Dolores J. Myers, 87, of Bradford, PA
Dolores J. Myers, 87, of Bradford, PA passed away Wednesday, March 22, 2023, at the Bradford Manor.
Born on September 1, 1935, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Philip M. and Pauline (Knapp) Rose, Sr.
She attended St. Bernard School and was a member of St. Francis Church.
She was a homebody, enjoyed reading, and taking care of her family. Her kids and working at the monument shop with her father for over 45 years were her life.
Surviving are two daughters, Roberta Myers, of Bradford, and Lisa (Chris) Bastian, of Glenmore, two sons Tim (Julie) Myers, of Lewis Run, and Mark (Diane Nannen) Myers, of Bradford, five grandchildren, Staysha Spiller, Ashley Myers, Jessica Myers, Sarah Bastian and Benjamin Bastian, one great grandchild, Liam, one sister, Rita Murphy, of Lewis, DE, one brother, Ralph Rose, of Derrick City, and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
She was preceded in death by her parents, one daughter, Debra Lee Spiller, one sister, Joyce Rose, one brother, Philip M. Rose Jr and a special cousin, Michael Rose.
At the family’s request there will be no visitation. Funeral services will be held at a later date to be announced. Burial will be in St. Bernard Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc.
Memorials, if desired, may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.
Online condolences may be expressed, www.hollenbeckcahill.com
Tammy L. Rounsville, 64, of Tree Line Dr., Smethport, PA
Tammy L. Rounsville, 64, of Tree Line Dr., Smethport, PA passed away Wednesday (Mar. 22, 2023) in her home, after a lengthy illness.
Born August 18, 1958, in Port Allegany, she was a daughter of Norman W. and Claudia E. Ostrander Hills. On Apr. 13, 1974, in Farmers Valley, she married Ricky A. Rounsville, who survives.
Tammy was a lifetime resident of the area who enjoyed gardening and loved crafting. Simple pleasures in life brought great joy to Tammy.
Surviving in addition to her husband, Ricky, mother, Claudia Hills of Smethport, is a daughter, Tara L. Rounsville of Smethport; two sons, Heath A. (Laura) Rounsville of Bridgeville, PA, Levi W. (Kelcey) Rounsville of Baldwin, PA; three grandchildren: Korden Rounsville, Elijah and Ryleigh Hancock; a brother, Jason L. Hills and a sister, Laureen M. Hills, both of Smethport; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her father, Norman.
At Tammy’s request, there will be no visitation or funeral service.
Memorials can be made to the American Cancer Society, 3041 NY-16, Olean, NY, 14760.
Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Switzer Funeral Home, Port Allegany.
Condolences can be made to: Ricky A. Rounsville, 95 Tree Line Dr., Smethport, PA 16749
Kane Dispatched For Crash on Route 6
At 3:47 PM on Friday, Kane Fire & EMS have been dispatched to the area of 3996 Route 6 in Wetmore Township for a report of a motor vehicle accident.
RECALLED. Call was from alarm company reporting a serious accident. Driver left cell phone on roof which fell off and sent a message reporting a crash to the alarm company. Ai is not always accurate.
Hyperbaric Medicine, a rarity in rural healthcare, offered in our region
OLEAN, NY – Arthur Goldstein, MD, medical director of the Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine, is nearing his thirteenth work anniversary as a provider at Olean General Hospital (OGH). Over the course of the past thirteen years, Dr. Goldstein has witnessed tremendous progress at The Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine which is located on the OGH campus in the Gundlah Dental Center at 623 Main Street, Olean, NY 14760.
“Having hyperbaric medicine treatments is very unique to a small-town hospital,” said Dr. Goldstein. “Typically, this service is only found in larger cities like Buffalo, Rochester, and Erie.”
The hyperbaric oxygen therapy is a treatment in which patients are enclosed in a pressurized chamber in which the patient breaths 100% pure oxygen at a higher atmospheric pressure. This higher pressure increases the dose of oxygen allowing the body to promote wound healing and help fight infections.
Last year, the Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine celebrated as it performed its 10,000th hyperbaric oxygen treatment since it’s inception in 2007. The treatment is effective for slow healing wounds including diabetic ulcers and radiation treatment complications. Patients are normally treated daily, Monday through Friday, and are efficiently in and out of the office within two hours.
