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Gazette The Centre County

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2015 Histo

Let’s cruise again!

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The 27th annual Historic Bellefonte Cruise takes place in downtown Bellefonte next weekend. Look for our annual guide to the cruise — complete with a map, schedule of events and feature stories, inside.

-21, 2015

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THE CENTRE COUNTY

Volume 7,G Issue 23 AZETTE

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Area again welcomes state’s Special Olympics Summer Games

Front and Centre MUSIC MAN: Aaronsburg native Jay Vonada recently released his fifth jazz trombone CD. To celebrate, Vonada had a CD release party at the Green Drake Gallery in Millheim. Page 13

By CHRIS MORELLI editor@centrecountygazette.com

UNIVERSITY PARK — The 46th annual Special Olympics Summer Games, held at Penn State June 4, 5 and 6, were a big hit, with approximately 2,500 athletes representing 52 Pennsylvania counties converging on University Park for the event.

The Summer Games put the wraps on several weeks of training and competitions. And, while the athletes garner most of the attention, the event couldn’t take place without the many volunteers who spend the weekend at Penn State to make sure the games go off without a hitch.

And while the majority of the volunteers are local, some are not. Rose Belante drove in from Mifflin County to help at the games.

“I think it’s just a wonderful, wonderful event,” Belante said. “To see these athletes do what they do, it brings a smile to my face. I can’t think of any other place I’d rather be this weekend.”

Belante said that she’s been volunteering at the Summer Games for several years. During that time, she’s become friends with some of the athletes and their families.

“You see a lot of the same people year after year.

They know you. Sure, it’s a big event — a huge event — but there’s always time to stop and talk with the athletes. It’s not just about the competition, which is nice,” Belante said.

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: The Original Italian Pizza in Millheim will celebrate 20 years in business. The restaurant is owned by Vinnie Castiglia and his wife, Nadia. Page 14 SUMMER FUN: With the kids out of school, it’s time to plan your summer schedule. The Gazette’s guide to summer fun will tell you where to go and what to do in Centre County. Pages 16-18 SEASONS IN REVIEW: With the postseason over for high school baseball and softball teams in Centre County, sports writer Pat Rothdeutsch takes a look back at the season that was.

Page 22

Special Olympics, Page 5

TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette

GOLD MEDAL GIRL: Lena Purdum of Centre County took home a gold in the shotput during the Special Olympics Summer Games, which were held at Penn State over the weekend. Rachel Wolf of Centre County earned the silver.

New county project to benefit area firefighters

TURNING THE PAGE

By MICHAEL MARTIN GARRETT StateCollege.com

BELLEFONTE — Pretty soon, life is going to get quite a bit easier for Centre County’s dedicated firefighters.

At their June 9 meeting, the Centre County commissioners took a major step forward on a long-awaited project, giving area fire companies a new resource to test

their equipment and train their staffs.

The commissioners accepted a bid to build something called a drafting pit at the Centre County Emergency Services Training Facility.

Essentially, the drafting pit will be a massive underground water reservoir with 30,000 gallons of storage capacity.

Firefighters, Page 6

TRAINING DAY: During their weekly meeting, Centre County commissioners voted to approve a new facility where firefighters can test their equipment and train staff.

TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette

SENIORS AT Bellefonte Area High School moved the tassels on their mortar boards during the June 8 graduation ceremony at the BAHS gymnasium. For more on area graduates, see pages 4 and 11.

Opinion ............................. 7 Health & Wellness ............. 8

Education .......................... 9 Community ................ 10-14

Summer Fun .............. 16-18 Family Matters ................ 19

PATRICK MANSELL/Penn State University

Sports .......................... 21-24 Arts & Entertainment .25, 26

What’s Happening ..... 26, 27 Puzzles ............................. 28

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Page 2

The Centre County Gazette

June 11-17, 2015

School board approves budget, tax increase

By MICHAEL MARTIN GARRETT StateCollege.com

STATE COLLEGE — The State College Area School District is officially ready for the upcoming school year.

After months of tweaking and planning, the school board passed its 2015-2016 budget on June 8.

The budget represents both a significant tax increase for State College residents and a major step forward for the district’s long-awaited high school renovation project. Board member Jim Pawelczyk was the lone dissenting vote against passing the $137 million budget.

By passing the budget, the school board approved a 5.49 percent tax increase with a 41.67 millage rate. That tax increase is actually lower than the 6.09 percent that was considered in an earlier version of the budget.

For the average taxpayer with a home assessed at about $72,000, the 5.49 percent increase translates to an additional $156 per year.

The majority of that tax increase — 3.59 percent of it, to be exact — will go directly to the $124 million cost of the high school project. In May 2014, State College voters agreed to pay $85 million of that total cost, which will be raised through the new tax increase.

The tax increase is significantly larger than the average yearly increase of 2.56 percent. Only the 2003-2004 budget, which called for a 6.17 percent increase, included a large tax increase than the current budget.

However, the 2015-2016 budget is also the only budget that’s had to account for a project as large as the high school renovation.

If considered without the 3.59 percent increase to fund the high school project, the remaining 1.9 percent increase is actually the second-lowest increase passed by the school board since 2002.

The school board also approved a new program to help some State College residents offset the burden that may come from the taxes to pay for the new high school.

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Alleged abuser facing new set of charges

By StateCollege.com staff STATE COLLEGE — A State College man already behind bars on charges of domestic abuse just got hit with new criminal charges.

Benjamin Budd, 34, has been at the Centre County Correctional Facility on $75,000 bail since May 5, but Magisterial District Judge Kelley Gillette-Walker has now added an additional $10,000 for a second set of allegations.

Budd first attracted the attention of police on May 4, when police officers responded to a call about a car crash at the intersection of Trout Road and Mountain Laurel Drive in College Township. Budd’s new charges — including unauthorized use of a vehicle, a misdemeanor — stem from this accident.

However, officers put Budd’s traffic offenses on the back burner after speaking to his wife. While looking into the accident, police officers discovered Budd’s wife was in the hospital, but she told officers that her injuries had nothing to do with the car crash.

She reportedly told officers that Budd

HOME & HEARTH

had repeatedly beaten and abused her over the past seven years. Police said that she was in the hospital for injuries consistent with domestic abuse, including bruises around her neck that supported her claim she’d been choked.

Police charged Budd with aggravated assault, simple assault, reckless endangerment, making terroristic threats and harassment — but they weren’t quite done.

Budd faces more criminal charges for allegedly taking his wife’s car without permission and crashing it into a lawn in College Township.

Police say Budd caused more than $1,700 worth of damage — more than the estimated value of the car he was driving — after he reportedly swerved to avoid an obstacle in the road, crossed the center lane, flipped the car, demolished a mailbox and tore up a lawn owned by a homeowner’s association.

In addition to the new unauthorized use of a vehicle charged, Budd also is charged with multiple minor traffic offenses. He remains in the Centre County Correctional Facility while awaiting a new preliminary hearing.

CORRECTION POLICY

The Centre County Gazette corrects errors as soon as they are brought to our attention.

Please contact us at editor@centrecountygazette.com to report a correction.

the

FIND A 294 West College Ave., Pleasant Gap, www.pennwoodhomeandhearth.com 814-359-2761• PA#012501

The school district will now offer a property tax rebate program for elderly and disabled residents, which board members approved with a final vote on June 8.

The school district will accept applications for rebates starting on Wednesday, July 1, and will continue to take applications until Thursday, June 30, of next year.

To take advantage of the program, taxpayers have to meet certain criteria: an applicant must be a homeowner and at least 65 years old, or at least 50 years old if the applicant is a widow or 18 years old if the applicant has any disabilities.

Applicants also must have received a homestead or farmstead exclusion for the 2014-2015 tax year, received a rebate from the Pennsylvania Property Tax/Rebate Program, and have paid their 2014-2015 real estate tax bill by the end of last December.

The rebate program, which was specifically designed for senior citizens and other residents living on fixed incomes, offers up to $650 per year per household. Rebates will be awarded on a first-come, firstserved basis, and checks will be mailed out every month.

The school board also heard an update on the high school project design, which is just about 90 percent complete. Although the blueprints look largely the same as they did at the 60 percent design milestone, SCASD director of physical plant Ed Poprik assured the board that he and his team have been hard at work.

“A lot of the work that’s happened between 60 and 90 percent are technical details and the kinds of things we don’t talk about in public meetings,” Poprik said.

“One major change with the floor plan is that we’ve managed to move the physical education space from just a concept to a 90 percent complete design in less than a month.”

The design team had to hit the ground running on the high school’s physical education plans after the school board added two new gyms in April.

School district officials broke ground on the high school project last month. Preliminary site work at the State High south building will begin this summer.

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June 11-17, 2015

The Centre County Gazette

Page 3

Former KDR brother files lawsuit against frat and PSU

By MICHAEL MARTIN GARRETT StateCollege.com

STATE COLLEGE — The former Kappa Delta Rho brother who went to police in January has launched a lawsuit against his former fraternity and Penn State — claiming that Penn State had the chance to stop the alleged abuse and did nothing.

And, in a plot twist that occurred simultaneously, the national KDR organization has expelled nearly 40 members from the Penn State chapter for violating the fraternity’s values.

James Vivenzio, through his attorney Aaron Freiwald, filed his lawsuit in Philadelphia County court on June 8. In addition to Penn State University and the Penn State KDR chapter, he also is suing the national KDR organization and two Penn JAMES VIVENZIO State fraternity governance organizations. “When I talked to members during KDR rush, they talked about brotherhood and honor,� said Vivenzio during news conference held the day he filed the suit. “But I learned the hard way, the painful way, that the fraternity house was a lot of things, but honorable was not one.�

Vivenzio went to the State College Police Department in January to report longrunning issues of hazing, drug use and a private Facebook page that allegedly hosted photos of nude, unconscious women.

Vivenzio now claims he went to the university eight months before talking to police, and that Penn State failed to investigate his claims.

He accuses the various defendants of negligence, battery, furnishing alcohol to minors, false imprisonment and fraud.

He is seeking compensatory and punitive damages for “severe injuries and losses, both physically and psychologically,� ac-

cording to court documents. “What allowed these things to happen are the culture and beliefs of this individual fraternity, the KDR national organization and the university itself,� Freiwald said.

Freiwald said Vivenzio and other KDR pledges were repeatedly harassed and hazed during the fall 2014 semester at Penn State, despite university and fraternity policies against hazing.

Freiwald and Vivenzio claim pledges were regularly forced to drink excessive amounts of liquor against their will. They said pledges would sometimes be woken in the middle of the night to drink and exercise in the dark, or would be forced to collectively drink a bucket of liquor, hot sauce and urine.

On two separate occasions, Vivenzio was reportedly burned with a cigarette and punched multiple times in the face for attempting to get out of hazing rituals.

When he called a university hazing hotline to report the alleged abuse, other fraternity members found out and began to search for “the rat� who reported the alleged abuse, Freiwald said.

Vivenzio said he began gathering evidence, including screenshots of numerous group text messages that allude to hazing and drug use, which he brought to Danny Shaha, of the Penn State Office of Student Conduct. “Penn State recklessly and unconscionably sat on the information Whistleblower Vivenzio had first brought to Penn State’s attention, causing further harm to Mr. Vivenzio and to untold numbers of students whose injuries and damages from hazing and sexual misconduct could have been prevented had Penn State acted quickly, responsibly and decisively,� the lawsuit reads.

When Vivenzio brought his allegations to police in January, it sparked a criminal investigation and media firestorm in State College, leading to headlines all across the country.

Since then, Penn State has banished

CHRIS MORELLI/Gazette file photo

KAPPA DELTA RHO’S national organization has expelled nearly 40 members from the Penn State chapter for violating the fraternity’s values.

Kappa Delta Rho from campus for three years following an internal investigation.

A number of KDR members also face discipline and possibly expulsion through the university’s Office of Student Conduct, but the details of individual cases are not being released to the public. Penn State has also pledged to conduct a thorough review of fraternity life as a whole and its role at Penn State through a new university task force.

Also on Monday, the national KDR organization announced that it expelled 38 members from the Penn State chapter of the fraternity. A statement from Kappa Delta Rho executive director Joseph Rosenberg called the actions of these members “regrettable,� and said KDR looks forward to possibly rejoining the Penn State com-

munity in three years. “I still do not know why the administration will not come right out and state that it dragged its feet after I followed the rules ‌ before forcing me to go to the police,â€?

Vivenzio said. “By bringing this lawsuit, I hope we can finally get an answer to that question and many, many more. But more importantly, I’m hoping we can help end hazing at Penn State and elsewhere.�

More information about the case can be found at www.endhazingnow.com, which Vivenzio said he set up to serve as a resource for victims of hazing and sexual misconduct.

Representatives from Penn State and the national KDR organization did not immediately return requests for comment.

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Page 4

The Centre County Gazette

June 11-17, 2015

State High holds graduation ceremonies

By ZACH BERGER StateCollege.com

UNIVERSITY PARK — Sir Edward Elgar’s unmistakable “Pomp and Circumstance” was played at the Bryce Jordan Center on June 6.

Graduation caps were thrown into the air and hundreds of students moved on from State College High School, ready to go to the next level and, for many, that means heading to college.

The graduating senior class was comprised of 561 students who received their diplomas, officially marking the end of their time at State High.

At the top of the class is Enrique Del Castillo, who was born in Texas and has lived the vast majority of his life in State College. Del Castillo, whose parents hail from Mexico City, was the senior class valedictorian, graduating with a 4.9 GPA. “For me, having the honor of being the valedictorian is a reflection of the hard work I put in to accomplish this goal I had set in my mind,” he said. “My main motivation in school was to learn as much as I could and to prepare me for further studies in college by gaining as wide of a knowledge base as possible.”

Del Castillo will attend Princeton Uni-

versity in the fall. And while he isn’t entirely sure what he wants to study, he has his sights set on geoscience and applied mathematics. As he moves on to the next step in life, Del Castillo will surely miss his hometown.

“I’ll miss my family, some of my friends who live here and the tranquility of the town,” he said.

And for his fellow graduating seniors, Del Castillo has some succinct words of advice.

“To work as hard as possible and to never settle for complacency,” he said.

At the graduation ceremony, superintendent Bob O’Donnell addressed the students, poking some fun at their love of snow delays. But on a more serious note, O’Donnell imparted some words of wisdom on the high school graduates.

He gave the class three pieces of advice.

The first was to work toward creating a life they enjoy and appreciate, not just a résumé that looks good on a piece of paper.

The second was to emphasize education and put their all into their studies at the collegiate level. And lastly, O’Donnell reminded the students to stay in touch with their parents and call home once a week.

The touching ceremony also included a speech from class president Jimmy Steff,

Photo courtesy StateCollege.com

STATE COLLEGE Area High School seniors celebrated during graduation ceremonies at the Bryce Jordan Center on June 6. who reminded his fellow graduating seniors to keep their childhood in mind no matter where they go next.

“Don’t forget to stay young,” he said.

“Use that enthusiasm you had when you were a child in your new life.”

PSU employees schooled on eliminating violence StateCollege.com

UNIVERSITY PARK — Imagine that classic movie scene where a military general briefs the president on some kind of epidemic spreading across the country.

A map of the nation has just a few red dots on it, but as the projection continues, the dots rapidly spread until the county is engulfed in red.

That’s how Dorothy Edwards, the executive director of Green Dot, explained the spread of violence to a group of Penn State faculty and staff at a bystander intervention training session on June 8.

In her analogy, those red dots are instances of violence — be it a sexual assault, stalking, physical assault and so on.

“A red dot is the moment he raises his hand to strike it down against his partner,” Edwards said. “A red dot is when she shows up outside his dorm room, even though they broke up, and he told her to leave him alone. A red dot is when someone uses their words to intimidate or coerce someone else.”

And what’s the answer to eliminating those red dots? It’s green dots, and that’s why Edwards’ bystander intervention program is called Green Dot. It was selected by Penn State’s Bystander Intervention Task Force out of a vast array of similar pro-

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Penn Stater Conference

DUI rates drop in Centre County

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24-30 Arts 11 Mother’s ......................... .................. 10, 7 Education ............... 12-17 Sports Community Opinion ............................ ......... 8, 9 Health & Wellness

CENTRE COUNTY SPOTLIGHT

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By ALEXA LEWIS ette.com do within their was honored a May 6 thing they can Detective Jonathan at said correspondent@centrecountygaz Scout Award Ferguson Township the investigation, Mountain View crime is heading dinner at the Sue Paterno there was a Mayers, who — Jennifer Cahill-Shadle leads no proof that Country Club. award to STATE COLLEGE ago and dead-end disappearance, there is still desa year Cahill-Shadle’s police to obtain presented the friends still disappeared involved in Page 11 family and it hard for McCombie. have happened have left police, which has made out what could been The Midperate to find search warrants. was believed to have but CLASSIC CARS: Club held arCar Cahill-Shadle to her. of her disappearance State Mopars cruise-in on Ohio and Pennsylvania, As the anniversary cousin Amy Mekelberg it was discovered sighted in both that its sixth annual investigation hope for is grounds of the rives, Cahill-Shadle’s after further were not Cahill-Shadle, thing that we May 9 on the leads.”

Legion. said, “The only of progress and new that those sightings Old Fort American sort describe Mayers. has reached Sam Stitzer there is some according to — who authorities The Gazette’s 12 the department who Cahill-Shadle hair, blue eyes and standcommunity Mayers said was there. Page seen at people in the conver— was last as having brown out to several with, but none of these the Have you 4 inches tall GET COOKIN’: a pizza closer to finding ing at 5 feet on May 15, 2014, leaving she interacted cook brought police Street in Ferguever tried to around 5 p.m. sations have to her.

North Atherton Well, it’s easier is still on the grill? her mother Wal-Mart on out what happened think.

State she believes was not the type Shadle said than you might son Township. had returned to the sightsaid she Cucina, Ciara Cahill-Shadle month before her last Our Blonde or cut off contact alive and Mekelburg take you the voluntarily and was last by Semack, will College area to disappear to her children process, step in State hope of through the ing to live closerat the Roadway Inn group with her family.frustrating part in the to keep it “The most step. Page 15 known to stay the Facebook is continuing according to Cahill-Shadle keep the story out there College College, State finding her. and three ON A ROLL: finding said. “I believe softball dedicated to alive in the media one of Cahill-Shadle’s mind,” Mayers Area High School has information Laura Shadle, was the last person to speak in the public’s Henderson she out there with she pitcher Jess enough recovery children, said there is someone that they are brave After that conversation, made an amazing only unanswered with her mother. knee injury. and we are hoping are left with from a serious writer Pat and her family 5 Gazette sports down with the investiquestions. sat Mystery, Page sure where Rothdeutsch a one-on-one “No one is entirely said. for Shadle Henderson 25 gation is going,” interview. Page

Owners say farewell

CHRIS MORELLI/The

Gazette

such as this ANSWERS: Posters Road in State LOOKING FOR the Sheetz on Shiloh Cahillone, located in about Jennifer College, have information a year. been missing for Shadle. She has

small UPS Store namedyear business of the HARRY ZIMBLER

By ette.com correspondent@centrecountygaz

— In celeSTATE COLLEGE held Narecently the bration of the Business Week, the of tional Small district office Pittsburgh Administration UPS Small Business State College Businamed the as its Small Store No. 5642

start of summer The unofficial of special events features plenty Boalsburg in Centre County. as the is widely recognized Day. Find birthplace of Memorial and what to do. out where to go Pages 19-22

The CenTre CounTy

special section The Gazette’s for bit of everything includes a little seniors, including Centre County opportunities, a look at volunteer medication and diet, exercise, 17-24 financial planning./Pages

CONNIE COUSINS

Volume 7, Issue

woman’s One year later, a mystery still disappearance

yGazette.com www.CentreCount

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of 2015

Memorial Day

Mature Lifestyles

PaGe 17

ure s Mat LifestyLe The C

The CenTre CounTy

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18

forge business

— both many sources university dollars from private — the and public and

By HARRY ZIMBLERette.com 62nd in transfer currently ranks of intellectual correspondent@centrecountygaz Invent commercialization as that research.

PARK — Hailed property from designed to eliminate UNIVERSITY economic is its forward in Penn State research and a major leap in Central Pennsylvathe gap between according to Neil Baruse, development President Eric commercial State vice president nia, Penn State president and CEO Sharkey, Penn ron and CBICC for research. is in the top 20 in resigned a memorandum Vern Squier on May 1 at the Penn $800 Penn State with more than of agreement Conference Center. search funding up 17 percent over and year, State Hotel represents the ranks million this The university The memorandumera in business last year’s pace. many of its science, a new in creation. beginning of near the top and matheretention and engineering recruitment, effort to leverage the fields technology, “We have 12 It is a serious done at the university matics programs.

Barron noted. opportuniresearch being in the top 10,” State will leverage to create entrepreneurial jobs, of“Invent Penn a new way,” said in ties and family-sustaining the university a journey and we are is ficials said. business, university the beginBarron. “This on Some 300 This is only leaders were on our way. and communitythe signing. ning.” seize opportunities hand to witness day in Censaid “We will themselves,” be “We “This is an important said Barron. when they present going to program is tral Pennsylvania,” a nurturing and Squier. “This build and unpreceare going to environment. I want our repractical, achievable want to harness collaborative the power that Penn dented. We to brag about economy of sources.” driving the $16 the Memorandum State has in According to and the State generateswant State Penn Penn we this state. of Agreement, partners in a variety economy. But be billion for the activities.

CBICC will development to do more.”

Barron announced of economic a special focus on enIn January, Penn State There will be of the Invent for entrepreneurship the creation $30 million couraging student program, dedicating and workforce economic 6 a variety of Partnership, Page initiatives. development leader in research Long a national

Mills

We cover what’s important to you!

the moms

For all grade Hendershot’s third wrote Students in Paula Gap Elementary moms class at Pleasant pictures for their essays and drew Day. Be Happy Mother’s to wish them a in a very out their artwork sure to check 19-23 Spread./Pages special Centre

The CenTre CounTy

Gaz ette

University, CBICC

Pine Grove

Gazette The CenTre CounTy

ness of the Year. was held May 6 A ceremony at 19 store, located in front of the across from WeWay Colonnade the achievegman’s, to celebrate

ment.

Jim and Colleen Store owners the award from Small accepted UPS, Page 5

By CHRIS MORELLI

editor@centrecountygazette.com

GAP — Melanie PLEASANT small table inat a in Philips sat Eatinghouse with side the Village As she fiddled Gazette Pleasant Gap. talked about the CHRIS MORELLI/The she Village husher laptop, goodbye to the she and her Philips will say than small cafe that the popular Clay and Melanie opened less longer operate band, Clay, sauces TIME FOR A CHANGE:event May 23. They will no an salad dressings, three years ago.opened the restauEatinghouse during to sell their line of homemade When they be in plan was to cafe, but will continue rant, the grand years, then move Village Eatingand marinades.

Building the ground up was the space five the Gazette of salad upward. the onward and on their line house from they first HARRY ZIMBLER/For things. focus more task. When and sauces.

UPS had Success changed not an easy Philipses will of the State College Year make Philipses even dressings, marinades Instead, the Small, owners be able to opened, the of the “For us to for the Jim and Colleen Village Eatinghouse Small Business redepart the our dressing their doubts.

Ed PROUD MOMENT: selected as winners of the the of mouth and as expected. They a living on Small, Jim Small, However, word the corner Audra our lives together 25 sooner than Store, were recently left, are Juan Garrett, Colleen first time in the space to turned — it’s been from cently sold advertising spot.

Township. business owners — it just Award. Pictured, Knisely, of Walker cafe into a hot in business 37, 38 Linda Feltman. for all coming togethto 30 years Huttenhower and 39 “It’s like it’s the right time Business ..................... .... 34, 35 seems like it’s We can just do 4 Happening Classified ........................ er,” Philips said.getting out of the Farewell, Page 31 What’s ............................ 36 this to happen. said.

They aren’t PhilPhilips Matters ............... according to 32-34 Puzzles one thing,” 17-24 Family food business,she and Clay will Lifestyles ...... 25-30 Arts & Entertainment 10 Mature ips. Instead, ......................... .......................

