bradfordjournalcolorissue6 11 15v

INDEX

Local News/Weather 2Comments & Opinions 3Obituaries 4 Business page 5Food/Recipes page 9Comics/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. 174 NO.23 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal/McKean County Miner/Mount Jewett Echo Phone 814-465-3468

Bradford’s Weekly Newpaper $1.00

Bradford Journal

NO ISSUE JUNE 18TH!

Bradford Journal PhotoAt the Bradford Area Public Library (BAPL) Rob Ferguson (left), and Mike Jones (right), battle it out, in a fi ght to the death at chess match, June 8th, on a rainy day in Bradford. They are members of the Bradford Chess Club that normally meets at School Street Elementary during the school year, and at the BAPL during the summer vacation. And they were sure to tell us that the club welcomes adult members of any strength.

Engage In A Friendly Chess Battle At BAPL

Bradford Journal PhotoThere’s not much to say about these guys now, but they will soon be the core mem-bers of a new rock band. At Hanley Park, June 8th, left to right are Matt Rose who is a self-starter with the big ideas, Dante Vaughn, and Brandon Camejo. Matt tells us that Dante will be the bass player, Bran-don will play the harmony guitar, and that he will be the primary vocalist. They’re still looking for some percussion.

New Band Coming

Bradford Journal PhotoLillian South 6, and her brother Lucas South 3, play on their chosen vehicles, June 8th, in front of their grandparent’s house along Harding Avenue. Lillian is scheduled to have Ms. Sheeley as a fi rst grade teacher at GGB in the Fall, while Lucas, who will attend pre-school at The Learning Center will have Ms. Ellen and Ms. Nancy. They are the children of Brian and Jennifer South, and the grandchildren of Bob and Linda South.

Simple Pleasure For A Complicated Life

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Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, June 11, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, June 11:Partly sunny and warm today with a high of 80°.

ThursdayNight:Mostly cloudy tonight with an overnight low of 56°.

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECASTFriday, June 12:Partlysunny and very warm today with scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. High of 84°.

Friday Night:Mostlycloudy tonight with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low of 63°.

Saturday, June 13:Mostlycloudy today with scattered show-ers and thunder-storms. High of 76°.

Saturday Night:Mostlycloudy with scat-tered showers this evening. Low of 57°.

Sunday, June 14:Partly sunny and warmer today with a high of 78°.

Sunday Night:Partlycloudy tonight and warmer with an overnight low of 59°.

Monday,June 15:Cloudytoday with oc-casional rain or a thunderstorm. High of 77°.

Monday Night:Mostlycloudy with periods of rain tonight. Low of 60°, with a pos-sible thunderstorm late.

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Lo-Cost Eyeglass Program Returning To Your Area North Western PA Optical Clinic is a privately funded program that provides income eligible persons with eyeglasses for a low of cost of $40. This includes lined bifocals. No-lines are available at an additional cost. We also offer a solid tint . Income guidelines are for one person $21,660, 2 people $29,140 and increas-es by $7,480 for each additional person in the household. You will select your frames from many we have in stock and have them meas-ured for your lenses. You pay for your glasses at this time in cash or money order. They are shipped to our lab for assembly and then sent back to you by U.S. mail directly to your home. You will need to obtain a prescription from your eye doctor and bring that with you to your appointment with us.

Choice CIGARETTE OUTLET

Cheapest Cigarette Outlet In Town !*

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We Carry:

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And -

Our base clinic site is at 903 Dia-mond St., Williamsport, PA. Through this site we run twelve satellite loca-tions in Renovo, Lock Haven, Dushore, Lewisburg, State College, Bloomsburg, Towanda, Scranton, Tannersville Selin-sgrove, Shamokin, Blooming Grove, Wellsboro and now adding Bradford. Our clinic will be coming to YWCA, 24 W. Corydon St., Bradford on JULY 21, 2015 from 10 AM to NOON. We have been to your area several times

and want to continue to help those who need us. You will need to have your prescription and an appointment with us. Call 1-800-901-1912 for full infor-mation and to schedule appointments. Don’t put off getting glasses because the price is too high. Let us show you what you can get for $40. Our frames are all brand new and are donated from the manufacturers so call today 1-800-901-1912.

Erie VAMC To Host Open House (Erie, PA) – As part of VA’s Summer of Service initiative, Erie VA Medical Center (VAMC) is pleased to host an Open House on Monday, June 29 from 3pm-7pm for all Veterans, their fami-lies, and community members. The Summer of Service initiative is aimed at increasing volunteers, ex-panding community partnerships, and most importantly, engaging Veterans and their families in VA healthcare. During the Open House, Erie VA staff members will be on-site to pro-vide tours of the expanding facility. VA health experts and program representa-tives will also be available in the 2nd fl oor conference rooms to provide in-formation about the variety of VA ser-vices available to Veterans as well as the wide-range of volunteer opportuni-ties available at the VA. The event will be held on Monday, June 29 from 3pm-7pm, and Veterans, their families, and community mem-bers are invited to stop by the Erie VAMC Open House for a tour of the fa-cility and meet with VA health experts and program representatives including: Caregiver Support, MOVE! Weight management, My HealtheVet, Behav-ioral Health, Women Veterans Pro-gram, Hospice & Palliative Care, OEF/

OIF/OND (returning service members), Health Promotion Disease Prevention, Telehealth, Vet Center, Eligibility, Vol-untary Service Offi ce and more! The event will be held at Erie VA Medical Center – 2nd Floor Conference Room and is open to all Veterans, their families, and community members! Background on Summer of Service: This new nationwide initiative – a “Summer of Service” – seeks the help of citizens to create and build partner-ships to grow the number of individuals and organizations serving Veterans lo-cally. VA is renewing its commitment to Veterans by inviting the community to visit and explore opportunities to serve Veteran.