Other than the hyperbaric oxygen therapy treatment, the wound center also offers different procedures to the community. A few of these procedures and treatments include compression therapy for venous ulcers, lymphedema management, treatment for pressure ulcers, tissue/bone biopsy, compression therapy, and other advanced specialty wound care treatment/dressing. The team focuses on providing the patient with an advanced level of care, individuality and patient specific treatments. Through a collaboration among the wound center team, the use of a comprehensive approach to not only to heal the wound but improve conditions and reduce the risk of reoccurrence.
“A lot of the conditions we see most common are ulcers from a variety of causes; diabetes, varicose veins, and blood clots, and leg swelling/edema, pressure ulcers, and radiation therapy,” Dr. Goldstein stated. “We have an experienced and dedicated team that are patient focused and provide excellent care to our patients.”
Since starting in 2010, Dr. Goldstein highlighted how the Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine has never been closed due to weather, or any other extreme circumstances.
“My team and I live and work in our community. This makes it easier for us to be here for our patients when they need us the most,” said Dr. Goldstein. “I’ve been here for thirteen years and I feel like I’m a part of this community. I have always practiced in a small-town. I love the connection you can build not only with the community but with our patients, they get to know me, and I get to know them.”
The team typically has about 300 to 350 patient visits per month. The work doesn’t stop only in the office but they also provide the community with various health-related education. Recently, Dr. Goldstein and his team conducted an educational presentation to the local first responders about carbon monoxide poisoning and treatments.
The Center for Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine is open 7:30am to 4pm, Monday through Friday. Referrals are not required for an appointment. To schedule an appointment, please call (716) 375-7577.
The Wound Clinic at Bradford Regional Medical Center (BRMC) is another service that’s offered to the community. The service is led by LaTroy Navaroli, DNP, and has an experienced team that evaluates and treats a variety of chronic wounds that may be caused by diabetes, high blood pressure, arthritis, and other medical conditions. The Wound Clinic at BRMC is open Mondays and Fridays from 8am to 3:30pm. Appointments can be made by calling (814) 362-8245 and referrals are not necessary.
…WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 6 PM SATURDAY TO 5 AM EDT SUNDAY…
Wind Advisory issued March 24 at 2:02PM EDT until March 26 at 5:00AM EDT by NWS Buffalo
DESCRIPTION: …WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 6 PM SATURDAY TO 5 AM EDT
SUNDAY…
* WHAT…Southwest winds 30 to 40 mph with gusts up to 50 mph
expected.
* WHERE…Livingston, Ontario, Cattaraugus, and Allegany
counties.
* WHEN…From 6 PM Saturday to 5 AM EDT Sunday.
* IMPACTS…Gusty winds could blow around unsecured objects.
Tree limbs could be blown down and a few power outages may
result.
INSTRUCTIONS: Use extra caution when driving, especially if operating a high
profile vehicle. Secure outdoor objects.
Issued By: NWS Buffalo (Western New York)
Carol A. (Kennedy) Ingerick, age 73, of Middlebury Center, PA
Carol A. (Kennedy) Ingerick, age 73, of Middlebury Center, PA, passed away peacefully with her family by her side on Wednesday, March 22, 2023.
She was born on April 2, 1949 in Wellsboro, PA, a daughter of the late Albert C. and Florence (Dort) Kennedy and was married for 53 years to Lynn T. Ingerick.
Carol was formerly employed by C&N Bank, Wellsboro, PA and owned and operated Ingerick’s Excavating with her husband for many years.
She loved spending time with her family especially her grandchildren, camping and sitting around a campfire.
Carol is survived by her husband: Lynn Ingerick of Middlebury Center, PA, son: Brian (Michelle) Ingerick of Middlebury Center, PA, daughter: Kelly (Chris Ensminger) Fasse of Mainesburg, PA, her twin sister: Connie Kennedy of Wellsboro, PA, grandchildren: Vanessa (Mike) Kent, Logenn Isaacson, Sarah Ingerick, Nicholas Ingerick, Molly Ingerick and great grandchild: Westley Kent.