7 Education ............... 11-16 Sports Community Opinion ............................. ......... 8, 9 Health & Wellness

May 21-27, 2015

State High breaks

Volume 7, Issue

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20

tions

ground for renova

ALEXA LEWIS

By ette.com correspondent@centrecountygaz

College — The State broke project STATE COLLEGE School renovationshovels dug into Area High LOCAL: 14 as the first BUY FRESH, SHOP of ground on May outside the school. variety dirt members, There are a a mound of in Centre speeches, board design Farmer’s Marketscolumnist After multiple and project administrative County. Gazette checked the district student government president of the audiConnie Cousins teams, the came before breaks them a 9 to each toss them out and and the superintendent readers. Page than 200 people down for our ence of more dirt. begins within Eagle shovel full of at construction SPECIAL SCOUT: While the real three weeks, the shovels for Tim Breon, to a way Scout candidate the next two ceremony were in Centre Hall, of Troop 20 a the groundbreakingSchool District administrayears Area the Gazette recently constructed for State College and students to celebrate ALEXA LEWIS/For memorial permanent project. its renovation graves in tors, teachers the State High milebroke ground on those at unmarked of efforts behind in Farmers marks a significant High School recently board member; Jim will Union Cemetery “This ceremony State College Area resource that Laurel Zydney, realizing a MOMENT: The president; Jim students Mills. Page 11 stone toward and past board work of our GROUNDBREAKING left, Robert O’Donnell, superintendent; High Robimpressive of the school board from The State board and State support the for many decades,” said the project. Pictured, Fishbaine, member student representative to the of HEART OF A LION:School member; Penni McGlaughlin, board and teachers High Reilly Ebbs, the superintendent Pawelczyk, board College Area during his school board; Ann Scott ert O’Donnell, of the school board; pounded board member; president of the School District, Area softball team in the first Dorothea Stahl, Leous, vice presidentpresident; Amber Concepcion, State College board member; event.

Altoona, 10-0, vote to renoDavid Hutchinson, student government speech at the District 6 Class referendum Parkboard president; round of the The Lady the next 2.5 An $85 millionbuildings on Westerly State High principal. member and past will span over in its design public Scott DeShong, AAAA playoffs. a stellar The project still vate the outdatedMay with a 74 percent got Fozard, board member; While it is new update future. last Little Lions pitchers in Project will High in the flow, way passed to three years. plans already include and attend State The State Highsafety and security, effort from three consensus. trict and will much more controlled com19 process, current spaces, air-conditioned improve a the win. Page more and technical aging facilities,the educational environment, “It allow for art and athletic allowing for and a career memState current The enhance a and with the renovation teachers and students.” heated classrooms, AWARD WINNER: Theatre stuPenni Fishbaine,past board presibetween school forces according to munication board and design of the throughout the College Community Page 5 The current Tony Award ber of the school Renovations, will perform and Sasha across the street safety has been dent. dents to walk how all the has winner “Vanya Spike.” The “I really like Martin, who disand day. said Laurel and Masha the directed by considered,” who attend schools in play is being Page 25 three children Philip Vonada.

expert Local financial investing pens book on HARRY ZIMBLER

By ette.com correspondent@centrecountygaz

a break to pose

for a photo on

Election Day, May

19. Voter turnout

was

Election Day

nonminor and does not includeand 13,167 ballots affiliate parties, to the Centre were cast, according Office.

County Electionsassistant director Jodi Neidig, Elections Office, of Centre Countythis election cycle said the turnout

Reare registered about 49 percent 91 publican. felt slow at the The pace still County.

Centre precincts in who has volunsince Susan Venegoni, 34th precinct electeered at the presidential the long before the 2008 remembers tion, said she

Your 2015

The CenTre CounTy

Gaz ette

FREE COPY

CHRIS MORELLI/The

EYE ON THE FUTURE: January 2016.

the new location This site will be

evolving are constantly needs.

Long said YMCAs the community’s YMCA to better serve and Mary DeArmitt, the communicaBoth Long marking and has supof Centre County’s said the community tions director,

SPOTLIGHT

of the YMCA in

Spring Mills, expected

Gazette

to open in

in Penns to build a facility ported the decision Area School Valley.

Penns Valley Currently, the YMCA, Page 6

Affidavit alleges judge texted DA during trial

Gazette

By MICHAEL MARTIN

GARRETT

StateCollege.com

STAMP OF APPROVAL: the American Members of local Philatelic Society’s made recently Stamp Club Steamtown a visit to the Site in National Historic 11 Scranton. Page Rows DAYS GONE BY: were of antique tractorsthe on display duringMachinery Nittany Antique annual spring Association’s was held at show, which Page 14 Penns Cave.

The SUMMER RITUAL: Summer’s Ninth annual comes to Best Music Fest College on downtown State6. Country Saturday, June Messina Dee music star Jo play on the to is scheduled Pages 16, Garner Lot Stage.

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By CHRIS MORELLI

editor@centrecountygazette.com

plan is final— Bellefonte’s BELLEFONTE helped ly coming together. a host of dignitaries On May 29, the long-anticipated Water-

17

The PIAA PLAYOFFS: High School Bellefonte Areasaw its season baseball team tournament. end in the state College Area However, State continues its High School Pages 18, 19 magical run.

TIM WEIGHT/For

computer-generated THE VISION: A upon completion.

aerial view shows

what the Bellefonte

Waterfront Project

the

on break ground excited front Project. is extremely assistant “I think everyone Bellefonte Borough talked about it,” said Holderman. “We’ve for quite some manager Don to the framework about the groundbreaking long grant gave us But it was a time. A small we are today. get to where in 2006. process.” burned down it once where The Bush House the property Since that time, vacant. hopeful stood has remained officials are Bellefonte Borough in the near future. that will change Bellefonte Borough manager of According to land is a valuable piece the Ralph Stewart, borough. the new developproperty in anticipating base and help “We are tax add will help the ment, which borough financially and the businesses strengthen to help the other more foot traffic said.

Stewart Gazette in town,”

will look like

Waterfront, Page

5

ow at Emotions overflfor Life Bellefonte Relay

By CHRIS MORELLI

editor@centrecountygazette.com

sun set — Once the BELLEFONTE Governor’s darkened over and the skies turned solemn. the Gazette were HARRY ZIMBLER/For Park, the mood lights that walkers The portable Services recently turned off, and Homeland Manufacturing from left, are brought in wereheld Bellefonte Relay for DOWN TO BUSINESS: in State College. Pictured, at the recently candles. As Wiz Khalifa’s location Bonislawski and backopened in a new Allen Sherman, president John Life picked up played in the trek the “See You Again” operations manager began to makethose who Bonislawsk. ground, they for controller Jennifer walking path around the cancer. was were lost to of Bellefonte, Kerry O’Hara,for Life lead. He talkcome to the this year’s Relay feelings that ed about the the event. it forefront throughout a caretaker speak,

By HARRY ZIMBLER tte.com “When you hearsaid O’Hara. “There goes correspondent@centrecountygaze really hits home,” Services Inc. emotions someone Manufacturing specifically are so many survivor or a caregiver. a — Homeland designed have this through as STATE COLLEGE facility in State College around and aca new Then you turn needs. on the service. I could has moved to manufacturing cut the ribbon beautiful luminaria Bonislawski right now. for the company’s founder John tually start crying emotional event.

Owner and “It’s an extremely here and seen it, the Gazette been TIM WEIGHT/For 4 If you’ve never for 29, 30 Facility, Page the Bellefonte Relay 31 Business ..................... helped kick off were down .... 26, 27 Relay, Page 6 A CAUSE: ParticipantsBellefonte. Although numbers Happening Classified ........................

28 What’s WALKING FOR 24 in .......

Viewpoints .... 25 Puzzles ............................ at Governor’s Park a huge success.

Lic # 687 Life on May 29 16-17 Medical was still seen as Spread ........... 18-23 Arts & Entertainment this year, the event 10 Centre ......................... .......................

7 Education ............... 11-15 Sports Community Opinion ............................ ......... 8, 9 Health & Wellness

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lawyers, judges embroiling local heated because — A conflict even more BELLEFONTE Court. attorney is growing and the district in the Pennsylvania Superior now alleging employee is Cenof a new appeal appeal, a courthouse Lunsford and Judge Bradley As part of that each other Common PleasStacy Parks Miller texted that Court of Attorney in 2012. of schooling. went back to school tre County Districtabout an ongoing trial Lunsford told me that “I actually student,” Miltin the courtroomof the recesses ... Judge to each other during as a non-traditional “I went to high texting court “During one Attorney were signed by former enberger explained. he and the District reads an affidavit dad was a steelworktrial,” school and my go to college.” the four day texts, Stacy Parks Miller. er. Girls didn’t that through 60, is originally Lunsford reporter Maggie complained way Judges Miltenberger, Pa. She met her trial.”

“Then (Lunsford) to him’ about the handling the affidaAs a ‘bitching from Bethlehem, how he was Miller was in high school. objections andCantorna is now using that husband, Dan, never knew where McClure, handled some she Bernard trial for Jalene military wife, Defense attorney secure a new of a minor last year. was. an attempt to the next stop traveled the world,” reassault vit as part of of aggravated have Lunsford “We really arguing attempted to who was convicted said. her conviction, Miller Miltenberger Miltenberger says Cantorna unsuccessfully case before the McClure Lunsford had texted Parksthis freAnd when and her moved from means it. She Germarecords showed of the trial. He claimed world, she that phone two tours in lived over the course McClure. husband did States, she many times biased the court against United the ny. In quent contact Colorado, Louisiana, All in Alabama, Pennsylvania.

6 Maryland and 29, 30 Affidavit, Page Her career path had its share of ..................... editor@centrecountygazette.com It a smooth one.and turns. As the wife Page 5 26, 27 Business ........................ 31 Miltenberger, & Entertainment — When students she’s 28 Classified bumps, twists 16, 17 Arts BELLEFONTE Middle School U.S. serviceman, Spread ........... 19-24 Puzzles ............................

Area of a former 10 Centre at Bellefonte they need inspiration, Sports .........................

Education .......................

11-15 8 need some ...............

Wellness ............ ..... 9 Community 2 Health & Valley Spotlight Police ................................ 7 Penns Opinion ............................ counstates — and lived in more cares to remember. she to tries — than always wanted And while she up in the classteach, she woundof years and years room as a result

CHRIS MORELLI/The

at language arts teacher is a sixth-grade for 15 years. has been a teacher CLASS: Mary Miltenberger HEAD OF THE The mother of four than sixth-grade Middle School.

Bellefonte Area to look no further Miltenberger. not teacher Mary

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YMCA

County State CURTAIN CALL: School’s — The Centrefacility in High new SPRING MILLS College Area is retiring ground on a Mills YMCA will break community of Spring for Robert Drafall teaching the need of the Penns Valley after 19 years High. He’s after identifying this summer, back in 2007. music at State for 36 years.

YMCA’s straanother facility a part of the been a teacher CEO “This has been said Howard Long, Gazette correspondent years,” takes a look tegic plan for of the organization.

Allison Lightner Page 10 develop a new and president attempts to back at his career. to After two prior YMCA is now planning FREE: The Valley FREEDOM ISN’T paused to facility, the county’sa building in Penns Area begin repurposing Penns Valley July. who gave memstarting in early is set to open to remember those a Centre County The facility Long said. It will occupy of everything as Day bers by January, space offering a variety celebrated Memorial Gazette’s 13,400-square-foot aerobic classes, spinning on May 25. The preschool covered the programs including Sam Stitzer and teen programs, Page 11 classes, senior camps. emotional day. stusummer day classes and also will feature an aerobic Abby room, POETRY TIME: a poetry The facility a community watch area, rooms, a fitness Minor has helpedthe Salem dio, a child at women’s locker a play area and writing group men’s and room, Living Facility. a multipurpose Hill Assisted a room, by is funded but a good start The project office space. small start, Pennsylvania “This is a very “It is a good first step.” grant from the Arts. Page 14 said. facility Council of the for us,” Long YMCA will consider the does that He said the State College which is a facility many GOLDEN GIRL: Veronika a program center, and a gymnasium as a pool Area High School’s first not include Karpenko captured YMCA’s offer. saying that it isn’t possible,” AAA Triple Class the place in we could do “We aren’t the PIAA Track “It is something Jump during Long added. and Field Championships. down the road.”

Page 19

— How STATE COLLEGE in an unstable do we prosper the core queseconomy? That’sfinancial expert tion that local sets out to new Daniel Nestlerode entertaining of answer in his Or Get Out book “Get Rich:his typical sense My Way.” Withgood cheer, Nesto of humor and a pathway tlerode outlines and investfinancial security ment success. with a set Submitted photo The book begins a founthat create State College of chapters ON THE SHELVES: upon self-knowlNestlerode has dation based understanding financial guru Dan “Get Rich: Or edge and a solid written a new book, of the markets.investor knows “A savvy Get Out of My Way.” and knows what other what he knows with the willingknow or, in pline, along he doesn’t a risk. investor knows ness to take said. is key. words, a savvy Nestlerode Commitment investor his limits,” who invest never “Any successful the media are “Most people through and as a result of needs to cut consider this get to the rootthe

By ALEXA LEWIS ette.com about the markets garbage and can at best naive One has to find someone else correspondent@centrecountygaz the matter. and believe — About 16 predict the future.” requires 4 STATE COLLEGE voters cast Author, Page Financial successand disciregistered municpercent of 29, 30 rigorous learning 2015 primary ballots in the May 19, according 31 Business ..................... vot4 on was normal. .... 26, 27 of county Election, Page ipal election Happening Classified ........................ officials.

About 51 percentDemocrat and 19-24 What’s ............................ 28 to Centre County voters regisers are registered Sports ......................... .... 25 Puzzles A total of 83,963primary, which ............... 11-14 Arts & Entertainment in the 15-18 9 Community tered to vote Day ...........

Markets .............

7 Farmer’s ....................... 10 Memorial Education Opinion ............................ ............ 8 Health & Wellness

Township take

on Polls fairly quiet

May 28-June 3,

Gazette.com www.CentreCounty

Front and Centre

Submitted photo

workers in Walker CIVIC DUTY: Election County. light across Centre

Class for schools prepare As Centre County area Gazette honors graduation, the our annual “Senior graduates with from week, students Spotlights.” This and State College Joe’s Bellefonte, St. for their outstanding are recognized 16 achievements./Page

The CenTre CounTy

Gaz etteplans new facility

YOU’VE SERVED OUR COUNTRY

Wendy Cable

universe been a culture change that didn’t require a lot of people to do something,” Edwards said. “We need to get lots of people at Penn State to each say, ‘I will do my moment,’ and when we get there, our numbers are going to shift.”

Edwards offered a simple method for people to use to be that positive change and work toward eliminating violence on campus. It is called “the three Ds.” The first is the “direct” approach. If someone sees a situation developing that could be a potential red dot, and they feel comfortable directly approaching the situation, they should.

For example, if a friend is leaving a bar with someone else and seems to be too drunk, stop him or her and offer to take them home.

The second is to “delegate.” If you feel uncomfortable directly approaching the situation, find someone else who might be better fit to do so. In the example above, talking to a bouncer or someone who is closer with the intoxicated person would suffice. In other cases, reaching out to a family member of someone in danger or the police might be warranted.

The third is to “distract.” Edwards told another story of a student she met at Penn State. He saw his fraternity brother taking a drunk girl upstairs at a party — something he had seen plenty of times before.

grams, said task force chair Katie Tenny.

“We really liked their message. We felt it was simple and that students would resonate with that message,” Tenny said. “It’s also a comprehensive program, so it’s not just training us on the actual program, but it talks about social ecology and all these different levels of change that need to happen.”

The training session was part of a comprehensive bystander intervention program adopted by the university this year.

A task force on sexual assault and harassment made 18 recommendations to Penn State President Eric Barron, all of which he accepted. One of those was the implementation of a bystander intervention program, which aims to create a culture change that puts more green dots on that map.

Edwards offered an example of a female student she met and how intervention from a bystander affected her.

The student was extremely drunk as she got on her dorm elevator. Two male students were also on the elevator, and they asked her to come back to their room.

As she stumbled off the elevator on their floor, a hand reached out from behind her.

Another student, who she didn’t realize was on the elevator, stopped her and offered to take her back to her dorm room.

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In this case, he stopped his friend and told him his car was getting towed. While he went outside to check on his car, the girl’s friends took her home.

“I know the teachers in this room don’t like to hear this, but there is no personal growth needed to make positive change,” Edwards said. “No matter who you are, right in this moment, even if you have no desire to evolve beyond peer pressure, there are green dots you can do. And you can change a life.”

Reactive green dots aren’t the only solution, said Edwards. On her map, she pointed out all the white space in between the red and green dots. Edwards said that being proactive fills that white space with green, making it hostile toward the creation of future red dots.

Through an emphasis on prevention at the administrative level, initiatives and policies can be funded and implemented.

From support services for victims to taking all reports seriously, Edwards said that the university can create a culture where violence isn’t tolerated at Penn State and everyone is part of the solution.

Those who took part in the workshop will now be able to train students, faculty and staff members on bystander intervention. Representatives from 18 Penn State campuses were present at the training session.

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The Centre County Gazette

Page 5

Special Olympics, from page 1 The athletes echoed her sentiments. While some come to the games with their eyes on the medals stand, others simply love the bonding and friendship that take place over the course of the weekend.

Bryan Scanlon, 21, of Allegheny County, was thrilled to be at the games.

“It’s my first time here,” Scanlon explained. “It feels great.”

In addition to it being his first trip to the Summer Games, it was his first visit to Happy Valley. And as thrilled as he was to compete, Scanlon was looking forward to a refreshing end to his Saturday.

“I really want to try the ice cream,” he said, referring to Berkey Creamery. “Everyone has been talking about it today.”

For some Special Olympics athletes, making it to Penn State is familiar territory.

Robert Cooney, of Bedford, was back for his fifth Special Olympics Summer Games. He competed in softball.

“I just love it,” Cooney said. “I love being here with my coaches and teammates. I love to play (softball).”

Cooney said that he enjoys playing first base, but he’d go wherever the coaches need him to play.

“It’s all about my team,” he said.

Of course, if it’s the Special Olympics, you can certainly count on an appearance from Sue Paterno.

A longtime supporter of the games, Paterno was honored for her many years of dedication. Matthew Aaron, CEO of Special Olympics Pennsylvania, presented Paterno with a large ceramic bowl, which had been painted by athletes during the 2014 Summer Games.

“It’s too pretty to put anything in it. Thank you all very much,” Paterno said. “I get more out of this than you’ll ever believe. I love you all and I love being with you all the time.”

Paterno said that the gift touched her heart. She said the bowl will always hold a special meaning for her.

“When it gets really cold and I know Summer Games are so far away; my bowl will keep me warm,” Paterno said.

According to Aaron, Paterno’s presence is a valued part of the games.

“As much as you love her, I think she loves all of you even more,” Aaron told the athletes. “Sue has been a very dedicated board member for a very long time.”

(Editor’s note: StateCollege.com contributed to this report.)

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ALYSSA REDDING, of Adams County, celebrates her gold medal in the women’s shot put at the Special Olympics Summer Games, which were held at Penn State over the weekend. Maria McHugh, of Allegheny County, took second.

Nicole: Age 31 / Mother of two and first grade teacher at Mountaintop Area Elementary

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Page 6

The Centre County Gazette

June 11-17, 2015

DA wants Centre County held in contempt of court

By MICHAEL MARTIN GARRETT

Shortly after Kurtz issued his order, Centre County received a Right to Know from David Crowley in the county’s public defender office. Crowley wanted to see certain phone records of Parks Miller and Common Pleas Judge Bradley Lunsford, but the county denied his request and cited Kurtz’s order as the

reason why.

But even though the county denied the request, Parks Miller’s attorney, Bruce Castor, says the county violated the judge’s order by responding at all.

“The county did not direct the request to the district attorney to respond, even

though the ‘district attorney’ is the ‘appropriate official,’” the motion for contempt reads. “... The district attorney first learned of the request when it was on appeal.”

After the county denied his request, Crowley appealed the decision to the Pennsylvania Office of Open Records. In his appeal, he argues that Kurtz was wrong to rule that the county had no authority to release the phone records of judicial employees.

In the motion for contempt, Castor argues that the county purposefully responded to Crowley’s request to give him the ability to appeal the decision to the office of open records.

He said the county wants the office of open records to step in to contravene the authority of Judge Kurtz and the court of common pleas.

“This behavior demonstrates the complete and contemptuous disregard the

County holds for this Court’s authority, its existing Court Orders, and it shows blatant and active intent to frustrate the intent of this court,” the motion reads. “In essence, the County is trying to pit this Court against the (office of open records).”

Castor concludes by asking the court to schedule a hearing to decide if the county is in contempt of court. He wants the court to fine the county, force the county to cover attorney’s fees, and possibly charge county officials involved with denying Crowley’s RTK request with criminal charges.

Mary Lou Maierhofer, an attorney for Centre County, did not immediately return requests for comment.

Centre County is currently appealing Kurtz’s decision in Parks Millers’ lawsuit.

The county is also being sued in two very similar lawsuits from two county judges, and the county is appealing a similar decision from Kurtz in those lawsuits.

em said that Caliber Contracting Services has completed other county projects, giving the commissioners “a good familiarity” with the quality of their work.

Hoffman said he’d “like to see us move pretty quickly on this,” but also admitted that the timeline recently got pushed back a little bit. The project is now expected to be completed by the end of September, he said.

“This is something that we should’ve had a long time ago,” said Boalsburg Fire Company Chief Van Winter. “It’s great that the commissioners have stepped up to the table to make this happen.”

Winter says it’s very important to regularly check to make sure every company’s firetrucks can pump enough water to ef-

fectively fight fires — but it’s been getting harder and harder to run the necessary tests.

Area fire companies used to go to down the road to Colyer Lake to test their pumpers, but Winter said that’s no longer an option. The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission began draining the lake back in 2013 to repair a leaking dam, forcing fire companies to find alternate water sources.

But over the past two years, Winter said, new regulations have made it increasingly difficult for fire companies to use lakes and streams to test their pumpers’ flow capacity.

Winter said these regulations are meant to prevent the spread of bacteria between

bodies of water, which he understands.

But it also gives the fire companies extra legal hoops to jump through to run the water though their pumpers.

By building a drafting pit in Centre County, area fire companies will be able to run tests and pumper trainings without the need to set up elaborate plans with state water-monitoring agencies, Winted said.

He also pointed out that any water used from the drafting pit will be recycled back into the pit, so there won’t be the need to waste any more water from other sources.

“It’s going to be a lot easier now that we’ll have a central location and a consistent draft,” Winter said.

StateCollege.com

BELLEFONTE — District Attorney Stacy Parks Miller has renewed her legal assault against Centre County by asking a judge to hold the county in contempt of court.

Parks Miller is suing Centre County for releasing her phone records to defense attorneys in response to Right to Know requests, which she argues violates state law and county policy.

After a hearing in the case in May, Huntingdon County Judge Stewart Kurtz issued an order telling the county not to respond to any new Right to Know requests and to forward those requests to the appropriate office.

But in new court documents filed on June 9, Parks Miller says the county continues to act in “flagrant violation” of that order.

Firefighters, from page 1 “Fire companies have to test their pumps each year by federal law, and this will allow them to do this locally instead of sometimes going all the way to Pittsburgh just to test their pumps,” Bob Hoffman, of Hoffman Leakey Architects, explained at the commissioners meeting. “This will be a very nice improvement to our facility, not just for our local fire companies, but for all the regional companies because of how close it is.”

A bid from the Pittsburgh-based Caliber Contracting Services won the support of the commissioners. Their bid estimates the cost of the project between $158,000 and $173,000. Commissioner Steve Dersh-

STACY PARKS MILLER

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403 S. Allen St., State College, PA 16801 Phone: (814) 238-5051 Fax: (814) 238-3415 www.CentreCountyGazette.com

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Not enough of us save for the future

By The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Do you have a retirement account? Enough money in savings?

Many Americans don’t, according to the Federal Reserve’s annual household survey, which found that nearly a third of workers have put away nothing for old age and that almost half of individuals would struggle to meet emergency expenses of $400 or more.

The survey shows encouraging developments, too: Compared with the past two years, more people today forecast short-term pay increases and register satisfaction with the state of their personal finances.

But much of the news remains mixed, especially as it relates to savings and retirement. Twenty percent of individuals acknowledged having spent more than they earned over the course of the year. Only 63 percent said they had put away money in the same period. And 39 percent of workers reported not having given any thought to retirement plans.

Economic hardship appears to be the main culprit behind these problems; not surprisingly, low-income individuals reported the greatest difficulties in saving. But poor financial literacy also seems to be a factor.

Fourteen percent of those who borrowed to pay for their education said they put debt on their credit card.

Twenty percent of individuals did not have a bank account, and instead used other methods to transact business. These are foolhardy choices considering the high interest rates on credit-card debt and alternative financial services, such as payday lending.

Given these troubling statistics, banks and schools should do more to educate Americans about long-term financial planning.

To its credit, the Social Security Administration already does so with online tools that enable workers to gauge their benefits upon retirement.

But people also need to take greater control of their financial futures. For too many, the money choices that seem convenient today could prove catastrophic tomorrow.

814-238-3750 thehrofficeinc.com

street in front of that speeding car.

