leachman who is the oldest
“Dancing With the Stars” contestant
to date
20 Is guaranteed to work
21 Ike’s mate
22 Space cadet’s selection?
24 Fly on the wind
25 Buddy
26 Madre’s boy
27 Coleridge storyteller
29 USNA grad
30 “Let’s go, Mr. North”
34 Bridge site
35 “So that’s it!”
37 Sporty Pontiac
38 Start of Caesar’s boast
39 Crack reaction
40 Novelist Susan
44 Inclined
46 Burrowing rodents of Central and
South America
47 Vatican Palace painter
49 Had in mind
50 “Meet the Fockers” actor
51 Judo sash
52 Fish-eating bird’s dessert?
55 Blush
56 Muhammad’s birthplace
58 Swoon
59 Gloom
60 Promise, for one
61 Powell’s portrait painter?
65 Creamy shade
69 Angle iron
71 Like tortoiseshell
72 Like Niagara Falls
73 Large envelope
76 Badly neglected vehicle?
80 Needle
81 Sign up
82 Lion-colored
83 Water polo teams, e.g.
85 Chicago suburb
86 Merited 1/3/10 xwordeditor@aol.com ©2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
87 Back fin
88 “Do I need to draw you __?” 9 Culture: Pref. 54 MXX ÷ X 96 Either Bush, once
89 Isinglass 10 “__ Such As I”: Elvis hit 57 Lassie’s luggage carrier? 97 __ fat
90 Org. concerned with PCBs 11 Merry, in Metz 59 Movie with a memorable shower 98 Ames sch.
92 Piece of work 12 Contractor’s ID scene 99 “House” actor Omar
94 Casa pet, perhaps 13 Natural environment 61 Golf rental 100 Next year’s juniors
95 Scores kept by Cinderella’s godmoth- 14 Sarah’s campaign strategist? 62 __-poly 102 Tapestry behind which Polonius hid
er?
15 Body builder? 63 Penta- minus two 104 Rebellious Turner
101 Pitching stat
16 Carpooling 64 Corn Belt st. 107 Intestinal parts
103 Going on and on
17 Allow oneself to be persuaded 66 Analgesic for a post-snorkeling 110 Realm until 1806: Abbr.
105 “Charity thou __ lie”: Stephen Crane
19 Chinese: Pref. headache? 111 Teacher’s deg.
106 Ralph Nader in the 2000 election,
21 Dugout ldr. 67 Bust 112 Inspiring talk: Abbr.
according to Gore supporters
23 Pah lead-in 68 Cities, informally
108 Bit of gaucho gear
109 Ultimate caterer? 28 Bush spokesman Fleischer 70 21-Across predecessor 1/3/10

113 Atlas feature 31 Easter roller 72 Dadaist collection

114 Abscissa’s counterpart 32 Russian prince known as 73 Where the wild things are
115 Jungle queen “Moneybag” 74 Bringing to life
116 Hungarian castle city 33 Sale, to Seurat 75 Uptight
117 Grading period 36 “I’m amazed!” 76 Keanan of “Step by Step”
118 Hotel amenities 41 Western wine region 77 Persian Gulf nation
42 Simple top 78 German director Boll known for film
DOWN 43 Totally behind adaptations of video games
1 Range 44 Helped out 79 __ Lingus
2 Wrestler Lou 45 “The Raven” monogram 84 __ kwon do
3 Seasoning for kielbasa? 46 Spa treatment 86 Theater districts
4 The cornea covers it 47 Dallas quarterback Tony 87 Indian lentil dish
5 Former NBA center Vlade 48 Brother of Cain 89 Juilliard deg.
6 Horned Frogs’ sch. 49 Jazz flutist Herbie 90 Really bugs
7 Lacks 50 “Shoot!” 91 Nebraska river ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE
8 Valley Girl’s home, perhaps 53 Adverb ending 93 “The Quiet American” author

S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

U
D
O
K Fill in the grid so that
every row, every
column and every 3x3

U
box contains the
digits 1 through 9.
Constructed by Marilynn Huret

ISAAC ASIMOV’S SUPER QUIZ FRESHMAN LEVEL GRADUATE LEVEL PH.D. LEVEL SCORING:
Take this Isaac Asimov’s Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 1. What was Istanbul called during the Middle Ages? 6. What group sacked the abbey at Lindisfarne in 795? 11. The cathedral of Notre Dame is an example of 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate;
Answer________ what architectural style? 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you
point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 Answer________ Answer________
7. Who was the only English-born king to be called really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedi-
points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. 2. Muhammad fled from Mecca to this city. 12. What plague spread through Europe in the 14th al courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you?
“Great”?
Level. Answer________ Answer________ century?
3. Muhammad’s flight marks the beginning of what? Answer________
Subject: MEDIEVAL HISTORY 8. Who was victorious at the Battle of Hastings in 13. Which two countries fought in the Hundred Years’ ANSWERS: 1. Constantinople. 2. Medina. 3. The Muslim calen-
Answer________ 1066? War? dar. 4. Islam. 5. Charlemagne. 6. Vikings. 7. King Alfred.
(e.g., Many accept this event as the start of the Middle Answer________
4. During Muhammad’s life, this religion spread rapid- Answer________ 8. William the Conqueror. 9. Jerusalem. 10. Lance. 11. Gothic.
Ages. Answer: The fall of Rome.) ly. 9. The object of the Crusades was to capture this city. 14. Who was the author of “The Canterbury Tales”?
Answer________ Answer________ 12. Black Death (bubonic plague). 13. England and France.
Answer________
10. In jousting, this weapon was used to unhorse an 15. Some believe this discoverer’s voyage marks the 14. Geoffrey Chaucer. 15. Christopher Columbus.
5. Who ruled over the Carolingian Empire? opponent. end of the Middle Ages.
Answer________ Answer________ Answer________
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM CLASSIFIED 215-949-4100 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES 5G

Announcements
Connections
! PERSONALS are !
BACK!!
Now you can find that
special someone. Find
out just how easy it is
to make a
CONNECTION.
For as low as $20. and
add a head shot for $10.
your ad will run 6 days
in print(paper of your
choice)and 7 days on
phillyburbs.com
For more
info. call:
1-866-938-3010 x 1808.
SEEKING SINGLES!!!
Listen to ads FREE;
856-541-1600;
use code 6070, 18+
Woman Seeking Man
Veteran or others, attractive
widow, teacher, looking for
a sincere person for a rela -
tionship. Like to workout.
321-446-2537
Donations Wanted
YOUR FALL
CLEANING
CAN HELP
FIGHT
CANCER!
Call for conven-
ient pick up of
your unwanted
clothing,
housewares &
furniture.
Raising funds
for Fox Chase
Cancer Center, Fein Chapter
for 20+ yrs. Call 215.842.1638
Receipt provided
Lost & Found
Lost Pets & Items
LOST Tool Box Craftsman
totebox, pull-behind, black/
red, Rte 611-413, on night of
12/29, Ottsville to Newtown
areas. HELP - need tools to
work. REWARD! 610-847-5075
Found
Found Dog, Black Lab.
Male, Emily Rd. Levittown,
found Tues. 12/22 Friendly
1-2 yrs. old. Taken to:
Women Humane Society in
Bensalem. 215-750-3100 or
215-757-8408
SMALL GRAY CAT Fluffy
White on chin, chest &
paws. Very friendly. Green
eyes. 215-269-9727
Merchandise
Articles For Sale
Acura Integra rear lights
for 1996 model.
$85.
Call 215-441-5240
BED 1 Brand New Queen, a
real pillow top, sell $280 & up.
King $380; full size $240. Also
Memory Foam Mattress
Queen, never used, $295.
CAN DELIVER 215-752-0911
▲
Articles For Sale
Fastest Affordable Wireless Web ì
Eliminated Stop-action ’BUFFERING’ 100%
in every video & audio download we tried"
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DON’T BELIEVE US ) Stop in & see Demo
Now available in Bensalem, Bristol, Levit -
town, Morrisville, Phila and parts of South
Jersey - Call for Details
215-244-7779
Street Road exit ½ mile off Route #95
BED-MATTRESS SETS
FULL MATTRESS SET
Brand New in Plastic w/
warranty. $145
QUEEN PILLOWTOP
Mattress Set brand new in
plastic, warranty. Sale $165
KING MATTRESS SET
3 Pc, brand new in plastic
w/ factory warranty. $250
Can Deliver 215-355-3878
BR & LR Sets Also Avail
Sleigh Beds & Iron Beds
(Twin, Full, Queen, King)
Bedroom Set, Brand New,
5pc. Twin, Full, Queen,
King size, $489. Delivery
Avail. Call 215-355-3878
Blinds, Shutters, Shades,
Silhouettes, Up to 70% off!
FREE Installation!
888-368-1188
COLORADO BLUE
SPRUCE TREE
6 feet, very full, $35.
Call 215-493-4067
Dryer/Washer Heavy duty
$130/ea. Like new & Guaran-
teed! Refrigerator & Electric
or Gas Range, $140/ea.
ùù215-638-4919ùù
GUN & KNIFE SHOW
Kings Caterers, Route 413
& New Falls Rd., Bristol,
PA. Open to the public.
Jan. 9th 9am-5pm and
Jan. 10th 9am-3pm.
BUY/SELL/TRADE
û For Info. 717-697-3088 û
IDEAL FOR
STORING FIREWOOD
Heavy duty steel rack,
holds large quantities of
firewood, no assembly
necessary. 5ft x 5ft x 14in.
Call 215-264-0333.
Articles For Sale
CLEAR
KITCHEN CABINETS
brand new, never installed
designer cabinets, various
sizes. Retails $18K. Asking
only $2900 obo. 267-247-6727
LEATHER COAT, women’s,
brown, full length, size 12,
excellent condition, $25.00
Call 215-493-4067
LEATHER SECTIONAL
with motion recliners. Brand
New, retails for $3200. Sell
for $1590. Call (215) 355-3878.
Delivery Available.
Living Room Set, Brand
new, sofa & loveseat,
Microfiber. Sell for $499. Call
215-920-4818 Delivery Avail.
Power Wheel Chair, Golden,
360 turn, $1800. Heavy duty
Wheelchair, $400. 3 Walkers
$40 ea. OBOs. 215-785-0641
Sectional, chocolate brown
micro fiber w/ chaise & otto-
man, brand new still boxed.
Get all 3 pcs $599 215-752-0911
Sofa & Loveseat Microfiber
Brand new w/warranty. Other
colors avail. Can Deliver. Sell
$549.00. Call 215-752-0911
Articles Wanted
ALL TOY TRAINS WANTED
Lionel, American Flyer,
Tyco, LGB, etc. All trains
new/used. Call 215-493-8937.
BUYING GUITARS &
ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Call Rob, 609-457-5501.
For violins only: 917-455-1674
CASH FOR COINS
Silver & GoldùNewtown Coin
129 North State Street
(215) 968-7650
Articles For Sale
Articles Wanted
PAYING TOP CASH
Diamonds, gold jewelry,
silver dollars, gold coins,
all related items. Rolex
watches. The Exchange Inc.
2052 Woodbourne Square
Langhorne. Call 215-752-8993
WANTED Bikes, tools,
machines. Any age/condition.
CASH paid. Never have to
move it again! Bob 267-394-2492.
Fuel
1-A Abandon All Others
BUCKS
COUNTY
Will Price Match û Call 7 days
215-245-0807
215-945-3606
1-A
Lower Bucks
FUEL
Our name says it all!
û Lowest Prices û
215-493-4546
A-1 OIL CO.
215-945-4165
CALL FOR PRICES!!
AAA Absolute Bargain
Low Prices µ 50 Gal & up!
Open Saturdays
Discounted auto delivery.
215-945-9011
A Above Grade Heating Oil
F Patriot Fuel Oil E
Full service Company
COD Oil Prices È 215-750-2741
Fuel
A - AFFORDABLE
Low Prices - Credit Cards
Match with better service
215-946-3600
ABATEMENT
DISCOUNT FUEL
Automatic
Delivery/Service.
215-750-1600
ABSOLUTELY the BEST
IN CUSTOMER SERVICE
C.O.D. Discount Prices
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
215-945-5424 609-261-5424
LOW PRICE guarantee
215-428-3800
50 gal. & up. Same Day. Open
late. Match. 215-354-1645(1Oil)
BARNEY FUEL OIL
We Now Accept
Credit Cards. Call Anytime.
215-757-6332
BUY OIL ANYWHERE:
Call us for service &
maintenance contracts
JC HEATING
215-945-4833
$20 Off coupon @
www.jcheat.com
x 26th Year x
COSTELLO FUEL
50 Gals & up. 6 Days
Levittown - Same Day
Ç Ç 215-946-1900 É É
Budgets & Flex Budgets
HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
(good thru Jan 31st 2010)
Service Avail; No Contract Reqd
$30 off any repair w/this ad
$300 off any system replacement
MARK CLAYTON FUEL
215-757-7200
JC HEATING
FUEL OIL
215-945-4833
*15% Off Repairs
To Fuel Customers
M & M FUEL
Fuel Oil ù C.O.D.
215-949-1258
Home/Business
M. Pirolli, Proprietor
RANNIELLO FUEL
Discount Prices
Full Service Company
Sales & Installation
Service Contract
Auto Delivery
û 215-295-8500 û
Fuel
TOM MAJOR
MATCHES
Give us their price!
∂ Credit Cards
(No Fees)
∂ Checks
∂ Liheap
Service Available
50 Gallons & Up
215-355-5717
Ô  Ô  Ô 
TOM MAJOR
Will match any
other company’s
true price.
Happy Holidays!
ÔÔÔÔ
TRY CLASSIC FUEL
Senior Citizen Discount
215-946-6118
Accepting LIHEAP
Credit Cards Accepted
**Large Quantity
Discounts Available
$2.32 9
per gallon
See website/current price
+ rules & restrictions of
promotional offer.
215-638-1552
hatemyheat. com
Firewood
NOTICE
The Pa. Weights and Meas-
ures Act #155 of 1996 speci-
fies that wood used for fuel
must be sold by the cord or
fraction thereof and must be
accompanied by an invoice.
A cord is a unit of wood cut
for fuel equal to four feet
high, four feet wide and
eight feet long OR 128 cubic
feet. This information is be-
ing provided by the Intelli-
gencer to inform its readers
and advertisers of laws gov-
erning the sale of firewood.
If you have any problems
call The Weights & Meaures
Agency for your area: Bucks
County at 215-348-7442 or
Montgomery County at 610-
278-3565.
All PREMIUM Mixed Hardwood
$200 / cord. $110 / ½ cord.
Parker Landscaping, 215-778-3125
215-766-7607. Free Delivery
FIREWOOD
Mixed hardwoods,
cut to size & delivered.
Call 215-534-7540.
Pets & Supplies
Pet Services
Pet Guardian Services,
501 (c) 3 Public Charity
Presents:
’How To Be The Person
Our Dog/Our Cat Needs
Us To Be’ Education
Series
Seminar Topic: (Part 1)
’Why Do Women handle
the sickness and death
of their companion ani -
mal differently than
men?’
Tuesday Jan. 19, 7-9PM
(Part 2) How Women can
integrate and move be -
yond the pain, sorrow,
guilt and loss of their
companion animal.
Thurs. Jan 21, 7-9PM
Presenter: Mary Eliza -
beth, Licensed Marriage
& Family Therapist, Be -
reavement Counselor,
and Founder, Pet Guard -
ian Services.
Giant Super Food Store,
Community Center, 2nd.
Floor
315 York Rd.
Willow Grove, PA 19090
RSVP 215-499-6863
Suggested donation of
25.00 for 4 hr. Seminar
Tax Exempt Letters
Available.
Pets For Sale
At THE PUPPY BARN:
for 30 yrs, more pups, lowest
prices & best reputation for
our money-back guarantee.
2741 Rte 206, Mt Holly, NJ.
2 mi south of Columbus Mkt.
M-F 10-9, Sat/ Sun 10-6. Come
see the impeccable standards,
compare w/other stores.
609-261-9622 * $20 off with ad.
mypuppybarn.com
Pets For Sale Adoptions/Rescue
Beautiful Bichon Poodle
Puppies: Hand Raised &
Trained. Affectionate, non-
shedding, hypoallergenic ,
perfect family dog, parents
on premises, all white. $400
Call 267-421-6093
ENGLISH BULLDOG Pups
M & F, Papers, shots, home
raised, parents on premises.
Call 215-696-5832.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups
AKC, blonde to medium, lova-
ble & beautiful, 1st shots &
wormed. Call 609-953-3216. German Shorthaired Pointer
"Mr. Benny" 7 yrs old, sweet
gentle soul, wants to be best
Labrador Retriever pups, buddies with someone in
AKC Registered. Champion phillyburbs. Part of heart
bloodline, OFA, CERF,
Optigen, shots, ready 1/14.
study at University of Penn.
gsprescuepa.org 412-381-9959
Call 215-766-0477
PERSIAN KITTENS
Ready Now
$300
Call 215-208-6220
POMERANIAN PUPS
9 weeks. Papers, shots,
vet checked. 267-394-2182.
PUGGLE PUPPIES
Ready now. 1st shots. German Shorthaired Pointer
1 male, 1 female. "Skinny", 9 yrs old, easy-
215-295-1769 going, warm personality,
likes other dogs, friendly
RAG DOLL KITTENS
with everyone he meets.
gsprescuepa.org 717-529-6396
1 Male, 1 Female.
$400 each. Shots & Wormed.
Call 215-945-7277.
Pets-Sitting
Siamese & Snowshoe Kittens
Beautiful chocolate &
blue point! When your Mother-in-law is
Call 215-680-4564 not an option, you can trust
your pet to me! *Individual
loving attention *Bonded &
YORKSHIRE TERRIER , Insured* Call 267-549-1561 so
ACA, 14 wks. old, male, I can interview your pet...
black & tan. Serious inqui-
ries only. $600. 215-766-9042
ssssssssss
)WARNING*
PET SCAM
Please do not send money via
the mail or give credit card
info via the phone or email.
Please report any suspicious
activity to the police. If you
are unsure or have further
concerns, please call us at
866-938-3010
ssssssssss "Because your pet is worth
it."

SPECIAL SERVICES SHOWCASE

▲

Special Carpet Installation
Services OLDEN PAINT & FLOORING
CARPET * HARDWOOD
LAMINATE * TILE
Sales, Service & Installation
Automotive Free shop at home or visit us:
Levittown 215-945-8804
Rte 1 Penndel 215-94FLOOR
ABSOLUTE
GREAT DEAL!!
We buy junk and wrecked
Chimney Cleaning
cars & trucks.
û We pay up to $300 û
Call 609-396-3000 A Clean Chimney Is Safe
IS YOURS?
Heater, Fireplace, Chimney
Caps and LINERS, Damper
Repairs. Animal Removal
Call today, Fast Service
We Buy Cars (215) 285-0415
267-408-3703
FREE AUTO Removal Cleaning
Cars, Trucks & Motorcycles.
24 Hr Emergency Towing
Call 267-738-5175 A CLEAN SWEEP
Known for superior cleaning,
organizing & personal assis-
tant. Senior Discount Avail.
Call Tanya 267-278-6284 or
215-547-5232
Bathrooms
Concrete
Affordable - Fast - Done Right
SALOMON CONCRETE
All types of Concrete Work
LICENSED & INSURED
Fall & Winter Discounts
Free Estimates 215-252-4704
BEST PRICE CONCRETE
Sidewalks, driveways,
curbs, foundations, patios,
stamped concrete-block &
brick. Family Owned and
Operated. Licensed & insured
Dan 215-579-8244
Electrical Services
Affordable Electrician
Gutter Install
Cleaning
R.Fitzgerald SeamlessGutters
Family Owned & Operated
Installations/Repairs/Cleaning
Gutter Guard/Custom Colors
Fully Insured/Free Estimates
10% off with this ad.
609-499-9500 or 215-493-1174
Handy Person
AAA Card Discount
Bonded and Insured
Home improvements and
maintenance, all types A-Z.
No job too small or large.
All work guaranteed.
Established since 1976.
215-968-6275
A BEAUTIFUL JOB
Painting - Tile - Plumbing
Electric - Honey-do list
Insured. Free Estimates.
267-992-2484
"ABOVE THE REST"
Property maintenance, repair &
remodeling. µ Carpentry µ
Electric µ Plumbing µ Drywall
µ Tile, etc. Hourly rate or job
pricing avail. Free Esti-
mate. Call Mark 215-478-4784
Hauling
DUMPSTER
IN YOUR DRIVEWAY,
You fill it, 13 cu yds $295
267-767-7230
Health Services
HOME HAIR CARE
We go anywhere to do your hair
Neat, Clean & Comfortable
SHEARS TO YOU! Inc.
215-752-8040
Our Lady of Fatima
Home Health Services
provides 24 hour live-in
service, home health
aides, companion in the
comfort of your home
at affordable rates.
Please call for a free
need assesssment.
215-245-1543, 484-466-3174
Home Improvement
**European Brothers Inc.**
Interior/Exterior Painting,
Wallpaper Hanging & Re-
moval, Kitchen & Bathroom
floor/wall Tile Hardwood In-
stallation & Refinish, Power
washing. 10% Discount w/
this Ad-FREE ESTIMATES,
LICENSED & INSURED,
reference available.
**CALL NOW: 215-396-0489**
General Contractor
"BEST of BUCKS 2008"
Additions • Kitchens
215-357-5325
Decks, Siding, Bathrooms,
Complete Home Remodeling
Free Estimates
FoxConstruction.com
Home Theatre
Legal Services
FATHERS
RIGHTS
ADVOCATE
Divorce, Child Custody
& Support Matters.
All your legal needs.
ATTORNEYS CAPRIGLIONE
& CAPRIGLIONE
7024 Rt. 13, Levittown, PA
215-547-LAWS (5297)
Massage
Bensalem MV Spa
Therapeutic Massage, Sauna
& Showers. Open 9:30-11pm
Mon-Sat; Sun 11am-10pm.
All major credit cards ac-
cepted. 1316 Street Rd, ¼
from I95. Call 215-244-2611
Massage Therapy
Acupuncture
215-269-1890
322 N. Oxford Valley Rd.
Fairless Hills, PA 19030
7 DAY SPA
MASSAGE, SAUNA +
Painting
Amazing House Painting
Interior/Exterior
WALLPAPER REMOVAL
Power Washing
Deck & Fence Staining
Free Ests, Owner Operated
Licensed/Insured 215-736-2398
Gary Hoffman Painting
Interior/Exterior. Pressure
washing, carpentry & home
repair. Free estimates.
Over 20 yrs. of quality
craftsmanship. Insured.
215-287-2387
JERRY’S PAINTING
Paint, exterior-interior, wall
paper, power washing &
spray texture ceilings. 42 yrs.
experience. PA License 044998
215-547-4569 / 215-493-5655
Snowplowing
J & R Landscaping. Snow re-
moval, ice control. Plowing,
snowblowing & salting Com-
mercial & residential. Relia-
ble & prompt 24 hr service
Free estimates, fully insured
Senior discounts. 267-934-6459
SNOW REMOVAL
and Salting, Demolition,
Hauling, Excavation
Commercial/ Residential
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
215-458-7916
Snow Removal
Ô ASPHALT SERVICES Ô
24 hr. Snow Removal Service
Serving all of Lower Bucks Co.
 Salting  Sidewalks 
Residential/Commercial
BEST PRICES!!
FAST SERVICE!! 215-752-2346
Landscapers & Snowplowers
Rock Salt available
50 b bags or by the skid
Snowplow parts also avail.
Call A-1 Equipment
215-826-8007 ask for John
QUALITY PLOWING

A to Z BATHROOMS
Plumbing, Electric, Carpentry,
Tile Work, Flooring, Walls…ALL
Small Repairs To New Installs.
Registered, Insured, References.
Call now for a free estimate,
215-953-8880
BC BATHROOMS
Specializing in all types of
Bathroom Remodeling
Over 25 yrs Exp µLic #PA022768
215-364-3007
References available
Carpet Installation
BENSALEM FLOORING
& CARPET ∞ Call today!
Estimates & Shop at home
service is free! Hardwood,
carpet, laminate. Call or vis-
it us at 215-245-0519
Computer Services
Full Computer Services
Home / business IT needs
Free Estimates
Guaranteed lowest cost
(215) 801-2278
ITPro888@gmail.com
Concrete
ABOVE ALL THE REST!
QUALITY CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION INC.
• Patios • Curbs
• Driveways • Slabs
• Sidewalks • Footings
LICENSED & INSURED
Since 1978 û FREE Estimates
References Proudly Given
(215)943-5200
All your electrical needs
Licensed and Insured
Lic#PA050522
Free Estimates
Dependable & Lowest rates
Call 215-547-2855
SCARBOROUGH ELECTRIC
25 years Owner Operator
Licensed & Insured
Service upgrades
Attic fans ∂ Ceiling fans ∂ Etc.
Call for free estimates
215-547-7010
Excavating
EXCAVATING
Sidewalks & driveway re-
moval. Footing, grading,
backhoe & dump truck
service. Call 215-949-1626
Gutter Install
Cleaning
A Clean Gutter Works
Repairs
New Gutters
No Job Too Small
Call Today-Fast Service
215-285-0415
A - HandyMan
We Do It All,
Big or Small!!
Just Call,
215-946-3707
A to Z HANDYMAN
Carpentry, Electric, Plumbing,
Floors, Tile, TVs, Walls...ALL
Repairs & Home Improvements.
Registered, Insured, References.
Call Now for a Free Estimate,
215-953-8880
ED’S HANDYMAN
SERVICE
No roofing, No concrete
Everything Else In-between
No Job Too Small
215-932-5985
Hauling
ALL TRASH REMOVAL
Cleanouts and light hauling.
Attics, garages, yards, base-
ments, etc. Removal includ-
ed with cleanouts. Will move
furniture, etc. Low rates.
Fast service. Call Tim 215-
459-2146 or 215-736-3971
ùû COLIN’S CLEANOUTS ûù
Removal of unwanted items
inside and out. For prompt
service and reasonable
rates, call Bill at 267-640-4178
Heating
GGMA HEATING & Air
Conditioning LLC - Service
& Installations - Gas, Oil,
Heat Pumps, Hot Water
Heaters. $25 off for 1st Time
Customers. Lic# PA056773
and Insured. 215-298-1706
OIL BURNER
Tuneup Special $99.95
Plus Parts. 215-752-2740
Home Improvement
• Additions • Basements
• Bathrooms • Kitchens
Complete Home Improvements
Also SNOW PLOWING!
215-396-9729 Free Estimates
fettsconstruction.com
Alan’s Home Improvement
∂Remodeling ∂Carpentry ∂Doors
∂Decks ∂Bathrooms ∂Windows
∂Floor Covering Installation
∂Pressure Washing/Painting
License # PA051400
Free Estimates 215-514-5034
Builders & Remodelers
Specialists in Interior
& Exterior Renovations
& Reconstruction.
License & Insured
PA Registration, PA038527
Call Tom 215-423-6407
INSTALLATION / SETUP &
TROUBLESHOOTING of
your New/Existing Plasma,
LCD, or Surround Sound
System. It’s not like the
old days, just plug it in
and it works. Free local
estimate. 7 days a week.
- 215-920-1904
Home Haircare
ûDRIVEN BY DESIGN û
Complete in-home hair care
Call Donna
215-788-0988
PA Licensed Cosmetology
Teacher
House Cleaning
ù û SPIC & SPAN û ù
Professional Cleaning Service
Residential & Commercial
Sr citizen & holiday discount
Licensed, Bonded & Insured.
ù û 215-720-0386 û ù
Legal Services
DIVORCE $209
COMPLETE
No-Fault Uncontested. Free
info. Reisman & Davis, Pgh
No Travel. 24hrs 1-800-486-4070
SHOWER.
215-355-9343
1243 Street Rd.
Southampton, PA 18966
1 mile E. of Rt. 232,
before Gravel Hill Rd.
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
to Improve Circulation,
Improve Skin Tone and
Eliminate Chronic Pain.
75 Ney Alley, by the Canal
New Hope, PA
215-820-3003 or 215-862-8310
AM Hrs & Gift Certificates
Mulch
A Bargain for Beautifully
aged triple ground & naturally
dyed triple ground (black,
brown and red) with ability
to deliver. Warwick Green
Grinders at K&D Growers
2616 Rushland Rd, Jamison
PA 215-598-3058
Painting
A Bargain 10% OFF Special!
We’ve worked in some
of the finest homes in
the area, quality work-
manship, fully insured.
Free estimate, 215-257-3045
A Better Experience
THOMPSON PAINTING
15 Years of Experience
Residential & Commercial
Power Washing, Fully Insured
& Licensed, Free Estimates
Home 215-547-4845
Cell 267-278-4166
MICHAEL MYERS
PAINTING: Interior/Exterior
Also faux painting. Free
estimates. Fully insured.
No job too small.
Call 267-243-4242
Painting with Perfection
Holiday Specials & Sr. Discount
References•Insured•Licensed
• Free estimates
Interior/Exterior/Powerwash
& Deck Staining 215-945-8138
We schedule around your
schedule.
Paperhanging
Paperhanging, Wallpaper
Removal & Painting
Any Size Job
Call Chris, 215-357-0140
Plumbing & Heating
Plumbing, Heating,
Drain cleaning, Well services,
Boiler cleanouts,
Gas fireplaces.
We fix it all. Best prices.
267-374-1520
& SNOW REMOVAL
Residential/Commercial
Best Prices & Fastest Service
µ Dump Trucks µ Back Hoes
µ Skid Steers µ Loaders for rent.
Salting available. Licensed &
Insured. 267-255-5290
Tree Removal
Tree Work
Specializing in down trees,
24 hr. emergency service,
storm cleanup.
Snow removal, leaf removal.
Full scale landscaping.
267-202-6857 215-910-4398
wildcardf250@aol.com
Tree Service
& Brush
All phases of tree work
Emergency ∂ Storm damage
24 Hr. Storm Damage Service
Stump Grinding
267-446-9302
www.AlpineTreeSpecialists.com
Tutoring
All subjects Tutoring
Reasonable rates. Span-
ish & ESL. 10 years exp.
and exp. in special ed. K-12
û 215-638-4462 û
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
6G BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES CLASSIFIED 215-949-4100 WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM

Find out how easy it is to make a connection!

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 Sunday, January 3, 2010
WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM CLASSIFIED 215-949-4100 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES 7G

Tips for retooling a resume, from ok to A-plus

For many people, 2009 will not
be a year that's fondly recalled in
their golden years. By mid-year, the
nation's unemployment rate had
exceeded 9 percent, with hundreds
of thousands of people finding
themselves out of work.
As difficult as the past year was,
financial forecasters have begun to
report encouraging signs that the
economy has started to rebound. For
the scores of people out of work,
that's encouraging news and an indi-
cator that it's time to revisit their
resume.
While the economy might be
rebounding, it's important for job
seekers to understand the competi-
tion for job openings will perhaps be
more fierce than ever, as never
before has there been so many peo-
ple out of work. That only high-
lights the importance of a strong
resume. Those looking to take
advantage of the economy's possible
rebound and re-enter the work force
should consider the following tips
for making a resume stand out
above the rest.
— Utilize keywords. Nowadays,
technology plays a role in nearly
everything. Human resources has
proven to be no exception to this
trend. Oftentimes, resumes are
ranked electronically using certain
key words from the initial job post-
ing. Job seekers can recognize such
words more easily with each want ad
they read. Upon identification of
these words, job seekers should
make sure to include them in their
resume, preferably at the top.
Placing them near the top of a
resume is important since many
human resources professionals
spend less than half a minute on
average overlooking each resume
they come across. The closer those
keywords are to the top, the more
likely it is the hiring manager will
spend more time perusing a given
resume.
— List accomplishments, not just
responsibilities. A good resume will
list accomplishments as well as
responsibilities. Accomplishments
can include past awards, be it
through professional organizations
or the company itself, and promo-
tions. For candidates hoping to re-
enter a given field, listing responsi-
bilities may not be enough, as the
hiring manager will already know
what's expected of a given position
and what responsibilities are stan-
dard. Listing accomplishments in
addition to responsibilities is a good
rule of thumb when attempting to
make a resume stand out.
Be sure to spell check. While
spell checking a resume seems like a
no-brainer, many hiring managers
have a host of stories about poor
spelling on resumes. Because the job
market figures to be extremely com-
petitive over the next several
months, it's important to make sure
there are no careless errors on a
resume.
Do some homework. One thing
many unemployed people have a lot
of these days is time. This time can
be advantageous. Take free time to
search the Internet and examine the
resumes of others in the same field.
Job seekers should review how oth-
ers are touting their accomplish-
ments and work histories, and tailor
their resume to stand above those
they've seen online.

Get daily updates on local jobs,

Follow on the job market and career events!

http://twitter.com/gpnjobsearch

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IN THE NEW YEAR??
COWAN SYSTEMS IS CONTINUING TO GROW
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WE HAVE CONSISTENT YEAR WORK
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OR CALL 877 944-3444 FOR DETAILS

Restaurant
Manager 226 N. Lincoln Avenue • Newtown, PA 18940
Career opportunities in the PICKERING MANOR, Newtown’s premier center
for senior living is accepting applications for the
restaurants of Peddler’s Village for
following positions: Helping Individuals and Families
• Chefs
• Dining Room Managers Manage Life's Challenges
• PT PERSONAL CARE AIDE
• Cooks (This Position requires a US accredited diploma) CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Join our • C.N.A.’s • Director of CQI
team For more information please call: 215-968-3878 • Psychiatric APN
for
2010! or fax your resume to: 215-968-8894
(Applications are accepted M-F 9:00-3:00)
• Coordinator
We offer competitive salary, PICKERING MANOR
• Therapists
medical/dental plan, 226 N. Lincoln Avenue – Newtown, PA 18940 • Bi-Lingual Therapists (PT)
paid time off, 401(K).
215-968-3878 • Family Support Specialist
Send resume to: http://www.pickeringmanor.com
• Case Managers
lrees@peddlersvillage.com “Quality Care By People Who Care” EOE To apply, visit us at: www.gtbhc.org and click on “Careers”

At Point Pleasant Pediatric Special Care
located at 90 Cafferty Road, Pt. Pleasant, PA
18950, you'll discover a cheerful, home-like
environment where state-of-the-art technology
is combined with stimulating, age appropriate
living.
• (3) 7p-7a - no weekends
• PRN
We offer competitive salary & benefit package,
low patient/staff ratio.
If interested please contact:
Molly Russ (215)297-5555 ext: 201
pointpleasantcare.com
5001301@gpnjobs.com
EOE
RN Supervisor
Souderton Mennonite Homes a growing Continuing
Care Retirement Community is hiring for a part-time
RN Supervisor for 3rd shift for its 61-bed Nursing
Unit. This position would be responsible for the
provision of support services, supervision, &
coordination on the Nursing Unit while ensuring the
highest quality of care for our residents. SMH offers
a competitive salary & flexible benefit package.
Call Denise for more info at
(215) 723-9881 or stop by to
fill out an application. EOE
5001288@gpnjobs.com
SMH is a “Quality of Life” and Equal Opportunity Employer.
At Point Pleasant Pediatric Special Care located at 90
Cafferty Road, Pt. Pleasant, PA 18950 discover a cheerful,
home-like environment where state of the art technology is
combined with stimulating, age appropriate living.
Rehabilitation Aide will initiate and follow through with
designed physical therapy programs as assigned by the
Physical therapist. Attend IHP meetings with multidisciplinary
team to develop and convey physical therapy goals. Repair
and maintain supportive orthopedic equipment.
Bachelor's degree in health science/physical therapy or
related field. Experience preferred in pediatric therapy or
developmental rehabilitation. We offer competitive salary
& benefit package, low patient/staff ratio, e/o weekend
required.
If interested please contact: Chris Baldasari (215)297-5555
or fax resume to: (215) 297-0918
Pointpleasantcare.com
5001298@gpnjobs.com EOE
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
8G BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES CLASSIFIED 215-949-4100 WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM

RN SUPERVISOR
Full Time 3-11
Recent experience as a Nursing Supervisory
in a LTC/SNF. PA RN License required
CNAs & LPNs
Per Diem-Every other weekend
Part Time-All Shifts.
PA CNA/LPN License required!
HOUSEKEEPER
Full Time. Experience Preferred but not
required
We offer Competitive Salaries, High Per Diem Rates, Affordable
Medical Plans, Stability and Comfortable Work Environment!
Richboro is an EOE
TO APPLY OR FOR MORE INFO
Call 877-339-6999 X1 • Fax 866-854-8688
Email Jobs@horizonhrs.com
253 Twinning Ford Rd
Richboro PA 18954
Bucks County
5001314@gpnjobs.com
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST
________________________
Statesman Health & Rehab Center a long
term care nursing facility is seeking a
part time receptionist.
Applicants should be organized, possess good
communication skills and be computer
literate with a working knowledge of
Microsoft office. Duties will include
answering phones, greeting visitors, typing,
filing and other misc. duties. Hours every
other weekend 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and back-up
for other receptionist as needed.
Submit application or resume
to Lori Crain at
2629 Trenton Road,
Levittown, PA 19056.
Director of Consultative Services
KidsPeace seeks Director of Consultative
Services for our PA Hospital & Residential Programs
in Orefield & Bethlehem, PA.
Responsibilities include the coordination & administra-
tion of all psychological services & oversight of all
clinical/licensed professionals. Master’s in Clinical,
Human Services or Business related area required,
Ph.D. preferred. Min. 5 yrs. psychiatric, clinical,
administrative or healthcare mgmt experience
required. Hospital level consultation service
For 50 years, LVF has been providing quality MH/MR
services to residents of Bucks County and surrounding
communities. Consider joining our outstanding staff!
Stop by on your PSYCHIATRIC NURSE
FT. Doylestown
PSYCHOLOGIST
next trip to“the keys.” PRN; flexible hrs. Doylestown
THERAPEUTIC STAFF SUPPORT
Fee For Service. Bucks County
BEHAVIORAL SPECIALIST CONSULTANT
Fee For Service. Bucks County
MOBILE THERAPIST
Fee For Service. Bucks County
The official website of the Bucks County Courier Times
CRISIS WORKER/CASE MANAGER
Monday – Friday, afternoon and evening. Bristol
RESIDENT AIDE
PRN. Doylestown
Executive Director Program Directors - KidsPeace
EARLY INTERVENTION SUPPORTS COORDINATOR
KidsPeace seeks Executive Director to lead our PA KidsPeace, a leader in offering residential & acute psy-
Residential & Education Programs in Orefield & chiatric care to emotionally & behaviorally challenged FT. Doylestown
children is seeking candidates for the following two FT
Bethlehem, PA. Responsibilities include the total positions:
oversight of program operations, Program Director - KidsPeace Children’s Hospital RESIDENT COUNSELOR
licensing/accreditation, fiscal mgmt & leadership of (Orefield, PA) PRN and NOC (sleep over night). Doylestown
staff within both our residential programs & private Program Director - PA Residential Programs
schools. Master’s degree in related field & min. 5 yrs (Orefield, PA) CRISIS WORKER
Responsibilities include the administration & manage-
behavioral health admin experience required. A PA
School Administration certification is highly desired. ment of Hospital or Residential Services to include poli- PT, including overnights, weekends and holidays. Bristol
cy & fiscal oversight, staff management & coordination
This is a new leadership position within our clinically of audit/survey activities to ensure compliance with
re-designed programs. JCAHO & Medicaid standards. Master’s degree in Nurs- JR. STAFF ACCOUNTANT
ing, Social Work or Healthcare related field. Minimum
5 yrs healthcare mgmt & program marketing experi- FT. Doylestown
Apply at www.kidspeace.org , email resume ence required. PA professional licensure preferred. Hos-
to scott.schwartz@kidspeace.org, pital Program Director requires inpatient hospital expe-
rience. These two positions are new leadership positions
RECEPTIONIST
or fax to (610) 799-7068. EOE-M/F/D/V within our clinically re-designed programs. FT. Doylestown
Apply at www.kidspeace.org , email resume
to scott.schwartz@kidspeace.org,
or fax to (610) 799-7068. EOE-M/F/D/V
Interested candidates, please visit our website
www.lenapevf.org
Automotive Technicians Wanted!! for more specific information. All offers of employment
MACHINIST – CNC are contingent upon passing required clearances based upon position.
Mercedes-Benz of Fort Washington is expand- ____________________________________________
ing our Service Department. We are current-
For consideration,email resume with salary requirements to:
ly interviewing experienced Technicians. If Modern precision company seeks
you have experience, a PA State & Emissions highly experienced, quality driven, jobs@lenapevf.org
license and looking for a stable, busy shop, productive person to program,
we need you. We offer competitive flat rate
pay, flexible work hours, excellent benefit
set-up and run CNC Mills and
package, holiday pay, 401K and more. We Lathes. Must have 4th axis; 3D
have an air-conditioned shop that is well

Celebrate
background preferred. This is a new leadership programming and
position within our clinically re-designed programs. appointed.
machining experience.

!!!!!
_____________________________________
Apply at www.kidspeace.org, Exciting Great team environment.
email resume to Opportunity Excellent pay & benefits in a
scott.schwartz@kidspeace.org,
clean, hi-tech facility.

r...
or fax to (610) 799-7068. EOE-M/F/D/V

Yea
If you are a serious candidate, please call ____________________________________________

Employment Health Careers

Rich Gambone, Service Manager,
directly at 267-419-1400 ext. 4440 or
www.rgambone@mboffw.com for interview.

COUNSELORS & RETAIL

Call 215-322-4892 X219

jobsearch
Greater Philadelphia Newspapers
phillyburbsjobsearch.com
Health Careers
Rehabilitation Tech -
Premier nursing home seeks
individual w/positive atti-
tude to assist w/ activities
in our Therapy Dept, trans-
port residents, work close-
ly w/Therapists & complete
charting, copying & filing.
Russian speaking a +. FT
position w/exc. pay/bene fits.
Contact Edye Cooperman ,
Briarleaf Nursing Center,
252 Belmont Ave, Doylestown,
PA 18901, 215-348-2983 ext
247, fax 215-345-5051
HIRING EVENT
the New
SOCIAL WORKERS
APPLY NOW!
CAREERS
for a new store in Burlington ...with a new career at
AHI has exciting opportunities in the Thursday, Jan. 7 • 9am-5pm St. Francis Medical Center!
addiction field in Lower Bucks, PA.
Store Managers
FFULL TIME with BENEFITS.
As a member of Catholic Health East, CHE, under the sponsorship of Hope
FComfortable OFFICE ENVIRONMENT
F PAID TRAINING 1 year mgmt. exp. in a retail environment preferred Ministries, and in accordance with the philosophy and tradition of its founders, St.
FDAY & EVENING HOURS NEEDED Francis Medical Center is a community of persons committed to being a transform-
Minimum of Associates Degree & 2 years experience
in Human Service or addiction related field required.
Assistant Managers ing, healing presence within the communities we serve.
Send resume to: 6 months supervisory exp. preferred
HR@alliancehealthinfo.com Located in Trenton, NJ, we have opportunities for experienced nurses in the fol-

1-800-446-6514
www.Stonemedstaff.com
215-295-6200
www.Guardianangels
homehealth.com
DIRECT SUPPORT
New year, new career! Help
adults w/developmental disa-
bilities achieve greater inde-
pendence & be an active
part of their home & com-
munity. Assist w/daily living
skills & personal care. Doy-
lestown & Quakertown area.
HS/GED req. Good pay &
benefits. Call 888-225-6755 or
visit www.barcprograms.org
to learn more. EOE
Facilities Manager
Twining Village is cur-
rently in search of a
professional, ernergetic
reliable, individual who
will be responsible for
supervision of the Main-
tenance, Security and
Transportation Depart-
ments. Prior related ex-
perience along with
knowledge of building
construction a plus!
Competitive salary &
benefit package availa-
ble.
Apply on-line at:
www.diakon.org
Mail/Fax resume to:
Twining Village
Human Resources
280 Middle Holland Rd.
Holland, PA 18966
vanderveerc@diakon.org
Fax (610) 682-1163
EOE
JOB FAIR
Wynwood of
Northampton Manor
Date: January 7, 2010
Time: 10 AM to 5 PM
Positions: CNA’s Full
& Part time
Interviews upon applying.
Gift to all who apply.
Come join us in person:
65 Newtown-Richboro Rd.
Richboro, PA
215-357-6565
Langhorne 215-752-8500
LBA-team@Bayada.com
MEDICAL ASST/NURSE
Family practice, PT. Exp’d
only. Email resume to
5001312@gpnjobs.com
Medication Tech
Souderton Mennonite Homes
is accepting applications for
float pool certified medica-
tion techs. Varied 6am-9:30am
& 6pm-9:30pm shifts. This
position involves assisting
the Personal Care Residents
in taking their medications
in the appropriate manner. Cur-
rent DPW Medication Certifica-
tion req’d, CNA preferred. Call
Denise @ (215) 723-9881 for
more information or stop by
to fill out an application. EOE
RECEPTIONIST/
OPTICAL SALES
NE Phila doctor’s
office. FT, exc hours, Mon
to Thurs. Email resume to
drfilippo@aol.com
RECEPTIONIST wanted for
busy family practice locat-
ed in Bristol. Medical exp
preferred. Fax resumes to
Eileen at 215-788-5108.
Nursing
RN Supervisor
3 pm - 11 pm
Twining Village is cur-
rently in search of a
professional, energetic
RN with good communi-
cation skills and super-
visory experience to
oversee our evening
skilled nursing staff.
If you are compassion-
ate and committed to
quality care, please
apply on-line at:
www.diakon.org
email:
vanderveerc@diakon.org
or mail/fax resume to:
Twining Village
Human Resources
280 Middle Holland Rd.
Holland, PA 18966
Fax: 610-682-1163
EOE
Sellersville 215-257-7091
WG-Team@Bayada.com
Unit Manager - RN
Twining Village, a Entry level position in
Diakon Lutheran Senior
Living Community, is
currently in search of a
professional RN to join
our Personal Care
Team! We are commit-
ted to quality and excel-
lence in all we do. This
spirit is fostered by a
supportive, dedicated
and compassionate
team of professionals.
This position requires a
current PA license to
practice as an RN, dem-
onstrated leadership,
organizational and cus-
tomer service skills.
Prior supervisory / man-
agement experience
working in a Personal
Care setting preferred.
Please apply on-line at:
www.diakon.org
E-mail:
plantenm@diakon.org
or mail/fax resume to:
Twining Village
Human Resources
280 Middle Holland Rd.
Holland, PA 18966
Fax: 610-682-1306
EOE
Accounting
ACCOUNTANT P/T
Misc. office duties & data in-
put. for Lower Bucks broker.
Flex hrs. approx. 21-24 hrs.
/wk. call 215-322-0815. Email
gmichaels@lmkinsurance.com
or mail to LMK Insurance
950 Pennsylvania Blvd. Feast-
erville PA 19053
Dental-Ortho Financial Staff
Receivables & payables.
Exp. in dental-ortho office
pref’d. No Saturdays. Send
resume to 215-757-8090
Administrative
215-322-8700
Or FAX to 215-347-1110
www.alliancehealthinfo.com
Alliance Healthcare Information LLC - EOE/M/F/D/V
Administrative
www.psipersonnel.com
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST
Full-time, permanent. Jami-
son non-profit victim service
org. has immediate opening
for an efficient and well or-
ganized admin. assistant with
excellent secretarial, comput-
er and communication skills.
Must be proficient in Micro-
soft Suite. Knowledge of Ac-
cess a +. Min. 1 yr. exp an-
swering mult. phone lines. Sal-
ary $30k with great benefits.
Fax cover letter and resume to
A. McGettigan at 215-343-6260
or angela@novabucks.org.
AA/EOE
Automotive HW
AUTO BODY 1st Class Body
Person. Good pay, benefits &
pension plan. Call Mike or
Bruce, Bensalem Auto Body
215-639-1581.
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
MANAGER
Willow Grove Tire & Serv-
ice looking for exp’d serv-
ice manager with unique
opportunity for partnership/
ownership. Starting salary
negotiable. Benefits include
401K, health insurance,
vacation & profit sharing.
Please email resume to
5001309@gpnjobs.com or fax
to 610-514-3603.
AUTO TECHNICIAN
We’re a fast growing
Subaru Dealership in need
of an all-star experienced
Subaru technician. We offer
an aggressive compensation
package & full benefits. If
you’ve got the horsepower
to hit our high standards &
grow fast w/our co., apply
online at fredbeans.com.
Fred Beans Subaru
Doylestown, PA 18902
5001319 @gpnjobs.com
Business
System Business Analyst:
Research, design, develop,
gather end user project re-
quirement, capacity plan-
ning, budgeting, contacting
the product vendor’s for
Support and introducing new
products into existing land-
scape in the areas of SAP
ERP Suite, SAP Netweaver,
Oracle Database 9i,10g RAC,
Microsoft SQL Server 2005.
Req. MBA in Management
or related in 1 yr exp. Send
resume to Virgo, Inc. 333 N.
Oxford Valley Road, Suite#
405, Fairless Hills, PA 19030
5001321@GPNJobs.com
Clerical
CLERICAL/
ADMINISTRATION
If you are a well organized,
detail oriented multi tasker
who enjoys working in a fast
paced environment, we want
to talk to you! You must
have good computer skills
(Excel, Word, Outlook), basic
accounting skills & the ability
to communicate well. We
are a multi-franchise auto-
motive dealership located in
Bucks County. As a full time
employee, you will receive
exc. medical benefits, paid
vacation & holidays, 401(k) &
employee discounts. If you
would like to join our team,
please submit your resume
w/ salary requirements to
5001320@gpnjobs.com or fax
it to 215-345-7911 or apply on-
line at fredbeans.com. Re-
sumes without salary re-
quirements will not be con-
sidered.
RECEPTIONIST/Clerical
Warminister, PA. Flex hrs,
24-40 hrs/wk. Email resume
info@everase.com
RECEPTIONIST /Secretary
Busy tax office needs 1(FT) &
1(PT) person. Pleasant per-
sonality & good people skills.
Computer skills req’d. Exc
pay. Seasonal work. Leave
message 609-338-1878. Email
resume 5001300 @gpnjobs.com
Customer Service
215-364-3838
Customer Service
Finally Permanent
Positions Available
Part time or full time --
No nights/no weekends.
Up to $18/hr!! Great
benefits!! Bensalem area
215-645-0059
Option ONE
EMPLOYMENT GROUP
856-505-8605
Dental Care
DENTAL DENTURE
LAB TECH
for modern dental office.
Fax resume to 215-269-6528
or call 732-331-0221.
Dental Hygienist - P/T Tues:
3-7, Thurs: 10-7. Holland,
PA. Fax resume 215-860-3818
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
FT, friendly far Northeast
(Somerton) office. Exc sal-
ary & benefits. Dental & in-
surance exp a must. Call
215-914-1494 or 215-460-5303.
Lead Associates
Associates
Apply in person at our Willingboro location:
Dollar General
Rancocas Plaza
498 Beverly Rancocas Rd.
Willingboro, NJ 08648
www.dollargeneral.com • Supports a Drug Free Workplace • Equal Opportunity Employer
Education
ENVIRONMENTAL
EDUCATOR
FT, for Bucks Co Audubon
Society at Honey Hollow
Environmental Center, New
Hope. Job description & con-
tact info at www.bcas.org
INFANT / TODDLER TEACHER
Must be be exp’d. Benefits
avail, Yardley area.
Call 215-493-5117.
Maintenance
MAINTENANCE F/T
Large apt complex in War-
minster. Basic knowledge of
basic plumbing, electric &
carpentry work. Own tools &
driver’s license req’d. Good
attitude & work ethic a must.
Fax resume 215-956-0493
Manufacturing/
Production
QUALITY CONTROL
TECHNICIAN
Entry level. Good computer
skills a must. Ability to write
quality procedures. Retire-
ment program, 401K & medi-
cal coverage. Send resumes
to: HR@panadyneinc.com
P/T Help Wanted
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Part Time, Wed & Thurs 4-
7:30pm, physical therapy
office. Reliable individual
w/ excellent interpersonal &
computer skills. Fax re-
sume to 215-348-0060.
PT/FT Oppty/Will Train
Claims Rep for Public
Adjusting firm. $40k-$120k.
Licensed & Bonded position.
Email 5001209@gpnjobs.com
RECEPTIONIST, PT
Front desk, 9-1, Mon to Fri,
in our Yardley office. Call
Joyce, Real Estate Excel,
215-669-4550.
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Citizens Premier Real Estate,
the largest real estate office
in Bucks County, is currently
seeking licensed agents.
û Earn 100% Commission û
To learn more, email:
bgoldman@citizenspremier.com
or call: 215-396-0500 ext. 4631
www.citizenspremier.com
Real Estate Sales
No exp. req’d, free training,
license info avail.Weidel Re -
altors, www.Weidel.com
careers@weidel.com
800-288-7653 x260
Restaurant
RESTAURANT
Waitstaff FT & PT
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Counter Person FT & PT
Delivery Drivers FT & PT
Call John, 267-980-5559.
Retail
SALES HELP
Apply in person:
Mat’s Pharmacy, 701 Bristol
Pike, Croydon, PA 19021.
Security
SECURITY GUARDS
Immediate openings, FT/PT.
Please call Legion Security
Services to set up
interview, 1-800-916-7501.
www.legionsecurityservice.com
SECURITY
OPERATIONS
COUNSELORS
WE ARE HIRING!
Community Education Cen-
ters (CEC) is a leading pro-
vider in the field of residen-
tial and outpatient commun-
ity corrections programs.
We are seeking Operations
Counselors at the Bo Robin-
s o n Treatment & Assess-
ment Center in Trenton, NJ.
Various shifts available.
Must be able to pass back-
ground check and drug
screening.
We offer competitive com-
pensation and a comprehen -
sive benefits package. For
more information and to ap-
ply online, please visit:
www.cecintl.com or fax:
609.695.7052. EOE.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CENTERS, INC.
Trades
HVAC MANAGER
EASTERN PA / NJ
HVAC company looking for
qualified manager for light
Commercial & Residential.
Must have full knowledge of
Geothermal installations.
Manager to do all field coor-
dination, manpower set-ups
& full job support. Candi-
date must possess at least
10 yrs. demonstrated exp.,
field knowledge & leader-
ship abilities. Candidate
must also have complete
knowledge of installations
in all aspects. Exc. salary
& benefit package included.
Apply in person, fax or call:
KE SEIFERT, INC.
155 N. Green Street
Langhorne, PA 19047
Call: 215-752-9080
Fax: 215-752-9387
Tired of
the same old
antiques?
Check out the
Courier Times
Classifieds
lowing areas:
• Endoscopy Suite has opportunities for Pool and Full-time RNs to monitor con-
scious sedation & perform procedures in the bronchoscopy areas of endoscopy
and ERCP. NGNA preferred, ACLS required.
• CATH Lab has opportunities for full-time, part-time and pool nurses. RNs must be
experienced in pre and post procedure. Proficiency and experience in hemody-
namic monitoring, scrub assistance, circulating, monitoring and sheath removal.
Also PCI, temporary Pacemaker placement and IABP insertion. ACLS required.
• CCU and Telemetry full-time night positions are available immediately! Must
have telemetry certification. CCRN preferred, ACLS required.
• Nurse Practitioner opportunities are available in our physician practices.
Advanced Practice certification in either Geriatrics or Adult.
• Pool opportunities are available in home care, critical care, med/surg, and psy-
chiatry and emergency department. Must have a minimum of one year of expe-
rience. Pay rates based on commitment.
Come join our mission based organization as we exceed in meeting our patient and
their families’ needs! St. Francis Medical Center offers one of the areas highest
salaries and a comprehensive benefit package, which includes up to $5,000.00
tuition reimbursement in addition to a generous paid time off program. To apply
contact ljames@stfrancismedical.org or by fax 609-599-6257.
Visit us at
www.stfrancismedical.com.
St. Francis is an equal opportunity employer and encourages diverse candidates to apply. EOE M/F/D/V.
Transportation Warehouse Help Wanted
DRIVER PARTS Pickers & Packers CLEANERS National house
cleaning franchise looking for
Great Loads = Great $$ team members in Bristol, PA.
We’re one of the largest
Over The Road Van Drivers OEM parts distributors in Uniforms & equipment provided.
•Great pay, Equipment, the country & we are in need No nights / wknds. 215-826-9440
Hometime of self-starters who can quickly or 5001306@gpnjobs.com
contribute & complement
•Paycheck Deposited to
ComData Card our team of All-Stars! If you
are committed & have the
•$25 Bonus for Every Clean horsepower to hit our high
DOT Inspection
standards & grow w/us, apply
online at www.fredbeans.com
All positions are full time &
receive full benefits. We of-
fer medical insurance, 401(k),
paid holidays & vacation,
employee discounts & ad-
•HazMat & TWIC card hold -
vancement opportunities. EOE
FRED BEANS PARTS
ers get more freight 131 Doyle Street
•Hazmat Teams Needed for Doylestown, PA 18901
Special Runs 5001315@gpnjobs.com Costumed Characters
Must be 22 Years Old, 1 Yr. GET PAID TO WAVE!!!
exp., CDL-A Promote local business
3-6 days per week
866-863-4111 GREAT PAY-HAVE FUN!!
WAREHOUSE WORKERS Call 215-672-1717.
Immediate Openings for
Shipping/Receiving Clerks
Mail Sorters
2nd & 3rd shifts available
Call Sabine 267-988-8710 or
Customer Reps
fax resume to 267-988-8711. Winter Break
Background check & drug $17 base-appt
screen on some positions. Special 1-5 wk SEMESTER
BREAK work program, flex
PT/FT, can remain during
Warehouse spring or secure summer,
customer sales & service, no
Help Wanted exp nec, 215-297-4440
NIGHT LOADERS
5 PM - 2 AM FT/PT
We’re one of the largest
Associate Property Inspector Damage Inspections
OEM parts distributors in Great Career Oppty - no exp
the country & we are in need PT: $30K; FT: $80K.
req’d, will train. PT $40K,
of self-starters who can FT $120K. 215-356-0888 or No exp req’d. Will train.
quickly contribute & comple- email 5001237@gpnjobs.com Call 267-251-0653; 609-284-3258.
ment our team of All-Stars!
If you are committed & have
the horsepower to hit our high
AVON REPS NEEDED NOW
standards & grow w/us, apply
online at www.fredbeans.com 40% Profit. No door to door. Looking for yard
Both Women & Men.
All full time positions re-
ceive full benefits. We offer ûû 1-800-AVON-443 (ISR) ûû sales in your
medical insurance, 401(k),
paid holidays & vacation,
fhansell@aol.com own backyard?
employee discounts & ad-
vancement opportunities. EOE Caregivers – In Home FT, PT
Check out the
FRED BEANS PARTS
131 Doyle Street
and Live-In for Bucks County.
Training provided.Auto req’d.
Courier Times
Doylestown, PA 18901
5001316@gpnjobs.com
ComfortKeepers.com
Katie: 267-364-0555
Classifieds

WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM
DRIVERS
TRACTOR TRAILER
Steady Work, regular work week/home daily!
Call HR Toll-Free:
888-797-8377
Or email qualifications to:
cbriggs@systemfreight.net
SFI is an EOE M/F
Help Wanted
Drivers
You start NOW!
Free Training
A Great Job.You Can Bank On!
Starting Wage - $15.86/hr
Come Join the world’s larg-
est bus company, you’ll
find great pay, great peo-
ple, & a great place to work.
We are First Student, the
leading provider of student
transportation in North Amer-
ica. We have openings for:
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
All candidates must be 21 or
older & must be able to
pass a drug test & back-
ground check.
Apply in person:
188 West Bridge Street
New Hope, PA 18938
Or call: 215-862-5910
FIRST STUDENT
EOE by choice.
ENTRY LEVEL RECRUITER
Dynamic, energetic recruit-
er for growing staffing
firm. Detail oriented, bilin-
gual Spanish a +. Resume
to: 5001308@gpnjobs.com
Immediate Opening
$800 - $1200 weekly
Audio company seeks people
to distribute sound systems.
Paid Training.
Ask for John, 215-244-0939.
Featured Candidates
Home Health Aide
position wanted.
I am seeking employ-
ment as a Home Health
Aide. I am reliable and
experienced. Call Alice
at 609-845-7446
Sunday, January 3, 2010
CLASSIFIED 215-949-4100 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES 9G
DRIVERS WANTED D Recovery Specialist PT D
position avail. for Central Bucks peer
GREAT PAY, based drug & alcohol recovery center.
Dedicated contract Independent, energetic team player, role
carrier seeks GREAT BENEFITS model/advocate & motivator to support
professional T/T Drivers Solos, Teams &
to run local AM routes recovering individuals from substance
from Tulllytown, PA Contractors use disorder & with peer volunteers.
terminal. µ $5,000 team sign-on bonus.
Late Model equipment; Demonstrate commitment to recovery
Class A CDL, Minimum 3 µ $1,000 contractor sign-on bonus community & develop ability to work
years experience, clean µ Dedicated runs available in some areas. with & support volunteers & develop rela-
MVR/ verifiable
employment Requires CDL A and 6 months tionships w community agencies. Organ-
record required. OTR experience. ized communicator to multitask, comput-
CDL Grads Wanted er skills req’d to maintain database.
888-808-6045 Fax cover letter/resume to:
Human Resources
215-348-3377 EOE
Featured Candidates
MAN LOOKING
FOR WORK
ûûûûûûûû
Experienced
irrigation,
pest control,
plumbing and
mechanical.
ûûûûûûûû
Southern, NJ area.
Full or Part time.
Call 609-335-3982.
MAN LOOKING
Become a part
FOR WORK
JANITORIAL /
WASHING CARS /
LOT OR GAS STATION
ATTENDANT
of the“click.”
Looking for
full or part time work.
Daytime Hours
Fast learner, multi-tasker,
good work ethic.
Bucks & Montgomery
County Areas
Call John at 215-345-9187.
SEEKING POSITION:
CAREGIVER
COMPANION / AIDE
I am an experienced Christi-
an woman who will care for
the elderly or disabled in
your home. Showers, meal The official website of the Bucks County Courier Times
prep, laundry, doctor appts,
1 on 1 care. I have trans-
portation & references.
Please call me @
609-871-2361, leave message.
 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
Sunday, January 3, 2010
G10 BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES

Mortgage rates G11

Real estate
transactions G11

TODAY’S TIP
Think safety
when removing
holiday decorations
As the holiday season winds
down, families will need to take
down holiday decorations. Although
it may seem harmless to keep the
Christmas tree around for a few extra
weeks, the likelihood of a fire start-
ing from frayed lighting wires and/or
a dried out tree drastically increases
as the weeks continue on.
CSA International, a global leader
in product certification, testing and
anti-counterfeiting, offers the follow-
ing tips on removing holiday decor:
■ Bring outdoor lights inside fol-
lowing the holidays so they are not
damaged by extended exposure to
harsh weather conditions.
■ Choose the correct ladder for
the job when taking lights down.
Look for the CSA mark to ensure
your portable ladder is CSA certi-
fied.
■ Inspect holiday light strings
each year and discard any with
frayed cords, cracked lamp holders
or loose connections.
■ Unplug light strings before
replacing bulbs and check to ensure NAPS
replacement bulbs match the voltage The color green, a harbinger of spring, gives a fresh look to this contemporary living room. Color experts predict it will be the “it” color for 2010.
and wattage of the original bulb.

New colors for the new year

Ensure that bulb reflectors are the
right size for the light string.
■ Store lights and decorations in
their original packaging, as they like-
ly contain manufacturer’s instruc-
tions on replacement bulbs and
details for proper product use.
More holiday safety tips are avail-
able at CSA International’s family-
friendly Web site,
www.csaholiday.com.
AROUND THE HOUSE
When it comes to home environment - a shorthand for the also a perfect foil for bright contrasts, ing it.
global movement that’s dedicated to such as deep blues and orangey reds.” The publication is illustrated with
decor, paint can be a wise preserving and conserving our planet. The company’s official declaration photography of room settings with
investment — and many Green is also the easiest color for of the 2010 trend colors will be avail- inspiring suggestions on color combi-
say that in 2010, the eye to see, and considered the most able for consumers soon after the first nations and imaginative wall treat-
restful and comforting of all. So says of the year, featured in a free booklet, ments.
comforting greens will be
Sonu Mathew, ASID, a Benjamin “Envision Color 2010,” offered by the “Of course, one pervasive trend in
among the hottest colors. Moore Paints senior interior designer. company’s network of paint and deco- 2010 is going to be smart spending,”
She believes that Benjamin Moore’s rating retailers throughout North said Mathew. “And when it comes to
(NAPS)-Color forecasters are saying Cedar Green 2034-40, in particular, is a America. decorating, paint is among the wisest
green just may be the “it” color of compelling hue. While Cedar Green leads the parade investments you can make. Give a sin-
2010, reflecting, they believe, a desire Said Mathew, “You’ll find it on the of what’s hot in the coming year, a total gle wall a new coat of color and it’s one
for new beginnings. yellow end of the spectrum. It’s a color of 18 colors organized into three of the simplest, most economical and
For many, it also represents renewal, that, on its own, can contribute a palettes are proposed as palliatives for effective makeovers.”
as well as being the color of spring and vibrant pop to a room, or creates a soft- America’s collective mood, and all the For more information, visit benjam-
new growth. In recent years, it has also er look when paired with neutrals. It is cultural and social influences impact- inmoore.com.
become, for many, the emblem of the

ABOUT REAL ESTATE

Couple can keep profit from home sale tax free

This versatile curio is a simple classic.
Cabinet strikes
an elegant balance
Made from oak, this Craftsman-
style curio cabinet project is equally
at home in the entry hall, dining
room or den. Featuring the simple
joinery and straightforward construc-
tion techniques that characterize
Craftsman-style furniture, the project
is easy enough for most woodwork-
ers. It measures 72 inches tall by 36
inches wide by 14 inches deep. The
Craftsman Curio Cabinet plan, No.
901, is $9.95 plus $4 for shipping. To
order, send a check or money order to
U-Bild Features, c/o Bucks County
Courier Times, 3800 Oceanic Dr., Ste.
107, Oceanside, CA 92056, call 1-800-
828-2453 or visit u-bild.com.
By DAVID W. MYERS
COWLES SYNDICATE
Most sellers can keep up to $500,000
of their profit away from the Internal
Revenue Service, even if they then
decide to rent a new home instead of
purchasing one.
DEAR MR. MYERS: My wife and
I have lived in the same house for the
past 21 years, but now we are planning
to sell it and then rent a home in a
retirement community. Can we still
keep up to $500,000 in our resale profit
tax-free, or is this tax break only avail-
able to people who buy another house
instead of renting one?
ANSWER: Don’t worry. All of your
resale profit likely will be tax-free.
Internal Revenue Code 121 allows
most married couples who file their
taxes jointly to keep up to $500,000 of
their home-resale profit away from the
clutches of the IRS. Single tax-filers
can keep up to $250,000.
You don’t need to buy another
house to qualify for this big tax break
— renting a new place would be OK —
as long as you meet the IRS’ “residency
rule.” It requires that sellers who want
to keep their profit tax-free must have
used their old home as their personal
residence for at least 24 months in the
previous five years before the sale.
Your letter states that you and your
spouse have lived in your current home
for more than two decades, so you
obviously meet this important guide-
line. Discuss your personal situation
with an accountant or other tax profes-
sional for more details.
DEAR MR. MYERS: You recently
wrote that all home buyers should
include a “financing contingency” in
their purchase agreement so they can
get their sales deposit back if their loan
application is not approved. My hus-
band and I recently visited a lender
and were pre-approved for a $275,000
loan, and now we have found a house
that we would like to buy for only
$254,000. Is a financing contingency
still required?
ANSWER: A financing contin-
gency is never required in a purchase
offer, but it is always advisable to Considering all these potential pit-
include one — even for buyers who get falls, savvy buyers always include a
pre-approved for a mortgage before financing contingency in their pur-
they begin hunting for a new home. chase offers to protect their good-faith
Most real estate deals today include deposits.
such a contingency, which allows buy- DEAR MR. MYERS: Can you rec-
ers to cancel a sale and get their ommend a good source of information
deposit back if their mortgage applica- about buying a manufactured home?
tion is not approved. ANSWER: Perhaps the best source
Even though your bank has pre- is the nonprofit Manufactured Housing
approved a mortgage for you to buy a Institute, which offers a variety of pub-
house, it has the legal right to cancel lications to the public at little or no
its decision and deny the loan for any cost. One of its best booklets is “How
number of reasons — including the to Buy a Manufactured Home,” which
loss of a job, a sudden illness that the trade association co-publishes with
leaves you unable to work or even the the Federal Trade Commission.
mere filing of a groundless lawsuit that The institute’s mailing address is
could tie up your personal assets in 2101 Wilson Blvd., Suite 610,
court. Arlington, VA 22201-3062. You can get
With home values still dropping in more information, including answers
many parts of the nation, it’s also to commonly asked questions about
important for you to realize that the manufactured homes, by visiting the
bank can yank your pre-approval if you group’s Web site (www.manufactured-
sign a contract to buy a house but the housing.org).
appraiser then determines that the
property is worth less than you agreed Send questions to David Myers, P.O. Box
2960, Culver City, CA 90231-2960. We’ll try
to pay. to respond in a future column.

FRANCINE
TIBBETTS
Best Wishes
Licensed in PA & NJ,
ASR, ASP Stager

65 S. Main Street 1010 Stony Hill Road, Suite 150 For A

Yardley, PA 19067 Yardley, PA 19067
Office: 215-493-0900 x160 Office: 215-504-7500
Direct: 215-380-3976
FTibbsBuyorSell@aol.com
www.francinesellsinpaandnj.com
Cell: 267-205-5211
vincemagyar@comcast.net
www.bucksctyrealestate.com
New Year
Filled With
DREW
FERRARA
Associate Broker/Manager
MIKE & DOTTIE
WALKER
NANCY G.
WINTHROP
KELLY
VAN OSTEN Peace And
Licensed in PA & NJ Realtor Realtor®
Realtor

Office: 215-369-HOME 116 N. Bellevue Avenue
Direct: 215-620-1107 Langhorne, PA 19047
Office: 215-752-7660
Drew@HomesInBucksPA.com Direct: 267-577-0734
HomesInBucksPA.com C21mikeanddot@aol.com
114 South State Street
Newtown, PA 18940
Office: 215-504-9000 Ext. 186
Direct: 215-696-1402
n.winthrop@cbhearthside.com
114 S. State Street Prosperity.
Newtown, PA 18940
Office: 215-504-9000 x189
Direct: 215-208-9059
K.VanOsten@CBHearthside.com
www.CBHearthside.com/KellyVanOsten

For information on advertising in House Hunters or Realtors Spotlight

Call Karen at 215-949-4269 or Rich at 267-580-3142

WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM/COURIERTIMES
BUCKS COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
The following Bucks County real estate trans- 2298 S. Whittmore St., Toll Pa L. P. to Huicheng
actions have been recorded recently in the Wang, $318,859
Recorder of Deeds office at the county courthouse, 4672 York Road, Telford Ind Devt Auth to Noel
Doylestown: Novak, $450,000
3654 Power Horn Drive, Robert Latek to
BEDMINSTER TOWNSHIP Matthew J. Benedict, $550,000
102 Pipers Inn Drive, Matthew K. Carter to 4163 Miladies Lane, R. Scott Aivazian to David
Steven Gonchar, $395,000 V. Gardner, $395,000
2422 S. Whittmore St., Toll Pa L. P. to Boris
BENSALEM TOWNSHIP Mishuris, $370,000
1109 Lowell Ave., Federal Home Loan Mtg 2836 Street Road, Perry S. Ercolino to Anne L.
Corp to Joseph M. Devito Jr., $170,900 Schreck, $25,000
5128 Lighthouse Lane, Alan Stolinsky to Timir 4183 Miladies Lane, John D. Noll to David A.
Shah, $225,000 Stevens, $357,500
399 Dartmouth Court, Brian Vannozzi to 2319 Oxfordshire Road, Andrew Mcnelly to
Klavdiya Lee, $226,000 William H. Sharkey, $525,000
3571 Stratford Lane, Sean Lenahan to Gregg 3601 Windridge Drive, David A. JR. Yeselavage
C. Maddalo, $315,000 to Raymond A. Pendino, $435,000
5709 Keenan Court, Peter J. Mccauley to Adam
Subelka, $236,400 DOYLESTOWN BOROUGH
2516 Lumpoc Court, Jaime Quinlan to Theresa 38 Taylor Ave., Khuyen D. Pham to Rebecca
Delaney, $196,000 Bunting, $270,000
4931 3rd Ave.,Romano Fam Tr to Charles 136 Harvey Ave., Lisa R. Mutchler to Andreas
Mccoy, $285,000 Krinke, $190,000
3711 Hollywood Ave., Robert Tisone to Tania 1235 Westlakes Drive, North Main Part L. P. to
R. Stanleymckoy, $381,200 P. B. B Prop Hldg L. L C, $1,827
1666 Gibson Road, Ethel Kimmel to Angelina 728 N. Chubb Drive, Pennelope J. Mohler to
A. Perilli, $170,000 Jennifer B. Wirts, $300,000
5445 Flushing Road, Bank Amer N. A. to Brett 27 Bridge St., Gregory Mccahill to James J.
Young, $160,000 Slizewski, $312,000
3212 Glendale Drive, Richard J. Haimovitz to 403 S. Main St., Brian Hange to Cody P.
Stephen W. Wong, $315,000 Crooke, $165,000
3021 Alden Court, Keith W. Christie to
Aleksandr Vikhnevich, $224,000 DOYLESTOWN TOWNSHIP
4946 Oxford Court, Thomas F. Terry to Winny 75 Springs Road, Foral Fam Tr to Adam C.
Lu, $195,000 Kinyon, $365,000
10831 Perrin Road, Fannie Mae to Edward N. 61 Scarlet Oaks Drive, Randolph H. Sargent to
Young, $105,000 Richard Wilson, $400,000
106 Casey Lane, Casey LA. Assoc L. P. to 77 Pine Run Road, John Mains to Ryan Neeld,
Dipan V. Patel, $399,900 $585,000
273 Fox Chase Lane, Robert A. Hinde to Cedric
BRISTOL BOROUGH T. Johnson, $377,500
511 Jefferson Ave., John W. Adamsky to 47 Providence Ave., Mark Sturtevant to Lynn M.
Charles Fenton Jr., $149,900 Durgin, $212,000
2 Canals End Road, Anna M. Henry to Gary 460 Almshouse Road, Clarence Upton Jr. to
Schreiner, $140,000 Steven R. Wodock Jr., $260,000
85 N. Wilson Ave., Susquehanna Home Fin L. L 63 Carriage Drive, Katherine Bochinis to Shane
C. to Interfaith Housing Devt Corp Bucks Co, A. Foley, $219,000
$80,000 35 Liberty Place, Anne L. Richter to Melissa
830 Third Ave., Nancy Sorrentino to Francis B. Galietta, $235,000
Boyle, $191,000 1500 Walnut St., David Pipkorn to Prudential
775 E. Parker St., John S. Stellato Sr. to Chad Rlctn Inc, $397,000
Stellato, $50,000 20 Cornerstone Court, Prudential Rlctn Inc to
442 Logan St., William T. Leone to Blanche L. Kenneth M. Ouimette, $397,000
Ferguson, $180,000 121 Blackfriars Circle, Mark Fischman to Jon
321 Lincoln Ave., Barry D. Gaudet to William T. Whiteman, $307,000
Leone, $225,000
358 Dorrance Street, Graham Guy to Erica DURHAM TOWNSHIP
Phillips, $226,000 823 Sherers Hill Road, Ellen G. Wismer to
6 Meadow Lane, James A. Danay to Edward Rebecca Kutys, $212,000
Brophy, $220,000 5370 Route 212, Sterling T. Hard to Brian R.
Waits, $220,000
BRISTOL TOWNSHIP
30 Flower Lane, Wendi Owens to Patrick EAST ROCKHILL TOWNSHIP
Mccartney III, $200,000 1742 Branch Road, Flemington Const L. L C. to
61 Butternut Road, Marie S. Borders to Jose F. Michael J. Cotton, $445,000
Ortiz, $159,900
57 Daffodil Lane, Oak Ridge Invest Inc to Robin FALLS TOWNSHIP
Ditommaso, $236,500 419 Trenton Road, Esther I. Long to Joseph
2915 Sunrise Ave., Dave S. Beaumont to Philip Sigg, $180,000
A. Hamilton, $230,000 57 Hedgerow Drive, Richard J. Wilson to
116 Junewood Drive, Philip E. Bradshaw to Ronald M. Smith, $315,000
Patricia Orsini, $225,000 19054 Briaroot Lane, Joseph W. JR. Kosiba to
50 Old Brook Road, Geraldine Tomasella to Mary Guerriero, $200,000
Garry D. JR. Franz, $197,000 900 N. Kings Highway, Elizabeth M. Dougherty
3536 Snowden Ave., Brandon Epperson to to C. K. S. Prop L. L C, $118,000
Samuel Marriott, $205,000 819 Fairfield Road, Jessica Harrington to
305 Central Ave., John L. Kane to Ryan A. Garrett L. Wright, $240,000
Lautenbacher, $141,820 149 Fairfax Road, Bucksview L. L C. to Cristino
28 Goodrock Road, Robert A. Hudson to Scott JR. Caban, $196,000
Kuhen, $185,000 600 Trenton Road, Harry Kuehnle Jr. to Rachel
11 Ivy Hill Road, Norman K. Kerner to Robert J. Minton, $212,000
Musnuff Jr., $199,900
85 Crabtree Drive, Bret G. Gilligan to Earl F. HILLTOWN TOWNSHIP
Winn III, $210,000 1003 Brittany Lane, Michael J. Cotton to Jordan
1132 3rd Ave., Paul Young to Sharon Rigle, R. Fortier, $309,000
$205,000 419 N. York Road, B. & D. Custom Bldr Inc to
1007 Green Lane, Maureen Waites to Meadowbrook Twin Part L. L C, $92,000
Jaimelynne Campbell, $139,900 1242 Revere Drive, Cutler Grp Inc to Shannon
29 Goodrock Road, Christopher Labadie to L. Good, $575,950
Kristina Patton, $200,000 803 Route 113, Vito Palladino to Lura Allen,
74 Shepherd Lane, Doris B. Kohli to Christy $180,000
Heinz, $176,000 1 Pinewood Lane, Charles S. JR. Gambino to
34 Maroon Road, Catherine Wallace to Michael Nora A. Heffernan, $415,000
R. Klemp, $194,500 1117 Seven Corner Road, Estro M. Vitantonio
4600 Gary Drive, Michael Straight to Michael A. to Christy C. Prekup, $640,000
Raub, $170,000 3256 Berry Brow Drive, Timothy D. Hagey to
2 Swan Lane, Ernest G. Olavage to Kirk C. James W. Harrison Jr., $484,000
Olavage, $210,000 1015 Cherry Drive, John D. Kutyla to Vincent M.
63 Jolly Lane, Phyllis Ligato to Rafael Depasquale, $238,500
Bohorquez, $192,000
2903 Old Rodgers Road, George R. Byrnes to LOWER MAKEFIELD TOWNSHIP
Antoinette Denucci, $85,700 1315 Knox Drive, Dale Larson to Nirandra
5718 Mitchell Road, Carolyn L. Denovio to Mahamitra, $470,000
Laudencio Beltran, $37,500 507 Gayle Drive, Williams T. Hendricks to Farah
1060 Mearns Road, Two (2422) Liberator L. Fioravanti, $439,000
Assoc to Laudencio Beltran, $37,500 1120 Brian Court, Ren Egawa to Socrates G.
2 Kraft Lane, Qun Zhang to Chang J. Lin, Ogriooreilly, $520,000
$246,000 320 Richard Road, Mary P. Ferri to Douglas JR.
1504 Venice Ave., Robert L. Dixon to Ruslan
Voshchilo, $110,000
BUCKINGHAM TOWNSHIP
3169 Brookside Drive, H. B. G. Heritage Ctr Inc
to Keith D. Bunkin, $353,500
3659 Oak Lane, Barry J. Jakimer to Donald
Soderstrom, $375,000
Traub, $354,900
1330 Revere Road, Usha Raman to Hon C.
Chang, $435,000
1452 Scarlet Oak Road, Robert G. Schwenzer
to Justin Reilly, $407,000
904 Edgewood Road, Kevin D. Flynn to Bruce
H. Franklin, $530,000
7 Keats Road, Brad A. Maurer to Lawrence
OPEN HOUSE
First-time buyers,
investors seek
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertised in
this newspaper is subject to
federal, state and local fair
housing laws, which make it
illegal to advertise any pref-
erence, limitation, or discrim-
ination based on race; color;
religion; sex; disability;
OFFICE SPACE
2324 Second Street Pike
familial status (presence of
children); national origin;
foreclosures age (Pennsylvania and New
Jersey); marital status or
sexual
source
orientation
of
(New
Jersey and Philadelphia), or
income Woodbourne Professional Office
BY JIM WOODARD (Philadelphia only) in the
CREATORS SYNDICATE
sale, rental, financing or
insuring of housing.
1723 Woodbourne Road
Purchasing a foreclosed home is still an This paper will not knowing-
ly accept any advertising for
attractive option for many buyers, but overall real estate which violates
these laws. The law requires
their appeal is diminishing, according to a that all dwellings advertised
be available on an equal
recent survey. opportunity basis.
Currently, the most active seekers of a If you believe you have been
foreclosed property are first-time buyers,
discriminated against in con-
nection with the sale, rental,
financing or insuring of
investors, homeowners wanting to trade up to housing or commercial prop-
erty, call HUD at 1-800-669-
a larger home and renters wanting to become 9777, TDD 1-800-927-9275; or
fair housing organizations in
homeowners. Harris Interactive conducted Philadelphia at 575-0795;
suburban counties at 352-
the survey, as commissioned by Trulia.com 4075, Montgomery County at
947-3556 and New Jersey at
and RealtyTrac. (609)848-2803.
Foreclosed homes offer a significant Thompson Realty
opportunity to many consumers, particularly
investors, the survey report noted. Nearly one
in four adults (23 percent) are at least some-
what likely to purchase a second home or
investment property. Of these prospective
buyers, 92 percent are interested in buying a
foreclosed property.
The expanded housing tax credit, includ-
ing a $6,500 credit now available to current
homeowners, has boosted the interest level
for the purchase of a foreclosed property.
This activity will likely increase over the next
several months, the report projected. ABSOLUTE MORTGAGE COMPANY 610-436-0500 or 888-90-HOMES FIRST FEDERAL OF BUCKS COUNTY
About 24 percent of homeowners are at LOCK DAYS
least somewhat likely to trade up to a larger 30 Yr. Fixed 5.125% .25 pts 5.21 APR
home in the near future, and 88 percent of 15 Yr. Fixed 4.5% 0 pts 4.53 APR
those buyers would consider a foreclosed 10 Yr. Fixed 4.25% .25 pts 4.29 APR
home. Renters are showing particularly 30 Yr. Jumbo 6.5% .25 pts 6.59 APR
strong interest in acquiring a foreclosed prop- 5/1 ARM 3.99% .25 pts 4.59 APR
erty, with 54 percent expressing interest in
purchasing a distressed property. LOWEST RATES IN PA
“Consumers expect to get a lot more for
their dollar when purchasing a foreclosed Federated Lending Corporation 215-493-1500 24 Hr. Info 800-355-6483
home. Nearly two out of three adults expect a
discount of 30 percent or more when buying 30 Yr. Fixed 4.875% 5.15 APR • 15 Yr. Fixed 4.375% 4.53 APR • 30 Yr. Jumbo Fixed 5.750% 5.82 APR
a foreclosed property,” the survey report stat-
ed. “Some expect up to 50 percent or more. 301 OXFORD VALLEY RD,YARDLEY PA 19067 • www.fedlend.com • Licensed Mortgage Banker • PA and NJ
“Even during the darkest economic times,
dreams don’t die. Foreclosures are providing Reach thousands of home
never before seen opportunities for new seg- buyers across Bucks County
ments of home buyers.” every week!
Sunday, January 3, 2010
BUCKS HOMES BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
G11
Vasquez, $650,000 Weichert Rel Res Inc, $307,000 Rimler, $350,000
1107 Roeloffs Road, Lois A. Sortor to Nicole L. 63 Laurel Circle, Weichert Rel Res Inc to 114 Greenbrook Court, Phoebe H. Lohmar to
Reichner, $220,000 Joseph S. Pietrowski, $305,000 Donald Reilley, $315,000
9007 Sheffield Drive, David H. Spair to 15 Creekside Drive, Fred Cantor to Alan 2458 River Road, Joanne S. Blake to David E.
Jonathan G. Alley, $276,400 Cantor, $300,000 Morey, $725,000
1401 Lynbrooke Drive, Patricia A. Mchenry to 8 Lotus Place, Zachary L. Jasnoff to Bharat 103 Sunset Drive, Eric B. Vanbenschoten to
Allison L. Parrish, $263,000 Banhatti, $475,000 Karl Varnai Jr., $385,000
8 Harvey Ave., Bruce Franklin to Dana L. 37 Tulip Drive, Vladislav Cutler to Matthew W. 307 Blaze Circle, Robert C. Bickle to David W.
Pizzuti, $365,000 Pinto, $450,000 Phillips, $560,000
51 Wellington Road, Chad Beyer to Benjamin 40 Apple Ridge Road, Thompson Lindsey V.
LOWER SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP Kupferschmidt, $472,500 Rev Tr to Cartus Fin Corp, $795,000
529 Newport Circle, Thomas J. Donahue to
Suresh Patel, $425,000 NOCKAMIXON TOWNSHIP SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
824 Fay Drive, Betty A. Walls to Daniel Livezey, 146 Center Hill Road, Kevin D. Ballard to 2375 Richlandtown Pike, John W. Holzer to
$265,000 Jeffrey Hanna, $380,000 Joyce D. Lindley, $197,000
521 Ashton Circle, Barbara J. Maier to Bruce 9115 Easton Road, Jeffrey S. Brownell to 3365 Old Bethlehem Pike, Arthur M. Weaver to
Kleiman, $225,000 Douglas J. Cavanaugh, $199,500 Scott E. SR. Helverson, $239,900
213 Creekwood Drive, Ruthanne Veacock to
James T. Hunter, $326,000 NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP TINICUM TOWNSHIP
237 Pheasant Run, Arkady Kravets to Maura L. 42 Wendy Way, Carmela P. Altomare to Terence 1257 River Road, Alfred F. Benney to Catherine
Costello, $285,000 J. Kelly, $210,000 Faure, $300,000
17 Stoltz Avenue, Edward M. Sutter to Luis A. 171 E. Elizabeth Lane, Aureo Pena to Bennil
Gomez, $335,000 Geevarchese, $440,000 TULLYTOWN BOROUGH
1604 Forrrest Ave., Patricia D. Chmieleski to 881 Bristol Road, Edythe E. Hayes to Michael 30 Lavender Lane, R. J. C. Invest L. L C. to
Bruce Gavurnik, $220,000 Petrenko, $199,900 Dawn E. Engle, $227,000
42 Third St., Scott B. Helverson to Robert JR. 10844 Nandina Lane, Everhome Mtg Co to
Scea, $174,900 Maya Polinovsky, $182,000 UPPER MAKEFIELD TOWNSHIP
803 Beech Road, William Craven to Michael G. 27019 Bennett Place, Bonnie S. Goldbergrubin 4030 Skyron Drive, Zaveta Richard D. Jr. Inc to
Krekevich, $312,900 to Mary E. Keane, $190,000 Creeks Bend Land Hldg L. L C, $693,141
1941 Saxon Drive, Richard L. Sweeten to Alex 56 Ponderosa Drive, Gregory L. Welenson to
Batushansky, $442,000 Edward Boykis, $475,000 UPPER SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP
38 Wooden Bridge Court, Robert P. Reilly to 1349 Glen Echo Drive, Richard D. Feldman to
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Irina Pistolet, $450,000 Francis Dougherty, $300,000
26 Black Eyed Susan Road, Robert G. Harmon 100 Christopher Drive, Feraco Liv Tr to Sandra 1503 Steamboat Station, Ernest V. Gulla to
to Larry G. Turner, $294,900 Jeck, $360,000 Dawn S. Troutman, $210,000
1173 Colts Lane, Mark B. Silverman to L. F. C. 31 Wren Drive, Charles Oconnell Jr. to Jason 395 Hogeland Road, William J. Crowley to
P. L. L C, $350,000 M. Smith, $330,000 Matthew A. Sawicki, $300,000
105 Upper Orchard Drive, Frances J. Larkin to 33 Brentwood Place, Leon W. Kubek Jr. to 157 Kingsclere Drive, Len Kogan to Andriy
Anthony Colantuono, $243,000 Anthony J. Stezzi, $390,000 Moroz, $422,000
40 Hollybrooke Drive, Charles L. JR. Mccoy to 124 Hope Road, Harry Schultz to Yan Nabedrik,
Debra Brown, $190,000 $570,000 WEST ROCKHILL TOWNSHIP
824 Sunflower Ave., Leduvina Rodriguez to 10 Plumly Way, Michael Catelli to Maureen P. 2306 Old Bethlehem Pike, Michael A. Mckinley
Jody E. Conn, $280,000 Montgomery, $255,000 to Brian Garton, $379,600
731 Sparrow Lane, Edward M. Urban to Glen 239 Bradley Court, Advanture Grp L. L C. to 2189 Sterners Road, George Bisbort to Darren
R. Mason Jr., $185,000 Eugene Markman, $250,000 T. Bisbort, $100,000
503 Heatons Mill Drive, Drew H. Hecht to 95 Nelson Drive, Bradford Vaniver to Brian 2032 Route 309, Ziegler Richard K. &
Madnani L. L C, $480,000 Booth, $580,000 Stephanie F. Rev Tr to Jennifer R. Koehler,
20 Carriage Knoll Court, Yvonne Fausett to 3437 Norwood Place, Geraldine M. Redlinger $197,000
Anthony Truglio, $216,000 to John T. Bond, $270,000
119 Harmony Road, John F. Pata to Noreen WARMINSTER TOWNSHIP
Mctamney, $150,000 PERKASIE BOROUGH 747 Lily Road, Arline V. Rorke to Kyle
87 Flamehill Road, Merrick Sirota to Karen 43 Blueberry Lane, Katherine O. Much to Seckinger, $219,900
Arndt, $329,900 Patrick Healy, $252,500 1177 Darrah Road, Vladimir Hascak to Philip A.
35 Homestead Road, James L. Abbot to Jessie 1112 N. 5th St., Joshua K. Worman to Michael Burkhardt Jr., $325,000
L. Bauer, $250,000 R. Boyle, $279,000 208 Saratoga Court, Rosalie Cowhey to
32 Blue Bonnet Road, Catherine M. Mezick to 16 Steeplechase Circle, Housing & Urban Devt Edward P. Dunn Jr., $150,000
Eugene G. Kehoe Sr., $325,000 to Joseph Stearns, $89,700 10306 Centennial Station Drive, William F.
Begley to Lisa Bonanni, $122,500
MILFORD TOWNSHIP PLUMSTEAD TOWNSHIP 839 Ivyland Road, Wancio Family Tr to Patricia
15 Evelyn Lane, Scott A. Barndt to Joseph 4353 Stony Lane, Christopher J. Bonner to M. Lee, $280,000
Lopez, $173,500 Rachel Stephenson, $295,000 885 N. York Road, Bernard K. Ciliberto to
1826 Leedum Lane, Kim D. Mader to Wilfred C. 5401 Rinker Circle, Brendan C. Burns to Jordan Christina R. Temple, $128,000
Morrison III, $286,000 Landis, $222,000 509 Germantown Court, Brad J. Fischer to
2175 Breisch Road, William M. Hosking to 4797 Point Pleasant Pike, Robert Monach to Deborah C. Molzahn, $147,000
Bryan Malachowski, $245,000 Eric Langlois, $484,000 778 Roger Road, Dawn S. Troutman to Charles
890 Easton Road, Claire A. Lear to Robert B. Jakeman, $288,000
MORRISVILLE BOROUGH Wipplinger, $175,000 590 Ninth Ave., James Whitaker to John M.
204 E. Palmer St., Debora L. Knott to Phyllis 5537 Rinker Circle, Richard Howard to Ron J. Mahon, $253,000
Deroian, $183,000 Martin, $211,900 734 Henry Avenue, Glenn Losinger to Keith J.
315 Hillside Ave., Kathleen Smith to David 4105 Captain Molly Circle, Dale M. Johnson to Wolf, $235,000
Wells, $170,000 Matthew B. Wolf, $222,222 1175 Jacksonville Road, Robert P. Sands to
437 Mckinley Ave., Barbara M. Keller to Alden Charles W. Chase, $262,450
U. Cantoni, $165,000 QUAKERTOWN BOROUGH
214 Yardley Court, Arthur G. Booth Jr. to Harry WARRINGTON TOWNSHIP
NEW BRITAIN BOROUGH H. Hawkins Jr., $175,000 185 Lower State Road, Earl G. Ogden to
215 Ferris Lane, Joan F. Herzstein to Michael 703 W. Market St., Jeffrey L. Schroy to Soliday Eureka Stone Quarry Inc, $477,000
G. Adams, $182,500 Ltd Liability Co, $130,000 3224 Riding Court, Cartus Fin Corp to
703 W. Market St., Jeffrey L. Schroy to Soliday Zhenrong Xu, $490,000
NEW BRITAIN TOWNSHIP Ltd Liability Co, $180,000 915 Partridge Place, Judith Dougherty to
211 Julie Road, Bruce L. Lenich to Anne L. Nicholas Cocco, $230,000
Richter, $342,500 RICHLAND TOWNSHIP 2723 Jenkintown Road, Edward P. Mcginty to
625 Chatham Court, Mary S. Festa to Rogelio 1801 Mayflower Drive, Susquehanna Home Fin Paul D. Sharp, $158,875
Romero, $306,000 L. L C. to Richard M. Gillin, $320,000 5002 Brookwood Court, Mary E. Shanahan to
948 Upper State Road, Kenneth E. Fuller to 3088 Dovecote Drive, Geoffrey A. Coates to Calin Bindea, $218,000
Nicholas Macker, $399,900 Kenneth S. Horsfield, $361,500 2121 Martindale Road, Brian Romano to Keith
63 Carriage Drive, Edward Murphy to Marie C. 77 Wagon Wheel Road, Justin Rumley to Jamie White, $345,000
Bochinis, $307,000 E. Lugo, $163,500 5043 Lower Mountain Road, Marie Carsillo to
44 Wagon Wheel Road, John Riggs to Jeremy Joan L. Graziano, $259,000
NEW HOPE BOROUGH B. Federsel, $172,000
350 River Road S, John F. Merz Jr. to Timothy 1157 School House Lane, Ryan M. Stauffer to WARWICK TOWNSHIP
A. Margraf, $470,000 Tim Mann, $212,000 16 Evan Road, Wachovia Bk N. A. to Marcelo
1 Old Mill Road, Heritage Invest Portfolio L. P. to Marques, $157,000
Joanne Zanan, $480,000 RICHLANDTOWN BOROUGH 1926 Woodfield Drive, Timothy F. Watkins to
55 Maple St., Fannie Mae to Elisa Vanderstel, Charles J. Rivel, $455,000
NEWTOWN BOROUGH $179,000 1361 Gabriel Lane, Creek RD. Devt Grp L. P. to
1064 Winder Drive, Michael J. Mabin Sr. to J. Thomas Lavery, $700,000
Mark Silverman, $350,000 RIEGELSVILLE BOROUGH 204 Holly Hill Court, Terry E. Kosmin to Regina
300 Bidwell Lane, Mark J. Malinowski to Fisher, $263,000
NEWTOWN TOWNSHIP Christina Ferrari, $319,000 1617 Deer Run Drive, William J. Hamilton to
111 Terry Drive, Clearview Printing Co Inc to Vladimir Svirskiy, $415,000
One (114) Pheasant Run L. P, $1,712,000 SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP
11 Randolph Court, Larry Raffle to Maurizio 4030 Skyron Drive, Zaveta Richard D. JR. Inc to WRIGHTSTOWN TOWNSHIP
Volpe, $340,000 Rockwood Farm Land Hldg L. L C, $571,586 114 Midland Road, Thomas White to Miguel
218 Willow Drive, Villas Newtown Ent L. P. to 265 Deerfield Court, Bruce J. Helriegel to Lauri Guerreiro, $295,000
Jane F. Gallagher, $556,880
1661 Worthington Road,
Christopher Witlox to H. S. B. C. Bk Usa
N. A, $1,042
1508 Diamond Drive, Denise
Morales to Brian T. Mcnulty, $201,000
644 Danbury Court, Sandra Jeck to
Stephen Plucker, $319,000
22 Honey Locust Lane, Paul J.
Mauro to Scott B. Lesser, $240,000
503 Atwood Court, John T. Kindred
to Thomas J. Loughlin, $220,000
63 Laurel Circle, Poh B. Ung to
Gallery of
The Gatherings
Penns Park
Fine Homes
846 to 1,069 Sq. Ft.
WASHINGTON CROSSING
175 Mount Eyre Road
Pristine Country Setting of 7.6 acre. Lovely 5 BR, 3.5 Bath
Split level. 3 car + garage and additional parking oversized
Middletown Twp. barn. Inground pool. Stream. EP Henry and bluestone patio
101 to 1,924 Sq. Ft. and walkways. Completely fenced corner property over-
looking Delaware Canal. Granite Kitchen, enclosed porch,
game/room, full basement, Security System, skylight,
Doylestown, PA central vac, pellet stove, sprinkler system, much more.
400 Hyde Park
MaryLou Cottingham-Traylor
2,066 to 2,696 Sq. Ft. Long & Foster
Office: 215-493-5600 ext.625
Direct: 267-566-2414
Brokers Protected mlou61250@yahoo.com
For More Details Call
To Advertise in Gallery of Fine Homes
Call Cora at 215-949-4253
609-921-7655
(215) 788-3345
30 FEES ARE $399! CONSISTENTLY AMONG 30 Yr. Fixed 4.990% 0 pts 4.998% APR 15 Yr. Fixed 4.500% 0 pts 4.514% APR Adj. Rate 30 Yr Term
LOWEST RATES 30 Yr. Fixed 4.750% 3 pts 5.016% APR 15 Yr. Fixed 4.250% 3 pts 4.706% APR 3.750% 3-1 AML 0 pts
30
30 CALL NOW! THE IN THE INDUSTRY! 20 Yr. Fixed 4.750% 0 pts 4.761% APR 30 Yr Jumbo 5.240% 0 pts 5.241% APR 4.500% 5-1 AML 0 pts
30 888-90-HOMES FREE FLOAT-DOWNS! 20 Yr. Fixed 4.500% 3 pts 4.860% APR We also offer Bi-Weekly Mortgages 4.625% 7-1 AML 0 pts
30 YOUR PRICE LEADER™ Apply online at www.firstfedbucks.com • Interest Rates on Condominiums May Vary, Please Call for Current Rates
FHA & Reverse Mortgage Specialists
WILLIAM PENN BANK, FSB (215) 396-8585
30 Yr Fixed 5.250% 1.0 pts 5.38% APR
30 Yr Fixed 5.375% 0.0 pts 5.70% APR 20 Yr Fixed 5.125% 1.0 pts 5.30% APR
Line of Credit: Prime + 0% 20 Yr Fixed 5.250% 0.0 pts 5.30% APR
PLEASE CALL ABOUT CONSTRUCTION & HOME EQUITY LOANS CASH OUT AND PURCHASES FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
Call 267-580-3142. Deadline for copy change is Wednesday at 11 am. Rates are compiled by the
Bucks County Courier Times and are subject to change. Requirements may be for new applicants only.
Please call the listed lenders to get terms and information on available programs. Restrictions may apply.
12G Sunday, January 3, 2010
BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES
HEATHERGATE
Come home to the Charm, Comfort and Convenience that is Heathergate at Oxford Valley.
Heathergate is the ideal location for shopping, with the Oxford Valley Mall only a walking dis-
tance away. Our location is unique with the Septa Train Station also in walking distance.
Convenient to I-95, US Route 1 and the PA Turnpike within 3 miles of Heathergate.
Rentals for Adults over 55
✔ Activities
✔ Outstanding Location
✔ Clubhouse, Pool & Gym
✔ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
Starting at $118000
3 story buildings have elevators
215.891.5500
www.HEATHERGATE.com
Woodbourne Road
(West of Business Route 1
across from the Oxford Valley Mall)
One & Two Bedroom Apartment Homes
No Rent
Until February 2010!
Be entered into a drawing to
an I-Pod Touch or Netbook
1400 Cardinal Drive • Bensalem, PA 19020
215-639-8400
www.franklin-commons.com
COME IN FROM THE COLD
A PA R T M E N T S
Convenient to Shopping • NEW Laundry Rooms
Microwaves • Dishwashers
Kitchens & Baths w/Oak Cabinets & Granite
Private Patio or Balcony • Large Ample Closets • Wall-To-Wall Carpeting
On-Site Professional Management • 2 Air Conditioners
Free Swimming Pool/Fitness Center • Cable-Ready
Free Window Treatments: Mini & Vertical Blinds for Patio Door
Heat & Hot Water Included!
www.hubrealty.com
3401 Oxford Valley Road, Levittown
Mon-Fri 8-5 • Sat 10-3
215-949-0110
Real Estate
Business Property
BENSALEM - 6400 sq.ft.,
9-16,000sq.ft. 2 loading docks,
drive-in door, avail now,
offices. Call 215-638-1120
Open Houses
Avenrowe #71 +55 community
off Trenton Rd. Fairless
Hills. Mint 2+2, plus gar.,
extra storage vacant, low $$
1-4pm Kaczor Re 215-946-6044
CENTURY 21 Alliance
OPEN 1 to 3
2 High Rd, Levittown
Expanded Middletown Twp.
Pennsylvanian. 4 bedrooms
2 remodeled full baths, con-
verted garage, huge en-
closed porch, newer roof,
windows and siding. Call
215-547-5550
Langhorne, Just Listed.
Most Beautiful Colonial on
Market. Low $ Everything
New! 2 car garage, bsmt,
granite kitchen.
126 Hampton Dr. George-
town off 413 Open 1-4pm
Kaczor RE 215-946-6044
ELIMINATE
THE
NEGATIVE!
Picture your
old camera in the
classifieds.
Call
215-949-4100
AT OXFORD VALLEY
We’re Loving Life.
Ask For Our Specials
WIN
1 MONTH
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Call For
Details
Open Houses
OPEN 1 to 3
34 Wisteria Ln.- Falls Twp
Expanded and remodeled
Levittowner. Newer kitchen
and bath. Huge private fenced
yard, garage and much more.
Levittown Parkway to left in-
to Willow Wood to left on Dr.
to Wisteria on right.
126 Hollybrooke Dr.
Middletown
Big and beautiful Townhome
with no Association fees 3BR,
2.5 bath, Florida room, nice
fenced yard and more. Only
$215,000 Trenton Rd. to left on
Durham to right into
Hollybrooke. Follow to rear
of development.
347 Snowball Drive
Middletown Twp.
New Listing: Totally remod-
eled, expanded and dormered
Country Clubber. Absolutely
beautiful. Trenton Rd. or 413
to Snowball Drive.
596 Frasetto Drive
Upper Southampton
Huntington Brooke Updated 3
bedroom 2.5 Bath Townhome,
Garage, Granite Remodeled
Baths. Top quality stainless
Appliances, LR w/Fireplace &
new Pella sliders. Offered at
$285,000. Directions: Street
Rd to Gravel Hill.
215-547-5550 215-968-6703
215-794-1001
PENNSBURY $219,900
Expanded 4 BR, 2 BA, ga-
rage, family room addition,
remodeled kitchen with wood
cabinets, newer heater, cast
iron sewer line, baseboard
heat, laundry room & more.
Open 1 to 3 at 43 Viburnum
Ln. Vermilion Hill Section,
Levittown. Re/Max Advant-
age 215-369-3800, Tony Cook
host at 215-300-0570.
Pet ly Very Limited
F end
ri
Quantity of
2 BEDROOM APTS
2 Bedrooms With A Den!
$1,050 ot $1,075
Fitness Center
Community Room
& Swimming Pool!
FREE APPLICATION (expires 00.00.09)
Come Home To Lindy!
THE PARK AT WESTMINSTER
Call Mike 877-241-4726
"Apartments that take your breath away..."
Open Houses
Southampton Open 1 - 4
1234 Strathmann Dr.
A great 3 bedroom ranch
with a full finished basement
sitting on almost an acre of
ground. Extremely well kept
and in move in condition.
Listed at $289,900 by Richard
Hope of RE/MAX Centre 215-
343-8200.
Southampton
OPEN HOUSE 1pm-4pm
886 SpringView Dr.
PATRIOTS REALTY INC.
RICKY FLITZ
267-709-2505
YARDLEY-OPEN SUN. 1-3
Reduced to $349,900
Best Value in Yardley
26 Austin Rd.
Huge 4BR, 2½BA split, w/ 2-
car gar. & sun room addition .
Jim Byelich, 215-920-0363,
Coldwell Banker
Hearthside, 215-493-9080
Homes For Sale
Churchville. Truly a "10"!
Everything replaced last 8
yrs! New kitchen, baths,
windows, roof, siding, heater
C/A, wall/wall, finished
bsmt, inground pool, fence,
Florida room in this 4BR,
2½ BA home! Hardscaping
galore, patio & walkways, ½
acre lot. NOTHING TO DO!
Asking $450’s. Call Re/Max
Eastern 215-953-8800 x8813
Stephen Matlack.
CROYDON: Beautiful remod-
eled Cape, newer roof, siding
& windows, 3BR, remodeled
BA, oak kitchen, LR + DR,
bsmt., oil heat w/C/A. 75x153
lot. $189,900. Call Bob
Griffis, Re/Max Advantage,
215-547-5306 or 215-547-5300
Pennsbury Schools. Bank
owned - favorable financing
- no PMI, no appraisal fees
4BR, 1 bath w/remodeled
kitchen, extra deep 1 car
garage, new windows, new
flooring thruout, sliding
glass door to covered patio.
ONLY $199,900. MLS #
5588615. Call Jim@ Re/Max
Properties 215-968-7400/ 7410
YARDLEY, PENNSBURY
SCHOOLS, 4BR, 1BA, DR,
LR w/fireplace, 1 car gar.,
full basement, remodeled
kitchen w/newer applian-
ces, hardwood floors, great
for commuters. $282,900
Century 21 Acclaim R.E.
215-946-1522
CLASSIFIED 215-949-4100
Apts. For Rent
Mobile Homes
A New Year, A New Home
Pennwood Crossing offers
new & used homes with 2 &3
BR’s & 2 BA’s. Decks w/lake
view, upgraded appliances,
gas/oil heat. Pennsbury
Schools. 215-295-3732
MOBILE HOME
FINANCING & INSURANCE
Modern Financial Plans &
Services, Inc. 215-781-3700
NEW & Pre-Owned Homes in
Bensalem. Pets & Travel
Trailers Welcome. Terry’s
Mobile Homes 215-639-2422
Park Like Area in Pennwood
Crossing. 2BR, 1BA w/awning,
all appliances. Call Pennwood
Properties 215-428-0660
Cemetery Lots
ROSEDALE MEMORIAL,
Feasterville (2) plots, $600
for both/neg. ALSO FOREST
HILLS, Phila. (4) plots
$2500 ea. neg. 215-396-7410
Real Estate
Rentals
Condos For Rent
BENSALEM lrg 1BR near
I-95. New kitchen, carpet,
paint. $725+utils. Non-
smoking/no pets. 215-675-8889
HOLLAND 1BR, 1BA, 2nd flr.,
new bath/paint/appliances.
$900/mo.+utilities. Non-
smoking. No pets. 267-934-3292
HOLLAND Old Jordan Woods -
1BR, 1BA, 1st floor, all appli-
ances, new carpets, $750
Select Living - 215-348-4999
selectlivingmgt.com
HOLLAND Signal Hill
1BR, 1BA, 2nd floor, new
dishwasher. Heat & hot water
carpet, all appliances, $825
Select Living - 215-348-4999
selectlivingmgt.com
GOT PLANS
FOR A
NEW TRANS?
Old transmission
just about
had it?
Find a new car
in the
Courier Times
Classifieds
1 BEDROOM
$ • Minutes from I-95 and the train to Phila. & NYC
710
2 BEDROOM
$
875
FREE Hot Water
featuring balconies,
modern kitchens, A/C,
wall-to-wall carpeting,
on-site laundry facilities,
Apts. For Rent
swimming pool and fully
secured buildings!
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 11-4
3241 Hulmeville Rd, Bensalem
Visit Our Website:
www.apts-now.com
*Call for details
215.638.0690
Abandon All Else
1 & 2 Bedrooms Avail.
•
UNFURNISHED APT.
Free Digital Cable
• Free Fitness Center
• Free Swim Club
• Washer & Dryer in Apt
FURNISHED SUITES Bensalem
•
•
A Corporate Move
Damage to your home
Private entrances, new Euro-
• Between Settlements
• Suddenly Seperated
OPEN 7 DAYS
CALL FOR DETAILS
215-752-5400
Spacious 1BR apt. in a Resort
Community along DE River.
Washer /dryer in Apt, EIK,
Free Parking, Onsite Golf
Course, Marina, Shuttle Serv-
About to Move? ice to Train. Includes Water,
Heat, Gas & Cable. Ask about
the Daily Move-in Specials!
ARK By KORMAN From $915/Mo. 888-319-8667
Free Health & Fitness
Center.
Free Business Center
Free Digital cable w/HBO
Free Continental
Breakfast
1 and 2BR apartments
Washer/dryer in each BRISTOL GARDENS APTS.
apartment
Also avail. 1 & 2BR
Furnished Corporate CROYDON, 2BR, 2nd floor
Suites
215-752-1430
CROYDON Small 1 BR apt,
A Brittany Springs Home &
free rent! 1 & 2BR, granite
countertops, microwave &
included. 215-949-0110
www.hubrealty.com
Apartments that will
Jingle Your Bells!
û $99 Security Deposit
û Rent starting at $909
û Five different Floor
plans
û FREE fitness center Call Now (215) 310-5788
û FREE premium cable
package FALLS Twp. ASPEN FALLS
û FREE club breakfast Studios, 1 & 2 BR’s from $600
û FREE washer/dryer
in apartment
Lg. floor plans & Pennsbury
Welcome Ho Ho Home! Feasterville, 1st floor
215-757-5162
Best Bargain in Bucks County!
BRISTOL GARDENS
GREAT LOCATION!
★Adjacent to 413 and I-95 Near Rte 13
★Minutes from Burlington Bristol Bridge
•Large Garden Apartments •Laundry Rooms
•Free Heat •Tot Lots
•Large Closets •Ample Parking
•Free Hot Water & Cooking Gas •Cable TV Available
Office Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 -4:30, Sat. 12-4 215-788-3364
WINTER MOVE-IN SPECIAL!*
NEW REFURBISHED
AVAILABLE
1 BR - $785 to $850
w/13 mo. lease • Application fee waived
OPEN SATURDAYS CALL FOR HOURS
Ask how to receive a Free
month rent of your choice!
Short Term Lease Available!
• Wall-to-wall carpeting
• Washers and dryers
• Pool, tennis & fitness room
• Walk to shopping •Updated kitchens available
• Pets welcome (Managers Discretion)
CALL FOR DETAILS.
Call Today! Langhorne, PA
215-968-0160
www.westovercompanies.com
AVALON COURT APT
Levittown
NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL
û 1BR $750 û
∂ Free Heat, Hot Water &
Cooking Gas.
HURRY, only 3 left.
Call Today 215-943-6262
û BENSALEM COURT û
Spacious apts Junior 1 &
2 BR from $695 Includes
heat, hot water, cooking
gas. µ Spacious upgraded kits
w/ appliances & granite
counter tops. Minutes from
I-95 & train to Phila. &
NYC. Call about our 1
month free rent special.
$175 Security Deposit
Program available to
qualified applicants!!
(215)639-6868
BENSALEM newly renovated
1 BR, with washer/dryer,
$875. all inclusive.
No pets. 215-244-2108
PARK AVENUE APTS.
pean kitchens! "Pets always
welcome" 215-638-8220
BENSALEM
BRISTOL BORO 2nd floor,
off street parking, Section 8
OK, clean unit, $950+/mo.
215-357-2264
BRISTOL EFFICIENCY
Rent by week or by month.
Based on availability.
215-788-9272
1 & 2 bedrooms.
Taking applications.
Call 215-788-3364.
Duplex. $1000/mo. includes
heat & electric. No pets.
Avail. now. 267-228-6354
off street parking. No pets.
Heat & electric included.
Avail now. Call 215-785-4189
FAIRLESS HILLS
Woodcrest Village Apartments
1 & 2 BRs, gas & water
included, Pennsbury School
District. Call 215-943-5779.
Falls Township
Rock Springs Apts.
Limited Time Offer
$99 1st Months Rent
$200 Off Security Deposit
1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments Only!
Schools!! û 215-946-2052
duplex, 2BR, 1 BA. $995.
Call Ed Kent Olde Towne
Real Estate 215-322-2020
2-Bedroom
$$
$ *
FROM
*For 1 Bedroom Only. Must Move In By 1/15/10.
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-4
per
month
1 BR
starting at just
$
895
Apts. For Rent
Feasterville
CHALET VILLAGE
2BR w/FP. Free heat, cooking
gas, water. Private entrance,
neshaminy school district,
215-355-3048
Feasterville
Croftwood Apts.
Free Heat & Hot Water
At last 2BR available!
1BR $799,
Call for Manager’s Special.
400 E Street Rd.
215-355-3048
Feasterville
Lrg 1 & 2 BR Apts,ALL UTIL-
ITIES & CABLE INCLUDED,
Central Air, Modern Kit w/
dishwasher&garbage disposal,
Balcony/Patio, Lg. Walk-In
Closet, Laundry on Ea. Floor,
Onsite Pool & Playground,
Free Parking. Neshaminy
School District. Ask about the
Daily Move-in Specials!
From $890/mo. 215-357-6655
FREE Rent!
1st Month Rent FREE
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
with prices starting at
only $750
Americana Apts
Morrisville, PA
(215) 310-5184
For a limited time only
Call for details
LANGHORNE BORO
1 BR, living room, kitchen,
small office. 1st floor.
$1100/mo. 215-675-1324
LANGHORNE Spacious
2BR, 2BA+Den. Updated
kitchen newer cabinets,
DR, washer / dryer, gar. &
bsmt. No smoking. Owner
is licensed PA RE agent,
call 215-750-9571
LEVITTOWN
Foxwood Manor Apartments
2180 Veterans Highway
Newly Renovated, 2nd floor
1 Bedroom Available at $625
Call 215-547-2170
LEVITTOWN
Longview Garden Apts.
Great Area
AMAZING SPECIALS
1 Bedrooms Available
Call 215-949-0829
LEVITTOWN ùSpecialù
1 & 2 BRs, $650-$820, includes
water & gas, Haines Rd,
small pet Ok. 215-943-1815
MORRISVILLE: ½ OFF 1ST
MO. No application fee. Free
TV. 1BR, $699/mo., 2BR, $999.
Water/sewer & trash included
Sentry 215-822-1468
WWW.PHILLYBURBS.COM
Hurry! Only 2 Left!
2 BR
Reg. $960
1 BR
Reg. $795
NOW NOW
$
895 $695
1-Bedroom
1-Bedroom Limited Time Offer. Select Units.
Modern kitchen
$$ 645
w/ceiling fan
620 Walk-in Closets
FREE Swimming Pool
FREE Hot Water
2-Bedroom Close to Shopping
Convenient Park-Like
760
730 Setting Across from
Bensalem Country Club
REGENCY
APARTMENTS
CALL TODAY!
215-245-1180
www.apts-now.com
2049 Brown Ave.
Bensalem
650 PARK
A VENUE
APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom
$
805
2 Bedroom
$
895
HOURS:
M-F 9-5 • SAT. 10-5 • SUN. 11-4
Small Pets Welcome
1900 PARK AVENUE
BENSALEM, PA 19020
215•638•8220
in Feasterville
Includes FREE
Gas Heat & Hot Water Office Rentals
New Kitchens w/Microwave,
ALL SIZES - Large & Small
DW, New Washer/Dryers in Bensalem and nearby areas.
I-95, turnpike and Route 1.
Select Units. Central Air. Call Berks R.E., 215-638-9898
YARDLEY AREA Office
C a ll 1 AND 2 space avail. 800 to 2300
F o r r BEDROOMS
e
sq.ft. High profile high traf-
fic location. Call RC Com-
W in t mercial Realty 215-493-9052
ls
S p e c ia Call Now!
Warehouses
Pet Friendly
OPEN 7 DAYS TULLYTOWN
215-357-1060
Approx. 1800 sq.ft.
$1050 per month
Call 215-740-4010
Apts. For Rent Ind. For Rent
BENSALEM- 10,000 sq.ft.,
NEWPORT VILLAGE loading docks and drive-in
avail. immediately.
Call 215-638-1120.
Charge
L o cated in one of the best
your
school districts in Bucks.
Free heat, hotwater & cook-
ing gas! 1BR $700. 2 BR $899.
UNDER
classified
NEW MANAGEMENT!
westovercompanies.com
û 215-547-7616 û ad.
PARK at WESTMINSTER
2BR from $1050. Fitness
center, Playground, Nature We accept Visa,
trail, community room,
spacious closets, balconies, Mastercard,
new kitchens & BAs. Custom
paint colors. 866-827-1193
Open today 12-4 Discover and
PENNDEL 2 BR, newly
renovated, utilities included
American Express.
except electric, appliances,
no pets, $950. 215-778-0886
Sherwood Meadows Apts
SPECIAL: 1st & Last Month
Rent FREE. Move in by
1/31/10 & Prices Starting at
$749/mo includes Heat, Hot
Water, Cooking Gas & More!
255 E. Lincoln Hwy, Penndel
PA 215-757-7779
SOUTHAMPTON AND
WARMINSTER AREA
$100 Off MONTHLY
RENT & $99
SECURITY DEPOSIT
1 & 2 BR apts. Avail. im-
mediately. Heat, water, &
cooking gas included in
rent.Start at *$760+electric
215-355-1686
SuburbanCommunities.com
*discounted rate.
SOUTHAMPTON
RENT SALE
Beautiful 1BR Apt
with Balcony
Free Heat & Hot Water
W/D, Pool Club
1 Free Month
$820 Net
1-800-281-2714
WARRINGTON 1 BR
w/office. $985 spacious, up-
FAX
graded kitchen & BA. Lg
closets, fitness center, ele-
vator. Pets-ok. 215-352-4632
Yardley Borough Riverview
2 BR, 1 BA, 2 stories +bsmt,
hardwood floors, $1195/mo.
+utils, no pets. 215-431-7807
classified
Rooms For Rent ads to us
BENSALEM $125/wk. directly
Very clean. Washer & Dry -
er access. Close to public
transportation. 215-244-2108
BRISTOL Senior lady, lg
room, private bath, share
kitchen, 1 mo security. Call
215-303-4369 or 267-819-4751
Langhorne Boro, beautiful
Bedroom & use of interesting
home. Pets share this home.
$800 mo. 215-752-5188 Joyce
LEVITTOWN: large room;
private entrance. Mature
person. $600/mo. w/$150/mo.
24 hours
security. 267-205-2627 7 days/week
Homes For Rent
215-949-0603
FAIRLESS HILLS ,
3 BR remodeled ranch. Include the following
Pennsbury schools. No pets
$1400+utilities. 215-946-8704
information:
LEVITTOWNER Expanded, • Full name for billing
new rugs, 3 BR, 1.5 BA,
remodeled kitchen, fenced
yard, $1490/mo. 215-949-3880 • Person to contact
for verification of ad
Morrisville- 2 & 3 BR, near
park, deck, C/A, washer,
dryer, $1150/month. Credit • Start date and
Check. 215-295-2919
classification
MORRISVILLE Duplex,
1st floor, EIK, washer/dryer, • Phone where we can
C/A, lg. den, yard, heat/
water. $895. 267-987-6016 can reach you week-
NEWTOWN AREA Summit days 8:30am to 5pm
2BR, 1 BA Twin, Florida
room, no pets, $1275 +utils. All fax ads will be
Available now. 215-860-2102
verified with you before
NEWTOWN AREA-SUMMIT publication. We must
2 BR Contemporary twin
home. Laundry room with receive your ad at
washer/dryer, private yard
& garage. $1350+ least 48 hours before
215-968-9032 or 215-637-5656 publication. Fax ads
are subject to credit
Stores approval and normal
deadlines. The Courier
BRISTOL Store Front Times reserves the
for rent $500 per month. Busy
location. Ample parking. Call
right to edit, properly
Mike at 267-210-5255 classify or decline ads.
NEW HOPE Beautiful store
avail Feb 1st. It has been
the home of an incredibly
For assistance call
successful business for many
years. The current tenants 215-949-4100
are moving to a larger
space. Call now to see this
enchanting store that is in a
flood free zone and is in the
heart of town. Call Penny @
215-259-1371.