She was predeceased by a son-in-law: Tony Fasse.
Visitation will be held on Monday, March 27, 2023 from 3 to 6 pm at the Carleton Funeral Home, Inc. www.carletonfh.com Wellsboro, PA. A memorial service will follow at 6:00 pm with Pastor Curtiss Owlett officiating. Interment will be in the Wellsboro Cemetery, Wellsboro, PA.
Norman B. Eighmey, 89, of Pittsfield, PA
Norman B. Eighmey, 89, of Pittsfield, PA., died at his residence with his family at his bedside on Friday, March 24, 2023.
He was born June 30, 1933, in Corry, PA. He was the son of Rev. Lawrence J. and Pauline McDowell Eighmey.
Norman has resided in Pittsfield for the past 81 years. He was a 1951 graduate of Youngsville High School. He served two years with the U.S. Army as a corporal. He was employed with the former Torpedo Wire Co., as a maintenance electrician, retiring at the age of 79. He was previously employed with the former Solar Electric. Norman was an accomplished artist and was a former member of the Warren Art League. He was a Master Finish Carpenter, and his talents could be seen throughout his home.
He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Joan Mulvey Eighmey, whom he married July 19, 1969, at St. Luke’s R.C. Church, Youngsville, PA., 3 Children – Christopher Eighmey and wife, Kellie of Pittsfield, PA., Nicole Stanton and husband, John of Irvine, PA., Jennifer Ellis and husband, Wayne of Quinton, VA., 8 Grandchildren – Justin Eighmey, Megan Anderson and husband, Nick, Abby Stanton, Connor Stanton, Mackenzye Eighmey, Hunter Shields, Jessica Shields, Eva Ellis, 2 Great Grandchildren – Sylvia Anderson, Lukas Anderson, several nieces, nephews and cousins. He is also survived by life-long friend, James Weihe, wife Carol, and daughter, Gretchen and family. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Lawrence M. Eighmey.
Friends may call at the Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home Inc., 304 East St., Warren, PA, on Tuesday March 28, 2023 from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 1:00 pm in the funeral home, with the Rev. Nancy Schwanke, officiating. Burial will be held at Riverside Cemetery, Pittsfield, PA.
Those wishing to place memorial contributions may do so through Hospice of Warren County, 1 Main Avenue, Warren, PA. 16365 or www.hospiceofwarrencounty.org E-mail condolences may be sent by visiting www.lewisfuneralhomeinc.com The Donald E. Lewis Funeral Home, Inc. has been entrusted with funeral arrangements.
Raymond G. Woodward, 67, of S. Michael St., St. Marys, PA
Raymond G. Woodward, 67, of S. Michael St., St. Marys, PA passed away at his home on Thursday, March 23, 2023 following a brief illness.
He was born on January 23, 1956 in Ridgway, PA, a son of the late Glenn and Norma Neubert Woodward.
On July 29, 1978, at Queen of the World Church, he married Kimberly Mecca Woodward, who survives of St. Marys. Together they shared more than 44 years of love and laughter.
Ray was a graduate of Ridgway High School and was a member of Queen of the World Church. In his younger years, he worked in the woods as a logger, and then worked for a number of years at GrafTech. He loved the outdoors, especially hunting and camping with his family. He also enjoyed going to the races, and could often be found at Hummingbird Speedway. He also liked woodworking and caring for his chickens. Most of all, he cherished his family and enjoyed spending time with them.
In addition to his wife, Kimberly Mecca Woodward, he is survived by one son; Brian (Nikki) Woodward of St. Marys, by 6 grandchildren; Rachel (Justin), Eric (Shannon), Robert, Kari, Scarlett, and Teyla, and by 10 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by three siblings; Cathy Woodward of Kersey, Randy (Chris) Woodward of St. Marys, and Todd (Missy) Woodward of Willow Hill, by a daughter-in-law; Tammy Woodward, his sister-in-law and brothers-in-law; Thomas (Patti) Mecca, Toni (David Schneider) O’Dell, Robert (Dawn) Mecca, and Steve (Tiffany) Mecca, as well as by numerous nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents, Raymond was preceded in death by his son; Chad Woodward on August 22, 2022, two grandsons; Brian Holterback and Craig Holterback, his in-laws; Thomas and Frances Mecca, and by a brother-in-law; Russell O’Dell.