I was sitting poolside at a resort I could feel my heart pounding in last week, enjoying the sun and a my chest. book while my family was off doing Next month, it will be 26 years other things. since my husband’s youngest brothFor most of the morning, the er, Tom, dove into a backyard pool crowd was small. There were a few and hit his head on the slanted botfamily groupings as well as one or two tom between the deep and shallow single patrons reading or sleeping. ends. It was suggested at the time I was happy to be there, drenched that, because of his height, in sunscreen and relaxing his feet were probably still after another academic year. out of the water when he I had been there an hour or broke his neck. That slanted so when a group of young bottom is what researchers girls came into the pool area, and lawyers calls “the quad obviously with plans to have wall.” Because private pools some fun. “Travel sports are not regulated in terms team,” I thought to myself. of width and depth and divI found myself smiling at ing boards, other unsustheir energy and enthusiasm. pecting divers have found As might be expected with themselves with the same middle-school-aged girls, injury. there was a lot of giggling, Our family is a little sennegotiating about who was sitive about diving. My kids, going to sit at which chaise and probably most, if not all lounge and even some whinof their cousins, were not ing that the time they spent Patty Kleban, ever allowed to dive into on hair and make-up was who writes for a swimming pool unless it going to be wasted by getting StateCollege.com, is an instructor was designed specifically wet. at Penn State, for that purpose. We know, I happened to be sitting mother of three up close and personal, the near the deep end. and a community implications of a diving inWithin minutes of their volunteer. She is a arrival, the girls began push- Penn State alumna jury.

As I sat there, unable ing each other, jumping and who lives with her to take my eyes of off the then diving into the pool — family in Patton water, I was torn. Earlier in a kidney shaped recreation Township. Her pool in which the “deep end” views and opinions the week, we had watched do not necessarily dropped from 6 feet to 8 feet reflect those of Penn several college-aged males and a grandfather do the in a small section roped off State. exact same thing. Cringing from the shallow end. Paintwith each subsequent dive, I never ed in large letters on the deck of the considered stepping over the line to pool near the 8-feet end was a sign tell another adult what to do. that said “NO DIVING.” This time, however, it was kids.

What was a mother and former Is it my responsibility to step in and lifeguard to do? correct the behaviors of someone It felt like one of those “life flashes else’s children? Does my status as before your eyes” moments. I could an “adult” put me in the position of almost see it — the worst possible managing the behaviors of teens even scenario — as if I were watching a if they are strangers? What would I video. It took me back to the days of want someone to do if they were my parenting my own children. If one of children? Does being a good Samarithem let go of my hand, I instantly tan extend to trying to prevent accipictured them running out into the

By MICHAEL PARR For The Philadelphia Inquirer

When the Department of Energy released a report last month championing the construction of larger, more-powerful wind turbines, the wind industry unsurprisingly greeted the news with enthusiasm.

With an extension of the “hub height” of turbines to 360 feet, the chief executive of the American Wind Energy Association said, wind energy could expand to all 50 states.

Less ardent was the association’s response to scientists’ concerns about the half-million birds that die each year from collisions with existing turbines: Some migrating birds, a spokesman said, fly too high to be harmed by rotor blades.

Indeed. Some birds do fly very high. But far more travel at the very altitudes that would put them at greatest risk of colliding with the taller turbines.

A new report last month from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service calls into question the wind industry’s assertion that birds fly well above wind turbines’ rotor blades. Using radar, researchers examined fall migration at

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dents for strangers? Is this part of the “it takes a village?”

I decided to pack up my stuff and leave the pool, and I have questioned that decision ever since.

In conversations with people about the incident, reactions were mixed. Some were in the MYOB (mind your own business) Camp.

After all, the girls weren’t under my charge. I was not in loco anyone’s parentis. The pool was clearly marked regarding diving, as well as the need for adult supervision. If the parent or adults in charge didn’t see fit to supervise, why should I? On the other hand, the “what ifs” in this situation are pretty darn powerful. In the time that I spent wiping the nervous sweat from my brow, scanning the pool deck for a backboard and making sure my phone was ready to dial 911, I could have said, “Girls, the pool is too shallow for diving. Please follow the rules.”

Some friends felt that the awkwardness of stepping into someone else’s business was worth the risk.

They insisted the potential to stop a catastrophe should be a priority over any personal discomfort one might feel.

Later that evening, I saw the same group of girls crossing the parking lot on their way out. They were dressed up and looked as if they might be going out for dinner. This time, there was an adult with them. All had apparently made it through unscathed.

Thankfully, this time the odds were in their favor.

As we head into the summer season and warm weather activities, this incident served as a reminder to be safe while having fun. A one-second decision can have implications for a lifetime.

A gentle reminder to those who may not understand or ignore the rules may make a difference.

It’s not in my nature to walk away, but for some reason this time I did.

Next time, I won’t.

Birds endangered by wind turbines

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two locations in Michigan. They found that the greatest density of birds and bats migrating at night occurred from 300 to 500 feet above ground. That’s almost directly at hub height for the new generation of giant turbines.

Birds and bats “don’t have fixed lanes up there in the sky,” said Jeff Gosse, regional energy coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Bloomington, Minn., and the report’s principal investigator.

For instance, during poor weather, birds tend to fly lower. “As conditions change, they will change their altitude also. As the report indicates, many birds and bats are flying within the current rotor-swept zone.”

Before we rush to build thousands of turbines taller than many skyscrapers, with blade tips that often spin in excess of 100 miles per hour, we should pause to examine what we already know about turbines’ effect on wildlife. Concerns about birds — and bats, which turbines also kill in large numbers — have not gone unnoticed. (The Department of Energy report euphemistically acknowledges the need to address “additional interactions with wildlife.”)

Yet we already know what these

“interactions” are. While existing wind turbines kill hundreds of thousands of birds annually, the projections are even more sobering: Scientists have estimated that as the number of turbines increases, they could kill more than a million birds each year by 2030.

There are steps we can take. Building wind turbines away from heavily traveled bird migration routes such as the Atlantic coastline or in the Great Lakes region would help to lessen fatal collisions. So would temporary shutdowns of turbines during peak migration periods.

Developing renewable energy sources is important. But our policies treat birds and other wildlife as collateral damage in that quest. As the wind industry prepares to take turbines to new heights, the death toll for birds will only intensify.

Science tells us our current approach to wind development is killing hundreds of thousands of birds each year. The good news is that we also have the tools to do better.

Michael Parr is vice president and chief conservation officer of the American Bird Conservancy.

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PaGe 8

The CenTre CounTy GazeTTe

June 11-17, 2015

heaLTh & WeLLneSS

FDA expected to phase out trans fats in food supply HERSHEY — Saturated or unsaturated?

Mono or poly? Good or bad?

Figuring out fats can leave you frazzled, but there soon may be one less fat to keep straight.

As early as this month, the Food and Drug Administration is expected to take action to phase out the remaining trans fat in the nation’s food supply.

Unlike mono and poly unsaturated fats, which are liquid at room temperature, or saturated fats, which occur naturally in animal products such as butter and meat, trans fat is man-made by adding a hydrogen atom to oil and changing its molecular structure. “It originally came about due to the need to find an alternative to saturated fat and it quickly became a cheap and inexpensive way to add fat to foods and make them shelf-stable,� said Taryn Millette, a registered dietitian at Penn State Hershey Medical Center.

Crisco may have been the original post-

er product for trans fat, but now, it can be found in everything from donuts to prepackaged cookie dough to boxed macaroni and cheese to microwave popcorn. “If it’s easy to make and it’s a convenience food, it may have some trans fat in it,� Millette says.

In 2006, the FDA required grocery manufacturers to label trans fat on all foods that contain half a gram or more per serving. While many companies reformulated recipes, others met the mandate by changing the serving size shown on the label so the amount of trans fat per serving fell below the threshold of half a gram. That also permitted them to legally label the products “trans fat-free.� “The problem is you are often eating more than one of the servings,� Millette said. She teaches her patients to read ingredient lists on the labels instead, and steer clear of any products that include partially hydrogenated oil of any kind. “From a public health perspective, we

Medical center offering cord blood donation program STATE COLLEGE — Mount Nittany Medical Center now offers a cord blood donation program through the Dan Berger Cord Blood Program.

Cord blood is the blood that is left from the umbilical cord after a woman gives birth. Rich in stem cells, this cord blood — along with blood from the placenta — can be collected and stored to help save lives.

Instead of having the blood discarded after a baby’s birth, families may choose to have this blood collected and placed into a public bank, where doctors may use it in the future to help treat those with serious, life-threatening diseases. Another option is to have the cord blood stored privately for the donating family.

Cord blood is used to help treat cancers such as leukemia or lymphoma, lifethreatening blood disorders and more.

Additionally, cord blood is used regularly for research purposes. One of the biggest benefits of cord blood is the fact that it does not have to be a direct match with the recipient’s tissue type.

There is no cost to donate to a public bank, but private storage requires a fee. “We are literally saving lives with this new program,� said Linda Solano, program coordinator for Mount Nittany Medical Center. “After a baby is born, the blood from the umbilical cord is no longer needed. Rather than discarding the blood, this blood can be stored and used to help save lives.�

Dr. Jennifer Gilbert, of Mount Nittany Health, was actually the first mother to donate her cord blood at Mount Nittany Medical Center after the birth of her son Max. “I’ve previously worked on labor and

know it is not healthy to eat large amounts of trans fat,� Millette said. “A lot of countries — and some states — have taken steps to eliminate or reduce trans fat already.�

Research has shown that trans fat increases bad cholesterol (LDL) levels and lowers levels of the good cholesterol (HDL) in the body. That can lead to a number of problems, such as hardening of the arteries, heart attack, heart disease and stroke.

Yet controversy lies around where to draw the line between a consumer’s right to choose his or her food and the government’s right to limit what is sold.

Millette said strong research has proved the adverse effects of trans fat on all people, regardless of age or health status.

The FDA’s anticipated action will remove trans fat from a category of foods known as “Generally Recognized As Safe� and place it in the category of food additive, which could open manufacturers up to liabilities if they don’t find an alternative.

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WHEN CHOOSING FOODS, consumers should try to avoid trans fats. “Most of the food industry knows it’s bad for our health and they are trying to phase it out,� Millette said. “This is a good step because it will help a lot of people in the long run.�

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MOUNT NITTANY MEDICAL CENTER is now offering a program where cord blood can be collected following the birth of a child. delivery units and I’ve seen firsthand how impactful cord blood can be, especially to a young child facing a disease like leukemia,� said Gilbert. “It was an easy decision for me to make, especially since my baby nor I no longer need it, and it has the ability to make another child or family healthy again.�

Gilbert said the process of registering as a donor is quite easy, only taking a few moments to fill out an online or physical form. “I’m excited to see this program take off, and I’m happy that I was able to be the first donor. I would like to think that if my child needed help, there would be a family out there who is generous enough to donate,� she said.

To learn more about the option of cord blood donation, women should speak directly with their OB/GYN team during pregnancy or visit www.mountnittany.org.

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Try a variety of sunscreens to find the one that suits you best

By LASHELLE KUHLMAN Special to the Gazette

STATE COLLEGE — Summer is right around the corner, so this is the perfect time of year to start thinking about restocking your sunscreen supply.

Sun exposure can increase your risks of skin cancer, so it’s extremely important to use sunscreen, whether in direct sun or hanging out on a cloudy day. There are many available sunscreen products from which to choose.

My advice is to find a sunscreen that is broad spectrum, meaning that it protects against UVA and UVB rays. The sunlight that reaches us is made up of two types of harmful rays: long waves (UVA) and short waves (UVB). Basically, UVA rays can age us, and UVB rays can burn us.

It’s also best to choose a sunscreen that is water-resistant, because many summer activities revolve around water and, of

course, sweating. All labels are different on sunscreens, but generally it should be reapplied every two hours.

With many different sunscreens available, the most common question pertains to what kind of sunscreen should be used.

Many people believe that the higher the SPF, the better, but what type protects the best?

The higher the SPF ratings are, the more UVB rays are blocked, but none offers 100 percent protection. While many people focus on purchasing sunscreen with higher SPF numbers, experts have proven that SPF 15 sunscreen provides all the sun protection human skin requires. I always recommend at least an SPF 30, but, again, what is important is that the sunscreen is water-resistant and works across a broad spectrum.

Lashelle Kuhlman is a licensed aesthetician for reconstructive and cosmetic surgery at the Mount Nittany Physician Group.

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June 11-17, 2015

eDuCaTion

PaGe 9

Penns Valley announces honor rolls SPRING MILLS — The Penns Valley Junior-Senior High School honor roll for the third nine-week grading period was recently announced by secondary principal Dustin Dalton. Students must achieve an unweighted average grade of 80 to 89.999 for regular honor roll and an unweighted average grade of 90 to 100 for the distinguished honor roll.

Grade 7 (distinguished honor roll) — Ryleigh Bender, Chloe Bidelspach, Kathryn Breon, Grace Bressler, Alexis Brungart, Lydia Collison, Hannah Denger, Audrey Duck, Malachi DuVall, Noah Evans, Austin Fisher, Abigail Gerhart, Sophia Gerhart, Hailey Harpster, Benjamin Hawkins, Dylan Homan, Melanie Hosterman, Brennan Hyde, Sophie Klena, Logan Lamey, Aiko May, Hannah Montminy, Aana Niedermyer, Erin Niewinski, Caroline Powell, Erica Randolph, Harley Rote, Lanna Rummel, Logan Snyder, Elizabeth Stamm, William Tatcher, Kaylah Thompson, Hope Titus, Aaron Tobias, Cassondra Ulmanic, Lucy Whitmer and Abigail Zajaczkowski.

Grade 7 (honor roll) — Julia Barber, Hailey Barto, Ryleigh Cain, Jason Carbonara Jr., Amber Cowher, Caleb Done, Mikaylah Elcock, Nicholas Fisher, Lydia Franklin, Alexzander Fulare, Marina Good, Kailee Grenoble, Jonis Haines, Carissa Humphrey, Karoline Kertis, Rebeccah Kline, Denisha Krout, Calen Loner, Kyle Lucas, Samuel Moodler, Carter Neese, Anthony Rairdan, Morgan Rishel, Brooke Rossman, Zachary Royer, Jewel Scott, Morgan Smith, Olivia Swartz, Destiny Vanada and Kennedy Welshans.

Grade 8 (distinguished honor roll) — Madison Bair, Emma Butler, Caroline Collison, Quentin Confer, Olia Corman, Jade Cruz, Isabella Culver, Jesse Darlington III, Hannah Dees, Ian Dodson, Maximillian Engle, Zachary Floray, Lauren Fox, Jessica Garbrick, Alexander Gretok, Olivia Hodgson, Ryan Johnson, Paige Kubalak, Zachary Limbaugh, Hannah Martin, Sophie McQuaide, Abigail Meyer, Sierra Orndorf, Branston Peese, Katherine Schafer, Grace Shawver, Baylor Shunk, Karly Smith, Alyssa Snook, Isaac Spotts, Marissa Stecko, Dylan Treaster, Clayton Upcraft, Nathaniel Warren, Gabriel Wert, Tinesha Wolford and Lillian Woodring.

Grade 8 (regular honor roll) — Abraham Allebach, Paige Auker, Jetta Bobb, Alexander Boeckel, Cole Breon, William Candelaria Jr., Salvatore Castiglia, Dillon Covalt, Amanda DeGarmo, Dalton Derugen, Chloe Durkalec, Brooke Emel, Carter Felker Austin Fetzer, Jonathan Gilpatrick, Caleigh Grenoble, Briana Hawkins, Danae Hurd, Morgan Hurd, Rebecca Jefferies, Marissa Loner, McKenzie Neese, Isabella Racette, Joshua Rudy, Calvin Russell, Chloe

Sasserman, Tessa Schrock, Kasey Selner, Cameron Shaffer, Andrew Sharer, Cody Shreckengast, Devan Stoner, Katelynne Tischler, Renee Verbanec, Lukas Winkelblech and Greyson Wolfe.

Grade 9 (distinguished honor roll) — Ziantha Baughman, Mark Bierly, Alyssa Boob, Colton Breon, Matthew Caldana, Christopher Colwell, Alexa Culver, Levi Deitz, Millena Dorman, Aliyah Fetterolf, Rachel Fuller, Maddison Fye, Nicholas Getz, Nathaniel Gillespie, Mya Good, Samuel Gray, Ashley Griffith, Lydia Hankinson, Emma Heckman, Grace Hockenberry, Shania Holliday, Alexander Homan, Peyton Homan, David Hornak, Jordin Houtz, Payton Ilgen, Jared Kines, Nicholas Kubalak, Samuel Kupp, Emma Lachat, Rachel Lieb, Larissa Long, Lauren Long, Abigail Martin, Anna McFeely, Abigail Miller, Brianna Morgan, Carl Mundt, Sadie Niedermyer, Morgan Noll, Katrina Orndorf, Kassidy Powell, Sydney Riegel, Charles Romig, Brittany Rose, Justin Sands, Jared Smiles, Jessye Smith, Joseph Steffen, Ariel Sweeley, Matthew Tobias, Olivia VanAmburgh, Ashley Wagner, Payton Walker, Erin Wheeland, Keira Whitman and Hunter Zimmerman.

Grade 9 (regular honor roll) — Bruce Boring, Justine Bressler, Dayna Brown, Daniel Connolly, Wyatt Daub, Bryce Done, Emma George, Samuel Goodwin, Jacob Hockenberry, Taylor Homan, Thomas Kauffman, Morgan Kerstetter, Tristan Klinefelter, Benjamin Leitzel, Melina Lucas, Ralph McConnell, Brianna Miller, Jarek Miller, Zoey Miller,Caitlin Morgan, Lane Redin, Hunter Rossman, Issac Schrock, Rudy Wheat, Cheyanne Wheland, Alexis Witherite and Trinity Witmer.

Grade 10 (distinguished honor roll) — Christine Addis, Ryan Barber, Laurel Baughman, Kourtney Beamesderfer, Payton Bell, Timothy Breon, Grace Bussard, Keith Butts, Stephanie Clouser, Joshua Cole, Olivia Corman, Alyssa Denger, Connor Dix, Joy Done, Makayla Dreibelbis, Martha Dunkelberger, Minmay Duplanty, Abigail DuVall, Alexis Feidler, Aubrey Feinour, Trevor Fleck, Stephen Gover, Katherine Haines, Harley Hess, Taylor Hettinger, Alicia Houser, Jared Hurd, Brock Johnstonbaugh, Jane Kistler, David Krum, Emalee Kubalak, Elizabeth Lingle-Brooks, Ryan Long, Joshua Martin, Owen McFeely, Paige Myers, Isabella Planchart, Trevor Rhoades, Derek Rishel, Taran Rowles, Lucas Sharer, Hayden Smith, Hannah Spotts, Virginia Stattel, Abigail Thom, Andrew Tobias, Kyndra Weaver, Rachel Wert, Jaclyn Wertz, Hailee Wingard, Matthew Wolfe and McKinley Yarrington.

Grade 10 (regular honor roll) — Hunter Addleman, Nathan Auman, Thomas Bierly, Sheri Bowersox, Karleeann Bowes, Takoda Bubb, Karlie Carroll, Maxton Case,

Haiden Crawford, Garrett Fleck, Brett Hammer, Cole Hess, Maci Ilgen, Ryan Kensinger, Ariana Krammes, Howard Lowe, Tanner McCool, Alexis Mendez, Isaiah Niedermyer, Victoria Rockey, Mikaela Royer, Christian Rudolph, Luke Snyder, Dillion Steiger, Braden Stodart, Kenneth Stoliker, Cassidy Stover, Kelsey Sweitzer, Makayla Tice, Bennett Vanlandingham, Michaela Wallingford, Colton Wenrick, Perry Wheat and Darren Yearick.

Grade 11 (distinguished honor roll) — Benjamin Alexander, Raven Althouse, Destiny Andrus, Emily Batdorf, Tara Besecker, Allen Cain, Chase Collison, Brinley Decker, Alice DeRobbio, Margaret Dunkelberger, Keith Griffith, Chase Hart, Jordan Holsopple, Valerie Hosterman, Logan Johnson, Kira Krape, Oksana Mallare, Olivia Meyer, Olivia Miller, Wyatt Moore, Naomi Olsen-Zelman, Karli Ripka, Taylor Shook, Reba Smith, Darian Stapleton, Ezekiel Warren, Corbin Woodring, Malarie Yoder and Dustin Zettle.

Grade 11 (regular honor roll) — Benjamin Bienert, Isaac Bierly, Tyler Boob, Owen Carper, Nicolas Castellano, Katarina Covalt, Curtis Decker, Kristiana Dobell, Alicia Dutrow, Kody Grubb, Mackenzie Ironside, Scott Kline Jr., Caitlyn Lundy, Hunter Meyers, Jonathan Montresor, Christopher Pearce, Natalie Pisano, Jacob Rearick, Daytona Ronk, Hanna Sasserman, Jeremy Shawley, Jonas Smucker, John Statham, Ethan Stroup, Sarah Swartz, Justine Welshans, Joseph Whitmer, Brandon Witmer, Gabrielle Witmer, Isaac Zettle and Layne Zettle.

Grade 12 (distinguished honor roll) — Zachary Auker, Samantha Bastress, Christopher Beamesderfer, Lucas Bitsko, Augustus Black, Tyler Breon, Haley Brown, Jordan Brown, Camrie Confer, Jacob Confer, Molly Decker, Megan Duck, Isaac DuVall, Collin Egelhoff, Nicholas Fuller, Troy Green, Linsey Guisewhite, Katrina Heckman, Natalie Hoffman, Matthew Hosterman, Andrew Hurd, Hunter Ilgen, Olivia Jefferies, David Keller, Daniel Kozar, Valerie Kubalak, Nichole Leiby, Alyssa Limbaugh, Makayla Luse, Amber May, Carranda McCool, Maria McQuaide, Dylan Michna, Adam Mothersbaugh, Gino Nicosia, Kylie Orndorf, Abigail Pierce, Ryan Riegel, Alyssa Rote, Wyatt Sharp, Lydia Smith, James Steffen, Cheyenne Swartz , Caleb Wallingford, Mackenzie Wenrick, Micah Wheland and Tanner Zaffuto.

Grade 12 (regular honor roll) — Cassidy Brown, Tyler Cliber, Ethan Dunlap, Garrett Evans, Daniel Feinour, Gabe Gensimore, Colton Harter, Trevor Heckman, Logan Johnson, Samantha Kelly, Dalton Lucas, Daniel McFeely, Bethany Miller, Austin Ronk, Matthew Roush, Haylie Smiles, Zane Spahr, Courtney Spicer, Logan Strouse, Kevin Sweeley, Colton Treaster and Olivia Van Heyst.

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Saint Francis University Online & In State College Online, Evening or Saturday classes Submitted photo

THE TEAM FROM Bald Eagle Area won the Centre County Envirothon for the 25th time. Pictured, from left, are co-adviser Jacy Clark, Sarah VanCise, Natasha Jozefik, co-adviser Jade Thompson, Jon Friedline, Matt Blaylock and Haley Giedroc.

BEA team wins county’s Envirothon WINGATE — The Bald Eagle Area Envirothon Team, the Tree Huggers, recently captured first place at the Centre County Envirothon.

This is the 16th consecutive year that a BEA team has won the Centre County event, which is held at Bald Eagle

State Park. The Centre County Envirothon has been held for 31 years and a BEA team has taken first place 25 times.

The Tree Huggers team moved on to compete at the two-day Pennsylvania State Envirothon at the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown and Windber Recreation Park.

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Community

Page 10

June 11-17, 2015

Museum debuts new home, school exhibits

By SAM STITZER

pennsvalley@centrecountygazette.com

AARONSBURG — The Penns Valley Historical Museum, located in Aaronsburg, has acquired new exhibits for the 2015 summer season that focus on home and school more than 100 years ago.

The first exhibit is focused on antique kitchen items, and features an icebox once used by the Millheim Hotel from the days when “the iceman cometh,” delivering blocks of ice to homes and businesses in the area. Its 4-foot-tall wooden cabinet contains an ice block chamber with a drain system to remove water from the melting ice, and several shelves to hold food and beverages. The icebox’s 3-inch-thick walls provide insulation to slow the melting.

The icebox was donated by local historian Vonnie Henninger. Her husband’s family once operated the Millheim Hotel and lived in the building.

Also featured is a display of vintage china, trays and jars, as well as kitchen tools, including a hand-operated cherry seeder, a coffee grinder and an apple peeler.

“This peeler is dated 1878, and we still use it,” said museum collections chairman Kay Gray, referring to the museum board’s annual sale of about 1,500 homemade apple dumplings during the Dutch Fall Festival in Aaronsburg.

A related exhibit on the museum’s second floor features kitchen toys for girls from a century ago. Included are a scaled-

down wooden cabinet with diminutive china, muffin pan and rolling pin. A miniature cast iron cook stove and oven sits on a table along with cast iron pots, frying pans, cake pans and a clothes iron.

