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INDEX

Local News/Weather 2Comments & Opinions 3Obituaries 4 Social News 6Food/Recipes 12

Comics/Sudoku/DVD New Releases

13

Classifi eds 19Word Seek/Crossword 20

Bradford JournalP.O. Box, Bradford, PA 16701

www.bradfordjournal.comPhone: 814-465-3468

VOL. 173 NO. 30 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY, JULY 31 , 2014 www.bradfordjournal.com

Bradford Journal/McKean County Miner/Mount Jewett Echo Phone 814-465-3468

Bradford JournalBradford’s Weekly Newpaper $1.00

Bradford Journal PhotoCharles Olin of Los Angeles is seen at Arby’s Restaurant, July 28th. With him are his two daughters, Dahlia Olin 2, on the left, and Lillian Olin 5, on the right. He tells us he is home visiting his dad and stepmother, the girl’s granddad and grandmother. Charles, a fourth grade teacher also mentioned that his children enjoy air travel and do a lot of it. Dahlia especially enjoys the airports, Lillian, the onboard TV’s, and they both enjoyed Arby’s curly fries.

Charles Olin And His Two Flowers

Bradford Journal PhotoCorey Bisker, his daughter Emily, who is almost 13, and his wife Crystal give us a smile during dinner at Togi’s Sub Sta-tion, July 28th. They tell us that following dinner they’ll head out to Gleason Field where Emily has soccer practice. The day never ends for young parents.

Dinner Before Soccer

Bradford Journal PhotoClockwise around the table are Erica Taylor and her three children, Oliver Taylor 3, Mackenzie Taylor 7, and 11-month-old Amelia Taylor. Following work at a day care center, July 28th, where she takes care of her children along with others, she stopped, as she often does, for a quick meal. Erica tells us Tasta Pizza is a good place to eat and the children love it too.

Good Place To Stop With Hungry Children

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Page 2 Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, July 31, 2014 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, July 31:Partly sunny today with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High of 73°.ThursdayNight:Partly cloudy with scat-tered showers and thunderstorms this evening. Mostly clear after midnight. Low of 49°.

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECASTFriday, Aug.1:Partly sunny today with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High of 73°.

Friday Night:Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms this evening. Low tonight of 55°.

Saturday, Aug. 2:Morning sunshine followed by clouds this af-ternoon. Scattered showers and thun-derstorms. High of 75°.Saturday Night:Mostly cloudy to-night with scat-tered showers and thunderstorms this evening. Low of 55°.

Sunday, Aug. 3: Mostly cloudy today with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High of 75°.Sunday Night:Mostly cloudy with a thun-derstorm in spots in the evening fol-lowed by rain late. Low of 55°.

Monday,Aug. 4:Variable cloudiness with a couple of showers today. High of 76°.Monday Night:Clear tonight and slight-ly cooler with an overnigh low of 52°.

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THE BRADFORD JOURNAL

ON THE WEB!

4-H Horse Round-up

The McKean 4-H Horse Program held their annual Round-up at the McKean County fairgrounds. 36 youth participated in 50 contests, earning spots in the upcom-ing District Horse Show to be held at the

McKean County Fairgrounds August 23-24. McKean 4-H Clubs are part of Penn State Extension’s youth development pro-gramming. Traditional clubs are open to youth aged 8-19. Screened adult volun-teers are also needed to contribute their experience, talent, and time through club participation and leadership. Penn State Extension encourages per-sons with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. If you anticipate needing any type of accommodation or have questions about the physical access provided, please contact the McKean County Extension Offi ce in advance of your participation. Penn State is an equal opportunity, af-fi rmative action employer, and is com-mitted to providing employment oppor-tunities to minorities, women, veterans, individuals with disabilities, and other protected groups.

Photo SubmittedIn the photo above, Bethany Bednez, a member of the McKean County Wranglers 4-H Club, is driving a miniature horse, Galloping G. Rejoice (“Molly”) owned by Jessica De-Haven, who is the passenger in the cart. Scott Turner from Renfrew, PA, (in background) judged the show.

Timeless Treasures

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At The Gas Pump (NAPSI)—Are you one of the millions of Americans who will load up their car this summer and head out for a weekend getaway? If you are, you might be pay-ing the price at the gas pump. Across the U.S., consumers paid the highest average price for gas on the Fourth of July since 2008. Like many, you may question why gas prices peak in the summer. What goes into the price of gas? To understand why, you need to consider the whole story. Futures Fundamentals (www.futures-fundamentals.com), the new online re-source brought to you by CME Group-the world’s leading derivatives exchange—now provides visitors with an easy-to-follow road map of just how and where the decisions are made that determine the price of fuel. Futures Fundamentals’ latest tutorial, “Story of Oil,” takes learners on a journey from the ground to the pump through an engaging video and infographic. From ex-traction to price discovery at the exchange, and fi nally to the gas station, the journey of gasoline broadens visitors’ understand-ing of how the world around us works. The “Story of Oil” is just one of the con-cepts made simple on the site, which also tackles complex topics like food prices and mortgage rates. “Futures Fundamen-tals is a relatively new site, but we’re al-ready hearing from teachers that it’s help-ing their students understand complicated issues. We’re going to continue develop-ing this type of useful content that helps people understand the economics of the world around them,” said Anita Liskey, CME Group Managing Director, Corpo-rate Marketing & Communications. Visit Futures Fundamentals today to uncover the story behind oil and start learning how the marketplace impacts the world around you.

NO BRADFORD JOURNAL ISSUENEXT WEEK (AUG. 7, 214)


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www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, July 31, 2014 Page 3

5 ¢ENTS WORTH by Grant Nichols It’s A Matter Of Opinion...

Guest Columnist

“Inversion” -by Bob Perry The term ‘inversion’ is being used to describe companies that are merging with foreign companies and moving their cor-porate base overseas to use the legal means to avoid the high corporate taxes in the US. (The highest rate in the world and it is little wonder. ) One of the latest corpo-rations seeking an inversion is Walgreen Co. Known as ‘America’s premier phar-macy’, Walgreen Co. is potentially going to merge with a Swiss health and beauty retailer. The complete taxation legislation needs to be overhauled but the do little to nothing Congress and demagogue-in-chief are committed to do nothing apparently to keep arrows in the quiver when needed. With the elections coming up in Novem-ber more and more arrows will fl y with lit-tle to show in accomplishments. The cre-ating corporate headquarters in a different place than the major operations is in the DNA of Corporate America. As a matter of fact 1209 Orange Street in Wilming-ton is the legal address of at least 285,000 businesses. To name a few: Ford; Coca-Cola, General Motors; Wal-Mart; Google; JPMorgan Chase; Apple; Bank of Ameri-ca; American Airlines. Nearly half of all public corporations have fl ocked to Dela-ware where they have incorporated, all in an effort to skirt the tax laws. Interesting to note that there are more corporate enti-ties in Delaware than population! One ex-ample of avoiding Pennsylvania taxes was Bethlehem Steel whose headquarters was in Bethlehem while they were incorporat-ed in Delaware. But the increase in ‘in-version’ is getting the focus and President

Obama has stuck his foot in the conversa-tion by declaring we need “economic pat-riotism” and stating further “I don’t care if it’s legal, It’s wrong”. We already know Obama doesn’t care if something is legal or not, but we do know that redistribution can only happen when everyone pays their fare share. Paying the lowest corporate taxes is part of all corpo-rations’ efforts to satisfy stock holders and maximize profi ts so as to expand. Patriot-ism has nothing to do with the almighty dollar and the needed effort to curb ‘in-version’ is to create a favorable corporate taxation. Ever since we became a ‘world economy‘, Washington has ignored the need for keeping businesses and jobs here in America. The best taxation for corpora-tions would possibly be no corporate taxa-tion whatsoever and a ‘consumption tax’ be the source of income for the federal government. If this direction was com-pleted, manufacturing and re-patriotism of businesses would result in jobs galore and needed economic growth. World-wide competition world take on a new face and most of the ‘inversion’ that has taken place would ‘re-invert’. Finding a solution and implementing it may well be too much to expect from Washington because the ‘brightest and best’ are not there. We seem to be fl ooded with elected offi cials that ‘think they know best’ and are determined to make you live by their ‘knowing’. Inversion will continue as long and un-til the tax incentives for corporations out-weigh the alternatives around the world.

