Shoppers Guide, June 22

SHOPPER’Guide S

F

COR E E PY

June 21, 2017 I Vol. 18 No. 25

Indiana 724.349.8778 | Kittanning 724.545.1577

PRE-OWNED • NEARLY 500 AVAILABLE

SURF & SAVE NOW AT TRISTARMOTORS.COM 2016 Jeep Renegade Trailhawk

2016 Ram 2500 Laramie

2014 Ford Focus SE

2016 Mitsubishi Outlander ES

2015 Dodge Challenger Hellcat

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930 Rte. 22 West, Blairsville, PA

855-901-1345

Formerly Benamati’s Creekside Convenience

Inside This Week’s Edition PAGE 5 Summer Fun Destination WALDAMEER

PLAY

HERE

General Store

Now selling cold 6 packs!

414 Indiana Rd. Creekside 724-463-2190

M-F 7-8; Sat 8-8; Sun. 10-5

Newly renovated Dine-in eating area!

Now Open Sundays 10-5

Local dining spots foster community

Murder on the Delorean Express at Koffee Shoppe

PAGE 19 KMART Inventory Blowout!

PAGE 23 What to know before camping

Erie Insurance can help you avoid auto insurance rate increases with ERIE RateLock®.

Mark Cable Insurance Agency Erie Insurance

PAGE 9

PAGE 14

Avoid Rate Hikes with ERIE RateLock®

Pizza • Stromboli • Hoagies • Burgers

210 Washington St. Saltsburg, PA 15681 724-639-9793

21 West Market St. Blairsville, PA 15717 724-459-7159

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

2

Watts Tobacco Outlet

THANK YOU

44 W. Market St., Blairsville

724-459-5880

to all the Troops and Veterans for fighting to keep us free

Check out our selection of premium cigars & humidors.

Don’t Let Your Play Our Paycheck Go Variety of PA Up In Smoke!

Lottery ROLL YOUR Games…We Play Here!

OWN - Save

Up To $2,000 a Year!

BUY SELL TRADE PREOWNED MOTORCYCLES Specializing in HARLEY DAVIDSON WESTPENNCHOPPERS.COM

724-664-1021

M-F 9-7; Sat 9-5 Sun Noon-5

SALE! SALE! SALE!

EVERY THURSDAY LARGE PEPPERONI

PIZZA ADD

10 8

$

WINGS

FOR AN ADDITIONAL

$ 99

tion Great Selec ble!

Still Availa

Faught’s

We Specialize in: Brakes • Exhaust • Suspensions • Tires

GARDEN CENTER

50 Airport Road, Indiana

724-840-4036 Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm Sunday 9am-5pm

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EVERY SAT. & SUN. 9AM-4PM

Rt. 85, Home • Call 724-397-8950 • Great Tires, Great Price!

Upcoming EvEnts June 20

Cell phones 101

June 24

LOOK! Indiana County’s

LARGEST DEALER

of Gently Used Furniture

Sip ‘n Style with Mulberry Hill Design

June 26

Department & Matress

LIQUIDATION

724-464-7550 140 Third St., Blairsville savemoneystores.com

Book Club Call for details

The Koffee Shoppe 39 W. Market St., Blairsville 724 - 675 - 8158

FURNITURE | ANTIQUES | COLLECTIBLES

102 E. Market St. Blairsville 724-459-5949 Mon.-Fri.10-5; Sat 10-4

Rinaldi’s 724.

459.5727

Rt. 217 2 Mi. South of Blairsville

GET YOUR MESSAGE Turner Canine ServiCeS OUT THERE AND ATTRACT BUSINESS

“Every dog deserves an education!”

National Certified Professional Dog Training 05110706

TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ON THE SHOPPER’S GUIDE THE BIZ BLOCK, PLEASE CALL JARROD LASH TODAY AT 724.465.5555, EXT. 201.

• Evaluation & Consultation • Behavior Modification • Puppy Development

123 N. McKean St. Kittanning, PA

724-762-1168

Turnercanine@gmail.com “Training With Us Doesn’t Cost IT PAYS”

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

What can hold water even though it has holes?

Look For The Answer In This Week’s Edition!

Household Hints

Ferns can be kept while you are away from home for a few days by placing a bowl of water near the fern with one end of a cloth in the water and the other end in the fern container. The water will then be gradually drawn to the fern.

GUN SHOW ‑ June 17 & 18th.

9am‑4pm Admis‑ sion $7.00 Washington County Fairgrounds, 2151 North Main St., Washing‑ ton, PA 15301.

Information / directions 724‑948‑3571 www.arhsportshop.com

FOR SALE OR RENT

BY OWNER: 2br, 1ba home in Homer City Boro., quiet area, Lg. yard, Lg. walk‑out deck, new furnance, c/a., water, garbage, sew. incl., $725 mo. + sec. dep., for sale at $78,000, Pets negot.

(412) 289‑1188

3

INDIANA BORO: 1 Br, 2nd Flr, A/C, W/D, Utils. incl, $650 + Sec. Dep, Non smoking, No pets, (724) 422‑7619

CLYMER: 2nd Fl., 1 bdr, $450 mo. includes free heat. Call (724) 254‑4777 CLYMER: 2nd Fl., all util‑ ities incld., $695 mo. Call (724) 254‑4777 COLONIAL MANOR 1 bdr furnished. & unfur‑ nished.

2 bdr unfur‑ nished.

Call for info.

(724) 463‑9290. 9‑4pm. colonialmanorindianapa .com COUNTRY LIVING! War‑ ren Rd, 1 bdr, $450/mo + elec, Avail. July. Call (724) 349‑3642 INDIANA: 2 bdr $650mo & 1 bdr $500mo + util., incl. garbage & sew., off St parking, 724‑465‑8869

FAMILY Compound, 9+ ac‑ res, 3 bdr, 2 ba. w/attached garage, 2 bdr, 1 ba. quess hs, 2 lg workshops, lg fenced in back yard, lg 3 car garage & out building, $399K, call (724) 388‑5581

INDIANA: Very nice 1st floor, 1 bedroom, np/ns, 1 yr lease, off st. prkg. $525+utilities.

Call (724) 840‑5342

Rentals Are

Our Business!

Visit Our HomePage OakGroveRealty.net (724) 471‑1234 Royal Oak Apartments: Homer City, 1 bedroom, $410 month, Call (724) 464‑9708

Contact Us: ADDRESS: P.O. Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701 or 899 Water St., Indiana, PA 15701

MULTILEVEL Brick, 3 bd 2 ba., formal L/R & D/R, eat in Kit., den, mud rm to back yard. Fam. Rm w/fireplace.

Laundry rm, A/C, level lot, lovely location N. 9th St, White Twp, Conv. location. $169,000. 724‑349‑1627 or 724‑388‑7531 for appt.

(The Indiana Gazette)

PHONE: 724-349-4949 FAX: 724-349-4550

1 BDR, Efficiency, & 2 BDR, $400 & $650 + elec, no pets, North of Indiana on Elkin, 724‑388‑6870 or 724‑388‑4814 APARTMENTS For Rent (724) 349‑0152

SHELOCTA: Nice 1 bed‑ room, everything in‑ cluded. $600 month. Call (724) 840‑2683 SPACIOUS One bdrm, Indiana. $460/mo incl. sew, garbage & water, No Dogs. (412) 289‑0382

7 min. from Indiana: 2 Bdrm house, newly re‑ modeled. included. $525 nth mo & sec. dep. Call (724)762‑9168 BLAIRSVILLE: newly re‑ modeled, 3 bdr, 2 story, garage. $550/mo. plus util. Call (724) 459‑0556

5852 BLACKLICK Rd, Blairsville, free gas & sewage, well water. No pets. Non smoking. $750/ mo. + Dep. 724‑248‑7353 BORO 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story, hardwood floors, air, gas heat, off St parking, large yard, (724) 388‑5808 CORAL: 3bdr, yard, deck, laundry room, ap‑ pliances, $650 mo., Call (724) 463‑7623 ELDERTON BORO, Nice 2 bedroom, 1 car garage, $5855/mo plus utilities.

(724) 840‑2683

3 BEDROOMS, $750/ month plus security de‑ posit & utilities, no pets & nonsmoking.

Call (724) 354‑2317

HOMER CITY: 35 West Indiana St, 2 bdr, off St. parking, nice lawn, attic & basement, no pets, non smoking. $700/mo.

No util. incl. (724) 388‑7308

HOMER $600/mo.

Deposit.

840‑3530

CITY: + util.

Call

4 &

bdr, sec.

(724)

LUCERNE: Nice 3 bdr, $600/mo + sec. & util, central air, no smokers, no pets. (724) 422‑4945 PLUMVILLE: 3 Bdr, 1 bath, $350/mo. + util. & sec. dep. Non smoking.

M.C.S.D. (724) 388‑5223

BORO: 3 bdr, w/d, sunporch, patio, consider dog, $650 mo. + sec. dep. & utilities, Call (724) 422‑3559/(724) 840‑2498 INDIANA: 1 bdr, all utili‑ ties incld., dish network & internet also, $740 mo., Call (724) 549‑2059 INDIANA: unfurnished 2 bdr, w/d, d/w, prkg, $600/mo.

(724) 388‑3388 preiterentals.com.

INDIANA: 2 bdrm, 1 bath.

No pets. $700 + util. Sec Deposit. 1 car gar. 1 year lease. (724) 388‑4146

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR Walking Carrier Needed to deliver newspapers daily (7 days a week).

•Indiana Boro • 300 Block Washington St. •400 Block Locust St. •300 Block Poplar Ave. If you are at least 12 years old, and you have dreamed of owning your own business.

Call Richie (724) 465‑5555 ext 204.

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR Walking Carrier Needed to deliver newspapers daily (7 days a week).

Lucernemines If you are at least 12 years old, and you have dreamed of owning your own business.

Call Ron (724) 465‑5555 ext 222.

SHOPPER CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

(724) 349-4949

Carpet/Floor Cleaning Technician

Experience Preferred But Not Necessary, Full Time Position Call: FM Cleaning Services 724‑479‑0466 CLASS A Local Company looking for CDL Drivers.

For Over the Road Haul‑ ing, must have clean MVR, Home most week‑ ends, Van division Full‑Time, no touch Freight, Inquire now at (724) 801‑8489

CLASS A&B DRIVERS Due to customer de‑ mand Don Martin Trucking is forced to grow the fleet. We need experienced drivers tri‑axle and tractor trailer dumps, roll‑off, and pneumatic tanks.

Must have clean MVR, stable work history, and 23yrs old w/2yrs experi‑ ence. Good pay and full benefits.

For more in‑ formation call Jeff at 724‑352‑3104. EOE

JANITOR

Full‑time. Homer City Power Plant. $11.00/ hour to start. Must have valid driver’s license.

Send resume to: latrobewindow@ yahoo.com LABORER/ CARPENTER Must Have Hand Tools, Valid Drivers License, Dependable Transpor‑ tation.

(724) 388‑4853

SENIOR LIVING GUIDE 4

SENIOR CENTERS

Aging services Admin. Bldg – 1055 Oak Place, Indiana Geared towards those persons 60 years of age or older.