A tea party scene features dolls sitting in chairs at a table with a teapot, cups and saucers; doll-sized high chairs are located nearby.

Another new exhibit shows artifacts from several schools once located in Haines Township, following the “Two Mile” school plan of the mid- to late1800s, which placed schools every 2 miles so no child had to walk more than a mile to school. Student desks, a teacher’s desk, photos, diplomas and textbooks, some dating back as far as 1828, are on display. Gray noted that the school books are sometimes useful for people researching their genealogy. “I keep the ones that have names in them, and where they went to school,” she said.

Also included in the exhibit are some teachers’ monthly reports, which include class rosters, attendance records and records of teachers’ pay. One teacher in 1898 recorded his $29-per-month salary in his report, and another in 1915 reported a $40-per-month salary.

Gray said the Haines Township schools exhibit is the last of a series of exhibits from schools in townships in the Penns Valley area. Previous exhibits featured artifacts from Potter, Gregg, Miles and Penn townships.

“This is the last one, because we’re

down at the low end of the valley,” said Gray.

The Penns Valley Historical Museum is located at 244 W. Aaron Square in Aarons-

burg. It is open Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and other times by appointment.

Call (814) 349-4811 for more information.

State College Borough to hold open house

RING THE BELL

Submitted photo

DURING THE RECENT regional rally, the Patton Township Lions Club won the coveted Attendance Bell, given to the club with the highest attendance at the event. Sixty-six percent of Patton Township’s members attended, and this was the first time in nearly 10 years that the club has won the award. The Patton Township Lions Club participates in the Lions Club Eyeglasses Donation program and donates nearly $10,000 a year to local charities, according to club president Jim Kustanbauter.

Poker run scheduled for June 13 CENTRE HALL — Keller Williams Advantage Realty will present the Ride for Children Poker Run at noon Saturday, June 13, beginning at the Centre Hall Legion Post 7799, 2928 Penns Valley Pike.

The poker run is a 50-mile ride to benefit Park Forest Preschool. The school is a nonprofit, tuition-free preschool which has been preparing children from low-income families for success in the classroom and in life for nearly 50 years.

SAM STITZER/For the Gazette

COLLECTIONS CHAIRMAN Kay Gray stands by a display of vintage kitchen items at the Penns Valley Historical Museum.

currently leased by Penn State University.

Council heard presentations on March 16 by Discovery Space, Penn Trust Properties, Penn State University’s Invent Penn State initiative and a newly forming maker space, Third Revolution. Leading up to its meeting on May 4, council discussed these requests and considered opportunities for potential partnerships and future uses for the property.

Council has directed the borough’s Planning Commission and Redevelopment Authority to consider opportunities for redevelopment in the 200 block of South Allen Street. Council expressed an interest in preparing a redevelopment plan that will advance partnerships with many community organizations and will achieve community goals stated in adopted borough plans.

In order to assist with the creation of a redevelopment plan for this block, project updates and dates for additional open house events will be shared on the borough’s website, www.statecollegepa. us/200block.

Events planned at Pleasant Gap church

Participating in the motorcycle run costs $25 per couple or $15 for a single rider.

There is also an after-ride party; those who don’t ride can attend for a $15 donation.

The after-ride party will feature a silent auction, barbecue chicken dinner, 50/50 drawing, music and more.

For more information, contact Brenda Lingle at (814) 280-2974.

Got Bugs?

STATE COLLEGE — State College Borough will be hosting its first open house regarding the development of the 200 block of South Allen Street from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Monday, June 15, in the Municipal Building lobby. This open house will provide residents an opportunity to learn more about the redevelopment plan process, and to share ideas on the community goals for this project.

State College Borough currently is considering redevelopment opportunities for the block, which has been envisioned by the borough’s downtown plans as a civic and community hub. Previous efforts to relocate the State College Municipal Building and build the Schlow Centre Region Library have been major steps toward the realization of this vision. The borough will now consider opportunities to expand this hub through a redevelopment planning study, which is under way.

In early 2015, many community entities approached the borough with requests to use or redevelop the former Verizon Building, located at 224 S. Allen St., which is

PLEASANT GAP — The Pleasant Gap United Methodist Church will be hosting a pair of events in June.

At 7 p.m. on Wednesday, June 17, the church will play host to its Community Hymn Sing. The event will be followed by refreshments.

From 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, June 20, the church will hold its Strawberry Social. Hot dogs, barbecue sandwiches and side dishes will be served. Proceeds will benefit the church’s mission projects.

For more information, call (814) 3593011.

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The Centre County Gazette

Page 11

Class of 2015 Senior Profiles SAMANTHA BASTRESS PENNS VALLEY AREA HIGH SCHOOL Centre County Gazette: What are you most looking forward to about graduating from high school?

Samantha Bastress: I am most looking forward to learning how to manage my own time, and using my time to learn valuable skills before attending college this year. I am also looking forward to having the opportunity to gain more work experience, and applying the skills I learned in high school to my everyday life. I am excited about the independence that I will have in college.

Gazette: Pick out a memorable event from high school. Why was it so memorable?

Bastress: My most memorable event from high school was the state competition for Academic Decathlon this year. The Penns Valley team won third place overall for the state, and first overall in the small school division. This is highest accomplishment an Academic Decathlon team from Penns Valley has ever achieved. Our scores also secured us a spot in the nationals online competition, where I won a gold medal in literature.

Another memorable moment worth mentioning was the homecoming game this year. I was a member of both the marching band and the homecoming court, so I marched the halftime field show in a dress.

I was able to participate in a wide variety of extracurricular activities throughout my high school career, making my time at Penns Valley both incredibly fun and memorable.

Gazette: What are your plans after graduation?

Bastress: My plans after graduation include working full time over the summer, and going to college. After earning a bachelor’s degree, I hope to work in the Boston area as a journalist. I also plan to travel as much as possible, and I hope to learn another language while in school. Although I don’t plan to major in creative writing, I would like to write screenplays or other fictional works in my spare time.

Gazette: Where are you going to college?

Bastress: I will be attending Boston University next year.

KENZIE BURGE PHILIPSBURG-OSCEOLA HIGH SCHOOL Centre County Gazette: What are you most looking forward to about graduating from high school?

Kenzie Burge: After high school graduation, I am looking forward to meeting new people in college and starting the next chapter of my life.

Gazette: Pick out a memorable event from high school. Why was it so memorable?

Burge: The first event that sticks out in my mind was winning the 2013 District 6 volleyball championship. We had such a special team that year, and it’s very memorable to me because I remember the camaraderie, the fire we had to win, and the loyalty we had to each other. The bond that that team carried could never be broken, and when we came together on the court there were few that could stop us. It was just such a fun ride and a season I could never forget, and when we finally achieved our goal of district champions it was just icing on the cake.

Gazette: What are your plans after graduation?

Burge: After graduation, I plan to attend college and receive a bachelor of science degree, then, after college, attend medical school.

Gazette: What is your area of interest?

Burge: Biochemistry.

Gazette: Where are you going to college?

Burge: Saint Francis University.

Gazette: Where do you see yourself in five years? In 10 years?

Burge: In five years, I hope to have graduated from college and be in my first year of medical school. In 10 years, I hope to have graduated from medical school and have started my residencies and be pursuing my career.

Gazette: If you know what career or field you want to go into, which one? Why?

Gazette: Where do you see yourself in five years? In 10 years?

Bastress: In five years, I see myself working for a small newspaper or magazine in Boston. In 10 years, I hope to have established myself as a respected journalist, working for a major SAMANTHA news source such as BASTRESS the Boston Globe. I can see myself writing about global and political news, and the arts.

Gazette: If you know what career or field you want to go into, which one? Why? Bastress: I want to become a journalist.

I have always wanted to be a writer, and I also love learning about world cultures and current events. I want to share my passion for the world with others, and journalism is one of the best ways to achieve this goal.

Gazette: How has your high school education and experience helped prepare you for the next step in life? What are some characteristics of your high school career that are especially important or valuable to you? Why? Bastress: Penns Valley has prepared me for the future in a way that no other school could. Because our classes are smaller than most, students at Penns Valley are able to receive truly individual attention from teachers. This has helped me grow as a student and become more confident both academically and as a person. Confidence will be key in the coming years for me, especially while interacting with a much, much larger group of peers in college.

I was also able to become involved with many different and diverse extracurricular activities at Penns Valley. I have a better understanding now of where my true interests lie, and I can plan my activities in college around a more informed idea of what I do and don’t like.

Gazette: Is there anything else Gazette readers should know about you?

Bastress: I will be spending a semester abroad in London next summer through Boston University.

— Chris Morelli

Burge: The career I plan to pursue is that of a trauma surgeon.

All my life I have been interested in emergency medicine and I have always been someone who wants to help people in their time of need. I chose this career because in this position, KENZIE BURGE the patient’s life is in my hands and I want them and their family to be able to trust in me and my work and be confident that the patient will make a full recovery under my care.

Gazette: How has your high school education and experience helped prepare you for the next step in life? What are some characteristics of your high school career that are especially important or valuable to you? Why? Burge: High school helped me prepare for my future in many ways. Throughout high school I was given the opportunity to take many AP and honors courses, and with these I was able to ready myself for the rigor of college courses before I stepped foot on campus.

Along with my education, high school sports were very valuable to me. High school sports taught me many life lessons in only four years. Sports gave me a strong work ethic, taught me to never give up, and to keep pushing until I reached my goals.

They also taught me the importance of working as a team and being able to trust in my fellow teammates.

Gazette: Is there anything else Gazette readers should know about you?

Burge: I will be graduating third in my class out of 120 students and finishing with a 4.0 GPA. — Chris Morelli

As the six Centre County schools hold graduation ceremonies, the Centre County Gazette spotlights area seniors. This week, we feature Bald Eagle Area High School, Penns Valley Area High School and PhilipsburgOsceola High School.

BRANDON GETTIG BALD EAGLE AREA HIGH SCHOOL Centre County Gazette: What are you most looking forward to about graduating from high school?

Brandon Gettig: I am looking forward to meeting new people and having experiences that I never had in high school. I’m also excited to begin playing baseball at Penn State DuBois.

Gazette: Pick out a memorable event from high school. Why was it so memorable?

Gettig: My favorite memory was when I was 15 — our teener league baseball team won the VFW Teener League State Championship. It was memorable because I stayed with some of the other players on the team at a local campground, and we had a ton of fun, even when we weren’t playing baseball.

Gazette: What are your plans after graduation?

Gettig: I plan on going to college to further my education. I am going to Penn State DuBois and am really excited to begin my time there.

Gazette: What is your area of interest?

Gettig: I would like to stay involved in sports throughout my career, whether it’s in management, coaching or anything along those lines.

Gazette: Where do you see yourself in five years? In 10 years?

Gettig: I see myself hopefully getting a

the

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job out of college in five years and possibly even starting a family in 10 or 15 years.

Gazette: If you know what career or field you want to go into, which one? Why? Gettig: At this point, I don’t have a BRANDON GETTIG great idea of what career field I want to go into.

Gazette: How has your high school education and experience helped prepare you for the next step in life? What are some characteristics of your high school career that are especially important or valuable to you? Why? Gettig: Throughout high school, I have learned how important my faith and relationship with God are. I know that in my next step in life, I won’t always have my family right with me like in high school, but I can count on God to be watching over me. There will be people that think I’m crazy for what I believe, but in the end it is all worth it.

Gazette: Is there anything else Gazette readers should know about you?

Gettig: I’m not confident because I’m perfect. I’m confident because I trust in the one who is.

— Chris Morelli

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SPECIAL PICNIC

‘Seedlings for Schools’ reaches milestone

SAM STITZER/For the Gazette

MILES TOWNSHIP Elementary School students and their grandparents enjoyed a picnic lunch at the school on June 5. Following the lunch, grandparents toured their grandchildren’s classrooms. The event has been a tradition at the school for many years.

Class of 1964 plans picnic

Community yard sale set

HOWARD — The Bald Eagle Area High School Class of 1964 is hosting a picnic this summer for all Bald Eagle Area alumni who have reached their 50-year milestone — graduates from 1965 and before.

The event begins at 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 29, at the Bald Eagle State Park near Howard. Dinner will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Bring a covered dish to share with the group, as well as a beverage, table service and a chair.

RSVPs are not required. For more information, email bea.1964@outlook.com or call (814) 625-2132. Organizers are hoping to see many BEA graduates there. Those planning on attending are asked to share information with relatives, classmates and friends.

Bald Eagle State Park is located off Route 150, about 1 mile north of the Route 26 intersection. Once in the park, follow signs to the picnic location.

PORT MATILDA — Port Matilda will hold its annual Community Yard Sale Day beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 13.

Many community members will be participating with sales set-up at their homes. The Port Matilda Sportsmen’s Club will be renting spaces for others to set up.

The fire hall and sportsmen’s club will have food and drinks available for purchase, and the Port Matilda American Legion on Front Street will be having a chicken barbecue.

One family will have a sale set up across from the fire hall, with all proceeds from the sale going to their daughter’s medical bills.

For more information, call Linda Rudy at (814) 6928357 or (814) 686-6223.

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Raffle to benefit ailing boy BEECH CREEK — During the Beech Creek community yard sales, the Friendship Community Center will be holding a benefit for Kane Wolf, a 7-year-old boy battling cancer.

During the sales, more than 15 theme baskets will be raffled.

The sales will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 12, and from 9 am to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 13. The drawing will be held when the sales conclude at 3 p.m. on Saturday.

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STATE COLLEGE — More than 170,000 seedlings were distributed to students across Pennsylvania this spring through the Pennsylvania Game Commission’s “Seedlings for Schools” program. By participating in the program, students receive instruction from teachers on trees and their impact on wildlife habitat and gain valuable handson experience planting seedlings and observing their development.

Since the program’s inception in 2008, more than 1 million seedlings have been dispersed from the commission’s Howard Nursery in Centre County. This year, 838 schools received shipments, nearly tripling growth from the program’s first year. In total, 174,525 were distributed, with nearly all shipped from the nursery.

Enrollment in “Seedlings for Schools” is open to all schools, grades PreK through 12, in Pennsylvania. Any teacher can request seedlings and educational packets at no cost. Orders are generally taken in late February and early March with seedlings typically delivered by the end of April.

The Wildlife For Everyone Endowment Foundation covers all shipping and handling costs for the program.

This year, generous donations from Mealey’s Furniture Holdings Inc., the Pennsylvania Forestry Association Jim Stiehler Memorial Fund and Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation helped offset a portion of the cost.

“There is no charge to schools participating in this program,” said Wildlife For Everyone Endowment Foundation executive director Vern Ross. “We cherish the opportunity to enhance educational opportunities involving wildlife habitat for teachers and students in Pennsylvania.”

Most of the seedlings were sent as part of the “Seedlings for Your Class” component of the program aimed primarily at younger students. Each class or grade level received enough silky dogwood or white pine seedlings for each student to take one home.

For older students, “Seedlings to Develop Habitats” provides a variety of seedlings to plant on school or community grounds to improve habitat or create an environmental area. In both components of the program, teachers receive an education package to help create lesson plans and supplement the hands-on experience for students.

“The Wildlife For Everyone Endowment Foundation has been instrumental in the program’s success,” said Pennsylvania Game Commission executive director Matt Hough. “We are very appreciative of the foundation’s continued commitment to education, wildlife and its habitat.”

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Page 13

Need To Cool Down?

SAM STITZER/For the Gazette

THE JAY VONADA QUARTET performed at the Green Drake Gallery in Millheim during a CD release party on June 6.

Local musician releases fifth jazz trombone CD

By SAM STITZER pennsvalley@centrecountygazette.com

MILLHEIM — Jay Vonada grew up in Aaronsburg, first playing trombone in the sixth grade. He played throughout his years in the Penns Valley High School Band, graduating in 1993. Now, he is a professional jazz trombonist, and has just released his fifth CD, “Expressions.”

“Expressions” features the Jay Vonada Quartet, consisting of Vonada on trombone, Bob Hart on bass, Mac Hines on guitar and Kevin Lowe on drums, playing eight tracks of original jazz compositions written by Vonada.

Vonada said he is essentially a one-man production company for his albums. They are self-produced, and his only professional assistance comes from Dave Villani, of Data Music Services Company in Altoona, where the albums are recorded and mixed.

On June 6, about 30 people gathered at the Green Drake Gallery in Millheim for a CD release party, where Vonada and his

quartet performed several songs from the new album.

“Expressions” has already received a favorable critical review.

“From start to finish this latest release from Jay Vonada, entitled ‘Expressions,’ is a fully loaded, powerful, inspirational, uplifting and impressive catalog of music any way you slice it,” said Cyrus Rhodes, of Philadelphia’s Gashouseradio.com. “The music is very consistent, well-crafted and extremely entertaining. Note for note, song for song, there isn’t really a weak piece on this entire catalog. … The enticing melodies and harmonies are well-crafted and the lyrical content is packed to the hilt with rich conventional wisdom and a strong spiritual connection many will gravitate to.

“Perhaps a guy like Vonada is a bit beyond all this at his point in his amazing musical career. Whatever the case, Jay Vonada is truly a great artist in a world full of soulless musical clutter.”

Copies of “Expressions” are available by calling (814) 308-3699 or emailing jvtrombone@verizon.net.

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PaGe 14

The CenTre CounTy GazeTTe

June 11-17, 2015

Original Italian Pizza celebrates its 20-year anniversary

By SAM STITZER pennsvalley@centrecountygazette.com

MILLHEIM — In 1991, Vinnie Castiglia emigrated from Palermo, Italy, and settled in Mifflinburg, in Union County. In 1995, he purchased a shop in Millheim and it became the Original Italian Pizza Shop.

On Thursday, June 18, the shop, located at 105 W. Main St. in Millheim, will celebrate its 20th year of operation.

Castiglia and his wife, Nadia, run the restaurant, along with two employees. “This is a family business,” said Castiglia.

The Castiglias and their employees prepare and serve a bevy of pizza and pasta dishes, including full meals, using recipes he brought with him from Palermo.

Castiglia said that most of his customers are from the Millheim and the eastern Penns Valley area, including significant business he receives from the Woodward Sports and Gymnastics Camp. He has many regular customers who patronize the shop on a weekly basis.

Castiglia said he likes to meet new people.

“When we have fishing season, we see new people; when we have camp (Woodward) we see new people, and in hunting season, we see new people,” he said.

He attributes his success to his dedication to his business. “Everything I do, I do it with my heart,” he said. He also owns a second Original Italian Pizza Shop in Turbotville.

Original Italian Pizza does not deliver food to customers.

Electronics

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110 W. High St. Bellefonte, PA 355-2238 Proceeds benefit our food bank & community. Thank you.

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Centre County Farmland Trust PRESENTS

June 20, 12-4 PM @ Tait Farm, Centre Hall     

Sample Local Food and Drink Live Music & Entertainment Silent Auction SPONSORED BY Door Prizes Children’s Activities

*$5 Suggested Parking Donation* Facebook.com/CentreCountyFarmlandTrust

Submitted photo

ANNA HUNZIKER, of Bellefonte, passes a rope to her teammate during aMAZE’s low ropes challenge.

Girl Scouts break down bullying, build up confidence SAM STITZER/For the Gazette

VINNIE CASTIGLIA, his wife, Nadia, and employee Kasey Bowes serve customers at the Original Italian Pizza Shop in Millheim.

“We don’t deliver because I want to see my customers coming in and see who’s bringing food to my kids’ table,” said Castiglia. “If we deliver to your house, you’re never going to see me — you’ll just see a delivery driver.” Castiglia said they do make exceptions for Amish customers.

Castiglia hopes the future sees his children, Sal, Rosanna and Joe, running the family business. He said his kids love living in Millheim. “They want to stay in this area. I tried to move a couple times, but they don’t want to move.”

Castiglia hopes to continue serving customers in Millheim for years to come.

“If you’ve been here for 20 years, you have to be doing something good,” he said.

Vacation Bible School set SPRING MILLS — Penns Valley Community Church will be hosting its Vacation Bible School from 6 to 8:30 p.m., Sunday, June 21, through Wednesday, June 24, at the Old Gregg School Community Center in Spring Mills.

The theme this year is “Everest — Conquering Challenges With God’s Mighty Power.”

To register, call (814) 422-5360 or visit www.livepraylove.com. All registrants will receive a CD and T-shirt.

Refi your existing Vehicle Loan and get our New Loan Rate; ask us how!

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by NCUA 724 B South Atherton St. • State College, PA 16801 814-234-0252 • www.statecollegefcu.com

Bellefonte Kiwanis Blueberry Sale

We Accept Food Stamps, EBT, or SNAP Benefits

206 W High St. Bellefonte 814-548-6281

Plump, Juicy, Ripe Blueberries sold in 10 pound boxes for $27.00 Orders can be placed at the Y by calling 355-5551 or email Kiwanisblueberries@gmail.com Orders must be received by June 18, 2015 Payment to be made at time of pick-up

Pick up date is June 25, 2015 at Nastase Beer Distributors, 1235 Zion Road, Bellefonte between 8:00am and 6:00pm.

Benefits the YMCA of Centre County Polar Bear Plunge

• • • • •

Owner - Sam Stoltzfus Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8am-6pm Sat. 8am-4pm

Bulk Foods Frozen Foods Produce • Home Canned Goods Local Farm Fresh Eggs • Large Candy Selection Deli Sandwiches • JF Martin Meats Belle Market in Bellefonte is a Discount Grocery Store where you SAVE a lot of $$$$.

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: Smoked Turkey Breast $4.99/lb Provolone Cheese $2.99/lb

Thurs d Friday ay, a Satur nd day

HALIFAX — Nearly 50 Girl Scouts gathered together for a powerful overnight that taught girls how to build themselves up to breakdown bullying at aMAZE, Girl Scout in the Heart of Pennsylvania’s anti-bullying program held on May 2 and 3 at Camp Small Valley in Halifax.

With six out of 10 teens witnessing bullying at least once a day, aMAZE is more than just an overnight program.

“Bullying is a huge issue within young girls across Pennsylvania and it needs to be addressed and stopped,” said GSHPA’s program manager Kelsey Evans. “Throughout aMAZE, girls will learn the importance of self-worth, build self-confidence and gain the tools needed to navigate bullying within their lives.”

Girl Scouts gained these tools by completing three activities that took them out of their comfort zones to discover how amazing they are. The Girl Scouts gathered up the courage to trek across a high ropes course set 55 feet up in the treetops.

“I’m glad I didn’t back out of the high ropes course,” said Anna Hunziker, 14, of Bellefonte, about her first thoughts once she was back on ground level.

Girls also developed communication and teamwork skills as they steered themselves through a low ropes course.

In the final activity, girls wrote down negative words and feelings on a wooden board. The girls were challenged to break through the boards to remove the power of namecalling and then make a list of positive traits they see in themselves.

“I felt accomplished when I broke through my board. It said ‘You’re not good enough,” said Amelia Kasdorf, 13, of Bellefonte.

“The most successful part of the program is allowing girls to see their potential and understand they have the power to make a change in the world, both big and small,” said Evans.

The biannual aMAZE program is based on Girl Scouts in the USA’s Journeys curriculum, created to build leadership skills in Girl Scouts. Girl Scouts are encouraged to discover the world around them, connect with others to solve conflicts and take action to make the world a better place.

The next aMAZE overnight will be held in the fall. Girls, parents and volunteers can find more information by visiting www.gshpa.org or calling (800) 692-7816.

Find us on Facebook. Search “Centre County Gazette.”

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June 11-17, 2015

The Centre County Gazette

Page 15

Celebrate Father’s Day Sunday, June 21

WE ARE BEER!

Celebrate Dad on June 21

Family of Beers

with a gift from Harper’s

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PaGe 16

The CenTre CounTy GazeTTe

June 11-17, 2015

Enjoy local activities during warm months ahead July 26 – State College Municipal Band Aug. 2 – The Little German Band Aug. 9 – Bellefonte Community Band Aug. 16 –Keystone Society of Swing Aug. 23 – Tommy Wareham & The Intrigues Aug. 30 – Zeropoint Big Band

If you’re looking for summer fun in Happy Valley, there are many activities to keep you busy. Here’s a list of events that breaks down everything you need to know to enjoy the summer.

THEATER

Nittany Theatre at The Barn 197 Old Boalsburg Road Boalsburg June 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 22, 23, 26, 27 – “Forever Plaid” June 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25 – “The Taffetas” July 2-July 25 – “1776” July 30-Aug. 15 – “Betty Crocker, Kinsey, and Rock n’ Roll: A New 1950s Comedy” Aug. 27-Sept. 19 – “The Addams Family”

Gazette file photo

HAPPY VALLEY CULINARY WEEK will kick off June 22 and run through June 28.