Promoting the Benefits of Wireless Alerts (NAPSI)—People may be surprised to learn that an emergency alert can be sent to their mobile phones, providing them with the life-saving information they need during an emergency. Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs) are emergency messages sent by local author-ized government authorities through wire-less carriers’ networks. The alerts include a special tone and vibration and indicate the action that individuals should take. Types of alerts include extreme weather such as hurricane, tornado or fl ash fl ood warnings; AMBER alerts; and presiden-tial alerts. “FEMA wants the public to know about Wireless Emergency Alerts before they receive an alert during an emergency,” said FEMA Administrator Craig Fugate. “Alerts are delivered to mobile phones by the National Weather Service and other agencies to urge affected populations to take actions that can save lives in the criti-cal moments before a disaster.” The Ready Campaign The Ad Council and Ready Campaign are working together to promote public

awareness of WEAs through Public Ser-vice Announcements. The PSAs were part of Hurricane Preparedness Week (May 25-May 31), 2014, the annual effort by FEMA, the National Oceanic and Atmos-pheric Administration (NOAA) and the National Hurricane Center to inform the public about hurricane hazards and pro-vide knowledge that can be used to prepare and take action and are timely throughout the year. Lifesaving Potential The PSAs highlight the potentially life-saving role of WEAs when facing natural disasters, as well as other emergencies. The English radio, TV and digital PSAs direct audiences to Ready. gov/alerts for more information. The Spanish radio, TV and digital PSAs direct audiences to Listo. gov/alertas. Watch and listen for the PSAs on TV and radio or fi nd them online at Ready.gov/alerts to familiarize yourself with how a WEA sounds and appears on your phone. For more information on the campaign, visit www.Ready.gov or follow the cam-paign on Facebook and Twitter @Ready-Gov

On a dull, dreary, unpredictably rainy Monday, July 28th, we decided to take our camera indoors into area eating-places to see who might be enjoying themselves, regardless of the weather. Most of our photos this week, therefore, show people enjoying themselves over food. And, whether visitors from Califor-nia, or old timers getting together to discuss area neighborhoods, they were all having a great time……..Since there will be no Bradford Journal published on the week of August 7th, we have included a good deal of our August Events promotion within the pages of this issue. We en-courage our readers to mark their cal-endars and take advantage of these home-grown tried and true events, tested and reshaped over the years to give full value to the participants. First comes the Big-30 game at Parkway Field, for those who like large crowds of people, and high levels of excitement. The stands as well as the sur-rounding grounds are sure to be brimming over with people enjoying the ambience of the moment. Next comes the Italian Festi-val held on Festival Way, where we can be sure to fi nd belly busting, authentic Italian American cuisine, games for the children, and an excuse to relax, make merry with friends and acquaintances, and enjoy the acts and performances on stage. And fi nal-ly, at the end of the month we can expect the Crook Farm Country Fair about which we will write more in our next issue…….. Income inequality, is considered by some, as the fundamental threat to the American dream. A mathemati-cal statement of such income inequal-ity would be: that 1% of the Americans made 20% of all the available income in the U.S. last year, or that there is a 16 to 1 difference between the income earned by the top 10% of our people in the U.S. as compared to that earned by the bottom 10%. We think however, that while such inequality is an impor-tant topic on many levels, we tend to be more concerned that unchecked, un-limited accumulation of wealth by few-er and fewer people or organizations, is more important. This, after all, pos-es the possibility that a relatively few people and/or organizations (say 400 or so) could become a more economi-cally powerful engine than the govern-ment itself. But who can tell, income inequality may be the fi rst step in a cal-culus that leads to the condition that we fear. For those of our readers who may be interested, here’s a look at the mind of satirist John Oliver, on the topic of income inequality: < http://digg.com/video/john-oliver-explains-the-state-of-income-inequality-in-america >


BRADFORD AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

USPS-062-740Postmaster: Send address changes to:Bradford JournalP.O. Box 17Bradford, PA 16701-0017Phone:814-465-3468

SubscriptionIn Advance(By U.S. Mail)Yearly/$50.00Within CountyYearly/$68.00Outside County

Periodicalspostage paid at USPS Bradford, PA 16701-9998Copy Deadline: Noon SaturdayPublished every Thursday

Value Menu Items Starting at

$1.00! 75 Forman Street

Bradford, PA

Kennedy Street Cafe11 Kennedy St., Bradford, PA

Serving Breakfast and Lunches

TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE!

Catering For Any OccasionPh: 814-362-6040

Shurfine Quality Products

407 E. Water StreetSmethport, PA

Phone: 814-887-5721www.costassupermarket.com

OBITUARIESRita O’Connor

Rita C. O’Connor, 95, formerly of 25 Cole Ave., Riley Road Apts. And Chapel Ridge, passed away Saturday (July 19, 2014) peacefully, at the Bradford Ecu-menical Home. Born Feb. 27, 1919, in Clarion, she was a daughter of the late Frank and Pearl George Crate. She was a 1937 graduate of Clarion-Limestone High School. After high school she enlisted in the United States Army and served in Ma-nilla. She worked for the Judge Advocate General, she was honorably discharged a Sergeant in 1945. After the service she graduated from the Oil City Beauty School in 1947. On May 3, 1947, in Bradford she mar-ried H. James O’Connor, who died on Feb. 18, 1990. She was a member of St. Bernard Church, Bradford Senior Center, the Pine Acres Country Club and bowled in local leagues into her late 80s. Rita owned and operated a beauty shop in Bradford for many years. Surviving is one son, Michael J. O’Connor of Webster, N.Y.; one sister, Gladys Crate, of New Bethlehem, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents, husband, four sisters including Al-berta Roslinski and two brothers. Mausoleum entombment was in held in St. Bernard Mausoleum, Bradford, PA.

Donald Nelson Donald Flodine Nelson, 92, formerly of 299 Seaward Ave., passed away

at 69 Garlock Hollow. Bradford, PA 16701, Except for the third Thursday in the month of June.