ARMAGH — Armagh Fire Hall, 10 am to 1 pm Tuesdays only.

Activities: Exercise, speakers.

Stay In Shape – Every Tuesday from 10 - 11am fitness class with instructor Carole Zicha.

Lunch – Served at noon along with Bingo at 12:45pm. Call 724-349-4500 or 1-800-4428016 to RSVP, must call at least a day ahead.

Healthy Steps in Motion – June 27 from 10am to noon.

AULTMAN — Aultman Fire Hall, Aultman, 10 am to 1 pm Wednesdays only.

Activities: Bingo, speakers.

Stay In Shape – Every Tuesday from 10 - 11am fitness class with instructor Carole Zicha.

Lunch – Served at noon along with Bingo at 12:45pm. Call 724-349-4500 or 1-800-4428016 to RSVP, must call at least a day ahead.

CHESTNUT HILLS — 26 Heybert Drive, Blairsville, 8:30am to 7 pm Monday and 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.

Activities: Exercise, cards, computer lab, painting class, billiards, Wii. Open Acoustic Jam Sessions – 1st & 3rd Tuesday every month from 10am – 12pm. Come to play, sing, or listen (no reservation req’d.) Call the center with questions, 724-459-5251.

HOMER-CENTER — Holy Protection of Mary Byzantine Catholic Church, 279 Yellow Creek St., Homer City, 10 am to 1 pm Thursdays only.

Activities: Speakers, cards, socialization, computer lab.

Lunch – Served at noon along with Bingo at 1pm. Call 724-349-4500 or 1-800-442-8016 to RSVP, must call at least a day ahead.

INDIANA — 1001 Oak St., 8:30am to 3:30pm Monday to Friday.

Activities: Crafts, billiards, music, Wii, checkers and computer lab.

Thrift Shop – Open 9am – 12pm, Mon. - Fri. Donations of clean, gently used clothing are always accepted. Questions? Call 724-465-2697.

Healthy Steps in Motion – June 21 & 28 from 10am to noon.

Walk Works Group Regular walks will take place at 9 am on Wednesdays. Plan to come and join the fun, breathe the fresh air and take in the view as you become a part of the Indiana Center’s Walk Works group! More information is available by calling (724) 465-2697.

Now Hear This:

Good Hearing is Essential to Good Health.

Preventing Hearing Loss Even everyday sounds can cause permanent loss: a gas mower, a power tool or a passing motorcycle.

You can protect yourself by: q Wearing ear plugs if you will be exposed to loud noise q Turning the volume down if you’re using headphones q Or, simply moving away from the noise!

Warning Signs of Hearing Loss Do you: q Turn the TV up too loud for others in the room? q Struggle to follow conversations in noisy places? q Frequently ask people to repeat themselves?

If you answer yes to any of these, it’s time to get your hearing tested by an expert at Beltone.

MAHONING HILLS — Route 119, south of Punxsutawney, 9am to 3pm Monday through Thursday and 9am to 2:30pm Friday. Activities: Bingo, crafts, cards, computer lab and Wii. Breakfast every Monday – 9:30 - 11am, no reservations needed.

SALTSBURG — 212 Point St., Saltsburg, 9 am to 3 pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Activities: Crafts, cards and computer lab.

Rise & Shiners Club – Every Thursday and Friday, 9 - 11am – Stop in for coffee, toast, & conversation – bring a friend! No reservation required.

Get Fit with Us – Stretch & Flex Session Tuesdays at 11am with Margaret Kupchella. “Easy on the Joints” 11:45am-12:15am. Thursdays with Fitness Instructor Carole Zicha.

Evening Dinner – Evening hours every Monday and Wednesday, with a delayed start time of 1pm and operates until 7 pm, offering a home-cooked evening meal at 5pm for just $2.50 and an opportunity for evening activities and programming. To make your reservation for any of these, please call 724-639-9055.

TWO LICK VALLEY — 450 Franklin St., Clymer, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday.

Activities: Games, cards, puzzles, exercise, shopping, Wii and computer lab.

Bake Club Mondays – Monday at the center is when the Bake Sale Club gathers and start baking up something good. *Find a complete senior center schedule in Sunday’s edition of The Indiana Gazette

EVENTS/PROGRAMS ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP – Open to any caregiver of an

Alzheimer patient. The group meets the first Tuesday of every month from 6:00 to 7:00 PM at the Clymer Family Medicine, 349 Franklin St., Clymer, PA. Call with questions 888-887-8117

ELDER ABUSE AWARENESS PROGRAM – In Pennsylvania Elder Abuse is defined as abuse, neglect, exploitation or abandonment. Call if someone you know needs help – 24/7. Reporters ID never disclosed. 724-349-6190.

“LOOK GOOD... FEEL BETTER” is a free program held in cooperation with the American Cancer Society to teach beauty techniques to female cancer patients in active treatment to help them combat the appearanceLet us help you regain your independence related side effects of cancer treatment. Dates and in the comfort of your own home! locations vary. Call 800-227-2345 Registered Nursing Physical Therapy FREE SENIOR BINGO NIGHT – Held the third Mental Health Nursing Occupational Therapy Thursday of every month, food and refreshments start at Medical Social Worker Speech Therapy 5:30 pm and bingo at 6:00 pm. Everyone is welcome to Certified Nurses Aide come and enjoy an evening of food fun and great prizes.

And Now Offering Personal Call with questions, 814-743-6613. At Hillsdale Rehab Care Services to assist with & Nursing Center - 383 Mountain View Dr. Hillsdale, Companion Care PA 15746 Respite Care Activities of daily living ST. VINCENT DE PAUL HELPLINE – 724-

Professional Hearing Aid Service 95 N. Gilphin St. 141 Jefferson St. 2340 Warren Rd. Punxsutawney Kittanning Indiana 814-938-6445 724-548-4801 724-349-1221 Family Owned and Operated Since 1964 - www.beltone.com/PHAS

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

724-465-9224 Find us on

Most Insurances Accepted

Anewnursing.com

471-2210 – for emergency financial assistance or social services. (Needed: volunteers to help work at the St. Vincent De Paul Thrift Store; call 724-465-2440)

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

5

Dear reader,

CERTIFIED WOUND CARE NURSING.

Thank you for enjoying the

Our wound care nurses specialize in treating wounds related to circulation, diabetes, trauma, radiation, and other underlying conditions.

SHOPPER’S Guide

that is filled with great value-packed ads from local merchants, classified ads from your neighbors, puzzles, recipes and more! It’s our pleasure to bring it to you at NO CHARGE! Don’t want to receive the Shopper’s Guide? We’d be shocked but you can opt-out at any time by calling the Shopper’s Guide at 724-465-5555, ext. 201, Monday through Friday, 8am - 5pm, or email shopper@indianagazette.net.

Multiply your savinGs with

JANET HABERKORN RN, WTA

AutoPAy 15

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or $699/mo. for the epaper Get the details…call today

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ADVERTISE HERE

We will partner with your doctor for a treatment plan designed just for you.

1480 Indian JANET SpringsHABERKORN Rd., Indiana www.heritagehha.com

724-465-0440

• Low Cost BIG results • Home and Business Delivery • Reach over 15,000 readers per week

Call today to place your ad in next week’s edition of the Shopper’s Guide!

724-349-4949

Your Summer F u n D e s t i n a t i o n !

Enjoy over 85 Rides, Slides & Attractions!

ALL Parking is FREE! Water World open daily at 11am, Waldameer at noon.

Vist waldameer.com for more info.

Toll Free 1.877.817.1009 • At entrance to Presque Isle State Park

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

6

Your Camping Fun Starts Here!

770 E. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, PA

724-838-8887 Located in Greensburg near Route 30 in Davis Center Plaza Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 10-9; Fri. & Sat. 10-10 Admission Prices: $8.00/Child 1-13; Adults FREE

- Over 100 Campsites - Cabins - Camp Store - Playgrounds & Recreational Activities - Picnic Tables & Fire Rings

ye

llo

724-465-4169

wc r

e e kc a m p g r o

.c und

om

www. seabasefun.com

JUNE 10OCTOBER 22

Oil Creek & Titusville Railroad

Museums, historic sites, art galleries, na­ tio­ nal parks, beaches, bike trails, amusement parks, zoos, farms — our beautiful region is filled with places offering a whole host of fun activities, whether the weather cooperates or not. Need some inspiration? How about a day at a park or beach? A bike ride, an outing on the water or walk in the woods? A trip downtown for some window shopping or to admire the historic buildings? Or to discover some microbreweries and local-foods eateries? Perhaps an evening at the mo­vies or some summer theatre?

And that’s not all. You could do the round of festivals that liven up the area over the summer months.

You could rent a cottage or go camping, organize

a family picnic in the great Complete schedule on web outdoors or a www.octrr.org happy hour on a patio with friends. You could take a road trip to explore local wineries, art galleries and an­ tique stores. You might treat yourself to a relaxing day at a spa or a golf course. And the list goes on.

Why look elsewhere when you can find eve­ rything nearby? Especially considering that you can save on transportation and, in many cases, accommodation costs by playing the tourist close to home. Better yet, you’re investing in your community; local tourism stimulates the eco­ nomy by creating jobs and attracting investors and it contributes to the success of small neighbourhood businesses. Not only will you be helping the region prosper but you’ll discover plenty of new summer pleasures. Have a great vacation!

DEBNAR’S

Why not stay close to home to have the fun of being a tourist this year. After all, you must like the area you live in if you chose to live here in the first place. And summer is the perfect time to discover it all over again.

Perry Street Station 409 S. Perry St., Titusville, PA 814-676-1733

Pools, Spas, Lawn & Garden

Blairsville • 724-459-7460 • 1429 Rte 22 Hwy West Indiana • 724-465-9965 • 2020B Shelly Drive

WWW.DEBNARS.COM

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

7

Dietary Cook

Hillsdale Park is in need of a P‑T Dietary Cook.

This position is to pre‑ pare food in accord‑ ance with current appli‑ cable federal, state, and local standards.

Must possess a high school education or equivalent.

One (1) year dietary ex‑ perience in a hospital, skilled nursing care fa‑ cility, or other related medical facility pre‑ ferred (but not neces‑ sary). E.O.E.

Recreation Therapy Aide‑

Hillsdale Park is in need of a P‑T Therapy Aide.

This position is to assist in the planning, imple‑ mentation and evalua‑ tion of recreational, so‑ cial, intellectual, emo‑ tional and spiritual pro‑ grams, in accordance with the resident’s as‑ sessment and care plan, and as may be di‑ rected by your supervi‑ sors.

Independent Contractor Walking Carrier Routes Are Available:

INDIANA BOROUGH • Washington St. • Poplar St. • Locust St.

Call The Indiana Gazette Circulation Department at 724.465.5555 for details.

indianagazette.com

in print daily

|

online always

Please apply at Aris‑ taCare at Hillsdale Park, 383 Mountain View Dr, Hillsdale, PA 15746 and/or send resume to nmcmahon@ hillsdalerehab.com (814) 743‑6613

Machinists & Field Service Technicians

Competitive Pay and Benefits, Health Insur‑ ance, Paid Vacation, Paid Holidays, 401K & Life Insurance Apply in person at: Jefferson Machine Co. 954 Route 119 Punxsutawney, Pa. 814‑938‑6420

LOCAL company is seeking a full time ex‑ perienced HR Manager.

