Centre Daily Times from State College, Pennsylvania • A2

2A DAILY TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 1 2021 3400 E. College State College, PA 16801 M-F 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 814-238-5000 or 800-327-5500 www.centredaily.com PUBLISHER Janet Santostefano 814-235-3909 EXECUTIVE EDITOR Jessica McAllister SERVICES 814-231-4698 or Display and online advertising: 814-238-5000, then press 2 817-390-7065 SUBMIT YOUR NEWS calendar.centredaily.com Obituaries: 814-235-3938 Calendar: 814-231-4617 Community news: 814-231-4617 Local news: 814-231-4640 fax: 814-238-1811 Photos: 814-235-3917 Sports: 814-231-4610 CUSTOMER SERVICE 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Call 888-237-3801 or email Weekly subscription published rates: Sunday-Friday Sunday only Single-copy rates: Daily Sunday Editions $4.99. Digital only, including e-Edition: $39.99 per month or $359.99 per year when paid annually. Activate your account at centredaily.com/plus.

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The Centre Daily Times (ISSN 0745- 483X) is published Sunday-Friday by Nittany Printing, 3400 E. College State College, PA 16801. Periodicals postage paid at State College. The Associated Press is entitled to the use of all local news in this newspaper. Printing and Publishing Co.

2021. Reproduction of any portion of any issue is not permitted without the express permission of the Centre Daily Times. POSTMASTER Address changes to: CENTRE DAILY TIMES, P.O. Box 89, State College, PA 16804 This newspaper contains at least recycled paper and is recy- clable. Vol.

133 No. 51 A McClatchy Newspaper CENTRE DAILY TIMES See an error or another problem with content in this edition? Report it by going to centredaily.com or by calling 1-888-905-2036. To report delivery or account issues, call 888-237-3801. CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS Religious leaders, artists honor Floyd in concert Religious leaders, mu- sical guests, spoken word artists and politicians gathered for a concert in Houston, the home town of George Floyd, to com- memorate the anniversary of his death. Pastors Remus E.

Wright andMia K. Wright welcomed the Floyd family on Sunday at The Fountain of Praise, a church that held one of his funeral services, and more than 450 live viewers on Facebook. been an incredible year and a very emotional year, so much grief and loss, so much angst and anxiety, worldwide pro- tests, the insurrection at the Capitol, but I guaran- tee you one thing that none of us will forget May 25, 2020, the day that George life was taken from Mia Wright said. Floyd, who was Black, died last year after a white Minneapolis police officer, Derek Chauvin, knelt on his neck, pinning him to the ground for about minutes as Floyd pleaded for air. death sparked worldwide pro- tests and calls for change in policing in the U.S.

Chauvin was fired after Floyd died and was later convicted of murder and manslaughter in his death. tragedy of his murder becomes even more profound as your strength in seeking justice sparked a reckoning too long voting rights advocate Stacey Abrams said of the Floyd family. ASSOCIATED PRESS Fan event for YouTube creator closes Rodeo Drive An impromptu fan mee- tup for YouTube video creator Austin McBroom drew a crowd of hundreds to Rodeo Drive on Sat- urday, temporarily shut- ting down the street best known for its high-end stores and celebrity sight- ings. McBroom on Instagram told fans to meet him on Rodeo Drive for a fight and a chance to win an autographed pair of boxing gloves ahead of his June match with fellow YouTuber and TikTok video creator Bryce Hall. Their boxing match is slated to take place June 12 at the Hard Rock Stadium in Miami.

The street closure was between Wilshire and Santa Monica boulevards from 4:50 to 6:19 p.m. LOS ANGELES TIMES PEOPLE something I like because I can actually deal with the consumer and see what they need and what they said Peachey, who spoke to the Centre Daily Times on his Saw- mill Road farm. reason I like that is be- cause I like to try to give them a healthy product I know is going to help or benefit their Although Peachey has long wanted to start such a market, he was com- pelled to start one now because low milk prices have created issues for an Old Order Amish community that was once able to focus more on dairy cows. He felt several areas in Centre County would be more open to paying for homemade goods and synthetic-pesti- cide-free produce; and, after scouting at least one other location, he received cooperation from College Township, which con- firmed his farmers market permit was granted. Peachey said that goods and produce from 8-10 growers will be available in his farmers market.