Internet Color Version - $15.00 yearlyEmail Color Version - $26.00 yearly

Grant Nichols,PublisherDebi Nichols,EditorDon Poleteo,Military CorrespondantLisa Hannahs,Eldred, PA CorrespondantBob Perry,Political Columnist

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Tasta Pizza Express

Thursday (July 17, 2014) at Chapel Ridge, where he had resided for the past seven years. Born Dec. 14, 1921, in Bradford, he was the youngest son of Levi John and Elsie Amelia Carlson Nelson. By the time he was 10 years old, both of his parents had died, and he and his brother were raised separately in different towns by relatives. He was adopted by his aunt and uncle Maude and William Nelson and raised in Bradford along with their daughter, Joyce Nelson Book, whom he always looked upon as a sister. Donald attended local schools and the Westbrook Business School in Olean, N.Y. He enlisted in the United States Army dur-ing World War II and served in North Af-rica, Corsica, Italy, France and Germany. On April 21, 1948, in Bradford, he mar-ried Jean Kathryn Mealy ,who preceded him in death on Nov. 10, 2005. He and his brother operated an offi ce supply business locally for a few years. He had also worked for Neilly’s Ice Cream in Bradford and later for Sealtest Dairy in Olean. He shared an interest in Nelson Jewelers in Bradford, which he owned with his wife. In his youth, Donald exhibited a talent for drawing, a trait that he passed down to some of his children and grand-children. He had great interest in history and was a member of the McKean County Historical Society. He was also a member of the American Legion. For a number of years, he was also an avid stamp collector. Donald continued to share his wife’s love of bird-watching until his death, keeping a

bird feeder fi lled daily outside the window of his apartment at Chapel Ridge. After the passing of his wife, Donald sustained a traumatic injury, and follow-ing surgery, convalesced at the Bradford Ecumenical Home. Once his rehabilita-tion was complete, he was able to trans-fer to more independent living at Chapel Ridge. He had many nice things to say about those who attended to his care in both facilities, and when introducing them to his children, often followed the intro-duction with “This is another one of myangels.” Surviving are three daughters, Donna Nelson and her husband, Bart Farmer and Barbara Morrow and her husband, Steven, all of Doylestown, Susie Bagnato and her husband, Michael, of Bradford; one son, William Nelson and his wife, Marilyn of Mesa, Ariz.; seven grandchildren, Sarie Bridge, Matthew Nelson, Nikki Bagnato, Jayme Nelson, Sean Morrow, Ryan Mor-row and Jared Nelson; seven great-grand-children; and one sister, Joyce Nelson Book. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife, and a brother, Robert Forest Nelson. At the request of the family, there was no public visitation. Private funeral ser-vices were held in the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc., with the Rev. Tom Verner, pastor of The First United Meth-odist Church, offi ciating. Burial was in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette, PA.

Henry Jones Henry E. Jones, 69, of 19 Leigh St., Bradford, passed away Wednesday (July 16, 2014) at the Bradford Manor sur-rounded by his loving family. Born May 1, 1945 in Norton, Ohio, he was a son of the late Charles and Jane Klingensmith Jones. He attended Brad-

(Continued on page 14)


BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESDivorcing? Protect Your Finances, Personal Data

-by Jason Alderman No doubt you’ve seen many warnings against sharing personal or fi nancial in-formation with strangers, but what about your spouse – or ex-spouse? A recent study by McAfee uncovered some unset-tling results: • Although 96 percent of adults sur-veyed trust their signifi cant other with passwords, intimate photos and other per-sonal content, only 32 percent have asked their ex to delete the information when ending the relationship. • One in fi ve people said they’re like-ly to log into their spouse’s Facebook ac-count at least once a month. • Some 30 percent admitted they’d “cyber-stalked” their signifi cant other’s ex on social media. Given the high rate of divorce and how frequently marriages end acrimoniously, it’s not a big leap to think that a scorned lover could severely damage your credit and reputation. If you’re getting divorced, here are some important legal, fi nancial and privacy considerations: If you and your spouse are in complete agreement on how you wish to divide as-sets and settle debts, you may be able get by with a do-it-yourself divorce kit. It’s still wise to have a divorce attorney re-view the forms to make sure you haven’t overlooked anything. If your separation is more complicated but relatively amicable, you may also want to try collaborative divorce, mediation or arbitration: • Collaborative divorce. Both parties retain a lawyer and the four of you hash out an agreement outside the courtroom. You each control the fi nal agreement in-stead of having to abide by a judge’s deci-sion. • Mediation. You each have lawyers but hire a third-party mediator to work through differences on critical issues. Me-diators don’t have the legal authority to impose fi nal decisions. • Arbitration. Like mediation, ex-cept that the arbiter hands down a binding agreement by which you each must abide.If you can’t settle out of court, be prepared to possibly pay many thousands of dollars in attorney and court fees. Ask around for referrals to lawyers who specialize in di-vorce. You may also want to consult a fi nan-cial planning professional for advice on how to fairly divide property, calculate child support and ensure you’re suffi cient-ly insured, as well as explain Social Secu-rity and retirement plan implications. To protect your credit status, close joint bank and credit card accounts and open new ones in your own name; otherwise, an economically struggling or vindictive

ex-spouse could amass debt in your name and ruin your credit. If your ex retains the house or car, make sure your name is tak-en off the loan so you’re not responsible if they fl ake on payments. Be sure all closed accounts are paid off, even if you must transfer balances to your new account and pay them off yourself. That’s because late or unmade payments by either party on a joint account – open or closed – will damage both of your cred-it scores. Check your credit reports before, dur-ing and after the divorce to make sure you’re aware of all outstanding debts and to ensure that all joint accounts were prop-

erly closed. The three major credit bu-reaus, Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, don’t always list the same accounts, so to be safe, order credit reports from each. Change all passwords, PINs, and other in-formation your ex could use to access your electronic devices and fi nancial, email and social media accounts. Also, don’t email or post malicious or revealing informa-tion that could be damaging if presented in court. Bottom line: Divorce can be a painful experience to live through. Don’t make it worse by not protecting your own fi nan-cial interests.

Bradford Journal PhotoAt the Bradford Save-A-Lot supermarket, July 28th, we noticed three guys sitting on a bench in front of the store. Left to right are Blair Hydric, Alfred J. Johnson, and El McCartney. They were there, doing what a lot of men do now days, sit and wait for the women to complete the task of shopping.

Waiting Outside The Store For Shoppers


www.Parts-R-Us.com


AREA SOCIAL NEWSBradford TOPS #16

Article submitted Tops Bradford #16 met Thursday, July 24, 2014 at the First Presbyterian Church and opened the meeting with the Top’s Pledge. The members sang “The More We Get Together”. There were 29 members weighing in with a loss of 31 pounds. Best Loser of the Week was Barb Smead, Best Los-er in Waiting was Silvana Reed and Of-fi cers of the Week were Barb Smead, Vickie Johnson and Donna Douthit. The Secretary’s Report was read by Sue Della Valle and the Treasure’s Re-pot was read by Anna Wells. Inspirations: “A good friend is like elastic waist sweat pants. They hang with you forever,” was given by Bev Hannon. Fashion Tip: “Snap clip-on earrings onto fl ats for an instant evening shoe, or onto shirt collars for embellish-ments.” A joke was given by Jean Miller. Weekly Tips were given by Elaine Harris were “Studies show that the fi rst sign of a heart attack is sweat-ing; and Sun Screen is good for at least three years”. The forbidden food next week is all ice cream. Reminder to members that Dr. Her-man will be our speaker next week and would like members to weigh in by 12:45 p.m. The program was reading from our Top’s magazine. The meeting was adjourned with the Friendship Circle and the Top’s Prayer.

Bradford Area Calendar of Events:

SON, July 21,2014, to Khia Pire and Tim-othy Smith, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, July 22, 2014, to Valerie and Timothy Nelson, Bradford, PA.

BIRTHS

JULY 2014Thursday, July 31:

Michael Morton’s Petting Zoo10:30am Bradford Area Public Library, 67 W. Washington Street, Bradford, PA. For more information, contact the Library at 814-362-6527.