Candidates should have knowledge and experi‑ ence in employment law, employee relations, payroll law & benefits.

Must have 3‑5 years HR management experi‑ ence & excellent com‑ munication and organi‑ zational skills.

Please apply to: Box 2987 c/o The Indiana Gazette P.O. Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701.

United School District

Is seeking applications for anticipated positions for 2017‑2018:

•Long‑Term Substitute Vocational Agriculture Teacher (Agriculture Certification)

•Head Softball Coach Varsity Volleyball Coach Jr. High Girls Assistant Volleyball Coach

Deadline for applica‑ tions is June 30, 2017 Submit application, letter of interest, and required documents as listed on www.unitedsd.net

WAREHOUSE WORKER

Wanted to participate in our warehouse opera‑ tions and activities. Re‑ sponsibilities include storing materials, pick‑ ing, packing and scann‑ ing orders in a timely and efficient manner.

Apply within: 1321 Wayne Ave. Indiana PA or www.seeworld.biz

Part Time Work Available Distribution Dept.

Approx. 28 hrs/week on flexible schedule.

Must be available for weekend shifts.

Must be able to lift up to 35 lbs.

Please apply in person.

899 Water St. Indiana

I can use my car to run er‑ rands, take Amish around to appointments & errands, grass cutting/weed wacking, general labor, cleaning homes, reasonable rates.

Call Brian Troup (724) 910‑3136

HANDYMAN FOR HIRE, INC Remodeling, Electricial, maintenance & repairs.

handymanforhireonline.com

See us on Angie’s list.

724‑465‑0297 PA12963

HAULING Need your un‑ wanted items hauled away. Call 724‑463‑8254.

CEMENT Mixer 8 cu ft., 3 point hitch, like new. $400. (724) 479‑2842 NEW Model V1505 Kubota Diesels, Long block, replacement for Skid Steer, excavators & other equipment.

Con‑ tact: 132 Diesel Ln, Smicksburg, PA 16256

DISHWASHER, in good condition, asking $55 obo, Call (724) 910‑3282

McCLURE Plaster Repair, & Drywall Finishing Since 1973 (724) 422‑6975

FREE: 4 TV’s (1) 36” (3) 12”‑18”, you must pick up, just come get them.

Call (724) 459‑9134

(10) Women’s Harley Da‑ vidson Tops, long & short sleeves, smalls/mediums, $25/all, (724) 463‑0238

METAL Wardrobe, 5 ft 6.5” high; 3 ft wide, 1ft 9” deep. Has shelf and rod to hang clothes. Excellent conditionn. $75.

Phone (724) 422‑8223

HARLEY Davidson boots: back, size 12, $50.

(724) 726‑5775

FREE Firewood, needs split, you pick up, Call (724) 801‑8668 or (724) 840‑6400.

GOLDSTAR Bread Maker, works well, asking $20, Call (724) 357‑8327

OUTDOOR Wicker tional, w/cushions, condition, asking Call (724) 465‑0828

Sec‑ good $100,

QUEEN Craftmatic Ad‑ justable bed & mattress, head & foot adjust, mas‑ sage therapy, asking $1,100 obo, Indiana Area, Call (302) 542‑6614

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

8

thank you

for shopping local

with the Shopper’s Guide

KNOW YOUR OPTIONS

Vein Specialist, Dr. Yeshwant G. Phadke, treats vein problems in different ways depending on their severity, with LESS PAIN…LESS BRUISING! PREMIER VEIN SERVICES Offers Minimally Invasive Office Procedures Vein Closure • Laser Closure • Sclerotherapy (vein injection) Surgical Vein Procedures

Understand your treatment options.

RSVP FREE Vein Screening June 22nd

YESHWANT G. PHADKE M.D., F.A.C.S., ABVLM, RPhs

1265 Wayne Ave. Suite 106, Indiana

724.349.6677 • vein-doc.com

Certified by The American Board of Venous & Lymphatic Medicine Certified General Surgeon • Member of American College of Phlebology

A more accurate way to assess obesity Being obese or overweight is cause for concern at any age. Doctors and fitness experts have long relied on body mass index, or BMI, as a method of determining healthy weight ranges based on a ratio of height to weight. However, BMI may not be the most accurate measure of fitness.

In May of 2017, a team of researchers at the Mayo Clinic unveiled the Body Volume Indicator (BVI)™ as a new tool for assessing body size and health. Researchers spent 10 years in collaboration with BVI America LLC to lead an extensive study on fat distribution and how to better assess whether a person is within the healthy zone for his or her body type. Rather than look at height and weight, BVI looks more closely at abdominal fat concentrations, which proponents consider a more accurate way to determine potential health risk. BVI is considered to be a more precise means of estimating weight distribution and fat around the organs. This visceral fat in the abdominal area can impact a person’s risk for diabetes and heart disease, offers Mayo Clinic researchers.

Experts at Harvard Medical School touted the dangers of abdominal fat as early as 2005, saying, “for health, the issue is not how much you weigh, but how much abdominal fat you have.” It’s unclear how visceral fat leads to negative health outcomes, but many believe this fat interferes with the normal functioning of internal organs.

Through a professional app, clinicians can more accurately estimate the body volume, percentage of visceral fat and distribution of body fat for patients.

The app compares an image of a patient standing sideways to one of him or her taken head-on. This information will be combined with age, gender and level of physical activity to paint a better picture of how

individuals measure up.

Across North America, obesity remains a major concern. Data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, 2009-2010, found that more than two in three adults are considered to be overweight or obese. Furthermore, about one-third of children and adolescents between the ages of six and 19 are overweight or obese. Although these statistics may change now that BVI will be used in conjunction with other measures of body weight and personal health, they provide an eye-opening glimpse into the health of children in the United States.

Although there is no single cause of obesity, nor one ideal approach that can help prevent it, education remains a viable tool. Having more accurate means to identifying problem areas, such as visceral fat, can help the public in various ways.

better hearIng! better sPeeCh! better lIfe! free Consultations Call today to arrange your free, no-obligation hearing lifestyle consultation, and learn about the latest effective and discreet hearing aid solutions.

724.471.4237

Indiana I Punxsutawney I asahearingaids.com

thomas d. todd m.s.,ccc-a, faaa I Licensed audiologist

Eat! EAT! EAT!

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

9

Local dining spots foster community Dining out is a great way to celebrate life’s milestones or simply reconnect with friends and loved ones.

Research firm NPD Group found that, by the end of 2015, restaurant visits by consumers increased by 700 million compared to just five years prior.

While chain restaurants invest heavily in advertising, independently owned restaurants do not have those same resources. Multi-unit chains also have more pull with suppliers and might be able to negotiate better deals, or can spread operational costs across various locations. Too often diners are not aware of the vast array of tasty, well-priced and artisanal foods awaiting them just down the street. But dining out at local eateries can be beneficial in various ways.

• High-quality food: Many local establishments have complete control over their suppliers and menus. As a result, they can be picky with regard to the vendors they use and the produce, meats, dairy, and other ingredients that they select. Many small, independently owned restaurants team up with local organic farmers and distributors to supply a farm-to-table experience that many diners now enjoy.

• Freedom of experimentation: Although chain

MEAT SPECIALS BONELESS NEW YORK $

9.78 FLAT IRON $ STEAKS 5.98 BONE-IN SPLIT $ CHICKEN BREASTS 1.18 BEEF $ FILLETS 13.98 STRIP STEAKS

LB. LB.

FAMILY PACK

LB.

LB.

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

FRESH SALMON FILLETS.......$8.99LB. FRESH COD FILLETS...............$5.29LB. 5 LB. BOX ONLY $3.99LB. $ HADDOCK FILLETS 19.95EA.

restaurants may have to meet approval from administrative boards and marketing departments before they can introduce new fare, independently owned restaurants can let their diners decide which foods remain on the menu and even adapt to community trends. Local restaurants may take pride in serving cultural or regional foods.

• Ability to customize: Independently owned restaurants may be more amenable to adapting recipes or making substitutions to meet diners’ requests. Skilled local chefs can think on the fly and modify recipes, which may not always be possible in chain establishments.

• Crowd control: Local restaurants tend to be smaller and more intimate than many chain restaurants. This can translate into a calm dining experience. When crowds are small, the noise level inside the restaurant may be muted and service may be fast because there aren’t as many tables to serve. Furthermore, local establishments, although concerned about making a profit, may be less worried about table turnover rate, preferring to let diners linger if it means repeat business.

• Familiar faces: Some diners enjoy being a “regular” at

GROCERY SPECIALS

5/$5 SWEET CORN CHERRIES POTATO CHIPS FREE $3.99 $3.49 SEEDLESS $ HEINZ KETCHUP FREE WATERMELONS 3.99 JUMBO $ STROEHMANN BREAD FREE CANTALOUPES 1.99 DELI SPECIALS BEVERAGE SPECIALS PEPSI ICED TEAS SAN GIORGIO PASTA

BUY ONE GET ONE

DOZ.

20 OZ. SQUEEZE BUY ONE GET ONE

LB.

EA.

KING OR RANCH BUY ONE GET ONE

EA.

APPLEWOOD SMOKED HAM... $3.99LB. HONEY MAPLE HAM ................. $3.99LB WUNDERBAR BOLOGNA.......... $2.39LB. LAND-O-LAKES AMERICAN .. $3.99LB. BUFFALO WING CHEDDAR ..... $5.49LB. HORSERADISH OR GARLIC CHEESE ........................ $3.99LB.

TURNER’S OR SWISS PREMIUM

24 PACK CANS

GALLONS

2/ 13 2/ 4

See Our Full Ad At www.DiMaiosMarket.com

We Accept All Major Credit Cards, PA WIC Vouchers, and Food Stamps

“I hand-select only the freshest meats, and will custom cut them to your specifications.”

Greg...Meat Dept. Manager

PRODUCE SPECIALS GEORGIA WASHINGTON STATE

16 OZ. SELECT VARIETY

LAY’S 9 OZ.

their favorite local restaurants. Local dining spots also become gathering locations for residents in the know, instead of passing-through tourists or commuters.

Much can be said about the advantages of patronizing local eateries. Men and women who want unique dining experiences can give local, independently owned establishments a try.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 25- JULY 1

Play Here.

We Pay Here.

724-783-6741 | Route 85, NuMine, PA | www.dimaiosmarket.com

$

$

NEW AT DIMAIO’S

ON LINE ORDERING FOR MEAT & DELI ITEMS! GO TO

dimaiosmarket.com AND CLICK ON THE ONLINE ORDERING TAB

KESSLER

BEEF PATTIES 5 LB. BOX

15.99

$

EA.

STEAK-UMM

SANDWICH STEAK 9 OZ. PK.

1.99

$

BANQUET BROWN & SERVE

EA.