State College Community Theatre 171 Technology Drive, Suite 800 Boalsburg June 18-June 21 – “Grease” July 23-July 23 – “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” Aug. 20-Aug. 23 – “Gypsy” Visit www.scctonline.org or call (814) 234-SCCT for tickets.

MUSIC

Penns Woods Summer Orchestra Esber Recital Hall Penn State University June 17, 20, 24, 27, 7:30 p.m.

GYMSTAR CAMPS AGES 6-14 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-12pm

AGES 4-5

Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8:30am-12pm • 6/22 Adventureland • 7/20 A Bug’s Life • 8/10 Under the Big Top

Enroll in one, two or all three weeks!

Each camper enjoys a fun filled morning of organized games, bouncing on trampoline, stations on bars, beams, rings, resi-pit, crafts, snacks, playing and jumping in our large foam block pit, and much more! Our energetic camp instructors keep our campers moving in an air conditioned, fun, safe environment.

Celebrating over 25 years of excellence in our community!

Register Online at www.nittanygym.com or Call 814-238-8995 2300 Commercial Blvd., State College, PA

Friday Concerts on the Lemont Village Green 133 Mt. Nittany Road Lemont June 19 – Tyne and the Fastlyne June 26 – Deb Gilmore July 3 – Robin Yukiko July 10 – The Dystractions July 17 – Steve Van Hook and Joe Belle July 24 – Carpal Tunnel String Band July 31 – OverheaD Aug. 7 – Tussey Mountain Moonshiners Aug. 14 – The Project Aug. 21 – Hops and Vines Aug. 28 – Ridge and Valley String Band Concerts are held 7:30-9 p.m.

Visit www.lemontvillage.org for more information and tickets.

Music Picnic Series South Hills School of Business & Technology 480 Waupelani Drive State College June 21 – Jay Vonada Quartet June 28 – Nittany Knights & TWO-jazz July 5 – Deacons of Dixieland July 19 – Wagner Goldstein Jazz Project

Summer Concert with Tommy Wareham The Oaks at Pleasant Gap 200 Rachel Drive Pleasant Gap, Pa. June 16, 6:30 p.m.

Summer Sounds Talleyrand Park Gazebo 216 McAllister St. Bellefonte June 21 – Bellefonte Community Band June 28 – Little German Band July 5 – Back Porch Pickers July 12 – Tommy Wareham July 19 – Keystone Society of Swing July 26 – Repasz Band of Williamsport, PA Aug. 2 – Rick Hirsch Quartet Aug. 9 – Skip Wareham’s Big Corona Band Aug. 16 – Spirit Rock Band Showcase

FUSE Productions Eisenhower Auditorium Penn State University July 26-27 – “Les Miserables”

Learn Skills, Make Friends, HAVE FUN! MEGATOT CAMPS

The State Theatre 130 W. College Ave. State College June 24 – Taj Mahal Trio Visit www.thestatetheatre.org for tickets.

Remington Ryde Bluegrass Festival Center County Grange Fair Grounds 169 Homan Lane Centre Hall July 9-July 12 A four-day bluegrass festival featuring The Grascals, Nothin’ Fancy, James King, Little Roy & Lizzy Show, The Spinney Brothers, Big Country Bluegrass, Bluegrass Brothers, Goldwing Express, Crowe Brothers, Danny Paisley & Southern Grass, Hillbilly Gypsies, Lorraine Jordan & Carolina Road, Mark Templeton & Pocket Change, Remington Ryde, Little Mountain Boys, Nitro Ride, Unusual Suspects, Canaan’s Land and Ernie Bradley & Grassy Ridge.

Visit www.remingtonryde.com/9th-remington-rydebluegrass-festival to purchase tickets.

FESTIVALS

Happy Valley Culinary Week State College June 22-June 28 A seven-day celebration of the art of cooking, local foods and the chefs who prepare them. Events and demonstrations are scheduled throughout the week. Culinary Summer fun, Page 17

Gerardo Edelstein, music director Festival Musicians

MPW.PSU.EDU ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY

Nicholas DiEugenio, violin Festival Orchestra

814-863-0255 1-800-ARTS-TIX

Timothy Shafer, piano Festival Orchestra

BEETHOVEN BRAHMS MOZART & more...

June 17 • 20 • 24 • 27 7:30 p.m.

Esber Recital Hall

Make it a night out by combining your performance tickets with a sumptuous dining experience!

Reservations recommended. mpw.psu.edu/restaurants

Festival Musicians

June 11-17, 2015

The Centre County Gazette

Page 17

Summer fun, from page 16

Enjoy four days of live, high-quality jazz entertainment in downtown Bellefonte.

Week menus will be featured at participating restaurants.

Visit www.visitpennstate.org/calendar/ culinaryweek.php for a complete schedule and menus.

State College Brew Expo Tussey Mountain 341 Bear Meadows Road Boalsburg Aug. 15, 5-9 p.m.

Sample dozens of craft beers and enjoy live music.

Visit www.statecollegebrewexpo.com for more information.

Central PA 4thFest Bryce Jordan Center University Park July 4 America’s Got Heroes parade at 2 p.m. and a fireworks show at 9:15 p.m.

Visit www.4thfest.org for more information.

Summer Thunder 2015 DelGrosso’s Amusement Park Tipton July 4 Annual fireworks extravaganza.

Visit www.mydelgrossopark.com/ events/summer-thunder-2014 for more information.

Flavors of Happy Valley Various locations throughout State College July 3-July 6 Festival where visitors can tour, roar and explore in and around Happy Valley.

Visit www.visitpennstate.org/ calendar/4th-of-july-flavors-of-happyvalley.php for more information.

Philipsburg Heritage Days July 7-July 12 This annual event highlights the rich historic assets of the Philipsburg community.

Visit www.philipsburgheritagedays. com for a complete schedule.

People’s Choice Festival of Pennsylvania Arts and Crafts Pennsylvania Military Museum grounds 51 Boal Ave. Boalsburg July 9-July 11, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

July 12, 12 p.m.-5 p.m.

CHRIS MORELLI/Gazette file photo

THE LAST CRUISE will take place on July 26 in downtown State College.

This family-friendly event features entertainment, arts and crafts, food and more.

Visit www.peopleschoicefestival.com for more information.

Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts Downtown State College and University Park July 9-July 12 Shop at the sidewalk sale and exhibition and take in performers of international, national and regional stature on outdoor and indoor stages.

Visit www.arts-festival.com for more information.

Orviston Community Day Downtown Orviston July 10-July 12 Enjoy a full day of music, children’s games, face painting, vendors, food, arts and crafts and a fireworks display after dusk.

WingFest Tussey Mountain Amphitheater 341 Bear Meadows Road Boalsburg

Thursdays, July 16-Aug. 27 Trek up to the mountain, taste some wings and vote for your favorites. There will also be live entertainment each week.

Friends of Black Moshannon Summer Festival Black Moshannon State Park Philipsburg July 18-July 19, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Visitors can try their luck at winning the Lumber Jack and Lumber Jill competitions during Lumber Days, then dance the night away at a beach party. On Sunday, attendees can try to build a boat and see how many people fit into it before it sinks. Visit Smokey Bear and participate in canoe and kayak races. Food and craft vendors will be available on both days.

Visit http://events.dcnr.pa.gov/ event/30th_annual_friends_of_black_ moshannon_summer_festival#.VXSZN_ lViko for more information.

JazzPA Match Factory Place Bellefonte July 25-July 28

Ag Progress Days Russell Larson Center Rock Springs Aug. 18, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Aug. 19, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Aug. 20, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Pennsylvania’s largest outdoor agricultural exposition will feature exhibits that showcase the latest in Penn State research, as well as information on best management practices and changing regulations in the agricultural industry.

Visit agsci.psu.edu for more information.

OUTDOOR MOVIES

Movies on the Mountain Tussey Mountain 341 Bear Meadows Road Boalsburg Movies start at dusk.

June 26 – “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” July 24 – “Hook” Aug. 7 – “Casablanca” Aug. 21 – “Big Hero 6” Visit tusseymountain.com/moviesonmountain.php for more information.

OTHER

CRPR Touch-A-Truck Expo State College Area School District North Driver Training Lot Waupelani Drive June 27, 1-4 p.m.

Summer fun, Page 18

Only $120 for an entire week of fun l in

l Enro

Summer camp Jungle Play, Crafts, Games, Laser Tag, Trampoline, Swimming Each Week, Daily Outdoor Activities, Sporting Events and Weekly ADVENTURES  Bowling  Spikes Game  Fort Roberdeau  Local and State Parks  Tussey Mountain FUN Center

 Grange Fair  Arts Festival  Water Wars  Lincoln Caverns  And much, much more!

Family Fun Package $19.99

$30 OFF Day To Remember Party!

One Per Family.

Not valid with any other offer.

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1 Lg. Pizza, Jungle play for 2 children

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MUST MENTION COUPON WHEN BOOKING. Expires 10/31/15

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238-8780

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Limited number of campers • Sibling Discount FREE Summer Camp Registration

Call

$5.00 Game Card

with purchase of Jungle Play or Laser Tag 1 per person per visit. Not valid w/ any other offer. Expires 10/31/15

339 Benner Pike, State College, PA • 238-8780 • FunUnleashed.com

Culinary delights for any venue, day or night Our social & corporate catering & party rental division has been doing business locally since 1947 — from backyard events to elegant weddings, class reunions to the legendary Beaver Stadium. We’ve been there, done that. ◆ Penn State University Park Campus ◆ General Potter’s Farm ◆ C. Barton McCann School of Art ◆ Brookmere Winery ◆ Seven Mountains Wine Cellars ◆ Spring Mount Farm ◆ Mt. Nittany Winery ◆ The American Philatelic Society

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PaGe 18

The CenTre CounTy GazeTTe

June 11-17, 2015

Camp and conference center offering summer programs LAMAR — Krislund Camp and Conference Center, located between Lamar and Madisonburg on Route 445, recently announced that it received accreditation for its new Adventure Park.

The new park boasts a threetiered, 22-element adventure course, a 52-foot, five-sided climbing tower and dual 800foot zip lines. In addition, a giant swing allows participants to survey the entire park as they are hoisted up 65 feet, swinging out in a broad arc.

Krislund’s Adventure Park also has a low-ropes initiatives courses and mini-adventure elements, offering a comprehensive adventure experience for people of all skill levels. It will allow retreat and camper groups opportunities for team building and shared decision-making. Individuals may develop skills and confidence utilizing the course at their appropriate skill levels.

“The Adventure Park will make our summer camping program even better,” said Gene Joiner, executive director of the center. “Each camper can choose to participate in activities involving the park.”

Krislund is owned and operated by Presbyterian churches located throughout Central Pennsylvania and is open year-round to all types of civic and business groups, as well as church and school groups from throughout the region.

Krislund offers on-site camping experiences during the summer beginning Sunday, June 14, and continuing through Friday, Aug. 14. One- and two-week camping options are available for campers who are completing second grade through 12th grade.

In addition to Base Camp, which includes swimming, archery, water games, mountain biking, field games, cookouts and activities at the Adventure Park, Krislund also offers specialty camps including fishing, woodworking, “survivor,” “foodology” and “wet and wild.”

Campers can also experience travel if they choose to participate in trips to New York City or Canada, or hiking on the Appalachian Trail.

Krislund has also set up special mini-camps for younger campers. These include Base Camp and Family Camp. Grand

Summer fun, from page 17 This hands-on experience is for the whole family. Bring the kids to see big dump trucks, fire trucks and more.

Visit www.crpr.org for more information.

CRPR “Kids-on-Wheels” Parade East Foster Avenue and Locust Lane to Friedman Park State College July 4, 10 a.m.

Participants may bring bikes, scooters, strollers, skateboards or wagons and parade through State College.

Bike decorating for kids will take place Friday, July 3, at 7 p.m. at Holmes-Foster Par, Westerly Parkway, State College.

Visit www.crpr.org for more information.

Family Fun Nights at the Pool July 1 – Welch Pool Sports Night July 22 – Park Forest Pool-O-Ween Night Aug. 5 – Welch Pool Hawaiian Night Aug. 19, 8-10 p.m. – Park Forest Pool “Dive-In” Movie Visit www.crpr.org for more information.

Wings in the Park Snetsigner Butterfly Garden, Tudek Park State College July 18, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Join Penn State Extension master gardeners and Dis-

Submitted photo

KRISLUND CAMP offers a wide variety of challenging adventures for children during the summer months.

Camp allows grandparents to share in the camping experience with their grandchildren.

Throughout the summer, Krislund offers day camps each weekday for kindergartners

through eighth graders. Families can take their children to camp, or Krislund staff will pick campers up in State College at Target or the Hills Plaza and in Lock Haven at the Walmart. Campers

covery Space to celebrate butterflies, bees and blossoms.

Visit www.snetsignerbutterflygarden.org for more information.

Vietnam Revisted Living History Combat Bivouac Pennsylvania Military Museum 51 Boal Ave. Boalsburg July 18-July 19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Reenactors will portray the combat soldiers of the Vietnam era.

Visit www.pamilmuseum.org for more information.

Last Cruise Car & Motorcycle Show Downtown State College July 26, noon This annual event benefits the Centre County Youth Service Bureau.

Visit www.ccysb.com for more information.

Alphabet Marsh Family Scavenger Hunt Millbrook Marsh Nature Center 548 Puddintown Road State College This eco-friendly discovery will guide participants through the marsh to smell, touch, see and hear items found in nature.

To learn more, visit www.crpr.org.

YOUTH CAMPS AND DAY CAMPS June 21-23

July 2-4

Grades: 5-8

Grades 1-8

Mad Skills Girls Basketball Camp

Weekly themed Summer Art Camps

Girls Volleyball Day Camp

June 21-25

July 6

Grades 3-12

Grades 1-8

Tennis Day Camp

Baseball Youth Day Camp

June 22-26

July 19-23

Grades 1-8

Grades 3-12

Boys Basketball Day Camp

Tennis Day Camp

may sign up for single or multiple weeks.

For more information, visit www.krislund.org or contact Tammy Colwell at at (814) 4228878 or info@krislund.org.

Bellefonte Arts and Crafts Fair Talleyrand Park Bellefonte Aug. 14, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

Aug. 15, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Enjoy more than 100 juried artists and crafters, family entertainment, great food and free children’s activities.

Visit www.belleftonefair.org for more information.

Center County Grange Encampment and Fair Centre County Grange Fair Grounds 169 Homan Lane Centre Hall Aug. 21-Aug. 29 Camp out at one of the most unique county fairs. Enjoy concerts, rides, food, games and more.

Visit www.grangefair.net for more information.

Nittany Antique Machinery Association’s Fall Show Penn’s Cave 222 Penn Cave Road Centre Hall Sept. 10-Sept. 13, dusk to dawn Tractor and equipment displays, tractor pulls, crafts, parades, family activities and more.

Visit www.nittanyantique.org for more information.

— Compiled by Gazette staff

Summer Science Camps 14 camps for ages 3-15

July 19

Future Lion Football Camp Grades 1-8

from June 22 through August 28 • Morning Sessions: Ages 5-8 • Afternoon Sessions: Ages 7-12 • Teen week for ages 11 and up

For more information on any camp or in reference to registration, contact: Penn State Sport Camps 106 Bryce Jordan Center University Park PA 16802 Phone: 814-865-0561 Web: GoPSUsports.com/camps Twitter: @psusportscamps E-mail: SportCampInfo@athletics.psu.edu

Register online at MyDiscoverySpace.org or call 814.234.0200

In accordance with NCAA guidelines, all Penn State University Sport Camps and Clinics are open to any and all entrants, limited only by specified number, age, grade level and/or gender of its participants.

112 W. Foster Ave., Suite 1 State College, PA 16801

June 11-17, 2015

The CenTre CounTy GazeTTe

PaGe 19

Family Matters

Keep young children hydrated during warm weather Parents often wonder how to maintain their kids’ health. One important step that may be overlooked is to ensure that young children are properly hydrated. It can also be a challenge for parents to create a menu kids will enjoy that meets the recommended daily value of vitamins and nutrients.

“By including U.S. Department of Agriculture-certified organic fruits and vegetables in your children’s diets, you can help ensure your child is staying hydrated from the water in them, while also consuming the necessary vitamins, minerals and protein that they need to grow healthy

and strong,” said Dr. Deena Blanchard, pediatrician at Premier Pediatrics in New York City. “Nutritional shakes provide proteins, vitamins and minerals, the necessary building blocks of a healthy immune system, to supplement kids’ daily diets for complete nutrition; and electrolyte waters with naturally-occurring electrolytes can also help keep kids hydrated.”

Blanchard recommends the following tips to help parents make good choices for their children.

■ Hydrate children, especially when sick.

When children are sick, the importance of proper hydration cannot be overestimated. If eating or drinking is difficult, try giving your child smaller amounts, more frequently. Choose water, 100 percent juice or drinks that contain naturally occurring electrolytes and other components that help support kids’ immune systems.

■ Choose wisely.

Watch out for artificial flavors, colors and preservatives, as well as the amount of added sugars in sports drinks and other beverages. It is important to provide kids with beverages that are free of artificial ingredients and contain fruits and vegetables.

■ Don’t forget to hydrate when playing sports.

Kids can become dehydrated while playing sports or engaging in other physi-

cal activity. At the ballpark or playground, it is important to keep drinks on hand.

Good choices include organic fruit and veggie purees, which contribute significant water and naturally occurring electrolytes for natural rehydration to the diet.

■ Supplement.

Though vital to proper growth and development, meeting the recommended daily intake of vitamins and nutrients can be tough, especially for little ones who are picky eaters. A tasty, protein-packed nutritional shake can help parents ensure kids get the calories and nutrition they need.

In the warmer months, proper hydration is especially crucial for healthy. Parents should seek out choices for kids that support a healthy immune system.

Gazette

— Content courtesy StatePoint.net

The CenTre CounTy

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start of summer The unofficial of special events features plenty Boalsburg in Centre County. as the is widely recognized Day. Find birthplace of Memorial and what to do. out where to go Pages 19-22

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May 21-27, 2015

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Front and Centre

State High breaks

Volume 7, Issue

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20

ions

ground for renovat

ALEXA LEWIS

By e.com correspondent@centrecountygazett

of 2015

expert Local financial investing pens book on ZIMBLER

By HARRY e.com correspondent@centrecountygazett

— How STATE COLLEGE in an unstable do we prosper the core queseconomy? That’s financial expert tion that local sets out to new Daniel Nestlerode entertaining of answer in his Or Get Out book “Get Rich:his typical sense My Way.” Withgood cheer, Nesto of humor and a pathway tlerode outlines and investfinancial security ment success. with a set Submitted photo The book begins a founthat create State College of chapters upon self-knowlON THE SHELVES: Nestlerode has dation based understanding financial guru Dan “Get Rich: Or edge and a solid written a new book, of the markets.investor knows “A savvy Get Out of My Way.” and knows what other what he knows with the willingknow or, in pline, along he doesn’t a risk. investor knows ness to take said. is key. words, a savvy Nestlerode Commitment investor his limits,” who invest never “Any successful the media are “Most people through and as a result of needs to cut consider this get to the rootthe

By ALEXA LEWIS e.com about the markets garbage and can at best naive One has to find someone else correspondent@centrecountygazett the matter. and believe — About 16 predict the future.” requires 4 STATE COLLEGE voters cast Author, Page Financial success registered and discimunicpercent of 29, 30 rigorous learning 2015 primary ballots in the 31 Business ..................... votnormal.

May 19, according 4 on was .... 26, 27 county of Election, Page Happening ipal election Classified ........................ officials.

About 51 percentDemocrat and 19-24 What’s ............................ 28 to Centre County voters regisers are registered Sports ......................... .... 25 Puzzles A total of 83,963primary, which ............... 11-14 & Entertainment in the 15-18 Arts 9 Community tered to vote Day ...........

Markets .............

7 Farmer’s ....................... 10 Memorial Education Opinion ............................ ............ 8 Health & Wellness Submitted photo

workers in Walker CIVIC DUTY: Election County. light across Centre

Township take

a break to pose

for a photo on

on Polls fairly quiet

Election Day, May

19. Voter turnout

was

Election Day

nonminor and does not includeand 13,167 ballots affiliate parties, to the Centre were cast, according Office.

County Electionsassistant director Jodi Neidig, Elections Office, of Centre Countythis election cycle said the turnout

Reare registered about 49 percent the 91 publican. felt slow at The pace still Centre County. volunprecincts in who has since Susan Venegoni, 34th precinct electeered at the presidential the long before the 2008 remembers tion, said she

Class for schools prepare As Centre County area Gazette honors graduation, the our annual “Senior graduates with from week, students Spotlights.” This College Joe’s and State Bellefonte, St. for their outstanding are recognized 16 achievements./Page

The CenTre CounTy

Your 2015

The CenTre CounTy

Gazetteplans new facility Gazette

College — The State project broke STATE COLLEGE School renovationshovels dug into Area High 14 as the first ground on May outside the school. dirt members, a mound of speeches, board design After multiple and project administrative the district student government president of the auditeams, the came before a to each toss and the superintendent than 200 people ence of more dirt. begins within Eagle shovel full of at construction SPECIAL SCOUT: While the real three weeks, the shovels for Tim Breon, to a way Scout candidate the next two ceremony were in Centre Hall, of Troop 20 a District administrathe groundbreaking years Area School the Gazette recently constructed for State College and students to celebrate ALEXA LEWIS/For memorial permanent project. its renovation graves in tors, teachers the State High milebroke ground on those at unmarked of efforts behind in Farmers High School recently board member; Jim marks a significant will Union Cemetery State College Area “This ceremony resource that Laurel Zydney, realizing a MOMENT: The president; Jim students Mills. Page 11 and past board stone toward work of our GROUNDBREAKING left, Robert O’Donnell, superintendent; High Robimpressive of the school board from board and State The State support the for many decades,” said the project. Pictured, Fishbaine, member student representative to the of HEART OF A LION:School member; Penni McGlaughlin, board and teachers High Reilly Ebbs, his the superintendent Pawelczyk, board Scott school board; Ann College Area District, during of the school board; ert O’Donnell, pounded board member; president of the Area School softball team in the first Dorothea Stahl, Leous, vice presidentpresident; Amber Concepcion, State College board member; event.

Altoona, 10-0, vote to renoDavid Hutchinson, student government speech at the District 6 Class referendum Parkboard president; round of the The Lady the next 2.5 An $85 millionbuildings on Westerly State High principal. member and past will span over in its design public Scott DeShong, AAAA playoffs. a stellar The project still vate the outdatedMay with a 74 percent got Fozard, board member; new While it is future. in Little Lions will update passed last pitchers Project High in the flow, way to three years. plans already include and High three attend State The State effort from and security, consensus. trict and will a much more controlled comprocess, current spaces, air-conditioned 19 improve safety the win. Page more and technical aging facilities,the educational environment, “It allow for art and athletic allowing for and a career The State a current memand enhance with the renovation teachers and students.” heated classrooms, stuAWARD WINNER: Theatre Penni Fishbaine,past board presibetween school forces according to munication board and design of the throughout the College Community Page 5 The current Tony Award ber of the school Renovations, across the street will perform and Sasha safety has been dent. dents to walk has how all the winner “Vanya Spike.” The “I really like Martin, who disday. and said Laurel and Masha in the by schools directed considered,” who attend play is being Page 25 three children Philip Vonada.

LOCAL: BUY FRESH, SHOP of variety There are a in Centre Farmer’s Marketscolumnist County. Gazette checked Connie Cousins breaks them 9 them out and readers. Page down for our

May 28-June 3,

azette.com www.CentreCountyG

Front and Centre

2015

Volume 7, Issue

21

FREE COPY

Front and Centre

ALEXA LEWIS

By .com correspondent@centrecountygazette

CHRIS MORELLI/The

EYE ON THE FUTURE: January 2016.

This site will be

the new location

evolving are constantly needs.

Long said YMCAs the community’s the YMCA to better serve Mary DeArmitt, Both Long and marking and communicahas supof Centre County’s said the community tions director,

nothing beats For Miltenberger,minds in school inspiring young CENTRE COUNTY SPOTLIGHT

of the YMCA in

Spring Mills, expected

Gazette

to open in

in Penns to build a facility ported the decision Area School Valley.

Penns Valley Currently, the YMCA, Page 6

Affidavit alleges judge texted DA during trial

By MICHAEL MARTIN

STAMP OF APPROVAL: the American Members of local Philatelic Society’s made recently Stamp Club Steamtown a visit to the Site in National Historic 11 Scranton. Page Rows DAYS GONE BY: were of antique tractorsthe on display duringMachinery Nittany Antique annual spring Association’s was held at show, which Page 14 Penns Cave.

The SUMMER RITUAL: Summer’s Ninth annual comes to Best Music Fest College on downtown State6. Country Saturday, June Dee Messina music star Jo play on the to is scheduled Pages 16, Garner Lot Stage.