AUGUST 2014Saturday, August 2:

“BIG 30” Football Game & ParadeParade at 2:30 p.m. in downtown Brad-ford on Main Street. NY/PA Game at Parkway Field on Interstate Parkway in Bradford with a 7 p.m. kick-off. Tick-ets available at the gate.

9th Annual Willow Creek Triathlon Starting at Quaker Lake and ending at The Willows. Team and individual sprint triathlon (300 yard swim, 15 mile bike, 3 mile run). Awards, band, food, and more. Proceeds benefi t McKean and Warren County Disabled Ameri-can Veterans Transportation Network.For more information about sponsor-ing the event or to register online, visit www.willowcreektriathlon.org

Open House Celebration 12noon-3pm Bradford Ecumenical Home, 100 St. Francis Drive, Brad-ford, PA. Celebrating their 25th year of providing exceptional personal, de-

Bradford Post 108

22 Pine St. Bradford 1-814-368-8251

JOIN TODAY!

Open To Members & Guests

• We Provide Honors For Veterans

• We Lobby For Veterans’ Rights & Benefits

• And Provide Holiday Celebrations For Children

mentia, and long-term care along with independent living and rehabilitation services for seniors. Join Bradford Ec-umenical Home for this Open House Celebration. For more information, contact 814-368-5648.

Sunday, August 3:

WNY Fiddle Kids 2pm Bromeley Theater, University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, 300 Campus Drive, Bradford, PA. These remark-ably talented children played at the Crook Farm Country Fair last year to thrilled crowds who were amazed at the virtuosity and skill of such young musicians. From the Buffalo area, their ages range from 5 to 16 years of age. Best described as traditional blue-grass music with a modern twist, the WNY Fiddle Kids are a treat you won’t want to miss. Tickets are $10 per adult and $6 for kids 12 and under. Availa-ble for purchase at the Tin Ceiling Gift Shoppe, Bradford Landmark Society, and Northwest Savings Bank loca-tions in Bradford. Proceeds to benefi t Bradford Landmark Society. For more information, call 814-362-3906.

Thursday, August 7:

Helping Hands Retreat 9:30am-4pm Callahan Park, Brad-ford, PA. This unique, free day camp is fi lled with fun and meaningful activi-ties for children ages 7-12 who have experienced a loss of a loved one, pet, or friend through separation, divorce, or death in their young lives. Hosted by staff and volunteers from McKean County VNA & Hospice, affi liated with BRMC. Call today to register at 814-362-7466 or 800-342-5862.

Festa IitaliaFestival Way Downtown Bradford. Ital-ian Cuisine. Music. Game Booths. Ma-gician Show. Fireworks.

Open 7 Days A Week

ICE CREAM

CONVENIENCE STORE

Best BBQ Around!

716-925-7015 Along Route 219 -Limestone, NY

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Restaurant closes 1/2 hour before the store

Hours: NEW HOURS!

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily July Special:

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Expresso Bar! NEW

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Kennedy Street Cafe11 Kennedy St., Bradford, PA

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Bradford Fairway Sales & Leasing

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Newly Improved Hall For Rent

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Bottorf Embroidery& Screen Printing 217 W. Washington Street Bradford, PA 16701

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DIGITAL PRINTING

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Shurfine Quality Products407 E. Water St., Smethport, PA

I NSURANCE S OLUTIONS Medicare Supplements/Life/ Health/Dental/Annuities

J ULIE J . C ARR Independent Agent/Broker

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Restaurant closes 1/2 hour before the store

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ON THE HEALTHY SIDESafety Tip: Learn Infant

CPR And First Aid

(NAPSI)—More than 9.2 million children are treated in the ER for non-fatal injuries every year, reports the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-vention—but your kids don’t have to be among them. You’ll be better able to protect your youngsters if you and their other caregivers learn a few skills that could save a child’s life.

What You Can Do Fortunately, these are easier to ac-quire than many parents realize. That’s because the American Heart Associa-tion has created a new online course designed to meet the training needs of child care providers while also being a comprehensive resource for parents, grandparents, teachers, babysitters or anyone responsible for the safety of children.

What You Can Learn Combining online and hands-on components, this one-stop-shop course teaches child care providers and par-ents critical fi rst aid skills, ranging from how to create a safe environment, to preventing injuries in the fi rst place, to lifesaving CPR. The course covers illnesses and in-juries, bleeding and bandaging, allergic reactions and how to use an epineph-rine pen, asthma, drowning, bites and stings, burns, choking, CPR, using an Automated External Defi brillator and how to help.

What One Father Found “It is so easy to take a CPR course. And it is so important to do, so that in a moment of panic, you can still func-tion,” said Eli Thomas, who was able to save his 2-year-old from nearly drown-ing, thanks to American Heart Associa-

AICR HealthTalk-by Karen Collins, MS, RD, CDN

American Institute for Cancer Research Q. Over the winter I started including bean-based dishes in meals more often, but what can I do with beans in warm weather beyond endless bowls of three-bean salad? A: You’ve found a great way to expand your plant foods repertoire with bean dishes. Dried beans – kidney, black, navy, garbanzo and many more – offer great nutrition at a low price and are fl exible enough to include in a wide variety of dishes. Perhaps during cold weather you enjoyed them in casseroles and hearty soups and chili, but beans are great additions to warm weather meals, too. First, expand your vision of bean salads. Combine beans with tomatoes, peppers and other ingredients as you create salads fl avored in Greek (with olives and lemon-based dressing), Mexican or Cajun style, for example. Pasta salads can be deli-cious with beans added; or if you’ve already got whole grains elsewhere in your meal, take your favorite pasta salad and swap out the pasta, using beans instead. You’ll have a high-fi ber dish with fl avors you already love, and with enough beans, you’ll transform it into an easy main dish. Don’t rule out soups simply because of warm weather: light summer soups that highlight seasonal produce can become a main dish with the addition of beans. Beyond those staples, make hummus-like dips for vegetables and sandwich spreads by blenderizing black beans and garbanzo beans with fl avors of your choice (I like to go heavy on gar-lic). Burritos are a natural place to enjoy beans instead of meat, mixed with meat or as an additional option. In short, there are just as many great ways to enjoy beans in warm weather as in cooler months. Have fun thinking “outside the box!”

tion CPR training he took at a compa-ny-organized retreat. The course is called Heartsaver Pedi-atric First Aid CPR AED, and it helps caregivers know how to respond to and manage illnesses and injuries in a child or infant in those fi rst few vital minutes

until professional help arrives.

More Help For further advice about how to keep your little ones safe, go t:o

www.heart.org/safekids

Bradford Journal PhotoAt Arby’s Restaurant, Bradford, July 28th, friends talk about old times over some food. From the left, clockwise around are Sally Morrison, Marie Shugars, of Bradford, and Janice DePaul Zitzka of Lockport, NY, formerly of Bradford. Specifi cally, they were reminiscing about their old neighborhood of the Pearl and State Streets area. They tell us they love Arby’s selection of food.

Long Time Friends Discuss Old Neighborhood



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Bradford Journal PhotoPosing on the wall close to the overpass at Davis and Main Street, July 28th, are best friends Elizabeth Smith 14, at the left, and Danielle Bethea 14, at the right. They’re on their way to the Dollar General store for some “hair stuff”. Elizabeth came to Bradford, a few years ago from Panama City, Florida, while Danielle arrived in Bradford last year from the Bronx, NYC, New York.