A Mass of Christian Burial for Raymond G. Woodward will be celebrated on Tuesday, March 28, 2023 at 12:00 PM at Queen of the World Church, 134 Queens Road, St. Marys, PA 15857 with Fr. Jeffery Noble, Pastor, as celebrant.
Burial will follow in the St. Marys Catholic Cemetery.
Visitation will be held at the Queen of the World Church on Tuesday, March 28, 2023 from 11:00 AM until the time of the Mass.
Memorial Contributions may be made to Community Nurses Hospice.
Lynch-Green Funeral Home and Cremation Services, 151 N. Michael St., St. Marys, PA 15857 is handling the arrangements and online condolences may be offered to the family at www.lynchgreenfuneralhome.com
St. Marys Area United Way Awards Grant
Elk County- Doug Gaffey, St. Marys Area United Way President presented a $3,500 grant award to Lindie Gnan, Program Supervisor and Natasha Bowley, Teacher’s Aide for Dickinson Center, Inc. Dickinson applied for this grant to purchase treatment materials and groceries and kitchen supplies for their Crossroads Program located on the Penn Highlands Elk campus in St. Marys.
Dickinson Center provides a comprehensive spectrum of behavioral health, intellectual disability, and prevention services. Dickinson Center is an affiliate of the Journey Health System and provides programs and services in several Northwestern Pennsylvania counties. Crossroads is one of the many clinical services Dickinson offers to support children in Elk County.
Crossroads is a day treatment program for adolescents ages 11-18 struggling with the symptoms associated with a mental health diagnosis. While at Crossroads, children have the opportunity to receive individual, group, and family therapy in addition to medication management. Crossroads also includes an academic component, which allows youth to remain in their home school district. A teacher is available to provide instruction while a mental health worker is present in the academic milieu to provide therapeutic interventions.
Crossroads overall goal is to help adolescents be successful at home, in school, and their community. The program supports youth from Elk, Cameron, McKean, and Jefferson counties.
Over the next couple of weeks, the United Way will continue to notify the public of all the grant recipients and award amounts. The grant funding disseminated in 2023 is as a result of the funding raised during the St. Marys Area United Way 2022 campaign. Funding raised in 2023 will be available for organizations to seek grant funding in 2024.
The St. Marys Area United Way relies on the contributions from companies and local individuals. If you would like to become one of these individuals or corporate donors, please call 781-6000 or mail your check to the St. Marys Area United Way, 44 So. St. Marys Street, St. Marys, PA 15857
Joshua Raught Named Student of the Week
I have the pleasure of working with Joshua Raught in my culinary arts class where he recently earned the title of
Student of the Week. Joshua is an outstanding student who shows great enthusiasm and dedication in
all his endeavors. Joshua is a first-year student and a junior.
Joshua is a hardworking individual who knows what needs to be done and is always willing to go the
extra mile to achieve his goals. He consistently demonstrated excellent teamwork skills and was always
ready to assist his fellow students. In addition to his academic achievements, Joshua holds a ServSafe
certification which showcases his knowledge and understanding of proper food handling techniques.
Apart from his educational achievements, Joshua is also a volunteer fireman, demonstrating his
willingness to serve his community and help others in need. He enjoys riding ATV's, which shows his
adventurous spirit.
Arrows That Pierce the Heart
by Pastor B.J. Knefley
Through out our lives there are times that our hearts get wounded. These wounds often come from the words uttered by people. David said the following in Psalm 64:3, “Sharp tongues are the swords they wield; bitter words are the arrows they aim”. I have learned through personal experience and through the counseling of others that it is not unusual for the one firing the arrows to believe that they are doing what is right. Their motives, from their standpoint, are pure. Yet we all need to be aware that any one of us can become the unwilling and unknowing tool of Satan.