Airfares 2H
Books 5H
Artist Jude Papaloko is reflected in a mirror on a painted wall in his gallery, the Jakmel Gallery, in Miami.
Miami offers a taste of Haiti, no passport needed
By JENNIFER KAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI — From his corner convenience
store in Little Haiti, Ashraf Mashni sees a thriv-
ing Caribbean village.
It’s a short drive inland from Miami’s trendy
South Beach, and it lacks the glassy newness of
the city’s condo canyons downtown. The shabby
neighborhood can be tough, populated by “your
good, your bad and your don’t-know-no-better,”
he says. But Little Haiti has something the rest
of Miami is often accused of lacking: authentici-
ty.
“Come here and visit and you’ll feel like
you’ve got two vacations in one,” Mashni says as
a steady stream of Haitian Creole-speaking cus-
tomers stroll past the red and blue Haitian flag
painted on the outside of his store, Jenin’s.
“You’ve got South Beach, and you’ve got a
Caribbean island — the neighborhood in the
Caribbean island, not the tourist area in the
Caribbean island,” Mashni says.
There’s no passport required to find Haitian
culture in Miami — just the desire to forego the
tourist carnival on the beach and try out the
locals’ everyday rhythms.
LITTLE HAITI
The obvious place to start exploring Haitian
culture in Miami is the Little Haiti neighbor-
hood, just north of the city’s art districts. While
many Haitian-Americans have moved their
homes and businesses north of the city, Little
Haiti remains the community’s cultural heart.
Red flags proclaim “Welcome to Little Haiti”
in both English and Haitian Creole. But those
aren’t the only signs to look for.
If South Beach is known for its neon, Little
Haiti is known for the colorful storefront murals
painted by Serge Toussaint. Look for his signa-
ture flourish — “$erge” — in the soda cans he
paints into murals outside small grocery stores,
and in the portraits he does of saints watching
over botanicas, Haitian music stars outside
clubs, and well-coiffed ladies smiling above
beauty supply shops.
Many of these shops and restaurants along
Little Haiti’s main crossroads recently got fresh
coats of pastel-colored paint. So has the shut-
tered Caribbean Marketplace, a recreation of the
Iron Market in Port-au-Prince; years-long efforts
to revive arts and business activity at the corner
attraction remain in progress.
Behind it gleams the newly opened Little
Haiti Cultural Center, which linked an exhibit of
contemporary art by Caribbean artists to the
annual Art Basel Miami Beach art fair. The
experimental Dance Now! Ensemble calls the
center home, and weekend showings of Haitian
movies are scheduled to begin in January.
ART AND CULTURE
Haitian botanicas lure customers with fresh
herbs by the door. Inside, rows of colored can-
dles and matching scarves, vaguely labeled bot-
tles of perfumes and oils, and small saintly fig-
urines are ready for Christian and Haitian
Voodoo practices.
To take home a sample of Haiti, though, it’s
better to stop at an art gallery specializing in
Haitian art, such as the Jakmel Gallery or the
Haitian Art Factory; both are a little north of
Little Haiti. The newest “it” bag in Miami is a
LYNNE SLADKY / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shop owner Micheline Dalberis sits among wood
carvings and saints in the Tout Divisions botanica
in the Little Haiti neighborhood of Miami.
VeVe, from a Voodoo-inspired collection of
handmade handbags found at a new Little Haiti
boutique, Made in Haiti.
The Haitian Heritage Museum, in the Design
District, attempts to put Haiti’s mix of cultures
and beliefs in historical context. The Church of
Notre Dame d’Haiti has a stained glass window
illustrating the life of Pierre Toussaint, who was
born a slave in Haiti, became a society hairdress-
er and philanthropist in New York, and has been
declared venerable by the Catholic Church, a
stage in the process toward sainthood. A mural
in the church shows important figures in mod-
ern Haitian history: migrants, leaving the
Caribbean country by boat and by plane, under
the watchful gaze of Haiti’s patroness, Our Lady
of Perpetual Help.
Haitian news, histories, folk tales and diction-
aries to help decipher them all can be found at
the bookstore Libreri Mapou. The owner, play-
wright Jan Mapou, also sells his homemade
Kremas Mapou, a syrupy blend of milk, coconut
and rum.
Compas — popular, jazzy Haitian dance
music — often blares through the open doors of
shops selling Haitian, Caribbean and African
music and movies. Sometimes the sound of tin
horns and conga drums comes from musicians
jamming at a Little Haiti car wash — the home
of Rara Lakay, a rara band that hosts a Voodoo
celebration of the dead around Halloween.
An annual compas festival has drawn thou-
sands to a downtown Miami park in recent
springs, while on weekends popular Haitian
singers fill clubs and restaurants well beyond the
traditional boundaries of Little Haiti.
A mural by artist Serge Toussaint is shown on the front of the Peterli Club and Restaurant in the Little
Haiti neighborhood of Miami.
CARIBBEAN FLAVOR
Maybe the best way to experience Haiti in
Miami is to taste it in dishes like savory “griot,”
or fried pork. In Haitian cuisine, beef, chicken
and fish come fried, grilled or broiled in light
sauces and spices, with slices of lime and help-
ings of rice and beans or plantains on the side.
In Little Haiti, join the locals meeting up for
conch, shrimp, crab and oxtail at Chef Creole’s
outdoor counter. At Lakay Tropical Ice Cream,
sample flavors such as passion fruit, coconut and
sour sap, along with breads, pastries and milk-
shakes — most for less than $3.
Moca Cafe, in North Miami, serves up
Haitian seafood dishes in a more formal restau-
rant with a sky-blue ceiling. After dinner on
many nights, the tables get put away so dancers
can groove to live compas, zouk and twoubadou
acts.
Tap Tap offers some of the best values on
South Beach, especially on mojitos. The minty
drinks here are made with Barbancourt, Haiti’s
own dark rum. Haitian protest singer and one-
time Port-au-Prince mayor Manno Charlemagne
and a band provide the casual restaurant’s folk-
jazz-with-a-dash-of-politics soundtrack twice a
week.
If You Go ...
A guided tour of Little Haiti and its business-
es can be arranged at
http://www.MiamiCulturalTours.com. It’s easy to
self-explore the neighborhood’s main intersec-
tion, though. Head to NE Second Avenue and
NE 54th Street; Chef Creole to the west, Notre
Dame d’Haiti church to the north and an
GREATER PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
SUNDAY
JANUARY 3, 2010 H
LYNNE SLADKY / ASSOCIATED PRESS
LYNNE SLADKY / ASSOCIATED PRESS
English pub/punk rock venue called Churchill’s
to the south roughly mark the boundaries of
Little Haiti’s main district. Little Haiti is con-
sidered impoverished compared with South
Beach, but 24-hour security at the cultural cen-
ter, an increased police presence and the city’s
improvements to its main streets are making the
area more visitor-friendly.
LOOK FOR:
Serge Toussaint’s murals: http://www.serge-
signs.vpweb.com
Libreri Mapou: 5919 NE Second Ave.,
http://www.librerimapou.com
Haitian Heritage Museum: 3940 N. Miami
Ave., http://www.haitianheritagemuseum.org
Jakmel Art Gallery: 3501 NW Second Ave.,
http://www.jakmelartgallery.com
Haitian Art Factory: 835 NE 79th St.,
http://www.haitianartfactory.com
Made in Haiti boutique: 4600 NE Second
Ave., http://www.madeinhaiti.net
Little Haiti Cultural Center: 260 NE 59th
Terrace
Notre Dame d’Haiti Mission: 110 NE 62nd
St.
EAT:
Chef Creole: 200 NW 54th St.,
http://www.chefcreole.com
Tap Tap: 819 Fifth St., http://www.tap-
taprestaurant.com
Lakay Tropical Ice Cream: 91 NE 54th St.
Moca Cafe: 738 NE 125th St.
PLAN AHEAD:
Haitian concert and entertainment news is
updated on http://www.sakapfet.com/ and
http://www.kompamagazine.com.
 Sunday, January 3, 2010
H2 GREATER PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS
TRAVEL BRIEFS
Museum shows
drawings collected
by flight attendant
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. —
A museum is showing artwork
collected by a Delta flight atten-
dant who started handing out
crayons to passengers after the
Sept. 11th attacks.
The Palm Springs Air
Museum is showing “Plane Art
— Connecting People” through
Jan. 25. Several dozen pictures
are hanging at the museum, and
many others are available for
visitors to leaf through in fold-
ers.
The pictures were collected
by Delta flight attendant Jewel
Van Valin. She got the idea a
few months after 9/11, when the
airline began substituting paper
for linens as tray table covers.
She said one passenger who
noticed the change “threw his
head back and rolled his eyes,
and I could tell he was think-
ing, ‘What’s next?’ That look
clinched it for me.” Van Valin
had a box of crayons in her
flight bag and started putting a
crayon on each tray.
“The passengers started
laughing and drawing,” she
recalled. “It was a way to recon-
nect after 9/11.”
She later contacted Crayola,
and the company now supplies
her with Rainbow Twistables,
which are crayons that have
four colors in one tube.
Van Valin says that passen-
gers are wary initially when she
asks them if they’re “ready to
have some fun, but then the
crayons come out and they start
laughing.”
Some passengers tell her that
they don’t know how to draw,
“but I tell them that it’s not
about drawing, it’s about having
fun.”
Van Valin hangs the pictures
up on airplane paneling during
flights so passengers can see
each other’s work. She saves all
the pictures and estimates she
has about 3,500 drawings.
“Jewel started this following
9/11 to calm passengers nerves
as they flew Delta,” said Palm
Springs Air Museum director
Sharon Maguire. Maguire
added that Van Valin’s idea
proved that “one resourceful,
caring person can connect peo-
ple, start conversations and
build relationships.”
For more information about
visiting the museum, go to
http://www.palmspringsairmu-
seum.org.
Zagat updates guide
to Vancouver
NEW YORK — Just in time
for the 2010 Winter Olympic
Games, Zagat has released an
updated guide to Vancouver,
with recommendations for
restaurants and attractions in
the city as well as for the ski
resort town of Whistler and for
beautiful Vancouver Island,
which is reachable from
Vancouver by ferry and air.
Most popular attractions in
Vancouver, according to the
2,721 surveyors who participat-
ed in ratings for the guide, are
Stanley Park; Vancouver
Aquarium; Museum of
Anthropology at the University
of British Columbia; the
Capilano Suspension Bridge
through a forest of tall trees;
and Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical
Chinese Garden.
Most popular nightlife spots,
according to the Zagat survey-
ors, are the Opus Bar, the
Commodore Ballroom, Bacchus
Lounge, Celebrities and the
Shark Club. The Commodore is
a downtown institution that’s
been drawing crowds since
1929.
Top food ratings went to La
Belle Auberge; Vij’s;
Cioppino’s; Le Crocodile;
ToJo’s; Bishop’s; West; and
Shiro Japanese.
Best bang for the buck hon-
ors went to Nat’s NY Pizzeria,
Pajo’s, Go Fish!, Vera’s Burger,
Tomahawk Barbecue, Cafe
Medina, Saravanaa Bhavan,
Nuba Restaurant, Vij’s Rangoli
and Gyoza King.
In Victoria and Vancouver
Island, top ratings for food went
to Panache, Sobo, Hastings
House, Sooke Harbour and
Camille’s. At Whistler, top food
ratings were earned by Bear
Foot Bistro, Rim Rock, Arazi,
La Rua and Elements.
The new pocket-sized Zagat
guide is $6.95. You can also
access Zagat ratings online via
subscription, and through
mobile applications including
Zagat To Go for iPhones and
nru for Androids. Zagat.mobi is
the company’s mobile site.
JEWEL VAN VALIN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
This photo supplied by Delta
flight attendant Jewel Van Valin
shows a drawing that a passen-
ger did of her. Van Valin has been
giving crayons to passengers
since shortly after the Sept. 11th
attacks, asking them to draw pic-
tures, and the Palm Springs Air
Museum is hosting an exhibit of
the art.
Lonely Planet’s Best
in Travel 2010
OAKLAND, Calif. — If
you’re looking for inspiration
for a trip in the new year,
Lonely Planet’s “Best in Travel
2010” offers trends, destinations
and experiences around the
world.
The travel guidebook’s top
10 countries for 2010 are El
Salvador, Germany, Greece,
Malaysia, Morocco, Nepal, New
Zealand, Portugal, Suriname
and the U.S. Top 10 cities for
next year, according to Lonely
Planet, are Abu Dhabi, United
Arab Emirates; Charleston,
S.C.; Cork, Ireland; Cuenca,
Ecuador; Istanbul, Turkey;
Kyoto, Japan; Lecce, Italy;
Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina;
Singapore and Vancouver,
Canada.
Best value destinations for
next year are Iceland, Thailand,
London, South Africa,
Malaysia, Mexico, India,
Bulgaria, Kenya and Las Vegas.
And the best things to do
next year include watching the
total eclipse of the sun on June
11 from Easter Island; joining
the wacky epic adventure
known as the Peking to Paris
Motor Challenge, in which vin-
tage cars drive from China to
France; attending the FIFA
World Cup soccer champi-
onship games in South Africa;
experiencing the Burning Man
Festival in Nevada in August;
making a pilgrimage along the
Camino de Santiago in Spain;
attending the Commonwealth
games in Delhi, India; dropping
$200,000 or so on a Virgin
Galactic space flight (test flights
are to begin in 2010, with full-
fledged launches scheduled for
2011); attending the Olympics
in Vancouver; visiting the
Pushkar Camel Fair in the Thar
Desert of Rajasthan, India; and
seeing the World Expo in
Shanghai.
Casino opens in
town that inspired
“Gunsmoke”
DODGE CITY, Kan. — A
casino has opened in Dodge
City, reviving memories of the
once-raucous cowtown that
inspired television’s
“Gunsmoke.”
Revenues from the new Boot
Hill Casino and Resort will go
to the state.
The casino complex opened
with 20,000 square feet of gam-
bling space, 584 slot machines
and 12 tables for blackjack,
poker, craps and roulette, along
with a bar, a restaurant and a
snack bar. The second phase, to
be completed by 2012, includes
a 124-room hotel.
Dodge City seemed a natural
site for a casino to some local
officials and legislators, given
its history as a wicked western
town in the 1870s and 1880s
and a place where famed law-
man Wyatt Earp also was a deal-
er for a card game called faro.
The city once had 18 or 19
saloons — including the famous
Long Branch — and most had
gambling, said Jeff Thorpe, the
president of a local group that
lobbied for the casino law.
The wild times led to a back-
lash, as Dodge City residents
sought a more sedate communi-
ty, and the gambling disap-
peared. Eventually, the cowtown
of the past lived on only in
“Gunsmoke,” which originally
aired from the 1950s to the
1970s.
Boot Hill is the first complex
built under a 2007 state law
authorizing one casino in each
of four areas to generate rev-
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
TRAVEL
enue for the state. A private
developer built the casino and
will manage it, but the state lot-
tery owns the rights to the gam-
bling and the gambling equip-
ment, down to the cards and
dice. Kansas is the only state
with such an arrangement,
according to the American
Gaming Association.
Sleeping Giant near
Yellowstone opens
POWELL, Wyo. —
Sleeping Giant Ski Area in
northern Wyoming is opening
to skiers for the first time since
2004.
The ski area’s operators orig-
inally had hoped to open as
early as Thanksgiving weekend,
but their plans were foiled by
insufficient snow.
Sleeping Giant Ski Area calls
itself one of America’s oldest ski
areas, having originally opened
in the late 1930s. It’s located
about 50 miles west of Cody,
Wyo., and just 3 miles from the
East Entrance of Yellowstone
National Park, and includes 900
vertical feet for downhill, a ter-
rain park, cross-country trails, a
ski and snowboard school, and a
day lodge with snack bar.
The ski area is open Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday;
closed Christmas Eve and PAT WELLENBACH / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Christmas Day; and open daily A Rainbow Parrot fish, front, passes by a group of yellow tail snapper off Caye Caulker Island near the
between Dec. 26 and Jan. 4. second largest barrier reef that runs along the coast of Belize.
Details at
http://www.skisg.com/.
Rainbows underwater in Belize
Eat up! Michigan By PAT WELLENBACH Our meet-and-greeter was an A shark took a look while
ASSOCIATED PRESS independent, curious, jowly fish cruising by us while porpoises
launches culinary CAYE CAULKER, Belize — with wings like scalloped shells, playfully swam alongside the
It was a dark, rainy, gray day. a Nassau black grouper. Its face boat as they frolicked about,
tourism effort We don’t go for monochrome came right up to the camera, as almost inviting us to join them.
LANSING, Mich. — excursions during our tropical if to say, “Welcome to my uni- As we made our way back to
Michigan is launching an effort adventures, so this kind of day verse of color.” the boat, the merging of sea and
to promote culinary tourism was not acceptable. We saw creatures of all sky seemed dreamlike, and the
and encourage local offerings on Nonetheless, my two teenage shapes and sizes, traveling gray gave way to sun.
restaurant menus. children and I were going to mostly in groups, though a few,
Michigan Department of make the best of our snorkeling like the moray eel, cautiously
Agriculture Director Don trip along the Belize Barrier
Koivisto said he hopes the pro-
ventured out alone from their
Reef, the longest unbroken reef homes in the coral. And back
If You Go...
CAYE CAULKER,
gram will help increase sales in the Western Hemisphere. We they’d retreat as soon as they
and profitability for Michigan’s were near the island of Caye BELIZE: You can reach Caye
had satiated their curiosity
specialty crop producers, and Caulker, which is situated just Caulker, just off the coast of
about us.
promote Michigan as a destina- off the coast of Belize. The Belize, by water taxi from
We gingerly tiptoed by
tion for culinary travel experi- search for a diverse palette was Belize City or San Pedro, or by
stingrays and swam lightly
ences. our mission with our boat cap- a 10-minute flight from either
through the many schools of
“With agriculture and tain guide, Harry Woods of E-Z fish, never once feeling like an Belize International Airport or
Belize City Municipal Airstrip.
tourism as the state’s second Boys Tours. intruder. Some schools tucked
and third largest industries, it So, onward down into the Details at
themselves behind strands of
makes sense to promote water we dove. Looking up, we coral while others boldly glided http://www.gocayecaulker.com/g
ethere.html. A number of out-
Michigan as a rewarding travel found a ceiling of rain droplets about.
destination for educational, falling from the sky, patterned fitters on Caye Caulker, includ-
Our temporary visit almost
healthy and tasty food experi- on the ocean surface. But our ing Harry Woods of E-Z Boys
appeared humorous to the fish
ences,” Koivisto said in a state- aqua world below offered a rain- whose mouths were permanent- Tours, take tourists out to
snorkel, dive, fish and sightsee.
ment. bow of hues. ly fixed in a grin.
MDA will help develop a
Michigan Culinary Tourism
Alliance in partnership with the
Michigan Restaurant
Association and Travel Lowest Round-Trip Air Fares
Michigan.
Cherries, wine, and apple
cider are some of the products
the state is already known for. From Philadelphia From Newark
Destination Fare Airline Destination Fare Airline
Art museum hosts Atlanta $374 US,NW,DL,CO,UA,AA,FL Atlanta $384 US
show from collectors Buffalo $372 NW,DL Buffalo $138 CO
MILWAUKEE — Fifty Charlotte $208 NW,DL,CO Charlotte $244 NW,UA,DL,CO,US
works that are part of an enor- Chicago $224 NW,DL,AA,US Chicago $160 US
mous art collection touring the
Dallas $334 F9 Denver $248 YX,US,CO,UA,DL,AA,F9
nation are currently at the
Milwaukee Art Museum. Denver $242 FL Las Vegas $238 NW,CO,US,AA,DL,YX
The works were acquired by Las Vegas $200 F9,DL,CO,NW,FL Los Angeles $298 DL,AA,NW,CO,US
a New York couple, Dorothy
and Herbert Vogel, who man-
Miami $204 FL Miami $228 NW,CO,UA,AA,DL
aged to buy art on salaries from Orlando $184 US,DL,CO,NW,UA,FL,YX Orlando $178 NW,CO,B6,DL
ordinary jobs. They used her Pittsburgh $150 UA,DL,NW,US Pittsburgh $156 NW,CO,DL
salary as a reference librarian at Raleigh $116 US,FL,UA,CO Raleigh UA,CO
$168
the Brooklyn Public Library to
cover daily expenses, and spent San Francisco $358 F9 San Francisco $258 NW,US,DL,CO,AA
his salary from the U.S. Postal Seattle $238 YX Seattle $278 DL,NW,AA,US,AS,CO
Service on contemporary art. St. Louis $224 US,FL,NW,AA,UA,DL St. Louis $340 DL,AA,US,NW,CO,UA
They’ve collected more than
4,000 pieces over 45 years and
recently worked with the The round-trip airfares listed here, for departure on or after January 7, 2010, are for informational purposes only. Most fares
National Gallery of Art to loan listed require a 14- to 21-day advance purchase and a Saturday night stay over. Airline carriers may drop or change fares on
50 works to one public art insti- a daily basis without notice. Fares may not apply to all seats on all flights and may be subject to availability and payment
tution in each state. restrictions.
The collection is known pri-
marily for its minimal and con- Overseas From Philadelphia Overseas From Newark
ceptual art and has drawings, Athens $418 AF,NW,LH,DL,AC,UA,AA,CO Athens $370 LO
paintings, sculpture, prints, Frankfurt $413 BA,US Frankfurt $210 TP
photographs, and illustrated
books. London $426 AF,NW,DL London $236 AZ
“Fifty Works for Fifty States: Montego Bay $278 DL,US,NW,AA,UA,CO Montego Bay $328 UA,JM,NW,DL,AA,B6,US,C
The Dorothy and Herbert Vogel Paris $438 US,AA,AF,DL,NW Paris $285 TP
Collection” is at the Milwaukee
Rome $266 LH Rome $251 US
museum through Feb 28.
Resort reopens
almost a year after Does not include taxes. Advance purchase required. Subject to change without notification. Other restrictions
New Year’s Eve fire apply. International fares are for a limited time and are subject to change. Please check fares with your local trav-
el agency — or call 800-FLY-4-LESS or visit www.Fly4Less.com.
ISLAMORADA, Fla. — A
popular luxury Florida Keys Key to Airlines
resort has reopened almost a
year after its primary building
was ravaged by a New Year’s AA-American B6-Jet Blue Airways JI-Midway LX-Swiss
Eve fire. AC-Air Canada CO-Continental JM-Air Jamaica NK-Spirit
Guests began checking into
AF-Air France DH-Independence KL-KLM Royal Dutch N7-National
the 27-acre Cheeca Lodge
Resort & Spa Dec. 15 as work- AI-Air India DL-Delta KM-KLM NW-Northwest
ers completed finishing touches AS-Alaska FL-Airtran Airways KP-Kiwi International SQ-Singapore Airlines
on a new main lodge construct- AZ-Alitalia Airlines F9-Frontier Airlines LH-Lufthansa TP-Tap Air Portugal
ed in just six months.
The new structure features BA-British Airways HP-American West LO-Lot Polish TZ-ATA Airlines
62 concrete, oceanfront modular
See BRIEFS, Page H3
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
TRAVEL GREATER PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS H3

PHILLIP RAWLS/ /ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mae Childers of Alexander City, Ala., seated, celebrates a win on an electronic
bingo machine as her friend, Ina Lay of Dadeville, Ala., watches at Victoryland in
Shorter, Ala.

Alabama casinos
go upscale
By PHILLIP RAWLS Victoryland be more than a stopover
ASSOCIATED PRESS for a few hours.
SHORTER, Ala. — Alabama casi- “In order to be where we needed to
nos are making a $500 million bet that be and wanted to be, we had to become
luxury hotels, celebrity restaurants and a destination point,” McGregor said.
big-name entertainment will give So far, it’s paying off, he said, with
southbound tourists an alternative to 40 percent of the weekend business
Mississippi’s Gulf Coast gambling des- coming from out of state. That com-
tinations. pares to about 70 percent for
Tourists headed through Alabama Mississippi casinos.
to the Gulf can now stop at top-line Country Crossing in the southeast
restaurants opened by country singers corner of the state opened its $87 mil-
John Anderson and Lorrie Morgan, lion first phase on Dec. 1, with more
catch big-name entertainers like Hank new attractions in the new year push-
Williams Jr. and Reba McEntire, and ing the total investment over $200 mil-
gamble in pricey new digs that look PHILLIP RAWLS/ /ASSOCIATED PRESS
lion.
like they belong in Las Vegas rather A country music-themed complex Guests are seen arriving and departing from the Wind Creek hotel and casino in Atmore, Ala.
than rural, Bible-belt Alabama. south of Dothan looks very different
“We are not a pass-through corridor from Victoryland.
any more,” developer Ronnie Gilley Country Crossing uses an architec-
said. tural style that blends TV’s
Alabama’s casinos don’t have slot “Mayberry” and “Petticoat Junction”
machines and table games like the casi- into a made-from-scratch small town.
nos in Mississippi. Instead, they are This hamlet just happens to offer
filled with electronic bingo machines, restaurants named for country singers,
which resemble slot machines with an inn called George Jones’ Possum
their flashing lights and quick play. Holler, a concert amphitheater, an RV
The experience can be much the same park, and electronic bingo machines.
as slots. For now, Gilley, the developer, is
Gambling expert Bill Eadington of hoping to get tourists to stop briefly on
the University of Nevada at Reno said their way to and from the beach on
Alabama’s new attractions have a lot of U.S. 231. He’s expecting that to start
potential because they are located on changing when he opens two hotels, a
major travel routes, and their opening water park, a bowling alley and family
is likely to be felt next door in entertainment center next year.
Mississippi, with its Gulf Coast casino “We expect in the next five years we
row. will become a destination and the
“The more supply you have, the beach will become a day trip,” he said.
more difficulty you have capturing Alabama’s Poarch Band of Creek
customers,” Eadington said. Indians opened the $245 million Wind
The Alabama developers’ multimil- Creek complex at Atmore in January.
lion-dollar gamble is not just about In addition to electronic bingo, it fea-
pulling customers away from tures a 236-room upscale hotel, four
Mississippi. Courts in the state are restaurants, an amphitheater with
hearing lawsuits challenging the legali- major headliners, and a cooking studio
ty of electronic bingo in some counties, directed by award-winning chef
and Eadington, director of UNR’s Stafford DeCambra, who previously
Institute for the Study of Gambling worked at a Mississippi casino.
and Commercial Gaming, said some Wind Creek sits along Interstate 65,
counties are on shaky legal ground. a major route to Gulf Coast beaches
But that hasn’t stopped the growth and Mississippi’s coastal casinos, and
in Alabama. its 17-story hotel has become a land-
Milton McGregor cut the ribbon mark towering above the rural area’s
Dec. 9 on a 300-room luxury hotel at vast stretches of pine forests.
this Victoryland complex in Shorter, “From the beginning, we were
about 20 miles east of Montgomery on intent on providing patrons with an
Interstate 85. His Oasis hotel will be experience incomparable to anything PHILLIP RAWLS/ /ASSOCIATED PRESS
followed in the new year by a 1,500- else offered in the region,” Jay Dorris, Developer Ronnie Gilley is shown in front of the electronic bingo pavilion at his Country Crossing entertainment and gambling
seat entertainment center and conven- president of Poarch Creek Indian complex in Dothan, Ala.
tion complex. Gaming, said at the opening.
The hotel and its additions are a So far, Alabama casinos are drawing were playing recently at Victoryland. ton each game. But he had nothing but bingo; http://www.victoryland.com or
$100 million investment in a gambling primarily from Alabama, Georgia and They said they used to travel out of compliments for his surroundings. 334-727-0540.
complex that started with a dog track Florida. state to gamble, but now spend their “This used to be farm field. Now COUNTRY CROSSING: Located
25 years ago. The executive director of the money in Alabama. it’s a nice place,” he said. on U.S. 231 about eight miles south of
Victoryland opened a modern casi- Mississippi Gaming Commission, “I’ve been to Biloxi, Tunica, Las Dothan. Offers country music-themed
no in 2005 and kept expanding until it Larry Gregory, said Alabama’s new Vegas and Atlantic City. This compares restaurants and live entertainment;
now houses 6,400 electronic bingo attractions “have had very little impact favorably,” said Childers, 72, of If You Go... http://www.countrycrossingalabama.co
machines - more than any single casi- on our market over here.” Alexander City. m or 877-507-7779.
no in Nevada, New Jersey or VICTORYLAND: Located on
Gregory said Mississippi offers clus- “It’s like some of the casinos in Las WIND CREEK: Located on
Mississippi has slots, according to Interstate 85 in Shorter, Ala., about 20
ters of casinos, with multiple entertain- Vegas,” said Lay, 74, of Dadeville. Interstate 65 at Atmore, about 50 miles
Casino City’s North American Gaming ers and amenities to choose from - an miles each of Montgomery. Offers 300-
At Country Crossing, retiree George northeast of Mobile. Offers luxury
Almanac. room Oasis hotel, offers several restau-
aggregate convenience Alabama does- Carter of Bruce, Fla., said playing elec- hotel, buffet and restaurants, live
McGregor said he built the hotel - rants, including Whitfield’s
n’t have. tronic bingo took some adjustment entertainment and cooking lessons;
and has two more in the planning Steakhouse, live dog racing and simul-
That doesn’t bother Mae Childers because, unlike slot machines, it http://windcreekcasino.com or 866-
stages - because visitors demanded cast horse racing besides electronic
and Ina Lay, two Alabama widows who requires more than one push of a but- 946-3360.

Briefs
Continued from Page H2
suites trucked to the Keys from
Okeechobee.
The 840-square-foot rooms were
delivered with fully equipped bath-
rooms, electrical wiring and communi-
cations cables. The modules are energy
efficient, partially fabricated from recy-
cled materials and built to withstand a
Category 5 hurricane.
Cheeca’s transformation also
includes an indoor-outdoor lobby
lounge, meeting room with ocean-view,
floor-to-ceiling windows, two new
restaurants and a club floor with sun
deck.
Details at http://www.cheeca.com.
Planetarium in Georgia
proving popular
CARTERSVILLE, Ga. — The
planetarium at the Tellus Northwest
Georgia Science Museum is seeing
three times the normal attendance for
an attraction that size.
The digital planetarium passed
100,000 visitors in mid-December after
less than a year of operation. Visitors
to the 120-seat planetarium runs four
different shows multiple times
throughout the day on topics from the
history of space travel to an animated
children’s show.
The new museum in northwest
Georgia has drawn nearly 200,000 visi-
tors since it opened in January. It fea-
tures mineral and fossil galleries,
hands-on exhibits where visitors can
dig for shark teeth and a gallery dedi-
cated to aviation.
It was previously called the
Weinman Museum.
Details at http://www.tellusmuse-
um.org.
Ski areas celebrate counties.
W.Va. snowfall
In West Virginia, ski season typical-
ly extends into April and the ski asso-
ciation estimates that season pumps
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — West
Virginia’s ski areas are celebrating the $250 million into the state economy.
snow.
Sunday River celebrates
West Virginia Ski Areas Association
President Terry Pfeiffer says the storm 50th anniversary
that dumped well over a foot of snow
NEWRY, Maine (AP) — The
on much of the state — and even more
Sunday River Ski Resort in Newry has
in places — was just what the industry
just marked its 50th anniversary.
needed.
What was then called Sunday River
The organization says all the state’s
Skiway first opened on Dec. 19, 1959,
downhill ski areas now have abundant
with six trails, a single T-bar and a
natural snow to start the important
small base lodge. It now has 132 trails
holiday season. So, too, do cross-coun-
on eight peaks served by six lifts.
try ski areas in Tucker and Pocahontas
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
H4 GREATER PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS TRAVEL

Asian elephants
Peggy, left, and Betty
Boop show some
affection while play-
ing in the woods at
Riddle's Elephant
and Wildlife
Sanctuary in
Greenbrier, Ark. The
sanctuary offers The
Elephant Experience
Weekend, where
people can pay to
stay and help care
for the elephants
over three days.