SAVE $3.00 EA. BONELESS

SAUSAGE CHICKEN

BREAST TENDERS

6.4 OZ. ALL VARIETIES

3/ 4 $

2.99

$

LB.

SAVE $3.47 ON 3

LB.

SAVE $1.00 LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 19-25 Mon-Sat 6am-10pm Sunday 7am-8pm

724-463-8506

10

Eat! EAT! EAT! The healing powers of hot tea

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

Hot tea may taste good and be soothing on a cool day, but there are also many medical benefits to this drink.

Tea is an ancient beverage that has been enjoyed for centuries thanks to its healing benefits. Here are just some of the many ways sipping hot tea can be beneficial to you. n Decreased risk of heart disease: A study published in the journal Circulation indicated that drinking more than two cups of tea a day decreased the risk of death from a heart attack by 44 percent. Even if you aren’t having several cups a day, tea can provide marked improvement in cardiovascular health and reduction of fatal heart attacks. n Reduction in blood pressure: Drinking merely a half-cup of green or oolong tea may reduce blood pressure by up to 50 percent, say researchers. Because high blood pressure could contribute to stroke, one can surmise that drinking tea may have benefits in stroke reduction as well.

SWEET CORN

WATERMELONS

HANGING BASKETS VEGETABLE PLANTS BEDDING FLOWERS POTTED TOMATOES HERB PLANTS

GREENHOUSE SALE Let us complete your party with fresh

VEGETABLE TRAYS CUT FRUIT CHEESE TRAYS

Order Ahead, Call Now!

Cokeville Produce

724-459-9059

2218 S. Rte 217, Blairsville Open 7 Days a Week, 9am-6pm!

We accept Farmer Market Checks!

n Antiseptic properties: People who rinse their mouth with tea or drink it frequently may benefit from a reduction in cavities or periodontal diseases. The bioflavonoids in tea have antiseptic and astringent properties. A tea gargle can help prevent bad breath and kill germs in the mouth that contribute to poor oral health, according to the Hibiki-an

Sherry Appliances 814-948-8550 4217 Crawford Ave, Northern Cambria

Open 24 Hours

Dean’s Diner Since 1934

full menu homemade pies Route 22, Blairsville

Fortune Buffet Serving Chinese, American, & Japanese Cuisine

brand of green tea. Because many viruses, such as the flu and cold, are airborne, drinking or gargling with tea may also help fight cold and flu. n Lowers cancer risk: The polyphenols in tea may be responsible for inhibiting factors that promote cancer growth in the body, according to some studies. In addition, the antioxidants in tea can help improve overall health. In one study, green tea was shown to inhibit bladder cancer cell growth in the laboratory. Some doctors surmise that drinking tea can fend off certain gastrointestinal cancers. n Neurological benefits: Some research suggests that tea is valuable in the fight against neurological conditions such as Parkinson’s disease and dementia.

Many of the benefits of tea are produced through flavonoids -- a natural class of antioxidants that are found in many natural plant-derived foods. According to medical experts, antioxidants remove free radicals from the body -- molecules that form as side products of damage done to the body by pollution and the natural aging process.

The instability of free radicals causes them to react negatively with cells in the body and DNA. This may result in malfunctions and mutations on a cellular level. These malfunctions or mutations can increase risk of heart disease and cancer.

What many people like about drinking tea is that there are no apparent side effects. Even if tea doesn’t produce all of the benefits it promises, there is still the comfort in knowing the beverage is not harmful, either. In addition to its antioxidant properties, tea is a soothing drink that can calm a sore throat, hydrate the body, relieve symptoms of upper respiratory infections, and warm a person up when there is a nip in the air. Add a little honey -- which has its own nutritive value -- and you may have a potent remedy in a cup.

Next to Michael’s - 724-463-0688

WHAT’S UP BLAIRSVILLE

Indiana’s LARGEST

All summer long!

All You Can Eat Buffet!

$3 OFF

Fortune Buffet

Two Adult Dinner Buffets

Expires 6/30/17.

Cannot be combined with SG any other offer or coupon.

10

Come to Blairsville and enjoy our River & Riverfront • River front trail • Kayaking & Canoeing • Fishing • Biking • Picnic at Kelley Park

Fortune Buffet

% OFF

Lunch Buffets (Limit 6)

Expires 6/30/17.

Cannot be combined with SG any other offer or coupon.

eVerY FrIDAY 3pm-6pm FArmer’s mArKeT TrACTor suPPlY PArKIng loT Sponsored By 724-459-6400 • Market St, Blairsville • ravailas.com

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

SALE

JUNE 22 - JULY 5 DELI Corned Beef ........$4.49 lb.

Roast Beef .............$4.49 lb.

Cooked Ham .......$3.49 lb.

Dbl Smoked Ham Off The Bone .......$4.14 lb.

Smoked Turkey Breast.......$5.49 lb.

Pan Roasted Turkey Breast.......$5.49 lb.

Old Fashioned Loaf ............................$3.98 lb.

Our Own Smoked Bacon ..$4.60 lb.

CHEESE Bacon Cheese.....$4.42 lb.

Chipotle Pepper Jack .........$3.99 lb.

Colby Longhorn..$3.60 lb.

Marble Colby ......$3.60 lb.

Hot Pepper Cheese ....................$2.99 lb.

Ghost Pepper Cheese ....................$8.99 lb.

While Supplies Last Kunzler Skinless Franks .......................$1.79 lb.

Bar-S Franks........$1.79 lb.

Available Now Our Own Fresh Sausage

WE DO PIG ROASTS! We Have Made To Order MEAT & CHEESE TRAYS

8614 Rt. 259 Hwy. Homer City 3 Miles South of Brush Valley

Mon. - Sat. 8AM - 6PM Closed Sunday While Supplies Last Not Responsible For Typographical Errors

Eat! EAT! EAT! Clarifying Canadian Bacon

When celebrating Canada Day, revelers may want to enjoy some of the classic foods borne out of this land in the North.

Thanks to the wide array of people of varied cultures that reside in Canada, cuisine can range from French foods to wild game first hunted by Inuit and other native peoples. Outside of Canada, the country may be best known for a few exports, including maple syrup and Canadian bacon.

“Canadian bacon” describes different products depending on where the person is consuming the food. Americans, Canadians and even the British have different items in mind when referring to Canadian bacon.

To Americans, Canadian bacon is typically a salted, precooked, cured, and smoked pork product that is quite similar to ham. It is commonly offered as a breakfast food and doesn’t crisp up when cooked like traditional bacon. But this isn’t quite what Canadians and the Brits are referring to when they mention Canadian bacon.

Canadians say that true Canadian bacon is something Americans call peameal bacon. Authentic Canadian bacon is cut from lean boneless pork loins, pickle-cured and rolled in golden cornmeal. This bacon is not precooked, so it needs to be cooked before serving. Sometimes Canadian bacon is also referred to as “back bacon” because this is the area of the pig from where the bacon is sliced, rather than the pig belly for other bacons.

Canadian bacon tends to be leaner with considerably less fat than streaky bacon or American bacon. When enjoyed in moderation, Canadian bacon is typically a healthier option than traditional bacon.

Despite Canadian bacon being a term used to describe different pork products, at least its origins are not disputed. It was actually exported

SHOPPER CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

(724) 349-4949

e t a g d n i W Vineyards & Winery Stop By One of Our Locations & Try One Of Our Many Great WINES! Indiana Mall Pittsburgh Mills Mall & 1998 Hemlock Acres Rd. Smicksburg, PA 16256 Open Daily Noon to 5pm 814-257-8797 windgatevineyards.com

11

to England during the turn of the century when England had a pork shortage. It was smoke cured there, which could, perhaps, be one of the reasons precooked back bacon was eventually called Canadian bacon by Americans. Other foods, such as French fries and French toast, are misnomers, and do not actually refer to their country of origin.

Come help us Celebrate our

111th Anniversary

– Customer AppreCiAtion DAy –

Free Lunch+32” Smart tV raFFLe thurSday, June 22, 11am-3pm

Help us kick off our 111th Anniversary Sale…

Hot Dogs, a Cold Drink & a Bag of Chips to everyone who shows up…plus register to win a 32” Smart tV! Winner chosen Thursday afternoon.

From the tate Family to all oF you…

thAnk you!

Clymer • tatesmarket.com

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

12

HOME‑STEREO, plays good, can play ipod or cd’s, asking $40 obo, Call (724) 910‑6527

GRILL: Propane, extra burner, side table (no propane tank), good con‑ dition, $25. Blanket Hill area, Kittanning.

(724) 545‑1373

FREE to good home, 3 black & white kittens, 10‑12 weeks old, all fe‑ male, Call (724) 349‑5166

ate r b e l Ce ’s Tate

Store Hours: S Stor St to oree Hou or H Hours ou urs rs: s: 120 4th St., Clymer | 724.254.4420 420 200 | ttatesmarket tatesmarket.com ate t sm smar maa ke m keett ccom oom MMon-Sat 9-5 S t 8-8; 8 8 Sunday S d 9 5 STOCK UP on this week’s KNOCK-OUT DEALS! Prices Good Thursday, June 22 thru Wednesday, June 28, 2017 Whole Who Wh ole Bo ol B Bone onee IIn n

EXERCISE BIKE ‑ fully auto., giant, dual fit, in‑ door cycling, like new, pd. over $600 asking $300 obo, you have to see it, Call (724) 349‑0289 WEIDER Model weight bench with ous weights, weight leg lever and curl Asking $75.

479‑3669

145 vari‑ rest, pad.

(724)

Large Collection of His‑ torical Books, Western, Pioneers, Indians, Lewis & Clark, & Civil War, must see, asking $200/all, price negotiable, Call (724) 840‑3183

1.79 99

$

Lb.

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 11AM-3PM

Lb.

SWEET CORN

3 FREE $1.99 10/$2.99 BUY 2 GET

Ground G d FFresh hO On Sit Site Daily 70/30%

Nickles Nick Ni ckle ck lees 20 2 0z.

0z. z.

Hellmann’s Hell ellma mann nns 300 oz.

Help us kick off our 111th Anniversary Sale…

Hot Dogs, a Cold Drink & a Bag of Chips to everyone who shows up…PLUS register to win a 32” SMART TV! Winner chosen Thursday afternoon.

FROM THE TATE FAMILY TO ALL OF YOU… THANK YOU! .5 lliter iter it er 6 p pks ks

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MIST TWIST, MTN DEW, MUG, CRUSH, SCHWEPPES OR MUST BUY 4 MIX & MATCH DR. PEPPER

Herr’s Herr He rr s 6-6.5 6 6.55 oz. oz.

POTATO CHIPS OR CURLS

4/ 10 4/ 5 $

$

Hagan Haga Ha g n Premium ga Prem Pr emiu em ium iu m 48 oz. oz.

Pureau Purified pk.

24 p k.. 16.9 16.99 oz. z bottles bo ott ttle less

ITALIAN ICE CREAM DRINKING REAL GROUND MAYONNAISEE OR GIANT WHITE BREAD WATER LIMIT 2 BEEF

$ 1.99 1.99 2.99 1.99 1.39

$

Lb.