Friends On The Wall

Bradford Journal PhotoVisitors to Bradford, Scott Bauer and his wife Terry Bauer of Johnsonburg, PA stop in for a treat at Tasta Pizza, July 28th. They tell us that they stop there, when they’re in town. This time around, they’ve brought their new car back to Fairway Ford for its fi rst 5,000 mile service, and are now eating a few nachos, and talking, while waiting for a steak sandwich and a salad to be prepared.

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FAMILY FEATURES

You can heighten the fun of every outdoor gathering with the rightnibbles, noshes and refreshments. A fruitful al fresco experienceinvolves lively conversation with good friends, easy finger foods

and tasty, versatile drinks that fit the laid-back atmosphere. For the hostswho long for a successful backyard bash, consider serving palate-pleasingMoscato. This deliciously sweet wine varietal has become very popularas its approachable flavor profile is a guaranteed crowd pleaser.

Mix it up with fun flavors

In addition to the classic peach taste of the Gallo Family VineyardsOriginal White Moscato, try the aromatic orange blossom notes of their Pink Moscato or the yummy red berry finish of their Red Moscato.

Or, dust off your finest barwareand make a splash by servingsimple wine cocktails. Whetherit’s a refreshing spin on aclassic, like the Moscato-linibelow, or your own recipe,Moscato’s fruit-forward flavorsmake it a great and unexpectedbase for cocktails.

Add a bit of flare

To keep outdoor gatheringsexciting, Gallo FamilyVineyards offers theserefreshing tips:� Label your food offerings for

guests in a fun way by cuttinga slit in wine corks and insert -ing a small card.

� Help guests cool down byserving sweet wine cocktailson ice.

� Give your guests a fun way to keep track of their drinksby painting the bottom ofwine glasses with chalkboardpaint. Guests can use chalk to write their names and draw pictures.

For other ideas to make outdoorentertaining a hit, visitwww.GalloFamily.com.

Food Pairing NotesMoscato is more than just a dessert wine. It tastes great with a varietyof food and particularly helps balance out spicy dishes that heat upthe night. No matter what cuisine you’re cooking up, a chilled glassof Gallo Family Vineyards Moscato and the pairing guide below arethe perfect combination to elevate your outdoor engagements.

� White Moscato: The honey notes are a perfect match for grilledseafood, such as shrimp or trout.

� Pink Moscato: Great paired with spicy Asian or Mexican dishes,and complements everyday desserts.

� Red Moscato: This refreshing red is served cold. Try it with lightcheeses and juicy burgers.

Moscato Meatball SkewersPrep time: 15 minutesCook time: 30 minutesServings: 32 meatballs

2 pounds bulk spicy Italian sausage1/2 cup Gallo Family Vineyards Red Moscato

1 cup plain Greek yogurt1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil1/2 cup diced cucumber

1 lemon1/4 cup cilantro, chopped

Parmesan cheese, optional

Preheat oven to 350°F.In large bowl, stir together sausage and Moscato until combined. Using

medium cookie scoop, form meatballs and place on baking sheet, evenlyspaced. Bake for 25–30 minutes or until no longer pink.

Meanwhile, in small bowl stir together all other ingredients to createyogurt sauce.

Thread meatballs onto skewers and serve alongside yogurt sauce. Garnishwith additional cilantro and grated Parmesan cheese, if desired.

Strawberry Pink Moscato Ice PopsPrep time: 15 minutes (plus at least 10 hours to freeze)Cook time: 1 minute Servings: 16

Fruity layer:1/2 cup sugar1/2 cup water

1 pound ripe strawberries, hulled1 pinch of fine sea salt8 fluid ounces Gallo Family Pink Moscato

Creamy layer:1 can (14 ounce) sweetened condensed milk

1 1/2 cups half and half1 cup heavy cream1 tablespoon orange blossom water1 pinch of fine sea salt

To make fruity layer, combine sugar and water in small saucepan. Heat overlow, stirring until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat and let cool completely.

Add cooled syrup, strawberries and salt to jar of blender and puree untilalmost smooth, leaving bit of texture. Stir in pink moscato.

To make creamy layer, place everything into a 4-cup capacity measuringcup with a spout and whisk together until well combined.

To freeze, fill ice pop molds about one-fifth of way with either mixture(layers can be any size or amount you choose). Put in freezer until first layeris set enough to hold another layer, 60–90 minutes. Store mixtures in fridgebetween layers.

Remove and fill another one-fifth with opposite mixture. Return to freezeruntil layer is set. Repeat until molds are filled to top, adding ice pop sticks inonce third layer is added (adjust to type of ice pop mold).

After final layer is added, freeze at least another 6–8 hours before serving.To serve, run bottom of molds under hot water for few seconds, or until ableto pull ice pop free from mold. (If using paper cup, just peel cup away.)

Note: If you don’t want layers, whisk mixtures together. You can also makeeach layer into its own ice pop, if you choose.

Blackberry Moscato BelliniServings: 1

1/4 cup blackberries1 tablespoon water5 ounces chilled Gallo Family Vineyards Moscato1 whole blackberry for garnish

Combine blackberries and water in blender and puree until smooth.Strain through fine-mesh strainer, discarding seeds and solids. Fillbottom of chilled Champagne coupe with blackberry puree. Topwith Moscato and garnish with fresh blackberry.

Moscato Moscow MuleServings: 1

4 ounces ginger beer3 ounces Gallo Family Vineyards Moscato1 ounce lime juice1 lime wheel1 mint sprig for garnish

Pour ginger beer, Moscato and lime juice into ice-filled copper mug.Garnish with lime wheel and mint sprig.

Moscato Mango MojitoServings: 1

1 lime, cut into eighths5 leaves basil, plus more for garnish

1/2 teaspoon demerara sugar1 1/4 ounces Gallo Family Vineyards Moscato

1 ounce white rum1 1/4 ounces mango puree or mango nectar

Muddle lime, basil leaves, and sugar in bottom of cocktail shaker.Fill with ice; add Moscato, white rum and mango nectar. Shake andstrain into ice-filled rocks glass. Garnish with basil sprig.


THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!

Solution on page 14

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OBITUARIES(Continued from page 4)

ford Area High School. He was employed at Ethan Allen, Case Cutlery and later as a groundskeeper at Pennhills Country Club for many years. He enjoyed hunting and fi shing. Surviving is one daughter, Christy E. Jones of Lewis Run; two grandchildren, Ashley Easton and Bryan Williams; fi ve sisters, Clara Lathrop of Crosby, Leona Reed of State College, Shirley Shirley of Warren, Jane Diehl of Emporium and Linda Bennett of Bradford; three brothers, Richard Jones of Pleasantville, Jim Bailey of Kane and Kenneth Bailey of Empori-um; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was pre-ceded in death by an infant sister, Mary Jones, and one brother, Calvin Charley Jones Sr. At the family’s request there will be no visitation. Friends will be invited to attend a Celebration of Life at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 16 at the small pavilion at Callahan Park. Funeral arrangements are under the di-rection 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 made at www.hollenbeckcahill.com