Elephants, guests find sanctuary in Ozarks

BY DENA POTTER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENBRIER, Ark. — As you
walk through the field beside them, it’s
difficult to tell if that rumble is the
sound of their mighty footsteps or your
heart thumping in your chest.
Then just before you sink into the
forest, one of the elephants throws her
trunk into the air and trumpets, and
you’re certain what you’re witnessing is
nothing short of magical.
You’re not on an African safari.
You’re in Arkansas, in the foothills of
the Ozark Mountains, at a sanctuary for
unwanted elephants. And this may be
the closest you’ll ever get to these mam-
moth creatures.
Riddle’s Elephant and Wildlife
Sanctuary will celebrate its 20th year in
2010. For years, owners Scott and Heidi
Riddle have opened its gates for the
Elephant Experience Weekend, where
visitors get up close and personal with
the sanctuary’s eight African and Asian
elephants over three days.
The weekends, held about six times
per year, help the small nonprofit cover
the cost of caring for and feeding the
elephants. But the Riddles say it’s more
about the education and conservation of
the animals they’ve spent their whole
lives working with.
“There might be somebody sitting
in that room who might have some fan-
tastic, positive impact on the future of
all elephants in the world,” said Scott,
who has trained and managed elephants
for 44 years.
But on this weekend, it’s the ele-
phants that have the impact.
On the first evening as guests sit
around assorted lawn chairs under a big
white tent swapping stories about who
they are and where they’re from, a loud
gasp brings a sudden halt to the conver-
sation. It’s Miss Bets, the sanctuary’s
rambunctious 2-year-old African ele-
phant, and her mother Amy, and
they’re headed to their barn for the
night. The handlers stop briefly to
DENA POTTER / ASSOCIATED PRESS
allow each of the 11 guests to feed the
baby a marshmallow, her favorite treat.
That night, as guests dine in the Steve Rector snaps pictures while on a walk with elephants during The Elephant Experience Weekend at Riddle's Elephant and Wildlife Sanctuary in Greenbrier, Ark.
chow hall, Asian elephants Peggy and
Betty Boop — affectionately known as wife, Deanna. tuary for all elephants, no matter the than a dozen elephants. Miss Bets is the first Saturday of every month. There’s
Booper — munch on hay and twigs The sanctuary sits on 330 acres sex or species, and especially for those third African elephant born at the sanc- enough interest that they could open it
under the stars a couple dozen feet about an hour north of Little Rock, problem elephants that zoos, circuses or tuary, all to first-time mothers. Asian all the time, but Heidi said they are
away. down the sort of winding country road individuals were looking to unload. But elephant Hank is the nation’s No. 1 more concerned with caring for the ele-
Over the next two days, guests get where it’s safe for a turtle to cross dur- they also understood that to ensure the semen donor. phants.
plenty of hands-on experience with the ing rush hour. Red metal barns and survival of the endangered species, they Scott still tears up when he talks “It’s an opportunity for people to
elephants, learning along the way what buildings, including the dormitory and must study the animals and educate about the death of Mary, a pachyderm kind of understand better what it takes
it takes to care for the massive beasts. chow hall, dot the rolling landscape. others about them. with a penchant for painting that he to manage elephants,” Heidi said. “It’s
Peggy and Booper lie on their sides and Horses graze in the distance, and a The sanctuary has long taken refers to as a member of the family. not as black and white as it’s often por-
let the group bathe them, using brushes rooster serves as an alarm clock. monthly blood samples from each of its Mary died while giving birth. She is trayed to be. Elephants are many shades
to remove the mud that gets trapped in “It was like a camp, a farm and a elephants. The data is used in research, one of three elephants buried on a pic- of gray.”
their bristly hairs. sanctuary all in one,” said Deanna such as one study on herpes, which turesque portion of the sanctuary.
One of the most important parts of Martucci. remains the No. 1 killer of both African During the weekend, guests take a hay
caring for captive elephants is foot care, Most of the buildings were built and Asian elephants. They also have ride around the sprawling property, If You Go...
so guests pitch in one afternoon to give with grants or donated funds, often been active in a study try to develop a stopping by a stream to gather rocks to RIDDLE’S ELEPHANT AND
Peggy a pedicure. One by one, the with donated metal or wood. They’re repellant that will keep elephants away place on the memorials. WILDLIFE SANCTUARY: Located in
Midwestern doctor, the eBay pow- not pretty, the Riddles say, but they’re from crops in India and other areas of Gabrielle Durrell of San Diego, said Greenbrier, Ark., about 45 miles north
erseller from Chicago and even the functional. the world where the human-elephant her weekend at the sanctuary was “the of Little Rock; http://www.ele-
journalist from Richmond, Va., take Scott and Heidi Riddle met while conflict is killing off the elephants. actualization of a dream.” phantsanctuary.org or 501-589-3291.
turns using a metal rasp to file each toe- working at the Los Angeles Zoo. They “We’ve always felt it was important “People really should educate them- Elephant Experience Weekend, $700
nail to a perfectly rounded edge. married in 1986, and opened the sanc- to, when you have these elephants that selves on the plight of the elephant and per person, includes all meals and lodg-
“For us to stand there and this tuary four years later. Elephants were are captive, to not only learn as much as come out here and spend a few days ing. Participants must be 18 years or
8,000-pound animal standing on top of easy to get then, and zoos didn’t always you can about them, but then to edu- doing something that they never would older. Open to the public the first
you, just to be in that presence was just look at them as a long-term responsibil- cate about them,” Heidi said. have thought about doing,” she said. Saturday of each month 11 a.m.- 3 p.m.
overwhelming,” said Chris Martucci of ity. The Riddles started with three of Besides the weekends, the sanctuary Adults $5, children 2 and under, free.
Chicago, who was there in May with his The Riddles wanted to open a sanc- their own, and at one point had more opens to the public for a few hours the
WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM Sunday, January 3, 2010
BOOKS GREATER PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS H5

Sachmo, warts and all, in ‘Pops’

Booktalk By MARY FOSTER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
With his fun-loving stage persona and
his mastery of music, he was beloved by
people as varied as Johnny Cash, Jackson
Pollock and Orson Wells. But there was
more to Louis Armstrong than his artistic
talent.
Armstrong’s life crossed many eras, as
he moved from the harsh segregated South
of his New Orleans childhood, which he
called “Disgustingly Segregated and
Prejudiced.”
He went from entertaining mainly black
audiences to entertaining mostly white
ones. He became the idol of countless
musicians, where he commanded a “place
of honor.” He was also denigrated by civil-
rights activists who were embarrassed by
his mugging and who saw him as selling
out to gain white acceptance.
Armstrong was one of the few musicians
to knock the Beatles off the top of the
charts, but his musical ability was only part
of his talent. He wrote two autobiographies
- and there was none of that “as told to
stuff ”; he did it on his own.
He was also an artist who created col-
lages that were compared to the art of
Romare Bearden, called “one of America’s
pre-eminent artists” and “the nation’s fore-
most collagist” by The New York Times.
Armstrong understood the drama of his
life - both professionally and personally —
and did a lot to document it. Besides his
biographies, he was a great letter writer and
was eager to use a tape recorder.
Terry Teachout, the Wall Street Journal’s
drama critic and arts columnist, has put
that wealth of material — including hun-
dreds of private recordings of backstage
and after-hours conversations — to good
use in “Pops: A Life of Louis Armstrong.”
Using Armstrong’s own words through-
out the book, Teachout draws a picture of
an exuberant musician; an ambitious artist;
and a complex man who had an explosive
temper, lifelong love of marijuana and bat-
tled everyone from racists to the mob.
Armstrong — who called himself Louis
not Louie — had surprisingly few illusions
about himself.
He loved his music above everything:
“When I pick up that horn, that’s all. The
world’s behind me, and I don’t concentrate
on nothin’ but it. ... That my livin’ and my
life.”
Teachout not only tells the familiar
story of Armstrong’s poverty-plagued
youth in New Orleans, he also covers the
last decades of the musician’s life. He
shows the grind of endlessly performing
that Armstrong embraced, including the
numerous television and movie appear-
ances.
It was a life of magnificent adventure
and accomplishment - and one of painful
racial snubs and accusations. But just
before he died in 1971, Armstrong wrote to
a friend that “my whole life has been hap-
piness.”
Teachout’s magnificent biography is as
enthralling as Armstrong’s music. “Pops: A Life of Louis Armstrong,” (Houghton,
Mifflin, Harcourt, 512 pages, $30), by Terry Teachout

Rewilders want to establish big conservation areas

Best sellers
FICTION
1. "The Lost Symbol" by Dan Brown
(Doubleday)
2. "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days" by
Jeff Kinney (Amulet Books)
3. "I, Alex Cross" by James Patterson (Little,
Brown)
4. "Witch & Wizard" by James Patterson and
Gabrielle Charbonnet (Little, Brown)
5. "Under the Dome" by Stephen King
(Scribner)
6. "The Help" by Kathryn Stockett (Putnam
Adult/Amy Einhorn)
7. "U is for Underflow" by Sue Grafton
(Putnam Adult)
8. "Pirate Latitudes" by Michael Crichton
(Harper)
9. "Ford County: Stories" by John Grisham
(Doubleday)
10. "The Last Song" by Nicholas Sparks
(Grand Central Publishing)
11. "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Last Straw"
by Jeff Kinney (Amulet Books)
12. "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" by Jeff Kinney
(Amulet Books)
13. "Breaking Dawn" by Stephenie Meyer
(Little, Brown Books for Young Readers)
14. "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules"
by Jeff Kinney (Amulet Books)
NONFICTION
1. "Going Rogue: An American Life" by
Sarah Palin (HarperCollins)
2. "Have a Little Faith: A True Story" by
Mitch Albom (Hyperion)
3. "Arguing with Idiots: How to Stop Small
Minds and Big Government" by Glenn Beck
and Kevin Balfe (Threshold Editions)
4. "Guinness World Records 2010" by
Guinness World Records (Guinness)
5. "Stones Into Schools" by Greg Mortenson
(Viking)
6. "Open: An Autobiography" by Andre
Agassi (Knopf)
7. "True Compass" by Edward M. Kennedy
(Twelve)
8. "SuperFreakonomics: Global Cooling,
Patriotic Prostitutes, and Why Suicide
Bombers Should Buy Life Insurance" by
Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner
(William Morrow)
9. "Diary of a Wimpy Kid Do-It-Yourself
Book" by Jeff Kinney (Amulet Books)
10. "What the Dog Saw" by Malcolm
Gladwell (Little, Brown)
11. "Mastering the Art of French Cooking"
by Julia Child and Louisette Bertholle and
Simone Beck (Knopf)
12. "The Imperial Cruise" by James Bradley
(Little, Brown)
13. "A Simple Christmas: Twelve Stories
that Celebrate the True Holiday Spirit" by
Mike Huckabee (Sentinel)
14. "Outliers" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little,
Brown)
By CARL HARTMAN freely to more sparsely populated regions,
ASSOCIATED PRESS avoiding lethal and expensive road accidents.
A prominent biologist has estimated that Fraser calls the “European Green Belt,” a
there are 10 million to 20 million different narrower but much longer strip uncultivated
plants and animals, and says half may disap- and largely barred to humans for almost half
pear by the end of the century. a century, “the longest, strangest, most cre-
Conservationists want to hold on to as ative rewilding initiative in the world.” It
many as possible. If the tiny mold that led to roughly follows the 20th-century Iron
the making of penicillin had gone extinct Curtain that separated Soviet-dominated east-
before researcher Alexander Fleming got hold ern Europe from the West, eventually cover-
of it, would we have the wealth of antibiotics ing 5,000 miles past 22 countries from the
that have been developed? Baltic Sea near Berlin to the Black Sea and
In recent years, many “rewilders” have the Mediterranean.
concluded that the way to keep species from She sees little success so far in the rewild-
disappearing is to move back toward prehisto- ing movement, and suggests that European
ry, when large animals like the woolly mam- bureaucracy is smothering the effort. A con-
moth roamed untrammeled by man-made ference in Germany last year reported that
changes to the environment. extinction of species in the area is increasing,
Caroline Fraser tells the fascinating, little- not declining.
known story in “Rewilding the World,” col- The rewilding movement suffered a set-
lected in “dispatches from the conservation back in 2006 when a wild brown bear from
revolution.” Italy - popularly nicknamed Bruno - wan-
These revolutionaries want to protect dered into Germany for the first time in 170
species by building huge areas where animals years.
and plants can develop more freely. In North “Bruno ... was, in fact, doing exactly what
America, there’s the Yellowstone to Yukon the European Union wanted him to do, work-
Initiative (Y2Y) that stretches over 1,800 ing his way to the Green Belt core area of the
miles from southern Wyoming through west- Bavarian forest,” she writes.
ern Canada to the border of Alaska. But Bruno picked a lakeside resort,
Y2Y tries to ward off new roads and other European media reported, to snatch a rabbit
projects that could hinder the wanderings of and guinea pig from a little girl. He sat down
wolves and grizzly bears. Around the popular in front of the local police station and began
resort area of Banff, Alberta, in Canada, it “Rewilding the World: Dispatches From the
to eat them. A German cabinet minister had Conservation Revolution” (Metropolitan Books,
promotes specialized bridges and tunnels so Bruno shot.
wild animals can cross highways and move 401 pages, $28.50), by Caroline Fraser
‘Hidden Empire’ explores moral ambiguity
By LAURA IMPELLIZZERI continent of Africa after the virus appears
ASSOCIATED PRESS there in humans. People close to Torrent,
A favorite among sci-fi readers and video including Cecily Malich, a top presidential
gamers, the prolific Orson Scott Card has adviser and the widow of the hero who defeat-
taken on a topic closer to real life than usual - ed the rebellion, worry about Torrent’s inten-
and with more of a Christian tone. tions. But they stand by him: In Malich’s
Set only a few years in the future, “Hidden world, heavily shaded by her Catholic beliefs,
Empire” is an engaging, if not finely written, loyalty is a top virtue.
parable about heroism and history and When Card finally gives in to the moral
Christian faith. In notes at the novel’s end, ambiguity of reality, the book’s Christian
Card says - without naming him - that themes gain strength. Many readers may even
President Barach Obama’s ascendance forgive his earlier potshots - whether at the
inspired him. But he acknowledges that his science of global warming or the self-involve-
fictional President Averell Torrent has “even ment of neoconservatives.
more of a monopoly on power and media Card calls into question the stock
attention,” with his access to and control of American notion of bravery by having
leaders of both the Republican and Malich’s son show how it conflicts with the
Democratic parties. kind of faith she has encouraged at home.
On the assumption that the U.S. can and Loyalty and heroism may be good, the son
should direct the globe’s political economy - argues, but helping others is better, and self-
an idea Obama has disavowed as recently as lessly caring for the sick and defending one’s
this month - Card explores how a domestic compatriots most noble of all. The novel final-
monopoly on power could be used to shape ly shines as Malich, cast as a liberal of sorts,
the transition to a “post-oil world.” But he starts squaring her conflicting personas of
takes a pass on the modern challenge of terror- wife, mother, believer and Washington insider
ism, selecting instead a virulent and lethal to do what she believes is right.
virus (with parallels to ancient Rome and to “Hidden Empire” is a sequel to “Empire,”
the 1918 influenza epidemic) as his character’s published in 2006. Card is best known for his
nemesis. award-winning science fiction, including the
Torrent, a historian who came to power fol- “Ender” series. He also has written Mormon
lowing a rebellion and mass assassination, Bible stories, short stories and video game dia- “Hidden Empire” (Tom Doherty Associates
calmly imposes a quarantine on the entire logue, among many projects. Book, 335 pages, $24.99), by Orson Scott Card
Good manners part of civilization
By Terri Schlichenmeyer Author Amy Alkon does, and in her new You’d ask your mother to call the guy until he
THE BOOKWORM SEZ book “I See Rude People,” she writes about her finally gave back what he took.
For months, you were anticipating your crusade to pound some politeness into society. And what if you were at a nice restaurant
visit to that certain restaurant. Everybody said Let’s say that, on your way to work, some and somebody started to have a loud cell phone
it was worth the wait, and everybody was right. jerk was tailgating you and when he swerved conversation? Or someone’s kids started to
The menu was enticing; the ambiance, per- around to cut you off, he waved at you with one throw a tantrum in a public place? Most people
fect; the entrée, to die for. finger. If you were Amy Alkon, you’d whip out just glare, but Alkon brazenly asks the perpe-
But then some yahoo at the next table got a your ever-present digital camera and snap a trator to take it outside or use inside voices.
call on his cell phone and he proceeded to picture of the guy’s license plate. Then you’d Why, you wonder, is rudeness so epidemic?
loudly describe his latest medical procedure, post it on your blog so that everybody in the Alkon says it’s because we live in large groups.
ruining your appetite completely. You would’ve world would know that the guy was an idiot. When a society is smaller, it polices itself
asked to be moved, but the only place available Or let’s say you’re a victim of a crime and because the members all know one another and
was near a table with three little hooligans, and there are a thousand walls between you and jus- peer pressure keeps the peace. The solution,
the diners over there didn’t look very happy, tice. What would you do? If you were Alkon, she says, is to remember kindness and consid-
either. you’d pull a few strings and find the criminal eration and try to make a difference, even if
So what do you do? Do you dare speak up? yourself. Then, you’d call the guy, repeatedly. just a small one.
 Sunday, January 3, 2010 WWW.COURIERTIMESNOW.COM
H6 GREATER PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS TRAVEL

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*Conditions Apply: Special promotions valid on new bookings only. Prices are per person, based on double occupancy accommodations. Air-only prices are for round-trip travel departing from Philadelphia. Tour and land packages only include round-trip midweek airfare from Philadelphia and do not include meals unless otherwise indicated. Savings reflect land prices only and vary by resort and travel dates. Availability
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details. Airfare taxes and fees: Air fuel surcharge is included in pricing. Air inclusive prices do not include government imposed taxes and fees of up to $248, including a September 11th Security Fee of up to $10. U.S. or international government imposed taxes and fees of up to $60 may apply on arrivals and departures depending on the itinerary chosen, and are payable to the appropriate airport authority. Some fares
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travel 1/3-5/26/10; must be booked by 1/10/10. Europe valid for travel thru 3/31/10; must be booked by 1/21/10. Vietnam valid for travel 5/1-9/30/10. Fiji valid for travel 1/11-3/31/10. Moorea valid for travel thru 3/31/10. Canada valid for travel thru 5/15/10. Ski valid for travel 2/1-3/31/10. Florida valid for travel 2/1-2/28/10. Disney DAL Gift Card offer is valid for travel from 1/3–3/27 & 4/11–6/3/10 and must be booked by
3/27/10 and must be booked for a minimum of 5 nights. There are a limited number of rooms available on this offer and this package must be purchased with a Walt Disney World Ticket. Amount of Gift Card depends on hotel category booked Value Resorts receive a $300, Moderate Resort receive $500, Deluxe and Deluxe Villa Resorts receive $750 this is per room per stay. One gift card per reservation provided at
check-in. The Disney Gift Card can be used at selected participating locations. It is not redeemable for cash, will not be replaced if lost or stolen. May not be used toward the purchase of any Disney Dollars or Disney Gift Cards. Other restrictions may apply. As to Disney artwork, logos and properties: © Disney. US East valid for travel 1/3-3/31/10. Hawaii valid for travel 1/3-3/31/10. US West valid for travel 1/1-3/31/10.
Las Vegas valid for travel 1/1-8/31/10; must be booked by 2/28/10. Mexico valid for travel 1/3-4/30/10; must be booked by 2/1/10. Costa Rica valid for travel 1/24-4/4/10; must be booked by 2/1/10. GAP Adventures: Airfare not included. The Best of Turkey tour based on 4/17/10 travel date. Insight Vacations: Airfare not included. Enchanting Canyonlands tour based on 5/22/10 travel date. Cruise Only: Rates are per person,
double occupancy in US Dollars. Government fees and taxes are additional. Savings are in U.S. dollars and are not redeemable for cash. Norwegian Cruise Line: Western Caribbean cruise based on 3/21/10 sail date. Two category upgrade and coupon booklet offer based on availability and category booked. Bookings must be made between December 13,2009 and March 14, 2010. *Special amenity
offers reflect group amenities held by Liberty Travel and are based on availability. Bookings must be made into Liberty Travel groups in order to receive bonus amenity. Royal Caribbean International: Europe cruise based on 6/19/10 sail date. Celebrity Cruises: Bahamas cruise based on 11/17/10 sail date. Costa Cruises: Eastern Caribbean cruise based on 3/21/10 sail date. Princess Cruises: Alaska
cruise based on 5/22/10 sail date. Shipboard credit offer is per stateroom and applies to first and second guest in stateroom only. Celebrity Cruises: Southern Caribbean cruise based on 3/15/10 sail date. Liberty Travel does not assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the content of the offers displayed. †Applies to genuine written quotes from North America IATA/ARC- registered
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TVTime
Greater Philadelphia Media JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010

Rachael Ray
stars on the
CBS hit “I Get
That a Lot”
where popular
stars pull
pranks on
everyday
people
Wednesday at
8 p.m. ET/7C.

Savings in our 65 specialty shops all month long!

Winter Shopping Hours January 3 through March 31:
Sunday - Thursday 11 am to 5 pm, Friday & Saturday 11 am to 7 pm

Routes 202 & 263 • Lahaska, PA 18931 • 215.794.4000 • www.peddlersvillage.com

 On The Cover

McGuire ABF

Willow Grove
Montgomery
Verizon FiOS
Cable TV

Doylestown

New Hope
Garden St.

Garden St.

Garden St.

Burlington

Sellersville
Bensalem
VCR Plus
Assigned

Comcast

Comcast

Comcast

Comcast

Comcast

Comcast
Lansdale
Comcast

Comcast
Solebury
Jamison
Channel

Sprucer

Electric
Amey’s

Service
FL Dix/
#’s
By Jay Bobbin Channel Guide
Zap2it
# CBS KYW 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3
% FOX WNYW - 13 - - - - - - - - - - - -

W
ho doesn’t know who & ABC WPVI 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 6 6 6 6 6 6
Rachael Ray is? The food * NBC WCAU 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 10 10 - 10 10 10
show and syndicated talk , PBS WHYY 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 - 12 12 12
show star arguably has one of the most 0 ABC WNEP 16 - - - - - - - - 19 - - -
recognizable faces in America, but she 1 MyTV WPHL 17 17 4 4 4 17 7 7 7 7 4 7 7 17
puts others to the test by turning up = FOX WTXF 29 13 7 7 7 24 9 9 9 9 5 9 9 9
behind a dry cleaner’s counter - and C PBS WYBE 18 35 98 98 98 35 20 20 20 20 - 20 20 35
virtually daring customers to identify G PBS WLVT 30 39 - - - - 14 14 14 14 12 14 14 39
her - in CBS’ second “I Get That a Lot” P IND WGTW 81 47 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 48 18 18 18
special, airing Wednesday, Jan. 6. S IND WTVE - - - - - - - 25 - - - - - -
7T PBS WNJT/WNJT 56 23 5 5 5 - 23 23 23 23 - 23 23 23
“A lot of people did recognize me,“ Y CW WPSG 32 16 11 11 11 20 13 13 13 13 57 13 13 7
the ever-lively Ray admits of the show, ± IND WUVP 65 14 - - - 16 16 16 16 56 16 16 65
which emulates the first edition from µ IND WFMZ 69 15 99 99 99 82 15 15 15 15 8 15 15 69
last April. “I have been waiting on peo- A&E Arts & Entertainment 39 181 28 28 28 33 58 58 58 58 45 58 58 40
ple, in one form or another, all my life. I AMC American Movie Classics 35 231 41 41 41 35 63 63 63 63 83 63 63 30
was born into the service industry, so it ALN AmericanLife TV Network - 243 - - - - - - - - - - - -
was one of the hardest things I’ve ever ANPL Animal Planet 66 130 59 59 59 68 48 48 48 48 43 48 48 77
done, to purposely be a bad employee. BET Black Entertainment 57 270 51 51 51 16 - 71 - - 120 71 71 64
It was like breaking my brain.” BRAV BRAVO 54 185 50 50 50 65 59 59 59 59 106 59 59 72
CMT Country Music Television - 221 - - - - - 146 - - - - - -
Still, Ray adds, “I love practical jokes. 25 102 45 45 45 14 43 43 43 43 37 43 43 44
CNBC Business News
CNN Cable News Network 42 100 32 32 32 4 41 41 41 41 40 41 41 5
CNNH Headline News 24 - 47 47 47 30 - - - - - - - -
CNP Comcast Network - - 8 8 8 8 8 8 59 59 - 8 8 8
COM Comedy Central 26 190 26 26 26 72 65 65 65 65 86 65 65 76
CSN ComCast Sportsnet 59 76 34 34 34 34 38 38 38 38 28 38 38 2
CSPN U.S. Congress 36 109 17 17 17 25 - 6 - - - - - -
CTN Cable TV Network of NJ - - - - - - - - - - - - -
DIS The Disney Channel 53 250 - - - 71 55 55 55 55 60 55 55 98
DISC The Discovery Channel 37 120 31 31 31 39 45 45 45 45 42 45 45 24
DISCH Discovery Health 121 161 63 63 63 77 - 52 - - - - - -
Education Access - - - - - - - 15 - - - - - -
E! Entertainment TV 63 196 48 48 48 56 66 66 66 66 88 66 66 41
ENC Encore 92 350 - - - 92 150 150 150 150 241 150 150 150
ESPN Entertainment/Sports Network 34 70 24 24 24 11 34 34 34 34 24 34 34 4
ESPN2 Entertainment/Sports Network 2 83 74 42 42 42 21 35 35 35 35 25 35 35 29
EWTN Eternal Work Network 85 285 96 96 96 69 - 70 - 291 53 - - 36
FAM ABC Family Channel 47 199 29 29 29 61 54 54 54 54 65 54 54 54
FLIXE FLIX East - 390 - - - - - 170 - - - - - -
Hip-hop legend Snoop Dogg FOOD TV Food 68 164 54 54 54 55 50 50 50 50 70 50 50 50
FNC Fox News 91 118 72 72 72 15 40 40 40 40 39 40 40 45
poses as a parking attendant on FX F/X 74 53 62 62 62 60 31 31 31 31 36 31 31 51
“I Get That a Lot” GSN Game Show Network 105 184 37 37 37 66 179 68/179 179 179 87 179 179 57
GOLF Golf Channel 84 304 39 39 39 64 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 58
Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET/7C GOVT Governmental Access - - - - - - - 16 - - - - - -
on CBS. HALL Hallmark USA 84 240 - - - - 137 137 137 137 94 137 137 54
H&G Home & Garden 86 165 56 56 56 63 51 51 51 51 71 51 51 59
Jimmy Kimmel and I had done this fun HBO Home Box Office 33 400 14 14 14 47 301 301 301 301 201 301 301 47
bit where we had a new ‘budget’ food HBO2 Home Box Office 2 95 402 15 15 15 48 302 302 302 302 202 302 302 48
show, went to a grocery store and stole HBOC Home Biox Office Comedy 122 - - - - 51 - - - - - - - -
all the ingredients! That was super-fun, HBOF Home Box Office Family 20 - - - - 50 - - - - - - - -
so I was excited to do this show, think- HBOP Home Biox Office Plus 118 - - - - 52 - - - - - - - -
HBOS Home Box Office Signature 96 404 16 16 16 49 303 303 303 303 203 303 303 49
ing it would be so great to play a prank 87 128 43 43 43 38 47 47 47 47 78 47 47 19
HIST History Channel
... but when I got there, it was really HN Headline News - - - - - - - 35 - - - - - -
hard. I hope I didn’t disappoint the pro- i Formely Pax TV 61 18 20 20 20 19 17 17 17 - 7 17 17 61
ducers, because I couldn’t be as evil as I INSP Inspiration TV 123 - - - - 71 - - - - - - - -
thought I would be.” LIFE Lifetime 46 140 36 36 36 29 60 60 60 60 44 60 60 26
Actually, Ray didn’t have much time Local Government - 420 - - - - 22/99 22 22/29 22 49 22 22 42/43/60
for that, given all she had to do. MAX Cinemax 45 - - - - 78 320 320 320 320 207 320 320 320
“It was an all-computerized system,” MAX2 Cinemax 2 - 422 - - - - - 321 - - - - - -
she says, “and I kept breaking the MSNBC MSNBC 90 - 44 44 44 44 44 - 44 44 38 44 44 67
machine. I couldn’t figure out how to MSN Business News - 103 - - - - - 44 - - - - - -
MTV Music Television 48 210 35 35 35 13 68 68/72 68 68 48 68 68 16
spin the stuff around to find the right 38 252 33 33 33 27 57 57 57 57 63 57 57 28
NICK Nickelodeon
clothes. It was nerve-racking to try to OLN Outdoor Life - 307 - - - - - 37 - - - - - -
learn a new job and perform it at the Pay Per View - - - - - - 501/507 501/507 501/507 5021/507 227/235 501/507 501/507 501/507
same time. I’d love to go back and take QVC QVC Network - 150 9 9 9 7 11 10 11 11 14 11 11 11
another stab at it, now that I’m more SYFY The Sci-Fi Channel 89 180 30 30 30 42 69 69 69 69 82 69 69 52
relaxed with the concept of failing peo- Shopping - - - - - - 5 5 5 5 17 5 5 -
ple.” SHOW Showtime 41 365 - - - 81 340 340 340 340 215 340 340 55
Ray isn’t the only celebrity trickster SHOW2 Showtime2 97 - - - - 82 - - - - - - - -
in the new “I Get That a Lot.” Paris SPEED Speed Channel 67 83 27 27 27 58 36 36 36 36 30 36 36 73
SPREE Home Shopping 2 108 - - - - 26 - - - - - - - -
Hilton works at a gas station; Julie Chen SPIKE Spike TV 49 54 53 53 53 57 64 64 64 64 80 64 64 71
(“The Early Show”) takes orders at a STARZ Starz 80 340 - - - 80 370 370 370 370 236 370 370 14
yogurt shop - possibly to the dismay of STYLE Style 123 160 61 61 61 54 62 62/67 62 62 123 62 67 66
her husband, CBS President and CEO TBS Turner Broadcasting 17/43 52 23 23 23 22 32 32 32 32 33 32 32 32
Leslie Moonves; Snoop Dogg admits TCM Turner Classic Movies 76 230 71 71 71 41 61 61 61 61 84 61 61 61
drivers to a parking lot; skateboarder TECH Tech TV 125 - 68 68 68 99 - - - - - - - -
Tony Hawk helps surf shop patrons; TELE Telemundo 21 - 95 95 95 53 - - - - - - - -
TLC The Learning Channel 51 139 52 52 52 23 46 46 46 46 77 46 46 37
and KISS music veteran Gene Simmons 58 385 - - - 79 350 350 350 350 244 350 350 56
TMC The Movie Channel
plays psychic. TNT Turner Network Television 52 51 25 25 25 37 33 33 33 33 34 33 33 33
“I Get That a Lot” appeals to Ray, TOON Cartoon Network 77 251 49 49 49 62 56 56 56 56 62 58 56 49
who defines it as what happens “if you TRAV The Travel Channel 85 170 - - - 188 49 188 49 49 79 49 49 -
remove people who are recognizable TRU tru TV 78 183 - - - 36 30 30 30 30 105 30 30 96
from the places you would normally TVLAND TV Land 64 244 38 38 38 - 67 62/67 67 67 64 67 62 21
see them. The whole premise is that TWC The Weather Channel - 119 57 57 57 9 53 39/53 53 53 32 53 53 27
UNI Univision 50 - 13 13 13 31 - - - - - - - -
even they are not that recognizable if 44 50 40 40 40 43 29 29 29 - 35 29 29 13
USA USA Network
you take them out of the environment VH1 Video Hits 1 62 217 46 46 46 45 70 70 70 29 47 70 70 15
you associate them with.” VS. Versus - - 60 60 60 59 - - - 70 - - - -

Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 2 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010


A
A.I.: Artificial Intelligence ›››‡ (’01)
Haley Joel Osment. An android boy
embarks on a journey to discover its true
nature. (PG-13) 150m. (HBO2) Mon. 7:45
a.m. (CC) ’
Airport ›››‡ (’70) Burt Lancaster. Crises,
including a mad bomber, abound for air
passengers. (G) 140m. (MAX) Mon. 6:00
a.m. (CC) ’
Aladdin ›››‡ (’92) Voices of Scott
Weinger. Animated. A genie helps Baghdad
thief and princess. (G) 120m. (FAM) Wed.
8:00 p.m. (CC)
Apollo 13 ›››‡ (’95) Tom Hanks. Based
on the true story of the ill-fated 1970 moon
mission. (PG) 145m. (MAX2) Sun. 1:15 a.m.,
Thu. 5:00 p.m. (CC) ’
B 8:00 p.m. (CC)
Babe ›››› (’95) James Cromwell. A piglet
becomes a sheepherder. Live action/anima-
tronics. (G) 95m. (MAX2) Sat. 8:40 a.m. (CC)
’ Maximus seeks revenge for his family’s
Beat the Devil ›››‡ (’54) Humphrey Bog-
art. Absurd uranium-seekers meet in Italy
and on a boat to Africa. (NR) 105m. (TCM)
Thu. 10:30 p.m.
Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for
Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kaza-
khstan ›››‡ (’06) Sacha Baron Cohen. A
foreign reporter makes a documentary. (R)
120m. (COM) Sun. 9:00 p.m., Mon. 7:00 p.m.
(CC)
C Treachery and madness haunt Shake-
Casino ›››‡ (’95) Robert De Niro. A mob
employee makes a play for power in 1970s
Las Vegas. (R) 180m. (MAX) Sun. 10:00
p.m. (CC) ’
D (CC)
The Dark Knight ›››› (’08) Christian
Bale. The Joker creates havoc in Gotham
City. (PG-13) 150m. (MAX) Sat. 5:30 p.m.,
2:00 a.m. (CC) ’
Die Hard ›››‡ (’88) Bruce Willis. A New
York policeman outwits foreign thugs in an
L.A. high-rise. (R) 180m. (SPIKE) Sat. 8:30
p.m. ’
F (’58) Ingrid Bergman. English missionary
Fatal Attraction ›››‡ (’87) Michael Dou-
glas. A husband comes to regret a fling with
an unstable woman. (R) 120m. (MAX) Fri.
5:30 p.m. (CC) ’
Fear Strikes Out ›››‡ (’57) Anthony
Perkins. Baseball star Jimmy Piersall bat-
tles mental illness. (NR) 120m. (TCM) Sat.
2:00 p.m. (CC)
Field of Dreams ›››‡ (’89) Kevin Cost-
ner. A voice urges a farmer to build a ball-
park on his property. (PG) 150m. (CMT)
Mon. 9:00 p.m., 11:30 p.m. ’
MORNING
6:00 am
(ENC) (6:20 a.m.) “Thirteen Days” (Thu)
(FLIXE) “Queen of the Stardust Ball-
room” (Thu)
“Friendly Fire” (Fri)
(HBO) “Mantle” (Mon)
(HBO) “Dracula: Dead and Loving It”
(Tue)
“Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure”
(Thu)
(HBO2) “The Wizard” (Mon)
“Gods and Generals” (Tue)
“Buddy” (Wed)
“Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club
Band” (Fri)
(HBOS) (6:15 a.m.) “Made for Each
Other” (Mon)
“Hamlet” (Wed)
“Sweet and Lowdown” (Thu)
(MAX) “Airport” (Mon)
“Airport 1975” (Tue)
“Airport ’77” (Wed)
(6:10 a.m.) “Author! Author!” (Thu)
“The Inn of the Sixth Happiness” (Fri)
(MAX2) (6:20 a.m.) “Junior” (Thu)
(SHOW) (6:15 a.m.) “Leaving Barstow”
(Mon)
Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com
This Week’s Best Movies
Fight Club ›››‡ (’99) Brad Pitt. Men vent
their rage by beating each other in a secret
arena. (R) 180m. (BRAVO) Fri. 8:00 p.m.,
11:00 p.m.
Fly Away Home ›››‡ (’96) Jeff Daniels. A
girl becomes the mother of a flock of
orphaned goslings. (PG) 115m. (STARZ)
Wed. 9:15 a.m. (CC) ’
Friendly Fire ›››‡ (’79) Carol Burnett. A
Vietnam soldier’s parents investigate his
death. (NR) 150m. (FLIXE) Mon. 10:30 a.m.,
Fri. 6:00 a.m.
The Fugitive ›››‡ (’93) Harrison Ford. An
innocent man must evade the law as he
pursues a killer. (PG-13) 180m. (AMC) Sat.
G 10:00 a.m.
Gladiator ›››‡ (’00) Russell Crowe. Gen.
deaths. (R) 180m. (TNT) Sat. 8:00 p.m. (CC)
Gods and Monsters ›››› (’98) Ian McK-
ellen. A gardener enlivens the final days of
director James Whale. (R) 110m. (FLIXE)
Tue. 11:25 p.m. (CC) ’
Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner ›››‡
(’67) Spencer Tracy. A lady takes her black
fiance home to meet her parents. (NR)
120m. (TCM) Tue. 3:45 p.m. (CC)
H cop tries to establish his innocence in a
Hamlet ›››‡ (’96) Kenneth Branagh.
speare’s Danish prince. (PG-13) 240m.
(HBOS) Wed. 6:00 a.m. (CC) ’
The Hustler ›››› (’61) Paul Newman. A
pool shark takes on the legendary Minneso-
ta Fats. (NR) 145m. (HBOS) Sun. 6:05 a.m.
I My Favorite Year ›››‡ (’82) Peter
In Which We Serve ›››› (’42) Noel Cow-
ard. Captain and crew of bombed British
destroyer press on. (NR) 135m. (TCM) Tue.
9:45 p.m.
The Informer ›››› (’35) Victor McLaglen.
A slow-witted traitor doesn’t understand his
punishment. (NR) 105m. (TCM) Tue. 8:00
p.m. (CC)
The Inn of the Sixth Happiness ›››‡
Gladys Aylward rescues orphans in China.
(NR) 160m. (MAX) Fri. 6:00 a.m. (CC) ’
Insomnia ›››‡ (’02) Al Pacino. A detec-
tive chases a murder suspect in Alaska. (R)
120m. (HBO2) Sat. 10:30 a.m. (CC) ’
Into the Wild ›››‡ (’07) Emile Hirsch.
Christopher McCandless makes an ill-fated
trek to Alaska. (R) 150m. (SHOW) Wed. 1:00
p.m., Sat. 2:45 p.m., 11:45 p.m. ’
J P
Juno ›››‡ (’07) Ellen Page. A teen
decides to give up her unborn child for
Weekday Movies & Specials
(6:25 a.m.) “Honeydripper” (Thu)
(STARZ) “North Station” (Mon)
(6:10 a.m.) “Jungle 2 Jungle” (Thu)
(6:20 a.m.) “Flashbacks of a Fool” (Fri)
(TCM) “Make Your Own Bed” (Mon)
“Finishing School” (Thu)
(6:15 a.m.) “Harum Scarum” (Fri)
(TLC) “The Little Couple: Just Married”
(Tue)
6:30 am
(48 WGTW) “Joni and Friends” (Fri)
(ENC) (6:40 a.m.) “Prom Night” (Wed)
(FLIXE) (6:40 a.m.) “Killing Moon” (Tue)
“Landspeed” (Wed)
(HBOS) “Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell”
(Tue)
(MAX2) (6:55 a.m.) “Clear and Present
Danger” (Mon)
(6:40 a.m.) “Zelig” (Tue)
(6:40 a.m.) “Ghost Dad” (Fri)
(SHOW) “Lars and the Real Girl” (Tue)
“Keith” (Fri)
(TCM) “A Gift for Heidi” (Tue)
(6:45 a.m.) “Laugh, Clown, Laugh” (Wed)
(TMC) “Rat Race” (Wed)
7:00 am
(E!) “The Sweetest Thing” (Wed)
(ENC) (7:05 a.m.) “Multiplicity” (Tue)
adoption. (PG-13) 105m. (MAX2) Tue. 7:15
p.m. (CC) ’
L (’46) Lana Turner. A drifter enters into a
Lethal Weapon 2 ›››‡ (’89) Mel Gibson.
Riggs and Murtaugh battle drug-smuggling
diplomats. (R) 150m. (SPIKE) Sat. 3:30 p.m.
(CC) ’
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the
King ›››‡ (’03) Elijah Wood. Humans and
creatures unite to battle Sauron and his
army. (PG-13) 255m. (TNT) Sun. 8:00 p.m.
(CC)
M Oscar-winning study of an autistic man and
Man Hunt ›››‡ (’41) Walter Pidgeon.
Gestapo thug chases hunter to London for
taking shot at Hitler. (NR) 120m. (TCM) Sat.
Man on a Tightrope ›››› (’53) Fredric
March. A Czech circus troupe daringly flees
the Iron Curtain. (NR) 110m. (MAX2) Wed.
4:30 a.m. (CC)
Marathon Man ›››‡ (’76) Dustin Hoff-
man. A graduate student is at the mercy of
a Nazi war criminal. (R) 130m. (HBOS) Sat.
3:15 a.m. (CC) ’
Milk ›››› (’08) Sean Penn. The life story
of activist Harvey Milk. (R) 135m. (MAX)
Thu. 7:45 p.m.; (MAX2) Sat. 10:15 a.m., 9:00
p.m. (CC) ’
Minority Report ›››‡ (’02) Tom Cruise. A
future crime. (PG-13) 180m. (TNT) Sun.
12:15 a.m. (CC)
Mississippi Burning ›››‡ (’88) Gene
Hackman. FBI agents investigate the 1964
slaying of three civil-rights workers. (R)
120m. (12 PBS) Sat. 9:00 p.m. (CC) ’
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town ›››› (’36) Gary
Cooper. A poet inherits an unwanted $20
million. (NR) 120m. (TCM) Tue. 4:45 a.m.
O’Toole. A writer must keep a fading movie
idol sober for a TV show. (PG) 105m. (TCM)
Mon. 4:15 p.m. (CC)
N ters in 1800s England. (PG) 135m. (HBO)
No Country for Old Men ›››‡ (’07)
Tommy Lee Jones. A hunter finds the
remains of a drug deal gone bad. (R) 150m.
(USA) Wed. 11:00 p.m., Thu. 10:30 a.m.
(CC)
Norma Rae ›››‡ (’79) Sally Field. Union
man from up North recruits millworker down
South. (PG) 115m. (ENC) Fri. 7:20 a.m. (CC)
’ friends ponder their lives during a road trip.
Notorious ›››› (’46) Cary Grant. The
daughter of a convicted traitor helps fight
Nazis. (NR) 120m. (TCM) Sat. 8:00 p.m.
(CC)
Planet of the Apes ›››› (’68) Charlton
Heston. Time-warped astronaut goes where
(7:20 a.m.) “Norma Rae” (Fri)
(FLIXE) (7:15 a.m.) “Sunstorm” (Mon)
(HBO) “Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey”
(Mon)
“Madhouse” (Wed)
(HBO) “The Trials of Ted Haggard” (Fri)
(HBOS) “Guys and Dolls” (Fri)
(MAX2) (7:10 a.m.) “MAX on Set: Death
Race” (Wed)
(MTV) “MTV Special” (Fri)
(SHOW) (7:25 a.m.) “The Forbidden King-
dom” (Wed)
(STARZ) (7:20 a.m.) “Kate & Leopold”
(Tue)
(7:05 a.m.) “Seven Pounds” (Wed)
(STYLE) “The Art of Cakes II” (Mon)
“Glamour’s 25 Biggest Fashion Dos
and Don’ts” (Thu)
(TCM) (7:15 a.m.) “Registered Nurse”
(Thu)
(TMC) (7:05 a.m.) “Gooby” (Thu)
“Burnt Offerings” (Fri)
7:30 am
(ENC) (7:45 a.m.) “Vantage Point” (Mon)
(FLIXE) (7:40 a.m.) “The Woman in Red”
(Thu)
(HBO) “Bio-Dome” (Tue)
“Young Guns II” (Thu)
Page 3
apes rule and humans slave. (G) 150m.
(AMC) Wed. 12:15 p.m.
The Postman Always Rings Twice ›››‡
deadly love triangle. (NR) 120m. (TCM) Mon.
3:00 a.m. (CC)
R vengeful barber applies his razor to unlucky
Rachel Getting Married ›››‡ (’08) Anne
Hathaway. A sister’s homecoming causes
simmering tensions to rise. (R) 120m.
(STARZ) Wed. 11:10 a.m., 9:00 p.m., 4:10
a.m. (CC) ’
Rain Man ›››› (’88) Dustin Hoffman. The
his brother. (R) 150m. (AMC) Tue. 10:00
a.m. (CC)
Ratatouille ›››‡ (’07) Voices of Patton
Oswalt. Animated. A French rat enjoys good
food and longs to become a chef. (G)
120m. (DISN) Sat. 7:00 p.m.
Reds ›››‡ (’81) Warren Beatty. Oscar-
winning account of the life of journalist John
Reed. (PG) 210m. (TCM) Wed. 2:30 a.m.
(CC)
A River Runs Through It ›››‡ (’92) Craig
Sheffer. A portrait of the relationship
between a preacher’s sons. (PG) 180m.
(TVLND) Sat. 11:00 a.m.
The River Wild ›››‡ (’94) Meryl Streep.
Thieves hold a former river guide and her
family hostage. (PG-13) 115m. (MAX) Thu.
12:40 p.m. (CC) ’
A Room With a View ›››‡ (’86) Helena
Bonham-Carter. A woman must choose
between love and social propriety. (NR)
120m. (TMC) Thu. 6:00 p.m. ’
S ’
Schindler’s List ›››› (’93) Liam Neeson.
A war profiteer saves his Jewish workers
from death. (R) 200m. (HBO) Thu. 1:40 a.m.
(CC) ’
Sense and Sensibility ›››‡ (’95) Emma
Thompson. Men romance and abandon sis-
Fri. 8:00 a.m.; (HBOS) Mon. 8:45 a.m. (CC)
’ her son. (R) 120m. (MAX) Mon. 8:00 p.m.
Shrek ›››‡ (’01) Voices of Mike Myers.
Animated. A monster and a donkey make a
deal with a mean lord. (PG) 90m. (HBO) Thu.
3:00 p.m. (CC) ’
Sideways ›››‡ (’04) Paul Giamatti. Two
(R) 180m. (FX) Sun. 8:00 a.m.
Sleepless in Seattle ›››‡ (’93) Tom
Hanks. A Baltimore newswoman falls for a
Seattle widower. (PG) 150m. (E!) Sat. 8:00
p.m.
Slumdog Millionaire ›››‡ (’08) Dev
Patel. A young man from the slums
becomes a game-show contestant. (R)
(HBO) (7:45 a.m.) “The Making Of: He’s
Just Not That Into You” (Fri)
(HBO2) (7:45 a.m.) “A.I.: Artificial Intelli-
gence” (Mon)
“The Pick-Up Artist” (Wed)
(HBOS) “For Your Consideration” (Thu)
(MAX) (7:50 a.m.) “The In-Laws” (Tue)
(MAX2) “The Juror” (Wed)
(SHOW) (7:45 a.m.) “Letting Go of God”
(Mon)
(TCM) “A Kiss in the Dark” (Mon)
(7:45 a.m.) “Period of Adjustment” (Tue)
(7:45 a.m.) “Kissin’ Cousins” (Fri)
(TMC) “Welcome Home, Roxy
Carmichael” (Mon)
(7:40 a.m.) “Meet the Browns” (Tue)
8:00 am
(E!) “Forbes Top 20 Celebrity Cash
Couples: Crazy Double Incomes” (Mon)
“Doomed to Die? 13 Most Shocking
Hollywood Curses” (Tue)
(ENC) (8:10 a.m.) “Weekend at Bernie’s
II” (Wed)
(FLIXE) (8:15 a.m.) “The Night They Raid-
ed Minsky’s” (Tue)
(8:05 a.m.) “Tim” (Wed)
(FX) “Body Shots” (Mon)
“Dark City” (Tue)
120m. (MAX) Sat. 10:00 p.m., 4:35 a.m.
(CC) ’
The Sting ›››› (’73) Paul Newman. Two
Depression-era con men plot to swindle a
crime lord. (PG) 135m. (MAX2) Mon. 9:15
a.m. (CC)
The Stranger ›››‡ (’46) Edward G.
Robinson. A Nazi war criminal poses as a
professor. (NR) 105m. (TCM) Wed. 1:15 p.m.
Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of
Fleet Street ›››‡ (’07) Johnny Depp. A
customers. (R) 120m. (HBO) Sat. 3:40 a.m.
(CC) ’
T
Tender Mercies ›››‡ (’83) Robert Duvall.
A widow inspires a singer to put his life
back in order. (PG) 120m. (TCM) Sat. 6:00
p.m. (CC)
Terminator 2: Judgment Day ›››‡ (’91)
Arnold Schwarzenegger. Cyborgs battle
over a youth who holds the key to the
future. (R) 180m. (AMC) Tue. 10:30 p.m.,
Wed. 5:00 p.m. (CC)
A Thousand Clowns ›››‡ (’65) Jason
Robards. Social workers deem an ex-TV
writer unfit to raise his nephew. (NR) 120m.
(TCM) Mon. 6:00 p.m. (CC)
True Love ›››‡ (’89) Annabella Sciorra.
An Italian-American couple prepare for their
wedding. (R) 105m. (FLIXE) Wed. 2:35 a.m.
(CC) ’
U
Unforgiven ›››› (’92) Clint Eastwood.
Clint Eastwood’s Oscar-winning portrait of
an aged gunman. (R) 180m. (AMC) Sun.
11:30 a.m., Thu. 8:00 p.m., Fri. 5:00 p.m.
(CC)
Urbania ›››‡ (’00) Dan Futterman. Grief
overtakes a gay man whose lover died vio-
lently. (R) 110m. (HBO2) Fri. 2:50 a.m. (CC)
The Usual Suspects ›››‡ (’95) Stephen
Baldwin. Five small-time criminals begin an
ill-fated association. (R) 115m. (ENC) Fri.
3:45 a.m. (CC) ’
W
Witness ›››‡ (’85) Harrison Ford. Hunted
detective moves in with Amish widow and
(CC) ’
The Wrestler ›››‡ (’08) Mickey Rourke.
An aging wrestler tries to rally for a come-
back. (R) 120m. (HBOS) Sun. 9:00 p.m. (CC)
’
Y
Young Frankenstein ›››› (’74) Gene
Wilder. Dr. Frankenstein’s grandson returns
to Transylvania. (PG) 150m. (AMC) Sun.
3:30 a.m., Wed. 9:45 a.m. (CC)
Z
Zelig ›››‡ (’83) Woody Allen. Allen’s
quasi-documentary of a fictional human
“Gigli” (Wed)
“One Night Stand” (Thu)
“Perfect Stranger” (Fri)
(HBO) “Sense and Sensibility” (Fri)
(HBO2) “Greedy” (Thu)
“Airheads” (Fri)
(HBOS) “The Last Truck: Closing of a
GM Plant” (Mon)
(MAX) (8:20 a.m.) “Baby Boy” (Mon)
“Marley & Me” (Wed)
“Bliss” (Thu)
(MAX2) “A Very Brady Sequel” (Tue)
(8:15 a.m.) “Rocket Science” (Thu)
(8:10 a.m.) “Robert Heinlein’s The Pup-
pet Masters” (Fri)
(MTV) “MTV Special” (Fri)
(SHOW) (8:15 a.m.) “Under New Manage-
ment” (Fri)
(STARZ) “The Perfect Holiday” (Mon)
(8:05 a.m.) “First Sunday” (Thu)
(8:20 a.m.) “Seven Pounds” (Fri)
(SYFY) “The Monkey King” (Tue)
(TCM) “Play Girl” (Wed)
8:30 am
(ENC) (8:50 a.m.) “Tremors” (Thu)
(FLIXE) “Hijacking Hollywood” (Fri)
Continued on page 5
JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010
WEEKDAY DAYTIME MOVIES SPORTS NEWS

6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30
Eyewitness News at The Early Show The Dr. Oz Show Let’s Make a Deal The Price Is Right Talk The Young and the The Bold As the World Turns The Doctors Eyewitness News at
CBS # 6 Philly Restless 4
Action News Good Morning America Live With Regis Rachael Ray The View Action Million- All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Oprah Winfrey
ABC & and Kelly News aire
NBC 10 News Today Today The 10! Show Deal No Paid Days of our Lives The Martha Stewart The Ellen NBC News 10 First
NBC * Prog. Show DeGeneres Show at 4
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PBS , Why! World Why! Tales World chase
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FOX = phia at 6 phia at 9 Williams Show Williams Show Alex Alex Brown Brown Judy Judy
BROADCAST

MiND MiND MiND

PBS C
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PBS G Ruff Why! Tales World Miguel chase
VARIETY This Is Paula VARIETY Joyce Changing John Rod P. This Is Copeland VARIETY Behind VARIETY Robison Marilyn The 700 Club John Rod P.
WGTWP Day White Meyer Hagee Day Hickey Hagee
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PBS T Smiley News Why! World co Europe Miguel
Ent. Ton. The Eyewitness News Eyewitness News The 700 Club Dr. Phil Judge Mathis Judge Jeanine Pirro Judge Mathis The People’s Court The Tyra Show The Tyra Show
CW Y Insider
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UNIV ± Razón? Paraíso
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MOVIES VARIETY MOVIES VARIETY MOVIES VARIETY MOVIES VARIETY MOVIES
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DISN Phi Mov Handy Mickey Agent Mickey Handy Mov Jungle Ein Tigger Charlie MOVIES VARIETY
FAM Meyer VARIETY Sister Sister Sa Sa Step 700 The 700 Club Gilmore Girls What What My My Sa Sa FullHs FullHs Groun Groun
KIDS

NICK Family Family Spong Spong Spong Back Dora Dora Go Go Max Max Fresh Dora Dora Ni Hao Spong Spong Odd Pen Drake Brain
TOON Gormiti Cha Yu-Gi Po Baku Hero MOVIES Gar Looney Tunes Scoob Panth Krypto Tom Bravo Johnny Gar Johnny Johnny Johnny
ANPL Cham Cham Funny Animals Pet Star Ex Ex Cat Di Cat Di Me or the Dog Animal Cops Animal Cops Cats 101 Cat Di Cat Di Into the Pride
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DISC Paid Paid Paid Robi Meyer Paid Cash Cash Cash Cash VARIETY
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HIST Paid Paid VARIETY Time Machine Time Machine History Myst. TBA Modern Marvel Time Machine Time Machine
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CSN SportsRISE SportsRISE SportsRISE SportsRISE SportsRISE VARIETY Sports Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid VARIETY
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ESPN2 Mike and Mike in the Morning ESPN First Take ESPN First Take Best of VARIETY Lines 1st SportsNation
ESPNC Paid Paid Woodi 60 Min. VARIETY Sports Schw Drill SportsCentury VARIETY College Basketball Am. Gladiators
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CSPN Washington Washington Journal House of Representatives VARIETY House of Representatives