USDA Lean Value Cut

Lb.

$

5.99 5/$5 99¢

Pasta Sauce.........................

USDA Select Boneless

ENGLISH ROAST

Galliker’s Gall Ga llllik iker ik er s 1 g gal. a. al

YELLOW TOMATOES ICED SALAD AMERICAN TEA DRESSING MUST MUS MU ST BBUY ST UY 3 SINGLES LIMIT 2

Pasta...........................................

Del Grosso 24 oz. Selected Varieties

Arkansas

Kraft K Kr raf a t 122 oz. oz. z.

Kraft Miracle Whip Original Orig Or ig gin inal a 30 al 30 oz. ozz.

Ground Coffee...... $ Barilla 12-16 oz. Selected Varieties

$

$

5.99 2/ 5

$

Maxwell House 24.5-30.65 oz.

WANTED Good used tires size 245/75/R16.

Call (724) 599‑2026 or (724) 762‑8850

FREE LUNCH+32” SMART TV RAFFLE

Bi-Color B Bi Col o or o

HOT DOGS TOMATO KETCHUP

VARIETY of 50 or more Cook Books, asking $25.00 for all, Call (724) 463‑3289

Standing Timber. 5 acres or more. Cash Paid Up Front. (814) 541‑5071

$

Heinz Hein He inzz 388 oz. oz.

OVER 50 various Cook‑ books, $1.00 each. (724) 459‑7591

$$$$$

2.99

¢

VITO THE PRICE CEE

– CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY –

CHERRIES

PORK BBQ BUTT SAUCE 88-12 12 llb. bA Avg.

PORTERHOUSE & TBONE STEAK

LARGE Lancer’s wooden picnic basket, new, 1974, $25 obo. (724) 639‑3051

Washington State

Kraft Kr raf aftt 17 17.5 17.5-18 .5 18 oz o oz..

Sugardale Suga Su g rdal ga ale 1 lb lb..

AB Circle Machine, like brand new, $25.

(724) 549‑1156

111 Anniversary th

Bone In

CHICKEN

1.99 99 3/ 5

$

¢

$

Deer Park 24 pk. 16.9 oz.

Lb.

2.99 Grilling or Baked Beans 2/$3 Dressing.

3/$5 Spring Water.......... $ Bush’s 22-28 oz. Selected Varieties

....

Wishbone 15 oz.

...............................

Holten Quarter Pound

USDA Select Boneless

SPENCER

$

Duncan Hines Fudge or Dark Chocolate

Sun Valley’s Finest 16 oz.

Brownie Mix 18.2-18.3 oz......99 Shelled Walnuts. $2.99 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST…LIMIT 4 Cheese Puffs, Popcorn $ Domino Pure Cane 4 lb. or Curls Snyders of Berlin 6 oz.........4/ 5 Sugar.................................... $1.99 Nestle 16.9 oz. 6 pks

¢

Splash Water ...... 10/

Uncle Charley’s Frozen Smoked

PORK

10

$

Robin Hood All Purpose 5 lb.

Flour....................................... $1.99

BLUEBERRIES 1lb. Clamshell ............

2/$5

Pure Cane 4 lb.

Pasta........................................... 5/$5 Grilling or Baked Beans....2/$3 or Curls Snyders of Berlin 6 oz.........4/$5 Domino Sugar.................................... $1.99 Del Grosso 24 oz. Selected Varieties Wishbone 15 oz.

Nestle 16.9 oz. 6 pks Robin Hood All Purpose 5 lb. ¢ $ Pasta Sauce......................... 99 Dressing. ............................... 3/ 5 Splash Water ...... 10/$10 Flour....................................... $1.99

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

Bone In

USDA Select Boneless

CHICKEN THIGHS OR JUMBO DRUMSTICKS

ENGLISH ROAST $ Lb.

3.89

USDA Select Boneless

ENGLISH STEAK $ Lb.

Any Size Pack

99

3.99

$

Fresh Bone In Western Style

1.99

1.89

Lb.

3.99 $4.09 $22.99 10 Lb. Box

Lb.

PORK SHOULDER STEAK $

SPARE PORK BUTT RIBS $ROAST

$

1.5 Lb. Box

Fresh Bone In

Fresh Bone In

1.99

Lb.

USDA Select Boneless

BBQ PULLED PORK, BEEF OR CHICKE CHICKEN

USDA Select Boneless

FLAT IRON BEEF STEW STEAK MEAT

4.39

$

Lb.

v OUR FAMOUS

Curly’s 16 oz.

Uncle Charley’s Frozen Smoked

PORK BEEF SPENCER SPARE OR PATTIES STEAK RIBS ROAST

$

Lb.

USDA Select Boneless

Holten Quarter Pound

Butcher Shop

724-254-9470

5.49

$

Lb.

Lb.

Eckrich Family Pack 39-42 oz.

SAUSAGE

4.99

$

2/ 5 1.99 99 99

BLUEBERRIES 1lb. Clamshell ............ $ SOUTHERN PEACHES ..........lb. $ Sweet Georgia VIDALIA ONIONS ..............................lb. ¢ CALIFORNIA NECTARINES .....lb. ¢

JUMBO SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES $ $

3.99

1.99

Ea.

Dole

Ea.

Red or Green

SAUSAGE

BUY 1GET

1 FREE

2.59

$

Lb.

CHEESE CHEESE $

4.39

Lb.

Juniata 1 Lb.

Ball Park 15 oz.

Margherita 20 oz.

FRANKS PEPPERONI STICK ... $4.99 Ea. MEAT Reular or $

Extra Value 4 lb. box

BEEF PATTIES........... 5.99 Ea. $

Wholey 16 oz.

Bun Size

2/ 4 HOT

Nathan’s Family Pack 20-32 oz.

BEEF HOT DOGS

41/50 SHRIMP ............. 7.49 $

7.99

$

DOGS

1.59

$

FRANKSS

1 FREE

99

1.49 2/ 3 99

ea.

lb.

lb.

CALIFORNIA IDAHO BEEF SLIDERS ............ 2/ 5 STRAWBERRIES POTATOES Armour 4 Ct. 10.68 oz. $

CORN DOGS ................ 2/$5

1 Lb. Clamshell

1.99

$

Armour 12-14 oz.

HOMESTYLE, ITALIAN, BEEF OR TURKEY MEATBALLS..... 2/$5

FROZEN FOOD

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MIST TWIST, MTN DEW, MUG, BRISK, CRUSH, SCHWEPPES, MUST BUY 4 DR. PEPPER MIX & MATCH

Ea.

8 Lb. Bag

1.99

$

DAIRY

DAIRY

Imperial Quarters 16 oz.

Turner’s Gallons

...............

Turner’s 12 Oz.

Philadelphia 8oz. Bar

...........................

Walnut Creek 8 oz.

MUST BUY 3

MIX & MATCH ............................

8 pk. 12 oz. cans

Kraft Cool Whip 8 oz.

MUST BUY 3 MIX & MATCH

........................

............ loaf

Smithfield

MUST BUY 3 MIX & MATCH 12 pk 12 oz. cans......................................

15.516 oz.

.........................................

MONSTER ENERGY DRINK ..

18.5 oz. bottles

2/$4

GOLD PEAK TEA… MUST BUY 5 MIX & MATCH GLACEAU 20 oz.

VITAMIN WATER… GLACEAU 23.8 oz.

SMART WATER……

Galliker’s 16 Oz.

..............

2 liters ..........................................................

8 pk. 12 oz. cans

5/ 5 $

Margherita Pre-sliced

Lb.

3.49 $2.99 $1.99 $10.99

SANDWICH PEPPERONI, $ HARD OR GENOA SALAMI ..............

Lb.

MOZZARELLA OR PROVOLONE CHEESE............................

Lb.

POTATO SALAD

Lb.

Lamagna

Grandma’s

......................................................

In Our Hot Case

8 PC. CHICKEN

...................................................

Lb.

STRAWBERRIES: Home grown at Sunrise Farm, 922 Arcadia Rd, Cherrytree, PA. (724) 549‑9697

111

.................12 Ct.

8” CHERRY, APPLE OR BLUEBERRY $ PIES .....................................ea.

3.99

Tea Bird 10:30-2:30 July 1-3 • Tate’s Hot Dog Wagon Returns!

July 3 • Galliker’s FREE Hand-Dipped Cones 10:00-2:00

2014 SALEM Cruise Lite Camper, 27 foot, good cond., sleeps 6, asking $9,000. ( 814) 591‑3161

(4) 18” Aluminum Truck rims, 6 bolt, fits 2004‑2013 Ford F‑150 Pik‑ups, asking $125/all.

Call (724) 459‑8194

Ea.

2.99 VEGETABLE SPREAD 69¢ ICED TEA........................... 3/$5 On Cor Family Size $ $3 FRENCH ONION DIP $1.69 Traditionals 26 oz. ................ 1.99 CREAM CHEESE 2/ Jack & Jill 6 pk. $ $ $ ICE CREAM SANDWICHES . 2/$3 FRENCH ONION DIP 1.79 SHREDDED CHEESE 2/ 3 4/ 5 Birds Eye Steamfresh ¢ Celebrate Tate’s AQUAFINA VEGETABLES ............. 99 $ bakery 3/ 11 SPARKLING ¢ FRESHLY BAKED th h IZZE FUSIONS 3/$11 WHIPPED TOPPING 99 ITALIAN BREAD 99¢ COCA COLA, DIET COKE, SPRITE, deli PATRIOTIC Anniversary rryy $ MELLO YELLO, SEAGRAMS, BARQ’S, $ CUPCAKES 6.99 VIRGINIA HAM 2.99 FRESCA, FANTA June 30 Turner’s Famous 3/$9 RED WHITE BLUE Galliker’s Quality Chekd or Avalanche $ ICE CREAM 48 oz. .......

POOLS: 19’ x 31’ above ground, $899 installed FREE‑ site prep extra.

1‑800‑548‑1923

Ea.

BUY 1GET

Armour 12 oz.

BUYING Motorcycles, Mopeds & Minibikes.

(724) 996‑2693

California

COLESLAW SEEDLESS PASCAL GREEN Our Own 14 oz.

Eckrich 12-14 oz.

CCurly’ l ’s 24 oz.

By the Piece GRAPES CELERY PEPPERS Regular or Hot ORIGINAL, JUMBO, BUN BABY ABY BACK RIB RIBS BULK LOOSE LONGHORN SIZE OR ¢ $ ¢ $

PICK 5

13

1991 DODGE Shadow, 4 dr. hatchback, Memphis car, no rust, 74,000 miles, some peeled paint, 1 sm. ding, $1,500.

Call (724) 479‑2021 2006 MERCURY Mar‑ quis LS, 1owner, 23,300k, never driven in winter, showroom cond., $6,900, (724) 541‑0736 CLASSIC 97 Pontiac Firebird, v6 auto, t‑tops, chrome wheels, ground effects, consol, Bucket Seats, Kenwood Stereo, new insp, no rust, runs well, must see !, $4,800 obo, Call (724) 479‑9643

2006 TRAIL Blazer 500 ATV, runs great, body great shape, only needs sprockets and chain, ask‑ ing $500, (814) 591‑3161

14

murder

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

Musical Mysteries & More Dinner Theatre to Die For! & The Koffee Shoppe present

on the Delorean Express

THURSDAY, JUNE 29th

ALL ABOARD! The eminent and elusive Mr. Delorean Gray has built and financed the greatest invention known to man: a steam engine able to go faster than any other mode of transportation, while assuring that its passengers travel in style. Tonight will be the maiden trip of this grand and exravagant Pullman. The only catch ... there may be a killer among his guests - a long-time adversary lurking in wait to destroy everything Delorean has built and perhaps even Mr. Gray himself!