NOBradford Journalwill be publishedfor the week of

June 18th.The office will be

closed for vacation.

www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, June 11, 2015

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

Guest Columnist

“Initiations”-by Bob Perry

As we all know an initiation is the beginning of something and life for the human from birth through death is fi lled with initiations. From the mo-ment of birth we all live a live a life of initiations which greatly shape what and who we are in life. There is a ‘fi rst time’ for everything we experience and the affects of the ‘fi rst times’ are ever lasting. As a new born we are introduced into touch and without this initiation a baby will die. The fi rst touch of the mother received by the baby will be received as it is given - with or without love. This fi rst initiation is crucial as a touch of rejection sets the life up for disap-pointment. Through the formative years one is bombarded with initiations which includes sight, sound, smell, taste, bodily functions among others as well. Through the process of reacting to the initiations we discover what we do and don’t like as well as who we like and don’t like. We should have been initiated into boundary limits through methods of correction which today has become somewhat limited as the use of corporal punishment can bring legal

trouble. Sparing the rod has certainly created confusion as to where the limits really are. All is well and good until we until we enter into being the initiator. Up to this point those who have introduced us into something new have taken on a responsibility in our lives whether they know it or not. As an initiator we have the responsibility of making sure that the ‘something new’ we are initiating someone into is ‘right’ morally and le-gally. Initiations are central in creating the best possible person that is growing and also gives the opportunity for initiators to be the best person they can be. Sure-ly most do not look at the interaction with others as creating initiation but clearly our actions and reactions affect others on their path of life. I encour-age all to pause and consider the effect words and actions on our part may have on those who are the recipients. It all goes back to biblical reference to treat others as you would like to be treated. Be a responsible initiator, espe-cially with those you love.

We attended the Bar Mitzvah of Scott Thomas Otto (namesake of the late Dr. Scott Thomas Nichols of Bradford), held at Temple Beth El, in Newark, DE, this last weekend. The Reconstructionist Jewish ritual was a pleasure to behold, and it was wonderful to see Scott lead the ser-vices in general, and so capably perform the rituals pertaining to his Bar Mitzvah in particular. Mazel Tov to Scott and his loving family……..Subjects for the pho-tos found in this edition of the Bradford Journal include those riding bicycles and scooters around town, young peo-ple at the Bradford Area Public Library using the computers or playing chess, people actively engaged with weight lift-ing in the exercise center at the Bradford Family YMCA, and those individuals we found just hangin’ at Hanley Park. Bet-ter weather had returned to Bradford and people both inside and out were in a good mood……..A couple of weeks ago we visited the Penn State Main Campus for a swim meet held at the McCoy Natato-rium outdoor pool. While the competi-tion was great, a visit to the on Campus famous Berkey Creamery made the trip especially worthwhile. According to the Creamery Brochure, “Getting ice cream at the Creamery has been a tradition since 1896. On football weekends salespeople dip several thousand cones. Creamery ice cream is so fresh that only four days, on the average, elapse between the cow and your newly dipped cone…….” It was there that we experienced the ice cream known as the “Peachy Paterno”. Not only did it taste good, the idea of seeing Joe Paterno be-ing remembered as a peach of a man was heart warming in itself……..Running on this year’s “Sizzling Summer Savings” pages are the Bradford Vets’ Center, Dexter’s Service & Collision, Timeless Treasures Gift Shop, Bottorf Embroidery & Screen Printing , and Choice Cigarette Outlet……..Our readers will remem-ber that Father’s day will be observed on June 21st, less than two weeks from now. Advertisers on the “Father’s Day” page in this issue welcome you to take advantage of their services for the occa-sion: Timeless Treasures Gift Shop, Tasta Pizza Bradford, and Tasta Pizza Express in Limestone, NY, the Bradford Vets’ Club, The New Keystone, Bottorf Em-broidery, and Hedlund Glass (for all your glass needs, commercial, auto, and resi-dential)……..Why is it that gasoline that comes primarily from local production and is refi ned at far lower overhead ex-pense (wages, plant costs, and taxes), is more expensive here than gasoline that is dispensed in the south eastern portion of the state and the adjoining states where raw materials must come from thousands of miles away and overhead is so much higher?

Riding Around Town On Their Bikes

Bradford Journal PhotoThese guys didn’t let the rain keep them home, Monday, June 8th. Here they park their bikes for a photo along side of the PNC Automatic Teller Machine on Main Street Bradford. From left to right are Justin Jones 37, Colby Steele 13, Shawn Schlopy 14, and Jobe Jones 13. All of them are generally happy that school’s out for the summer vacation period, and Justin is specifi cally happy because he can spend some time with his son Jobe and “hang out” with the boys.



BRADFORD AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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OBITUARIES

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

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

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Tasta Pizza Express

Ruth Pascarella Ruth E. Pascarella, 92, of 15 Roberts St., Bradford, passed away Sunday (May 31, 2015) at the Bradford Manor. Born Sept. 25, 1922, in Clintonville, she was the daughter of the late Homer and Ethel Berringer Hendeson. On April 28, 1948, in Bradford, she married Joseph J. Pascarella, who died on Oct. 28, 2005. She was head of the volunteer services at Bradford Regional Medical Center. She was a member of St. Bernard Church. Surviving is one son, Dan J. (Martha) Pascarella of Bradford; one daughter, Ruthann (John) Kelly of Charlotte, N.C.; fi ve grandchildren, Jamie (Joe) Austin, Joe (Courtney) Pascarella, Sara Kelly,

Marie Kelly and John Kelly; two great-grandchildren, Alex Austin and Camden Austin; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents, husband, one sister and two brothers. At the family’s request there will be no public visitation. Mausoleum entombment was in St. Bernard Mausoleum.