FOXN FOX and Friends America’s Newsroom Happening Now The Live Desk Shepard Smith Your World
MSN Morning Joe Morning Meeting MSNBC News Dr. Nancy Mitchell MSNBC News MSNBC News MSNBC News
FOOD Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid VARIETY Emeril VARIETY Enter Quick Cook Italian Minute Con Lee Boy Guy’s Tyler Cook Italian
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HGTV Paid VARIETY Cash VARIETY House House House VARIETY To Sell To Sell Dime Chal Chal Color VARIETY
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HALL Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Little House Little House 7th Heaven 7th Heaven Touched-Angel Touched-Angel Golden Golden Golden Golden
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TBS Mar Mar Saved Saved Saved Saved Fresh Fresh Just Home Home Yes Yes Ray King King Ray Ray Payne Payne Jim Jim
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TCM
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Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 4 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010
 Continued from page 3
(HBO) (8:45 a.m.) “What Happens in
Vegas” (Mon)
“The Luzhin Defence” (Wed)
(HBOS) (8:45 a.m.) “Sense and Sensibili-
ty” (Mon)
(8:45 a.m.) “The Best of Times” (Tue)
(MAX) (8:40 a.m.) “The Secret Life of
Bees” (Fri)
(SHOW) “The Eye” (Tue)
“Bottle Shock” (Thu)
(TCM) “Two Alone” (Thu)
(TMC) “Marine Life” (Wed)
(8:45 a.m.) “Welcome Home, Roxy
Carmichael” (Thu)
(USA) “Out of Reach” (Thu)
9:00 am
(AMC) “The Big Red One” (Fri)
(E!) “Beyonce Revealed” (Thu)
(ENC) (9:20 a.m.) “National Treasure: Book
of Secrets” (Mon)
(9:05 a.m.) “Made of Honor” (Tue)
(9:15 a.m.) “Bird on a Wire” (Fri)
(FLIXE) “Barbarosa” (Mon)
(9:10 a.m.) “Bottle Rocket” (Thu)
(HBO) (9:15 a.m.) “City of Ember” (Tue)
(HBO) (9:15 a.m.) “The Making Of: Watch-
men” (Thu)
(HBO2) “Body of Lies” (Wed)
(HBOS) “White Oleander” (Thu)
(MAX2) (9:15 a.m.) “The Sting” (Mon)
(SHOW) (9:15 a.m.) “Nursery University”
(Wed)
(STARZ) (9:15 a.m.) “Fly Away Home”
(Wed)
(SYFY) “Arabian Nights” (Mon)
(TCM) “The Lady Takes a Sailor” (Mon)
(9:15 a.m.) “Life Begins” (Wed)
(TMC) (9:10 a.m.) “The Incredible Mrs.
Ritchie” (Mon)
(9:25 a.m.) “Perfect Opposites” (Tue)
“The Kite Runner” (Fri)
(TRAV) “Pizza Wars: New York vs. Chica-
go” (Tue)
“Donut Paradise” (Wed)
“The World’s Strangest Remains” (Fri)
9:30 am
(AMC) (9:45 a.m.) “Young Frankenstein”
(Wed)
“Force 10 From Navarone” (Thu)
(E!) “Forbes’ Most Bankable Stars” (Mon) (11:15 a.m.) “Betrayed” (Fri)
(ENC) (9:40 a.m.) “The Cable Guy” (Wed)
(FLIXE) (9:55 a.m.) “The House on Carroll
Street” (Wed)
(HBO) “Babylon A.D.” (Thu)
(HBO2) (9:45 a.m.) “Someone Like You”
(Tue)
“Young Guns” (Fri)
(HBOS) “23 Paces to Baker Street” (Fri)
(MAX) “Murder by Numbers” (Tue)
(9:45 a.m.) “The Hitcher” (Thu)
(MAX2) (9:35 a.m.) “The Brave One” (Tue) (TCM) “Honeymoon for Three” (Mon)
“Gran Torino” (Wed)
(STARZ) (9:45 a.m.) “Jonas Brothers: The
3D Concert Experience” (Mon)
“Snow Dogs” (Tue)
(TCM) (9:45 a.m.) “Two Weeks in Another
Town” (Tue)
“Spinout” (Fri)
10:00 am
(AMC) “Psycho” (Mon)
“Rain Man” (Tue)
(BRAVO) “In the Line of Fire” (Mon)
(COM) “Danny Roane: First Time Direc-
tor” (Mon)
“The Stupids” (Tue)
“Meet Wally Sparks” (Wed)
“Double Whammy” (Thu)
“Honeymoon in Vegas” (Fri)
(E!) “The Sweetest Thing” (Tue)
(FLIXE) “The Autobiography of Miss
Jane Pittman” (Tue)
(10:05 a.m.) “Capricorn One” (Fri)
(FX) “Dark City” (Mon)
“Changing Lanes” (Tue)
“Deep Rising” (Thu)
“Freedomland” (Fri)
(HBO2) (10:15 a.m.) “Be Kind Rewind”
(Mon)
“The Soloist” (Thu)
(HBOS) “Lady in the Water” (Wed)
(MAX) “Riding in Cars With Boys” (Wed)
(MAX2) “Get Smart” (Thu)
Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com
Weekday Movies & Specials
“Friday the 13th” (Fri)
(SHOW) “Expelled: No Intelligence
Allowed” (Mon)
(10:15 a.m.) “Double Duty” (Tue)
“Miss Conception” (Fri)
(STARZ) “Swing Vote” (Thu)
(STYLE) “Untamed Heart” (Mon)
(TCM) “The Sisters” (Thu)
(TMC) (10:10 a.m.) “Retrograde” (Wed)
(TRAV) “Food Wars: Barbecue” (Tue)
“Extreme Resorts” (Wed)
“World’s Creepiest Destinations” (Fri)
(USA) “Desert Heat” (Fri)
10:30 am
(DISN) “Little Einsteins: Our Big Huge
Adventure” (Mon)
(ENC) (10:50 a.m.) “Dirty Rotten
Scoundrels” (Tue)
“Donnie Brasco” (Thu)
(FLIXE) “Friendly Fire” (Mon)
(10:45 a.m.) “Cold Turkey” (Thu)
(FX) “One Night Stand” (Wed)
(HBO) “Nim’s Island” (Mon)
“The First $20 Million Is Always the
Hardest” (Fri)
(HBOS) “Changeling” (Tue)
(MAX) “Encino Man” (Mon)
“Analyze That” (Fri)
(SHOW) “Ripple Effect” (Thu)
(STARZ) “The Wackness” (Fri)
(TCM) “Heroes for Sale” (Wed)
(TMC) “Roseland” (Thu)
(USA) “No Country for Old Men” (Thu)
11:00 am
(DISC) “Deadliest Job in the World” (Fri)
(E!) “E! Investigates: Husbands Who
Kill” (Wed)
(ENC) (11:20 a.m.) “Henry Poole Is Here”
(Wed)
(11:10 a.m.) “The Legend of Billie Jean”
(Fri)
(HBO) “Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sis-
terhood” (Tue)
“Vertical Limit” (Thu)
(HBO2) (11:15 a.m.) “I’m Not There” (Wed)
(HBOS) “The Bucket List” (Mon)
“Flash of Genius” (Thu)
(MAX) (11:10 a.m.) “Not Another Teen
Movie” (Thu)
(SHOW) “It Runs in the Family” (Wed)
(STARZ) (11:10 a.m.) “Untraceable” (Mon)
(11:20 a.m.) “Final Destination” (Tue)
(11:10 a.m.) “Rachel Getting Married”
(Wed)
(STYLE) “Clean House: Messiest Home in
the Country” (Wed)
“Ruby: The First 100 Pounds” (Thu)
(11:15 a.m.) “Roustabout” (Fri)
(TMC) “Summer’s End” (Mon)
“Poliwood” (Tue)
(11:15 a.m.) “Sub Zero” (Fri)
(TRAV) “Extreme Waterparks” (Mon)
“Extreme Restaurants” (Tue)
“Extreme Towns” (Wed)
“Extreme Superstores” (Thu)
“Extreme Terror Rides” (Fri)
11:30 am
(48 WGTW) “Best of Praise the Lord” (Fri)
(AMC) (11:45 a.m.) “Last of the Dogmen”
(Fri)
(ENC) (11:35 a.m.) “Head Over Heels”
(Mon)
(FLIXE) (11:50 a.m.) “Heart of Dixie” (Tue)
(11:40 a.m.) “Stranded” (Wed)
(HBO) (11:45 a.m.) “The Making Of: The
Soloist” (Wed)
(HBO2) “The Windmill Movie” (Tue)
“The Happening” (Fri)
(MAX) “Baby Mama” (Tue)
(MAX2) “The Glass House” (Mon)
(11:45 a.m.) “Marley & Me” (Tue)
“The Assignment” (Wed)
(11:40 a.m.) “Madagascar: Escape 2
Africa” (Fri)
(SHOW) (11:45 a.m.) “Lions for Lambs”
(Mon)
(TCM) (11:45 a.m.) “All Fall Down” (Tue)
(11:45 a.m.) “Mr. Soft Touch” (Thu)
(TMC) (11:45 a.m.) “Why Did I Get Mar-
ried?” (Wed)
AFTERNOON
12:00 pm
(AMC) (12:15 p.m.) “Planet of the Apes”
(Wed)
(DISN) “Hannah Montana and Miley
Cyrus: Best of Both Worlds Concert
Tour in Disney Digital 3D” (Mon)
“Minutemen” (Tue)
“The Thirteenth Year” (Wed)
“Cadet Kelly” (Thu)
“Finn on the Fly” (Fri)
(FLIXE) (12:10 p.m.) “Killing Moon” (Fri)
(HBO) (12:15 p.m.) “He’s Just Not That Into
You” (Mon)
“P.S. I Love You” (Wed)
(12:15 p.m.) “The Day the Earth Stood
Still” (Fri)
(HBO2) “Burn After Reading” (Thu)
(HBOS) “The Tailor of Panama” (Wed)
(MAX) “Marley & Me” (Mon)
(12:15 p.m.) “Speed Racer” (Wed)
(12:10 p.m.) “Valentine” (Fri)
(MAX2) “Fear” (Thu)
(MTV) “MTV Special”
(SHOW) “Bickford Schmeckler’s Cool
Ideas” (Tue)
(STARZ) (12:05 p.m.) “Mad Money” (Thu)
(STYLE) “Autumn in New York” (Mon)
(STYLE) “Too Fat for 15” (Thu)
(SYFY) “The Odyssey” (Tue)
(TCM) “She Had to Say Yes” (Wed)
(TMC) (12:15 p.m.) “Beyond the Gates”
(Thu)
(USA) “The Hard Corps” (Fri)
12:30 pm
(AMC) “From Hell” (Mon)
“Ride With the Devil” (Tue)
“The Big Red One” (Thu)
(ENC) (12:45 p.m.) “Mars Attacks!” (Tue)
(12:40 p.m.) “Jurassic Park III” (Thu)
(12:50 p.m.) “Never Back Down” (Fri)
(FLIXE) “Foxes” (Thu)
(HBOS) (12:45 p.m.) “Death Becomes Her”
(Mon)
(MAX) (12:40 p.m.) “The River Wild” (Thu)
(STARZ) (12:35 p.m.) “Pineapple Express”
(Fri)
(TCM) “You’re in the Army Now” (Mon)
(TMC) (12:45 p.m.) “Hav Plenty” (Mon)
“Coffee and Cigarettes” (Tue)
1:00 pm
(BET) “Sparkle” (Mon)
“Double Take” (Tue)
“Don’t Be a Menace to South Central
While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood”
(Wed)
“Love and Other Four Letter Words”
(Thu)
“Leprechaun in the Hood” (Fri)
(E!) “Sandra Bullock Revealed” (Tue)
(E!) “You’ve Got Mail” (Wed)
“Office Space” (Thu)
(E!) “E! Investigates: Hot for Student”
(Fri)
(ENC) (1:10 p.m.) “She’s All That” (Mon)
“With Honors” (Wed)
(FLIXE) “Lucky Numbers” (Mon)
(1:20 p.m.) “Skins” (Wed)
(HBO) “The Soloist” (Tue)
(1:15 p.m.) “Max Payne” (Thu)
(HBO2) “Tank Girl” (Mon)
“10,000 B.C.” (Tue)
“Be Kind Rewind” (Fri)
(HBOS) “The Golden Bowl” (Tue)
(1:15 p.m.) “The Last Castle” (Thu)
(HBOS) “It’s Complicated: HBO First
Look” (Thu)
(MAX) (1:10 p.m.) “Deception” (Tue)
(MAX2) (1:20 p.m.) “3000 Miles to Grace-
land” (Mon)
(1:10 p.m.) “Reservation Road” (Fri)
(MTV) “MTV Special”
(SHOW) (1:25 p.m.) “Keith” (Tue)
“Into the Wild” (Wed)
“Beverly Hills Ninja” (Thu)
“Save the Last Dance” (Fri)
Page 5
(STARZ) (1:15 p.m.) “Vince Vaughn’s Wild
West Comedy Show: 30 Days & 30
Nights - Hollywood to the Heartland”
(Mon)
(1:05 p.m.) “Seven Pounds” (Tue)
(1:10 p.m.) “Happy-Go-Lucky” (Wed)
(SYFY) “Jason and the Argonauts” (Mon)
(TCM) (1:15 p.m.) “The Stranger” (Wed)
“Girl Happy” (Fri)
(TMC) “Hav Plenty” (Fri)
1:30 pm
(CMT) “Taylor Swift World Domination: A
CMT Insider Special” (Fri)
(FLIXE) “Inside Moves” (Tue)
(1:40 p.m.) “The Autobiography of Miss
Jane Pittman” (Fri)
(HBO2) “Black Knight” (Wed)
(HBO2) (1:45 p.m.) “The Making Of: Burn
After Reading” (Thu)
(HBOS) “Revolutionary Road” (Fri)
(MAX) (1:45 p.m.) “The Rocker” (Fri)
(MAX2) (1:50 p.m.) “The Caveman’s Valen-
tine” (Tue)
“A Knight’s Tale” (Wed)
(1:40 p.m.) “Canadian Bacon” (Thu)
(SHOW) “The Circuit 2” (Mon)
(TCM) (1:45 p.m.) “The Young Lovers”
(Tue)
“The Baron of Arizona” (Thu)
(TMC) (1:45 p.m.) “Rat Race” (Wed)
2:00 pm
(COM) “The Stupids” (Mon)
“Meet Wally Sparks” (Tue)
“Double Whammy” (Wed)
“Honeymoon in Vegas” (Thu)
“My Boss’s Daughter” (Fri)
(E!) “25 Most Sensational Hollywood
Meltdowns” (Tue)
(ENC) (2:15 p.m.) “88 Minutes” (Thu)
(FLIXE) (2:20 p.m.) “Manhunter” (Thu)
(HBO) (2:15 p.m.) “Death Becomes Her”
(Wed)
“Finding Forrester” (Fri)
(HBO2) “In the Valley of Elah” (Thu)
(HBOS) “Personal Belongings” (Wed)
(MAX) “Moulin Rouge” (Mon)
(MTV) “MTV Special”
(STARZ) “Bedtime Stories” (Thu)
(TMC) (2:15 p.m.) “A Home of Our Own”
(Mon)
(2:15 p.m.) “The Associate” (Tue)
(2:25 p.m.) “Contract Killers” (Thu)
2:30 pm
(AMC) (2:45 p.m.) “Beneath the Planet of
the Apes” (Wed)
“Geronimo: An American Legend” (Fri)
(ENC) (2:50 p.m.) “Happy Gilmore” (Mon)
(2:35 p.m.) “The Rookie” (Tue)
(2:45 p.m.) “My Fellow Americans” (Wed)
(2:45 p.m.) “15 Minutes” (Fri)
(FLIXE) (2:50 p.m.) “Foxes” (Mon)
(2:50 p.m.) “Landspeed” (Wed)
(HBO) “Mr. Woodcock” (Mon)
(HBO2) (2:45 p.m.) “Leviathan” (Mon)
(HBO2) (2:45 p.m.) “Joe Louis: America’s
Hero ... Betrayed” (Fri)
(HBOS) “All the Pretty Horses” (Mon)
(MAX) “Blood Work” (Wed)
(2:35 p.m.) “Meet the Spartans” (Thu)
(MAX2) (2:55 p.m.) “Marked for Death” (Fri)
(SHOW) “Careless” (Thu)
(STARZ) (2:35 p.m.) “Kate & Leopold” (Fri)
(TCM) “Top Banana” (Mon)
(2:45 p.m.) “Speedway” (Fri)
(TMC) “Shriek If You Know What I Did
Last Friday the 13th” (Fri)
(VH1) “Grease” (Thu)
3:00 pm
(AMC) “Bram Stoker’s Dracula” (Mon)
“Cutthroat Island” (Tue)
(3:15 p.m.) “Last of the Dogmen” (Thu)
(E!) “THS Investigates: Women Who Kill” “Lars and the Real Girl” (Tue)
(Fri)
(FLIXE) (3:25 p.m.) “Hijacking Hollywood” (STARZ) (4:50 p.m.) “Jonas Brothers: The
(Tue)
(HBO) “Meet Dave” (Tue)
“Shrek” (Thu)
(HBO2) (3:15 p.m.) “The Making Of: Yes
Man” (Wed)
(HBOS) (3:15 p.m.) “Finding Forrester”
(Tue)
(MAX) “Kindergarten Cop” (Tue)
(MAX2) (3:15 p.m.) “The Quest” (Thu)
(MTV) “MTV Special”
(SHOW) “Rollerball” (Mon)
“Superhero Movie” (Tue)
“Zoolander” (Fri)
(STARZ) (3:05 p.m.) “Final Destination”
(Mon)
(3:15 p.m.) “American Pie 2” (Wed)
(TCM) “Rachel and the Stranger” (Wed)
(3:15 p.m.) “Back From Eternity” (Thu)
(TRAV) “All You Can Eat Paradise” (Mon)
“Extreme Pig Outs” (Tue)
“Extreme Truck Stops” (Wed)
“Vegas Revealed” (Thu)
3:30 pm
(FLIXE) “First Knight” (Fri)
(HBO2) “Love in the Time of Cholera”
(Tue)
“Held Up” (Wed)
(HBOS) “Eye for an Eye” (Wed)
“Don’t Say a Word” (Thu)
“I Am Legend” (Fri)
(MAX) “Gran Torino” (Fri)
(MAX2) “Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem”
(Mon)
(3:40 p.m.) “One Good Cop” (Tue)
(MAX2) (3:45 p.m.) “MAX on Set: Wanted”
(Wed)
(SHOW) “Bratz” (Wed)
(STARZ) (3:35 p.m.) “Ed” (Tue)
(3:45 p.m.) “Flashbacks of a Fool” (Thu)
(TCM) (3:45 p.m.) “Guess Who’s Coming
to Dinner” (Tue)
(TMC) (3:40 p.m.) “Nobel Son” (Wed)
(3:55 p.m.) “The Claim” (Thu)
(VH1) “Where Are They Now: Reality
Stars” (Mon)
“40 Hottest Hotties of the ’90s” (Tue)
4:00 pm
(E!) “E! Investigates: When Husbands
Murder” (Wed)
(ENC) (4:05 p.m.) “Metro” (Thu)
(FLIXE) (4:25 p.m.) “The Pope of Green-
wich Village” (Wed)
(4:25 p.m.) “Lovin’ Molly” (Thu)
(HBO) “27 Dresses” (Mon)
“The Express” (Wed)
(HBO2) “Class Action” (Thu)
“Summer Catch” (Fri)
(MAX) (4:15 p.m.) “Alive” (Mon)
(4:20 p.m.) “Inkheart” (Wed)
“High Crimes” (Thu)
(MAX2) “Final Fantasy: The Spirits With-
in” (Wed)
(MTV) “MTV Special”
(TCM) (4:15 p.m.) “My Favorite Year” (Mon)
(TMC) “The Claim” (Mon)
(4:15 p.m.) “Meet the Browns” (Tue)
“The Kite Runner” (Fri)
(TRAV) “World’s Best Fast Food Stops”
(Tue)
“Extreme Towns” (Wed)
“Las Vegas: Cheaters Beware!” (Thu)
“The World’s Strangest Remains” (Fri)
4:30 pm
(E!) “You’ve Got Mail” (Tue)
(ENC) “Vantage Point” (Mon)
(4:45 p.m.) “Made of Honor” (Tue)
“Prom Night” (Wed)
(4:50 p.m.) “College Road Trip” (Fri)
(FLIXE) (4:40 p.m.) “Forbidden Warrior”
(Mon)
(HBO) “Rebels With a Cause: The Story
of the American Football League” (Tue)
(HBO) “Mr. Woodcock” (Fri)
(HBOS) “Body of Lies” (Mon)
(MAX) (4:50 p.m.) “Journey to the Center
of the Earth” (Tue)
(MAX2) “Harlem Nights” (Fri)
(SHOW) (4:45 p.m.) “Beowulf” (Mon)
“Superhero Movie” (Fri)
3D Concert Experience” (Mon)
(4:40 p.m.) “Seven Pounds” (Fri)
(TCM) “Key to the City” (Wed)
“Blue Hawaii” (Fri)
(VH1) “Celebrity Apologies” (Mon)
JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010
SUNDAY DAYTIME / JANUARY 3 MOVIES SPORTS NEWS

6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30
Eyewitness News at Eyewitness News at
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Action News (N) Action News (N) Good Morning Action News: Perez, Joseph.
This Week With Inside Action News (N) The Orlando Citrus To Be Announced Shakazulu (’01, Drama) (David Hassel-
ABC & (CC) (CC) America (N) (N) (CC) George Story (CC) Parade hoff, Karen Allen.) (TVPG)
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NBC * Weekend
NBC 10 News Today Today (N) (HD) (CC) NBC News 10 Today Matthews
Meet the Press (N) Paid
(CC) Prog.
Paid
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Paid Paid In Touch-Dr Degrassi Degrassi Degrassi Degrassi Eco Co Bring Ten- Paid Bring Paid ››› Bull Durham (’88) (Kevin Costner, My Wife My Wife House- House-
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Joni, Francis Bill Falwell Ed Young James Franklin David J. Hagin Ed Young Miracle Redempt Love In Touch Revela- It Is Writ- Conley From His King Is Franklin John Hagee Today
WGTWP Frnds Purvis Merritt Worth tion ten (TVG)
Paid Paid Sacred Paid Morris Cerullo Paid Bring Paid Bring Paid Bring Paid Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Out- Bidic Auto Lines
WTVE S Prog. Prog. Name Prog. (TVG) Prog. Wall St Prog. Wall St Prog. Wall St Prog. drsmn.
BBC Contrary Business Trenton Images Caucus On Process Round- McLaugh On Inside Simply Healthy Julia Ciao Mexico Food Lidia’s Ameri- The Lawrence Welk
PBS T World NJ Record table lin Record Wash. Ming Flav Italia Italy ca’s Show
Paid Paid Paid Joseph Speak- Frasier Real Life WHADYA VJIAM.tv Made- ’70s ’70s Paid ››› Life as a House (’01, Drama) (Kevin Kline, Cold Case Files Cold Case (TVPG)
CW Y Prog. Prog. Prog. Prince Philly (TVPG) DO (EI) Holly. Show Show Prog. Kristin Scott Thomas.) (TVPG) (CC)
Tu Tu Crema de Crema de Tu Tu ¡Qué Locura! Al Punto República Deportiva Una Gloria Atrevida en Acapulco La Parodia (TVPG) Vecinos (TVPG)
UNIV ± Desayuno Desayuno Desayuno Desayuno (TVPG)
Joy of Joy of Love Leading Faith Baptist Turning Jewish Changed Lehigh Joy of Bethany Hour of Power Shiloh Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid
WFMZµ Music Music Worth Church (TVG) Pt Voice Baptist Music (TVG) (CC) Bapt. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog.
Kazaam (:20) ›› Pearl Harbor (’01, War) (ESP HD) (Ben Affleck, Josh ›› Jumanji (’95) (ESP HD) (:15) ›› Little Nicky (’00) (ESP HD) (12:50) ›› You Don’t Mess (:45) ›› Metro (’97) (ESP HD) (Eddie Jumanji
ENC Hartnett.) (CC) (Robin Williams.) (Adam Sandler.) (CC) With the Zohan Murphy.) (CC)
(5:15) ›› At First Sight (’99) (:25) ›› First Knight (’95) (Sean Con- (:40) ››› Capricorn One (’78) (Elliott (:45) › Landspeed (’02, Action) (Billy (:20) ›› The Last Warrior (2:55) ›› Bright Lights, Big Full
FLIXE (Val Kilmer.) nery.) Premiere. Gould.) Premiere. Zane, Ray Wise.) (CC) (’89) Premiere. (CC) City (’88) Moon
Charlie (:35) › Frozen Assets (’92) (:15) › Max Payne (’08) (ESP HD) (Mark Assume › Bride Wars (’09) (Kate Hud- ›› Leatherheads (’08) (ESP HD) ›› P.S. I Love You (’07) (ESP HD) (:15) › Max Payne
HBO Wilson (Shelley Long.) Wahlberg.) (CC) son.) (CC) (George Clooney.) (CC) (Hilary Swank.) (CC) (’08)
›› Airheads (’94) (Brendan REAL Sports Bryant ››› The Incredible Hulk (’08) (ESP ›› He’s Just Not That Into You (’09) (:45) ›› The ’Burbs (’89) (ESP HD) › Fool’s Gold (’08, Action) (Matthew › Joe
HBO2 Fraser.) (CC) Gumbel HD) (Edward Norton.) (Ben Affleck.) (CC) (Tom Hanks.) (CC) McConaughey.) (CC) Dirt
(:05) ›››› The Hustler (’61, Drama) (ESP HD) ›› White Oleander (’02) (ESP HD) (Ali- ›› The Tailor of Panama (’01) (ESP ›› Proof of Life (’00) (ESP HD) (Meg Changeli ›› Don’t Say a Word (’01) (ESP HD)
PREMIUM

HBOS (Paul Newman.) (CC) son Lohman.) (CC) HD) (Pierce Brosnan.) Ryan.) (CC) ng (Michael Douglas.)
(5:40) The Assassination of Jesse James by the (:20) ›› Sleeping With the ››› Marley & Me (’08) (ESP HD) ›› Tommy Boy (’95) (Chris (:40) ›› Australia (’08, Adventure) (ESP HD) (Nicole Kidman, Uncomm
MAX Coward Robert Ford (’07) Enemy (’91) (CC) (Owen Wilson.) (CC) Farley.) (CC) Hugh Jackman.) Premiere. (CC) n
(4:50) (:25) ›› Steal This Movie (:15) ›› Fred Claus (’07) (ESP HD) (Vince Vaughn, (:20) ››› Tropic Thunder (’08) (ESP ››› The Doors (’91, Docudrama) (HD) (Val Kilmer, ›› Planet of the Apes (’01) (ESP HD)
MAX2 Shout (’00) (ESP) (CC) Paul Giamatti.) (CC) HD) (Ben Stiller.) (CC) Meg Ryan.) (CC) (Mark Wahlberg.)
SHOW
(:15) Gospel Hill (’08, Drama) (ESP HD)
(Chloe Bailey.) iTV. e Inside the NFL ›› Nursery University (’08) (:35) ›› Earth Girls Are Easy (’89)
(CC) (ESP HD) iTV. (Geena Davis.)
› Beverly Hills Ninja (’97)
(Chris Farley.)
›› Zoolander (’01, Comedy) ››› Save the Last Dance
(Ben Stiller.) (’01) (HD) iTV.
(5:15) ›› Bedtime (:05) ›› Seven Pounds (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) (:20) ›› The International (’09) (ESP (:40) ›› Confessions of a Shopaholic (:35) ››› Grosse Pointe Blank (’97) › The Perfect Holiday (’07)
STARZ Stories (Will Smith.) (CC) HD) (Clive Owen.) (CC) (’09) (Isla Fisher.) (CC) (John Cusack.) (CC) (Gabrielle Union.)
(5:00) ›› Rat ›› The Kite Runner (’07) (ESP HD) (:10) ›› The Color of Freedom (’07) (:15) Take (’07, Drama) (HD) (Minnie Dri- › An American Affair (’09) (:35) Same Sex America (:10) The Color of
TMC Race (’01) (Khalid Abdalla.) (HD) (Joseph Fiennes.) ver, Jeremy Renner.) (Gretchen Mol.) (ESP) (TV14) (CC) Freedom
DISN Ein Charlie Tigger Ein Agent Handy Mickey Mickey Mov Handy Phi Phi Wiz Wiz Wiz Wiz Wiz Wiz Wiz Wiz Wiz Suite
FAM Paid Paid Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen
KIDS

NICK Family Family Grown Neu Odd Odd Spong Spong Pen Fan Barn Mighty Spong Spong iCarly iCarly Brain Brain Pen Pen Spong Spong
TOON Tom & Jerry Johnny Po Chow Chow Bugs-Rabbit Flap Flap Johnny Johnny Johnny Gar Gar Gar Chow Chow Chow Flap Flap
ANPL Animal Miracle Me or Me or Bark Ani Me or Me or Me or the Dog Wild Kingdom Wild Kingdom Profiles Nature Shouldn’t Live Shouldn’t Live Human Prey
LEARNING

DISC Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Monster Bug Bear Feeding Crocodile Nat. Deadliest I Was Bitten Killer Ants (CC) Giant Squid Nat. Deadliest
DISCH Impact Trauma: Life Mum Run Never Grew Med. Examiner Two Heads Med. Examiner Med. Examiner Med. Examiner Med. Examiner Med. Examiner
HIST Paid Paid History Intl Time Machine TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
TLC Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Moving Up Moving Up Moving Up Moving Up Mystery Diag. Mystery Diag. Mystery Diag. Mystery Diag.
CSN Paid Paid Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Paid Paid Paid Paid Eagles Pre. Paid Paid Mo Dra Eagles Pre. TBA
ESPN SportsCenter Foot NFL SportsCenter Lines Re SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (CC) c PBA Bowling Stron 30 for 30 s 30 for 30
SPORTS

ESPN2 Fishing Fishing Sal Fishing Sal Going Pirates Span. Beat Final Fast Fantasy Football Now f Spanish Primera Soccer Dog Challenge Dog Challenge
ESPNC Paid Paid Clas 60 Min. a SportsCentury g Golf b Billiards b Billiards College Football College Football Football
GOLF Golf Golf Golf Golf Paid Paid Paid Paid g Golf Highlights Paid Paid Paid Paid g PGA Champ. g PGA Champ. g PGA Champ. g PGA Champ.
SPEED Paid Paid Ho Gearz Car Truck Ga Car Car Chop h Auctions h SEMA L.V. h Auto Racing Love the Beast (’09) (HD) h Drives
VS. Paid Paid Paid Tred Out On As Life Parker Hunt Alaska Hunter Out Rugers x FLW Outdoors BillD For Racer WrekCage WrekCage
CNBC Op Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Hair Paid Paid Paid
CNN Newsroom Gupta Sunday Morn. State of Union King: Sources State of Union State of Union Fareed Zakaria Amanpour. Your Money Newsroom
NEWS

CSPN CSPAN Wkend Washington Journal News C-SPAN Weekend C-SPAN Weekend
FOXN O’Reilly Factor FOX and Friends Sunday (HD) America’s News HQ (HD) America’s News HQ (HD) News Sunday O’Reilly Factor America’s-HQ
MSN Lockup They Busi MSNBC News MSNBC News MSNBC News MSNBC News Father Promise Invisible Meet the Press Bloodlst Under Mindhunter
FOOD Paid Paid Emeril Res Chef Fix Cook Giada Con Grill It Guy’s Minute Money Din Home Daddy Unwrapped Diners Diners Secret Life of
MUSIC HOBBY

HGTV Paid Paid Yard Get Curb Dig In Yard Holmes/Homes Unsell To Sell Get My House First What Buck Poten Estate Prop House House
TRAV Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Factories Restaurants Ext. Fast Food Donut Paradise Ice Cream Food Factories Fun Food Fast Food
CMT CMT Music Insider Top 20 Countdown Lance Smith. Trading Sp Trading Sp Trading Sp
MTV Made (TVPG) Made (TVPG) Made (TVPG) Made (TVPG) Real World Jersey Shore (TV14) (CC) Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Teen Mom
VH1 Jump Start (TVPG) Top 20 Countdown (TVPG) Tough Love Tough Love (N) Music Music Music ›› Grease 2 (’82) (CC)
Stooges ››› The Ballad of Josie (’68) (Doris Day, Peter ››› Two Mules for Sister Sara (’70) (HD) (Shirley ›››› Unforgiven (’92, Western) (HD) (Clint Eastwood, Gene ››› True Lies (’94, Action) (HD) (Arnold
AMC Graves.) (CC) MacLaine.) (CC) Hackman.) (CC) Schwarzenegger.) (CC)
A&E Paid Paid TBA TBA Priv. Sessions The Sopranos The Sopranos The Sopranos Para Para Para Para Para Para Para Para
BET BET Morning Inspiration Bobby Jones Voice Voice Video Gospel Chris Chris Game Game ›› The Jacksons: An American Dream (TVPG)
BRAVO Paid Paid Paid Paid Eternal Sunshine Launch-Line Launch/Line Launch-Line Chef Academy Chef Academy Salon Salon
CNP Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid k NHL Hockey Post Paid Paid
COM Paid Paid Paid Paid Pre ›› RENO 911!: Miami (’07) Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs Tenacious D: Pick of Destiny ››› Hot Fuzz (’07) (HD) Beer
E! Paid Paid Hollywood Giu Giu Bank-Hollywd Daily The E! News (N) Holly ›› You’ve Got Mail (’98) (Tom Hanks.) › The Sweetest Thing (’02)
FX Paid Paid The Practice ››› Sideways (’04) (HD) (Paul Giamatti.) Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle ›› The Fast and the Furious (’01) › The Marine (’06)
GSN Big Paid Hair Paid Paid Paid Holly Wham Chain Fam Newly Catch 1 vs. 100 (CC) Deal-No Deal Deal-No Deal Feud Feud Newly Catch
VARIETY

HALL Little House Little House Animal Animal Animal Animal ››› Iron Will (’94) (Mackenzie Astin.) ›› White Fang (’91, Adventure) (CC) ›› Hocus Pocus (’93) (CC)
ION Inspiration M. Turn Dis In Touch-Dr Paid Paid Paid Paid Inspiration Ministry Paid Paid Paid Paid Fam Fam Shanghai Noon
LIFE Paid Paid Inc’sing Faith Hour of Power Ab Se Health Will Will The Obsession (’06) (HD) ›› The Dead Will Tell (TVPG) Not My Life (’06) (HD) (TV14)
SPIKE Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Unsolved Myst. Unsolved Myst. Xtreme Hrsep Trucks Muscle CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn
STYLE Clean House Clean House Clean House Clean House What I Hate How I Look? ››› Untamed Heart (’93) › Autumn in New York (’00) What I Hate
SYFY Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid › Boa vs. Python (’04) (TV14) › Manticore (’05) (TV14) › Beowulf (’99) (HD) (CC) Savage Planet (’06)
TBS Mar Mar Harvey Harvey ›› Nacho Libre (’06) (HD) › The Tuxedo (’02) (HD) Austin Powers in Goldmember › Code Name: The Cleaner › Blue Streak
›› I Live My Life (’35) (Joan Crawford, ›› Footsteps in the Dark (’41, Sus- ››› The Americanization of Emily ›› The Reivers (’69) (Steve McQueen, ››› The Egg and I (’47, Comedy) ››› Blue Skies
TCM Brian Aherne.) (CC) pense) (Errol Flynn.) (CC) (’64) (James Garner.) (CC) Rupert Crosse.) (CC) (Claudette Colbert.) (CC) (’46)
TNT Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order ›› Paycheck (’03) (Ben Affleck.) (CC) ›› Deep Impact (’98)
TRU Paid Paid Com Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Ab Se Paid Paid Paid World’s Dumb World’s Dumb World’s Dumb Dumbest Dumbest
TVLND Rose Rose Rose Rose Extreme-Home Extreme-Home Extreme-Home ››› Saturday Night Fever (’77) ››› Peggy Sue Got Married Griffith Griffith Griffith
USA Law Order: CI Paid Creflo In Touch-Dr House (TV14) House (TVPG) House (TV14) House (TV14) House (TV14) House (TVPG) House (TVPG) House (TV14)

Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 6 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010

SUNDAY EVENING / JANUARY 3 MOVIES SPORTS NEWS

5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

CBS # e (4:00) NFL Football Regional Coverage. (CC) 60 Minutes (N) (HD)
(Live) (CC)
NCIS (HD) (TV14) (CC) Cold Case “The Cross-
ing” (TVPG)
Cold Case “Hoodrats”
(TVPG) (CC)
News CBS 3
Sports
The Insider Inside Edi- (:05) Entertainers
tion (TVPG) (CC)
Shaq Vs. (TVPG) (CC) Action World America’s Funniest Extreme Makeover: Desperate Housewives (:01) Brothers & Sisters Action Eagles (12:05) ››› Frankie and Johnny (’91) (Al Paci-
ABC & News (N) News Home Videos (N) Home (N) (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) News (N) Football no, Michelle Pfeiffer.)
(4:00) Stars on Ice (N) NBC News NBC News
NBC * (HD) (CC) 10 e Football Night in
America (CC) (Live) e (:15) NFL Football Teams TBA. (CC) (Live) Football
Night
NBC News (:35) Extra (TVPG) (CC) Access Hol-
10 lyw’d
Global Voices (TVPG) Best of Ladies of The Lawrence Welk Nature (HD) (TVPG) (CC) Masterpiece Classic “Cranford” (HDTV Part 3 of 3) Waiting for Coupling Best of Ladies of America’s Home Cook-
PBS , (CC) Kumars Let Show (TVG) (TVPG) (CC) God (TV14) Kumars Let ing
Scrubs Fresh My Wife Two/Half Two/Half Family Guy Legend of the Seeker Monk (TVPG) (CC) News My Wife Friends Friends Monk (TVPG) (CC) Cheaters (TV14) (CC)
WPHL 1 (TV14) Prince and Kids Men Men (CC) (TVPG) and Kids (TV14) (TVPG)
FOX = e (4:00) NFL Football Regional Coverage. (CC) (Live) The OT
(CC)
Simpsons Cleveland Family Guy American Fox 29 News at 10 (N) Seinfeld
(N) Dad (HD) (TVPG)
TMZ (N) (TVPG) (CC) K.
Copeland
J. Van Impe Paid Pro-
gram
BROADCAST

(1:00) MiND Learning Korean News and Entertainment: Entertainment Greek Spirit Culture of the Greek community. The Iron Empress MiND Learning pro- MiND Learning pro- MiND Learning pro-
PBS C programs. and news. Empress fights. grams. grams. grams.
The Lawrence Welk The Amish and Us (TVG) Wolves in Paradise Nature (HD) (TVPG) (CC) Masterpiece Classic “Cranford” (HDTV Part 3 of 3) EastEnders EastEnders Globe Trekker (TVG) Masterpiece Classic
PBS G Show (TVG) (CC) (TVPG) (CC) (TVPG) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (TVPG)
Rod Pars- Gregory Bishop Joyce Leading the Jack Hay- Joel Osteen Taking Copeland Changing ››› The Shoes of the Fisherman (’68, Drama) (Anthony The Fabric of Time Kim
WGTWP ley (CC) Dickow Jakes Meyer Way ford Authority Quinn, Laurence Olivier, Oskar Werner.) Clement
Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Bring Wall Paid Pro- First Bap- Paid Pro- Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Hard Abs Sexy Hair Ultimate Hard Abs
WTVE S St gram tist gram Tool
This Old Ask This A Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens story. (TVPG) David Garrett: Live in Berlin (TVG) Leonard Cohen Live in London Nova (TVG) (CC) Scientific American In the Life Short List
PBS T House Old H’se (CC) (CC) (TVPG) (CC) Frontiers (CC)
Without a Trace “Stolen” CSI: NY “Grand Master” George George King of King of Hates Chris Hates Chris Eyewitness Raymond The Hills The Hills Smash Cuts Smash Cuts ›› Pie in the Sky (’95)
CW Y (TVPG) (TV14) Lopez Lopez Queens Queens (TVPG) (TVPG) (N) (N) Anne Heche
Primer Impacto: Fin de Que Locura Noticiero Premio lo Nuestro 2009 Premio lo Nuestro ha reconocido la excelencia en la 2009... Un Año de Primer Noticiero Lo Que No Vio de Pre- Los Archivos de Cristina
UNIV ± Semana Univisión industria de la música Latina desde 1989. Primer Impacto Impacto Univisión mio lo Nuestro (TVPG)
Gladiators Judge- Weekend King Is Coral Ridge Amazing In Touch With Dr. Turning Discovery Weekend Jonathan Wisdom Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Jewelry Television
WFMZµ Brown Ed. Coming Hr Facts Charles Stanley (N) Point Ed. Falwell Keys gram gram gram
(4:45) ›› Jumanji (’95) (ESP HD) ›› Beethoven (’92) (ESP HD) ›› You Don’t Mess With the Zohan (’08) (ESP ››› Scarface (’83) (ESP HD) (Al Pacino.) A Cuban immigrant fights to the (12:50) › Cobra (’86)
ENC (Robin Williams.) (CC) (Charles Grodin.) (CC) HD) (Adam Sandler.) (CC) top of Miami’s drug trade. (CC) (ESP HD)
(4:45) ›› Full Moon High (’81) › Down to Earth (’01) (ESP) (Chris ›› First Knight (’95, Adventure) (Sean Connery, (:15) ›› Dr. T & the Women (’00, Romance-Comedy) (ESP) ›› Love & Sex (’00) (Famke
FLIXE (ESP) (Adam Arkin.) (CC) Rock.) Premiere. (CC) Richard Gere, Julia Ormond.) (Richard Gere, Helen Hunt.) (CC) Janssen.) Premiere. (CC)
(4:15) › Max Payne ›› The Soloist (’09) (ESP HD) (Jamie Foxx, Band of Brothers (ESP HD) (TVMA) › Bride Wars (’09) (ESP HD) (Kate ››› Revolutionary Road (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) (:05) › The Wash (’01)
HBO (’08) (CC) Robert Downey Jr.) (CC) (CC) Hudson.) (CC) (Leonardo DiCaprio.) (CC) (Dr. Dre.) (CC)
(4:30) › Joe Dirt (’01) ›› Eagle Eye (’08) (ESP HD) (Shia LaBeouf, ›› He’s Just Not That Into You (’09) (ESP HD) Avatar: › The Happening (’08) (ESP HD) (12:05) ›› Doomsday (’08, Action) (ESP HD)
HBO2 (David Spade.) Michelle Monaghan.) (CC) (Ben Affleck.) (CC) First (Mark Wahlberg.) (CC) (Rhona Mitra.) (CC)
›› The Last Castle (’01, Suspense) (ESP HD) (:15) ››› I Am Legend (’07) (ESP HD) (Will ››› The Wrestler (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) (Mick- ›› Pride and Glory (’08) (ESP HD) (Edward Nor- (:15) ›› Wild Orchid
PREMIUM

HBOS (Robert Redford.) (CC) Smith, Alice Braga.) (CC) ey Rourke.) Premiere. (CC) ton, Colin Farrell.) (CC) (’89) (CC)
(4:30) ›› Uncommon (:15) ›› The Rocker (’08, Comedy) (ESP HD) ››› Marley & Me (’08) (ESP HD) (Owen Wilson, ››› Casino (’95) (ESP HD) (Robert De Niro.) A mob employee makes a Life on Top Life on Top
MAX Valor (’83) (Rainn Wilson.) (CC) Jennifer Aniston.) (CC) play for power in 1970s Las Vegas. (CC) (CC) (CC)
›› The Golden Compass (’07, Fantasy) (ESP) ›› Harlem Nights (’89) (ESP HD) (Eddie Murphy, ››› Tropic Thunder (’08) (ESP HD) (Ben Stiller, Sex Games Passion Cove Vol. 1 (’00, Adult) (:15) ››› Apollo 13
MAX2 (Nicole Kidman.) (CC) Richard Pryor.) (CC) Jack Black.) (CC) (Venessa Blair.) (CC) (’95) (CC)
Save Last ›› The World Is Not Enough (’99) (Pierce Brosnan.) Bond pro- The Tudors “Episode 1” The Tudors “Episode 2” › Good Luck Chuck (’07) (HD) (Dane (:45) ›› Feast of Love (’07) (ESP HD) (Morgan The Hustle
SHOW Dnc tects the daughter of a late friend. (TVMA) (TVMA) Cook.) iTV. Freeman.) iTV. (CC) (’00)
(:10) ›› The International (’09) (ESP HD) (Clive (:15) ›› Bedtime Stories (’08) (ESP HD) (Adam ›› Confessions of a Shopaholic Starz Stu- › The Perfect Holiday (’07) (ESP HD) (:45) ›› Untraceable (’08) (ESP HD)
STARZ Owen, Naomi Watts.) (CC) Sandler.) (CC) (’09) (Isla Fisher.) dios (Gabrielle Union.) (Diane Lane.)
(4:10) ›› The Color of (:15) The Darwin Awards (’06) (HD) (Joseph ››› The Great Debaters (’07) (ESP HD) (Denzel (:15) ›› Charlie Bartlett (’07) (ESP HD) (Anton ›› 2 Days in Paris (’07) (HD) (Julie (:45) ››
TMC Freedom Fiennes, Winona Ryder.) Washington.) Premiere. Yelchin.) Premiere. Delpy.) War (’07)
DISN Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Hannah Montana Hannah Montana Montana Wizards Montana Suite Raven Cory Kim
FAM Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Osteen Feed Zola Paid
KIDS

NICK Sponge Sponge iCarly (TVG) (CC) Jackson Zoey Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez
TOON Flapjack Johnny T Johnny T Johnny T Scooby-Doo! The Mystery Begins (’09) Johnny T Johnny T King-Hill Fam Guy Fam Guy Titan Venture Metal Look King-Hill
ANPL Human Prey (TV14) Human Prey (TV14) I’m Alive (TVPG) I’m Alive (TVPG) I’m Alive (TVPG) I’m Alive (TVPG) I’m Alive (TVPG) I’m Alive (TVPG) I’m Alive (TVPG)
LEARNING

DISC I Was Bitten (TV14) Shouldn’t Live Shouldn’t Live Impaled! (TVMA) Blood for the Gods Blood for the Gods Impaled! (TVMA) Blood for the Gods Blood for the Gods
DISCH Med. Examiner Med. Examiner Medical Examiner I’m a Hoarder Buried Alive Med. Examiner I’m a Hoarder Buried Alive Med. Examiner
HIST To Be Announced To Be Announced Time Machine (CC) Decoding the Past Apocalypse Island (N) (TVPG) (CC) To Be Announced Decoding the Past Apocalypse Island
TLC Mystery Diagnosis Mystery Diagnosis My Shocking Story Emergency My Shocking Story Face Surgeries Emergency My Shocking Story Face Surgeries
CSN To Be Announced Sports Penn Eagles Postgame Live To Be Announced SportsNite (CC) Penn Eagles Postgame Live Sports Paid
ESPN 30 for 30 30 for 30 SportsCenter (CC) (Live) SportsCenter Special (CC) SportsCenter SportsCenter (CC) (Live) SportsCenter (CC)
SPORTS

ESPN2 Dog Challenge Dog Challenge d Women’s College Basketball World Series World Series World Series Fast World Series Poker
ESPNC College Football College Football: 1983 Sugar Bowl ›› The Program (’93) (James Caan.) SportsCentury (CC) s Boxing s Boxing s Ringside (CC)
GOLF g PGA Champ. Golf g Golf: Arnold Palmer Golf Gala g Golf: Arnold Palmer Golf Gala g Golf Tiger Woods. Golf Top 10 Top 10 Top 10 Top 10
SPEED h Dangerous Drives Auto Auto h Barrett-Jackson h Barrett-Jackson h Barrett-Jackson h Barrett-Jackson h Barrett-Jackson h Barrett-Jackson h Barrett-Jackson
VS. h Motorsports Hour h Motorsports Hour Sports Sports To Be Announced Sports Soup To Be Announced Sports Soup
CNBC Ab Se Paid Paid Paid Diabetes Wall St To Be Announced To Be Announced 10 Yrs.-Making American Greed To Be Announced To Be Announced
CNN Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom Campbell Brown Larry King Live Newsroom State of the Union Larry King Live State of the Union
NEWS

CSPN C-SPAN Weekend News American Politics Q&A Intl American Politics Q&A Intl American Politics
FOXN America’s-HQ FOX News Sunday FOX Report Huckabee (HD) Hannity (HD) Geraldo at Large Huckabee (HD) Red Eye (HD) Geraldo at Large
MSN Justice Delayed The Squeeze Lockup Valentines Day Talhotblond: (’09) Murder in the Moonlight The Stripper and the Steelworker
FOOD Cakes Cakes Private Chefs Challenge (HD) Iron Chef America “Super Chef Battle” Worst Cooks Flay Flay Iron Chef America “Super Chef Battle”
MUSIC HOBBY

HGTV HGTV Dream To Sell To Sell Income House Outdoor Block House House Holmes on Homes For Rent Income House House Holmes on Homes
TRAV Uniq McDonald Extreme Pig Outs Best Pig Out Pizza Wars Food War-BBQ 101 Chowdown 101 Chowdown Pizza Wars Food War-BBQ
CMT Trading Spouses › Coyote Ugly (’00) (Piper Perabo.) (:15) › Broken Bridges (’06, Drama) (Toby Keith.) Trading Spouses Trading Spouses Nanny 911 (CC) Cribs
MTV Teen Mom (TVPG) The Real World S. Park S. Park Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) The Real World Teen Mom (TVPG) Hatin’ Wild Out Wild Out Wild Out
VH1 Grease 2 ››› Grease (’78, Musical) (John Travolta.) (CC) Frank, Ent. Tough Love Aspen Frank, Ent. Aspen Tough Love Work for Diddy
True Lies ›› Behind Enemy Lines (’01, Action) (Owen Wilson, Gene ›› The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (’03, Fantasy) ›› The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (’03) (HD) (Sean ››› Bram Stoker’s
AMC (’94) Hackman, Gabriel Macht.) (HD) (Sean Connery.) Premiere. Connery, Shane West.) Dracula (’92)
A&E CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Jackson Family Jackson Family Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
BET (2:00) ›› The Jacksons: An American Dream (’92) (TVPG) Steve Harvey: Still Trippin’ (TV14) (CC) Monica Inspira Popoff BET’s Weekend Inspiration
BRAVO Tabatha’s Salon Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI
CNP Outdoors Houston Get Net UEFA Builder Suzanne Roll Call Your Call Fennell L. Kane k NHL Hockey Paid Paid Paid
COM (4:30) ›› Beerfest (’06) (HD) (CC) ›› Idiocracy (’06) (Luke Wilson.) (CC) Borat: Cultural Learnings of America ›› RENO 911!: Miami (’07) (CC) Futur Futur
E! ›› Miss Congeniality (’00, Comedy) Girls Girls Kardashian Kardas Kardas Kardashian Giuliana Chelsea Kardashian Giuliana Girls
FX Marine ›› XXX (’02, Action) (Vin Diesel, Asia Argento.) ›› The Transporter (’02) Shu Qi ›› The Transporter 2 (’05) (HD) ›› The Transporter (’02) Shu Qi
GSN Be a Millionaire 1 vs. 100 (TVPG) High Stakes Poker High Stakes Poker High Stakes Poker World Poker Tour (CC) High Stakes Poker High Stakes Poker
VARIETY

HALL ›› Disney’s The Kid (’00) (CC) ›› Man of the House (’95) (CC) ›› 101 Dalmatians (’96) (Glenn Close.) ›› The Ugly Dachshund (’66) (CC) Man of the House
ION Shanghai Noon To Be Announced Durham County (N) Durham County (N) In Touch Fellow Feed Paid CSN-Coin Vault
LIFE › The Messengers (’07) (HD) (CC) ›› Speak (’04) (Kristen Stewart.) (CC) ››› Panic Room (’02) (Jodie Foster.) ››› Panic Room (’02) (Jodie Foster.) Mother Mother
SPIKE CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn Dragon: Bruce Lee
STYLE The Dish Clean Clean House Supernanny (CC) Supernanny (CC) Giuliana Giuliana Clean House Supernanny (CC) Giuliana Giuliana Clean House
SYFY The Bone Eater (’07) (HD) (TV14) Swamp Devil (’08) (HD) (Bruce Dern.) Sea Beast (’09) (Corin Nemec.) (TV14) Eye of the Beast (’07) (HD) (CC) Twilight Twilight
TBS (4:00) Blue Streak ›› Rush Hour 2 (’01) (Jackie Chan.) Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby ›› Nacho Libre (’06) (Jack Black.)
(4:00) ››› Blue Skies ››› The Love Bug (’69, Comedy) (Dean Jones, ››› It’s a Gift (’34) (:15) ››› Never Give a Sucker an ›› If I Had a Million (’32) (George ››› The Freshman (’25, Comedy) College
TCM (’46, Musical) Michele Lee.) (CC) (W.C. Fields.) Even Break (’41) Raft, W.C. Fields.) (Harold Lloyd.) (TVPG)
TNT (3:30) Deep Impact ››› Men in Black (’97) (HD) (CC) ››› The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (’03) (HD) (Elijah Wood.) (12:15) ››› Minority Report (’02) (CC)
TRU Conspiracy Police Videos Cops Cops Disorder-Court Disorder-Court Disorder-Court Forensic Forensic The Investigators The Investigators
TVLND Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose
USA House (TV14) (CC) House (TVPG) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TVPG) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TV14) (CC)
Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 7 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010
MONDAY EVENING / JANUARY 4 MOVIES SPORTS NEWS

5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

Dr. Phil (HD) (TVPG) News Evening Entertain- The Insider How I Met
Accidental- Two/Half Big Bang CSI: Miami “Out of News Late Show With David Late Late Show/Craig Inside Edi-
CBS # (CC) News ment (N) ly Men Theory Time” (TV14) (CC) Letterman Ferguson tion
News News News World Jeopardy! Wheel of The Bachelor: On the Wings of Love Jake meets Conveyor Belt of Love Action (:35) Night- (12:06) Jimmy Kimmel (:06) Oprah Winfrey
ABC & News Fortune 25 bachelorettes. (CC) (N) (CC) News (N) line Live (TV14) (TVPG) (CC)
NBC News 10 at 5 NBC News NBC News Extra (N) Access Hol-
Heroes “Upon This Rock; Let It Bleed” Claire is The Jay Leno Show (N) NBC News Tonight Show-Conan (:37) Late Night With Last Call-
NBC * 10 (TVPG) lyw’d suspicious of Samuel. (TV14) (TV14) 10 O’Brien Jimmy Fallon Daly
Electric World PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) Nightly Worldfocus
Antiques Roadshow This Emotional Life Relationships and emotional Worldfocus Tavis Smi- Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Michael Beckwith:
PBS , Comp News (CC) Business (TVG) (CC) well-being. (TVPG) (CC) ley Answer Is You
House of House of My Wife Two/Half Two/Half Family Guy Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Criminal News Are You Family Guy Friends Friends According- Scrubs Half & Half
WPHL 1 Payne Payne and Kids Men Men (CC) Intent (TV14) Intent (TV14) Smarter? (CC) (TVPG) (TV14) Jim (TV14) (CC)
FOX 29 News at Five (N) News
FOX = (HD)
TMZ (N)
(TVPG)
Simpsons Foot.
Pregame e
(:15) College Football Tostitos Fiesta Bowl -- Boise State vs. Texas Christian. From Glendale, Ariz. Postgame King of the Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
(CC) (Live) Hill gram gram
BROADCAST

NTDTV Asia Brief Grit TV News and arts Democracy Now! Inde- MiND Learning programs. Korean News (TVG) Jolly Wid- Likeable or MiND Learning pro-
PBS C News discussion. pendent news. ows Not grams.
Clifford- Curious PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) Nightly Tempo! Antiques Roadshow This Emotional Life Relationships and emotional Tempo Charlie Rose (N) (TVPG) Tavis Smi- This Emotional Life (HD)
PBS G Red George (CC) Business (TVG) (CC) well-being. (TVPG) (CC) Extra (CC) ley (TVPG)
›› Forever Strong (’08, Drama) (Neal McDo- Kirk Hillsong Behind Mark Chi- Jentezen Duplantis TBN Highlights of 2009 Joel Osteen Perry Stone Van Impe Changing
WGTWP nough, Sean Faris, Gary Cole.) Cameron (TVG) Scenes ronna Franklin
Bring Wall Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Richard Bring Wall St. Jude’s Children’s Hour of Healing (TVG) Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
WTVE S St gram gram gram French St Hospital gram gram gram gram gram gram gram gram
Fetch! Ruff Cyberchase NJN News World Classroom NJN News Playing for Change: Peace Through Zade -- One Night in Jordan: A Con- NJN News Caucus NJ NJN Classics Nature (TVG) (CC)
PBS T News Music (TVG) (CC) cert for Peace (TVG)
Bernie Mac Hates Chris Raymond Name Is King of The Office One Tree Hill (HD) Gossip Girl (HD) (TV14) Eyewitness Raymond The Office King of Law & Order: Special ’70s Show South Park
CW Y Earl Queens (CC) (TV14) (CC) (CC) (CC) Queens Victims Unit
Primer Impacto Noticias 65 Noticiero Un Gancho al Corazón En Nombre del Amor Sortilegio Cristina Entre amigos. Noticiero Noticiero La Casa de la Risa Torrente, un Torbellino
UNIV ± Univisión 65 Edi Univisión de
69 News at News 69 News at Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Animal Business Profiles Wood Heat Family 69 News at News News: Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- 69 News at Jewelry
WFMZµ 5:00 6:00 gram gram Doctor Matters Feud 10:00 Espanol gram gram gram 10:00 Tele.
(4:30) ›› Vantage (:05) ›› Bird on a Wire (’90) (ESP HD) (Mel Gib- ›› National Treasure: Book of Secrets (’07) (ESP (:10) ›› Happy Gilmore (’96) (ESP (:45) ›› Mars Attacks! (’96) (ESP) (Jack Nichol- Vantage
ENC Point (’08) (CC) son, Goldie Hawn.) (CC) HD) (Nicolas Cage.) HD) (Adam Sandler.) son, Glenn Close.) (CC) Point
(4:40) ›› Forbidden (:15) ›› The Break (’97, Suspense) (Stephen ››› Manhunter (’86, Suspense) (ESP) (William (:05) ›› Bound (’96, Suspense) (ESP HD) (Jen- › American Psycho II: All American Company
FLIXE Warrior (’04) Rea, Alfred Molina.) Premiere. L. Petersen, Kim Greist.) (CC) nifer Tilly.) Premiere. (CC) Girl (’02) (ESP)
(4:00) ›› 27 Dresses › What Happens in Vegas (’08) Lovely ›› He’s Just Not That Into You (’09) (ESP HD) (:15) ››› Appaloosa (’08) (ESP HD) (Ed Harris, (12:15) ›› Street Kings (’08) (ESP HD) (Keanu
HBO (’08) (CC) (Cameron Diaz.) (CC) Bones (Ben Affleck.) (CC) Viggo Mortensen.) (CC) Reeves.) (CC)
UCLA ›› Jackpot (’01, Drama) (ESP HD) (:15) ›› Rails & Ties (’07) (ESP HD) (Kevin ›› Be Kind Rewind (’08) (ESP HD) It’s Compli- Band of Brothers REAL Sports With Bryant (:15) ›› Choke (’08)
HBO2 Dynasty (Jon Gries.) (CC) Bacon, Marcia Gay Harden.) (CC) (Jack Black.) cated (TVMA) (CC) Gumbel (CC)
(4:30) ›› Body of Lies (’08) (:45) ›› The Express (’08) (Dennis Quaid.) Born poor, Ernie ›› The Bucket List (’07) (ESP HD) Sherlock ››› Charlie Wilson’s War (’07) (:45) ››› The Luzhin Defence (’00)
PREMIUM