17 The PIAA PLAYOFFS: High School Bellefonte Areasaw its season baseball team tournament. end in the state College Area However, State continues its High School Pages 18, 19 magical run.

GARRETT

StateCollege.com

lawyers, judges embroiling local heated because — A conflict even more BELLEFONTE Court. attorney is growing and the district in the Pennsylvania Superior now alleging employee is Cenof a new appeal appeal, a courthouse Lunsford and Judge Bradley As part of that each other Common PleasStacy Parks Miller texted that Court of Attorney in 2012. of schooling. went back to school tre County Districtabout an ongoing trial Lunsford told me that “I actually student,” Miltin the courtroomof the recesses ... Judge to each other during as a non-traditional “I went to high texting court “During one Attorney were signed by former enberger explained. he and the District reads an affidavit dad was a steelworktrial,” school and my go to college.” the four day texts, Stacy Parks Miller. er. Girls didn’t that through 60, is originally Lunsford reporter Maggie complained way Judges Miltenberger, Pa. She met her “Then (Lunsford) to him’ about the trial.” handling the affidaAs a from Bethlehem, how he was Miller was ‘bitching in high school. objections andCantorna is now using that husband, Dan, never knew where McClure, handled some she Bernard trial for Jalene military wife, Defense attorney secure a new of a minor last year. was. an attempt to the next stop traveled the world,” reassault vit as part of of aggravated have Lunsford “We really attempted to arguing who was convicted said. her conviction, Miller Miltenberger Miltenberger says Cantorna unsuccessfully case before at And when the McClure Lunsford had texted Parksthis freand her language arts teacher moved from means it. She Germais a sixth-grade records showed of the trial. He claimed for 15 years. world, she that phone two tours in CLASS: Mary Miltenberger of four has been a teacher over the course McClure. husband did HEAD OF THE States, she lived The mother many times biased the court against than sixth-grade Middle School. ny. In the United Bellefonte Area quent contact Colorado, Louisiana, to look no further All Miltenberger. in Alabama, not Pennsylvania. teacher Mary

By CHRIS MORELLI was certainly 6 Maryland and Affidavit, Page Her career path had its share of 29, 30 editor@centrecountygazette.com It .....................

5 the wife 27 Business ........................ 31 a smooth one.

Page As 26, turns. and Miltenberger, & Entertainment — When students she’s 28 Classified bumps, twists 16, 17 Arts BELLEFONTE School U.S. serviceman, Spread ........... 19-24 Puzzles ............................

Area Middle need of a former 10 Centre at Bellefonte they ......................... ....................... inspiration, 11-15 Sports 8 Education need some Wellness ............ 9 Community ............... .....

2 Health & Valley Spotlight Police ................................ 7 Penns Opinion ............................ counstates — and lived in more cares to remember. she to tries — than always wanted And while she up in the classteach, she woundof years and years room as a result

CHRIS MORELLI/The

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Issue for:

June 4-10, 2015

FREE COPY

By CHRIS MORELLI

editor@centrecountygazette.com

plan is final-

— Bellefonte’s BELLEFONTE helped ly coming together. a host of dignitaries On May 29, the long-anticipated Water-

TIM WEIGHT/For

computer-generated THE VISION: A upon completion.

aerial view shows

what the Bellefonte

Waterfront Project

on break ground excited front Project. is extremely assistant “I think everyone Bellefonte Borough talked about it,” said Holderman. “We’ve some for quite manager Don groundbreakingthe framework to about the grant gave us But it was a long time. A small we are today. get to where in 2006. process.” burned down it once where The Bush House the property Since that time, vacant. hopeful stood has remained officials are Bellefonte Borough in the near future. that will change Bellefonte Borough manager of According to valuable piece the land is a Ralph Stewart, borough. the new developproperty in help anticipating “We are tax base and add will help the ment, which financially and the borough businesses strengthen to help the other more foot traffic said. in town,” Stewart

the Gazette

will look like

Waterfront, Page

5

ow at Emotions overflfor Life Bellefonte Relay

By CHRIS MORELLI

editor@centrecountygazette.com

sun set — Once the BELLEFONTE Governor’s darkened over and the skies turned solemn. the Gazette were HARRY ZIMBLER/For Park, the mood lights that walkers The portable Services recently turned off, and Homeland Manufacturing from left, are brought in wereheld Bellefonte Relay for DOWN TO BUSINESS: in State College. Pictured, at the recently candles. As Wiz Khalifa’s Bonislawski and location backpresident John opened in a new Life picked up played in the trek Allen Sherman, the “See You Again” operations manager began to makethose who Bonislawsk. ground, they for controller Jennifer walking path around the cancer. was were lost to of Bellefonte, Kerry O’Hara,for Life lead. He talkcome to the this year’s Relay feelings that ed about the the event. speak, it forefront throughout hear a caretaker “There

By HARRY ZIMBLER e.com “When you said O’Hara. goes correspondent@centrecountygazett really hits home,” Services Inc. emotions someone Manufacturing specifically are so many survivor or a caregiver.

— Homeland a designed have this through as STATE COLLEGE facility in State College around and aca new Then you turn needs. on the service. I could has moved to manufacturing cut the ribbon beautiful luminaria Bonislawski right now. for the company’s founder John tually start crying emotional event.

Owner and “It’s an extremely here and seen it, been 4 29, 30 Facility, Page 31 Business ..................... .... 26, 27 Happening Classified ........................ ....... 24 What’s ............................ 28 Lic # 687 Medical Viewpoints .... 25 Puzzles Arts & Entertainment Sports .........................

company Manufacturing facility moves into new

Gazette

TIM WEIGHT/For

the Gazette

If you’ve never for the Bellefonte Relay helped kick off were down Relay, Page 6 A CAUSE: ParticipantsBellefonte. Although numbers WALKING FOR in at Governor’s Park a huge success.

Life on May 29 16-17 was still seen as Spread ........... 18-23 10 Centre this year, the event 7 Opinion ............................ ......... 8, 9 Health & Wellness

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YMCA

County State CURTAIN CALL: School’s — The Centrefacility in High new SPRING MILLS College Area is retiring ground on a Mills YMCA will break community of Spring for Robert Drafall teaching of the need the Penns Valley after 19 years High. He’s after identifying this summer, back in 2007. music at State for 36 years.

YMCA’s straanother facility been a teacher a part of the CEO “This has been Howard Long, Gazette correspondent years,” said takes a look tegic plan for of the organization.

Allison Lightner Page 10 develop a new and president back at his career. attempts to to After two prior YMCA is now planning FREE: The Valley FREEDOM ISN’T paused to facility, the county’sa building in Penns Area begin repurposing Penns Valley July. who gave memstarting in early is set to open to remember those a Centre County The facility Long said. It will occupy of everything as Day bers by January, space offering a variety celebrated Memorial Gazette’s 13,400-square-foot aerobic classes, spinning on May 25. The the preschool programs including Sam Stitzer covered and teen programs, Page 11 classes, senior emotional day. day camps. aerobic stuclasses and summer Abby will feature an POETRY TIME: a poetry The facility also area, a community room, watch Minor has helpedthe Salem rooms, a fitness dio, a child at women’s locker a play area and writing group men’s and room, Living Facility.

Hill Assisted a room, a multipurpose is funded by a good start The project office space.

Pennsylvania small start, but grant from the Arts. Page 14 “This is a very “It is a good first step.” said. facility Council of the for us,” Long YMCA will consider the does that He said the State College which is a facility many GOLDEN GIRL: Veronika a program center, and a gymnasium as a pool Area High School’s first not include Karpenko captured YMCA’s offer. saying that it isn’t possible,” Class AAA Triple place in the we could do “We aren’t the PIAA Track “It is something Jump during Long added. road.” and Field Championships. down the Page 19

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Bring the kids out for an exciting afternoon of BIG TRUCKS, DUMP TRUCKS, FIRE TRUCKS and MORE! It’s a hands-on experience for the entire family at the S.C. Area High School North Driver Training Lot. FREE; rain or shine!

And don’t forget that the nearby Welch Pool will be open for an after-Expo swim (weather-permitting).

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CLTC®, FIC Financial Consultant

CRPR “KIDS-ON-WHEELS” PARADE “A Centre Region Tradition” SATURDAY, JULY 4, 2015 9:30 AM line-up / Step-off at 10 AM

Hey Kids! Show your patriotism and be part of the annual “CRPR Kids-on-Wheels” Parade.

Bring your bike, wagon, scooter, stroller or skateboard and meet us at the corner of East Foster Avenue and Locust Lane.

BIKE DECORATING FOR THE KIDS ON WHEELS PARADE: FRIDAY, JULY 3, 2015 AT 7:00 TO 7:30 PM

at Holmes-Foster Park, Pavilion #2 (off West. Parkway). Join CRPR staff to decorate your bike for the Kids on Wheels Parade. Streamers and tape supplied. Anything else is up to you!

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Page 20

The Centre County Gazette

June 11-17, 2015

SPorTS

June 11-17, 2015

PaGe 21

Howard topples Spring Mills in County League clash

By PAT ROTHDEUTSCH sports@centrecountygazette.com

SPRING MILLS — Usually a trip to Spring Mills is not exactly the ideal solution for a County League team looking to get healthy.

Yet at least for one day, it was for the Howard Hawks.

By their own admission, the Hawks hadn’t been playing well, and the June 7 game at the Braves was a chance to turn things around.

Thanks to a compelling pitching performance by Tyler Sunday and an aggressive 12-hit attack, that’s exactly what Howard did in a well-executed 6-1 victory over the Braves.

Sunday pitched a complete-game, fourhitter while five players contributed with at least two hits each in the win. Howard built an early four-run lead and then closed things out with two more in the seventh inning, including a long home run over the right field wall by Dan Cole.

“Yeah, we didn’t fare so well last game,” Howard coach Jim Gardner said, “but I think we are starting to figure the wooden bats out in our approach. Tyler (Sunday) set the tone for us. It’s real important for the starting pitcher to do that, and he pitched a real nice game for us. He hung tough there throughout the game and got us the win.”

Howard opened the game with two runs in the first inning.

Scott Zuback and Clay Smith led of the game with singles, and then Travis Price reached on a fielder’s choice. Zuback and Price both scored, one on an RBI hit by Ty

Wormer and the other after a Brave error, to make the score 2-0.

The Hawks made it 3-0 on an RBI double by Smith in the second inning, and then Ty Wormer drove in Howard’s fourth run with a single in the fourth.

All the while, Sunday was blanking the Braves on one hit through four innings, although he did walk two batters and hit another one with a pitch.

“After a bad outing,” Sunday said, “the best thing you can do is bounce back with a good one. My slider wasn’t biting as much as I’d like so I just kind of picked my corners. My two-seam breaks a lot and I threw a lot of two-seams. I’d like to be (pitching) a little better right now, but I’m getting there.”

Spring Mills got a run back in the fifth after a single by Joe Bartolai, a walk, another hit batter and a fielders-choice grounder to make it 4-1.

Then in the sixth, the Braves seriously threatened to climb back into the game after putting runners on second and third base with one out, but a stellar defensive play helped Sunday out of another jam.

After Mike Vogt singled to open the inning, Logan Marcum walked. Jorden Brennan then sacrificed both runners up, putting two runners in scoring position in a 4-1 game.

Bartolai followed with what looked like an easy run on a sacrifice fly to center field, but Hawk center fielder Kyle Wormer threw a strike to catcher Zuback, easily getting Vogt and ending the threat.

“That was huge,” Gardner said. “They had the potential for a big inning there, and that was a great play.

TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette

HOWARD’S TYLER SUNDAY delivers a pitch during the June 7 game with Spring Mills. Behind a solid performance from Sunday, the Hawks won, 6-1.

“He (Kyle Wormer) is typically our right fielder, but our center fielder was catching, so we were a bit out of position today.

They’re all good athletes, and good athletes will fill in at different places and give you good results.”

Cole opened the Hawk seventh with his home run, and then after a walk to Kyle Wormer and a stolen base, another Wormer, this one Dylan, drove in Howard’s final run with a single.

In all for Howard, Zuback, Smith, Ty Wormer, and Cole all had two hits each, and Dylan Wormer was three for four with an RBI. Sunday pitched all seven, struck out six and walked five.

“I think we are hitting the ball a lot better,” Sunday said. “We hit the ball pretty well today, and as a team we are fielding better and playing better. We can start winning all our ball games.”

Penn State well represented at the Women’s World Cup

By BEN JONES StateCollege.com

UNIVERSITY PARK — When the United States’ women’s national soccer team kicked off World Cup action against Australia, Penn State fans saw one of their own hit the field.

One current and four former Penn State players will represent their respective countries this year at the World Cup, making it a heck of a advertisement for a program tucked away in central Pennsylvania.

“This is obviously the biggest stage and it’s fantastic for Penn State soccer to have five players compete at the World Cup,” Penn State women’s soccer head coach Erica Walsh said. “This program has been around since 1994 and, since its inception, the university has supported it so well.

It has such an incredible history and it’s great to be a part of it.”

The World Cup comes only a few weeks after the massively popular soccer video game FIFA15 announced that its latest edition will feature several international women’s soccer teams. While that may not seem like a big deal, it’s something Walsh is pretty excited about.

“I think it’s a huge deal,” Walsh said.

“That opens up a whole different world of fans and support and knowledge of the players. Even if it just starts out with women’s soccer players playing it, I think that world is huge and that it’ll expose us to a different group of people.”

So who can Penn State fans root for over the next month? Here are the four players Nittany Lion connections you can keep an eye on.

■ Ali Krieger ‘06, United States, defender.

From an American standpoint, Krieger is the most visible player of the five. The United States’ starting right back, Krieger has been a member of the Women’s National Team since 2008.

While Krieger has been a staple of the United States defense for years, she is perhaps best known for sending the U.S. through to the 2011 World Cup semifinal by booting a penalty kick against Brazil.

■ Alyssa Naeher ‘09, United States, goalkeeper.

Naeher probably won’t see the field with world-class Hope Solo anchoring the net for the U.S., but that doesn’t means Naeher lacks the credentials. Helping lead the U.S. U-20 women’s national team to a 2008 FIFA Women’s World Cup, she won the Golden Glove as the tournament’s best goalkeeper.

Naeher, the 2014 NWSL Goalkeeper of the Year, is in her sixth professional season. Something bad will have happened if Naeher plays a minute of the tournament, but if she does, the U.S. will still be in able hands.

■ Carmlina Moscato ‘05, Canada, defender.

Moscato has been a member of the Canadian national program since 2000 and her 2012 bronze medal with Team Canada at the London Olympics marked the first medal won by a Penn State women’s soccer player. She became the 18th female to make her 75th appearance for Canada on April 4, 2013, racking up 91 caps (the soccer term for starts) since 2002.

During her four-year Penn State career, Moscato recorded 40 points and started 45 of her final 46 games.

■ Erin McLeod ‘05, Canada, goalkeeper.

If any goalkeeper in this World Cup is going to give Hope Solo a run for the best in the tournament, it’s McLeod. She has started in net at three World Cups and two Olympic Games, winning the 2012 London Olympics bronze medal. In each of her two seasons with Penn State, McLeod captured NSCAA All-America and first team All-Big Ten honors, finishing her career with a 0.64 goals against average, a program best.

McLeod’s World Cup has already gotten

FRANCISCO SECO/AP file photo

FORMER PENN STATE standout Ali Krieger will represent the United States during this year’s Women’s World Cup. She is one of several Penn Staters who made the cut. off to a good start with a 1-0 victory over China in the World Cup’s opening game.

If the host country is going to make it far in this competition, McLeod will be a big part of that success.

■ Raquel Rodriguez ‘15, Costa Rica, midfielder.

Still playing at Penn State and slated to be a team captain in the upcoming season, Rodriguez was named a 2014 CONCACAF Female Player of the Year nominee, the

only amateur player nominated for a player of the year award.

Rodriguez is the 2014 Big Ten Midfielder of the Year, a National Soccer Coaches Association of America Scholar All-America pick, NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region first team member and Academic All-Big Ten honoree.

Rodriguez posted 17 points in 18 games played during the Nittany Lions’ 2014 season.

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Page 22

The Centre County Gazette

June 11-17, 2015

Local baseball, softball squads had memorable seasons We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t allow the 2015 softball and baseball seasons to slip into the books without a few more words about some of our local teams.

In softball, as usual, PhilipsburgOsceola and Bald Eagle Area both fielded excellent teams. Unfortunately, this season both came up just short of the expectations they had for themselves.

Yet there is no denying that both were among the class teams in District 6. As the District 6 tournament took shape, Marion Center was undefeated in the regular season and was awarded the No. 1 seed. That was probably deserved, but it relegated P-O and BEA to the No. 2 and 3 spots. Consequently, only one of them could advance past the district level, and a rerun of last Pat Rothdeutsch is seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s PIAA semi-final matchup was a sports writer for impossible.

The Centre County It all became moot, of course, when Gazette. Email him both the Mounties and Eagles lost at sports@ close games to a very hot No. 11 seed centrecounty Central, but those losses should subgazette.com tract little from the exceptional seasons turned in by both teams.

Central, by the way, more than proved it belonged by taking out Marion Center in the D-6 final and then beating District 7, No. 3 seed Seton LaSalle in the first round of the state tournament. The Lady Dragons eventually lost to Cambridge Springs on June 4 in the quarterfinals, but the Mountain League was again well represented.

State College and Bellefonte also had fine seasons.

The Lady Little Lions finished with a 13-9 record, but they lost, 6-1, to Mifflin County in the district semi-finals.

Mifflin went on to win the D-6 championship, but it lost to Cumberland Valley in the first round of the PIAA tournament. State College was up and down early in the season, but it played very well down the stretch in the Mid-Penn Conference.

The Lady Red Raiders finished 10-8 in the regular season and entered the D-6 tournament as the No. 4 seed. The Raiders then proceeded to knock off No. 1 Somerset, 6-1, and advanced to the final against Bellewood-Antis.

Bellewood won that game, 5-1, but Bellefonte more than proved that it belonged. And Bellewood â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a team

PAT ROTHDEUTSCH

PAT ROTHDEUTSCH/For the Gazette

THE STATE COLLEGE Area High School baseball team won the District 6 Class AAAA title, but lost to Shaler in the PIAA state playoffs. that could have played in the A bracket but jumped up to AAA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; advanced all the way to the state quarterfinals before losing.

In baseball, State College and Bellefonte had the most post-season success.

The Little Lions had another strong run, winning the District 6 championship for the third year in a row and then advancing to the state quarterfinals.

Unfortunately, their run came to an end at the hands of Shaler Area, 8-5, on June 4 at Homer City. State High made some uncharacteristic fielding miscues that allowed Shaler to forge ahead and then could not make up the deficit. In a game this important, it was too bad that both of these teams, because scheduling and a very long first game, had to play quite late at night and under the lights â&#x20AC;&#x201D; probably

for the first time all season.

Still, fashioning a 19-win season with a team that began with many question marks was an exceptional accomplishment for the Little Lions, and after the sting of the Shaler loss eases, coach Bill Tussey and his team will be proud of what they accomplished.

Playing in AAA, Bellefonte also took home a District 6 championship and advanced to the state tournament by beating No. 4 seed Huntingdon and No. 2 seed Somerset in the D-6 finals.

The Red Raiders then met up with the speed demons from West Allegheny in the PIAA first round on June 1 at Philipsburg-Osceola High School. West Allegheny won the game, 8-1, but Bellefonte showed off a ton of young talent and will certainly be a force again next season.

With Ball headed to Florida State, State Highâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s season comes to a close Fries the new focus on recruiting trail

By BEN JONES StateCollege.com

UNIVERSITY PARK â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The afternoon of June 5 brought a little bad news to those who follow Nittany Lion football recruiting.

Offensive tackle prospect Josh Ball opted to sign with Florida State over several schools, including Penn State.

As James Franklin and his staff continue on the recruiting trail for the 2016 class, the focus on offensive linemen has been an obvious one.

Three of the eight prospects to verbally commit to Penn State will play on the offensive front. Exeter product Michal Menet is one of the rare offensive linemen who can legitimately headline a recruiting class.

Coupled with Alex Gellerstedt and Connor McGovern,

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Menet and group are bringing size to the offense.

So whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s next?

According to Greg Pickel, of PennLive, another big body is on the radar for Penn Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recruiting efforts, this time in the shape of Cranford, N.J., native Will Fries. The 6-foot6, 270-pound prospect has a diverse skill set. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Will Fries is a top target because, like Reading, Pa., Exeter four-star and Penn State pledge Michal Menet, his film and frame make college coaches believe he could be a guard or tackle,â&#x20AC;? Pickel said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;James Franklin and his staff have keyed in on linemen that can play anywhere, and Fries fits that mold. If Penn State can land him, the program will be one step closer to establishing a starting offensive line, and depth, for years to come.â&#x20AC;?

Landing Fries means beating out Rutgers, Clemson and Michigan, which is far from an impossible task. If Franklin can sign Fries it will add a valuable asset to a growing stockpile of linemen.

The ability to play multiple positions makes him even more valuable in case of injury.

For the big picture, it allows Penn State to continue to create a cycle of development for linemen, keeping them off the field until they are ready, but not sacrificing present success for the sake of the future.

So far, Penn Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2016 recruiting class has been as hot and successful in the early going as the nationally recognized 2015 haul.

As in all things recruiting, it is a long process with many ups and downs.

Picking up Fries would be a big step for the program, now and years down the road.

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By BEN JONES StateCollege.com

STATE COLLEGE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; State Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s season came to an end on June 4 as the Little Lions failed to overcome a flurry of runs in the fourth inning, falling to Shaler 8-5 in the PIAA State Quarterfinals.

Caleb Walls made the most of an early inning opportunity getting his eighth hit in 13 plate appearances with a one-out single in the bottom of the first inning. Walls would steal second and advance to third, but the Little Lions couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t knock home the gameâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first run.

Shaler didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t waste time in the top of the second inning, with a leadoff single and a stolen base that would put a runner in scoring position. An Anthony Venizia triple opened the scoring for the night and it didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take long for Andrew Mueller to send Venizia home with a single of his own to open a 2-0 margin.

State College responded quickly in the third, rattling off four runs on three hits with 10 men batting in the inning to seemingly blow open the game at 4-2, with the Little Lions carrying all of the momentum. Tucker Trieboldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lead off hit started the rally with a Samuel Plafcan hit and run bringing in more to help build the lead.

The offensive explosion didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop there. Shaler responded with a burst of its own, knocking in four runs to take a 6-4 lead. Both teams played solid defense all night but made the most of opportunities behind sharp baserunning and timely hitting.

Shaler added another run in the top of the fifth inning to make it a 7-4 margin and put the Little Lions on the ropes. State College did its best to even the score, loading the bases in the bottom of the sixth inning with two outs, but the Little Lions couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t capitalize on the opportunity to tie the game.

The Little Lions managed to get men on base in the bottom of the seventh and score a single run, but a fly ball to center field finished off State Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s season.

State College ends the year with a 19-6 mark.

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The Centre County Gazette

Page 23

SCRAPPY VICTORY

TIM WEIGHT/For the Gazette

PENN STATE head coach James Franklin and the rest of Nittany Nation had plenty to shout about when they found out Penn State would get a full share of the Big Ten’s 2014-15 bowl revenue.

Big Ten vote puts early end to PSU’s revenue ban

By BEN JONES

money is used to support student-athletes and our programs, and some things have been delayed due to the ban. Obviously, it is much needed and welcome. I thank my fellow presidents.”

Prior to the news, Penn State had been under a four-year ban on bowl revenues put in place by the conference.

In February, the council voted to end the ban early. Even so, the university was still slated to play one more season without receiving a share of the conference’s bowl revenue.

Penn State is now eligible for a full share of bowl revenue, which is divided evenly among the conference’s members.

During the revenue ban from 2012 to 2014, Penn State’s bowl money was split among the conference’s other schools where it was used to help local child and sexual abuse organizations.

StateCollege.com

UNIVERSITY PARK — Good news broke on June 7 for Penn State athletics as the Big Ten Council of Presidents and Chancellors announced the decision to provide a full share of 2014-15 Big Ten football bowl revenues to Penn State. The decision will result in roughly $4.5 million in unexpected funds.

Penn State defeated Boston College in the New Era Pinstripe Bowl in December but has not received a bowl revenue share since the Jerry Sandusky scandal, forfeiting the 2011 revenue share voluntarily.

“I am obviously very pleased to report that the council agreed to provide us with our full share of the bowl revenue,” said Penn State President Eric Barron. “This

Submitted photo

THE PA SCRAPPERS earned first place at the 2015 USSSA Worth Spring Slam Tournament in Columbia, Md., recently. This tournament also earned the squad a spot in the USSSA Nationals competition in July in Salisbury, Md. Pictured, front row, from left, are Ashley Thomas, Madison Lucas, Zoey Surovec, Brooke Boonie and Addie Wasikonis. Back row, from left, are Sara Conklin, Alyssa Stover, Emily Lieb, Emma Wolfe, Morgan Weston and Maxie Johnson. Not pictured: head coach Ed Conklin and assistant coaches Rich Wolfe, Mark Wasikonis, Bob Surovec and Craig Johnson.

