The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • Page A2

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5 da Leader, Ne LeaderPub ngCo. LOCAL 2A NEWS LOTTERY PICK 3 unday Day: 7-2-9 Saturday Night: 5-0-7 ICK 4 Sunday Day: 1-7-0-6 Saturday Night: 0-7-2-4 ASH FIVE Sunday Day: 1-2-12-14-24 Saturday Night: 4-5-9-16-20 BANK A MILLION 4 -25-30-32-34-35 Bonus Ball: 2 POWERBALL Saturday: 21-31-50-51-69 Powerball: 8 The News Leader strives be accurate in its news columns. If you believe we have made an error fact, please call Executive Editor David Fritz at 213-9116 or (800) 793-2459 ext. 116. Corr ections will appear on this page.

GETTING IT RIGHT wntown.org 540.332.3867 wntown.org MONDAY Art group: 6 p.m. Bring watercolors or other ortable artistic endeavors for inspiration and support from other artists. For all ages and skill evels. Augusta County Library, 1759 Jefferson Highway, Fishersville. 885-3961, 949-6354 Basic Shotokan techniques: p.m.

with i nstructor Ivan Pesic. Ages 7 and older. Cost: $45 per month for one class, $60 per month for two classes. Registration required. Gypsy Hill Park Garden Center, 600 Churchville Ave, Staunton.

332-3945 Chat-N-Play: 11a.m.-1p.m. Interactive play for ages 3 and younger and conversation time for Waynesboro Public Library, 6 00 S. Wayne Waynesboro. 942-6746 Fit for Life: p.m. High- and low-impact a erobics, tips offered for weight reduction and more.

$20 per month. Register. Rosenwald Community Center, 413 Port Republic Road, Waynesboro. 942-6735 onday at the Movies: 2 and 7 p.m. Smith Goes to The evening screening includes a discussion of the film.

Admission: Pay what you will. Wayne Theatre, Ross Performing Arts Center, 521W. Main Waynesboro. 9439 999, www.waynetheatre.org eedles Hooks: 6:30 p.m. Knit, crochet and ocialize.

For all ages and skill levels. Augusta ounty Library, 3714 Churchville Ave, Churchville. 245-5287 cottish Country Dancing: 7-9 p.m. No partner or previous experience necessary. Cost: $25 per person, $40 per couple, $5 for drop-ins.

Gypsy Hill ark Garden Center, 600 Churchville Ave, Staunton. 332-3945 Senior activities: 8:30 a.m., adult learning; 9:15 AIL Fitness; 9:45 a.m., local shopping; 10:30 Scrabble; 12:15 p.m., corner store. Staunton Senior Center, 300 Churchville Staunton. Swing and sway: 10:30 a.m., music and movement (song and dance) class for children ages 6 and younger. Waynesboro Public Library, 600 S.

Wayne Waynesboro. 942-6746 een Advisory Board meeting: 4 p.m., second- floor board room. Prospective members are invited to help the library select materials and rganize programs for young adults. Refreshments. Open to students ages 11-18.

Free. Staunton Public Library, 1Churchville Staunton. 3 32-3902 PL Knitters: 4 p.m. Knitters are invited to bring aterials and socialize. Waynesboro Public Lib rary, 600 S.

Wayne Waynesboro. 942-6746 Events calendar WAYNESBORO Waynesboro Players to present comedy Waynesboro Players will present Arsenic and Old Lace, a classic dark comedy at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10-12 and at 2 p.m. Nov.

13. The comedy follows the escapades of the charming Brewster sisters, their eccentric nephews and their vanishing house guest. Tickets are 12 for adults and $6 for students avail- a ble at the door and online. Bake sale fundraiser planned Waynesboro Landscape and Garden enter, 2032 W. Main will host a ake sale fundraiser from 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will go to Daily iving Center of Waynesboro, a nonprofit that provides adult day healthcare. STAUNTON Presidential Library and Museum host flashlight tours Woodrow Wilson Presidential Li- brary and Museum will host tours of the Presbyterian Manse where Woodrow Wilson was born, led by museum curator Andrew Phillips and visitor services manager Cynthia Polhill from 7 -9 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

See the furnishings, art, books, gadgets and other items familiar to a 19th-Century ousehold. The cost is $5. For more information, call 885-0897 or email FISHERSVILLE Book and documentary video on hospital to be released Reborn of the story of a orld War II military hospital in Fishe rsville, will be released at 2 p.m. in the Harold E. Watson Auditorium at the ilson Workforce and Rehabilitation Center.

At the event, community members will see Connie documentary video for the first time and hear highlights from the new book by Nancy Sorrells. The WWRC Foundation will host a reception after the presentation. The location is 243 Woodrow Wils on Ave. Community briefs nervous about stating heir support for Clinton. Why not? In part, cert ainly, because leading in the polls and repeatedly suggested that a poll- i ng flaw undercounting her votes.) ew data from the University of Maryland xplores that question.