HBOS (Leonardo DiCaprio.) (CC) Davis becomes a star football player. (Jack Nicholson.) (Tom Hanks.) (CC) (John Turturro.)
(4:15) ›› Alive (’93) (ESP HD) (:20) › Friday the 13th (’09) (Jared ››› Witness (’85) (ESP HD) (Harrison Ford, ››› Marley & Me (’08) (ESP HD) (Owen Wilson, Sin City Diaries 4: Luck Is a Lady (’07, Adult) (HD)
MAX (Ethan Hawke.) (CC) Padalecki.) (CC) Kelly McGillis.) (CC) Jennifer Aniston.) (CC) (TVMA) (CC)
(:10) ››› F/X (’86) (ESP HD) (Bryan Brown, ››› Patriot Games (’92) (ESP HD) (Harrison ›› Death Race (’73) (ESP HD) (:45) Hotel Erotica 5: Bedroom Fan- (12:15) ››› Clear and Present Danger (’94)
MAX2 Brian Dennehy.) (CC) Ford, Anne Archer.) (CC) (Lloyd Bridges.) (CC) tasies 2 (TVMA) (ESP HD) (Harrison Ford.) (CC)
(4:45) ›› Beowulf (’07) (ESP HD) (Voices of Ray (6:50) ›› What Women Want (’00) (ESP HD) Nurse Jack- U.S. of Tara Secret Secret Secret › Disaster Movie (’08, Comedy) › The Air I Breathe
SHOW Winstone.) iTV. (Mel Gibson.) iTV. ie Diary Diary Diary (Matt Lanter.) iTV. (’07) (CC)
Jonas Brothers: 3D Con- (:15) ›› Miracle at St. Anna (’08, War) (Derek Luke.) Four black soldiers ›› Untraceable (’08, Suspense) (ESP HD) (Diane (10:50) ›› Final Destination (’00) Starz Stu- (12:50) ›› America’s
STARZ cert get trapped behind enemy lines in Italy. (CC) Lane, Billy Burke.) (CC) (Devon Sawa.) (CC) dios Sweethearts
(4:00) ››› The Claim (:15) ›› Music Within (’07, Drama) (ESP HD) › Witless Protection (’08) (Larry the (:40) ›› Good Dick (’08) (Marianna (:15) › Stigmata (’99) (ESP HD) (Patricia › The Bikini Shop (’86)
TMC (’00) (HD) (Ron Livingston.) Cable Guy.) Palka.) (CC) Arquette, Gabriel Byrne.) (HD) (CC)
DISN Suite Suite Phineas Suite Wizards Montana Minutemen (’08) (TVG) (CC) Phineas Phineas Montana Wizards Raven Suite Suite Cory Kim
FAM Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Make It or Break It Secret-Teen The 700 Club (CC) Make It or Break It Paid Paid
KIDS

NICK Sponge Sponge iCarly Jackson iCarly Sponge G. Martin Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez
TOON Movie (TVPG) Ed, Edd Ed, Edd Johnny T Johnny T Titans Titans King-Hill King-Hill Fam Guy Fam Guy Squidbill Metal Metal Squidbill
ANPL The Most Extreme Untamed-Uncut Untamed-Uncut Animal Cops Pit Bulls-Parole The Haunted (CC) Pit Bulls-Parole The Haunted (CC) Animal Cops
LEARNING

DISC MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (N) Motor City Motors MythBusters (CC) Motor City Motors MythBusters (CC)
DISCH Critical Hour (CC) Trauma: Life Medical Incredible How Not to Die I Was Dead (N) Mystery Diagnosis How Not to Die I Was Dead Med. Examiner
HIST History’s Mysteries To Be Announced Modern Marvels Nostradamus: 2012 (TVPG) (CC) Nostradamus Bible Code II (12:01) Nostradamus: 2012 (TVPG) (CC)
TLC What Not to Wear Dress Dress Little People People Little Cake Cake World Chocolate People Little Cake Cake World Chocolate
CSN Daily News Live Sports TBA TBA Impact To Be Announced SportsNite (CC) Eagles Orange Best Damn 50 Sports Paid
ESPN Around Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) d College Basketball SportsCenter Special (CC) (Live) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) NFL PrimeTime
SPORTS

ESPN2 Coll. Football Live Around Interrupt d Women’s College Basketball World Series World Series World Series Football Fast NFL Nation
ESPNC College Football: 2000 Sugar Bowl Jim HRDerby E Tennis 2003 Australian Open Quarterfinal -- El Aynaoui vs. Roddick. (N) NASCAR Racing
GOLF Paid Lessons Golf Lessons Golf Fix Lessons g Big Break g Big Break Golf Fix Lessons Golf Lessons g Big Break Golf Fix Clinic
SPEED Monster Jam h Unique Whips Pass Tm Pass Tm Super Super h Barrett-Jackson h Barrett-Jackson Car Pass Tm Super Super h Barrett-Jackson
VS. TBA Sports Spo Sports k NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at New York Rangers. Hockey Sports Sports World Extreme Cagefighting Sports Sports
CNBC Fast Money (Live) Mad Money (N) Kudlow Report CNBC Reports TBA Welcome to Macintosh (’08) Mad Money Fast Money Deal or No Deal
CNN The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer CNN Tonight (N) Campbell Brown Larry King Live (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (TVPG) (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper
NEWS

CSPN House of Representatives Tonight From Washington Capital News Today

FOXN Glenn Beck (N) Special Report FOX Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) (HD) On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (HD) On the Record
MSN Hardball (CC) The Ed Show Hardball (CC) Countdown Maddow Show Countdown Maddow Show Hardball (CC) Countdown
FOOD Con Home Paula 30-Min. Challenge (HD) Good Good Unwrap Unwrap Diners Diners Good Unwrap Unwrap Unwrap Diners Diners
MUSIC HOBBY

HGTV Divine Get Sold To Sell Amazing House House Property Property House First House For Rent Estate First House First House For Rent
TRAV Bizarre Foods Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Bizarre Foods Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Bizarre Foods
CMT Trading Spouses Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (CC) Smarter Smarter ››› Field of Dreams (’89) (Kevin Costner.) ››› Field of Dreams (’89) (Kevin Costner.)
MTV MTV Special MTV Special Sucker Free MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special
VH1 Apolo Tough Love Aspen Frank, Ent. For, Love of Ray J For, Love of Ray J Work for Diddy For, Love of Ray J Work for Diddy Aspen Frank
Bram Stok- ›› Alien Resurrection (’97, Science Fiction) (HD) (Sigourney ›› The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (’03) (HD) (Sean ›› Cutthroat Island (’95) (Geena Davis.) Map leads pirate’s ›› Alien Resurrection
AMC er’s Weaver, Winona Ryder.) (CC) Connery, Shane West.) daughter and her partner to gold. (’97) (CC)
A&E The First 48 (TV14) The First 48 (TV14) Criminal Minds Intervention (TV14) Intervention (N) Hoarders (TVPG) Hoarders (TVPG) (12:01) Intervention (:01) Intervention
BET Chris Chris 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live (TVPG) The Unit (TVPG) ›› State Property 2 (’05) (CC) Mo’Nique W. Williams State Property 2
BRAVO Housewives Housewives Housewives Real Housewives Housewives Chef Academy (N) Chef Academy Matchmaker Matchmaker
CNP Kitchen Your Call Paid Builder f English Premier League Soccer Eagles k NHL Hockey: Kings at Sharks Paid Paid
COM ›› RENO 911!: Miami (’07) (CC) Borat: Cultural Learnings of America Futur Futur Goode South Pk Daily Colbert Goode Tosh.0 Futur Daily
E! 101 Sexiest Celeb Kendra The E! News Daily 10 Kendra Holly Bank of Hollywood Kardashian Chelsea E! News Chelsea The Sexy Vegas Job
FX 70s 70s Malcolm Malcolm ›› The Transporter 2 (’05) (HD) ›› Snakes on a Plane (’06) (Samuel L. Jackson.) ››› Changing Lanes (’02, Suspense) 70s
GSN Deal or No Deal Newly Catch 21 Deal or No Deal Feud Fam Newly Catch 21 1 vs. 100 (TVPG) Deal or No Deal Be a Millionaire Jeop Holly
VARIETY

HALL M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Touched-Angel Touched-Angel Touched-Angel Golden Golden Golden Golden Cheers Cheers
ION Fam Fam Fam Fam Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Paid Paid Melissa Scott
LIFE Housewives Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Coco Chanel (’08) (HD) (Shirley MacLaine.) (TVPG) (CC) Frasier Medium (TV14) Medium
SPIKE CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn UFC Unleashed TNA Wrestling (CC) (Live) UFC Unleashed DEA (HD) (TV14) CSI: Crime Scn
STYLE Clean House Clean House Supernanny (CC) Giuliana The Dish What I Hate Clean House Clean House What I Hate Clean House
SYFY › Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 (’00) Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Monster Monster Now Now Highlander (TVPG)
TBS Friends Friends Seinfeld Office Name Name Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Lopez Tonight Name Name Sex & Sex &
(4:15) ››› My ››› A Thousand Clowns (’65) (Jason Robards, ››› Come and Get It (’36, Drama) (:45) ››› Golden Boy (’39, Drama) (Barbara ››› All My Sons (’48) (Edward G. (:15) ››› Five Graves
TCM Favorite Year (’82) Barbara Harris.) (CC) (Edward Arnold.) (CC) Stanwyck, Adolphe Menjou.) Robinson.) (CC) to Cairo
TNT Law & Order Law & Order Bones (TV14) (CC) Bones (TV14) (CC) Bones (TV14) (CC) Certain Age The Closer (TV14) Law & Order Certain Age
TRU Pursuit Pursuit Police Videos Cops Cops Bait Car Bait Car Repo Repo Repo Repo Conspiracy Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic
TVLND Married Married Reunion All/Fam. Sanford Sanford Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Rose Rose Rose Rose Married Married
USA Law Order: CI NCIS (TVPG) (CC) NCIS (TVPG) (CC) NCIS (TVPG) (CC) t WWE Monday Night Raw (CC) (Live) (:05) › The Condemned (’07) (HD) Law Order: CI

Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 8 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010

TUESDAY EVENING / JANUARY 5 MOVIES SPORTS NEWS

5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

Dr. Phil (HD) (TVPG) News Evening Entertain- The Insider
NCIS A Navy pilot is NCIS: Los Angeles A The Good Wife “Infamy” News Late Show With David Late Late Show/Craig Inside Edi-
CBS # (CC) News ment (N)
found dead. (N) petty officer dies. (N) (CC) Letterman Ferguson tion
News News News World Jeopardy! Wheel of
Scrubs (N) Better Off Scrubs (N) Better Off the forgotten (N) (TVPG) Action (:35) Night- (12:06) Jimmy Kimmel (:06) Oprah Winfrey
ABC & News Fortune
(CC) Ted (CC) Ted (CC) News (N) line Live (TV14) (TVPG) (CC)
NBC News 10 at 5 NBC News NBC News Extra (N) Access Hol-
The Biggest Loser (Season Premiere) Strenuous The Jay Leno Show (N) NBC News Tonight Show-Conan (:37) Late Night With Last
NBC * 10 (TVPG) lyw’d
bike challenge. (N) (TVPG) (TV14) 10 O’Brien Jimmy Fallon Call/Daly
Electric World PBS NewsHour (N) (HD)Nightly Worldfocus
Nova (N) (HD) (TVPG) This Emotional Life Anger, fear, anxiety and Worldfocus Tavis Smi- Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) Rick Steves’ Romantics’
PBS , Comp News (CC) Business (CC) despair. (N) (TVPG) (CC) ley (CC) Europe
House of House of My Wife Two/Half Two/Half Family Guy Are You Are You Deal or No Deal or No News Are You Family Guy Friends Friends According- Scrubs Half & Half
WPHL 1 Payne Payne and Kids Men Men (CC) Smarter Smarter Deal Deal Smarter? (CC) (TVPG) (TV14) Jim (TV14) (CC)
FOX 29 News at Five (N) News
FOX = (HD)
TMZ (N)
(TVPG)
Simpsons Foot.
Pregame e
(:15) College Football FedEx Orange Bowl -- Georgia Tech vs. Iowa. From Miami. (CC) (Live) Postgame King of the Paid Pro- Bring Wall
Hill gram St
BROADCAST

NTDTV Asia Brief Grit TV News and arts Democracy Now! Inde- MiND Learning programs. Korean News (TVG) Jolly Wid- Likeable or MiND Learning pro-
PBS C News discussion. pendent news. ows Not grams.
Clifford- Curious PBS NewsHour (N) (HD)Nightly Tempo Nova (N) (HD) (TVPG) This Emotional Life Anger, fear, anxiety and Tempo Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) Tavis Smi- This Emotional Life (HD)
PBS G Red George (CC) Business InDepth (CC) despair. (N) (TVPG) (CC) InDepth (CC) ley (TVPG)
TBN Highlights of 2009 Dr. Carl Life at Behind Joyce John Hagee Precious Praise the Lord (CC) ACLJ-Week Dino (TVG) Heritage Changing
WGTWP Baugh Summit Scenes Meyer Mem. Series
Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Richard Bring Wall Operation Smile Hour of Healing (TVG) Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
WTVE S gram gram gram gram French St gram gram gram gram gram gram gram gram
Fetch! Ruff Cyberchase NJN News World NJ Nota- NJN News Antiques Roadshow Burt Wolf Burt Wolf Globe Trekker (TVG) NJN News Due Movie Short List
PBS T News bles (TVG) (CC) (CC) Process
Bernie Mac Hates Chris Raymond Name Is King of The Office 90210 “The Porn King” Melrose Place “Vine” Eyewitness Raymond The Office King of Law & Order: Special ’70s Show South Park
CW Y Earl Queens (CC) (TV14) (CC) (TV14) (CC) (CC) Queens Victims Unit
Primer Impacto Noticias 65 Noticiero Un Gancho al Corazón En Nombre del Amor Sortilegio Aquí y Ahora Noticiero Noticiero La Casa de la Risa Torrente, un Torbellino
UNIV ± Univisión 65 Edi Univisión de
69 News at News 69 News at Judge Judy Judge Judy Judge- Family Family Cold Case Files (TV14) 69 News at News News: Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- 69 News at Jewelry
WFMZµ 5:00 6:00 Brown Feud Feud (CC) 10:00 Espanol gram gram gram 10:00 Tele.
(4:45) ›› Made of Honor (’08) ›› Darkness Falls (’03) (ESP HD) ›› The Mighty Ducks (’92, Comedy) (ESP HD) (9:50) ››› The Rookie (’02, Drama) (ESP HD) ››› Rocky III (’82) (ESP HD) Made of
ENC (Patrick Dempsey.) (CC) (Chaney Kley.) (Emilio Estevez.) (CC) (Dennis Quaid.) (CC) (Sylvester Stallone.) Honor
Killing Moon (’99) (Penelope Ann Lying in Wait (’00) (Rutger Hauer, Vir- (:05) ›› Dreamscape (’84) (Dennis (:45) Snake Island (’02, Suspense) (William Katt, (:25) ›››› Gods and Monsters (:15) ››› Prick Up
FLIXE Miller.) (TV14) (CC) ginia Madsen.) (CC) Quaid.) Wayne Crawford.) (CC) (’98) (Ian McKellen.) Your Ears (’87)
Rebels › Dude, Where’s My Car? (’00) ››› Hellboy II: The Golden Army (’08) (ESP HD) ›› The Soloist (’09) (ESP HD) (Jamie Foxx, Will Ferrell: You’re Welcome Ameri- (:35) ›› Rock Star (’01) (ESP HD)
HBO With (Ashton Kutcher.) (CC) (Ron Perlman.) (CC) Robert Downey Jr.) (CC) ca. A Final Night (Mark Wahlberg.)
(3:30) Love in the Time ››› Revolutionary Road (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) Big Love “Block Party” Big Love “Empire” › 10,000 B.C. (’08) (ESP HD) (Steven Strait, (11:55) ›› Taken (’09) (ESP HD) ›››
HBO2 of Cholera (Leonardo DiCaprio.) (CC) (TVMA) (CC) (TVMA) (CC) Camilla Belle.) (CC) (Liam Neeson.) (CC) Rogue
Finding ›› Hotel for Dogs (’09) (ESP HD) (:15) › Max Payne (’08) (ESP HD) (Mark ››› Changeling (’08) (Angelina Jolie.) A woman insists that › I Could Never Be Your Woman (:10) ›› Love Field
PREMIUM

HBOS Forrester (Emma Roberts.) (CC) Wahlberg, Mila Kunis.) (CC) another boy has replaced her son. (’07) (ESP HD) (’92) (CC)
(4:50) ›› Journey to the Center of ›› Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins (’08) (ESP › Jumper (’08) (ESP HD) (Hayden ››› Training Day (’01, Crime Drama) (ESP HD) (12:05) Cougar School (’09) (HD) Welcome
MAX the Earth (’08) (CC) HD) (Martin Lawrence.) Christensen.) (CC) (Denzel Washington.) (CC) (Michelle Maylene.) Hme
One-Cop ›› Hackers (’95) (ESP HD) (Jonny (:15) ››› Juno (’07) (ESP HD) (Ellen Page, ››› Marley & Me (’08) (ESP HD) (Owen Wilson, Busty Cops: Protect and Serve! (’09) (:20) › Excess Baggage (’97) (Alicia
MAX2 Lee Miller.) Michael Cera.) (CC) Jennifer Aniston.) (CC) (Nikki Nova.) (CC) Silverstone.) (CC)
(4:30) ››› Lars and (:15) ›› The Eye (’08, Horror) (HD) (Jessica Alba, › Gigantic (’08) (Paul Dano, Zooey Deschanel.) ››› To Die For (’95, Comedy-Drama) (Nicole › Superhero Movie (’08) (ESP HD) › Hal-
SHOW the Real Girl Alessandro Nivola.) iTV. iTV Premiere. Kidman, Matt Dillon.) iTV. (Drake Bell.) iTV. loween
(3:35) › Ed (:20) ›› Snow Dogs (’02) (Cuba (:10) ›› America’s Sweethearts (’01) (ESP HD) ›› Seven Pounds (’08) (ESP HD) (Will Smith, (:05) ››› Kate & Leopold (’01) (ESP HD) (Meg (:10) ›› Snow Dogs
STARZ (’96) Gooding Jr.) (CC) (Julia Roberts.) (CC) Rosario Dawson.) (CC) Ryan, Liev Schreiber.) (CC) (’02) (CC)
(4:15) ›› Meet the ›› Tea With Mussolini (’99, Comedy-Drama) › Blessed (’04, Horror) (Heather Graham, James › Bless the Child (’00, Suspense) (ESP HD) (Kim (11:50) ››› Requiem for a Dream Vegas Vam-
TMC Browns (’08) (ESP HD) (Cher, Judi Dench.) Purefoy.) Premiere. Basinger, Jimmy Smits.) (’00) (Ellen Burstyn.) pire
DISN Phineas Phineas Phineas Suite Wizards Montana The Thirteenth Year (TVG) Phineas Phineas Montana Wizards Suite Suite Raven Cory Kim
FAM Gilmore Girls (CC) Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) Secret-Teen Paid Paid
KIDS

NICK Sponge Sponge iCarly Jackson iCarly Sponge Malcolm Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez
TOON Movie (TVPG) Johnny T Johnny T Total Dra Total Stoked 6TEEN King-Hill King-Hill Fam Guy Fam Guy Squidbill Metal Metal Squidbill
ANPL The Most Extreme Untamed-Uncut Untamed-Uncut Weird Weird Wild Recon (TVPG) Maneaters (TVPG) Wild Recon (TVPG) Weird Weird Maneaters (TVPG)
LEARNING

DISC Dirty Jobs (TV14) Dirty Jobs (TV14) Dirty Jobs (TV14) Dirty Jobs (TVPG) Dirty Jobs (TVPG) Howe & Howe Dirty Jobs (TVPG) Howe & Howe Dirty Jobs (TVPG)
DISCH Critical Hour (CC) Trauma: Life Med. Examiner Half-Ton Teen Half-Ton Teen Deliver Me (TVPG) Half-Ton Teen Half-Ton Teen Deliver Me (TVPG)
HIST History’s Mysteries To Be Announced Modern Marvels After Armageddon (N) (TVPG) (CC) Life After People Life After People (12:01) After Armageddon (TVPG) (CC)
TLC What Not to Wear Dress Dress Little Little Cake Cake Family Family Little Little Cake Cake Family Family Little Little
CSN Daily News Live Sports Impact To Be Announced Re SportsNite (CC) Billick Final World Poker Sports Paid
ESPN Around Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) d College Basketball Teams TBA. (Live) Homecoming SportsNation (CC) SportsCenter (CC) Football NFL Live SportsCenter (CC)
SPORTS

ESPN2 Coll. Football Live Around Interrupt d College Basketball Teams TBA. (Live) d NBA Coast-to-Coast (CC) (Live) Homecoming Fast SportsNation (CC) X Games
ESPNC College Football: 1999 Fiesta Bowl Jim HR d College Basketball: 1992 Duke vs. Ky. Pokerstars Seats Seats Am. Gladiators d College Basketball
GOLF Paid Lessons Golf Lessons Golf PGATour SBS Highlights Golf Top 10 g Big Break Golf PGATour Golf Top 10 g Big Break
SPEED h Monster Jam h Unique Whips Pass Tm Pass Tm Monster Jam (N) Sup Sup h Dangerous Drives Pass Tm Pass Tm Monster Jam Sup Sup
VS. Sports Spo Ameri Spo Sports Sports k NHL Hockey: Wild at Blackhawks Hockey Spo Sports WEC WrekCage Spo Sports
CNBC Fast Money (Live) Mad Money (N) Kudlow Report CNBC Reports Executive Vision On the Money Mad Money Fast Money Executive Vision
CNN The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer CNN Tonight (N) Campbell Brown Larry King Live (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (TVPG) (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper
NEWS

CSPN House of Representatives Tonight From Washington Capital News Today

FOXN Glenn Beck (N) Special Report FOX Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) (HD) On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (HD) On the Record
MSN Hardball (CC) The Ed Show Hardball (CC) Countdown Maddow Show Countdown Maddow Show Hardball (CC) Countdown
FOOD Con Home Cooking Minute Challenge Art. Cakes Cakes Unwrap Best Chopped (N) Good Unwrap Unwrap Best Chopped (HD)
MUSIC HOBBY

HGTV Income Buck Holmes on Homes House House First First House Buck House House Property First House Buck House House
TRAV Uniq McDonald Pizza Wars Best Pig Out Food War-BBQ 101 Chowdown Man Man Pizza Wars Food War-BBQ 101 Chowdown
CMT The Singing Bee The Singing Bee Smarter Smarter ››› Rudy (’93, Drama) (Sean Astin, Ned Beatty.) ››› Rudy (’93, Drama) (Sean Astin, Ned Beatty.) Cribs Cribs
MTV MTV Special MTV Special Sucker Free MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special
VH1 Hotties Frank, Ent. Tough Love Aspen For, Love of Ray J Work for Diddy Frank, Ent. Fabulous Life Of... Tough Love For, Love of Ray J
Cutthroat ›› The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (’03) (HD) (Sean ›› Pitch Black (’00) (Radha Mitchell.) Vicious creatures stalk ››› Terminator 2: Judgment Day (’91, Science Fiction) (HD) (Arnold Pitch Black
AMC Island Connery, Shane West.) the survivors of a spaceship crash. Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton.) (CC)
A&E The First 48 (TV14) The First 48 (TV14) Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Psychic Kids Paranor Paranor Ghost Stories Criminal Minds Psychic Kids
BET Chris Chris 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live (TVPG) Don’t Be a Menace to South Central Monica Monica Mo’Nique W. Williams › Double Take
BRAVO Salon Takeover Salon Takeover Tabatha’s Salon Tabatha’s Salon Tabatha’s Salon Tabatha’s Salon Tabatha’s Salon Launch My Line Tabatha’s Salon
CNP Kitchen Roll Call Paid Paid d College Basketball Paid Orange d NBA Basketball: Wizards at 76ers Post Paid Paid
COM Presents Presents Metro Jethro Daily Colbert Scrubs Scrubs South Pk S. Park South Pk S. Park Daily Colbert S. Park South Pk Futur Daily
E! (4:30) ›› You’ve Got Mail (’98) E! News Daily 10 Giuliana Giuliana Kardas Kardashian Bloopers Chelsea E! News Chelsea Bloopers The Kardas
FX 70s ›› Snakes on a Plane (’06) (Samuel L. Jackson.) ›› The Fast and the Furious (’01) ›› Wrong Turn (’03) Eliza Dushku ›› Wrong Turn (’03) Eliza Dushku
GSN Deal or No Deal Newly Catch 21 Deal or No Deal Feud Fam Newly Catch 21 1 vs. 100 (TVPG) Deal or No Deal Be a Millionaire Jeop Holly
VARIETY

HALL M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Touched-Angel Touched-Angel Touched-Angel Golden Golden Golden Golden Cheers Cheers
ION Fam Fam Fam Fam Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Paid Paid Melissa Scott
LIFE Housewives Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy ›› Lucky 7 (’03) (HD) (TVPG) (CC) Will Will Frasier Medium (TV14) Medium
SPIKE CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN DEA (HD) (TV14) CSI: Crime Scn
STYLE Clean Clean Clean House (TVG) Supernanny (CC) What I Hate How Do I Look? Clean House Supernanny (CC) How Do I Look? Clean House
SYFY Stargate Atlantis Stargate SG-1 (CC) Star Trek Gen. Star Trek Gen. Star Trek Gen. ECW (TV14) ›› H.G. Wells’ War of the Worlds (’05) Highlander (TVPG)
TBS Friends Friends Seinfeld Office Name Name Office Office Office Office Office Office Lopez Tonight Seinfeld Seinfeld Sex & Sex &
Guess (:45) ›› Up the Down Staircase (’67, Drama) (Sandy Dennis, ›››› The Informer (’35) (Victor (:45) ›››› In Which We Serve (’42, War) (Noel Coward, ››› Darling (’65, Drama) (Julie Christie, Dirk
TCM Who’s Patrick Bedford, Eileen Heckart.) McLaglen.) (CC) John Mills, Bernard Miles.) Bogarde.) (CC)
TNT Law & Order Law & Order Bones (TV14) (CC) Bones (TV14) (CC) Law & Order Law & Order CSI: NY (TV14) CSI: NY (TV14) NUMB3RS (TVPG)
TRU Most Shocking Cops Cops Repo Repo Repo Repo Repo Repo Disorder-Court Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic
TVLND Married Married All/Fam. AllFamily Sanford Sanford Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Rose Rose Rose Rose Married Married
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI

Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 9 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010

WEDNESDAY EVENING / JANUARY 6 MOVIES SPORTS NEWS

5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

Dr. Phil (HD) (TVPG) News Evening Entertain- The Insider
I Get That a Lot (N) (CC) The 36th Annual People’s Choice Awards (Live) News Late Show With David Late Late Show/Craig Inside Edi-
CBS # (CC) News ment (N) (CC) Letterman Ferguson tion
News News News World Jeopardy! Wheel of
The Middle The Middle Modern Cougar (:01) Ugly Betty (N) (HD) Action (:35) Night- (12:06) Jimmy Kimmel (:06) Oprah Winfrey
ABC & News Fortune
(N) (N) Family Town (N) (CC) News (N) line Live (TV14) (TVPG) (CC)
NBC News 10 at 5 NBC News NBC News Extra (N) Access Hol-
Mercy (N) (HD) (TV14) Law & Order: Special The Jay Leno Show (N) NBC News Tonight Show-Conan (:37) Late Night With Last
NBC * 10 (TVPG) lyw’d
(CC) Victims Unit (TV14) 10 O’Brien Jimmy Fallon Call/Daly
Electric World PBS NewsHour (N) (HD)Nightly Worldfocus
On Canvas Jammin- This Emotional Life Behavior fosters positive emo- Worldfocus Tavis Smi- Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) Happiness Tal Ben-Sha-
PBS , Comp News (CC) Business Hippie tions. (N) (HD) (TVPG) ley (CC) har
House of House of My Wife Two/Half Two/Half Family Guy The Unit “Games of The Unit “Dark of the News Are You Family Guy Friends Friends According- Scrubs Half & Half
WPHL 1 Payne Payne and Kids Men Men (CC) Chance” (TVPG) Moon” (TV14) Smarter? (CC) (TV14) (TV14) Jim (TV14) (CC)
FOX 29 News at Five (N) News TMZ (N) Simpsons Seinfeld Glee “Mash Up” (TVPG) Glee “Wheels” (TVPG) Fox 29 News at 10 (N) Seinfeld Malcolm- King of the King of the Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
FOX = (HD) (TVPG) (TVPG) (CC) (CC) (HD) (TVPG) Mid. Hill Hill gram gram
BROADCAST

NTDTV Asia Brief Grit TV News and artsDemocracy Now! Inde- MiND Learning programs. Korean News (TVG) Jolly Wid- Likeable or MiND Learning pro-
PBS C News discussion. pendent news. ows Not grams.
Clifford- Curious PBS NewsHour (N) (HD)Nightly Tempo! The Human Spark This Emotional Life Behavior fosters positive emo- Tempo Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) Tavis Smi- This Emotional Life (HD)
PBS G Red George (CC) Business (TVPG) (CC) tions. (N) (HD) (TVPG) Extra (CC) ley (TVPG)
Praise the Lord (CC) Billy Graham Classic Behind Grant Jef- Secrets of Van Impe Praise the Lord (CC) Easter Duplantis Thru Histo- Changing
WGTWP Crusades Scenes frey Bible Exper. ry
Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Richard Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Hour of Healing (TVG) Union Baptist Temple Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
WTVE S gram gram gram gram French gram gram gram gram gram gram gram gram gram
Fetch! Ruff Cyberchase NJN News World MotorWeek NJN News Nature “Wisdom of the Wild! Aggressive behav- Hotspots (TVG) (CC) NJN News Tavis Smi- Globe Trekker (TVG) Equi- OpenRoad
PBS T News (N) Wild” (TVG) ior. (TVG) ley (CC) trekking
Bernie Mac Hates Chris Raymond Name Is King of The Office One Tree Hill (HD) Gossip Girl (HD) (TV14) Eyewitness Raymond The Office King of Law & Order: Special ’70s Show South Park
CW Y Earl Queens (CC) (TV14) (CC) (CC) (CC) Queens Victims Unit
Primer Impacto Noticias 65 Noticiero Un Gancho al Corazón En Nombre del Amor Sortilegio Don Francisco Presenta Noticiero Noticiero La Casa de la Risa Torrente, un Torbellino
UNIV ± Univisión (TVPG) 65 Edi Univisión de
69 News at News 69 News at Judge Judy Judge Judy Judge- Family Family Cold Case Files (TVPG) 69 News at News News: Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- 69 News at Paid Pro-
WFMZµ 5:00 6:00 Brown Feud Feud (CC) 10:00 Espanol gram gram gram 10:00 gram
(4:30) ›› Prom Night ›› The Princess Diaries (’01, Comedy) (ESP HD) ›› The Cable Guy (’96) (ESP HD) (:40) ›› Father of the Bride Part II (’95) (ESP › An American Werewolf in Paris (:10) ›› Prom Night
ENC (’08) (CC) (Julie Andrews.) (CC) (Jim Carrey.) HD) (Steve Martin.) (CC) (’97) (ESP HD) (CC) (’08) (CC)
(4:25) ››› The Pope of Greenwich ›› The Last Warrior (’89, War) (:05) ››› The Chosen (’81, Drama) (Robby Ben- ›› Maze (’00, Romance) (Rob Mor- (:40) ›› Mad Dog Time (’96) (ESP (:15) ›› Clean, Shaven
FLIXE Village (’84) (CC) (Gary Graham.) (CC) son, Maximilian Schell.) row, Laura Linney.) HD) (Ellen Barkin.) (’93)
(4:00) ›› The Express (:15) ››› I Am Legend (’07) (ESP HD) (Will REAL Sports With Bryant ›› The Uninvited (’09, Horror) (Eliz- ››› Revolutionary Road (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) (:35) ›› The Express (’08) (ESP HD)
HBO (’08) (CC) Smith, Alice Braga.) (CC) Gumbel abeth Banks.) (CC) (Leonardo DiCaprio.) (CC) (Dennis Quaid.)
› Fool’s Gold (’08) (ESP HD) (Matthew Diagnosis Bipolar: Five Big Love “Prom Queen” Big Love “On Trial” Ghetto Bal- Lovely ›› Body of Lies (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) (Leonar- (:10) ››› Control (’07)
HBO2 McConaughey, Kate Hudson.) (CC) (TVMA) (TVMA) (CC) let Bones do DiCaprio.) (CC) (Sam Riley.)
(:15) ›› He’s Just Not That Into You (’09) (ESP HD) (Ben ›› Mr. Woodcock (’07) (ESP HD) › Shutter (’08) (ESP HD) (Joshua ›› Street Kings (’08) (ESP HD) (Keanu Reeves, (:25) ››› Appaloosa (’08) (ESP HD)
PREMIUM

HBOS Affleck, Jennifer Aniston.) (CC) (Billy Bob Thornton.) Jackson.) (CC) Forest Whitaker.) (CC) (Ed Harris.) (CC)
(4:20) ›› Inkheart (’09) (:10) ››› Spider-Man (’02, Action) (ESP HD) (:15) ›› Kiss of the Dragon (’01) (ESP HD) (Jet ››› Marley & Me (’08) (ESP HD) (Owen Wilson, Lingerie Sex Games Co-Ed Conf. Meet Joe
MAX (ESP HD) (Tobey Maguire.) (CC) Li, Bridget Fonda.) (CC) Jennifer Aniston.) (CC) (TVMA)
Final Fan- (:45) ›› The Presidio (’88) (ESP HD) (Sean Con- ›› Shoot ’Em Up (’07, Action) (ESP) ››› Gran Torino (’08) (ESP) (Clint Eastwood, Sexo Urbano (ESP) ››› Death Wish (’74) (HD) (Charles Best Sex
MAX2 tasy nery, Mark Harmon.) (CC) (Clive Owen.) (CC) Christopher Carley.) (CC) (TVMA) Bronson.) Evr 5
SHOW
(:15) ›› The Forbidden Kingdom (’08) (HD)
(Jackie Chan, Jet Li.) iTV.
Harvard Beats Yale 29-29 (’08, Documentary)
(HD) iTV Premiere. e Inside the NFL (N) Jake Johannsen: I Love
(CC) You (TV14) e Inside the NFL (CC) › Good Luck Chuck (’07) (HD) (Dane Pleasure
Cook.) iTV. Driver
(:05) ›› Blindness (’08) (ESP HD) (Julianne (:10) ›› Mad Money (’08) (ESP HD) (Diane ››› Rachel Getting Married (’08) (ESP HD) ›› American Pie 2 (’01) (ESP HD) (Jason Biggs, (12:50) › The Master of
STARZ Moore, Mark Ruffalo.) (CC) Keaton, Queen Latifah.) (CC) (Anne Hathaway.) (CC) Shannon Elizabeth.) (CC) Disguise
Nobel Son (:45) ››› 3:10 to Yuma (’07, Western) (HD) (Russell Crowe, › Wes Craven Presents: Dracula 2000 (’00, Hor- Demon Hunter (’05) (Sean Patrick › Saw IV (’07) (HD) (Tobin Bell, Scott (:05) ›› War (’07,
TMC (’07) Christian Bale, Logan Lerman.) ror) (Christopher Plummer.) Flanery, Colleen Porch.) Patterson.) Action) (Jet Li.)
DISN Sonny Sonny Phineas Suite Wizards Montana ›› Cadet Kelly (’02) (TVG) (CC) Phineas Montana Wizards Suite Suite Raven Cory Kim
FAM Gilmore Girls (CC) Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. 70s 70s ››› Aladdin (’92) (HD) (CC) Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) My Wife My Wife Paid Paid
KIDS

NICK Sponge Sponge iCarly Jackson iCarly Sponge Malcolm Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez
TOON Movie (TVPG) Titans Titans Destroy Dude Star Titans King-Hill King-Hill Fam Guy Fam Guy Squidbill Metal Metal Squidbill
ANPL The Most Extreme Untamed-Uncut Worst Venom Wild Recon (TVPG) Shouldn’t Live I’m Alive (TVPG) Wild Recon (TVPG) Shouldn’t Live I’m Alive (TVPG)
LEARNING

DISC Man vs. Wild (CC) Man vs. Wild (CC) Man vs. Wild (CC) Man vs. Wild (CC) Man vs. Wild (N) Man vs. Wild (CC) Man vs. Wild (CC) Man vs. Wild (CC) Man vs. Wild (CC)
DISCH Critical Hour (CC) Trauma: Life Med. Examiner Extreme Obes Reality Loser 650-lb. Virgin (CC) Extreme Obes Reality Loser 650-lb. Virgin (CC)
HIST History’s Mysteries To Be Announced Modern Marvels Nostradamus Apocalypse Man Nostradamus Nostradamus Nostradamus Apocalypse Man
TLC What Not to Wear Dress Dress Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Tailgate Tailgate Cake Cake Cake Cake Tailgate Tailgate
CSN Daily News Live Sports Sixers To Be Announced Sports To Be Announced Sports Paid
ESPN Around Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) College Football GMAC Bowl -- Central Michigan vs. Troy. (Live) d NBA Basketball: Lakers at Clippers SportsCenter (CC)
SPORTS

ESPN2 Coll. Football Live Around Interrupt d College Basketball d College Basketball SportsCenter (CC) Football NFL Live Fast Basket
ESPNC College Football: 2003 Fiesta Bowl Jim HR E Tennis From 1/27/05. (N) c PBA Bowling
GOLF Paid Euro Golf Lessons Bobby J. Bobby J. ›› Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius (’04) Bobby J. Golf Lessons ›› Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius
SPEED h Monster Jam h Unique Whips Pass Tm Pass Tm Dangerous Drives Pass Pass Wrecked Wrecked Pass Pass Dangerous Drives Pass Pass
VS. Quest Sports h Motorsports Hour Sports Sports World Extreme Cagefighting Sports TBA TBA Spo World Extreme Cagefighting
CNBC Fast Money (Live) Mad Money (N) Kudlow Report CNBC Reports American Greed AOL Time Warner Mad Money Fast Money AOL Time Warner
CNN The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer CNN Tonight (N) Campbell Brown Larry King Live (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (TVPG) (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper
NEWS

CSPN House of Representatives Tonight From Washington Capital News Today

FOXN Glenn Beck (N) Special Report FOX Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) (HD) On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (HD) On the Record
MSN Hardball (CC) The Ed Show Hardball (CC) Countdown Maddow Show Countdown Maddow Show Hardball (CC) Countdown
FOOD Con Home Cooking Minute Challenge (HD) Challenge (HD) Flay Flay Worst Cooks Good Unwrap Flay Flay Worst Cooks
MUSIC HOBBY

HGTV Divine Get Sold To Sell Unsella House House Property Property House Income House Holmes on Homes First House Income House Holmes
TRAV Barbecue Paradise Bizarre Foods Anthony Bourdain Bizarre Foods Man Man Man Man 101 Chowdown Bizarre Foods Man Man
CMT Trading Spouses Extreme Makeover Extreme-Home Smarter Smarter ›› Grumpier Old Men (’95, Comedy) ›› Grumpier Old Men (’95, Comedy) Mobile Home
MTV MTV Special MTV Special Sucker Free MTV Special MTV Special The Real World MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special
VH1 Ray J For, Love of Ray J ››› Grease (’78, Musical) (John Travolta.) (CC) Frank, Ent. Aspen Tough Love ››› Grease (’78, Musical) (John Travolta.) (CC)
››› Terminator 2: Judgment Day (’91, Science Fiction) (HD) (Arnold ›› Daylight (’96, Action) (Sylvester Stallone.) Explosion traps ›› Escape From L.A. (’96, Action) (Kurt Russell, ›› Daylight (’96, Action) (HD)
AMC Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton.) (CC) New Yorkers in the Holland Tunnel. Stacy Keach.) Premiere. (Sylvester Stallone.)
A&E The First 48 (TV14) The First 48 (TV14) Criminal Minds Dog Bounty Hunter Bounty Seagal Seagal Seagal Seagal Dog Bounty Hunter Bounty
BET Chris Chris 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live (TVPG) › Waist Deep (’06) (Tyrese Gibson.) To Be Announced Mo’Nique W. Williams › Waist Deep (’06)
BRAVO Next Top Model Next Top Model Next Top Model Next Top Model Launch My Line Launch My Line Launch My Line Housewives Launch My Line
CNP Kitchen L. Kane Paid Paid d College Basketball Free 1000 CC k NHL Hockey: Maple Leafs at Flyers Post Paid Paid
COM Presents Black Scrubs Scrubs Daily Colbert Chap Chap Futur Futur S. Park Tosh.0 Daily Colbert S. Park Tosh.0 Futur Daily
E! 20 Heiresses Kardashian E! News Daily 10 ›› Office Space (’99) (Ron Livingston.) Born Different Chelsea E! News Chelsea Kendra Born Different
FX ›› The Fast and the Furious (’01) ››› Live Free or Die Hard (’07) (HD) (Bruce Willis.) Nip/Tuck (N) Nip/Tuck (HD) › Deep Rising (’98) (Treat Williams.)
GSN Deal or No Deal Newly Catch 21 Deal or No Deal Feud Fam Newly Catch 21 1 vs. 100 (TVPG) Deal or No Deal Be a Millionaire Jeop Holly
VARIETY

HALL M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Touched-Angel Touched-Angel Touched-Angel Golden Golden Golden Golden Cheers Cheers
ION Fam Fam Fam Fam Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Paid Tomor Melissa Scott
LIFE Housewives Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy ››› The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (’92) (CC) Will Frasier Medium (TV14) Medium
SPIKE CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed Die Die Die MAN MAN Die DEA (HD) (TV14) CSI: Crime Scn
STYLE Clean House Clean House Supernanny (CC) Supernanny (CC) Giuliana Clean Clean House (N) Clean Clean Giuliana Clean Clean House
SYFY Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Scariest Places Highlander (TVPG)
TBS Friends Friends Seinfeld Office Name Name Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Lopez Tonight Seinfeld Seinfeld Sex & Sex &
(4:30) ›› Key to the City (’50) (Clark ›› Cause for Alarm (’51) (Loretta ›› The Scarlet Empress (’34) (Marlene Dietrich, ››› Rasputin and the Empress (’32, Drama) (12:15) ›› The Red Danube (’49) (Walter Pid-
TCM Gable.) (CC) Young.) (CC) John Lodge.) (CC) (John Barrymore.) (CC) geon, Ethel Barrymore.) (CC)
TNT Law & Order Law & Order Bones (TV14) (CC) Bones (TV14) (CC) Bones (TV14) (CC) Bones (TV14) (CC) CSI: NY (TV14) CSI: NY (TV14) NUMB3RS (TVPG)
TRU Most Daring (TV14) Police Videos Cops Cops Most Daring (TV14) Conspiracy Conspiracy Forensic Forensic Most Daring (TV14) Conspiracy
TVLND Married Married AllFamily AllFamily Sanford Sanford Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Reunion Rose Rose Rose Married Married
USA Law & Order: SVU NCIS (TVPG) (CC) NCIS (TV14) (CC) NCIS (TVPG) (CC) NCIS (TVPG) (CC) NCIS (TVPG) (CC) ››› No Country for Old Men (’07) (HD) (CC) Out

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Dr. Phil (HD) (TVPG) News Evening Entertain- The Insider
CSI: Crime Scene Inves- CSI: Crime Scene Inves- (:01) The Mentalist (HD) News Late Show With David Late Late Show/Craig Inside Edi-
CBS # (CC) News ment (N)
tigation tigation (TV14) (CC) Letterman Ferguson tion
ABC &
News News News World
News
Jeopardy! Wheel of
BCS
Fortune
Champ. e
College Football Citi BCS National Championship Game -- Alabama vs. Texas. From Action
the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. (CC) (Live) News (N) line
(:35) Night- (:06) Jimmy Kimmel
Live (TV14)
NBC News 10 at 5 NBC News NBC News Extra (N) Access Hol-
Community Parks- The Office 30 Rock The Jay Leno Show (N) NBC News Tonight Show-Conan (:37) Late Night With Last Call-
NBC * 10 (TVPG) lyw’d
(CC) Recreat (CC) (TV14) (TV14) 10 O’Brien Jimmy Fallon Daly
Electric World PBS NewsHour (N) (HD)Nightly Worldfocus
The This Old House Long Days Working Your Life, Your Money Worldfocus Tavis Smi- Charlie Rose (N) (TVPG) Extraordinary Journey
PBS , Comp News (CC) Business Hour (TVG) Hard (TVPG) (TVG) (CC) ley (CC) (TVG) (CC)
House of House of My Wife Two/Half Two/Half Family Guy Best of the World Music Awards (N) (HD) (CC) News Are You Family Guy Friends Friends Accord’g to Scrubs Half & Half
WPHL 1 Payne Payne and Kids Men Men (CC) Smarter? (CC) (TVPG) (TV14) Jim (TV14) (CC)
FOX 29 News at Five (N) News TMZ (N) Simpsons Seinfeld Bones (HDTV PA) (TV14) Fringe William Bell Fox 29 News at 10 (N) Seinfeld Malcolm- King of the King of the Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
FOX = (HD) (TVPG) (TVPG) (CC) resurfaces. (TV14) (HD) (TVPG) Mid. Hill Hill gram gram
BROADCAST

NTDTV Asia Brief Grit TV News and artsDemocracy Now! Inde- MiND Learning programs. Korean News (TVG) Jolly Wid- Likeable or MiND Learning pro-
PBS C News discussion. pendent news. ows Not grams.
Clifford- Curious PBS NewsHour (N) (HD)Nightly Tempo Monarchy: The Royal Antiques Roadshow Mystery! (TVPG) (CC) Tempo Charlie Rose (N) (TVPG) Tavis Smi- The This Old House
PBS G Red George (CC) Business InDepth Family (TVG) (CC) InDepth (CC) ley Hour (TVG)
Praise the Lord (CC) Always The Cross Behind Dr. David Win.-Wis- This Is Your Praise the Lord (CC) Christian Best of Grant Jef- Changing
WGTWP Good Scenes Jeremiah dom Day Celebrity Praise frey
Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Richard Paid Pro- God’s Power to Deliver Hour of Healing (TVG) Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
WTVE S gram gram gram gram French gram gram gram gram gram gram gram gram gram
Fetch! Ruff Cyberchase NJN News World Image-Ima- NJN News State of the Morristown Hollywood Singing and Art in the Twenty-First NJN News Theater History Detectives Morristown Short List
PBS T News gene Arts Dancing Century Talk (CC) (TVPG) (CC)
Bernie Mac Hates Chris Raymond Name Is King of The Office The Vampire Diaries Supernatural (HD) Eyewitness Raymond The Office King of Law & Order: Special ’70s Show South Park
CW Y Earl Queens (CC) (TV14) (CC) (TV14) (CC) (CC) Queens Victims Unit
Primer Impacto Noticias 65 Noticiero Un Gancho al Corazón En Nombre del Amor Sortilegio La Rosa de Guadalupe Noticiero Noticiero La Casa de la Risa Torrente, un Torbellino
UNIV ± Univisión 65 Edi Univisión de
69 News at News 69 News at Judge Judy Judge Judy Judge- Family Family Cold Case Files (TVPG) 69 News at News News: Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- 69 News at Paid Pro-
WFMZµ 5:00 6:00 Brown Feud Feud (CC) 10:00 Espanol gram gram gram 10:00 gram
(4:05) ›› Metro (’97) (:05) ›› High School Musical 3: Senior Year ›› Jurassic Park III (’01) (ESP HD) (:35) ›› Tremors (’90) (ESP HD) (:15) ›› The Getaway (’94, Action) (ESP HD) (:15) › 88 Minutes (’07)
ENC (ESP HD) (’08) (ESP) (Zac Efron.) Premiere. (Sam Neill.) (CC) (Kevin Bacon.) (CC) (Alec Baldwin.) (CC) (Al Pacino.)
(4:25) ›› Lovin’ Molly (:05) ›› Bright Lights, Big City (’88, Drama) ››› Bottle Rocket (’96, Comedy) (:35) ›› Some Girl (’98, Drama) (:05) ›› The Woman in Red (’84) (:35) ›› Miss Julie (’99) (ESP) (Saf-
FLIXE (’74, Drama) (ESP) (Michael J. Fox.) (CC) (Owen C. Wilson.) (Marissa Ribisi.) (CC) (ESP) (Gene Wilder.) fron Burrows.) (CC)
REAL ›› Leatherheads (’08) (ESP HD) (George › Babylon A.D. (’08) (ESP HD) (Vin › Max Payne (’08) (ESP HD) (Mark Book, Eli Katie Mor- Cathouse ›› The Bucket List (’07) (ESP HD) Schindler’s
HBO Sports Clooney, John Krasinski.) (CC) Diesel.) (CC) Wahlberg.) (CC) gans (Jack Nicholson.)
(4:00) ››› Class ›› Cassandra’s Dream (’07, Drama) (ESP HD) Big Love (ESP HD) Big Love “Come, Ye ›› The Soloist (’09) (ESP HD) (Jamie Foxx, ›› Mamma Mia! (’08) (ESP HD) (Meryl Streep,
HBO2 Action (’91) (CC) (Ewan McGregor.) (CC) (TVMA) (CC) Saints” (TVMA) Robert Downey Jr.) (CC) Pierce Brosnan.) (CC)
Don’t Say › What Happens in Vegas (’08) (:15) ›› Taken (’09) (ESP HD) (Liam Neeson, › Bride Wars (’09) (ESP HD) (Kate ›› Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood (’02) ››› For Your Consideration (’06)
PREMIUM

HBOS Wd (Cameron Diaz.) (CC) Maggie Grace.) (CC) Hudson.) (CC) (Sandra Bullock.) (CC) (Christopher Guest.)
(4:00) ›› High Crimes ›› The X-Files: I Want to Believe (:45) ›››› Milk (’08) (ESP HD) (Sean Penn.) Premiere. The ››› Patriot Games (’92) (ESP HD) (Harrison Sex Games Sex Games ›› Casual Sex? (’88)
MAX (’02) (CC) (’08) (ESP HD) life story of activist Harvey Milk. Ford, Anne Archer.) (CC) (ESP HD)
››› Apollo 13 (’95) (Tom Hanks.) Based on the true story of › One Missed Call (’08) (Shannyn ›› Fear (’96) (ESP HD) (Mark (:40) Life (:15) Life (:45) ›› Hamlet 2 (’08) (ESP HD) (Steve Coogan, (:20) Thrills
MAX2 the ill-fated 1970 moon mission. (CC) Sossamon.) (CC) Wahlberg.) (CC) on Top on Top Catherine Keener.) (CC)
›› Chapter 27 (’07) (HD) (Jared › An American Carol (’08) (HD) The Mysteries of Pittsburgh (’08) (:35) ›› Mr. Brooks (’07) (Kevin Costner.) A man (:35) ››› The Bank Job (’08) (HD) (Jason Feast of
SHOW Leto.) iTV. (CC) (Kevin Farley.) iTV. (Sienna Miller.) has a murderous alter ego. Statham, Saffron Burrows.) iTV. Love
Flashbacks (:45) › The Master of Disguise (’02) (:15) ›› First Sunday (’08) (ESP HD) (Ice Cube, ›› Bedtime Stories (’08) (ESP HD) (:45) ›› Swing Vote (’08, Comedy) (ESP HD) (Kevin Costner, (12:50) ››› Kate &
STARZ (Dana Carvey.) Katt Williams.) (CC) (Adam Sandler.) Madeline Carroll.) (CC) Leopold (’01)
(3:55) ››› The Claim ››› A Room With a View (’86) (ESP HD) (Hele- Lake City (’08) (ESP HD) (Sissy (:35) › An American Affair (’09) (HD) (:15) › The Rage: Carrie 2 (’99) (ESP HD) (Emily Naked Lust (’98) (Dako-
TMC (’00) (HD) na Bonham-Carter.) Spacek.) Premiere. (Gretchen Mol.) Bergl, Jason London.) ta.) (CC)
DISN Montana Montana Phineas Suite Wizards Montana Finn on the Fly (’08) (Matthew Knight.) Phineas Montana Wizards Suite Suite Raven Cory Kim
FAM Gilmore Girls (CC) Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. 70s › What a Girl Wants (’03) (Amanda Bynes.) (CC) Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) Whose? Whose? Paid Paid
KIDS

NICK Sponge Sponge iCarly Jackson iCarly Sponge Malcolm Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez
TOON Movie (TVPG) Johnny T Johnny T Chowder Flapjack Total Johnny T King-Hill King-Hill Fam Guy Fam Guy Squidbill Metal Metal Squidbill
ANPL The Most Extreme Untamed-Uncut Rhino in My House The Bear Whisperer (N) (HD) (CC) The Natural World The Bear Whisperer (HD) (CC) Rhino in My House
LEARNING

DISC Interrogation Chain Gang Wash. Sniper Drug Nation (N) Outlaw Amazon Outlaw Amazon (N) Drug Nation (CC) Outlaw Amazon Outlaw Amazon (N)
DISCH Critical Hour (CC) Trauma: Life Twins, Twins Truth-Food Dr. Oz’s Top 20 Strange Sex (CC) Truth-Food Dr. Oz’s Top 20 18 Kids 18 Kids
HIST History’s Mysteries To Be Announced Modern Marvels Decoding the Past Earth 2100 (N) (HD) (TVPG) (CC) Apocalypse Decoding the Past (:01) Earth 2100
TLC What Not to Wear Dress Dress BBQ Pitmasters American Chopper American Chopper BBQ Pitmasters (N) American Chopper BBQ Pitmasters American Chopper
CSN Daily News Live Sports TBA To Be Announced SportsNite (CC) Re Impact Best Damn 50 Sports Paid
ESPN Around Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) College Gameday 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC)
SPORTS