George Bove George Bove, 80, of 257 Jackson Ave., Bradford, passed away Friday (June 5, 2015) surrounded by his loving family at the Bradford Manor. Born Dec. 30, 1934, in Bradford, he was a son of the late George and Frances DiNuzzoBove. He was a 1952 graduate of Brad-ford High School. On Aug. 17, 1957, in St. Bernard Church, he married Janet M. Quinn Bove, who died on Jan. 18, 2007. On Dec. 2, 1957, he enlisted in the Unit-ed States Army and was honorably dis-charged on Dec. 1, 1959. Mr. Bove joined the Bradford City Police Department in May 1962 and was named chief in 1977. He retired from the city in 1982. He later worked as a security guard at ZippoManufacturing, retiring in 2007. George was a member of St. Bernard Church. In 1983 he was awarded “Police-man of the Year” by the Exchange Club of Bradford. Surviving are four daughters, Kath-leen (Steve) Belleville of Bradford, Karen (Gregg) Teribery of Bradford, Kristine (Don) Shonts of Cyclone, and Karla Bove of Bradford; one brother, John Bove of

Bradford; two grandchildren, Jamie Terib-ery and Parker Shonts; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, an infant daughter Kerry Bove; three sis-ters, Mary Louise Bove, Elizabeth Wozni-ak and Frances Sweeney; one brother James Bove; and two sisters-in-law, Patty Bove and Geraldine “Sis” Quinn. Burial was in St. Bernard Cemetery, Bradford, PA.

Roxanne Andress Roxanne M. Andress, 53, of 38 High St., went to be with her Lord, Thursday (June 4, 2015) at Hamot Medical Center in Erie. Born May 28, 1962, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Harold J. and Joanne Curcio Brandt Jr. On April 26, 1986, in Bradford, she married Carl R. Andress, whosurvives. Mrs. Andress was a 1980 graduate of Bradford High School. She had been em-ployed at Bradford Regional Medical Center in the cafeteria, and Sodexo Food Service at the University of Pittsburgh for 10 years, then later at Pepperell Braiding Company. She had attended Faith Baptist Church and was a member of the T.O.P.S Club. She loved animals and, with a love for life, she also made friends with everyone she met. She faithfully read her Bible eve-ry day. In addition to her husband Carl of 29 years, she is survived by a daughter, Shy-ana Andress of Bradford; a sister, Robin Fink of Bradford; a brother, Kim Brandt of Bradford; several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her par-ents, and three brothers Roger, Ralph and Randy Brandt.

Bradford Vets’ Club 94 Barbour St., Bradford, PA

Phone: 368-3011

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BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESLooking For Work? Plan A Money-Smart Job Search

-by Jason Alderman A successful job search goes well beyond snagging the title and the pay-check. From the day you start looking until the day you’re hired, there are strategic and fi nancial issues to consid-er that may be more valuable to you in the long run. To start, job seekers should always begin with a plan to promote them-selves both in person and online, and some aspects of that process may be tax deductible. Keep in mind that if you are already employed, you may want to consider certain timing and legal is-sues that will defi ne how and when you search. And fi nally, taking the job re-quires a close look at benefi ts. It makes sense to discuss any poten-tial job search with a qualifi ed fi nancial advisor who can evaluate your current fi nancial circumstances as well as offer tips on how to strengthen your prepara-tions for retirement and other goals. Start with market research and im-proving your public profi le. A recent Jobvite study notes that Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn profi les are the ranking social media options reaching employers and for industry hiring and pay projections, the U.S. Bureau of La-bor Statistics’ (BLS) Occupational Out-look Handbook (http://www.bls.gov/ooh/) is a wide-ranging and constantly updated online resource for that data. Check your credit reports. Remem-ber that many employers screen ap-plicants’ creditworthiness as part of their candidate review. Go to Annu-alCreditReport.com (https://www.an-nualcreditreport.com/index.action) for free access to reports from the three major credit agencies – Experian, Tran-sUnion and Equifax – to check for po-tential errors or credit negatives you need to repair. Evaluating search expenses and po-tential tax savings come next. Here are a few of the current rules listed by the IRS (http://www.irs.gov/uac/News-room/Job-Hunting-Expenses). Make note that your current job status will af-fect how the rules apply to you: • Expenses may qualify as deduc-tions only for a job search in your cur-rent line of work. You won’t be able to deduct expenses for a job search in a new occupation. • You can’t deduct job search ex-penses if you’re looking for a job for the fi rst time or if there’s been what the IRS calls a “long break” between your last job and beginning your search for a new one. • If you travel to look for a job in a qualifi ed job search, you may be able to deduct the costs of all or part of the trip.

A job search is always a good time to revisit current budgeting and savings goals. For example, you might want to do more specialized budgeting (http://www.practicalmoneyskills.com/calcu-lators/budgetgoals) as you aim for a particular salary offer. You’ll also want to consider the tim-ing of your search to exhaust benefi ts you’ve earned at your current employer. You will see many employees schedule a job search after annual bonuses are paid or after they’re able to spend out in tax-advantaged Health or Flexible Spending accounts (HSAs or FSAs) for qualifi ed health care, dependent care or other approved benefi ts. Also, before you start applying, it might be worth-while to review confi dentiality or non-compete agreements you signed at the time your current employer hired you in case those agreements might restrict any element of your search. Sometimes job offers distract work-ers from taking a thorough look at the value of potential benefi ts (http://www.practicalmoneyskills.com/employer-benefi ts). You may not get all the de-tails until your actual starting date, but see whether your future employer’s human resources department can share details of the health, retirement or tax-advantaged benefi ts programs they of-fer. Above all, fi nd out how soon you’ll be eligible to sign up for your new em-ployer’s 401(k) retirement plan. Finally, touch base again with your fi nancial advisor before you accept to make sure you’ve got all the informa-tion you need. You will need to do par-allel retirement planning if you are to retire successfully, and qualifi ed advi-

sors can also assist with transferring previous-employer retirement assets and suggestions on ways to use other work-related benefi ts effi ciently. Bottom line: When searching for a new job, go beyond the paycheck is-sues to research tax and benefi t issues that can make a good job a great one.

Bradford Journal PhotoPaili Keyes 8-1/2 was working in face-book at the Bradford Area Public Library (BAPL), June 8th, when we showed up with our camera. She is happy that school is out for summer vacation and excited about going into Mrs. Ward’s third grade classroom, at School Street Elementary School in the Fall. Paili tells us she’s a regular at the BAPL during the summer.