Respondents were asked to evaluate the extent to which they a greed with the state- ent, are Americ ans who will vote for (Trump or Clinton) in the presidential election even though they are not repared to state that Overall, more eople agreed with the idea that a hidden vote existed for Trump, though that differed by party. Republicans were ar more likely to say here was a hidden Trump vote than a hidden Clinton vote; Democrats were only slightly more likely to say the same. There was also a diff erence by gender. Men were slightly more likely to say there was a hidden rump vote and slightly ess likely to say there as a hidden Clinton ote than were women. The difference was small: women were 5 percentage points more ikely to say they strong- or somewhat agree ith the idea that Clinton voters may be unwilling to state their support openly.

he university was generous enough to pro- ide us with a breakdown by gender and part y. (The sample size for independents was too small to be significant.) There, a wider gulf pens up. epublican women ere 8 percentage points more likely than Republican men to say that there is hidden sup- ort for Hillary Clinton. hey were 5 percentage oints more likely to say they felt that way strongly, and 3 percentage points more likely to say they felt it somewhat. emocratic women a greed with the idea more than Democratic men, too, though to a lesser degree.

This is suggestive, but it really answer the question. The roblem with there being a vote that detectable by pollsters is hat it detectable by pollsters, making it either frustratingly elusive but likely (if sympathetic to the idea) a bit like Bigfoot or UFOs (if you Clinton Continued from Page 1A been in 4-H as a child. My friends were in 4-H. I was an Augusta County farm Turner said. The first year Turner started the pro- ram she wrote letters to friends, church members, community members to ask or donations to get the program off the ground.

They answered the call by don ating $2,500 enough to last the first three years. The next year Turner received a grant from the Farm Bureau. But for the past 12 years the program has een fully funded by the Casell Parent eacher Organization, which provides 800 each year. realized it was a wonderful Turner said. The after-school 4-H Club is free of charge for all students.

ourth-grader Cole Rudin joined 4-H his year after his sister participated in he program and enjoyed it. love Mrs. Turner and I love histo- Cole said. Aniyah Rush, a fifth-grader and second-year 4-H participant, echoed sentiments about Turner. the one doing it, and Mrs.

Turn er is my Aniyah said. i ng is fun and I like that not a competition or Fellow fifth-grader Berkley Adams said she has enjoyed all their lessons a bout the history of Augusta County, particularly learning about the historical arkers throughout the county. Along with Turner and a love of learn- i ng, there is another reason why students at Cassell love 4-H Club: prizes. get prizes for paying attention and said fifth-grader Grace dwards. A bout this series: Education reporter egan Williams will be featuring local teachers from Staunton, Augusta County and Waynesboro who have been identified by their peers and principals as go- i ng above and beyond in their work.

Or eachers who do something interesting uring their time outside of school. The series will be running periodically. MEGAN NEWS LEADER From left, Aniyah Rush, fifth grade; Grace Edwards, fifth grade; Berkley Adams, fifth grade; Cole Rudin, fourth grade; and Julie McCray Turner, Cassell Elementary School teacher. 4-H Continued from Page 1A er hosted by the Friends of the Library to benefit the library by providing for technology upgrades. he idea first came a cross Marta esk almost five years ago when the library as in need of renovations.

Grove, the publicity coordinator for the library, said the idea was tabled for a number of years. revisited it last year when a friend said have a lot of great olunteers, inv olved in Staunton Mak erspace now, we could robably get a lot of people to help out with he said. when we started constructing everything. been a year in the Everything was designed and made from scratch, entirely by volunteers and many of the materials were donated. The event brought out people young and ld.

Many said they come to a number of library events to support the efforts in the community. Amelia Parcells, 4, of Waynesboro was playing with her mother Ruth on Sunday. known library regulars. uth said Amelia is heavily involved in sev- ral different activities hroughout the week at he library, so a mini golf course was right up their a lley. important to support the library with these Ruth said.

The library was also especially quiet, with those coming in and out of the course showing a ilent determination to et a hole in one. We were hoping to ee it, come to play and njoy the said Chris Eldredge. and his wife Kelly were one of the first sponsors for the event with their company Augusta Cleaners and Formals in Waynesboro. The couple raised five children in the area, so the library has always been a special place for them. We used to bring out kids here a lot, so alot of Kelly said.

Follow Laura Peters You can reach her at newsleader.comor 2139125. Library Continued from Page 1A important to support the library with these UTH PARCELLS WAYNESBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY PATRON The fate of 3-year-old Aliayah Lunsford has stymied police and frustrated er family since she vanished more than ive years ago. uestions were partially answered this week, when authorities announced that Aliayah was killed, allegedly by her own mother, Lenal Lunsford, in 2011. Investigators believe Lunsford hit her daughter in the head with a blunt object inside their home in Ben Dale, in Lewis ounty, W. Va.

Lunsford was arrested on hursday and charged with the death of a child by child abuse, Lewis County Sheriff Adam Gissy said Friday. Authorities say mother killed child, then hid death for years KRISTINE GUERRA (C) 20 1 6, THE WASHINGTON POST.