ESPN2 Coll. Football Live Around Interrupt d College Basketball Strong Strong Strong Strong Strong Strong NFL Live SportsNation (CC) Polo
ESPNC College Football: 2006 Rose Bowl Jim HR s Boxing a MLB Baseball: 1983 Royals at Yankees g Who’s Number 1? Am. Gladiators College Football
GOLF g (3:30) PGA Tour Golf SBS Championship, First Round. (Live) Golf g PGA Tour Golf SBS Championship, First Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii. Golf Top 10
SPEED h Monster Jam h Unique Whips Pass Tm Pass Tm h Pinks -- All Out Pinks Jacked! Wrecked Wrecked Pass Tm Pass Tm h Pinks -- All Out Pinks Jacked!
VS. WEC WrekCage WEC WrekCage WEC WrekCage WEC WrekCage WEC WrekCage WEC WrekCage WEC WrekCage WEC WrekCage WEC WrekCage
CNBC Fast Money (Live) Mad Money (N) Kudlow Report CNBC Reports American Greed Planet of the Apps Mad Money Fast Money Planet of the Apps
CNN The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer CNN Tonight (N) Campbell Brown Larry King Live (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (TVPG) (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper
NEWS

CSPN House of Representatives Tonight From Washington Capital News Today

FOXN Glenn Beck (N) Special Report FOX Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) (HD) On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (HD) On the Record
MSN Hardball (CC) The Ed Show Hardball (CC) Countdown Maddow Show Countdown Maddow Show Hardball (CC) Countdown
FOOD Con Home Cooking Minute Challenge (HD) Iron Chef America “Super Chef Battle” Cakes Cakes Good Unwrap Iron Chef America “Super Chef Battle”
MUSIC HOBBY

HGTV Income Buck To Sell To Sell House House First First House House House Income Property First House House House Income
TRAV Extreme Vegas Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Extreme Pools Jamaica: Par. Sexiest Beach Vegas: Adults Extreme Pools Jamaica: Par.
CMT Strictest Parents Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (CC) Smarter Smarter Smarter Smarter ›› Road House (’89, Action) (Patrick Swayze.) ›› Road House (’89, Action)
MTV MTV Special MTV Special Sucker Free MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special
VH1 Music Moments Music Moments Music Moments Music Moments Music Moments Celebrity Rehab, Dr. Drew Frank, Ent. Celebrity Rehab, Dr. Drew
(3:15) ›› Last of the ›› Escape From L.A. (’96, Action) (Kurt Russell, ›››› Unforgiven (’92) (HD) (Clint Eastwood.) Clint Eastwood’s Oscar-win- ››› Geronimo: An American Legend (’93, Historical Drama) Geronimo-
AMC Dogmen (’95) Stacy Keach.) ning portrait of an aged gunman. (CC) (HD) (Wes Studi, Jason Patric.) Leg.
A&E The First 48 (TV14) The First 48 (TV14) Criminal Minds The First 48 (TV14) The First 48 (TV14) The First 48 (TV14) The First 48 (TV14) (12:01) The First 48 (:01) The First 48
BET Chris Chris 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live (TVPG) Monica Monica ›› The Walking Dead (’95) Premiere. Mo’Nique Wendy Williams The Walking Dead
BRAVO Housewives Housewives Housewives Real Housewives Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Launch My Line Real Housewives
CNP Kitchen Fennell Paid Paid s Ringside Boxing d College Basketball k NHL Hockey: Flyers at Penguins Paid
COM Presents Lewis Scrubs Scrubs Daily Colbert Goode Dunham Ron White: Fix Martin Silver Daily Colbert Ron White: Fix Futur Daily
E! Kardashian Born Different E! News Daily 10 Girls Girls ›› Miss Congeniality (’00, Comedy) Chelsea E! News Chelsea ›› Miss Congeniality (’00)
FX ››› Live Free or Die Hard (’07) (HD) (Bruce Willis.) ›› Next (’07) (HD) (Nicolas Cage.) ›› Next (’07) (HD) (Nicolas Cage.) Perfect Strangers (’04) (HD) (TV14)
GSN Deal or No Deal Newly Catch 21 Deal or No Deal Feud Fam Newly Catch 21 1 vs. 100 (TVPG) Deal or No Deal Be a Millionaire Jeop Holly
VARIETY

HALL M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Touched-Angel Touched-Angel Touched-Angel Golden Golden Golden Golden Cheers Cheers
ION Fam Fam Fam Fam Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer NCIS (TVPG) (CC) NCIS (TVPG) (CC) Criminal Minds Paid Paid Paid Paid
LIFE Housewives Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy ›› Disappearing Acts (’00) (HD) (TVPG) (CC) Will Frasier Medium (TV14) Medium
SPIKE CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed TNA Wrestling (CC) MAN Game MAN MAN
STYLE Clean House Clean House Supernanny (CC) Dr. 90210 (TV14) Dr. 90210 (TV14) Clean House Supernanny (CC) Supernanny (CC) Clean House
SYFY Chuck (TVPG) (CC) Chuck (TVPG) (CC) Chuck (TVPG) (CC) Chuck (TVPG) (CC) Chuck (TVPG) (CC) Chuck (TVPG) (CC) Chuck (TVPG) (CC) Chuck (TVPG) (CC) Highlander (TVPG)
TBS Friends Friends Seinfeld Office Name Name ›› You, Me and Dupree (’06) (HD) Fam Guy Fam Guy Lopez Tonight Seinfeld Sex & Sex & Sex &
› The Unholy Wife (’57) (Diana Dors, (:45) ›› Indiscretion of an Ameri- ››› Duel in the Sun (’46, Western) (Jennifer Jones, Gregory ››› Beat the Devil (’54) (Humphrey (12:15) ›››› Madame Bovary (’49) (Jennifer
TCM Rod Steiger.) can Wife (’53) Peck, Joseph Cotten.) (CC) Bogart.) Jones, Van Heflin.) (CC)
TNT Law & Order Law & Order Bones (TV14) (CC) ››› The Bourne Supremacy (’04) (:15) ››› The Bourne Supremacy (’04) (HD) ›› The Guardian (’06) (CC)
TRU Speed Speed Police Videos Cops Cops World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Conspiracy World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest...
TVLND Married Married All/Fam. All/Fam. Sanford Sanford Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Rose Rose Rose Rose Married Married
USA Law & Order: SVU NCIS (TVPG) (CC) NCIS (TV14) (CC) House (TVPG) (CC) House (TVPG) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) Burn Notice (CC) House (TV14) (CC) Psych (TVPG) (CC)

Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 11 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010

FRIDAY EVENING / JANUARY 8 MOVIES SPORTS NEWS

5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

Dr. Phil (HD) (TVPG) News Evening Entertain- The Insider
Ghost Whisperer “Dead Medium “An Everlasting NUMB3RS “Scratch” (N) News Late Show With David Late Late Show/Craig Inside Edi-
CBS # (CC) News ment (N) Air” (TVPG) Love” (N) (CC) Letterman Ferguson tion
News News News World Jeopardy! Wheel of Supernanny “Benton Shark Tank (TVPG) (CC) 20/20 (HD) (TVPG) (CC) Action (:35) Night- (12:06) Jimmy Kimmel (:06) Oprah Winfrey (N)
ABC & News Fortune Family” (TVPG) News (N) line Live (TV14) (TVPG)
NBC News 10 at 5 NBC News NBC News Extra (N) Access Hol-
Law & Order “Blackmail” Dateline NBC (TVPG) The Jay Leno Show (N) NBC News Tonight Show-Conan (:37) Late Night With Last Call-
NBC * 10 (TVPG) lyw’d (TV14) (CC) (TV14) 10 O’Brien Jimmy Fallon Daly
Electric First (CC) PBS NewsHour (N) (HD) Nightly WorldfocusWash. NOW on Bill Moyers Journal (N) First (CC) Future of Worldfocus Tavis Smi- Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Rock and Roll Hall of
PBS , Comp (CC) Business Week PBS (N) (CC) News ley Fame Live (CC)
House of House of My Wife Two/Half Two/Half Family Guy WWE Friday Night SmackDown! J.R. & Todd News Are You Family Guy Friends Friends Accord’g to Scrubs Half & Half
WPHL 1 Payne Payne and Kids Men Men (CC) Grisham. (N) (CC) Smarter? (CC) (TVPG) (TV14) Jim (TV14) (CC)
FOX 29 News at Five (N) News TMZ (N) Simpsons Seinfeld Bones Block party. Dollhouse “Getting Clos- Fox 29 News at 10 (N) Seinfeld Malcolm- King of the King of the Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
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BROADCAST

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PBS C News discussion. pendent news. ows Not grams.
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PBS G Red George (CC) Business lic Week PBS (N) (CC) (TVPG) (CC) lic ley Week PBS (CC)
Praise the Lord (CC) Secrets of Supernatur- Behind Hal Lindsey Joel Osteen Frederick Praise the Lord (CC) Life Focus Joseph Kim Changing
WGTWP Bible al Scenes Price (CC) Prince Clement
Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Richard Paid Pro- Bidic Auto Lines Hour of Healing (TVG) Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
WTVE S gram gram gram gram French gram gram gram gram gram
Fetch! Ruff Cyberchase NJN News World Roundtable NJN News America’s Ballroom Movie News (CC) NJ Nota- Great Performances (TVG) (CC) Short List
PBS T News Challenge bles
Bernie Mac Hates Chris Raymond Name Is King of The Office Smallville “Roulette” Smallville “Crossfire” Eyewitness Raymond The Office King of Law & Order: Special ’70s Show South Park
CW Y Earl Queens (CC) (TVPG) (CC) (TVPG) (CC) (CC) Queens Victims Unit
Primer Impacto Noticias 65 Noticiero Un Gancho al Corazón En Nombre del Amor Sortilegio La Rosa de Guadalupe Noticiero Noticiero Desmadrugados Madre
UNIV ± Univisión 65 Edi Univisión
69 News at News 69 News at Judge Judy Judge Judy Judge- Family Family Cold Case Files (TV14) 69 News at News News: Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- 69 News at Jewelry
WFMZµ 5:00 6:00 Brown Feud Feud (CC) 10:00 Espanol gram gram gram 10:00 Tele.
(4:50) › College Road (:15) ›› Major League: Back to the Minors (’98) ››› Enter the Dragon (’73) (ESP (:45) › Never Back Down (’08, Action) (ESP HD) (:45) ›› Rambo III (’88) (ESP) (Sylvester Stal- ›› Assas-
ENC Trip (’08) (Scott Bakula.) (CC) HD) (Bruce Lee.) (Djimon Hounsou.) (CC) lone, Richard Crenna.) (CC) sins
›› First (:45) ›› At First Sight (’99) (Val Kilmer.) A blind man under- › Mother’s Boys (’94) (ESP) (Jamie (:45) ›› Bound (’96) (ESP HD) (Jennifer Tilly, (:35) › And God Created Woman (:15) ›› Love & Sex
FLIXE Knight goes an operation to regain his sight. Lee Curtis.) (CC) Gina Gershon.) (CC) (’88, Drama) (CC) (’00) (CC)
(4:30) ›› Mr. Wood- ›› Love Field (’92) (ESP HD) What to ›› The Day the Earth Stood Still (:45) ››› Hellboy II: The Golden Army (’08, Action) (ESP HD) (11:50) ››› Appaloosa (’08, Western) (ESP HD)
HBO cock (’07) (Michelle Pfeiffer.) Watch (’08) (Keanu Reeves.) (Ron Perlman, Selma Blair.) (CC) (Ed Harris.) (CC)
HBO2
Summer
Catch
(:45) ›› He’s Just Not That Into You (’09) (ESP HD) (Ben
Affleck, Jennifer Aniston.) (CC)
Big Love “Fight or Flight” Big Love “Rough Edges”
(TVMA) (TVMA) s Boxing’s Best of
2009 (CC)
››› The Incredible Hulk (’08) (ESP HD) (Edward (12:55) ›› Funny
Norton, Liv Tyler.) (CC) Games (’07) (CC)
I Am Leg- ›› Woman on Top (’00) (ESP HD) (:15) ››› Charlie Wilson’s War (’07, Drama) ›› 27 Dresses (’08) (ESP HD) (Katherine Heigl, ››› Revolutionary Road (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) (:05) ››› Little Chil-
PREMIUM

HBOS end (Penélope Cruz.) (ESP HD) (Tom Hanks.) (CC) James Marsden.) (CC) (Leonardo DiCaprio.) (CC) dren (’06) (CC)
Gran Torino ››› Fatal Attraction (’87) (ESP HD) (Michael ››› Sex and the City (’08) (ESP HD) (Sarah Jessica Parker, ››› Gran Torino (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) (Clint The Devil Wears Nada (’10) (Chris- Dream-
MAX (’08) Douglas, Glenn Close.) (CC) Kim Cattrall, Chris Noth.) (CC) Eastwood, Bee Vang.) (CC) tine Nguyen.) (CC) catcher
(4:30) ›› Harlem Nights (’89) ››› Clear and Present Danger (’94) (Harrison Ford.) CIA ››› Marley & Me (’08) (ESP HD) (Owen Wilson, Black Tie Nights Erotica 2: The Sex (:40) › Friday the 13th (’09) (Jared
MAX2 (Eddie Murphy.) (CC) chief combats Colombian drug cartels. Jennifer Aniston.) (CC) Sense (’04) (TVMA) Padalecki.) (CC)
SHOW
(4:30) › Superhero
Movie (’08) (CC) e Inside the NFL (CC) ›› What Women Want (’00) (ESP HD) (Mel Gib- (:05) › Halloween (’07, Horror) (ESP HD) (Mal-
son, Helen Hunt.) iTV. colm McDowell.) iTV. (CC) e Inside the NFL (CC) › Superhero Movie (’08) (ESP HD) The Killing
(Drake Bell.) iTV. Floor
(4:40) ›› Seven Pounds (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) (6:50) ›› 21 (’08, Drama) (ESP HD) (Jim ›› Pineapple Express (’08, Comedy) (ESP HD) ›› Untraceable (’08) (ESP HD) (:45) ›› Seven Pounds (’08) (ESP
STARZ (Will Smith.) (CC) Sturgess, Kevin Spacey.) (CC) (Seth Rogen.) (CC) (Diane Lane.) (CC) HD) (Will Smith.) (CC)
(4:00) ›› The Kite (:15) ›› Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (’01, Adven- ›› The Killing Room (’09) (Nick (:35) › August (’08, Drama) (HD) (:05) Take (’07) (HD) (Minnie Driver, (:45) Forbidden Fantasies (’05)
TMC Runner (’07) ture) (ESP HD) (Angelina Jolie.) Cannon, Clea DuVall.) (Josh Hartnett.) Jeremy Renner.) (Brooke Hunter.) (TVMA)
DISN Sonny Sonny Suite Suite Suite Suite Wizards Deck Phineas Phineas Wizards Montana Phineas Suite Suite Raven Cory Kim
FAM Gilmore Girls (CC) Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) 70s 70s Paid Paid
KIDS

NICK Sponge Sponge iCarly Jackson iCarly Sponge The The Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez
TOON Movie (TVPG) Titans Batman Johnny T Ben 10 Star Destroy King-Hill King-Hill Chicken Amer. Oblongs Metal Stroker McGee
ANPL The Most Extreme Untamed-Uncut Untamed-Uncut I’m Alive (TVPG) Shouldn’t Live The Haunted (CC) Shouldn’t Live The Haunted (CC) I’m Alive (TVPG)
LEARNING

DISC Swords: Life Swords: Life Swords: Life Bristol Bay Brawl Bristol Bay Brawl Man vs. Fish Bristol Bay Brawl Bristol Bay Brawl Man vs. Fish
DISCH Critical Hour (CC) Trauma: Life After Obesity I’m a Hoarder Buried Alive Med. Examiner I’m a Hoarder Buried Alive Med. Examiner
HIST History’s Mysteries To Be Announced Modern Marvels Seven Signs of the Apocalypse (TVPG) Life After People Apocalypse Man (12:01) Seven Signs of the Apocalypse
TLC What Not to Wear What Not to Wear What Not to Wear What Not to Wear What Not to Wear Dress Dress What Not to Wear Dress Dress What Not to Wear
CSN Daily News Live Sports Sixers To Be Announced Sports To Be Announced Pro Foot. Sports TBA
ESPN Around Interrupt SportsCenter (CC) (Live) NBA d NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks. d NBA Basketball: Cavaliers at Nuggets SportsCenter (CC)
SPORTS

ESPN2 Coll. Football Live Around Interrupt NFL Live Coll. Football Live Bowl Martial Martial s Boxing Friday Night Fights. (CC) (Live) NFL Live SportsNation (CC) X Games
ESPNC d NBA Basketball: 1988 Hawks at Celtics Jim HR Boxing Boxing College Football: 1971 Neb. at Okla. Auction Block Am. Gladiators s Boxing
GOLF PGA Golf g PGA Tour Golf SBS Championship, Second Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii. (Live) Golf g PGA Tour Golf SBS Championship, Second Round.
SPEED h Monster Jam h Unique Whips Pass Tm Pass Tm Monster Jam Monster Jam (N) Monster Jam (N) Pass Tm Pass Tm h Monster Jam Monster Jam
VS. On As Rugers Hunting Outdoor Danger Alaska Whitetail Bucks Buck Monster Tred Huntley Whitetail Bucks Buck Monster Tred Huntley
CNBC Fast Money (Live) Mad Money (N) Kudlow Report Fast Options Suze Orman To Be Announced Mad Money Welcome to Macintosh (’08) TBA
CNN The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer CNN Tonight (N) Campbell Brown Larry King Live (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (TVPG) (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper
NEWS

CSPN House of Representatives Tonight From Washington Capital News Today

FOXN Glenn Beck (N) Special Report FOX Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (N) (HD) On the Record The O’Reilly Factor Hannity (HD) On the Record
MSN Hardball (CC) The Ed Show Hardball (CC) Countdown Maddow Show Countdown Maddow Show Documentary Documentary
FOOD Con Home Cooking Minute Challenge Chopped (TVG) Diners Diners Best Best Good Rachael Diners Diners Best Best
MUSIC HOBBY

HGTV Divine Get Sold Holmes on Homes House House Property Property House Buck House House Unsella First House Buck House House
TRAV Creepiest Dest. David Blaine Man Man Man Man Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Smithsonian Man Man Ghost Adventures
CMT Trading Spouses The Singing Bee The Singing Bee Smarter Smarter › Coyote Ugly (’00) (Piper Perabo.) (:15) › Coyote Ugly (’00) (HD) (Piper Perabo.) Parents
MTV MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV After Hours Videos. (TVPG)
VH1 40 Naughtiest Celebrity Scandals Frank, Ent. Celebrity Rehab, Dr. Drew Aspen For, Love of Ray J Muse Work for Diddy Frank, Ent. Behind
›››› Unforgiven (’92) (HD) (Clint Eastwood.) Clint Eastwood’s Oscar-win- ››› Kelly’s Heroes (’70, War) (Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas, Don Rickles.) An American ››› Blazing Saddles (’74) (HD) (Cleavon Little, From Hell
AMC ning portrait of an aged gunman. (CC) soldier hatches a plan to steal Nazi gold. Gene Wilder.) (CC) (’01)
A&E CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
BET Chris Chris 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live (TVPG) ››› 48 HRS. (’82) (Nick Nolte.) (CC) The Unit (TVPG) Mo’Nique Wendy Williams ›› Soul Plane
BRAVO Real Housewives Housewives Real Housewives ››› Fight Club (’99, Suspense) (Brad Pitt, Edward Norton.) ››› Fight Club (’99, Suspense) (Brad Pitt, Edward Norton.)
CNP Kitchen Suzanne Paid Paid Triathlon Triathlon Racing Racing Villanova Racing d NBA Basketball: Raptors at 76ers Post Paid Paid
COM Presents Presents Scrubs Scrubs Daily Colbert John Oliver Presents Presents Presents Presents John Oliver Presents Presents Katt Williams
E! 20 Most Shocking Unsolved Crimes E! News Daily 10 Kardashian Giuliana Giuliana The Kardas Chelsea E! News Chelsea The Bloopers Kendra
FX 70s 70s Malcolm Malcolm ›› The Astronaut’s Wife (’99) (HD) ››› Double Jeopardy (’99, Suspense) Nip/Tuck (HD) › Domestic Disturbance (’01) (HD)
GSN Deal or No Deal Newly Catch 21 Deal or No Deal Feud Fam Newly Catch 21 1 vs. 100 (TVPG) Deal or No Deal Be a Millionaire Jeop Holly
VARIETY

HALL M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Touched-Angel ›› Follow the Stars Home (TVPG) Golden Golden Golden Golden Cheers Cheers
ION Fam Fam ›› Batman Returns (’92) (Michael Keaton, Danny DeVito.) Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Paid Paid Inspiration Ministry
LIFE Housewives Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Fatal Desire (’06) (Anne Heche.) (TV14) Will Will Frasier Medium (TV14) Medium
SPIKE CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed Ultimate Fighting Championship 95: Amazing Video Amazing Video
STYLE Clean House Clean House ››› The Bridges of Madison County (’95) Meryl Streep Clean House Clean House Clean House Clean House
SYFY Stargate Atlantis Stargate SG-1 (CC) Sanctuary (CC) Sanctuary (CC) Sanctuary (CC) Sanctuary (N) (CC) Stargate SG-1 (CC) Sanctuary (CC) Stargate Atlantis
TBS Friends Friends Seinfeld Office Name Name Fam Guy Fam Guy › Mr. Deeds (’02) (Adam Sandler.) (CC) Funny ›› Bewitched (’05) (Nicole Kidman.) Pink
(4:30) ››› Blue (:15) ›› Viva Las Vegas (’64, Musical) (Elvis ››› Elvis on Tour (’72, Musical) ››› Elvis: That’s the Way It Is (’01, Documen- ›› Jailhouse Rock (’57, Musical) (Elvis Presley,
TCM Hawaii (’62) (CC) Presley, Ann-Margret.) (CC) tary) Judy Tyler.) (CC)
TNT Law & Order Law & Order Bones (TV14) (CC) ›› Four Brothers (’05) (HD) (CC) (:15) ››› Air Force One (’97) (Harrison Ford.) (:45) ››› Under Siege (’92)
TRU SWAT SWAT Police Videos Cops Cops Most Shocking Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Power-Justice Forensic Forensic
TVLND Married Married AllFamily All/Fam. Sanford Sanford Home Im Home Im ›› Groundhog Day (’93) (Bill Murray.) Premiere. Reunion Rose Rose Married Married
USA Law & Order: SVU NCIS (TVPG) (CC) NCIS (TVPG) (CC) NCIS (TVPG) (CC) ›› The Pacifier (’05) (Vin Diesel.) (CC) ›› The Dukes of Hazzard (’05) (CC) ›› The Pacifier

Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 12 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010

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6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30
Holly-
CBS # wood
Inside
Edition
The Early Show (N) (CC) Busytown Noonbo- Busytown Noonbo-
ry-7 ry-7
Busytown Sabrina Paid
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Paid
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Women’s College Basketball Ohio
State at Michigan State. d
Wm. Basket-
ball
Action News 6AM Action News 7AM Good Morning Emperor Replace That’s- That’s- Montana Zack & Rangers Rangers Explo- Puerto Paid Program ›› Blue Thunder (’83) (Roy Scheider,
ABC & (N) (CC) (N) (CC) America (N) Raven Raven Cody ration Rican Malcolm McDowell.)
News Weekend at Today (N) (HD) (CC)
NBC * 6am
NBC News 10 Today Turbo
Dogs
Shelldon Penguins Babar
(TVY)
Willa’s Jane-
Wild Dragon eHigh School Football U.S. Army All-American Bowl. From Football Football
the Alamodome in San Antonio.
Mister Angelina Curious Sid Kinder- Dinosaur Thomas Bob Build Maya- Garden Julia Gourmet Healthy One Cook’s Christina Mexico Chefs Simply Barbecue Taste- Lidia’s
PBS , Rogers garten Miguel Flav Afield Ming History Italy
Paid In Focus Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Pets.TV Paid Paid Movie Movie Sports Fresh
WPHL 1 Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. (N) Prog. Prog. Prince
Paid Paid Paid Paid Wild Adven- Rescue Animal Weekend Weekend Weekend Weekend Saved by J Hanna American Idol Movie Bones (TV14) (CC)
FOX = Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. About ture Atlas Bell Rewind (TVPG)
BROADCAST

MiND Learning programs. Fitness Biz Kid$ Hand- Science Namaste America Asian Variety Show News and entertainment. MiND Learning programs.
PBS C Crafts
Sewing Quilting Sews Curious Clifford
Arthur Martha Scholas- The This Old House Home- Work- Antiques Roadshow Garden Julia Test Lidia’s Food Food Trip Avec Eric Steves
PBS G (TVY) tic Hour time shop Kitch Italy Europe
Cherub Paha- Faithville Maralee Wum- Miss Sing Dooley & Wonder Adven- Auto B. Hopkins God Friends Ishine Davey- Kids Club McGee Nest Bibleman Story- News
WGTWP Wings pahy blers Charity Along Pals tures Rocks! Knect Goliath Family keepr
Paid Paid Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Bidic Auto Lines Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid
WTVE S Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog.
NJN Caillou Dinosaur Animalia Zula Electric Class- Gourmet Lidia’s Cook Pepin Motor- Wood- Old Garden Chefs Garden Trek Natural Expedi- Nova (TVG) (CC)
PBS T News (TVY) Patrol room Italy Week smith House A’Field Heroes tions
Paid Paid Winx Winx Rollbots Dinosaur Yu-Gi- Yu-Gi- Sonic X Sonic X Mutant Chaotic Paid Paid ››› Sky Captain and the World of Boston Legal Cold Case (TVPG)
CW Y Prog. Prog. Club Club Oh! Oh! (CC) (CC) Turtles Prog. Prog. Tomorrow (’04) (TVPG) (CC) (CC)
Tu Tu Crema de Crema de Pocoyo Dive Pinky Dora Go Diego Jakers! Beakman Agenda Viva la Familia! Súper Sábado Sensacional Cambiando el Destino (’92) (Magneto,
UNIV ± Desayuno Desayuno Olly Dinky Ernesto Laguardia.)
Paid Paid Sports Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid
WFMZµ Prog. Prog. Stars Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog.
(5:40) › Never Back Down (:35) › College Road Trip ›› The Outsiders (’83) (Matt (:35) ››› The Parent Trap (’98) (Lind- (:45) ›› The Princess Diaries (’01) (:45) › College Road Trip (:10) ›› Phenome-
ENC (’08) (ESP HD) (’08) (ESP HD) Dillon.) (CC) say Lohan.) (CC) (Julie Andrews.) (CC) (’08) (ESP HD) non (’96)
First (:45) ››› Barbarosa (’82) (:15) ›› Dreamscape (’84, Science Fic- ›› Full Moon High (’81) (:35) › Down to Earth (’01) (:05) › Lucky Numbers (’00) (ESP) ›› The Last Warrior (’89) Full
FLIXE Knight (Willie Nelson.) tion) (Dennis Quaid.) (Adam Arkin.) (CC) (Chris Rock.) (CC) (John Travolta.) (CC) (Gary Graham.) Moon
Making National Lampoon’s Loaded ›› The Express (’08) (ESP HD) (Dennis Rebels With a (:15) › What Happens in Vegas (’08) ›› Meet Dave (’08) (Eddie ›› Dr. Dolittle 2 (’01) (Eddie ›› Nim’s Island
HBO Watch. Weapon 1 (’93) Quaid.) (CC) Cause: AFL (Cameron Diaz.) (CC) Murphy.) (CC) Murphy.) (CC) (’08) (CC)
›› The Pick-Up Artist (’87) REAL Sports Bryant › Chairman of the Board (’98) Book, Eli ››› Insomnia (’02, Suspense) (ESP ›› Just Looking (’99) (ESP) (:15) Smile Pinki ›› Jackpot (’01) (ESP HD) Black
HBO2 (Molly Ringwald.) Gumbel (ESP HD) HD) (Al Pacino.) (CC) (Ryan Merriman.) (’08) (CC) (Jon Gries.) (CC) Knight
(:10) › Frozen Assets (’92) (ESP) (Shel- Kick Girl › I Could Never Be Your (:15) ›› P.S. I Love You (’07) (ESP HD) (Hilary ›› Leatherheads (’08) (ESP HD) › Max Payne (’08) (Mark (:15) ›› Body of
PREMIUM

HBOS ley Long.) (CC) Woman (’07) (CC) Swank.) (CC) (George Clooney.) (CC) Wahlberg.) (CC) Lies (’08)
(5:20) ››› The Russia ›› Nights in Rodanthe (’08) (:05) ›› Kull the Conqueror (:45) ›› Back to School (’86) (Rodney (:20) › American Outlaws ›› XChange (’00) (ESP HD) (Stephen (3:50) › Friday the
MAX House (’90) (CC) (CC) (’97) (CC) Dangerfield.) (CC) (’01) (ESP HD) Baldwin.) (CC) 13th (’09)
Thunder (:25) ››› The Sun Also Rises (’57) (:40) ›››› Babe (’95) (:15) ›››› Milk (’08) (Sean Penn.) The life story › Driven (’01) (ESP) (Sylvester Stallone, ›› Vampire in Brooklyn (’95) (:15) ››› Ali (’01)
MAX2 (Tyrone Power.) (CC) (James Cromwell.) (CC) of activist Harvey Milk. (CC) Burt Reynolds.) (CC) (ESP HD) (CC)
(5:15) ›› Zoolan- ›› Earth Girls Are Easy (’89) (:45) › Expelled: No Intelligence Double Duty (’09) (Mimi Jake Johannsen › Rollerball (’02) (Chris Klein, (:45) ››› Into the Wild (’07) (ESP HD) (Emile
SHOW der (’01) Julie Brown Allowed (’08) (CC) Lesseos.) (CC) Jean Reno.) Hirsch, William Hurt.) iTV.
(4:20) (:25) ›› Jungle 2 Jungle (:15) ›› Swing Vote (’08) (ESP HD) (Kevin Cost- (:25) ›› Paul Blart: Mall Cop ›› 21 (’08) (ESP HD) (Jim Sturgess, (:10) ››› Cadillac Records (’08) Underworld
STARZ ›› 21 (’97) (Tim Allen.) ner, Madeline Carroll.) (CC) (’09) (CC) Kevin Spacey.) (CC) (Adrien Brody.) (CC)
›› Lara Croft: (:15) ›› The Incredible Mrs. Ritchie Spiral (’07) (HD) (Joel Moore.) ›› Music Within (’07) (Ron (:05) ››› Bart Got a Room ›› Crashing (’07) (Campbell (2:50) ››› Poliwood (’09) Margot
TMC Tomb Raider (’03, Drama) (TVPG) (CC) Livingston.) (’08) (HD) (CC) Scott.) (CC) (HD)
DISN Ein Charlie Tigger Tigger Agent Handy Mickey Mickey Mov Handy Phi Phi Dadnapped (’09) (TVG) Phi Jonas Jonas Jonas Jonas Phi Phi
FAM Paid Paid Sa Sa Sa Sa FullHs FullHs FullHs FullHs ››› Hook (’91, Fantasy) (Dustin Hoffman.) (CC) ››› Holes (’03) (Sigourney Weaver.) Chroni
KIDS

NICK Family Family Neu Neu Odd Odd Spong Spong Pen Fan Barn Mighty Spong Spong iCarly iCarly OddParents Pen Pen Barn Barn
TOON Chow Cha Po Yu-Gi Ben 10 Star Wheel Johnny Flap Flap Chow Chow Gar Gar Movie (TVPG) Chow Chow Flap Flap
ANPL Dog Show: AKC/Eukanuba Champ. Super Super Me or the Dog Dogs 101 (CC) Cats 101 (TVG) Animal Cops Animal Cops Ani Ani Weird Weird
LEARNING

DISC Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Dirty Jobs (CC) Dirty Jobs (CC) Howe & Howe Ice Cowboys Bear Attack! Untamed Ala. Alaska: Ext. Disaster on K2
DISCH Impact Trauma: Life Mum Run Adop Birth Births Beyond Preg Preg Truth-Food Extreme Obes How Not to Die I’m a Hoarder Buried Alive
HIST Paid Paid Heavy Metal TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
TLC Paid Paid De Paid Paid Paid Property Lad. Property Lad. Property Lad. Home Made What Not-Wear Not to Wear Dress Dress Dateline Myst.
CSN Paid Paid Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Go Har Paid Paid To Be Announced To Be Announced
ESPN Sports SportsCenter NFL SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter NFL Countdwn d College Basketball d College Basketball d Basketball
SPORTS

ESPN2 Span. Fishing Fishing f English Premier League Soccer SportsNation d GameDay d College Basketball d College Basketball d Basketball
ESPNC Paid Paid X X X Classix Am. Gladiators Am. Gladiators c PBA Bowling c PBA Bowling a SportsCentury Blame Blame Blame Blame Pokerstars
GOLF Golf Golf Golf Golf Paid Paid Paid g European PGA Tour Golf Africa Open, Third Round. g PGA Tour Golf SBS Championship, Second Round.
SPEED Paid Paid Motor Thun Chop Auto Gearz Ho Low Ga On Boat German Tour. Touring Car Late Late Porsc Porsc Truck Truck
VS. Paid Paid Paid Water Water Hunt White White Bucks Skies Beretta Winch Amer Buck BillD Fishing d ABA Basketball: Teams TBA TBA
CNBC Op Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid
CNN CNN Saturday Morning Gupta CNN Saturday Morning Bottom Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom Your Money Newsroom Newsroom Newsroom
NEWS

CSPN CSPAN Wkend Washington Journal C-SPAN Weekend C-SPAN Weekend

FOXN O’Reilly Factor Fox and Friends Saturday (HD) Bulls Busi Forbes Cashin America’s News HQ (HD) Jour Watch Glenn Beck America’s-HQ
MSN Headliners MSNBC News MSNBC News MSNBC News MSNBC News MSNBC News Documentary Documentary Documentary Documentary Documentary
FOOD Paid Paid Simply Nigella Lee Krieger Tyler Ask Meals Se Home Paula Cook Fix Giada C’tess Worst Cooks Chopped (TVG) Iron Chef
MUSIC HOBBY

HGTV Paid Paid House Sweat Amaz Amaz Holmes/Homes Sweat Ham Over Carter To Sell Curb Block Out Out Design Design Colour Divine Color
TRAV Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Most Terrifying Ghost Adv. Calif./Beaches Jamaica: Par. Beach Beach Resorts Beach Homes Grand Castles
CMT CMT Music Top 20 Countdown Lance Smith. Insider Cribs Cribs ›› Days of Thunder (’90)
MTV Music Videos (TVPG) MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special
VH1 Jump Start (TVPG) Top 20 Countdown (TVPG) Frank, Ent. Aspen Celebrity Rehab, Drew Tough Love Work for Diddy Aspen Ray J
Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Stooges Stooges ››› Western Union (’41, Western) (:15) ››› Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here (’69) ››› Blazing Saddles (’74) (HD) (Cleav- Kelly’s
AMC Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. (Robert Young.) (Robert Redford, Katharine Ross.) on Little.) (CC) Heroes
A&E Paid Paid Biography (CC) Busi Busi Busi Sell Sell Sell Flip House Flip House Man Man Man Man Man Man Seagal Seagal
BET BET Inspiration Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister One One One One One One One Game Game Chris
BRAVO Paid Paid Paid Paid Launch/Line Launch-Line Launch/Line Salon Salon Salon Salon Housewives Housewives
CNP Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Real Paid d College Basketball d College Basketball d Basketball
COM Paid Paid Paid Paid John Oliver Pre Pre Pre › My Boss’s Daughter (’03) Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs ›› Beverly Hills Cop II (’87) Life
E! Paid Paid Celeb Near-Death Exp. E! News (N) The Daily Born Different Bank-Hollywd Giu Giu Kardas Kardas Kardashian Girls Girls
FX Paid Paid Spin ›› Freedomland (’06) (HD) › Domestic Disturbance (’01) ›› The Astronaut’s Wife (’99) ›› Premonition (’07) (HD) Double Jpdy
GSN Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Holly Wham Chain Fam Newly Catch 1 vs. 100 (CC) Deal-No Deal Deal-No Deal Feud Feud Newly Catch
VARIETY

HALL Little House Little House Animal Animal Animal Animal Animal Animal Wedding Daze (’04) (TVPG) Follow the Stars Home (TVPG) ›› Alex & Emma (’03) (CC)
ION Positive Living Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Fam Fam Movie
LIFE Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid ››› Anywhere but Here (’99) Saving Sarah Cain (’07) (HD) Lies My Mother Told Me (’05)
SPIKE Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid ›› Hard Target (’93) (CC) Xtreme Horse. Trucks Muscle ››› Lethal Weapon (’87) (HD) (CC) ››› Lethal Weapon 2
STYLE What I Hate How I Look? How I Look? Giuliana & Bill Giu Clean Clean House Clean House What I Hate ››› Doc Hollywood (’91) Bridges
SYFY Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Tornado: Nature Unleashed ›› Atomic Twister (TVPG) Earthstorm (’06) (HD) (TVPG) Disaster Zone: Volcano
TBS Bloop Mar Harvey Harvey Harvey Yes Yes (:20) ›› The Pink Panther (’06) (:20) ›› The Shaggy Dog (’06) (:20) ›› Bewitched (’05) Ray Ray Ray
››› The Seventh Cross (’44) (Spencer ››› Brighton Rock (’47) (Richard ››› Man Hunt (’41, Suspense) (Walter ››› Le Mans (’71) (Steve McQueen, ››› Fear Strikes Out (’57) (Anthony ››› The Bad
TCM Tracy.) (CC) Attenborough.) (CC) Pidgeon.) Premiere. Siegfried Rauch.) Perkins.) (CC) News Bears
TNT Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order HawthoRNe Leverage (CC) The Closer Law & Order ›› Ladder 49 (’04) (HD) (:15) ››› Air Force One (’97)
TRU Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren
TVLND Rose Rose Rose Reun Extreme Makeover: Home Extreme-Home ››› A River Runs Through It (’92) Premiere. ›› Groundhog Day (’93) (Bill Murray.) Mar
USA Law Order: CI Paid Paid Paid Paid Law/Ord SVU Law/Ord SVU Law & Order Law & Order Law/Ord SVU Law/Ord SVU Law & Order Law & Order

Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 13 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010

SATURDAY EVENING / JANUARY 9 MOVIES SPORTS NEWS

5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

CBS # d Women’s College Eyewitness Evening
Basketball News
Entertainment Tonight Crimetime Saturday
(N) (TVPG) (CC)
Crimetime Saturday
(CC)
48 Hours Mystery (N)
(TVPG) (CC)
News (:35) CSI: NY (ESP HD) (:35) CSI: Miami (TV14) (:35) The
(TVPG) (CC) (CC) Insider
Shark Tank (TVPG) (CC) Action World FYI Philly Wheel of The Bachelor: On the Wings of Love Jake meets Castle (HD) (TVPG) (CC) Action (:35) Grey’s Anatomy (:35) Desperate House- At the
ABC & News (N) News Fortune 25 bachelorettes. (CC) News (N) (TV14) (CC) wives (TV14) Movies
NBC * e (4:30) NFL Football AFC or NFC Wild-Card Game: Teams TBA. (CC)
(Live) e
NFL Football AFC or NFC Wild-Card Game: Teams TBA. (CC) (Live) NBC News (:29) Saturday Night Live (HD)
10 (TV14) (CC)
LX.TV
1stLook
Open
House
Yankee Hometime The This Old House The Lawrence Welk Antiques Roadshow ››› Mississippi Burning (’88, Drama) (Gene On Canvas Jammin- Soundstage “Billy Idol” Straight No Chaser -Live
PBS , Shop Hour (TVG) Show (TVG) (TVG) (CC) Hackman, Willem Dafoe.) (CC) (CC) Hippie (TVPG) (CC) in New York
My Wife My Wife Accord’g to Family Guy Two/Half Two/Half My Wife My Wife House of House of News My Wife Cheaters (TV14) (CC) Legend of the Seeker Deadliest Catch (TVPG)
WPHL 1 and Kids and Kids Jim (CC) Men Men and Kids and Kids Payne Payne and Kids (TVPG)
House “The Jerk” (TV14) Fox 29 News at 6PM (N) Simpsons Seinfeld Cops (N) Cops America’s Most Wanted Fox 29 News at 10 (N) The Wanda Sykes Show Sit Down Cops Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
FOX = (CC) (HD) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (N) (TV14) (TV14) gram gram
BROADCAST

(2:00) MiND Learning programs. In the Footsteps of Marco Polo (TVG) The Big The Soviet Story (’08) The Iron Empress MiND Learning pro- Asian Variety Show Namaste America Info-
PBS C (CC) Squeeze (CC) Empress fights. grams. tainment.
Nova (HD) (TVPG) (CC) Nature (HD) (TVPG) (CC) The Lawrence Welk Keeping Up Keeping Up As Time As Time Being Being Waiting for Waiting for Austin City Limits (N) Nova (HD) (TVPG) (CC)
PBS G Show (TVG) Goes By Goes By Served Served God God (HD) (TVPG)
Praise the Lord (CC) Gaither: Precious Mem- In Touch With Dr. Hour of Power (TVG) Billy Graham Classic Thru Histo- Travel the The Way Back Home (’06) (Michael Bianca
WGTWP ories Charles Stanley (CC) Crusades ry Road Houston King.) Ryan
Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- What the Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Dance Con- Paid Pro- New Life Church Paid Program Paid Pro- Paid Pro-
WTVE S gram gram gram gram Heck gram gram gram gram gram nect. gram gram gram
Hometime Gourmet’s Moment- Taste-His- Avec Eric Food Show This Old Ask This Summer As Time Yes, Minis- My Family Sierra Center Stage Soundstage “Seal” Globe Trekker (TVG)
PBS T Ad Luxury tory (CC) House Old H’se Wine Goes By ter (CC) (TVPG) (CC) (TVPG) (CC) (CC)
Without a Trace “911” CSI: Miami (ESP HD) The Office The Office ›› XXX: State of the Union (’05, Action) (Ice Eyewitness Frasier The Brian McKnight Chappelle’s Chappelle’s ››› Pump Up the Vol-
CW Y (TVPG) (CC) (TV14) (CC) (CC) (CC) Cube, Willem Dafoe.) (TVPG) Show ume (’90)
Primer Impacto: Fin de Que Locura Noticiero La Familia P. Luche Sábado Gigante (TVPG) Primer Noticiero Fábrica de Risas Juan Colorado (’46)
UNIV ± Semana Univisión Impacto Univisión Maria Duval
Ron Hazel- Judge- Weekend Judge Judy Judge Judy Get Smart Matlock “Deadly Dose” Cold Case Files (TV14) Weekend Paid Pro- J. Van Impe Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Jewelry Television
WFMZµ ton Brown Ed. (TVPG) (CC) (CC) Ed. gram gram gram gram
(4:10) ›› Phenomenon (:15) ›› The Mighty Ducks (’92, Comedy) (ESP ›› The Princess Diaries (’01, Comedy) (ESP HD) ›› Wild Side (’95) (Christopher Walken.) A (11:50) ›› The Craft (’96) (ESP HD) Creepshow
ENC (’96) (CC) HD) (Emilio Estevez.) (CC) (Julie Andrews.) (CC) banker moonlights as a call girl. (Robin Tunney.)
(4:35) ›› Full Moon (:15) ›› Dreamscape (’84, Science Fiction) (Den- › Down to Earth (’01, Comedy) (ESP) › Lucky Numbers (’00, Comedy) (ESP) (John Tra- ›› Disturbing Behavior (’98) (ESP) American Psycho II
FLIXE High (’81) nis Quaid, Max von Sydow.) (Chris Rock.) (CC) volta, Lisa Kudrow.) (CC) (James Marsden.) (CC)
Nim’s (:45) ›› The Express (’08) (Dennis Quaid.) Born poor, Ernie ›› Watchmen (’09) (ESP HD) (Billy Crudup.) Premiere. A masked vigilante ›› Street Kings (’08) (ESP HD) (Keanu Reeves, (12:55) ›› Watchmen
HBO Island (’08) Davis becomes a star football player. probes the murder of a fellow superhero. Forest Whitaker.) (CC) (’09) (CC)
(4:45) ›› Black Knight (’01) (Martin › Held Up (’00) (ESP HD) (Jamie Big Love “Outer Dark- Big Love “Sacrament” Curb- › Mirrors (’08, Horror) (ESP HD) (Kiefer Suther- (:25) ›› Semi-Pro (’08) (ESP HD)
HBO2 Lawrence.) (CC) Foxx, Nia Long.) (CC) ness” (TVMA) (TVMA) (CC) Enthsm land.) Premiere. (CC) (Will Ferrell.) (CC)
(4:15) ›› Body of Lies (’08) ››› Changeling (’08) (Angelina Jolie.) A woman insists that ›› P.S. I Love You (’07) (ESP HD) (Hilary Swank, (:15) › Max Payne (’08) (ESP HD) (Mark ›› Pride and Glory
PREMIUM

HBOS (Leonardo DiCaprio.) (CC) another boy has replaced her son. Gerard Butler.) (CC) Wahlberg, Mila Kunis.) (CC) (’08) (CC)
› Friday ›››› The Dark Knight (’08) (Christian Bale.) The Joker cre- ››› Working Girl (’88) (ESP HD) (Melanie Grif- ››› Slumdog Millionaire (’08) (ESP HD) (Dev Lingerie (’03) (Cynara Fox.) Sexpots shed their
MAX the 13th ates havoc in Gotham City. (CC) fith, Harrison Ford.) (CC) Patel.) Premiere. (CC) clothing and inhibitions. (CC)
(4:15) ››› Ali (’01, Biography) (ESP HD) (Will ››› The War of the Roses (’89) (ESP HD) ›››› Milk (’08) (Sean Penn.) The life story of Sex Games Sex Games (12:15) ›› Towelhead (’07) (ESP) (Summer
MAX2 Smith, Jamie Foxx.) (CC) (Michael Douglas.) (CC) activist Harvey Milk. (CC) Bishil, Aaron Eckhart.) (CC)
SHOW
(:15) Harvard Beats Yale 29-29 (’08, Documen-
tary) (HD) iTV. e Inside the NFL (CC) › Deal (’08) (Burt Reynolds, Bret
Harrison.) iTV Premiere.
› Good Luck Chuck (’07) (HD) (Dane Fight Camp (:45) ››› Into the Wild (’07, Adventure) (ESP HD) (Emile
Cook.) iTV. Hirsch, Marcia Gay Harden.) iTV.
Underworld (:40) ›› Untraceable (’08) (ESP HD) (Diane Lane, (:25) ›› Paul Blart: Mall Cop (’09) ›› Race to Witch Mountain (’09) (:45) ›› Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (’09) (:20) ››› Cadillac Records (’08)
STARZ Billy Burke.) (CC) (Kevin James.) (CC) (Dwayne Johnson.) (CC) (ESP HD) (Michael Sheen.) (Adrien Brody.) (CC)
(4:25) ››› Margot at Spiral (’07) (HD) (Joel Moore, Amber (:35) ››› Bart Got a Room (’08) › Wes Craven Presents Dracula II: Day of the Dead (’08) (HD) (Ving › Wes Craven Presents Dracula II: Day of the
TMC the Wedding Tamblyn.) (CC) (William H. Macy.) (CC) Ascension (’03) Rhames, Mena Suvari.) Ascension (’03) Dead
DISN Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas ››› Ratatouille (’07) (HD), Ian Holm ›› Underdog (’07) (HD) Montana Wizards Suite Suite Raven Cory Kim
FAM Chronicles of Narnia: Lion, Witch and the Wardrobe ››› Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (’04) (CC) ›› Eragon (’06) (HD) (Ed Speleers.) (CC) Fresh Pr.
KIDS

NICK iCarly iCarly iCarly iCarly iCarly iCarly iCarly (N) Jackson The iCarly Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm
TOON Titans Titans Johnny T Johnny T Bakugan Hero Titans Batman Satur Justice King-Hill King-Hill The PJs Boon Boon Bleach Moribito Alche
ANPL Lost Lost The Haunted (CC) Dogs 101 (TVPG) Underdog It’s Me or the Dog Cutest Dog Underdog Cutest Dog It’s Me or the Dog
LEARNING

DISC Man vs. Wild (CC) Everest: Beyond Everest: Beyond Everest: Beyond Everest: Beyond Everest: Beyond Everest: Beyond Everest: Beyond Everest: Beyond
DISCH Mystery Diagnosis Med. Examiner Trauma: Life Trauma: Life Mystery Diagnosis Stories of ER Trauma: Life Trauma: Life Mystery Diagnosis
HIST Time Machine (TVPG) (CC) Modern Marvels After Armageddon (HD) (TVPG) (CC) Apocalypse Island (HD) (TVPG) (CC) (12:01) After Armageddon (TVPG) (CC)
TLC Dateline Myst. Dateline Myst. Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life
CSN To Be Announced Sports To Be Announced Pregame To Be Announced TBA TBA TBA To Be Announced Sports Paid
ESPN Basket Who’s Number 1? SportsCenter (CC) (Live) World Series 2009 World Series of Poker SportsCenter (CC) (Live) NFL SportsCenter (CC)
SPORTS

ESPN2 d College Basketball d College Basketball Strong Strong Strong Strong Strong Strong Strongest Man Final Fast NFL’s Greatest
ESPNC Pokerstars Pokerstars Pokerstars s Boxing s Boxing Boxing Boxing Poker Champ. Poker Champ. Poker Champ.
GOLF PGA Golf g PGA Tour Golf SBS Championship, Third Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii. (Live) Golf g PGA Tour Golf SBS Championship, Third Round.
SPEED Truck U Truck U Truck U Truck U Monster Jam From the Georgia Dome. (Live) AMA Supercross Racing Anaheim. From Anaheim, Ca. (Live) AMA
VS. To Be Announced Spo Sports To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced
CNBC Paid Paid Paid Paid Biogr/CNBC American Greed Suze Orman Show Debt Debt Suze Orman Suze Orman Show Debt Debt
CNN Newsroom Situation Room Newsroom Campbell Brown Larry King Live Newsroom Campbell Brown Larry King Live Newsroom
NEWS

CSPN C-SPAN Weekend Presi Commun America-Courts American Perspectives American Perspectives
FOXN America’s-HQ America’s-HQ FOX Report Huckabee (HD) Glenn Beck (HD) Geraldo at Large Journal Watch Red Eye (HD) Geraldo at Large
MSN Documentary Documentary Documentary Documentary Documentary Documentary Documentary Documentary Documentary
FOOD Iron Chef America Challenge (HD) Flay Flay Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Iron Chef America Diners Diners Diners Diners
MUSIC HOBBY

HGTV Design Interns To Sell To Sell For Rent House Design Sarah Outdoor Block Design Interns (N) House House Outdoor Block Design Interns (N)
TRAV Lake Homes Log Homes Million Planes Super Yachts (CC) Million Yachts Houseboats Log Homes Super Yachts (CC) Million Yachts
CMT DaysTh ››› Rudy (’93, Drama) (Sean Astin, Ned Beatty.) ›› Days of Thunder (’90, Action) (Tom Cruise.) › Beer for My Horses (’08, Action) ››› The Longest Yard (’74)
MTV MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special MTV Special
VH1 Ray J Frank, Ent. Celebrity Rehab, Dr. Drew ››› Home Alone (’90) (Macaulay Culkin.) Frank, Ent. Aspen Celebrity Rehab, Dr. Drew Ray J
(4:30) ››› Kelly’s Heroes (’70) (Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas.) An Ameri- ››› The Fugitive (’93) (HD) (Harrison Ford.) An innocent man must evade ›› Volcano (’97) (HD) (Tommy Lee Jones.) Earthquakes and ›› Fire-
AMC can soldier hatches a plan to steal Nazi gold. the law as he pursues a killer. (CC) lava ravage Los Angeles. wall
A&E Seagal Seagal CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) CSI: Miami (TV14) (12:01) CSI: Miami (:01) CSI: Miami
BET Chris ›› Soul Plane (’04) (Kevin Hart.) (CC) › Juwanna Mann (’02, Comedy) (CC) ›› Diary of a Mad Black Woman (’05) (CC) Monica Monica Sunday Best (TVG)
BRAVO Real Housewives House (TVPG) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TV14) (CC) House (TVPG) (CC) House (TV14) (CC)
CNP d College Basketball Holiday Celebration on Ice d NBA Basketball: 76ers at Pistons k NHL Hockey: Lightning at Flyers Post Paid Paid
COM The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou Brian Regan Bill Engvall Kevin James Chris Rock: Bigger & Blacker Katt Williams: It’s Pimpin’ Chris Rock: Bigger
E! Extreme Dr. 90210 ›› Miss Congeniality (’00, Comedy) ››› Sleepless in Seattle (’93) (Tom Hanks.) Kendra The Chelsea Girls Girls Campus Campus
FX Double Jeopardy ››› Déjà Vu (’06) (HD) (Denzel Washington.) ›› Man on Fire (’04) (Denzel Washington, Dakota Fanning.) Damages (TVMA) Damages (TVMA) 70s
GSN Be a Millionaire 1 vs. 100 (TVPG) Deal or No Deal Feud Fam Deal or No Deal 1 vs. 100 (TVPG) Newly Catch 21 Deal or No Deal Be a Millionaire
VARIETY

HALL Wedding Daze (’04) (TVPG) (CC) Always and Forever (’09) (CC) The Wishing Well (’10) (TVPG) (CC) (:02) The Wishing Well (’10) (TVPG) The Wishing Well
ION (4:00) Movie Movie Movie TimeLife Paid Paid Paid Mor. Cerullo
LIFE In God’s Country (’07) (HD) (TVPG) › Georgia Rule (’07) (Jane Fonda.) ›› In the Land of Women (’07) (HD) ›› In the Land of Women (’07) (HD) Frasier Frasier
SPIKE Lethal Weapon 2 ››› Lethal Weapon 3 (’92) (HD) (Mel Gibson.) ››› Die Hard (’88) (HD) (Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman.) ››› Batman (’89, Action) (Jack Nicholson.)
STYLE (4:00) The Bridges of Madison County Supernanny (CC) How Do I Look? What I Hate The Dish Fabulous How Do I Look? What I Hate The Dish Fabulous
SYFY › Storm (’99) (Luke Perry.) (TVPG) ›› Category 6: Day of Destruction (’04) (Thomas Gibson.) Premiere. (TVPG) Ice Twisters (’09) (Mark Moses.) (CC) Earthquake
TBS Jim King King Office Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam Guy Fam Guy ›› The Heartbreak Kid (’07) (HD) (:15) ›› Cheaper by the Dozen (’03) Something’s
(4:00) ››› The Bad ››› Tender Mercies (’83, Drama) (Robert Duvall, ›››› Notorious (’46, Suspense) (Cary Grant, ››› Flying Down to Rio (’33) (:45) ›› Latin Lovers (’53) (Lana Turner, Ricardo Nancy to
TCM News Bears Tess Harper.) (CC) Ingrid Bergman.) (CC) (Dolores del Rio.) (CC) Montalban.) (CC) Rio
TNT AF1 (:45) ›› Four Brothers (’05) (Mark Wahlberg.) ››› Gladiator (’00) (HD) (Russell Crowe.) (CC) ››› Road to Perdition (’02) (Tom Hanks.) (CC) Ladder
TRU Forensic Forensic Most Shocking Most Shocking Most Shocking World’s Dumbest... Vacation Vacation Forensic Forensic Haunting Evidence Haunting Evidence
TVLND Married Married Married Married Married Married Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Home Im Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 14 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010

 TV Crossword 4
Under Fire”
“Ugly -” Sports Highlights
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5 Dorothy Gale’s pet
6 Bible verb ending d COLLEGE BASKETBALL Saturday
9:30 a.m. (GOLF) Africa Open, Third
Round. From South Africa. (Same-day
12 13 14
7 From - - Z Monday
7:00 p.m. (ESPN) Pittsburgh at Cincin-
Tape)
1:30 p.m. (GOLF) SBS Championship,
15 16 17 8 Actress Fletcher nati. (Live) Second Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii.
Tuesday 6:00 p.m. (GOLF) SBS Championship,
9 “White Men Can’t -” 7:00 p.m. (CNP) Georgia Tech at Geor- Third Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii.
gia. (Live) (Live)
18 19 20 21 10 Merle Haggard’s “- (ESPN) (ESPN2) Teams TBA. (Live) 11:00 p.m. (GOLF) SBS Championship,
Wednesday Third Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii.
22 23 24 25 26
From Muskogee” 7:00 p.m. (CNP) St. Joseph’s at Temple.