$15 + Dinner | Doors Open at 6:30pm | Call 724-675-8158 to RSVP

The Koffee Shoppe

ONLY 26 TICKETS LEFT!

Check out our facebook page for upcoming live performances

39 West Market St., Blairsville • 724-675-8158 • Monday-Friday 7-3 Saturday 8:30-12

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

Real “W inner”

15

New - BIG 4 Bedroom

$8,500 Of f Model!

Guaranteed “REAL” Savings

“Eye Popping” Look!

T The he

“Cedar delle” “Jef f er son” RHI Exclusi ve!

1 , 6 0 0 s q ft R a n c h 1 , 5 6 0 s q ft R a n c h 1 , 7 7 0 s q ft R a n c h T The he

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1,280 sq ft 3 bed 2 full baths, 8 ft ceilings. black appl pkg, 6-panel int doors, real wood raised panel cabinets & styles in either hickory or cherry.

63,900

$ $

90-Day Factory Price Lock At New Alex, Prospect & Carmichaels

1st Showing Anywhere!

4 bed, 2 bath, 2x6 walls, R11-19-22 insul pkg, 40 gal water heater, black appliance pkg incl dishwasher, sliding glass door, Computer/Office area, island kitchen. Real wood “Expresso” cabs/stiles.

YOU ASKED FOR IT - HERE IT IS!

PA IRC Modular.

Modular. 3 beds, 2 baths w/ master bath, kitchen island, large living room, private dining area, drywall t/o, FURNACE/PLUMBING/DUCT WORK PKG INCL, 8' flat smooth ceilings, appliance pkg w/ microwave, dishwasher and garbage disposal.

3 Bed, 2 Baths. PA IRC Modular. Double dormer w/ bump outs. New “Open Concept” Floorplan. Large Foyer, HUGE Living Rm w/ lots of double hung windows! Designer “Driftwood” cabinets. Ceramic Shower, Sliding Glass Door, Utility Sink.

77,800 106,700 135,100

$ $

90-Day Factory Price Lock Displayed at Vandergrift

$ $

$ $

Re-Order

Model Only... Steal It! $115,200 Displayed at New Alexandria

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Mon & Thu 9am to 7pm | Tue & Wed 9am to 6pm | Fri 9am to 5pm | Sat 10am to 4pm

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

16

Built to last a lifetime!

Kurtz Lawn Furniture Hillsdale

Custom Orders Accepted

30 Rowley Cemetery Rd. Cherry Tree, PA 15724

814-743-5070 Mon.- Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. 8am-Noon CLOSED SUNDAY!

Answer to Riddle: A Sponge

DIY SEMINARS ON HARDSCAPING Wed., July 26 | 6:00 - 8:00pm with Mark Randinelli of EP Henry Light Refreshments Served! Call Today to RSVP!

BUILDING ( AND PAYING FOR ) YOUR DREAM Saturday, June 24

Tri County Chimney Service

CHIMNEY & FIREPLACE SPECIALISTS

Serving 6 Counties For 32 Years Fully Insured • FREE Inspection

Presentations at 1pm and 3pm

800-809-5996

www.TriCountyChimney.net Let our experts break down the process of building a custom home on your own land, from finding the land and choosing your home to paying for it with a construction loan. Turns out it’s not as complicated (or as expensive) as you might think.

Stop by, enjoy some refreshments and join the conversation.

SEATING IS LIMITED, CALL 866-- 8 83- - 2852 NOW TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT.

PA019645

Join us for a free seminar on financing a new home

•Delivery available •Buy direct from the manufacturer and SAVE!

DID YOU KNOW?

If you think that the only way to exercise and burn calories involves gym equipment, think again. Yard work can be just as challenging as a thorough aerobics workout at a nearby fitness club. To reap the greatest benefits, gardeners should use as little motorized machinery as possible. Manual tools will get you moving and can burn a substantial amount of calories. Try to vary positions and alternate which hands you use to reduce strain and get an even workout. Fitness experts say that gardening can improve strength, increase endurance and assist with flexibility. According to a report in the UK publication The Telegraph, clearing a pond or weeding can burn some 300 calories in an hour.

Forty-five minutes worth of gardening can burn as many calories as 30 minutes of aerobics.

MADE IN THE USA

15% OFF

RECE IVE Any Hardscape Order for Attending Seminar!

e & Water Feature S scap pec d r iali Ha r sts u o ” “Y

Sales/Service ALL Brands of Doors & Openers

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Locally Owned & Operated

by Robin Malcolm - PA 9315

INSURANCE THOMAS M.

FRICK INSURANCE

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12 N. Main St.- Suite 4, Homer City

www.krevelsupply.com

724-479-2005

HOME • AUTO • LIFE • BUSINESS

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

17

GutterS Smart conservation strategies for drought SeaMleSS We’ll Go to Any Canadian Drought Monitor indicated large areas of abnormally dry conditions in British Columbia, Alberta, Yukon, and Saskatchewan, with smaller pockets of abnormally dry areas in Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick, Novia Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador.

Conserving water is the utmost priority during times of drought. Just a few changes to daily habits can have a sizable impact.

Drought can affect just about any area of the country at any time. Water conservation remains the most important consideration during times of drought.

Drought preparedness can make riding out the weather that much easier.

The National Drought Mitigation Center defines drought as “a deficiency of precipitation over an extended period of time.” Drought indices vary depending on geographic location. What would be a drought in one area may be entirely normal conditions in another.

Surviving drought that results in a water shortage and impacts quality of life may require government intervention and the cooperation of citizens and homeowners.

Even if drought is not typically accompanied by the kinds of warnings associated with floods and certain storms, it remains dangerous. Statistics Brain reports that, between the years of 1980 to 2014, roughly 19,000 people a year lost their lives due to the effects of drought.

Drought may be most associated with arid regions, but it is not exclusive to deserts. For instance, drought is a problem in Canada, a country often associated with cold weather. As early as the end of March 2017, the Quality, Dependable Products | Personalized Service

Ask Ed? When installing new windows the slightest error can cost you thousands...

Feel free to stop in or call Ed with any questions you may have prior to installation.

Jim we rent portable toilets! kostella & sons sanitation

indiana, pa

septic tank cleaning

Save $200 on new windows today Call for details

Visit Our Showroom at Mon-Fri: 1222 Wayne Ave., Indiana 7am-6pm 724-465-1843

• Check all plumbing for leaks and have any leaks repaired.

• Install aerators and flow restrictors on faucets.

• Choose energy- and water-efficient appliances.

• Install low-volume toilets, which can use less than half of the water of older models.

• Reduce reliance on sink disposals for getting rid of food waste.

• Never use fresh water when recycled water can be used safely. For example, collected rainwater can be repurposed to water plants and outdoor landscapes.

• Only wash dishes in a dishwasher with a full load.

• Rely on compostable or recyclable paper dishes during times of big water restrictions to cut down on dishwashing.

• Collect “cool” water when heating up the shower or sink water for washing. Use it to clean areas of the home or water plants.

• Decline water at restaurants unless you plan to drink it.

• Spread mulch in garden beds and aerate the lawn to help the landscape conserve water.

• Store drinking water in refillable containers in the refrigerator.

• Install irrigation devices that channel rainwater, or use root-delivery systems to water landscapes more efficiently.

• Cover pools and spas to reduce water evaporation.

• Use a commercial car wash that recycles water.

• Share successful water-saving strategies with others in your community.

60 years of experience & Doors

SHOWROOM

servicing indiana & surrounding areas

septic tank & Holding tank cleaning

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5” & 6” gutters, using .032 gauge aluminum, the HeAvIest aluminum available in gutters.

siding • soffit • Fascia ALL Your Home Improvement needs Fully Insured and All Work Guaranteed We Install or deliver, 3rd generation in business

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Deyarmin Sanitation

Septic & Withholding Tanks Cleaned Cell: 724-840-9413 or 724-463-6281 Small Backhoe Work Landscaping Water Lines Sewage

HOME FARM SUPPLY

120 Park Ave, Marion Center | homefarmsupply.com | 724-397-5502

MAKE HAY WHEN THE SUN SHINES TWINE

Sisal & Plastic All sizes 7.2K, 9K, 16K, 20K

Silo Bunker Poly Covers

BALE NET WRAP SUN FILM BALE WRAP

20” & 30”

june special

2.5 gal Generic Roundup $42 Crop/garden • farm supplies • horse feeds • pet food livestoCk & poultry • wood pellets • iCe melt • propane

H&L Builders, LLC. POST-FRAME BUILDINGS

• Agricultural • Residential • Commercial

All Buildings Include Tax & Labor With: 1– 9x8 Insulated Garage Door 1–36” Entry Door 12” Eave Overhangs CUSTOM DESIGNS

Many more options and sizes available.

24’x24’x10’ $8,000 $ 9,300 24’x32’x10’ $ 24’x40’x10’ 10,800 $ 30’x32’x10’ 11,000 $ 30’x40’x10’ 12,500 814-766-9935 Woodbury, PA 16695 $ 30’x48’x10’ 14,000

814-224-4046 Lic. PA011945

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

18

It’s all about the Mall & CARS! R.D. BROWN MEMORIALS Car Cruises Schedule • Saturdays • 5-9pm July 8 • August 12 • September 9 Door Prizes, Music & More!

Carved in Stone

314 N. Findley St. Punxsutawney, PA 15767

814-938-2100

Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Other hours by appointment

Website: www.rdbrownmemorials.com Email: rdbrownmem@comcast.net

2334 Oakland Ave. Indiana 724-349-6110 Now For Your Convenience Complete Western Wear, Trailers, IndianaMallPA.com Mon-Sat 10AM-9PM • Sun. 11am-5pm Parts, All Under One Roof!

On our Complete Line ofTrailer Trailers!

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Coupon must accompany purchase.

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Western Wear & Trailer Sales, Inc.

Rodeo July 7 & 8 Our GatesOther OpenTrailers at 4:30 Include: Horse, Cargo, Cattle, Equipment, Dump, Calf Scramble and Flatbeds too! for Kids at 5:00 Advance tickets HURRY IN! THESE ROLLBACK Available Now! Rodeo at 8:00

PRICES WON’T Complete LASTLine FOREVER! of Trailers, Accessories & More!

Western Wear & Trailer Sales, Inc.

Kittanning, PA • 724-545-1271 • M-T-W-TH-F 8-6 SAT 8AM-4PM

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, your locked-in auto premium will never change - even if you submit a claim - unless you add or remove a vehicle or driver, or change your primary residence.