There is a saying that I have often used which states the following: “You are most dangerous to the Kingdom of God when you are right”. The reason for this is that we often will major on what we believe is right and use it as a reason to attack others who we believe to be wrong. In our zeal for our own correctness we inadvertently put down and condemn those of differing views. Through out the Gospels we find many instances where the religious leaders of the day were in conflict with Jesus. Their conflict centered on their understanding of the Law and this ultimate conflict led to the crucifixion of Christ. Sadly, they believed that they were right and justified in what they did.
It is my personal belief that most of the arrows that are directed at us through the words of others are not coming out of an evil heart. They honestly believe that they are doing what is right. To change this one needs to focus on Christ and His spirit. In other words, we need to check our motives and thoughts through prayer, much prayer. We also need to seek out others who are spiritual so that we might receive their insight. This means not seeking out those who will agree with us, but to those who we know will speak frankly. If we are on the receiving end of the arrows we need not to retaliate. We need to allow Him to fight our battles. This will mean resisting the temptation to fight back. It will mean practicing the meekness of Christ and extending forgiveness in our hearts so that we don’t build up bitterness and resentments towards others.
Think about it.
Irmalee Jane Wheaton LEIGHTON, 89, of Westfield, PA
Irmalee Jane Wheaton LEIGHTON, 89, of Westfield, PA, passed away Wednesday, March 22, 2023 in her home.
Born April 24, 1933, in Sabinsville, she was the daughter of Charles O. and Madelyn B. Snay Terwilliger. On January 29, 1953, in Perry, NY, she married Kenneth H. Wheaton, who predeceased her on December 19, 1995. On July 25, 1998, in Westfield, she married Edward J. Leighton, who predeceased her on January 11, 2008.
She supported her husband Ken in his 23-year military career serving his country. When he was deployed around the world, she devoted her life to raising their family. She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary.
Surviving are: two daughters, Teresa (Jesse) Mead, Jr. of Knoxville and Peggy (Scot) Short of Sabinsville; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; nieces, Marcia (Joel) Wheeler of Harrison Valley, Mary (Kenneth) Ransom of Sabinsville, Laura (David) Youse of Westfield, and Kathleen Stratton of Leesburg, FL; and special companion and caregiver, Francis Graves.
In addition to her husbands, she was predeceased by a granddaughter, Jennifer Renee Mead; and a brother, Charles H. Terwilliger.
Friends may call at Olney-Foust Funeral Homes & Crematory, Ulysses, PA on Monday, March 27, 2023 from 12:00 – 1:00 PM with Funeral Services following at 1:00 PM. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Potter Brook, PA.
Memorials may be made to St. Jude Children’s Hospital at www.stjude.org or Second Chance Animal Sanctuaries, 725 Gee Rd., Tioga, PA 16946. Online condolences may be expressed at www.olneyfoust.com.
RECALLS
Elkhorn Valley Packing Recalls Boneless Beef Chuck Product Due to Possible E. coli O103 Contamination
WASHINGTON, March 24, 2023 – Elkhorn Valley Packing, a Harper, Kan. establishment, is recalling approximately 3,436 pounds of boneless beef chuck product that may be contaminated with Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC) O103, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced today.
The boneless beef chuck items were packed on Feb. 16, 2023. The following product is subject to recall [view label]:
- Various weights corrugated boxes containing “Elkhorn Valley Pride Angus Beef 61226 BEEF CHUCK 2PC BNLS; Packed on 2/16/23.” The complete list of serial numbers and box count numbers for the boneless beef chuck product that are subject to recall can be found here.
The product subject to recall bears establishment number “EST. M-19549” inside the USDA mark of inspection. These items were shipped to distributors, federal establishments, retail locations, and wholesale locations, which includes hotels, restaurants, and institutions, in Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.