11 Actress Elise
(Live)
(ESPN2) Memphis at Syracuse. (Live)
9:00 p.m. (ESPN2) Duke vs. Iowa State.
d NBA BASKETBALL
27 28 29 30 31 32 19 “How Green - My From Chicago. (Live)
Tuesday
10:00 p.m. (CNP) Washington Wizards at
Thursday
Valley” 7:00 p.m. (ESPN2) Michigan at Penn
Philadelphia 76ers. From the Wachovia
Center in Philadelphia. (Same-day Tape)
33 34 35 36 State. (Live)
21 Russell Crowe film, 9:00 p.m. (CNP) George Mason at North-
Wednesday
6:00 a.m. (CNP) Washington Wizards at
eastern. (Same-day Tape)
37 38 39 40 “A Beautiful -” Saturday
Philadelphia 76ers. From the Wachovia
Center in Philadelphia.
12:00 p.m. (CNP) Northeastern at Georgia
22 Walked State. (Live)
10:30 p.m. (ESPN) Los Angeles Lakers at
Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples Cen-
41 42 43 (ESPN) Connecticut at Georgetown. (Live)
23 C.J., to President (ESPN2) Florida at Vanderbilt. (Live)
ter in Los Angeles. (Live)
1:30 a.m. (ESPN2) Los Angeles Lakers
2:00 p.m. (CNP) Duquesne at Dayton.
44 45 46 47 Bartlet, e.g. (Live)
at Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples
Center in Los Angeles. (Same-day Tape)
(ESPN) Duke at Georgia Tech. (Live)
24 “-: Los Angeles” (ESPN2) Kansas State at Missouri. (Live)
Friday
8:00 p.m. (ESPN) Boston Celtics at
48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 25 Mr. Leary 4:00 p.m. (CNP) Hofstra at Old Domin-
Atlanta Hawks. From Philips Arena in
ion. (Live)
Atlanta. (Live)
(ESPN2) Northern Iowa at Illinois State.
56 57 58 26 Steve Carell movie, (Live)
10:00 p.m. (CNP) Toronto Raptors at
Philadelphia 76ers. From the Wachovia
6:00 p.m. (ESPN2) Murray State at
“- Almighty” Austin Peay State. (Live)
Center in Philadelphia. (Same-day Tape)
10:30 p.m. (ESPN) Cleveland Cavaliers at
59 60 61 29 Mr. Shalhoub
e COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Denver Nuggets. From the Pepsi Center
in Denver. (Live)
30 Stitched Monday
3:00 a.m. (ESPN2) Boston Celtics at
Atlanta Hawks. From Philips Arena in

ACROSS 35 “Gone With the 31 Skip 8:15 p.m. (29 FOX) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
— Boise State vs. Texas Christian. From
Atlanta. (Same-day Tape)
3:30 a.m. (ESPN) Cleveland Cavaliers at

1 “- Your Wind” actress 32 Actor Chris Glendale, Ariz. (Live)

2:30 a.m. (ESPN2) Papajohns.com Bowl
Denver Nuggets. From the Pepsi Center
in Denver.

Enthusiasm” Munson 34 Pinches — Connecticut vs. South Carolina. From

5 Aquatic bird
9 Kate’s ex-partner
Birmingham, Ala. (Taped)
Saturday
7:30 p.m. (CNP) Philadelphia 76ers at
36 Recorded sample 38 Accumulate Tuesday
8:15 p.m. (29 FOX) FedEx Orange Bowl
Detroit Pistons. From the Palace of
Auburn Hills in Auburn Hills, Mich. (Live)
37 Dixie Carter sitcom, 39 Wildebeest — Georgia Tech vs. Iowa. From Miami.

12 Author/film critic “- Women” 43 “A Passage to -”

(Live)
Wednesday e NFL FOOTBALL
7:00 p.m. (ESPN) GMAC Bowl — Central Sunday
James 40 Humor 44 Young horse Michigan vs. Troy. From Mobile, Ala. 1:00 p.m. (3 CBS) Regional Coverage.
(Live) Bengals/Jets, Colts/Bills ,
13 “War of the 41 Foots the bill 45 Theme song end: 3:00 a.m. (ESPN) GMAC Bowl — Central Jaguars/Browns, Patriots/Texans or
Michigan vs. Troy. From Mobile, Ala. Steelers/Dolphins. (Live)
Worlds” actress 42 1999 movie, “Here on Thursday (29 FOX) Regional Coverage. Atlanta Fal-
8:30 p.m. (6 ABC) Citi BCS National cons at Tampa Bay Buccaneers or Chica-
Miranda “The - Gate” Gilligan’s -!” Championship Game — Alabama vs. go Bears at Detroit Lions or New Orleans
Texas. From the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Saints at Carolina Panthers or New York
44 Stallone’s “- Blood” 46 McGowan or Byrne Calif. (Live) Giants at Minnesota Vikings or Philadel-
14 Guitar kin 3:00 a.m. (ESPN) Citi BCS National phia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys or San
47 “Have - Will Travel” 47 Mr. Kelly Championship Game — Teams TBA. Francisco 49ers at St. Louis Rams. (Live)
15 “- Happens in From the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. 4:00 p.m. (3 CBS) Regional Coverage.
48 Disney Channel’s 50 “The Greatest” (Same-day Tape) Ravens at Raiders or Chiefs at Broncos
Vegas” or Titans at Seahawks. (Live)
51 “-: A Dog”
16 “O Brother, Where “Special Agent -”
53 Operated
gGOLF (29 FOX) Regional Coverage. Green Bay
Packers at Arizona Cardinals or Washing-

Art -?” 49 Golfer Irwin Sunday ton Redskins at San Diego Chargers.
(Live)
52 Carey or Barrymore 54 Diva’s problem 6:30 p.m. (GOLF) Arnold Palmer Golf
Gala — Front Nine. 8:15 p.m. (10 NBC) Teams TBA. (Live)
17 Wasikowska or 55 Triumphed 8:00 p.m. (GOLF) Arnold Palmer Golf Saturday

Kirshner 56 Roker and Michaels Gala — Back Nine. 4:30 p.m. (10 NBC) AFC or NFC Wild-
Card Game: Teams TBA. (Live)
57 Zest LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION Thursday
8:00 p.m. (10 NBC) AFC or NFC Wild-
18 “The Lord of the 9:30 a.m. (GOLF) Africa Open, First
Round. From South Africa. (Same-day
Card Game: Teams TBA. (Live)
58 Othello’s nemesis A L EC PACT DOM
Rings: The - k NHL HOCKEY
Tape)

59 Jason of “My Name F U L L ON L Y OWE 3:30 p.m. (GOLF) SBS Championship,

Towers” A LMA EDON E I L L
First Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii.
(Live) Sunday

20 Spur Is Earl” R USSO RUE S 8:30 p.m. (GOLF) SBS Championship,

1:00 p.m. (CNP) NHL Hockey
10:00 p.m. (CNP) NHL Hockey
First Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii.
22 Tucker or Roberts 60 Astronaut Sally SAVED TW I N 2:00 a.m. (GOLF) SBS Championship, Monday
6:00 a.m. (CNP) Philadelphia Flyers at
61 Shortly F DR S AW L EAVE First Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii.
Ottawa Senators. From Scotiabank Place
25 “I Love Lucy” first RA I S I N V I STAS Friday in Kanata, Ontario.
9:30 a.m. (GOLF) Africa Open, Second 7:00 p.m. (VS.) Boston Bruins at New
name E L L AS BON TNT Round. From South Africa. (Same-day York Rangers. From Madison Square
Tape) Garden in New York. (Live)
27 Musician Ocasek DOWN DEER J ONE S 1:30 p.m. (GOLF) SBS Championship, 10:30 p.m. (CNP) Los Angeles Kings at
AVER S TATE First Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii. San Jose Sharks. From the HP Pavilion
28 “Treasure Island” 1 Crow call R I CHARDS ABE L 6:00 p.m. (GOLF) SBS Championship, at San Jose, Calif. (Live)
Second Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii. Tuesday
author 2 “How disgusting!” ONA TREE S L AM (Live) 8:00 p.m. (VS.) Minnesota Wild at Chica-
11:00 p.m. (GOLF) SBS Championship, go Blackhawks. From the United Center
33 Norse god 3 Peggy of “Grace NAB SYNC HERO Second Round. From Kapalua, Hawaii. in Chicago. (Live)

Greater Philadelphia Media / Visit us at PhillyBurbs.com Page 15 JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 9, 2010

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© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.
Walter Scott’s

PersonalityParade
®

Parade.com/celebrity
Q You picked George Cloo-
ney and Topher Grace as
two of today’s stars who could
play Clark Gable. No way!—Hel-

Q Is Will Smith really directing

a Broadway musical?—Janey
Moore, Baltimore, Md.
Q President Obama favors a play-
off system for college football,
rather than the old-fashioned bowl
en Edwards, Orlando, Fla.

A
Little did we know what
a hornet’s nest we were

A Credit him as a producer,

not director, of Fela!, the daz-
zlingly inventive musical about the
system, which began with the first
Rose Bowl in 1902. What do you
think?—Joseph Hill, Atlanta, Ga.
stirring! Scores of readers have
questioned our taste and eyesight
and suggested substitutes such
late Nigerian musician and political
AWe’re firmly on the fence. A as Eric Dane, James Brolin, and

activist Fela Kuti. Sahr Ngaujah,,
who plays the title role, tells us,,
“Fela’s life urges you to follow yourr
own voice, follow your own passion, inspiring
and don’t be afraid to do so.”
PHOTOS BY SEEFRIED/GETTY (SMITH), LOVEKIN/GETTY (AMANPOUR), KEMPIN/WIREIMAGE (DEGENERES), CINEMAPHOTO/CORBIS (GABLE), AND SPECKER/LANDOV (MCENTIRE)
recent Gallup poll indicated The irreplaceable even Leonardo DiCaprio. All we
that 69% of college-football fans agree with Gable can say is, Long live the King!
the President, but opponents argue that
Will supports
new musical
playoffs would diminish the regular season’s sig-
nificance and undermine tradition.
tion. “It’s as if you Q When do you think Tiger Woods will compete
again?—Ann
? Ev
Evans, Denver, Colo.

Q As a wife and mother, how does CNN’s Chris-

tiane Amanpour feel about reporting from
always went to your grandmother’s
er’s for Thanksgiv-
ing, and somebody said, ‘You need to start going
to your uncle’s—you’ll like it better,’ ” says
Ellen: Pets
are her pet
AWe asked longtime sports
commentator Len Berman
ffor his opinion. “It wouldn’t sur-
subject
all those dangerous places?—James Perkins, Port- former White House press secretary
cretary Ari prise me if Tiger returned for the
pr
land, Ore. Fleischer, spokesman for the anti-playoffs
i-playoffs Masters in April,” he tells us. “His
Mas
“I’m just really lucky that my
family has not put pressure on
me,” Amanpour, 51 and the moth-
A Bowl Championship Series. Whatever
the future may bring, we’re watching
ching the
Crimson Tide take on the Longhorns
ghorns
goal is tto beat Jack Nicklaus’ record of
18 major ggolf tournaments. Tiger has 14.
So if at all po
possible, I don’t think he’ll want
er of a 9-year-old boy, tells us. “But this Thursday. Pass the popcorn!
n! to miss a major
major. That’s presuming everything
the height of my wartime career stays nice and qquiet between now and then.”
was mostly before I was married.
I don’t believe I could have been
Amanpour: War as effective as I hope I’ve been,
Q Ellen DeGeneres is always

her show. When did she get

ys
talking about animals onn
et Q Will the
there ever be any more episodes
of Reb
Reba McEntire’s sitcom Reba?—
is scarier now whether in Bosnia or Rwanda, her first pet?—Jim Adams, Neww James Benn
Bennett, Port Arthur, Tex.
Haiti, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, had I had to think about
coming back to my family. Every time I go away now,
it’s with a really heavy heart. Of course, when I get to
York, N.Y.

A “My first pet was a stray cat

that I brought home when nI
A“Unfo
“Unfortunately
us. “W
not,” McEntire tells
“We’re very sad because we had a
lot more sto
stories to tell.” But the 54-year-old
where I’m going, I come alive. I love doing what I do.” was really young,” DeGeneres tells ells country tita
titan is still tell-
us. “I don’t remember how old dI ing stories on her latest

Q Who is the voice of the pothole in the GEICO

commercials?—Michael Williams, Smyrna, Del.
was—maybe 5, 6? I named the cat
Debbie, after Debbie Reynolds,
ds,
album, Keep On Loving
You. And she has now sur-

A We’ve heard a lot of wild guesses: Reese With-

erspoon, Annie Potts, Emily Procter—even
Britney Spears. Wrong! It’s voice-over actress Dayci
because that cat had a mouth on n
her.” Not surprisingly, Ellen is co--
owner of the pet-care companyy
passed fellow legend Dolly
Parton with the gre
greatest number
of Top 10 singles for a female
Brookshire, 27, whose youthful, enthusiastic tones Halo. See photos of celebritiess artist—57—on tthe Billboard Reba: Still
have landed her a lot of jobs: “I’ve played everything and their pets at Parade.com/petss Hot Country Son
Songs Chart. topping charts
from a 5-year-old boy to the talking pothole to a
British character, to whatever,” the native North Have a question? Visit Parade.com/celebrity where you’ll also find daily
Carolinian says. Adaptability pays. updates, videos, and exclusive interviews with the biggest stars.
Or write Walter Scott at P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163-5001.
®

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, Jack Haire EDITOR, Janice Kaplan EXECUTIVE EDITOR, Lamar Graham MANAGING EDITOR, Dakila D. Divina
T H E S U N D AY N E W S PA P E R M A G A Z I N E

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PRESIDENT, Randolph Siegel
PUBLISHER, Brett Wilson
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENTS,
Dave Barber, Jerry Campbell, Mike DeBartolo
NEWSPAPER RELATIONS, Jack Findley,
Joseph Haggerty, Fred Johnson, Alan Wolfgang
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ART DIRECTOR, Sung Choi PHOTO EDITOR, Miriam Lorentzen ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR, Jonathan Witherspoon
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DEPUTY PHOTO EDITOR, Maria Collazo SENIOR DESIGNERS, Yelena Guller, Yuko Miyake ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITORS, Karla Pope, Blair Smith
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CONTRIBUTING EDITORS, Mitch Albom, David Baldacci, Joy Bauer, Lisa Birnbach, Dr. Joyce Brothers, John Feinstein, Sean Flynn, Leslie H. Gelb, Bud Greenspan,
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©2010, Parade Publications, 711 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part of any article without permission is prohibited. “PARADE” is a
registered trademark of Advance Magazine Publishers Inc., used through its division Parade Publications. Address all editorial questions to Parade Publications, 711 Third Ave.,
New York, N.Y. 10017. Letters may be edited and may be published or used in any medium. All submissions become the property of PARADE and will not be returned.

Visit us at PARADE.COM PAGE 2 • J A N U A R Y 3, 2010 • PARADE

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

Small, healthy changes add up. Thankfully, the prices don’t.

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© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

 IT’S A
NEW The stars of CBS’s The Big Bangg
DAY Theory get advice you can use,
e, too.

Start Getting
Healthier
Right Now! by Dr. Mark Liponis
Get a fresh start in 2010! Our PARADE month of makeovers will help you with ith
everything from finances to family. This week, we kick things off with your health.
alth.
To inspire you, Kaley Cuoco and Johnny Galecki, stars of the hit CBS sitcom “The
The
Johnny Galecki, 34,
Big Bang Theory,” joined PARADE Contributing Editor Dr. Mark Liponis and Kaley Cuoco, 24,
for a three-day stay at Canyon Ranch Health Resort, where he is the medical embarked on a three-
day health challenge
director. They were game for some healthy changes. Are you?

K
ALEY AND JOHNNY ARE also through the lessons they “Johnny’s testing showed a strong
both young and healthy, but eir parents.
learned from their physiologic response to stress, but he
they wanted to look and feel Many factors affect your was able to control it using some simple
even better. So on a brief hiatus physical condition, and family background is one breathing and visualization exercises.” Johnny says
recently from shooting their TV of them. the experience helped him realize that “it’s im-
show, they visited me in Lenox, portant to take time for myself and decompress.
Mass. Over a ●HANDLE STRESS BETTER I like to immerse myself in my work, but I need
period of three days, we ran Kaley, 24, grew up in a tight-knit family that val- balance in my life.”
tests to check everything ued healthy eating and exercise. When stressed,
from cholesterol to bone e’s like
she’s kely to get active—playing with her dogs
likely ●SAVE YOUR JOINTS
density to blood sugar, or riding
r one of the horses she’s Kaley is in excellent physical shape, but her pos-
then gave them advice had si
since childhood. ture is her Achilles’ heel. “It’s true,” she says. “I
on health, nutrition, Johnny, 34, grew up in a told the doctors that my back hurts when I slouch,
and fitness. Through it blue-collar neighborhood and they said, ‘No, your back hurts because you
all, Kaley and Johnny were outside Chicago. At 15, slouch!’ ” To help her with the problem, physical
great sports. They agreed he left home and headed therapist and physiologist Reba Schecter analyzed
to share their experi- Small to L.A. on his own. Now Kaley’s carriage and movement.
ences so that others could
benefit from what they
changes when he’s stressed, Johnny
tends to reach for a ciga-
“Kaley often has pain in her neck and hips,
which could be improved by being more mindful
learned, too. can make rette or an unhealthy snack. of her posture and doing some simple exercises,”
As actors living in a big To help him learn better ways to Schecter says. Additionally, her ankles are rotated
Hollywood, Kaley and
Johnny have pretty simi-
difference cope, we hooked him up to a biofeedback monitor,
which works much like a lie-detector test. “Sen-
slightly inward—a skeletal problem she’s had since
childhood—which can be corrected with custom
lar lifestyles these days. But their childhoods were sors measure a person’s physical reaction to stress, inserts (orthotics) in her shoes. We were happy to
very different, and their backgrounds continue to and the results appear on a computer screen in real catch this now, because if left uncorrected it could
shape their health—not just through genetics but time,” explains my colleague Dr. Jeff Rossman. cause serious joint problems later in life.

COVER AND INSIDE PHOTO BY MATTHIAS CLAMER FOR PARADE; HAIR BY STEPHEN RAMSEY/ARTISTS BY TIMOTHY PRIANO, MAKEUP BY NICK BAROSE/EXCLUSIVE
ARTISTS, AND STYLING BY MINDY SAAD/CELESTINE; COVER WARDROBE: CUOCO’S DRESS BY CATHERINE MALANDRINO, BRACELET BY RJ GRAZIANO, AND
EARRINGS BY ALEXIS BITTAR; GALECKI’S SHIRT BY TOMMY HILFIGER AND DENIM BY SEVEN 7 JEANS; COVER BACKGROUND BY KULYK/SPL/GETTY PAGE 4 • J A N U A R Y 3, 2010 • PARADE
© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.
 Schecter helped the actress get comfortable with he has breakfast
the feeling of good posture—shoulders back, head ever y morning.
up, chin in, and spine straight. “Kaley learned how Eating right after
How do you compare?
to take the strain out of her neck by shifting her you wake up kick-
posture,” Schecter says. “She really got the hang of starts your energy
Health Measurement Kaley Johnny Desired Range
Your
Score
EATING: GALECKI’S SHIRT BY ADIDAS; WITH DOCTOR: CUOCO’S HOODIE BY ADIDAS AND BOOTS BY NORTH FACE, GALECKI’S SHIRT BY LUCKY BRAND, AND BOTH IN DENIM BY SEVEN 7 JEANS

it and felt better almost immediately.” Kaley agrees. and metabolism Body-mass index (BMI) 19.9 24.4 Less than 25
ON EXERCISE BALLS: CUOCO’S TOP BY XCVI, PANTS BY LUCKY BRAND, AND SHOES BY CAMPER, GALECKI’S POLO BY PSYCHO BUNNY, JEANS BY 7 SEVEN JEANS, AND SHOES BY PF FYLER;

“Standing straight helps me look taller and more and sets a healthy Body fat 22.4% 25.1% Less than 25%
confident,” she says. “That’s really cool.” tone for the rest of
Bone density 92% 88% 100%
the day.
●GET THE RIGHT NUTRIENTS K a l e y ’s a n d Cholesterol 182 203 Less than 200
Both Kaley and Johnny have struggled with food Johnny ’s blood HDL (“good”) cholesterol 62 63 Over 50
in the past, so they met with nutritionist Chrissy tests looked good LDL (“bad“) cholesterol 97 119 Less than 100
Wellington to assess their eating habits. Before she overall, though Lp(a) (“very bad”) cholesterol 12 6 Less than 10
began working with her own nutritionist several Kaley has an el-
Triglycerides 119 118 Less than 150
years ago, Kaley felt like she was constantly grap- evated level of a
pling with her weight, despite being hungry all hereditary form Vitamin D 32.4 13.4 32–100
the time. She now “grazes” throughout the day to of “very bad” cho- Blood sugar (A1c level) 5.6% 5.6% Less than 6%
avoid feeling hungry and makes notes about what lesterol known Blood Pressure 90/60 110/70 Below 130/80
she eats to stay in control. “It’s an everyday battle as lipoprotein(a),
for me,” she says. “I need guidelines.” which diet and
Johnny has been through several crash diets to the addition of a B vitamin can help control. Sur- coming year. Kaley’s main goals are to improve her
slim down for roles, and we saw the effects in his prisingly for a guy who lives in sunny Southern posture and lower her levels of lipoprotein(a). She’ll
bone-density scores, which were slightly lower California, Johnny is severely deficient in vitamin continue to exercise and watch what she eats.
than normal. (Smoking also decreases bone den- D. We recommended that he get out of the studio Johnny, who’s been hooked on cigarettes for 20
sity.) These days, Johnny is eating much better. He and into the sun more often, and that he take a years, needs to quit smoking. His lungs already
has become a vegetarian for the most part, though vitamin-D3 supplement daily. Actually, that’s good show mild but significant damage. “After talking
he still eats fish. And he has made other sacrifices, advice for many people. to the doctors and undergoing lung-capacity tests,
too. “I stopped drinking soda about six weeks ago,” it became clear to me that I smoke too much,”
he says. “I wanted to make a new health change, ●PLAN A HEALTHY NEW YEAR he says. “That’s one of the things I was worried
so that’s what I picked.” Wellington applauded At the end of our long weekend together, Kaley, about. But I’ve been cutting way, way down, and
him for that but encouraged him to make sure Johnny, and I reviewed their health plans for the hopefully I’ll continue to wean myself off cigarettes
until I’m smoke-free. It’s definitely time.” Johnny
is also a terrible snorer and likely has a condition
Your Own Health Makeover called sleep apnea, which means he stops breath-
ing periodically throughout the night. He could
Small steps can make a big dif- a look at yourself in a probably benefit from a complete sleep study. But
ference in your health. full-length mirror. Good for now he’s planning to practice meditation and
posture balances the
Get a complete checkup. Ask exercise more. “I need to look at how to best sus-
head directly above the
your doctor to help you fill in the tain a healthy lifestyle
neck and a straight spine. Watch CBS’s The
above chart. Knowing your num- over a long period of
Try standing against a Early Show on
bers tells you the areas in which time,” he says.
wall—the back of your Kaley and Johnny with Dr. Liponis
you need to improve. After their check- Monday, 7–9 a.m., for
head should be about
De-stress. Try 10 minutes of medi- an inch away, and your shoulder Take your vitamins. Like Johnny, ups, Kaley and Johnny more health advice
tation or yoga. Simple stretches can blades and buttocks should touch many of us are deficient in vitamin had a lot of informa- from Dr. Liponis
loosen tense muscles in the neck, the wall. D and need a D3 supplement. Talk tion to process, but
back, and legs. Or blow off steam by Eat breakfast. Start the day right with your doctor. they felt relieved and inspired to make healthier
exercising, dancing—even relaxing with fruit, a whole-grain, high-fiber Stay fit. Make exercise a part of choices in the future. Empower yourself to do the
in a hot bath. cereal, and a source of protein such your routine. Just 30 to 40 minutes same. Start by talking with your doctor about any
Stand up straight. If you’re a as soy milk, eggs, or a protein-pow- of physical activity a day will help concerns you may have, and then determine what
sloucher like Kaley, start by taking der smoothie. you stay fit for life. you need to work on going forward. Make 2010
your healthiest, happiest year yet.

CHART RESOURCE: DR. MARK LIPONIS

PARADE • J A N U A R Y 3, 2010 • PAGE 5 Visit us at PARADE.COM

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

 IT’S A
NEW Understanding how your
DAY mind works means you can...
Make
Changes
That
Last
by Chip and Dan Heath
W
E ALL BEGIN THE
year with the best of in-
tentions. We write a list of
worthy resolutions and we
follow through on them for
a while. But as inevitably as February follows January,
most of us end up slipping back into our old habits.
Making changes that last isn’t easy. Yet after ana-
lyzing decades of scientific research and case studies,
we’ve discovered that there are simple things you
can do to snap the cycle of busted resolutions.
First, you need to know how your mind works.
Your brain has two independent systems: the emo-
tional side, the instinctive part that feels pain and
pleasure; and the rational side, the analytical part
that deliberates and plans. We like to use the anal-
ogy of the Elephant (the emotional
side) and the Rider (the rational
side) from psychologist Jonathan To get yourself
Haidt. Perched atop the Elephant,
the Rider holds the reins and seems moving, scale
to be in charge. But because he is down your goal
small, he’ll lose to the Elephant
whenever they conflict. You ex-
perience this whenever you act against your better
judgment and hit your alarm clock’s snooze button,
have one drink too many, or procrastinate.
Visit us at PARADE.COM
When your efforts to change fail, it’s be-
cause of the emotional Elephant. He likes
instant gratification, and most changes
require making short-term sacrifices for
long-term payoffs: say, skipping potato
chips today for a better body come sum-
mer. But the Elephant isn’t all bad. He has
energy and drive, the power to get things
done. Those are the opposite of the ratio-
nal Rider’s weaknesses: overanalyzing and
overthinking. For changes to last, they must
appeal to both sides of your mind. Here are
the basic principles.
Give yourself crystal-clear directions. Vague reso-
lutions like “Be healthier” or even “Lose weight” are
doomed, because there are endless ways to interpret
those commands. When your
brain is given too many options,
it’s easy to feel paralyzed. With
too many choices, your emo-
tional Elephant tends to gravi-
tate toward the most familiar
path, so you’ll fall back on going
to your favorite place for a pep-
peroni pizza. Instead, you need to create a specific goal
that leaves nowhere to hide, like “No wine ever,” “Gym
every other day,” or “No more cookies.”
The drawback to these black-and-white objec-
tives is they’re not inspiring. It helps your emotional
and rational sides to find what we call a “destination
postcard”—a vivid image from the near future to
show you what’s possible. If your goal is to work out
three days a week, find a picture of yourself from a
year or two ago in which you look fantastic, and use
it as your screensaver. Or hang up the dress or suit
you’d love to wear if it weren’t so tight. Just keep the
destination reasonable. You’ll be setting yourself up
for frustration if you tape up a photo of an Olympic
athlete or display jeans you last wore in college.
Keep yourself motivated. A central
challenge of pulling off any switch is
getting yourself to start—and keep—
moving forward. A destination post-
card helps; another trick is to shrink your
change. Take housecleaning. We all love
a clean home, but most of us dread clean-
ing. But what do we dread? Tossing a
shirt in the hamper? Putting a glass in the
dishwasher? Nope. We dread the enor-
mity of the task. Cleaning house means
taking on closets, rooms, and toilets, and
it all feels like too much. To conquer
your resistance, try the “Five-Minute
Room Rescue” from home-organizing
guru Marla Cilley. Get a timer and set it
for five minutes. Pick a room, closet, or
drawer, and as the timer ticks, clear a path.
When the timer buzzes, stop with a
clear conscience. Repeat the next day.
You should have no trouble conquer-
ing these micro-milestones. As you pass
them, you’ll begin to feel less reluctant
and more hopeful. And hope is essential
for making any change stick.
The same principle applies to tackling change on a
larger scale. In one town in Canada, the police want-
ed to create a safer environment. Faced with such a
huge goal, they decided to shrink their change. They
started by asking all residents to turn on their exterior
lights at night. This act made people immediately feel
safer after dark, and it was also a clear sign of hope,
which said, Yes, things can be different here.
PICTURE BY MEDIA BAKERY
Make your environment support your change.
Many of us are blind to how much our situations
actually shape our behavior. In countless ways, our
continued
PAGE 6 • J A N U A R Y 3, 2010 • PARADE
© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.
© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.
© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.
Make Change Last |
continued
surroundings have been carefully
designed to make us act in a par-
ticular fashion. Traffic engineers
want us to drive in a predictable
and safe way, so they paint lane
markers and install stoplights
and road signs. Banks got tired
of us leaving our ATM cards
in the machine, so we have to
remove them before we can get
cash. You can also act as your
own engineer and tweak your
situation so that the right be-
haviors are easier to do and the
wrong ones are harder.

Tweak your
surroundings
to make
change easier
As writers, our bad habit was
letting ourselves get constantly
distracted by e-mail. To solve the
problem, one of us turned off the
volume on his computer so he
couldn’t hear the enticing bing of
incoming mail. The other bought
an old laptop that had no wireless
Internet access.
You’re probably full of ideas
for changes you’d like to make
to yourself, your workplace, and
your community. Just remem-
ber: Change isn’t an event; it’s
a process. Think about a child
learning how to walk. There’s
no single moment when he
learns how to do it. He stag-
gers and struggles until, finally,
one day he takes a few steps—
and then falls down. But he
doesn’t give up. He tries again
and again, and before too long,
he’s running.

Adapted from “Switch: How to

Change When Change Is Hard,”
by Chip and Dan Heath. To be
published by Broadway Books Feb. 16.

PARADE • J A N . 3, 2010 • PAGE 9

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

 E Is It Better
VERY YEAR, COUNTLESS
Americans stop exercising—or don’t IT’S A
even start—due to leg and foot pain. NEW
In response, athletic-shoe companies DAY
have poured millions of dollars into
new cushioning, arch support, and
shock absorbers. But despite this technological To Be
Barefoot?
firepower, as many as six out of 10 runners are
estimated to get injured every year.
If shoes are not the solution, could they pos-
sibly be the problem? Evolution might hold the
answer. Daniel Lieberman, a professor of hu-
man evolutionary biology at Harvard
by Christopher McDougall
University, and Dennis Bramble, a shoes make people less prone to injury.
biology professor at the University Some of the major athletic-equipment com-
of Utah, argue that for the last 2 mil- panies already produce minimalist sneakers with
lion years, humans have engaged in little cushioning. “If this [barefoot running] is in-
long-distance running. And, for al- jury-preventive because it’s natural motion, we’re
most all of that time, humans have all for that,” says Jim Weber, president and CEO
been running barefoot, coming down of Brooks Sports, a running-shoe manufacturer.
on the forefeet with toes spread and Brooks has been working on a barefoot-type shoe
bending the ankles and knees to ab- for four years. “But one reason we didn’t rush it out
sorb the shock. Lieberman believes is that retailers won’t carry it,” he adds.
that today’s sneakers—with their fat

B
heels, squishy soles, and stiff arch AREFOOT-RUNNING COACH
supports—may be causing us instead “Barefoot Ted” McDonald believes that
to land hard on our bony heels with the easiest way to introduce the practice
our legs straight. to people is to have them try it out them-
Irene Davis, a professor of physi- selves. He has taught running classes on
cal therapy and head of the Run- the Google and Microsoft campuses, and a few
ning Research Laboratory at the months ago in Palo Alto, Calif., I watched as he led
University of Delaware, is a barefoot 30 people of all ages and fitness levels in a jog down
skeptic turned convert. Like most a city street. The trick to running barefoot, Mc-
“Barefoot Ted” McDonald (far right) leads a class
sports-medicine practitioners, she Donald says, is remembering three points: Be light,

PHOTOS BY ZOMBIE RUNNER (RUNNERS) AND BY SHUTTER STOCK (SNEAKERS)

has prescribed custom-made orthotic inserts for elasticity,” says Robert Schleip of the Fascia Re- be quick
quick, and be upright. You want to
patients with heel pain. When one of her chroni- search Center at Germany’s University of Ulm. m. land ggently and then instantly lift that
cally hurt patients wanted to go for a jog with According to a study published in The Journal of foot back up so it feels like you’re
a pair of barefoot-style running shoes, she told Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness in March,, in tthe air more than you’re on the
him he was nuts. Despite the warning, he went barefoot runners experienced significantly lesss ground. At the same time, keep
gr
ahead—and came back injury-free. Davis herself impact than runners in shoes. yyour back straight with your feet
tried running barefoot and now is logging up to “We’ve gone too far with cushioning and rright under your hips. Gradually
four miles a day on asphalt. Doesn’t it hurt? arbitrary shoe designs,” says Stephen Pribut, iincorporate barefoot running
“No,” she says. “The harder the surface, the a leading sports podiatrist in Washington, D.C. C. into your workouts, giving your
in
more lightly you land and the more easily you Still, Pribut is not ready to tell all of his patients ankles time to get stronger.
spring back.” The human body instinctively modi- to go barefoot, though he agrees that no studyy It takes McDonald’s stu-
fies itself to different kinds of terrain— just think has ever shown that barefoot runners are hurtt dents trial and error—and around
back to when you were a kid and how it felt to run more often than runners in 30 mminutes—to get used to the sen-
barefoot on the grass, sand, or pavement. shoes. In a 2009 review ar- New research
earch sation of running barefoot.
Our legs are thickly woven with rubbery, elastic ticle for the British Journal of
tendons that absorb shock and also use it as free Sports Medicine, researchers
asks if we really “It’s amazing,” one woman reports.
“I feel like I’m floating.”
energy, like a rubber ball ricocheting off pave- searched 30 years of studies need sneakers
ment. “If you encase the foot in thick shoes, you and were unable to find one Christopher McDougall is the author of
not only lose ground awareness, you limit natural demonstrating that running the best-selling book “Born to Run.”

Visit us at PARADE.COM PAGE 10 • J A N U A R Y 3, 2010 • PARADE

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

 Built for your healthy lifestyle. Mr. Peanut knows you
strive to live a more active life and eat nutritious foods. That’s why he
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© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

 IT’S A
NEW
DAY Easy Ways To Lose Weight
I ❶ Don’t Sit Still
F YOU’VE MADE A VOW TO LOSE
those extra pounds this year, here are some
fresh approaches. A few food swaps, a bit
more movement, and some easy behavioral
changes can make a big difference.
LEGAL NOTICE: PROPOSED SETTLEMENT
If You Had a Mortgage That Was Made Or Serviced
By Ameriquest, Argent or One of Their Affiliates
After December 14, 2001,
This Notice May Affect Your Rights
What Is The Settlement About?
A Settlement has been proposed in a class action lawsuit
about the mortgage lending and servicing practices
of Ameriquest Mortgage Company, AMC Mortgage
Services, Inc., Bedford Home Loans, Inc., Town &
Country Credit Corporation, Olympus Mortgage
Company, and Argent Mortgage Company, LLC.
(“Ameriquest”). The Plaintiffs alleged that Ameriquest
engaged in unfair, deceptive, fraudulent and illegal
lending practices. Ameriquest has denied all liability.
The Settlement will allow Class Members to receive
monetary relief and other benefits. To receive these
benefits, you must (1) fit the class definition and (2)
submit a timely valid claim form. Alternatively, you
can exclude yourself from the Settlement. In addition,
if you are a Class Member, you have the right to
submit comments (including objections) regarding the
Settlement for the Court’s consideration.
The United States District Court for the Northern District
of Illinois authorized this Notice. Before any money is
paid or any other changes take effect, the Court will have
a final fairness hearing to decide whether to approve the
settlement. The total Settlement amount is $22 Million.
Who Is Included?
All Class Members are included. If you had a
mortgage loan originated or serviced by Ameriquest
after December 14, 2001, you may be a class member.
If you think you may be eligible, please go to
www.AmeriquestMDLSettlement.com where you
can view a more complete list of eligibility criteria for
this settlement, the full Class Action Notice and other
relevant documents. On the website, you will also find
a link that will allow you to input your Loan Number to
have the Settlement Administrator determine if you are a
Class Member based on available records.
Please Note: if you accepted money from a Settlement
between your state’s Attorney General and Ameriquest
(or were part of any other settlement) you are ineligible
to participate in this Settlement.
How Can I Ask For Benefits Under This
Proposed Settlement?
If you determine that you are eligible and wish to receive
benefits, you should submit a Claim Form postmarked PLEASE DO NOT TELEPHONE THE COURT
by March 9, 2010. To get a Notice and Claim Form, REGARDING THIS NOTICE.
Put anything you’re
tempted to pop in your
mouth on a plate first
please visit www.AmeriquestMDLSettlement.com
or call 1-877-872-3812. Unless you exclude yourself
from the Settlement, you will release your legal rights
against Ameriquest and certain other parties (other than
foreclosure defenses), whether or not you submit a claim.
What Are My Other Options?
If you are a Class Member and wish to exclude yourself
from the Settlement, you must do so in writing by
February 22, 2010. This will allow you to retain your
claims, which then may be prosecuted at your own cost
and expense. Instructions for excluding yourself from
the Settlement are contained in the Notice.
If you are a Class Member and wish to Object to the
Settlement and/or appear at the final fairness hearing, you
must do so in writing by February 22, 2010. Instructions
for doing so are also contained in the Notice.
When is the Final Fairness Hearing?
A hearing will be held in this case (In re Ameriquest
Mortgage Co. Mortgage Lending Practices Litigation,
MDL No. 1715) in the Northern District of Illinois United
States District Courthouse, Courtroom #2568, 219 South
Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois, on April 15, 2010 at 10:30
a.m. At the hearing, the Court will determine whether (a)
to approve the proposed Settlement as fair, reasonable,
and adequate, (b) to grant Class Counsel’s application for
attorneys’ fees and reimbursement of expenses, and (c)
to grant service awards to representatives of the Class.
You may ask to appear at the hearing, but you do not
have to appear in order to receive benefits.
How Do I Get More Information?
A more complete description of the Settlement and
other important information is available by visiting
www.AmeriquestMDLSettlement.com, calling toll free
1-877-872-3812, or writing to Ameriquest MDL Claims
Administrator, P.O. Box 2278, Faribault, MN 55021-
2413. That information will explain more fully how
to determine if you are a Class Member, how to obtain
settlement benefits, how to opt out, how to object or
comment to the Court, and the legal rights you will be
giving up if you do not opt out.
by Joy Bauer
Make a conscious effort to move more on a daily basis,
whether it is cleaning the house or taking the stairs. Researchers
at the Mayo Clinic call this type of energy expenditure “Non-
Exercise Activity Thermogenesis,” or NEAT, and speculate
that it’s more important than formal exercise when it comes
to losing weight. For instance, the average 140-pound woman
expends only 32 calories per half-hour watching TV. Ironing
for the same amount of time more than doubles the burn (73
calories), and vacuuming nearly quadruples it (111 calories).
❷Make Easy Food Swaps
Try lower-cal food substitutions that mimic the origi-
nals’ taste. At lunch, nix the roll and mayo in favor of sand-
wiches made with whole-wheat bread and mustard to cut at
least 130 calories. Snack on baked potato chips instead of fried
and you’ll shave off 45 calories per ounce. Indulge in half a
cup of chocolate ice cream instead of vanilla topped with hot
fudge for a 140-calorie deficit.
!Learn the Habits of Successful
Losers
The National Weight Control Registry has collected data on
people who’ve lost a significant amount of weight and kept it
off. Here are some of their secrets:
· 78% eat breakfast every day This doesn’t mean grabbing
a donut on the way to work. The successful dieters ate a healthy
meal like an egg-white omelet and whole-wheat toast.
·62% watch less than 10 hours of TV per week
·75% exercise
90% about one hour per day
·If a bad weigh-in sends youattoleast
weigh themselves once a week
the cookie jar for comfort
instead of to the gym for revenge, skip the scale and keep an
eye on how your clothes fit.
!Ban Mindless Nibbling
Calories from those little tastes you take without even
thinking about it can add up over the course of a day. Break
the habit with this technique: “Plate it, sit with it, own it.”
Anything you’re tempted to pop into your mouth—whether
it’s the dregs of your 2-year-old’s PBJ sandwich or a single
kernel of popcorn—must first be put on a plate and eaten
while sitting down. Try this for a day or two, and your nibbling
habit will be a thing of the past.
PARADE Contributing Editor Joy Bauer is the author of “Your
Inner Skinny,” just out from HarperCollins.
PAGE 12 • J A N U A R Y 3, 2010 • PARADE
© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.
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© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

 IntelligenceReport
®

Parade.com/intel Contributors: J. Scott Orr and Rebecca Webber

SECURITY
Who’s on the FBI’s One
NEWSMAKERS

Way to Create
Terrorist Watchlist?
he FBI’s list of known or sus- tries submitted by law-enforcement the vast majority of Americans who
Jobs
Gina Harman
is president

T pected terrorists includes more

than 400,000 people, about 2%
of them U.S. citizens. The FBI
says its Terrorist Watchlist
is a useful tool for intel-
ligence analysts, but others
say it’s too big to be helpful
The list
agencies across the country.
What qualifies someone for the list?
TSC officials won’t say but insist that
people are included only
if they meet a standard
inquire about their status are not, in
fact, on the watch list.
But Christopher Calabrese, leg-
islative counsel at the American
Civil Liberties Union, claims that
and CEO of
Accion USA,
a nonprofit
microfinance
organization
that has helped more than
includes of “reasonable suspicion”
after review by the TSC
the system allows too many people
to come under scrutiny and diverts
13,000 entrepreneurs in the U.S.

and endangers the rights of more than
people who may be included
without just cause.
400,000
According to FBI fig- names
ures, the list continues
to grow. The Terrorist
and is
Screening Center (TSC) changing
evaluates up to 1200 new
pieces of information each daily
day, including additions, deletions,
and modifications to existing en-
and several other govern-
ment agencies. You’ll nev-
er know if you’re on the
list—it’s classified. People
who suspect they might
be listed without cause
can file a request through
the Traveler Redress In-
quiry Program website,
which is then reviewed by officials.
Chad Kolton, a TSC spokesman, says
the attention of authorities from real
threats. “Every day, they are decid-
ing that more and more people are
terrorists,” he says. “At a minimum,
these people will have a hard time
flying, and the suspicion that they
are terrorists will be shared with lo-
cal law enforcement.”
Despite its size, Kolton insists that
the watch list is working as intended:
“It helps combat terrorism, period.”
What is microfinance, and how
does it work in this country?
The classic example is a $25 loan
to help a woman in India buy a
goat, from which she can generate
multiple products and earn
income. Here in the U.S., we make
loans to very small businesses—the
kind that banks often feel aren’t
worth the risk. The average loan is
$7000. Though we are a nonprofit,
the money is not charity—91% of
the loans we make are repaid.

How do people use the loans?

HEALTH
Beware Products That Claim to Fight Flu We recently helped someone
buy a barber’s chair and rent
space in a salon in Georgia. Two
Coughing, sneezing, or just plain breathing Some sprays are marketed as “disin- people in New York City started
can send viruses hurtling across a room at fecting room foggers” or “air cleaners” an Internet café that developed
distances of 160 feet. But clearing the air but actually work by attacking viruses into a community center.
of disease-causing germs isn’t easy. when they settle on hard surfaces, just
With public consciousness of viruses like traditional disinfectants. Rick Wil- Isn’t it risky to start a business?
Many of the start-ups we fund
heightened by the H1N1 flu outbreak, liams, CEO of SafeSpace—a company
are home-based businesses with
the Environmental Protection Agency that sells “germ-killing foggers”—agrees
a single employee. The likelihood
(EPA) is warning consumers about “un- that it’s impossible to kill germs in mid- of success is high because they
scrupulous vendors” hawking aerosols air. He says his products are meant to

PHOTO BY MEDIA BAKERY (MAN SNEEZING)

and foggers with claims they can kill air-
borne flu viruses.
“The EPA has not registered or approved
any foggers or aerosols that can kill viruses
in the air,” EPA spokesman Dale Kemery says. “Even if an
effective aerosol existed, the instant someone walked into
the room, the air would again be contaminated.” The agen-
cy is investigating bogus germ-killing claims, and violators
could face fines of up to $7500 for each item sold.
aren’t taking on a commercial
help by blanketing rooms with disinfec- lease or a huge inventory or
tants so that all hard surfaces are thor- multiple employees.
oughly covered.
The EPA maintains that some sprays Who supplies the capital?
We borrow from banks and
and foggers are completely bogus and do little if anything
government institutions like the
to stop the spread of germs. “Consumers need to be
Small Business Administration
aware of what they may be buying,” Kemery says. For a and from individuals who want
list of antimicrobial products approved by the EPA to kill to support microfinance. We pay
the H1N1 virus, visit Parade.com/disinfect back our loans just as we expect
our clients to repay theirs.

Visit us at PARADE.COM PAGE 14 • J A N U A R Y 3, 2010 • PARADE

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.
 Ask ®
Marilyn
Parade.com/marilyn

by Marilyn vos Savant

Our local weath-
erman says that
wind chill doesn’t
apply to auto-
mobiles. Yet he
claims that our cars will start
more easily in the winter if we
face them away from the wind.
Isn’t that a contradiction?
—Raymond Behrends,
Osage, Iowa
No. People feel cold at, say, 32°F
on a windless day. If it’s windy,
they feel even colder. That’s
wind chill. Your car isn’t alive, so
it doesn’t feel any difference. It
will cool down to the ambient
temperature, and that’s that.
Yet wind will cause this cool-
ing to occur faster. So if your car
is facing away from the wind,
the engine may warm up more
quickly. Situations vary, so you
should experiment before you
bother trying to angle your car
just right every time it’s windy.

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puzzle every day at
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PAGE 16 • J A N . 3, 2010 • PARADE

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

 ®

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PARADE • J A N U A R Y 3, 2010 • PAGE 17

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

 Bringing Marley Home
S
OMETIMES EVEN BAD
dogs end up doing great things.
And so it was with Marley, the
world’s worst dog. What I did not
fully realize during his 13 years
with my wife, Jenny, and me was
just what a good story our incor-
rigible Labrador retriever had to tell.
Then I wrote Marley & Me, and every-
thing changed. The book grew into an in-
ternational best seller and a hit movie—and
millions more fell in love with our eternally
mischievous pooch. Good dogs, it turns out,
are highly overrated.
Marley & Me brought my family many
blessings. I quit my newspaper job to write
books, and Jenny and I were able to realize a
long-held dream. We had always wanted to
live in one of those stone farmhouses that dot
the Pennsylvania landscape. Now we bought
a house, fixed it up, and moved in. An old
claptrap cottage on the property became
my writing studio. We planted a garden
and filled a once-abandoned coop with baby
chicks. Our two new Labs, Woodson—ad-
opted from the Marley & Me movie set—
He’d given us
and Gracie, “the good one,” romped joyfully a new life—
through the fields. We reveled in every day.
It was all because of Marley. Had he we knew what
been a better dog, more controllable and
behaved, there would have been no story.
we had to do
I found my inspiration in all that he did
wrong—and in the way he challenged us, forging
us into a stronger, closer family.
There was only one thing missing, and that was
Marley. When he died in 2003, I buried him on
the edge of the woods at the house where we then
lived. Now that house stood vacant with a for sale
sign in the front yard.
From our new home, it nagged at us. Finally,
one morning, Jenny blurted out what we’d both
been thinking: “What about Marley? We can’t just
Visit us at PARADE.COM
Thanks to their dog Marley,
the writer and his wife bought
their dream house, below
leave him behind.” I
resisted at first. The
thought of exhum-
ing our beloved bad boy sounded like the kind
of behavior I normally attribute to “those nutty
dog people.”
But Marley was no ordinary pet. He would for-
ever be a beacon of loyalty and trust, a life force that
changed us forever. We knew what we had to do.
And so on a clear, crisp day, Jenny and I arrived at
our soon-to-be-sold house with shovels and a pickax.
Five years earlier, I’d marked his grave with three large
stones. I quickly found them amid the brambles. We
by John Grogan
began to dig. We dug and dug. And
dug. Then we widened our circle, con-
vinced we had missed the mark. Soon
we were coated in sweat and dirt. Our
backyard looked like a major archaeo-
logical site. Where was he?
“That dog is still up to his old tricks,”
Jenny said, and we both had to laugh,
remembering what an escape artist he
had been. As it turned out, I’d forgotten
just how deeply I had buried him.
Eventually, we found his remains—
still neatly packaged in the heavy black
plastic we had buried him in—and care-
fully lifted them out of the ground. “You
didn’t think we’d forget you, did you?” I
said aloud.
B
ACK AT OUR NEW
home , Jenny and I
quickly settled on the
perfect resting place: a
bluff behind the barn
overlooking a meadow filled
with milkweed and Queen
Anne’s lace. It was a spot where
deer came each dawn to browse,
and I knew Marley would have
loved that.
I swung the pickax down hard. In the rocky
clay, I had to fight for every inch. I worked steadily
until I stood, grimy and out of breath, in a waist-
deep hole. Jenny and I lowered him down. “We
PHOTOS COURTESY OF JOHN GROGAN
love you, Marley, and always will,” she said.
Alone, I finished up and finally wrestled a rock in
place as a marker. Then I fell back beside it. “You’re
home again, old friend,” I whispered, patting the earth.
“With your family, right where you belong.”
John Grogan’s “The Longest Trip Home,” his mem-
oir of growing up in a loving but complicated Irish-
Catholic family, is now out in paperback.
PAGE 18 • J A N U A R Y 3, 2010 • PARADE
© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.
 Parade
Picks
®

Parade.com/picks

Books The Telltale

Heart
Beloved
mystery writer
REDEFINING THE WAY 200 CALORIES SHOULD TASTE.
P. D. James,
89, has a new
book out,
Talking About
Detective
Fiction.
PARADE
asked her a
few questions.
Mysteries are
more popular
than ever.
Why? I think
they are about the restoration
of order out of disorder. If you
live in an age in which some
problems seem absolutely
insoluble, they’re a rather
reassuring form of literature.
But your books are far
from cozy. In my novels,
murder changes the life
of every person who comes
in touch with that crime.
The investigation reveals the
secrets of the dead but also of
the living. We get a solution,
but one that leaves all sorts
of questions unanswered.
©2009 Kraft Foods

Why do so many women

write detective novels?
Murder arises from strong
emotions, and we’re
particularly interested in the
strong emotions, rather than
the guns and the messes—
PHOTO BY ULLA MONTAN (JAMES)

the reasons people step over

that invisible line which
NEW D I G IORNO 200 CALORIE PORTIONS.
separates the murderer from
the rest of us. ALL THE FRESH-BAKED TASTE YOU LOVE
Find out which authors PORTIONED INTO 200 CALORIES OF PERFECTION.
P. D. James most admires
at Parade.com/james

Contributor: Kerry Fried TASTE. BELIEVE. IT’S NOT DELIVERY. IT’S DIGIORNO.

PARADE • J AN . 3, 2010 • PAGE 19

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.

© PARADE Publications 2010. All rights reserved.