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DAUGHTER, June 3, 2015, to Brandi Stiable, Bradford, PA.

BIRTHS

AREA SOCIAL NEWS

Bradford TOPS Clubs

TOPS Club Bradford #16Article submitted

The TOPS Club #16 (take off pounds sensibility), meeting was called to order Thursday, June 4, 2015, at the First Presbyterian Church with the TOPS Pledge. There were 26 members weighing in with a loss of 11 1/4 pounds. “Happy Birthday” was sung to members with birthdays in June. Best Loser in Waiting was Bev Retzer, and Offi cer of the Week was Sue DellaValle. For the month of May there were 12 members eligible with a loss of 21 1/2 pounds. Best Loser of the month was Gloria Atkinson. The forbidden food is pizza for the next two weeks. Inspirations was given by Bev Han-non. And the Fashion Tip and Joke by Jeannie Miller. A Household hint was given by Linda Hedlund. Healthy tips were given by Elaine Harris. Elections were held by Trudy Pull-er. The results were: Leader, Vickie Johnson; Co-Leader, Carol Zeigler; Secretary, Sue DellaValle;Treasurer, Donna Douthit; Weight Record-er, Carole VanSickle; and Assistant Weight Recorder, Barb Smead. Members also signed up for jobs for the 2015 year. A new contest was started called “Summer Achievements” for the months of June, July and August. A reminder to members: there will be no meeting next week June 11th due to the church having Bible Camp. The meeting was adjourned with the Friendship Prayer and the TOPS Prayer.

TOPS Club Bradford #1704Article submitted

TOPS chapter #1704 met Thurs-day evening, June 4, with a loss of 3.8 pounds. Bonnie Bennett was the best loser of the week and was applauded for going three weeks without a gain. Denise Thrush was the loser in waiting, and the offi cer of the week. Harold Mott was crowned King for the month of May with a loss of over 5 pounds. New members were welcomed to the chapter. The weekly forbidden food item is cheese, of any kind.

Bradford Post 108

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

Open To Members & Guests

Serving Hamburgers Tuesday - June 16th & 23rd

11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Serving Lunch Wednesday - June 17th & 24

Noon - 1:30 p.m.

Annual Luau - Saturday - June 13th

Air Force Airman Andrew G. Flynn graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included train-ing in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fi tness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Com-munity College of the Air Force. Flynn is the son of Judy Flynn of Mt. Jewett, Pa., and grandson of Leland Hinch-man of Bradford, Pa. He is a 2011 graduate of Bradford Area High School, Bradford, Pa.

Military News



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Bradford Journal PhotoWe spotted some youngsters riding around on their bicycles in the Pecora Plaza along West Washington Street, Bradford, June 8th, during a pause in the rain. Rounded up with their bikes in front of the Flea Market Sign are (l-r) John Perkins 10, Tamiera Per-kins 12 (by the end of June), and Jesse Lee 12 (in December). Tamiera tells us she and her brother were out having fun with a friend (that would be, her friend, Jesse).

Riding With A Friend On A Rainy Day



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ON THE HEALTHY SIDEEight Ways You Can Prevent A Summer

Tragedy

(NAPSI)—Here’s an important fact for anyone who ever drives with chil-dren: When it’s hot outside—and some-times even when it’s not so hot—the temperature inside a parked car can rise to fatal heatstroke levels within min-utes, even if the windows are partially open. The Problem It’s heartbreaking and it can happen even to the best of parents. In fact, doz-ens of children will die in hot parked cars this year because a busy parent or caregiver forgot them or mistakenly thought the child was with someone else. In other cases, unattended children die of heatstroke after gaining access to cars that were left unlocked. What To Do To help prevent a tragedy, the ex-perts at the International Parking Insti-tute, the largest association of parking professionals, offer this safety advice: 1. Never leave your child in a parked car. Never. Not even for a minute. 2. Call 9-1-1 if you see a child alone in a car. Every minute counts. 3. Never leave your car without checking the backseat. Put your wallet or phone in back as a reminder. If your child is still in a car seat, put a stuffed toy on it when you take the child out. When the safety seat is occupied, keep the toy up front as a visual reminder. You may also want to get into the hab-it of always opening the back door of your car when you park it, before you lock up. 4. Arrange for your child care pro-vider to call if your child doesn’t arrive on time. 5. If your child is missing, check the car and trunk of the car immediately. If you—or the neighbors—have a pool, check that, too.

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

American Institute for Cancer Research Q: Does the recommendation for at least 30 minutes of physical activity every day apply even to older adults? A: Yes, in fact, if you’re an older adult, regular physical activity is among the most important things you can do for your health. Keeping active reduces risk of cancer and other chronic diseases like heart disease and diabetes. What’s more, the American Col-lege of Sports Medicine (ACSM) cites strong evidence that physical activity supports psychological well being and brain function, and may reduce risk of dementia. Regular physical activity helps maintain the ability to live independently, reducing risk of dan-gerous falls and keeping muscles strong enough to continue day-to-day activities. If you’re 65 years of age or older, are generally fi t and have no limiting health condi-tions, you can follow the recommendations to get at least 150 minutes of moderate activity each week (30 minutes at least fi ve days a week), or 75 minutes of vigorous activity weekly. Getting an hour a day or more of moderate activity is even better. In addition to this aerobic activity that gets your heart rate up a little, the ACSM says there’s strong evidence that for middle age and older adults to maintain muscle, they need to do some sort of muscle-strengthening (resistance training) exercises two or more days a week. It’s important to work all major muscle groups (legs, hips, back, abdomen, chest, shoulders and arms). Check the National Institute on Aging program called Go4Life® (https://go4life.nia.nih.gov/get-started) for more information about how older adults successfully work physical activity into their lives. For people with arthritis, diabetes, heart disease and other conditions who can also benefi t from regular exercise talk with your doctor to make a plan for physical activity that is right for you. Physical activity helps people with high blood pressure and may help improve balance problems. If you’ve been sedentary, start with blocks of fi ve or ten minutes of moderate activity and build up. Even 60 minutes a week is better than none. No matter your age, avoid physical inactivity.