Robert Calderwood Jr. Robert L. Calderwood Jr., 74, a loving husband, father, and grandfather, of 595 East Main St., passed away Tuesday (July 22, 2014) at the Bradford Ecumenical Home. Born May 7, 1940, in Bradford, he was a son of the late Robert L. and Lena B. Shirey Calderwood Sr. On Nov. 6, 1963, in Bradford, he married Norma Smyth Calderwood, who died March 24, 1978. On Jan. 20, 1979, he married Carol Irene (Shields) Calderwood, who died Oct. 15, 2001; and then on March 2, 2002 in the Sawyer Evangelical Church, he married Karen Alexander Calderwood, who sur-

vives him. Mr. Calderwood was a graduate of Bradford High School. He worked at Dresser Manufacturing for a couple years and later he had been employed at Jarrett Machine Shop for 42 years, and also dur-ing that time, he had worked other various jobs for local people and businesses. He enjoyed gardening and had built his own greenhouse, which was another one of his hobbies. He enjoyed building things and his projects ranged from small to large. He loved hunting and fi shing. He was well known for his great sense of humor and always was concerned about others and a very giving man. He loved his dogs, espe-cially, Roger, Skeeter and Munchkin. Surviving in addition to his wife are three children; two daughters, Deb (Mar-ius) Calderwood of South Lake Tahoe, Calif., and Kelly Gipson in Maryland; one son, James (Marsha) Calderwood of Brad-ford; one granddaughter, Makenzie Mae Lilly; and one aunt, Mary Donahue. He was preceded in death by his parents, two wives, one son, Steven Calderwood in 1963, two sisters Leana Shirley Calder-wood and Mary Ann Fuller. Burial will be in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette, PA.

Dr. Elmer Myers Jr., Dr. Elmer C. Myers Jr., 74, of Gifford, passed away Monday (July 21, 2014) at his residence. Born July 1, 1940, in Altoona, he was the son of the late Elmer C. and Twila (Aber) Myers, Sr. Dr. Myers was a graduate of Bellwood-Antis High School in Blair County. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in science from Lock Haven Uni-versity and his Master’s Degree in educa-tion from Indiana University of Pennsyl-vania. He pursued doctoral studies at Penn State University and completed his PhD in educational administration at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania. Elmer taught in the elementary grades in

Bellwood-Antis. He served as elementary supervisor in the Northern York County School District, director of elementary ed-ucation in DuBois, and assistant superin-tendent for elementary education in Corry. He was director of curriculum and instruc-tion and later superintendent of schools in the Pocono Mountain School District. Dr. Myers served the Bradford com-munity as superintendent of schools from 1986 to 1993. In 1993 he moved to Mon-tana, where he was superintendent of the Lolo School District until his retirement in 2004. In 2013, he returned to Brad-ford. During his years in Bradford, Elmer served as a member of the advisory board of the University of Pittsburgh at Brad-ford, on the board of directors of the Brad-ford Children’s Home, board of directors of the Bradford Area Public Library, board of directors of The Guidance Center, and education chairman for the Bradford Hos-pital Capital Campaign Fund Drive. He was a member of Judge Cleland’s (McKe-anCounty) Youth Commission, and presi-dent of the Allegheny Education Broadcast Council/WPSX-TV. He was a member of

(Continued on page 16)


Know Before You Go—Tips On Getting The Most From Your Coupons (NAPSI)—Whether you are a commit-ted clipper or you have a more laid-back relationship with coupons, there’s good news. Investing a little time and effort can pro-duce big dividends when it comes to using coupons and other discounts to help you get more for your money. To help, here are some tips from All You, America’s smart shopping brand, whose mission it is to help women live well for less in every area of their life. • Sign up for grocery-store loyalty cards. It takes only a couple of minutes and can be well worth the effort. Once you are en-rolled in the store’s loyalty program, you can usually get the discount prices on that week’s sale items even if you forget your card. Simply give your phone number at checkout. Plus, if you don’t want to carry around all your loyalty, rewards and membership cards, you can consolidate them all on your smartphone with the CardStar app, which is available for free. • Playing favorites can have its benefi ts. If you’re a regular customer at a grocery store such as Kroger, Publix, Stop & Shop or Target, it might start mailing you cou-pons for the products you buy most. This can be a great way to get coupons for fresh meat and produce. • Take advantage of special discounts. Many chains designate one day a month when seniors or members of the military can receive extra discounts. If you or a family member fi ts the criteria, go for it. • Use all the discounts and coupons that are fi t to print. Newspaper inserts account for more than 90 percent of all coupons issued—and half of what are actually re-deemed. If your Sunday paper is a gold mine for you, buy extra copies or buddy up to your local librarian and ask if you can clip a few coupons from the inserts in the library’s newspapers. • Be sure to search before you leave home. Before you head to the market, it can pay to take a few minutes to scan web-sites such as coupons.allyou.com, smart-source.com and redplum.com. Search for items you buy on a regular basis, narrowing your search by category.

You might fi nd coupons for some of your favorite brands. What’s online is a fraction of what’s available in newspapers and at the store, but digital coupons are just as valuable. Plus, they’re easy to search for and remain online until the supply runs out. If you fi nd a match, print it. • It can pay to use a high-tech ap-proach—literally. Joining the website SavingStar (savingstar.com) can result in a payout when you buy products from one of the companies it partners with. Buy the item, swipe your loyalty card at checkout and the value of each SavingStar coupon will be credited to your account. You can choose to receive your payout in a Pay-Pal payment, a bank deposit or an Amazon gift card. In addition, the websites for stores such as Kroger, Publix, Safeway and others will list what’s on sale alongside available manufacturer’s coupons for those items. Just register, log on, quickly review the list and load paperless digital coupons di-rectly onto your rewards account. When you use your card at checkout, the coupon is applied automatically. • There’s an app for that. There are free rebate apps, such as Checkout 51 and

Ibotta (both available in Android and Ap-ple formats), that send offers on items to your smartphone. With Ibotta, shoppers perform tasks, such as taking a poll or watching a video, to gain the rebate. You then send a photo of the receipt of the item purchased from any of 80 retailers. Checkout 51 lets you buy from any store, after which you snap a shot of the receipt and upload it. Once you hit a cer-tain amount ($20 for Checkout 51), you get a rebate. Another option is to sign up at cartwheel.target.com for savings of 5 percent to 50 percent. Choose from hundreds of offers and add them to your Cartwheel list. Print or send the bar code to your phone. It’s scanned at checkout and the discount is applied. Because you can combine it with coupons from the manufacturer and store, it’s like triple stacking your discount. Another useful resource for savvy shop-pers is the largest online grocery database in the country. Called Grocery Deal Find-er, it compiles circulars from retailers na-tionwide for a smart shopping experience. It is only available at AllYou.com For more smart shopping tips like these, please pick up a copy of All You or visit www.AllYou.com

ATTENTION!There will be no

Bradford Journal Issue on August 7, 2014!

Our Offices will be closed Wednesday, July 30th

through Sunday, August 3, 2014,

and will re-open on Monday, August 4, 2014.

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Events Scheduled for Saturday August 2, 2014:12:30 Parade line up

2:30 p.m. Parade begins Parade Route:

Davis Street to Main to Mechanic to Barbour St. to Campus Drive, ending at the Ball Fields

Tailgate Party at conclusion of parade near Callahan Park

Gates open at 5 p.m.