Capitol Update by Rep. Martin Causer (R-Turtlepoint)
 FacebookWebsiteBioLatest NewsState FormsPhoto GalleryContact Capitol Update Friday, March 24, 2023 The latest news from the State Capitol You are welcome to contact me through this link. Around the District  Thank you to Kane Rotary for inviting me to be their guest speaker for Monday’s luncheon. I appreciated the opportunity to provide an update on my efforts to work on behalf of rural Pennsylvania. I am pictured here with President-elect Kate Kennedy and Jill Grosch, Rotary program chair and manager of my Kane office. Thank you to all Rotarians for the great work you do in the community!  It was a pleasure to meet with local Pennsylvania Game Commission Wardens Helen Karp and Justin Slomian. Helen is new to the commission and covers portions of eastern McKean County and western Potter County, while Justin serves the western part of McKean. Timber, Orphan Well Plugging Focus of Budget Hearing Questions As chairman of the House Environmental Resources and Energy Committee, I was in Harrisburg this week to participate in state budget hearings with the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) and the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). I questioned DCNR Secretary Cindy Adams Dunn about the importance of timber harvesting and proper forest management. I also pressed for answers on forest conservation easements. Watch the exchange. I also questioned DEP’s Acting Secretary Richard Negrin about the agency’s ongoing failures when it comes to plugging orphan wells in the Commonwealth. Additional budget hearings this week focused on education and agriculture. To view completed hearings, or check the schedule for next week, click here. In-Person Help for Unemployment Claimants  The Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry (L&I) is extending its program that enhances Pennsylvanians’ access to the Unemployment Compensation (UC) system by offering in-person appointments to claimants in communities throughout the Commonwealth.The program, now called UC Connect, has served nearly 34,000 UC claimants with in-person appointments at 58 PA CareerLink® locations since its launch in May 2022 with grant funding through the U.S. Department of Labor. In-person services for UC claimants are designed to assist individuals who do not have proper technology, equipment or technical skills; individuals without access to home Internet or broadband; and individuals with limited-English proficiency. To schedule an appointment, claimants should contact a PA CareerLink center directly. More information about UC Connect, including how to find your local CareerLink, is available here. The UC system failed miserably during the pandemic, and I am hopeful this program continues to provide our citizens with the assistance they deserve. Grab That Rod and Reel!  Just a reminder that this Saturday, March 25, is Mentored Youth Trout Fishing Day across the Commonwealth.To participate, youth anglers (those under the age of 16) must have either a free Mentored Youth Permit or a Voluntary Youth Fishing License. More information about the mentored youth program, as well as a link to obtain a permit or license, is available here. Next Saturday, April 1, is the first day of trout season. If you haven’t already, be sure to buy your fishing licenses and permits and get your gear organized. Visit the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) online at fishandboat.com or the FishBoatPA mobile app for more information. PFBC Offers Grants to Inspire Interest in Fishing and Boating  The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) is seeking applicants for grants to support education programs that promote new and renewed interest in fishing and boating.The grants aim to connect Pennsylvanians with the fun of Commonwealth waterways by teaching fishing and boating skills and providing quality locations where these activities can be enjoyed. Organizations are encouraged to engage groups under-represented in the fishing or boating population to learn the benefits of these activities, including community, wellness and taking advantage of the outdoors. The grants will reimburse qualifying organizations up to $25,000 for eligible expenses for the period of July 1 to June 30, 2024. The grants require a minimum of 25% match of total project costs. The deadline to submit applications is April 14. More information, including the application, can be found on the PFBC R3 Grant Program page on the PFBC website. New Military-Themed License Plates Now Available  Three new military-themed license plates are now available from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT): the Air Medal license plate, Afghanistan and Iraq Veterans license plate, and Blue Star Family license plate.Applicants for the Air Medal plate and the Afghanistan and Iraq Veterans plates must submit a completed Form MV-150, along with a legible photocopy of their DD214. The Air Medal plate contains the standard Pennsylvania license plate colors and depicts an image of the Air Medal. The Afghanistan and Iraq Veterans plate is offered only to veterans who served in both theaters of operation. The license plate contains the standard Pennsylvania license plate colors and depicts images of both the Afghanistan Campaign Medal and the Operation Iraqi Freedom Medal. Applicants for the Blue Star Family plate must submit a completed Form MV-920 and certify they are a family member of an active-duty, Reserve or National Guard service member. The license plate contains the standard Pennsylvania license plate colors and depicts an image of the Blue Star Family flag, which has a red border around a white background with a blue star in the center. All are available for passenger cars or trucks with a registered gross weight of not more than 14,000 pounds for a fee of $23. More information about these and other specialty plates is available here. |