6. Always lock your car, even in the garage or driveway. 7. Teach your children that vehicles are never to be used as play areas. 8. Keep car keys and remote control

devices where children can’t get them. Learn More: You can fi nd further facts and stats online at www.parking.org/safety

Bradford Journal PhotoMatt Rose and his girl friend Casondra Schill pose for us on the tire pyramid at Hanley Park, June 8th. Casondra, from Tionesta, gets back to Bradford about once month, and the park serves as a nice place to hang out for a while during the day, and meet up with friends. Matt, who works at the Docksiders Café and Restaurant at the Kinzua Wolfe Run Marina, tells us he is working at starting up a rock band.

Meeting Up At Hanley

Bradford Journal PhotoWe found David Niegowski 12, working on the Internet at the Bradford Area Public Library (BAPL), June 8th. David, a mem-ber of Boy Scout Troop #499, was gath-ering information about Snickers candy to help earn a Salesman Merit Badge. He doesn’t use the library often, but today his modem was on the blink and the library served as a good resource as an internet backup.

Uses A Good Resource




FAMILY FEATURES

This year, recognize dadwith the gift he’s reallylooking forward toreceiving — a feast fit fora steak-loving king sharedwith family and friends.

Fire up the grill and serve up robust,savory cuts, such as Omaha Steaks T-bone or Rib Crown selections for yourFather’s Day celebrations. The T-bone isa thick cut to give you more bone-in stripand butter-tender Filet Mignon for eventhe heartiest of appetites, while the RibCrown is carved from the most prizedpart of the Ribeye and is known forexceptional marbling, flavor and tender -ness. Both cuts are grain-fed, aged toperfection and flash-frozen to capturefreshness and flavor. Omaha Steaks makethe perfect gift, so you can confidentlyship them directly to your favorite fellowor grill them up for him at home.

For more steak recipes for yourFather’s Day celebration, visitwww.omahasteaks.com.

KNOW WHEN YOUR STEAK IS DONE

Rare

Medium Rare

Medium

Medium Well

Well

Make it a memorable dayThis Father’s Day, give your dad agift that ignites his love of grilling.The T-bone and Rib Crown cutsfrom Omaha Steaks offer up big,meaty portions every guy would be happy to receive. While you’rehonoring your dad, be sure to visitwww.RemarkableDads.com forquotes, stories and other Father’sDay inspiration.

Using the proper grilling techniqueFor exceptional steaks every time, incorporatethese tips from Omaha Steaks Executive ChefKarl Marsh.

1. Clean and heat your grill on high.

2. Blot dry any moisture using a clean papertowel, and then lightly oil the steak beforeyou put it on the grill. This helps the searingprocess and prevents sticking.

3. Season your food before grilling, preferablywith Omaha Steaks seasonings.

4. Sear the outside of steaks when grilling. Thisreally helps with the flavor and juiciness.

5. Use tongs or a spatula to turn your meat onthe grill. Using a fork can damage and dryout the meat.

6. Cover your grill as much as possible duringthe grilling process. This helps to lock in thegrilled flavor and will help prevent flare-ups.

7. Keep a spray bottle with water handy todouse any unexpected flare-ups.

8. Use the 60/40 grilling method. Grill for 60percent of the time on the first side, thengrill 40 percent of the time after you turnover the food. This will give you an evenlycooked product.

9. Place your cooked product on a clean plate.Never place cooked product on the plate youused to transport the raw product to the grillwithout thoroughly washing it first.

10. Allow your steaks to “rest” for 5 minutesbetween cooking and eating. This will helpretain moisture when you cut into them.

Interior Color

Completely red all the way through

Red center with pink edges

Pink in center with brown edges

Mostly brown, slightly pink in center

Brown all the way through

Touch

Feels very soft

Feels soft and spongy

Offers resistance to touch

Feels slightly firm

Feels very firm

Internal

Temperature

120° to 130°F

130° to 140°F

140° to 150°F

150° to 160°F

160° to 170°F

Surface Appearance

Beads of bright red juices barely

begin to form on edges of steak

Red juices form on surface

Abundant pink juices on surface

Brown and pink juices on surface

Juice, if present, will be brown

T-Bone Steaks with

Dad’s Steak Rub

T-Bone Steaks with Dad’s Steak Rub

Prep time: 15 minutes | Cook time: 15 minutesTotal time: 30 minutesServings: 4

4 Omaha Steaks T-Bone Steaks2 tablespoons cooking oil

Dad’s Steak Rub (see recipe)

Thaw steaks overnight in refrigerator or quick thawby placing sealed steaks in sink with water for 30minutes to 1 hour.

Prepare rub recipe.Heat grill on medium. Blot dry steaks with clean

paper towel, then brush each side with cooking oil.Generously season both sides of steaks with rub.Grill steaks to desired doneness. For medium rare

steak, grill for about 8 minutes on first side and 6–7minutes on second side.

Dad’s Steak RubYield: 1/2 cup

4 tablespoons coarse sea salt or kosher salt1 tablespoon coarse ground black pepper 1 tablespoon coarse dehydrated onion

flakes1/2 tablespoon coarse dehydrated garlic1/2 tablespoon crushed red pepper

1 teaspoon whole dill seed1 teaspoon dried whole thyme 1 teaspoon whole cumin (toasted and

crushed coarse) 1 teaspoon whole coriander (toasted and

crushed coarse)

Combine all and mix well. Store in air tight con -tainer or zip lock bag for up to 6 months.

Note: To prepare cumin and coriander, toast byplacing in dry pan over medium heat, shaking panabout 2–3 minutes until seasonings start to brown.Crush using bottom of pan on cutting board or withmortar and pestle.

Rib Crown Steaks with Roasted Root Vegetables

Prep time: 60 minutes | Cook time: 15 minutesTotal time: 1 hour and 15 minutesServings: 4

4 Omaha Steaks Rib Crown Steaks2 tablespoons cooking oil2 tablespoons Dad’s Steak Rub

(see recipe)Roasted Root Vegetables (see recipe)

Thaw steaks overnight in refrigerator or quickthaw by placing sealed steaks in sink with waterfor 15–30 minutes.