All but one of those growers is Amish, and the lone ex- ception still shares similar values meaning no synthetic pesticides or fertilizers, no GMOs and no treated seeds. buying vege- tables in California, by the time they come here, the nutrient content is way Peachey said, echoing a fact also acknowledged by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. if you buy when picked that day, or the day before, the nutrient content is going to be way When Farma- cy opens June 12, it plans to feature the following: A Baked bread, whole-wheat bread, rolls and sticky buns. (Pies, cookies, tarts, whoopie pies and angel food cakes make an immediate appearance because one baker is still working on getting the necessary permits.

However, Peachey anticipates those will appear within a few weeks.) A Produce: Red and yellow beets, bok choy, green cabbage, carrots, kale (likely), radishes, red raspberries, spring lettuce, strawberries and sugar peas. (Other produce expected to appear when in season include celery, okra, onions, potatoes, squash, stringed beans, sweet corn, tomatoes and watermelon.) A Eggs: There was no mention of any meat products, but Peachey plans to have eggs on Day 1. A Canned goods: None at the start. (Peachey hopes to have canned goods, such as pasta sauce and vegetables, later in the season.) A Miscellaneous: Local honey, maple syrup and organic vinegar A This is the brainchild of sister-in-law, been growing a number of different flowers such as roses. As a member of the Old Order Amish, Peachey cannot operate a motor vehicle although he can ride in one, which is how make the 30-mile trip from his farm to the Nitta- ny Mall.

He also cannot get his photograph taken, does not own a phone and, obviously, he can only accept cash as he cannot take credit or debit cards. (He said he is considering other payment options; possible a non-Amish person could operate a card-reader in the future, for example.) Peachey quite sure what to expect when he opens his farmers market June 12. He hopes the community embraces his new stand and he looks forward to people ap- proaching him with ques- tions and feedback. they have questions, I want them to ask. And we take Peachey said with a smile.

just starting up, and we appreciate if they ask questions so we can try to serve them Josh Moyer: JOSH MOYER Pepper and tomato plants are being grown at the Reedsville farm of Emanuel Peachey, organizing a weekly farmers market that will start up June 12 in the parking lot of the Nittany Mall. FROM PAGE 1A CENTRE COUNTY A year into the far-too- long timeline of CO- VID-19, we find ourselves in the thick of several new vaccinations, the gradual reduction of restrictions across the nation, and the population at- tempting to regain trac- tion in everyday life. In this era of budding hope and optimism, we must not forget that, before the pandemic, one in three teenagers had experienced anxiety in their lifetimes. Likely, the pandemic has increased this number significantly. Many prominent news sources focus on the phys- ical maladies of the pan- demic, but parents, guard- ians, and teachers can all take steps to mitigate the feelings of anxiety in the pandemic or in everyday life: A Know the symptoms of anxiety: Any or all of the following may be symptoms of anxiety: feeling nervous, restless, or tense, having a sense of impending danger, panic, or doom, having an elevated heart rate, rapid breathing, sweating, trembling, feeling weak or tired, trouble concentrating or thinking about anything other than the present worry, having trouble sleeping, experiencing digestive issues, having difficulties controlling worry, having the urge to avoid things that trigger anxiety.

A 4 4 6 Breathing Technique: A simple breathing technique that is easy to remember. If your child, teen, or student (or maybe even yourself) is experiencing anxiety symptoms, have them inhale deeply for four seconds, hold their breath for four seconds, exhale for six seconds. This should mimic an exasperated sigh (like a breath) and, if repeated multiple times, can lead to a more calm, normal breathing. A Thought challenges via the ABCDE Technique: Want to get rid of bad thoughts and worries? An effective way to achieve this is by remembering the letters ABCDE: A Attention: Listen to your inner dialogue. your mind telling you? A Believe: Do not assume and believe your thoughts.

A Challenge: The real task: broaden your focus. the bigger picture? Is the thought based on facts or opinions? What might you think if you were calmer? A Discount: Acknowledge the anxiety that has been dominating your thinking and let the unhelpful thoughts go. Additional techniques in this article may help in the discount phase. A Explore Options: What would be helpful to focus on right now? What are the options that are available to me. A 5 4 3 2 1 Grounding Technique: Stay grounded by answering the following questions.

Concentrate on your senses, not the worry in your mind. A What are 5 things I can see? A 4 things I can feel? A 3 things I can hear? A 2 things I can smell? A 1 thing I can taste? With the proper tools and information, we can prepare ourselves and our students, children, and future generations to be better equipped for the future ahead, and gain a new perspective in an ocean of uncomfortable truths from the pandemic. Kevin Keen, BS student in services at Penn State. COMMUNITIES THAT CARE Know, share techniques to mitigate feelings of anxiety BY KEVIN KEEN.