Kick-off at 7 p.m. at the Parkway Field

the board of governors of the Pennsylva-nia Association of School Administrators, and a member of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania School Study Coun-cil. Dr. Myers was a member of the Brad-ford Rotary Club. He had been active with the Pennsylvania Jaycees for many years, and served as state president. Professional

memberships included The American As-sociation of School Administrators and the Pennsylvania Association of School Administrators. Elmer was an avid out-doorsman who loved hunting, fi shing, and otheroutdoor activities. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth Myers, three daughters, Luann (Tony) Rushin, Lori (James) Rosenbaum, and Michelle (Larry) Morris, one son, John (Jan) My-

(Continued from page 14) ers, one stepdaughter, Erika Bahling, one stepson, Jeff (Amanda) Bahling, and 15 grandchildren. At the family’s request there will be no public visitation. Private services will be held at the convenience of family. Ar-rangements are under the direction of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc.

Edward Lineman Edward D. Lineman, 80, of 86 Oxford St., went on to Glory, Wednesday (July 23, 2014) at his residence. Born Feb. 25, 1934, in Bradford, he was a son of the late Melvin and Mae Whitling Lineman. On Dec. 21, 1957, at the Church of the Nazarene, he married Ruthanne Burritt Lineman, who survives. Mr. Lineman was a 1952 graduate of Bradford High School, and attended Jamestown (N.Y.) Business College. On Feb. 19, 1953, he enlisted in the United States Air Force. He servedduring the Korean War and was honor-ably discharged on Feb. 18, 1957. He was employed as a window clerk at the United States Postal Service for 35 years. He was a life member of First Church of the Nazarene where he served on the church board, and fi nancial secretary for many years and Eldred Koinonia Fellow-ship. He was a volunteer for the American Red Cross Bloodmobile and the treasurer for the United States Postal Credit Union. Surviving in addition to his wife of 56 years are four sons, Brian Lineman of Car-lisle, Jeffrey (Dawn) Lineman of Nampa, Idaho, Craig Lineman of Bradford, and Nathan (Billie Jo) Lineman of Rew; a sister, Marian J. Lineman of Bradford; a brother, Ronald S. (the late Constance) Lineman of Quincy, Mass.; six grandchil-dren; one great-grandson, fi ve nephews, seven nieces and one cousin in Bradford. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Gerald Lineman and Myron Lineman; and one sister, Martha Lineman. Family will be receiving friends on Sat-urday, Aug. 9, in the First Church of the Nazarene from 10 to 11 a.m., at which time a memorial service will be held with the Rev. James Carlson, pastor, offi ciating. Burial was in McKean Memorial Park.

OBITUARIES

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YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2014

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)A wonderful, heartwarming development is unfolding. Allow it to do so without fear or doubt being involved. TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)Now, you’re required to make a decision. What do you want? What don’t you want? What would you like to see happen? GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)This week, you can move something that has been ticking along too comfortably for your liking up a notch or two. CANCER - (June 21 - July 22)Be willing to delegate this week and you’ll set a helpful precedent for coming weeks.LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22)Avoid the tendency to rush what cannot be rushed.. VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)You will be expected to act quickly. An opportunity is waiting to be seized and you’re being helped to identify it.LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)You’re not the only person who believes this tête-à-tête is needed. Someone else could be at their wits end.SCORPIO - (Oct. 23, - Nov. 21)Expect to have to adjust to a new set of circumstances but you can also expect to be delighted with what transpires, very soon.SAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)Someone is closer to agreeing with you in some way than you might realizeCAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 19)Believe in your instincts right now. They are telling you something.AQUARIUS - (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)This week, expect something to ‘click’. You have undergone a learning process in recent weeks that is about to make something crystal clear to you. Let this week’s revelation help to point a clear way forward.PISCES - (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20)A combination of emotion mixed with some passion will help make clear to certain people how much you do care about a situation and what you believe the best re-sult to be.

CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

ple plans to take a honeymoon trip at an undisclosed location at a later date. They will re-side in Lewis Run. The bride is retired from her position as a legal admin-istrator in Harris-burg. The groom is retired as a welder for General Electric in Erie.

BIRTHS:

JULY 19, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Katie McRae and Donald Brockel, Olean, NY.JULY 20, 2014:SON, to Jamie F i t zpatr i ck -Ha l -painy and Michael Halpainy, Allegany, NY.JULY 21, 2014:SON, July 21,2014,

to Khia Pire and Timothy Smith, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Kersten Hardy and Paul Furlong, Sala-manca, NY.JULY 22, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Shawn and Olivia Morris, Olean, NY.DAUGHTER, to Charles and Sasha Backus, Olean, NY.SON, to Sapphire Black, Olean, NY.DAUGHTER, to Eric and Michele Spring, Allegany. NY.SON, to David and Emily Kio, Smeth-port, PA.DAUGHTER, to Valerie and Timothy Nelson, Bradford, PA.JULY 23, 2014:SON, to Amber Fitzpatrick, Kane. PA.

SON, to Cole Davis and Amber Benja-min, Portville, NY.JULY 25, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Leanne O’Rourke and Jeremy Hulett, Duke Center, PA.SON, to Nicho-las McKinney and Amanda Tullar, Fill-more, NY.DAUGHTER, to Bryan Vandermallie and Brandy Stage, Hornell, NY.DAUGHTER, to Kirk Sustin Jr. and Susan Austin, Portville, NY.

DEATHS:JULY 6, 2014:PETERS, Shirley A., Reninger, of Wil-liamsville, NY.JULY 16, 2014:LAPALLO, Mildred, 92, ofSouth Wilkes-Barre, PA.

ENGAGEMENTS:

(None)

MARRIAGES:

KENNEDY/HARRIS- Patricia A. Ken-nedy and J ames A. Harris were unit-ed in marriage in a private ceremony on June 21 at the Salvation Army of Bradford with Ma-jor Robert Thomas offi ciating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard McFall of Brad-ford, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. For-rest Harris. Serving as witnesses for the ceremony were sis-ter Pamela Garcia of Lewis Run and Henry Spencer of Bradford. The cou-

JONES, Henry E., 69, of 19 Leigh St., Bradford, PA.JULY 17, 2041:NELSON, Donald Flodine, 92, former-ly of 299 Seaward Ave., Bradford, PA.GEORGE, R. Joan, 83, of Wellesley, Mass., and a native of Bradford, PA.JULY 19, 2014:EBERT, Linda L., 61, of Beers Hollow Rd., Eldred, PA.O’CONNOR, Rita C., 95, formerly of 25 Cole Ave., Riley Road Apartments, and Chapel Ridge, Bradford, PA.KRAMER, “Skip” Francis L., 67, of Smethport, PA.SORG, Dolores H., 69, of 406 Maple Ave., Ridgway, PA.LEWIS, Esther K., 86, formerly of Ul-ysses, PA.JULY 20, 2014:JOHNSON, Donald R., 88, of Smethport, PA.WATTS, Robert, 20, of Krise Rd., Kersey, PA.ELEY, Doris K., 95, of Smethport, PA.SNYDER, Steven P. “Gooner”, 57, of 105 Pine St., Kane, PA.WAGNER, Leroy “Roy”, James, 74, of Knoxville, TN.JULY 21, 2014:ANDERSON, Fred-eric E., 86, of Coud-ersport, PA.MYERS, Dr. Elmer C. Jr., 74, of Gifford,PA.