Prepare rub and vegetables.Heat grill on high. Blot dry steaks with clean

paper towel, then brush each side with cooking oil.Generously season both sides of steaks with rub.Grill steaks to desired doneness. For medium

rare steak, grill for about 5 minutes on first sideand 3–4 minutes on second side.

Serve each steak with vegetables.

Roasted Root VegetablesPrep time: 20 minutes | Cook time: 40 minutesTotal time: 60 minutesServings: 4

2 pounds mixed root vegetables (carrots, red beets, yellow beets, turnips, celery root, baby purple potatoes, baby gold potatoes)

2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil1 teaspoon kosher salt

1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Heat oven to 400°F. Wash and peel root vegetables. Cut into even

size wedges about 1/2 to 3/4 inch thick.Toss with olive oil, salt and pepper. Place on foil lined sheet pan. Roast for 30–40 minutes or until all

vegetables are done, stirring once half waythrough cooking time.


Bradford Journal PhotoAt the Bradford Family YMCA, June 8th, Matt Yurkewicz demonstrates a well-sea-soned execution of a one-arm row. Notice how Matt, even after his third or fourth set, handily lifts an eighty-pound weight with a casual smile. He works out four times a week.

Free Weights Are Included In Workout

Bradford Journal PhotoBrandon Teribery looks up with a smile as he shows us how easy it is to do a little exercise, June 8th. Here, he is obviously having fun doing one-arm rows with an eighty pound free weight. He works out at the Bradford Family YMCA about four times a week.

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TIMELESS TREASURES

Gifts For Dad




FAMILY FEATURES

Milk is not only a fridge staple; it’s an essential part of

American lives. It’s so important that, according to a new

consumer survey conducted by Wakefield Research, 82 per -

cent of American parents say they would make a separate trip

to the store if they ran out of milk — and for good reason.

“Milk has long been associated with good health and plays an important role

in achieving a balanced diet,” said Dana White, M.S., R.D. and A.T.C. of Dana

White Nutrition, Inc. After all, milk is packed with essential nutrients like cal -

cium, protein, vitamins A, D and B12, riboflavin, phosphorus and potassium.

Milk is also a versatile kitchen ingredient that has many uses beyond the

cereal bowl. So when you’re looking to whip up recipes like Banana Walnut

Oatmeal and Mac & Cheese with Cauliflower, make sure to reach for fresh,

quality DairyPure milk. The only farm-to-fridge milk backed by an exclusive

Five-Point Purity Promise, DairyPure milk contains no artificial growth hor -

mones, is tested for antibiotics, is continually quality tested to ensure purity,

only comes from cows fed a healthy diet and is cold shipped fresh from your

local dairy. So you know that it starts pure and stays pure.

For more recipes and to learn more visit www.DairyPure.com, and find

DairyPure on Facebook and Pinterest.

Raspberry Milk PopsPrep time: 5 minutesFreeze time: 4 hoursServings: 8

1 1/2 cups DairyPure Whole milk or DairyPure 2% Reduced Fat milk

1 (12-ounce) package frozen raspberries

1/4 cup honey

In blender or food processor,combine milk, frozenraspberries and honey; blenduntil smooth.

Pour mixture into eight 4-ounce ice pop molds or plasticdrinking cups. Add ice popsticks. Freeze at least 4 hours or overnight.

Macaroni & Cheesewith CauliflowerPrep time: 20 minutesCook time: 20 minutesServings: 6

2 cups small shell-shaped pasta

1 small head cauliflower, cut into florets, about 6 cups

2 tablespoons butter1 small onion, minced1 tablespoon all-purpose

flour1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon ground black

pepper2 1/2 cups DairyPure Whole

milk or DairyPure 2% Reduced Fat milk

1 teaspoon Dijon mustard2 cups shredded

Cheddar cheese1/4 cup panko

breadcrumbs1 tablespoon olive oil

In large saucepot, heat 10 cupssalted water to boiling. Addshell pasta and cauliflower. Heatto boiling; simmer uncovered, 6 minutes. Drain immediately.

Meanwhile, in 2-quart sauce -pan over medium heat, meltbutter; add onion. Cook untiltender, about 5 minutes. Stir in flour, salt and pepper untilblended; cook 1 minute. Grad -ually stir in milk and mustard;cook until mixture thickens andis smooth, stirring constantly.Remove saucepan from heat; stir in cheese until melted and smooth.

Heat oven to 400°F. Toss breadcrumbs with olive oil. Grease 2-quart baking dishor casserole. In large bowl, tosspasta and cauliflower mixturewith cheese sauce to mix well.Sprinkle with breadcrumb mix -ture. Bake 20 minutes or untilmixture is hot and bubbly.

Cookies & Cream SmoothiePrep time: 5 minutesServings: 2

2 cups DairyPure 1% Low Fat milk

1 cup ice4 chocolate sandwich cookies1 tablespoon unsweetened

cocoa powder

In blender, combine milk, ice, chocolatesandwich cookies and cocoa untilblended.

Banana Walnut OatmealPrep time: 5 minutesCook time: 5 minutesServing: 1

1 cup DairyPure 1% Low Fat milk or DairyPure Fat Free Skim milk

Pinch of salt3/4 cup water

1 cup quick oats1 very ripe banana, mashed1 tablespoon pure maple syrup

(plus more to taste) 1 tablespoon chopped walnuts

Blueberries, for garnish Sliced bananas, for garnish

In small saucepan, combine milk, salt and water; heat over medium heat untilsteaming hot, but not boiling.

Add oats and cook, stirring untilcreamy, 1–2 minutes. Remove pan from heat and stir in mashed banana and 1 tablespoon maple syrup. Dividebetween 2 bowls, garnish with walnuts,blueberries, sliced bananas and little more maple syrup and serve.