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R.D. BROWN MEMORIALS Carved in Stone

314 N. Findley St. Punxsutawney, PA 15767

814-938-2100

Website: www.rdbrownmemorials.com Email: rdbrownmem@comcast.net 724-354-2746 | aidac.org Sponsored by the Commonwealth Prevention Alliance through funding made available by the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD)

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314 N. Findley St. Punxsutawney, PA 15767

814-938-2100

WILLIAM G. MECHLING INSURANCE AGENCY

Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Other hours by appointment

Website: www.rdbrownmemorials.com Email: rdbrownmem@comcast.net

SM

• Mortgages • Construction Loans • Home Equity Loans • Unsecured Loans CALL FOR CURRENT SPECIALS & RATES! Local decision making, processing and servicing.

Choose a lender who listens to your needs every step of the way.

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www.mechling insurance.com

Placing an ad in the Shopper’s Guide is Easy and Effective Call today to reserve your space in next week’s edition!

724-349-4949

THANK YOU INDIANA COUNTY

FOR ALLOWING US TO CELEBRATE 5 YEARS IN BUSINESS! Stop in today to receive our new

VIP SAVINGS CARD

This, That & More Resale Shoppe

Medical Assistant One of the fastest growing Healthcare Careers Bureau of Labor Statistics

Call 724-349-6700 x131 or visit ICTC.edu Financial Aid available to qualified students.

4 Train in both Clinical and Administrative procedures.

4 Select your campus: Indiana or New Stanton, PA! Get your own iPad!

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Member FDIC

Get YOUR Competitive Edge at the Indiana County Technology Center

Indiana • Blairsville • Punxsutawney •Johnstown • Greensburg • Somerset

Equal Opportunity School

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1359 Philadelphia St., Indiana

NOTICED

113 E. Market St., BLAIRSVILLE • 724-459-5336

Building?

Buying?

Remodeling?

R.D. BROWN MEMORIALS

With Erie Rate Lock

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Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

StopSaturday Prescription Drug 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Other hours by appointment Abuse Before It Starts.

BE

800-349-2814 www.infirstbank.com

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

19

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

Indiana Printing &Publishing Company and The Gazette Printers need full time and part time Equipment Operators & Helpers.

IndIana Gazette 899 Water St. Indiana, PA

APPLY OR

Gazette PrInters 775 Indian Springs Rd. Indiana, PA

between the hours of 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM Monday - Friday.

DISCOUNTS AT THIS STORE ONLY

INDIANA • 2334 OAKLAND AVE

INVENTORY BLOWOUT

MILLIONS IN INVENTORY

EVERYTHING Selling a Car? PRICED TO SELL! Do it right. Sell it fast.

Call To Place Your Ad Today:

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ALL CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR, ELECTRONICS, SMALL APPLIANCES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BED & BATH, HOUSEWARES, HEALTH, BEAUTY, FURNITURE, SPORTING GOODS, TOYS AND MUCH MORE!

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! ALL FINE GOLD, SILVER, % DIAMOND & GEMSTONE

70

off

JEWELRY* *10K gold unless otherwise specified.

SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION! WE ACCEPT CASH, CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, AMERICAN EXPRESS, KMART AND SEARS CARDS. WE ACCEPT KMART GIFT CARDS. DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY TO PHARMACY, TOBACCO, ALCOHOL, PREPAID GIFT CARDS AND PREPAID PHONE CARDS. SOME FOOD ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED AS REQUIRED BY LAW. INVENTORY IS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. 10K GOLD JEWELRY UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. ALL DEAL FLASH OR DEPARTMENT 36, 236 AND 436 MERCHANDISE IS MARKED AT THE PRICE AFTER ALL DISCOUNTS. THIS STORE IS NOT PARTICIPATING IN CURRENT KMART CIRCULARS.

6/15 Ad

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

20

Never buy gasoline again?

Solar panels revolutionized the way people power their homes, dramatically reducing the reliance on electricity. The sun is nature’s largest power plant, and it can provide more renewable energy to the earth in one hour than fossil fuels can produce in a year. The same solar panel technology is now being used on vehicles to run some of the components in the car. But powering an entire

vehicle on car-mounted panels may still be years away.

Right now, select models of cars have a solar panel on the roof of the car.

The Audi A8 and the Prius have solar operated fans that can reduce cabin temperature. The Fisker Karma has a panel big enough to add extra solarpowered energy to the battery to fuel

AFFORDABLE USED CARS! ValueAutoSalesPA.com *See store for details.

‘12 FORD F-150 STX

‘13 HONDA CR-V LX AWD

Auto, 4WD, 5.0L, V8, Tonneau Cover, Sirius XM, Power Windows, $ Locks & Mirrors

Power Windows/ Locks, Bluetooth, Auto, 46K

16,900

$

12,900

‘13 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS Auto, FWD, 1.8L, 4 Cyl, New Tires, Alum $ Wheels, 54K

7,900

4475 W. Pike Rd., Indiana, Hours 9-5 • 724-349-1661 or 724-549-7645

CHEVROLET PLUMVILLE

270 MAIN STREET, PLUMVILLE, PA 724.397.5522 • mywoodchevrolet.com

2012 CHEVY K1500 CREW CAB LT

2012 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD LT

5.3L, V8, Z-71, 4X4, 140K, 140K Miles C5167S

19,900

3.6L, V6, DVD, 7-Pass, 70K Miles

$

2015 CHEVY CRUZE LT

C1916J

13,900

F98035

2005 CHEVY 2500 CARGO VAN

6,550

$

F4501H

18,900

20,900

$

2008 HYUNDAI VERACRUZ AWD GLS 3.8L, V6, 3rd Row Seat, 125K Miles 87691S

2.9L, 4 Cyl, 4x4, Z-85, 48K

C6614B

16,500

WE WANT YOUR TRADE!

Although PV systems may be costly up front, many vehicle owners say they pay for themselves in a few short years.

And with gasoline prices continually on the rise, solar kits may make sense for drivers looking to save money in the long run.

$

9,550

2.4L, 4 Cyl, 4WD, 30K Miles

E7296C

175/70R13 185/70R13 185/65R14 185/70R14 195/70R14 205/70R14

$49.95 $59.95 $60.95 $62.95 $63.95 $67.95

185/60R15 195/60R15 205/60R15 215/60R15 185/65R15 195/65R15

$63.95 $65.95 $69.95 $72.95 $62.95 $63.95

205/65R15 205/70R15 215/70R15 235/75R15 205/55R16 205/60R16

$68.95 $68.95 $71.95 $76.95 $73.95 $70.95

215/60R16 225/60R16 235/60R16 205/65R16 225/50R17 215/55R17

$71.95 $73.95 $77.95 $70.95 $88.95 $81.95

225/55R17 235/55R17 215/65R17 215/60R17 225/60R17 235/65R18

$86.95 $88.95 $83.95 $85.95 $83.95 $98.95

$

2012 CHEVY COLORADO LT 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE $

Because of the high manufacturing costs of PV cells and the large area needed to collect sunlight, solar power is one of the most expensive forms of generation methods. U.S. Energy Information Administration and Statistics Canada estimate that the amount of electricity generated in the U.S. and

But there are some people that say the larger picture for solar panels makes them advantageous in spite of the initial cost. Plus, there is a work-around for drivers interested in ceasing trips to the gas station altogether. Individuals can drive a plug-in electric car that is powered by PV panels mounted on a home roof. Not only can these solar panels run many electrical components of the house, but they can essentially fuel a car for the rest of the car’s life.

Some PV systems can displace $90 worth of electricity every month. They can also generate enough power equivalent to $100 of gasoline in the same time period.

2.4L, 4 Cyl, 25K Miles

4.8L, V8

55795W

On the other side of the coin, many other manufacturers have not jumped into the solar power game, saying that there simply isn’t enough roof or hood space to include enough panels to be able to make the car run entirely on solar power. Also, the aesthetics of the car can be reduced by the appearance of panels. PV power tends to be expensive as well.

Canada from solar sources is between 0 and .01 percent as compared to other generation sources.

2015 CHEVY EQUINOX AWD LT

2.4L, 4 Cyl, 17K Miles

$

about 5 all-electric miles a week if the car is parked in the sun all the time. Auto manufacturer Fiat recently inked a deal with Irish solar manufacturer SolarPrint to add solar panels to some of its model’s roofs. The manufacturer says that using low-cost photovoltaic material to offset drain from energy-hungry components, such as air conditioning and heating systems, is expected to reduce fuel consumption by up to 15 percent.

16,500

$

GM Certified = 12 months or 12,000 miles Bumper to Bumper Warranty 2 Years Free Maintenance

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE CALL FOR PRICE We also do Front End and 4 Wheel Alignments starting at $28.95

WE SELL ALL BRANDS OF TIRES

Cooper • B.F. Goodrich • Goodyear • Firestone • Michelin • General • Bridgestone & Many More!

BRUSH VALLEY TIRE LLC BVTIRE.NET

724.479.1010

d

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

21

How-to pack a car safely This is the prime season for road trips, which many people feel are the most affordable vacation option available. They also provide unsurpassed views of the countryside and the ability to slow down and customize the trip as desired.

Packing the car for a road trip can be complicated.

Although the goal may be to cram as much as possible into the car and get on the road quickly, part of the safety plan for this year’s adventure should include packing properly to avoid injury.

Americans and Canadians combined drive trillions of miles in any given year. Although it is difficult to make a direct comparison between how many people choose driving as opposed to flying, when comparing data from the Federal Highway Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, for every mile Americans flew they drove about six more in 2011.

With so many miles clocked on the road, it is essential to make the experience as safe as possible -- and that means properly securing belongings in a vehicle before getting on the road.

In 2009, a laptop computer became a projectile that killed its owner. Heather Storey of Surrey, British Columbia, was driving to work when her vehicle was hit by a tow truck. Her laptop was propelled at such a force that it caused a deadly injury to her head.

Unsecured or improperly packed items in a car or truck have the potential to cause serious injury when on the road or, at the very least, may obscure visibility when driving, says Consumer Reports. The organization and others offer drivers a series of tips that can help make travel safer. * Adjust tire pressure prior to travel. Consult the owners manual to determine the proper tire pressure when the vehicle is carrying a full load. This will not only help alleviate unnecessary wear and tear on the tires, but also can help to prevent a tire blow-out.

You’ll be

Shocked at what you find in the Shopper’s Guide

Don’t miss a single issue!

at

de.

PUGH BOY’S Auto Sales

“A Stinking Good Deal!” $1,995 ‘03 ford ranger 2wd $1,995 ‘98 Buick lesaBre $1,999 ‘96 ford explorer ‘98 plymouth Breeze $2,500 $2,995 ‘05 chevy maliBu $2,995 ‘04 ford freestyle ‘03 chevy trail Blazer $3,995 $4,995 ‘09 pontiac g6 $4,995 ‘06 ford f150 ‘09 dodge grand caravan $4,500 ‘10 hyundai elantra wgn. $5,995

724-254-4151

www.pughboysautosales.com

* Know the car’s limits. It also is important to stay below the maximum permitted weight or maximum load capacity for the car or truck. Consumer Reports says that the capacity for small SUVs can span from 825 pounds to 1,155 pounds. Midsize SUVs may carry anywhere from 900 pounds to 1,405 pounds. Minivan capacities can vary significantly as well. The load capacity is specified in the owner’s manual. * Store the heaviest items at the lowest, most central part of the vehicle. This helps reduce effects on handling that can lead to problems with steering or braking.