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The CenTre CounTy GazeTTe

June 11-17, 2015

SECOND-PLACE FINISH

CHRIS MORELLI/Gazette file photo

PENN STATE recently announced that partial season ticket plans are on sale.

Submitted photo

THE POWERHOUSE HURRICANES 14U softball team took second place at the Spring Fling 2015 in Lewistown recently. Pictured, front row, from left, are Abby Fedder, Brooke Woodward, Madison Lucas, Zoey Surovec and Adria Lewis. Second row, from left, are Aspen Bishop, Rachel Simpson, Kaleigh Taylor, Mackenzie McCloskey, Lacey Potter, Melody Soster and Alexis Bucha. In the back row, from left, are coaches Wes Cartwright and Tim Dyke.

FATHER’S DAY GRILL SALE!

SPORTS BULLETIN BOARD Summer soccer camps set STATE COLLEGE — Are you ready for a soccerfilled summer? Penn United Soccer Academy is now accepting registrations for its residential and day camps and the ever popular three-versus-three “Friday Night Lights.” From a preschooler just learning the game to a the high schooler striving for the next level, every player will find a summer program that is right for them.

Learn more at www.pennunitedsoccer.org.

Find us on Facebook. Search “Centre County Gazette.”

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Girls’ basketball camp offered BELLEFONTE — An elementary girls’ basketball camp, sponsored by the Lady Raider Basketball Booster Club, will be held this summer at Bellefonte Area High School.

A skills camp will held from Monday, June 15, through Friday, June 19, for girls who have completed grades fourth through sixth. Cost of the camp is $90.

There will also be a fundamentals camp which will be held from Monday, June 22, through Wednesday, June 24, for girls who have completed grades first through third. Cost of the camp is $55.

For more information, email larabaelem@gmail. com or visit www.basd.net/page/769

Girls’ lacrosse camp planned STATE COLLEGE — The State College Area High School girls’ lacrosse team is offering a camp for girls entering grades third through ninth in the fall. The camp is open to players in any school district and on any playing level.

The camp will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 23, through Thursday, June 25, at Memorial Field in downtown State College. Cost is $60. Players should bring goggles, a mouth guard and stick. Registration is highly encouraged, but walk-ins will be accepted.

T-shirts will be given to those who register ahead of time, with the remainder available to walk-ins while quantities last.

For more information, contact coach Mark Mahon at glaxcoach.mahon@gmail.com or (814) 360-6483.

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By BEN JONES StateCollege.com

UNIVERSITY PARK — There’s a new option for Penn State football fans who don’t want to pay for a full season ticket.

The university’s athletic department announced that partial season ticket packages are on sale now.

The plan features tickets to the San Diego State (Sept.

26), Indiana (Oct. 10), Illinois (Oct. 31) and Michigan (Nov. 21) games and range from $280-$630 in cost. The price depends on where the tickets are located in Beaver Stadium.

To purchase a partial ticket plan, fans can visit www. psunrivaled.com, call (800) NITTANY (weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) or visit the Bryce Jordan Center ticket office (weekdays 10 a.m to 6 p.m.)

Overall, this offseason has been a positive one when it comes to football ticket sales. The university said it’s sold more than 3,400 new season tickets and renewal rates are in the area of 5 percent.

Bad news, though, if you want to buy single game tickets to Penn State’s season finale against Michigan — you’re out of luck.

Due to increased ticket sales and massive demand during the annual Nittany Lion Club pre-sale in May, Michigan tickets will not be sold as part of the public singlegame ticket sale in early July.

The only ways to secure tickets to see the Penn State White Out against the Wolverines on Nov. 21 are to purchase season tickets, the partial plan or group tickets for 20 or more people, or to be a Nittany Lion Club member.

The 2015 Penn State student football season ticket sale will begin on Monday, June 22, and run through Thursday, June 25.

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June 11-17, 2015

The Centre County Gazette

Page 25

Arts & Entertainment

Penn Stater earns Emmy nomination for video UNIVERSITY PARK — Jill Jayne, known for her entertaining nutrition education program “Jump with Jill,” has received an Emmy nomination from the Michigan Chapter for the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences in the Children/ Youth/Teens News Feature category. Jayne wrote, performed and produced “Get Me Goin’,” a song about the importance of eating breakfast, with a cast of students and educators in western Michigan.

Known as the “Rockstar Nutritionist,” Jayne is a 2004 Penn State and Schreyer Honors College alumna.

“We are really ecstatic that our nutrition education program is being recognized for excellence in entertainment,” said Jayne. “Our job with this video was to make breakfast look and sound irresistible.

The ‘Get Me Goin’’ danceable music video glorifies traditionally uneventful school settings with backlighting and showcases school meals prepared from scratch on camera. From the cafeteria, to the classroom, to on-the-go, the video takes you to all the places where you can enjoy a delicious and nutritious breakfast in style.”

The “Get Me Goin’” music video, filmed last year at Jenison Junior High School in Grand Rapids, Mich., featured more than 60 students who auditioned for a chance to participate. The catchy song lyrics include ideas for healthy and quick meals for “the break of a long night fast.”

Isolating the sounds of the cooking compose the sound of the song; a cereal box is a maraca and fruit bowls are agogo bells that build the Latin club feel of the song.

Produced by WOTV-TV, with nutrition education program sponsorship support from the Michigan Dairy Farmers and Processors and the United Dairy Industry of Michigan, the video was submitted for Emmy consideration to the Michigan Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.

The regional Emmys will be awarded for several categories in a ceremony on

Submitted photo

PENN STATE and Schreyer Honors College alumna Jill Jayne, right, and Devin Watson perform in the “Jump with Jill” danceable music video “Get Me Goin’,” which was been nominated for a regional Emmy.

Saturday, June 13, in Detroit.

“There is so much data showing that breakfast eaters perform better in school, have better attendance and visit the school nurse less,” Jayne said. “As such, school breakfast is federally reimbursable, just like school lunch, but the hustle of the morning has made breakfast — this essential and cost-effective meal — into an afterthought.”

Billed as the world’s only “rock & roll nutrition show,” “Jump with Jill” uses music and dance to celebrate healthy habits by transforming nutrition education

into a live concert. The singable messages in the upbeat, fun presentations help make healthy habits memorable with each song focused on making a healthy behavior specific and actionable.

Graduating with degrees in nutrition and theater as Jill Jayne Pakulski, Jayne landed a position as the writer and host of a nationally syndicated children’s nutrition program “What’s in the News” for PBS prior to her graduation from Penn State.

She added credentials as a registered dietitian and received her master’s degree in nutrition education from Teachers College

Columbia University.

Drawing from her experiences as a nationally touring musician, actress, public school teacher, Radio Disney disc jockey, model and puppeteer, Jayne launched “Jump with Jill” in 2006 in New York City.

Her first CD was released in 2008 and a year later, the show completed its first national tour.

To date, the interactive “Jump with Jill” show has been performed more than 2,000 times for more than half a million children across the United States, Canada and Europe.

Group’s project focuses on Penn Township farm

Comics, graphic novels to be featured at show

STATE COLLEGE — The Hodge Farm in Penn Township will be the focus of a major project by the Farmland Preservation Artists of Central Pennsylvania.

The farm was donated in 2003 as an agricultural easement by the late Hugh and Barbara Hodge, State College High School teachers. It was the first easement granted to the Centre County Farmland Trust.

The dominant feature on the 145-acre farm is the double-decker barn, which dates to 1832 and has been cited for its architectural detail and structure in “The Pennsylvania Barn” by Robert F. Ensminger, a retired Kutztown University geography professor.

The Farmland Preservation Artists hope to exhibit their work from the Hodge Farm and produce a book, which currently has the working title “One Farm: Multiple Perspectives.” Eventually, the artists plan on documenting all of the farms that are in the Centre Country Farmland Trust.

The FPA is a joint enterprise of the trust and the Art Alliance of Central Pennsylvania. The FPA promotes the preservation and appreciation of farmland through the visual arts.

For more information, visit www.centrecountyfarm landtrust.org or www.farmlandpreservationartists.org.

STATE COLLEGE — Schlow Library recently announced that this year’s BookFestPA will focus entirely on comics and graphic novels.

This popular event, now in its fifth year, is held in conjunction with the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts and features authors from Pennsylvania and the surrounding area in a celebration of “the art of the book.” This year’s BookFest will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, July 11.

BookFestPA features an author tent where, this year, more than a dozen comic book writers and illustrators will showcase the graphic novels, illustrations, trading cards and other products that have made them successful.

Community members are invited to meet local and regional authors and learn more about their inspiring paths to publishing.

The tent will also include tabletop games, a caricature artist and a costume contest.

In addition to the author tent, BookFest will feature two interactive presentations.

At 11 a.m., comic book historian, blogger, artist and Penn State alumnus Collin Closher will present “The History of Batman.”

At 2 p.m., a panel of industry insiders will discuss “The Art and Industry of Sequential Storytelling.” The panel will include Dave DeVries, Robert Hack, Jay Hosler, Alitha Martinez, Joel Priddy and Chris Ring and will be moderated by Penn State’s John Meier.

Aspiring writers, artists and devoted fans are invited to attend both presentations and discuss what it takes to make, promote and love comics.

Submitted photo

MEMBERS OF THE Farmland Preservation Artists of Central Pennsylvania recently visited Hodge Farm in Penn Township.

Heritage Bass to play free concert STATE COLLEGE — South Hills School of Business and Technology hosts the second event of its 2015 Music Picnic Series at 6 p.m. Sunday, June 14, on the school’s north lawn, 480 Waupelani Drive, State College.

Come hear a totally different brass quintet experience, as Heritage Brass plays favorite songs from the 30s, 40s and 50s.

South Hills’ free outdoor concerts are held rain or shine.

Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs and a picnic supper. Refreshments and light picnic fare will also be available for purchase. Grounds open at 5 p.m.; free parking and restrooms are available.

For more information, call (814) 234-7755 or (814) 2781990.

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The Centre County Gazette

June 11-17, 2015

Arts festival to feature local professor’s sculptures PITTSBURGH — “Black Rock Negative Energy Absorber,” an installation by Penn State assistant professor of art Rudy Shepherd, is on display at Pittsburgh’s Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival through Sunday, June 14.

According to CBS Pittsburgh’s recent feature story of the festival, “One of the most interesting entries will be installed at the Fort Pitt Block House, a towering sculpture known as the ‘Black Rock Negative Energy Absorber.’”

“The Black Rock Negative Energy Absorbers are a group of sculptures with a magical function: to expunge negative energy from viewers — in the form of prejudice, racism or even quotidian disdain – and allow them to respond to life with the more open, compassionate and positive aspects of their personalities,” said Shepherd. “The series is, on the one hand, a response to living in New York City for the last 13 years and witnessing the madness that takes place in this American microcosm. At the same time, it is also an approach to political art that seeks to push the dialogue started in the late 1980s, early 1990s forward into the present by looking at the problems of society in a more comprehensive way and advancing practices culled from new age mythology and ancient religions to heal our still divided and troubled country.”

The induction ceremony will feature a live performance, as well as live music involving both Shepherd and musical collaborator Elias Einhorn and a blessing by fellow artist and Unitarian Universalist minister Ian Maher.

Submitted photo Submitted photo

RUDY SHEPHERD’S “Black Rock Negative Energy Absorber” is intended “to expunge negative energy from viewers ... and allow them to respond to life with the more open, compassionate and positive aspects of their personalities,” according to the artist.

The performance will “turn on” the installation so that it can begin absorbing the negative energy from visitors to the festival and from the site itself.

The Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival, a production of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, is a celebration of the arts in downtown Pittsburgh, and is free and open to the public.

The festival begins on the first Friday in June each year and takes place at the confluence of Pittsburgh’s famed three rivers in Point State Park, throughout picturesque Gateway Center and in the city’s world-renowned Cultural District.

Follow us on Twitter! @centrecogazette

GLEN CAMPBELL’S battle with Alzheimer’s disease is recounted in the film “I’ll Be Me,” which will be shown at the State Theatre on June 14.

Film recounts Campbell’s battle with Alzheimer’s

STATE COLLEGE — Foxdale Village and Northwest Bank are hosting a special Centre Region screening of “Glen Campbell: I’ll Be Me” at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 14, at the State Theatre in downtown State College.

This award-winning film, produced by Trevor Albert and James Keach and directed by James Keach, recounts Campbell’s unprecedented 2011 tour. Anticipated to last five weeks, the tour extended to include 151 spectacular sold-out shows over a triumphant year and a half.

What makes this tour extraordinary is that Glen was recently diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease.

Campbell was told to hang up his guitar and prepare for the inevitable. Instead, he and his wife went public with his diagnosis and announced that he would set out on a “Goodbye Tour.”

The film documents this amazing journey as Campbell and his family attempt to navigate the wildly unpredictable nature of his progressing disease using love, laughter and music as their medicine of choice.

The cast includes: Glen Campbell, Kim Campbell, Bruce Springsteen, Bill Clinton, The Edge, Paul McCartney, Jay Leno, Vince Gill, Jimmy Webb, Blake Shelton, Sheryl Crow, Keith Urban, Brad Paisley, Steve Martin, Chad Smith and Taylor Swift.

Whether you are a fan of Glen Campbell, a person living with Alzheimer’s, a loved one of someone with Alzheimer’s, a health care provider or a film buff, this film will inform, entertain and captivate you.

For more information, visit www.glencampbellmovie.com.

Tickets are available by calling (814) 272-0606 or online at www.thestate theatre.org/ill-be-me/.

WHAT’S HAPPENING To be included in What’s Happening, submit your events by Wednesday one week prior to publication to community@ centrecountygazette.com or mail information to The Centre County Gazette, Attn: What’s Happening, 403 S. Allen St., State College, PA 16801.

ONGOING

Bookmobile — Centre County Library Bookmobile is a fully accessible library on wheels. Look for it in your community and join Miss Laura for story times, songs and

fun. Visit the website at www.centrecounty library.org for days and times.

Club — TheCentre Region Model Investment Club meets the second Monday of every month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Mazza Room at the South Hills Business School, 480 Waupelani Drive, State College. Call (814) 234-8775, or contact cr20mic@aol.com.

Meeting — The Calvary Church hosts a Christian Recovery meeting every Monday night from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 1250 University Drive, State College. For more

information, visit www.liferecoverystate college.com.

Meeting — The State College Alliance Church hosts a Christian Recovery meeting every Friday night from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at 1221 W. White Road, State College. For more information, visit www.liferecovery statecollege.com.

Safety Checks — Mount Nittany Health sponsors free car seat safety checks from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at their Boalsburg location, 3901 S. Atherton St., State College. Certified car seat safety educators will check to make sure car seats are installed correctly.

Call (814) 466-7921.

Exhibit — The Bellefonte Art Museum will host a print gallery on its second floor from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment, at 133 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Featured artists include Steve Getz, Gary Schubert, May Vollero and Zheka Art. For more information, call (814) 355-4280 or visit www. bellefontemuseum.org.

Adult Program — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will host its

Adult Summer Reading Program, Friday, June 26, through Saturday, Aug. 8, at 200 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Each book read earns a ticket to enter a biweekly prize.

For each reading log filled, get free threeday video rental coupons. Call (814) 3551516 or visit www.centrecountylibrary. org.

Exhibit — An exhibit of photographs by Marlee Erwin will be on display through Sunday, June 28, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment, at the Bellefonte Art Museum, 133 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte. For more information, call (814) 355-4280 or visit www.bellefontemuseum.org.

Exhibit — An exhibit of photographs by Marianne Fyda and Karl Eric Leitzel will be on display through Sunday, June 28, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment, at the Bellefonte Art Museum, 133 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte. For more information, call (814) 355-4280 or visit www.bellefonte museum.org.

What’s Happening, Page 27

11a.m. – 4 p.m.

June 11-17, 2015 What’s Happening, from page 26 Exhibit — An exhibit of paintings by Brienne Brown will be on display through Sunday, July 26, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment, at the Bellefonte Art Museum, 133 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte. For more information, call (814) 355-4280 or visit www.bellefontemuseum.org.

Exhibit — An exhibit of jewelry by Staci Egan will be on display through Sunday, July 26, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment, at the Bellefonte Art Museum, 133 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte. For more information, call (814) 355-4280 or visit www.bellefonte museum.org.

Exhibit — “Healing Transformations,” an exhibit of watercolors by Michele Rivera, will be on display through Thursday, July 30, at the Mount Nittany Medical Center, 1800 E. Park Ave., State College. For more information, call Rivera at (814) 2343441.

Farmer’s Market — The Lemont Farmers’ Market will take place on Wednesdays through Oct. 21 from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Coal Sheds, 133 Mt. Nittany Road, Lemont. For more information, contact Anna Kochersperger at kochrose@gmail.com.

Exhibit — “Everyday Iron” will be on display every Saturday through November from 2 and 4 p.m. at the Boalsburg Heritage Museum, 304 E. Main St., Boalsburg.

Visit www.boalsburgheritagemuseum. org.

THURDAY, JUNE 11

Story Time — Preschoolers can enjoy stories and songs at the Thursday story time from 10:30 to 10:50 a.m. at Discovery Space, 112 W. Foster Ave., Suite 1, State College. Story times are free with paid admission. Call (814) 234-0200 or email info@ mydiscoveryspace.org.

Children’s Program — Preschoolers ages 3 to 5 can work on science-themed activities with “Science Adventures” from 11 to 11:30 a.m. at Discovery Space, 112 W. Foster Ave., Suite 1, State College. Activities are free with paid admission. Call (814) 234-0200, email info@mydiscovery space.org or visit www.mydiscoveryspace. org.

Knitting Club — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will host “Hooks & Needles,” an adult knitting club, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at 200 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Call (814) 355-1516 or visit www.centrecountylibrary.org.

Children’s Program — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will host its Lego club from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at 200 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Call (814) 355-1516 or visit www.centrecounty library.org.

Family Program — Holt Memorial Library will host “It’s Elementary,” a series of activities and presentations for elementary school students and their families, from 6 to 7 p.m. at 17 N. Front St., Philipsburg.

Tonight’s theme is “Drop-In Craft Activity.” Call (814) 342-1987 or visit www. centrecountylibrary.org.

Support Group — Mount Nittany Medical Center will host a diabetes support group from 6 to 7 p.m. in Conference Rooms 1 and 2 through Entrance E at 1800 E. Park Ave., State College. Contact Amy Leffard at aleffard@moutnittany.org or call (814) 231-7095.

Program — A free parents-to-be class will take place from 7 to 8 p.m. at Mount Nittany Health, 3901 S. Atherton St., State College. For more information, call (814) 466-7921.

FRIDAY, JUNE 12

Line Dancing — Centre Region Parks and Recreation presents line dancing at 10:50 a.m. at the Centre Region Senior Center, 131 S. Fraser St., No. 1, State College. No experience necessary or partners needed. Call (814) 231-3076.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13

Dinner — New Hope Lutheran Church of Spring Mills will host a ham loaf dinner from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at 119 Cobblestone Court, Spring Mills. For more information, contact Allison Brown at psumacawslave@ yahoo.com.

Games — Snow Shoe EMS will host bingo at 7 p.m. at 492 W. Sycamore St., Snow Shoe. Doors open at 5 p.m.

SUNDAY, JUNE 14

Event — The State Theatre will hostthe 2015 Community Screening Event, “Glen Campbell: I’ll Be Me,” sponsored by Foxdale Village and Northwest Bank, at 2:30 p.m. at 130 W. College Ave., State College.

The Centre County Gazette For more information, call (814) 272-0606.

Ceremony — The State College Elks Lodge 1600 will hold its annual Flag Day ceremony at 6 p.m. at the Pennsylvania Military Museum, 51 Boal Ave., Boalsburg.

For more information, call Bob Kidder at (814) 237-4086.

Picnic — South Hills School of Business and Technology will host a 2015 Music Picnic Series event at 6 p.m. at 480 Waupelani Drive, State College. For more information, call (814) 234-7755 or (814) 2781990.

MONDAY, JUNE 15

Story Time — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will have toddler story time from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at 200 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Today’s theme is “Summer.” Call (814) 355-1516 or visit www.centrecountylibrary.org.

Story Time — The Centre Hall Branch Library will have preschool story time from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at 109 W. Beryl St., Centre Hall. Today’s theme is “Caterpillars and Butterflies.” Call (814) 364-2580 or visit www.centrecountylibrary.org.

Line Dancing — Centre Region Parks and Recreation presents line dancing at 10:50 a.m. at the Centre Region Senior Center, 131 S. Fraser St., No. 1, State College. No experience necessary or partners needed. Call (814) 231-3076.

Gardening Club — Holt Memorial Library will host a gardening club from 6 to 7 p.m. at 17 N. Front St., Philipsburg. Call (814) 342-1987 or visit www.centrecounty library.org.

Class — Attend a creative art and journaling class at 6 p.m. at Kalina’s Studio in Indigo Wren’s Nest Wellness Center, 111 S. Spring St., Suite 8, Bellefonte. Create mixed-media art while honing your creative writing, painting and other artistic skills.

Bingo — The State College Knights of Columbus will host bingo at 7 p.m. at 850 Stratford Drive, State College.

TUESDAY, JUNE 16

Seniors Hiking Group — Enjoy a moderate hike in the great outdoors at 9 a.m. at various locations in and around State College. The hikes are free except for car pool donations. To register, call (814) 231-3076 or visit www.crpr.org.

Coffee Time — Bring a friend and savor that second cup of coffee and conversation from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall, Howard United Methodist Church, West Main St., Howard.

Family Activity — Holt Memorial Library will host “Baby’s Morning Out” from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at 17 N. Front St., Philipsburg. Visit the library for a good time playing with educational toys and socializing with friends.. Call (814) 342-1987 or visit www.centrecountylibrary.org.

Story Time — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will have toddler story time from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at 200 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Today’s theme is “Summer.” Call (814) 355-1516 or visit www.centrecountylibrary.org.

Yoga Class — A gentle yoga class will take place from 4:30 to 5 p.m. at the Howard United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 144 W. Main St., Howard. The class is designed to have all flows on the floor.

Gain flexibility and strength and leave feeling calm, open and rejuvenated. Call Kathie at (814) 625-2852 or email kathieb1@ comcast.net.

Line Dancing — Centre Region Parks and Recreation presents line dancing at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Nittany Residence, 301 Rolling Ridge Drive, State College. No experience necessary or partners needed.

Call (814) 231-3076.

Model Railroad Club — Nittany Valley Model Railroad Club meets at 7 p.m. at Old Gregg School Community and Recreation Center, Room No. 1A, 106 School St., Spring Mills. Call Fred at (814) 422-7667.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17

Story Time — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will have baby book time from 9:30 to 10 a.m. at 200 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Book themes will vary throughout March. Call (814) 3551516 or visit www.centrecountylibrary.org.

Story Time — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will have preschool story time from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at 200 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Today’s theme is “Summer.” Call (814) 355-1516 or visit www.centrecountylibrary.org.

Children’s Program — Children ages 6 months to 2 can explore science through books and movement during “Baby Explorers” from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at Discovery Space, 112 W. Foster Ave., Suite 1, State

College. Activities are free with paid admission. Call (814) 234-0200, email info@ mydiscoveryspace.org or visit www.my discoveryspace.org.

Story Time — Holt Memorial Library will have preschool story time from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 17 N. Front St., Philipsburg.

Today’s theme is “Story Time in a Bag.” Call (814) 342-1987 or visit www.centre countylibrary.org.

Line Dancing — Centre Region Parks and Recreation presents line dancing at 10:50 a.m. at the Centre Region Senior Center, 131 S. Fraser St., No. 1, State College. No experience necessary or partners needed. Call (814) 231-3076.

Adult Program — Holt Memorial Library will host a movie day at 1 p.m. in the Community Room, 17 N. Front St., Philipsburg. Bring your favorite beverage and snacks. Call (814) 342-1987 or visit www. centrecountylibrary.org.

Volunteering — Bellefonte Area Mission Central HUB will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Trinity United Methodist Church, 128 W. Howard St., Bellefonte.

Call (814) 355-9425.

Gardening Club — Holt Memorial Library will host a gardening club from 6 to 7 p.m. at 17 N. Front St., Philipsburg. Call (814) 342-1987 or visit www.centrecounty library.org.

Zumba — New Hope United Methodist Church will sponsor a free Zumba class at 6 p.m. at the church, 1089 E. College Ave., Bellefonte. Call Amanda at (814) 321-4528.