Chicken Dijon Prep time: 5 minutesCook time: 20 minutesServings: 4

1/2 cup plain breadcrumbs1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese

4 boneless skinless chicken breastsFlour for breading

4 eggs1/2 cup olive oil

For the Sauce:1 tablespoon shallots, finely diced

1/2 cup white wine (not cooking wine)

1 teaspoon lemon juice2 teaspoons Dijon mustard

1/2 cup DairyPure Heavy Cream

Heat oven to 350°F. Combine bread -crumbs and Parmesan cheese. Dredgechicken breasts in flour; dip in egg, thenin breadcrumb/cheese mixture.

Heat oil in large saute pan; add chickenbreasts and cook until golden on bothsides. Remove from pan and place in350°F oven to cook through. Drain mostof the oil from the saute pan; add shallotsand cook for 1 minute. Add white wineand lemon juice and cook for 3 minutes to reduce. Add Dijon mustard and whip in with a whisk. Add heavy cream andreduce until creamy. Pour over chicken.


THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!

Solution on page 14

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CROSSWORD SOLUTIONSUDOKU SOLUTION

“A great summer

dessert!”

Picnic Perfect Strawberry Cream Cheese PieBy Janet Tharpe

Sharing Hometown Recipes, Cooking Tips and Coupons

Strawberry Cream Cheese Pie

Submitted by: Donna Morgan, Roanoke, VA (pop. 97,032)

Donna MorganRoanoke, VA

(pop. 97,032)

Sweet, fresh and satisfying, Donna Morgan’s

www.justapinch.com/strawberrypie

-Janet

I love lemon all year long, but there’s something about summertime when I tend to crave lemon desserts. Now that the weather’s getting warmer, I just want to jump into my kitchen and get cookin’.

One bite of Cheryl Redes’ Mama’s Lemon Custard Delight and all will be right in your world… it’s that good. “This recipe has been handed down from my great-grandmother as an easy summer dessert to dance on your palate,” says Cheryl. “Now I’ve passed this delicious family recipe down to my daughters, who are my sous chef in the kitchen!”

This amazing dessert is so rich and sweet that you can practically taste the love that’s been handed down through the generations. A wonderful old-fashioned dessert.

Kelly Asselin’s mother-in-law passed down one of her favorite lemon treats—her Lemon Tropic Layered Dessert. “I love anything with lemon,” exclaims Kelly. “[My

it to me a couple of years ago.”

treat would be the perfect addition to any potluck or summer luncheon. Pure happiness in every bite.

“This is a recipe that came about because of my love of all things lemon,” shares Mary Nell Forrester. “My kids and grandkids love snickerdoodles. I wanted to make a lemon cookie,

like so I decided to experiment.”I could not walk away from the

plate of Mary’s Lemony Doodles. Lightly sweet and lightly lemony, these delicate cookies really hit the spot. I recommend serving these delicious treats any time of the day.

Jan Knowles’ Luscious Lemonade Cake is such a fresh, summer-tasting cake. It’s perfect for a picnic, family reunion

or just because it’s Tuesday. “Experimenting in the kitchen,

I came up with this special cake recipe and frosting,” explains Jan. “My friends are begging me to make this cake for them [again].” One bite and I bet your friends will be asking for this again too!

Dave Smith saw a request for Tin Cut Lemon “Mousse” on Just A Pinch, so he shared his childhood recipe with us. It’s a light, refreshing dessert you can easily whip-up when friends drop by.

When I tasted the recipe, I

topped it with blueberries because

combination. But top this anything that suits your taste! I bet fresh raspberries would be fab too.

Perfectly sweet and creamy, Aurora McBee’s Creamy Lemon Oatmeal Bars are going to become your “go-to” dessert.

“[I] threw these together in a hurry this morning so they would be nice and chilled for after supper,” says Aurora. “[They’re] creamy and refreshing!” The oatmeal and

other lovely. And, these couldn’t be any easier to make. Relish!

If you’re hunkering for a bit of lemon, I suggest trying one of these lemon-tastic desserts. Your taste buds will be very happy. Have a favorite lemon dessert? Share it with us! I’m always on the lookout for new recipes.

By Janet Tharpe

www.justapinch.com

Janet’s Notebook

Lemony Doodles

Lemon Brightens Up Summer Desserts

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FAMILY FEATURES

There’s a reason why they are called fur babies.From tiny puppies to large hounds, Americanstake serious pride in canine family members. Infact, according to the American Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) there

are about 70–80 million dogs in homes across the country.And although they may be a more-than-welcome addition to the family, they may not receive such a warm welcomefrom the neighborhood — leaving owners to wonder whatmight be causing some hairs to stick up on end. The answercould be simple: poor social etiquette.

No one likes to consider their dog as a source ofdisruption in the community. While enjoying relaxingevening walks together or playing in the backyard, peoplemay never consider the behavior of their dog to be aproblem, especially if its disposition is friendly aroundpeople. But if watched closely, they may notice he or she is coming across as a nuisance — meaning it might be time to correct behavioral issues such as barking, jumpingor not staying when instructed.

If you feel like your little pup could cause a commotionin the neighborhood, don’t fret! There are tools and steps to follow that will help take your dog from bothersome to beloved.

BarkingOftentimes, the most disruptive action by a dog is also thehardest to control: barking. From sounding the alarm toseparation anxiety, dogs use barking as an alert system. Butit also is known as one of the most common causes forfrustration among neighbors. To get barking under control,consider the following training tips:

� First, identify the factors surrounding your dog’s barking.Is it more common during the day or at night? Are theretriggers nearby such as people, animals or machines?According to the ASPCA, some barking issues can beresolved by removing problematic objects or noises. If the problem can’t be fixed by removing objects, haveyour dog checked to make sure that he or she isn’tsuffering from a health issue.

� Using tools and proper training together is often the bestway to bring barking under control. Products that featureaudible deterrents are oftentimes a good way to stopincessant yapping from a dog. Tools like the First Alert™

Bark Genie Automatic Ultrasonic Bark Deterrent use safe,pet-friendly ultrasonic technology that detects barkingand emits sound to help control it.