Drivers should keep the overall center of gravity lower to help reduce the risk of rollover. * Make sure everything is secured in the car or truck. Use crates or boxes to house smaller 220 6th St Clymer items. Use straps or 724-905-8086 rope to tie down anything loaded in the back of a

Jack Ross

‘92 Ford Crown Victoria

Auto, V8, Sedan, Leather ................... $895

‘04 Chevy Silverado

Auto, V8, 4WD, Ext Cab ................ $2,995

‘01 Chevy Silverado

Auto, V8, 4WD, Ext Cab, 131K ...... $3,295

BLAIRSVILLE • Tri-Star Plaza, Rt. 22

724-459-9300 x302

‘02 Ford F150 XLT

Auto, V8, 4WD, Ext Cab ................ $3,295

‘01 VW New Beetle

Auto, 4 Cyl, Coupe, ONLY 55K! .... $3,495

‘01 Ford Mustang Convertible Leather, Auto, V6, Coupe, 78K ......

‘01 Lexus 300 GS Auto, V6, Leather, SDN .................

$

3,595

$

4,795

Thurs. 3-6 Mon. 9-6 Fri. 9-6 Tues. 3-6 Sat. 9-3 Wed. 9-6 214 E. Market St., Blairsville,

724-459-8960

Weekend Specials GET UP TO

5 Spd, 4 Cyl, 2WD, A/C, 133K ....... $2,595 5 Spd, Hatchback, 4 Cyl ................ $2,795

MyWoodChevy.com

AUTO SERVICE/ AUTO BODY

‘96 Chevy S10 ‘06 Mazda 5

truck or SUV to the vehicle’s cargo anchors. Load as much as you can into a car’s trunk to avoid having loose items rolling around inside the passenger area. * Keep a clear view of mirrors and the rear of the vehicle. Do not pack any items higher than the level of the rear seats. Not only can these items fly forward in the event of sharp braking or a crash, but they also may obscure the driver’s view of the road. * Invest in a roof rack or cargo box. Only place light items on the roof of the car so you can free up interior space. Secure roof items tightly, as they will be caught by the updraft while driving and you do not want to send them airborne and onto the roadway. Also, if you do use the roof for storage, be aware of how much taller the items will make your vehicle so you know if you can safely drive beneath underpasses. * Make sure passengers can be seated safely. Packing a car doesn’t always mean being able to fit suitcases and belongings. It also means ensuring passengers can ride safely. Do not seat more passengers than can be restrained by the seat belts in the car. If there is not enough room, it is safer in the long run to take two cars.

Pack a vehicle safely and make sure it is maintained before heading out on your first road trip of the season.

AUTO SALES NEW & USED

70 Visa PREPAID CARD

$

®

When You Buy A New Set of Qualifying COOPER TIRES June 15 - July 15, 2017

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TIRE INC. 488 N. 5th St. Ext., Indiana

INDIANA, PA

724-349-9020

724.463.3506

Mon-Thur 8-6; Fri 8-5; Sat 8-Noon

EMPLOYEE OWNED

Shopper’s Guide | Wednesday, June 21, 2017

22

We Service & Repair All Brands of Mowers

• Fast, Quality Service • Quick turn around time on Repairs & Service

Pick UP & DeliveR

NEW ZERO TURN MOWERS IN STOCK!

Woodchuck Supply

8871 Rt 259 Hwy, HomeR City

we also work on Chainsaws.

Located just 3 miles south of Brush Valley

Plan your summer festival and fair schedule now

Festival and fair season heats up when the temperatures rise. Come summertime, communities across the country play host to cultural, film, music, craft, hobby, or food festivals.

With so many entertaining options on the horizon, families and individuals with hectic schedules need to start scoping out their summer festival options early.

Here’s how to navigate the bevy of offerings and get ready for several months of fun.

• Explore your options. Consult local news sources for upcoming weekend activities. Fairs and festivals are often advertised in neighborhoods on signs and billboards, but they also may be mentioned in calendarof-events pages in local newspapers. Visit the website of your local chamber of commerce or tourism board to see if they have listings of upcoming local events.

• Choose your preferences. Make fair and festival planning a family affair. Look for events that appeal to all members of the household, or allow each member of the family a weekend afternoon to find events that cater to their interests. Take out the calendar and mark must-see festivals out as early as possible.

• Sign up for updates. Many fairs and festivals are annual events. Visit their websites and sign up for an email mailing list so you can receive updates on events.

Joining mailing lists may even make you eligible for coupons or entrance fee discounts on certain days.

• Secure accommodations. Increase the enjoyment factor of the fair or festival by not being pressed for time. Book a room in a nearby hotel or motel and turn a weekend festival excursion into a mini-vacation.

• Dress the part. Festivals and fairs typically take place outdoors. Dress according to the morning forecast.

Layer clothing so that everyone can take off or add items to feel comfortable. Wide-brimmed hats and sunglasses may provide relief from overhead sun.

Plus, don’t forget to wear comfortable shoes, as festivalgoers tend to walk a lot. Apply and reapply sunblock throughout the day as necessary.

• Plan your transportation. Typically fairs and festivals can get crowded quickly, with ingress and egress roads being blocked by traffic. Also, parking lots may fill up fast. Plan to leave early for the fair, and consider public transportation, shuttle buses or a rideshare service to make the day more carefree.

• Identify a meeting spot.

In the event that a child or adult separates from the group, find a meeting spot where the family can gather. Children can also carry a note listing an adult’s mobile phone number for emergencies.

Fairs and festivals are an annual ritual for many people. Now is the time to plan for these fun-filled excursions.

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Restrictions: Offers vary by model. Valid on select 2013-2017 new and unregistered models purchased between 6/1/17- 6/30/17. See your authorized dealer for complete details. Rates as low as 2.99% APR for 36 months. Examples of monthly payments required over a 36-month term at a 2.99% APR rate: $29.08 per $1,000 financed; and at an 6.99%APR rate: $30.87 per $1,000 financed. An example of a monthly payment with $0 down, no rebate, an APR of 2.99% APR for 36 months at a MSRP of $9,999.00 is $290.74; total cost of borrowing of $467.60 with a total obligation of $10,466.60. Down payment may be required. Other financing offers may be available. See your local dealer for details. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Other qualifications and restrictions may apply. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Tax, title, license, and registration are separate and may not be financed. Promotion may be modified or discontinued without notice at any time in Polaris’ sole discretion.

Restrictions: Offers vary by model. Valid on select 2013-2017 new and unregistered models purchased between 6/1/17- 6/30/17. See your authorized dealer for complete details. Rates as low as 2.99% APR for 36 months. Examples of monthly ® over a 36-month term at a 2.99% APR rate: $29.08 per $1,000 financed; and at an 6.99%APR rate: $30.87 per $1,000 financed. An example of a monthly payment with $0 down, no rebate, an APR of 2.99% APR for 36 months paymentsPolaris required Warning: off-road vehicles can be hazardous to operate and are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers, if permitted, must be at least 12 years old. All at a MSRP of $9,999.00 is $290.74; cost of borrowing of $467.60 with aAlways total obligation of $10,466.60.

Down be required. financing mayand beavoid available.

See your localand dealer forturns. details.

Minimum Amount riders should always wear helmets,total eye protection, and protective clothing. use seat belts and cab nets or payment doors (asmay equipped).

NeverOther engage in stuntoffers driving, excessive speeds sharp Riding and alcohol/drugs © Financed Maximum Amount Financed $50,000.

Other restrictionsinformation. may apply. Check Financing where prohibited. title,Industries license, and don’t mix.$1,500; All riders should take a safety training course.

Callqualifications 800-342-3764and for additional localpromotions laws beforevoid riding on trails.

2017Tax, Polaris Inc.registration are separate and may not be financed. Promotion may be modified or discontinued without notice at any time in Polaris’ sole discretion.

Warning: Polaris® off-road vehicles can be hazardous to operate and are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers, if permitted, must be at least 12 years old. All riders should always wear helmets, eye protection, and protective clothing. Always use seat belts and cab nets or doors (as equipped). Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. All riders should take a safety training course. Call 800-342-3764 for additional information. Check local laws before riding on trails. ©2017 Polaris Industries Inc.

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23

What to know before going camping proximity to bathrooms, showers and ingress/egress spots. People who desire solitude will pick different campsites than those who want to be near the family action.

• Choose a tent for the weather. Supplies will differ depending on the temperatures when you plan to camp. Select a tent with a sun-protection sealant to prolong its longevity. Opt for a location with partial afternoon shade to keep the campsite and tent cool.

Face the tent door into the wind for a breeze (and also to keep mosquitoes from camping alongside you). Speak with a camping supply retailer about your camping needs.

• Bring along low-salt, high-protein snacks. Lowsalt, high-protein snacks will keep you fueled for day trips along the trails without making you thirsty. Dried berries and high-fiber trail mixes also can keep energy levels up.

• Invest in an insulating pad. A good insulating pad will keep you comfortable when sleeping on the ground.

Such a pad also will serve as an extra moisture barrier and will help keep you warm or cool.

• Use the moon. If this is your first time camping, schedule the night out to coincide with a full moon.

There will be extra light at night to chase away any fears and make navigating a bit easier.

• Be an early bird. To see wildlife, hit the trails as early as possible. Early morning hours also are cooler for working.

• Not all campsites are equal. When choosing a campsite, seek an area that offers the amenities you desire. Popular places like lakeside spots or those close to trails tend to book up early. Also, consider

Remember that camping involves getting in touch with nature. Leave the campsite how you found it, taking trash along with you.

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Comedian Jim Gaffigan often jokes that camping is a tradition in his wife’s family, but he’s what people would consider “indoorsy.” Gaffigan notes that the idea of burning a couple of vacation days sleeping on the ground outside isn’t his idea of fun. But the comic may be in the minority.

Camping is one of the most popular outdoor recreational activities in North America. The statistics resource Statistica says the revenue of campgrounds and RV parks was estimated at $5.8 billion in 2015. More than $2.5 billion was relegated to camping equipment spending. In Canada, National Park attendance is typically indicative of camping stays. Parks Canada said there was a 4 percent increase in overall visitation between 2009 and 2014.

Camping takes many forms. Some purists equate camping to minimalist survival — eking out an existence for a few days with nothing more than a tent, a single roll of toilet paper and a fishing pole. Others enjoy the creature comforts of home and would readily consider camping something done from their climate controlled RV. Camping ranges between sleeping under the open stars and glamping — a style of camping with amenities and potentially resort-style services. No matter how one defines camping, information is the key to becoming the proverbial “happy camper.” The following list is a general starting off point for planning a camping adventure.

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