JULY 22, 2014:HARRIS, Bernice I. 88, of County Rte. 40, Bolivar, NY.FEIDLER, Elilzabeth Edna “Betty”, 84, of DuBois, PA, former-ly of Kersey and St. Marys, PA.CALDERWOOD, Robert L. Jr., 74, of 595 East Main St., Bradford, PA.JENSEN, Zelia E. Mason, 97, of Guy & Mary Felt Manor, Emporium, PA, for-merly of Sterling Run and the Grove House, Emporium.JULY 23, 2014:LINEMAN, Edward D., 80, of Oxford St., Bradford, PA.PROUTY, Bessie L., 94, of Ulysses, PA.PRESHAK, Dorothy M., 94, formerly of 128 Mary St., John-sonburg, PA.HILL, John F. Jr., 68, of 231 Grove Ave., Ridgway, PA.JULY 24, 2014:MATRONE, Louis J. “Nick”, 76, of South Main St., Port Alle-gany, PA.SHIELDS, Jean Ann, 67, of 15 W. Irvine St., Lewis Run, PA.M a c C O N N E L L , Helene N., 89, of Wellsboro, PA, for-merly of Ulysses, PA.REED, Mildred M. 77, of Rochester, NY, formerly of Shinglehouse, PA.JULY 25, 2014:POSTERARO, Nao-mi F., 94, of 436 Ash St., St. Marys, PA.


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1 & 2BR w/city util & parking. Non- Smokers, No Pets, Sec. & Ref. 368-7170, ext. 110

1 Bedroom $625 AIR CONDI-TIONED Utilities included NO PETS814-598-1778814-558-5404

1 bedroom $700 Includes all utilitiesDORN MANSIONNO PETS 814-558-5404

1BR upstairs apt. inEldred, $350/mo. City utilities includ-ed only. 814-887-2238

1 Bedroom $850FURNISHED AIR CONDITIONED Utilities included814-598-1778814-558-5404

2 Bedroom $650 Includes all utilitiesNO PETS 814-558-5404

2BR house, W/D, private pkg., dry basement for stor-age. $550.mo - 558-0532

Bradford On The Square, now undernew management!Needed Imme-diately: Reliable Resident Manager - EARN up to half your rent! Newly renovated 1, 2, or 3 BR apartments available! Call today to learn about ourFREE OFF STREETPARKING OFFER,and to schedule a showing! Adult PITT students wel-come! 814-726-1108

Luxury furnished 1BR apt, new kitch-en w/ appliances, W/D, H/S internet, cleaning & linen svc., A/C, private off street pkg, all utilities incl. no pets.

Fisher Inn253 E. Main St., Bfd.

Brenda Ruth814-598-0762

Single furnished apartments for rent.$390/mo, every-thing included, no pets. Please call Tami 331-6130, leave a message if no answer.

WE BUY & SELL: • U.S. - Canadian - Foreign Coins

Bradford Coin Shop

15 Chestnut Street, Bradford, PA 814-362-1980 or 814-331-5235

Deal With An Established Shop Established 30 Years

• Can Make Housecalls • FREE Verbal Appraisals

• Zippo Lighters - (New & Used)

• Gold & Silver Items

• Case & Other Pocket Knives

• Collectible Currency

Also Coin Supplies Available Here!

Old Silver Dollars & American Eagle Coins Silver & Numismatic coins

I will clean out your basement, attic or garage;

clear away debris; mow lawns; trim;

do general yard work/clean-up and general handyman work

Call: 368-4313 for a FREE estimate.

Spacious 1BR up-per, great neighbor-hood, $575 incl. all util., no pets - 558-3143

HOMES FOR RENT:

FOR RENT•2BR, 1BA -$800 + G&E

•3BR, 2BA -$900 + G&E

Both completely remodeled with ga-rage in country lo-cations. For more info:[email protected]

814-598-2322

Available 7/1/14, 3BR, 2BA, W/D, dishwasher, deck, yard, W. WashingtonSt. near Gates Hol-low. 814-598-2969

HOMES FOR SALE:

Log Home,1400 sq ft, 2 Bed 1.5 bath

814-591-3799

MISCELLANOUS:

2007 Honda Shad-owAero 750 cc. 6,000 miles, needs tires. $5,000, call Joe 814-465-3437

2008 Travel Trailer26’ Queen Bed 2 Bunks - sleeps 8 Long slide -out New tires, great condition. $9,000Call 465-9724

PETS/SUPPLIES:

FREETo good homes. (1) Female gray long-haired 8 wk old kitten; (1) Male Black short-haired 8 wk old kitten; (1) 9 month old spayed female kitten with all her shots. All are itter trained, and used to dogs. Call: 814-778-5110 or 814-558-9034, anytime.

Bradford Journal PhotoBradford’s Jerry Anderson, his wife Jeanie and their granddaughter Hannah Bell 8 of Hanover, PA, look up from their plates for a photo, July 28th, at Togi’s Sub Station. Hannah, the oldest of their ten grandchil-dren is here alone on a visit and enjoys the undivided attention from her grandparents. She doesn’t know it yet but she is about to be very lucky playing the claw machine there, where she will win a stuffed animal on her fi rst try.

Undivided Attention



JUST PASSING TIME

WORD SEEK(Crossword Solution on page 14)

THEME:

“Movie Villains”

ACROSS

1. Shrub or tree espe-cially common in Africa6. *”Toy Story” child an-tagonist9. “That was close!”13. ___-__-la14. *He confronted Jafar in Disney’s “Alladin”15. This one should be-ware16. Asteraceae fl ower17. Presidential election month18. State indirectly19. *Cuckoo’s nest guard-ian21. Open-mouthed23. Fa follower24. December stone25. Fitting28. Embarkation location30. *”The Exorcist” pos-sessor35. Brooding37. Last word in radio transmission39. Flax plant fabric40. Calcium oxide41. *He’s evil in “the Jun-gle Book”43. Penpoints44. Hipbone-related

11. Moray ___12. Kind of humor15. With two axes20. Poet T.S.22. To swindle or cheat24. Kitchen herb25. Wing it26. WWI French soldier27. Abnormally distended, especially by fl uids29. *Funny and a Dr.31. Dietary mineral32. “For better or worse”?33. Camoufl aged equine34. Take back what one said36. Decode letters38. Network of nerves42. Old but in45. *No ordinary doll49. Aardvark’s meal mor-sel51. Ali Khamenei’s capital54. Bush thicket56. Lawn ornament57. Bona fi de58. *Voice of Darth Vader, James ____ Jones59. Be compatible60. Cheadle and Rickles61. Bypass62. Unfl edged or nestling hawk63. Fraternity letter64. Process of decay66. It destroys helper T cells

46. Like the White Rabbit47. ____ Crawley, The Countess of Grantham48. The enlightened one50. Post-deductions amount52. “Uh-uh”53. To a remarkable de-gree, in U.K.55. ___ or decaf57. Right-hand page59. *”Seven” sadist63. Floorboard sound65. ___ Beta Kappa67. Spacious68. Ancient69. Bro or sis70. Amnion, pl.71. “__’__ all work out”72. *All about her73. Egg holders

DOWN

1. “The fi rst ____ I see tonight”

2. “Major” animal3. *He played a sociopath in “The Talented Mr. Ri-pley”4. Smart _____, pl.5. Drive-in employee6. Sometimes used for timing7. U.N. labor agency8. Parlor piece9. Shoe option10. Sensational promotion


National Night Out 2014

Come Celebrate!5 - 8 p.m.

Around Town & In Vet’s Square

Personalize Your Clothing!Bottorf Embroidery217 W. Washington St.Bradford, PA 16701

Phone 814-362-0536OR VISIT US AT:

www.bottorfembroidery.com




Timeless Treasures

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Sizzling Summer Savings!Shop Local & Check Out The

Hot Summer Deals Listed Below:

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