Book Discussion Group — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will host an evening book discussion group from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 200 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. This month’s book is “The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao” by Junot Diaz. Call (814) 355-1516 or visit www. centrecountylibrary.org.

Group Meeting — Celebrate Recovery will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Christ Community Church, 200 Ellis Place, State College. The group uses the “Eight Recovery Principles” with a 12-step approach to help members cope with life’s troubles.

For more information, visit www.cccsc.org or call (814) 234-0711.

Event — The Pleasant Gap United Methodist Church will host its Community Hymn Song at 7 p.m. at 179 S. Main St.,

Page 27 Pleasant Gap. For more information, call (814) 359-3011.

THURSDAY, JUNE 18

Story Time — Preschoolers can enjoy stories and songs at the Thursday story time from 10:30 to 10:50 a.m. at Discovery Space, 112 W. Foster Ave., Suite 1, State College. Story times are free with paid admission. Call (814) 234-0200 or email info@ mydiscoveryspace.org.

Children’s Program — Preschoolers ages 3 to 5 can work on science-themed activities with “Science Adventures” from 11 to 11:30 a.m. at Discovery Space, 112 W. Foster Ave., Suite 1, State College. Activities are free with paid admission. Call (814) 234-0200, email info@mydiscoveryspace. org or visit www.mydiscoveryspace.org.

Knitting Club — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will host “Hooks & Needles,” an adult knitting club, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at 200 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Call (814) 355-1516 or visit www.centrecountylibrary.org.

Children’s Program — The Centre County Library and Historical Museum will host its Lego club from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at 200 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Call (814) 355-1516 or visit www.centrecounty library.org.

Family Program — Holt Memorial Library will host “It’s Elementary,” a series of activities and presentations for elementary school students and their families, from 6 to 7 p.m. at 17 N. Front St., Philipsburg.

Tonight’s theme is “Drop-In Craft Activity.” Call (814) 342-1987 or visit www. centrecountylibrary.org.

Program — A free parents-to-be program will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. at Mount Nittany Medical Center, 1800 E. Park Ave., State College. For more information, call Dianne Barben at (814) 231-3132 or contact dbarben@mountnittany.org.

Class — Mount Nittany Health will host “A Joint Venture,” a free class on hip and knee replacements, from 7 to 8 p.m. in Conference Room 1, 2 or 3 through Entrance A at 1800 E. Park Ave., State College.

Contact Val Coakley at vcoakley@mount nittany.org or (814) 278-4810.

— Compiled by Gazette staff

Page 28

The Centre County Gazette

June 11-17, 2015

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CENTRE COUNTY GAZETTE • 403 S. ALLEN ST. • STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801 www.centrecountygazette.com

June 11-17, 2015

BuSineSS

PaGe 29

CareerLink offers help in finding a new career

By KAREN DABNEY Special to The Gazette

BELLEFONTE — Looking for a job? The Bellefonte office of PA CareerLink can help.

Job seekers of all ages can meet with employers, improve job hunting skills and learn strategies for making a good impression during CareerLink’s Summer Career Week, Monday, June 15, through Friday, June 19.

The week kicks off with the Meet the Employer and Application Fair on June 15, a new event for young people ages 15 to 24.

“We’re trying to make CareerLink more welcoming and friendly for high school students and young adults, and help them find long term and summer jobs,” said Sarah Travis, workforce specialist. “We’re very excited to have Old Navy heading up the session. They will share employer expectations for young employees starting their first jobs.”

Attendees can also get help with filling out job applications during the session.

Job seekers will have two opportunities to meet with potential employers, the Summer Job Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday, June 18, and Military Recruiting Day from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Friday, June 19.

The job fair’s featured employers include Geisinger, Glen O. Hawbaker, Old Navy, Adecco, Shaner Group, J.J. Powell Inc., Cintas, Giant Food Stores, Snappy’s, Subway, Walmart and JRT Painting and Staining.

During Military Recruiting Day, attendees can talk with recruiters from the Navy, Army, Marines and Air Force to find out which branch is right for them.

In the Prepare for the Job Fair class scheduled for 9 a.m. on Tuesday, June 16, participants will learn what to do and not to do before, during and after a job fair.

“It’s for people new to job fairs, and for people who have been there before,” said instructor Dave Showers. “I give them information on how to research companies and how to get noticed by employers for the right reasons.”

Participants can apply for jobs advertised at the job fair, and will receive a handout of job fair tips and helpful websites.

The Summer Savings class, presented by Citizen’s Bank at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, June 17, will help participants manage their money by learning how to budget and set savings goals.

At 2 p.m. on Friday, June 19, Steve Hayes will present

Submitted photo

JOB SEEKERS of all ages can meet with employers during the Career Week Job Fair June 18. his popular workshop, Applying for Penn State Jobs: Tips and Tricks. Hayes is a human resources specialist at Penn State University. Space is limited and early registration is recommended.

The job fair and most of the week’s events will take place at PA CareerLink, 240 Match Factory Place in Bellefonte. The Penn State jobs workshop will be held at the Willowbank Building in Bellefonte.

PA CareerLink Centre County is actively developing

new events and classes to help job seekers obtain employment and assist employers with finding and retaining employees.

For more information or to register for events, visit the PA CareerLink office or call (814) 548-7587. No registration is required for the job fair or military recruiting event.

Karen Dabney is the business services representative for PA CareerLink Centre County.

Don’t lie — but if you do, don’t be like Brady Southwest Airlines should hire Tom Brady to do one of those “Gotta Get Away” commercials.

After Patriots management decided against appealing the NFL’s “Deflategate” punishment, Ron Borges of the Boston Herald reported: “(Coach Bill) Belichick never believed (Brady’s) story, from what I was told, because they all know. Why do you think all those retired quarterbacks, the Troy Aikmans of the world — Troy Aikman is about as nice a guy as I’ve ever met in football — nobody’s backed (Brady). Nobody, not a single guy. Why do you think that is? Because they hate Brady? No. Because they’re not stupid. They know nothing’s done with those balls that the quarterback doesn’t want done.”

Just like Fox Sports cuts to Mike David M. Pereira to interpret the NFL rules, I’ll Mastovich is president of provide the breakdown from a public MASSolutions Inc. relations perspective: For more ■ PR rule No. 1 — Tell the truth. information, This one is as easy to understand as visit www.mas an offsides or illegal motion call. Pick solutions.biz. your favorite sports media gaffe that resulted from an athlete being less than truthful. Lance Armstrong. Manti Te’o. A-Rod. The list could go on.

The media has been taught to “get the story, get it first and get it right.” When a sports star lies, someone will

DAVID M. MASTOVICH

prove it and make the lie as big of a story as the original issue.

But, let’s say you can’t help yourself and still tell a big lie? What then?

“I would never, you know, uh, you know, have someone do something that was outside the rules,” said Tom Brady at a Jan. 22 press conference.

■ PR rule No. 2 — When caught lying, apologize and tell the truth.

Here’s what Brady should say: “Right before the Super Bowl, I was asked a question about the air in the footballs from the AFC Championship Game.

“I wasn’t completely truthful with my answer. I was worried about my team and the upcoming game, but still should’ve been clearer.

“I was asked by an equipment manager how I liked

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the footballs. I told him I liked them with a little less air.

I shouldn’t have said that and I take responsibility for it.

I apologize to my teammates, Patriots management, the NFL and, most importantly, the fans.”

Brady’s and the Patriots’ legacies are tarnished. Continuing to lie won’t change that. Their only call is to learn from the mistake, be transparent and move on. And, in the future, play by both NFL and PR rules.

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Page 30

The Centre County Gazette

June 11-17, 2015

Penn State Smeal launches Centre Foundation announces online supply chain boot camp newly hired staff member and online education at Penn State University. Prior to that, Carey was the director of public services for the Centre County Library and Historical Museum for four years.

Carey earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Slippery Rock University and a master’s degree in library and information science from Clarion University.

“Tracy has the local knowledge, enthusiastic attitude and granting expertise that we are excited to add to our team here at Centre Foundation,” said executive director Molly Kunkel.

For the past nine years, Carey has lived in Centre County with her husband, Mike, and their two children, Grace and Benjamin. At home, she enjoys spending time with her family, hunting for bargains at local flea markets, refinishing old furniture and reading.

STATE COLLEGE — Tracy Carey has joined Centre Foundation’s team as grants and scholarship coordinator.

“I am amazed every day at the incredible and generous work being done in our community, whether by the vast nonprofit organizations, local businesses or charitable citizens,” said Carey.

“I am honored to be able to assist those TRACY CAREY efforts through the mission and work of Centre Foundation.”

Carey brings a total of 15 years of experience working with nonprofits to her new position. Most recently, she served as a facilitator and project manager for outreach

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814.353.3432

• Handyman Services • Power Washing • Deck Restoration • Windows & Siding • Painting • Woodworking

Bellefonte Farmers’ Market

Complete Home Remodeling

PA. STATE & EMISSIONS INSPECTIONS

Jason McCaslin Home Improvements

Cable • Internet • Digital Phone

HOURS: Monday-Saturday 8-6; Sunday Noon-5pm

Call Care For People

Fair Pricing Fully Insured Free Estimates

CorpU, helps supply chain leaders of tomorrow apply critical leadership concepts and best practices in holistic supply chain management. Through a three-pronged approach, the program draws on best practices in situation-based learning to not only cultivate student competencies, but also drive organizational improvement through adoption of end-to-end supply chain management.

“The supply chain industry is more integral to our lives today than it ever has been, and yet it’s threatened by a growing shortage of trained supply chain and logistics professionals,” said Alan Todd, chief executive officer of CorpU. “This is an online boot camp for companies who want to close that skills gap and maximize organizational effectiveness.”

Participants will participate in three five-week courses that focus on end-toend supply chain excellence, integrated supply networks and supply chain leadership. Learners will also have access to weekly live events with globally recognized supply chain experts, including Smeal College’s Christopher W. Craighead and C. John Langley Jr., as well as Chain Connectors Inc. partner Christopher Norek.

Participants who enroll in the Supply Chain Leadership Academy will be eligible for the Professional Certificate in Supply Chain Integration awarded by Penn State Smeal College of Business.

To learn more about the program, visit www.corpu.com/supply.

UNIVERSITY PARK — Penn State’s Smeal College of Business, Gartner’s No. 1 graduate and undergraduate supply chain program, has unveiled the Supply Chain Leadership Academy.

With online and multichannel retailers such as Walmart and Amazon leading the charge on rapid-fire ecommerce and shipping logistics, demand for supply chain talent is outpacing supply and putting pressure on corporate leaders and hiring managers. Analysis shows that the demand for supply chain professionals now exceeds the available talent pool 6 to 1.

“Changes in global supply chains and the talent marketplace are challenging supply chain leaders to think about learning and development in a new way,” said Ken Chadwick, research director at Gartner, in a research summary from late last year.

“Today, only a small portion of available talent has the technical, tactical and strategic supply chain skills needed to function in a knowledge-based global economy.

Achieving supply chain excellence is an urgent need for many of the world’s largest companies in an ever more complex environment,” said Steve Tracey, executive director of the Center for Supply Chain Research at the Smeal. “Our partnership with CorpU seeks to help companies build the full range of capabilities across all levels of the organization needed to remain competitive.”

Penn State’s new program, created with

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Houses For Sale

RENT TO OWN We can arrange â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rent To Ownâ&#x20AC;? on any property for sale by any broker, owner, bank or others.

NEW HORIZONS REAL ESTATE CO. 814-355-8500

031

Unfurnished Apartments

038

083

Rooms For Rent

VERY SPACIOUS

1 Bedroom Apt. In State College This is a 4BR/2BTH $1200.00 @ The Park.

This one bedroom The unit is on the 2nd fl.

Apartment is situated Rent is $499 a month. near the university. It Available May 15th â&#x20AC;&#x2018; contains large open Aug 16th. Electric/Gas plan living/dining area bill to split w/other with floor to ceiling roommates. Please Real Estate windows flooding the 023 Misc.

For Sale contact me at room with plenty of

abr5168@psu.edu natural light. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a or my cell phone large double bedroom (201) 234â&#x20AC;&#x2018;7698 with built in wardrobes FOR SALE with automatic lights Two bedroom, two when you open the bath mobile home 062 Work wardrobe doors,with Wanted in Continental fully fitted kitchen Courts with added including electric oven, #! $ ! # $ # ! $ " # ! four season room ceramic $ ! ! $ # # hob, extractor ! ! #$ ! # $ # $ $ # "" $ ! $# $ " $# # $ and dining room. hood, integrated fridge "$" # $ / " $" $ " " $! freezer, dishwasher, Regular roof, washer / dryer. large new windows GRAPHIC double bedroom with and furnace.

DESIGNER built in wardrobes with Shed, washer and Fast, economical, automatic lights when dryer, paved two quality work. you open the car driveway.

Flyers, resumes, wardrobe Covered deck brochures, letterheads, doors. There is a stylish and breezeway. business cards, bathroom with white labels, ads, forms, $25,000. suite and shower and a certificates, posters, Call 814-280-5266. large storage room. newsletters, catalogs, 710 S. Atherton Street, book/jacket designs, State College 16801 logos, menus, Phone: (415) programs, invitations.

689â&#x20AC;&#x2018;8611 030 Furnished Apartments CALLS ONLY, NO EMAIL Call: 814â&#x20AC;&#x2018;237â&#x20AC;&#x2018;2024

ACTION ADS

#4.125 12-354"51225*.3'05"4,501235'-0.5%3 -/+3,5 5 -0.5 1 35&,*$354"5*.3'5"4,501235*/51+ 5 -/5-&5.45 52*/305"4,5 5!33 05 5 # 5 # 5

Computer Services

092

Garage Sales

A MOVING Sale: 771 Cricklewood Drive.

Posprees all prices COMPUTER slashed, offers excepted, REPAIRS Saturday 7:30â&#x20AC;&#x2018;Noon.

Over 14 years of experience in repairing desktops, 090 Antiques servers and laptops.

I can easily remove viruses, spyware, and OLD STEAMER Trunk malware and get your $75 (814) 574â&#x20AC;&#x2018;6387 PC back to top form.

/3524$125$122)5 /3524!5$40.)

GAZETTE

1225%(5 44/ 4/+1(5.45,-/ # -,0+1()5 2251+0 '-0.5%35&,3 &1*+)

Phone 814-238-5051 classifieds@centrecountygazette.com

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THE CENTRE COUNTY

June 11-17, 2015

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Fuel & Firewood

Special Services

45.45!!!) ( 4% 4//3 *4/)$4' TRUE HANDYMAN BARKLESS OAK SERVICES FOR SALE No 4,5$1225 ) job too small! $175.00 for

038

VAIRO VILLAGE STUDIO $705 / Month + FREE Stuff Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m paying your lease transfer & amenity fees AND security deposit! $1000 Value + professionally cleaned. locations.rentberger. com/vairovillage Includes cable, water, AC, fridge, parking, bus passâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;plus resident laundry, gym, pool.

Free futon & desk.

10 Vairo Blvd State College 16803 (484) 883â&#x20AC;&#x2018;7596

Rooms For Rent

ROOM for rent in family home $450.00 Furnished bedroom for one person. Includes utilities in Port Matilda home located in a lovely wooded area. 10 Miles to PSU. Towels and linâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; ens provided. Access to living areas, laundry, kitchen (dishes, pots & pans)& pool. Month to month lease.

Call (814) 692â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0004

RN UNIT MANAGER Centre Crest is currently accepting applications for an RN Unit Manager due to an anticipated opening this summer. If you are an RN with at least 1 year of RN experience and at least 2 years of Long term care experience, preferred but not required then you may be the right fit. The person we seek also needs to have management experience, be a self-motivated, team builder, and should possess effective time management skills. The position includes direct oversight of a 60 bed Long term care unit. The position is primarily Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday with one weekend a month.

Centre Crest offers a competitive wage, benefits, 403B. Paid Holidays, Sick, Vacation and Personal time for part time employees.

For more information contact Zachary Robinson, Human Resources Director.

Centre Crest 502 East Howard Street, Bellefonte, PA 16823 Phone: 814-355-6777 Fax: 814-355-6999

Centre Crest is an Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F/D/V)

DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T miss out on the latest news and local happenings. Read The Centre County Gazette every week.

Spring Cleanup, Landscape, Lawnmowing, Mulch, Brush Remocal, Driveway Sealing, Deck Staining, Painting, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, Flooring

814-360-6860 PA104644

DECORATIVE Concrete Services Adding or replacing your sidewalks, patio, or floor? Make a statement with decorative, stamped, and colored concrete!

Call, email, or text me to schedule an estimate and see photos!

(717)â&#x20AC;&#x2018;953â&#x20AC;&#x2018;6860

NURSING POSITIONS Nursing Positions available are PT and FT Positions All Shifts Do you have these qualities? â&#x20AC;˘ Compassionate and patient â&#x20AC;˘ Enthusiastic and reliable â&#x20AC;˘ Flexible â&#x20AC;˘ Self-disciplined If these words describe you, then you may be just what we are looking for!

Registered Nurses We currently have various opportunities for energetic, team oriented Registered Nurses.

Who have strong clinical skills, are a progressive RN and has management experience, but not required.

Licensed Practical Nurses and Nursing Assistants We are currently seeking Part time LPNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for ALL SHIFTS. Additionally we have 2 Full Time LPN Nights positions available.

We are currently seeking 3 Full Time Evening Nursing Assistants.

We are also looking for Part Time Nursing Assistants, who wish to have the opportunity to join our team.

Centre Crest offers a competitive wage, benefits, 403B, and every other weekend off.

Paid Holidays, Sick, Vacation and Personal time for part time employees.

For more information contact Zachary Robinson, Human Resources Director.

Centre Crest 502 East Howard Street, Bellefonte, PA 16823 Phone: 814-355-6777 Fax: 814-355-6999

approximately 1 cord $325.00 for full trailer load (approx. 2 cords) CUT TO 18 inch standard size can be cut to any size additional fee may apply FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 15 MILES OF CENTRE HALL CALL 814â&#x20AC;&#x2018;364â&#x20AC;&#x2018;2007

WALKS Firewood & Lawn Care Seasoned, Barkless, Oak Firewood. Cut to your length, Split, & Delivered. We sell our firewood year round.

Dont hesitate to call.

Call Now: Matthew R. Walk (814) 937â&#x20AC;&#x2018;3206

099

Machinery & Tools

SKIL tablesaw, new at Home Depot $135.00 Asking $50.00 Call (814) 574â&#x20AC;&#x2018;6387

100

RECLINER brown tweed $50, Large wooden desk $50, Glass top dining taâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; ble w/ wrought iron base $125, Call (814) 470â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0712

101

Appliances For Sale

WHIRLPOOL air conditioning unit, 6000 BTU, white, 16 years old, works well, blows out cool air but not cold, asking $30 o.b.o.

Please call or text (814) 571â&#x20AC;&#x2018;4549 Thanks for viewing

FRIGIDAIRE air condiâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; tioner, 5,000 btuâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, used one season. $75.00 Call (814) 574â&#x20AC;&#x2018;6387

HOUSES TRANSPORT FOR SALEwheelchair $95, potty chair $30,

120V, 21â&#x20AC;?

ELECTRIC walker $25, tub seat $15, Lawn Mower adult diaper $3.00 per & Trimmer pack, elevated toilet seat Like new Greenworks $5. Call (814) 470â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0712 corded electric lawn mower. Powerful and DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T miss out on the does the job without the latest news and local 2 cycle engine smell.

COUNTRY 5 min. from happenings.

Read The Comes with a Black and 3 bdrn homeGazette Centre County Dekker Trimmer. town. This 1/2 week. acre with (804) 441â&#x20AC;&#x2018;3823 sits onevery

76

$

BEAUTIFUL

Pomeranian puppies Available. Ready to go now. If they are going to good life long homes.

Both male and female, adorable and playful puppies. Chunky with wrinkles in all the right places. These little pups are the friendliest & happiest.

(620) 953â&#x20AC;&#x2018;1725

107

Miscellaneous For Sale

"

Sports Equipment For Sale

17ft. DELHI Aluminum Canoe.

Great shape.

Garage kept.

Two paddles a couple of floatation devices. $450 (814) 355â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0556

Household Goods

OAK 45â&#x20AC;? round table $100, Oak pedestal plant/lamp stand $35, Amish made oak double glider $275. Call (814) 470â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0712

Miscellaneous For Sale

5 33 0 5 */30 5 4.4

EXCELLENT FRENCH BULLDOG $450.00 Nina is a beautiful little medium cream black mask French Bulldog, shes more apricot in color, she is very sweet and very easy going, very quiet and every puppy loves playing with her. She is 9 weeks old, has been vet checked and was free from heart murmurs, excellent tight hips and knees.

She will be on the smaller side I would expect her mature weight to be 18â&#x20AC;&#x2018;22lbs.

Video can be made available to serious inquiries only.

(620) 953â&#x20AC;&#x2018;1725

OVER 37 MILLION JOB SEEKERS! Please email Mike at mnap11@hotmail.com or Call 814â&#x20AC;&#x2018;883â&#x20AC;&#x2018;4855

109 109 REAL ESTATE PACKAGE

Pets & Supplies For Sale

HUNTING BOX BLINDS 4X4 Box Blinds and Bow Blinds, Window kits included, You assemble,Wood products not furnished, 1 4X4 $500.00, 2 $950.00 3 $1350.00 1 Bow $650.00, 2 $1200.00, 3 $1700.00 5ft Tower $250.00, 10ft Tower $375.00 All Blinds have Half Door Full door extra Call (717) 348â&#x20AC;&#x2018;1703

SOLE F85 TREADMILL only a few years old.

This is a $2,000 treadmill new.

Moving crossâ&#x20AC;&#x2018;country and canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take it along.

Must sell!!!

(814) 769â&#x20AC;&#x2018;1397

open living room, din& Accessories ing room, and Parts kitchen.

130 For Sale Three car garage.

Bellefonte area. Asking $250,000 firm.

01â&#x20AC;? FOCUS Ph. 814.222.3331.

1954 French Army

Marseilles Helmet, good cond., few small dings otherwise OK, asking $20 obo, please text Ed @ (814)571â&#x20AC;&#x2018;4549, prefer texts or call home phone @ (814) 353â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0760

55 GALLON FISH TANK $190.00 This tank is great for fresh water fish but also comes with two filters, one of which has bioâ&#x20AC;&#x2018;wheels and so this would make an excellent starter tank for saltâ&#x20AC;&#x2018;water. It comes with a few accessories but the main worth is in the tank and the filters.

The bioâ&#x20AC;&#x2018;wheel filter alone was $175 new.

Does not include stand so a stand will be needed, or a strong table.

Call (814) 625â&#x20AC;&#x2018;2588

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Parking on Church Parking Lot, 600 block of East Prospect Ave. Summer $150; Fall $260; Spring $260.

First Church of Christ Scientist.

Call Mike 814â&#x20AC;&#x2018;237â&#x20AC;&#x2018;8711 or email m7h@psu. edu.

GEOTEK Electrobraid Livestock Fencing $1,000 Enough mule corners, poles and electrobraid to fence in 3â&#x20AC;&#x2018;4 acres with four lines.

(814) 880â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0231

FREE: Swing Set 4 years old, steel with two swings. (814) 238â&#x20AC;&#x2018;6008

Right Composite Headlamp & Upper Grille $20.00 $15 off 2001 Ford Focus SE, some missing tabs but will still mount on easily, text (814) 571â&#x20AC;&#x2018;4549, prefer texts or call (814) 353â&#x20AC;&#x2018;0760.

Thanks

RIMS & TIRES: 4 Chevy Truck Alumimun rims, 2001â&#x20AC;&#x2018;2006, Tahoe/ Subâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; urban with 16â&#x20AC;? BF Goodâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; rich tires, 6 Bolt, $300.

(814) 322â&#x20AC;&#x2018;6294

Some ads featured on statecollege. com

131

Autos For Sale

2010 CHEVROLET Maâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; libu LTZ, 4 door sedan, great condition, black metallic, 31K original miâ&#x20AC;&#x2018; les. $14,000 (814) 238â&#x20AC;&#x2018;1982

2000 DODGE RAM 1500 VAN W/ LIFT Braun Handicap Lift Dodge Ram 1500 Handicap Lift Van with Discovery Conversion Package.

Nicely equipped with air, power, leather seats, carpeted, electric fold down rear seat and much more. Recent PA. inspection, new battery, water pump, rear engine seal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Road Readyâ&#x20AC;?

Please Call for an appointment.

(814) 571â&#x20AC;&#x2018;5017

134

Trucks For Sale

2005 Chevrolet Colorado Extended Cab 5 cyl auto 4wd. 106,000 Miles $5,800.00 Please call Bob @ 814â&#x20AC;&#x2018;667â&#x20AC;&#x2018;2205

Page 32

The Centre County Gazette

June 11-17, 2015