� To efficiently handle a barking problem, be sure to begincorrectly training your dog while using a bark deterrent.First, never encourage or reward a dog for barking. Ifyour dog barks compulsively, try “quiet” training. Allowthe dog to bark initially, then instruct him or her to“quiet” and hold its snout for a few seconds. If the dogremains quiet after you let go, give it a treat as a reward.Not all dogs are the same, so training bark control can bedifficult. However, with enough positive reinforcementused with training aids like the Bark Genie, excessivebarking can be quelled.

JumpingDoes your dog jump on strangers? If instructed to stop, doeshe or she listen? Jumping and tackling can be perceived asaggressive behaviors and can give off the appearance thatyou might not have complete control of your dog. How-ever, unlike barking, bouncing or jumping is even morecontrollable by training. If the problem exists with your pup, the ASPCA provides the following tips to correct the problem:

� In order to successfully train your dog to interact withother people, you need to train him or her one-on-onefirst. When greeted by your jumping dog, keep calm. The more excited you are, the more excited your dog will be. If it begins to jump, do not reach out to pet orstroke the dog. Instead, keep your eyes raised to avoideye contact and keep your arms and hands away until the dog keeps its front feet on the ground.

� Once the canine has calmed and is standing on four feet, immediately reach out to show affection. This willemphasize the importance of staying down when greeting.If the dog becomes excited and begins jumping again,restart the process.

� If initial training tips don’t help, or if training takes awhile, it’s important to keep your dog on a short leashwhile interacting with other people. Products like com -fortable no-jump dog harnesses work well in keepingcontrol over your pup and will help other people feelmore comfortable around your dog. In addition, alwayskeep treats on hand to encourage your dog to stay calmand by your side.

StayingIf your dog doesn’t have a jumping or barking problem, he might have a problem with running free. Between thefront yard, backyard and entire neighborhood, there’s just so much to see! But this can be extremely invasive andbothersome to other neighbors. If your dog commonlyattempts to break free during a walk or run, or tries to get loose from the yard or house, try the following steps to control the behavior:

� According to the ASPCA, the hardest to achieve but mosteffective training tip to control your dog when it attemptsto run or chase is establishing a call that works. To trainyour dog, simply practice the specific call repeatedly foras long as it takes until the dog begins to adapt. Each time you make the call toward your dog, reward him orher with a treat to set firm expectations that coming whencalled is a positive thing. Try practicing this trainingexercise while on a walk. If your dog begins to wander,simply pat your legs and call it for a treat to set expec -tations that your dog should stick close to you whenoutside. Keeping a training tool with you can also behandy in case your dog decides to ignore a command or call. Using a tool like the First Alert™ Bark GenieHandheld Ultrasonic Bark Deterrent utilizes the same pet-friendly technology and allows for more precisetraining control over your dog.

� If your dog is attempting to break free from an enclosedarea such as a backyard, ensure that your fence is anappropriate height, that there are no gaps in the fence and that your dog isn’t prone to digging to escape.Practice the same training tips to calmly control your dog and remember — it might take some time!

� If nothing else works, and if time allows, tire out yourpup with extensive play time! An under stimulated dogcan get extremely antsy, but enough activity will help toreduce the urge to break free when out in public. You’llhave a good time, and your pup will too.

First Alert for Pets Bark Genie™ products are available at Walmart stores nationwide. For more information, visitwww.firstalertforpets.com.

Photo courtesy of Getty ImagesPhoto courtesy of Getty Images


Odor Answers (NAPSI)—As your nose knows, your beloved pet can make a stinky mess—but there are simple ways by which you can cope. For starters, be sure your pet is of a size suitable to your environment, your dog is walked promptly and properly, your cat has enough fresh litter and your small animals’ cage gets cleaned regularly. If your pet still poops, pees or pukes around the house, you can turn to a new way to stop the smell. Most ordinary cleaning methods merely spread odor-causing bacteria around without killing it, so the smell comes back. The new solution kills the bac-teria and leaves the treated surface thoroughly disinfected and sanitized. Called Performacide Hard Surface Dis-infectant, its patented delivery system creates safe and precise concentrations of chlorine dioxide—long the choice of professionals to eliminate the toughest odors—in liquid form to treat hard sur-faces. It’s as simple to use as making a cup of tea; just place the pouch into water to generate the chlorine dioxide, one of the most effective ways to control and eradicate odor-causing bacteria and many viruses, even the dangerous par-vovirus. For more information, go to www.performacide.com or call (800) 327-8583.

Bradford Journal PhotoJon Piller does some shrugs (lifts the weights by lifting his shoulders) during one of his twice a day workouts at the Bradford Family YMCA, June 8th. He tells us that he once competed in weight lifting but that now he uses it to relax and clear his mind. He works out regularly each week.

Weight Training For Mind And Body

Bradford Journal PhotoBrooklyn Moore 6, poses with her grand-father Robert Bliss (left), grandmother Rose Bliss (right), and her aunt Amila “Bubbles” Baker (Center), following a shopping trip to Tops Supermarket, June 8th, in downtown, Bradford. Brooklyn tells us that she is wearing a new dress given to her by her grandparents, and con-tinued that they gave it to her because, “My Papa and Grandma want me to look pretty.”

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CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

ENGAGEMENTS:

(None)

MARRIAGES:

(None)

BIRTHS:

MAY 30, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Laurissa and Shane Locke, Smethport, PA.JUNE 1, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Stephanie Crow-ley and John Oyler, Salamanca, NY.SON, to Kayla Wil-liams and Nicholas Keech, Allegany, NY.JUNE 2, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Jennifer and Mi-chael Beeson, Port Allegany, PA.SON, Robert Kel-ley and Susan Merry, Smethport,

YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE JUNE 11 - JUNE 17, 2015

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)This week, it becomes clear how a shield of stubbornness should be replaced with compliance or cooperativeness.TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)Soon, you will take a brave and pivotal step toward the fulfi lment of a crucial plan. GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)Expect his week to identify how an established way of doing something might require updating and improving.CANCER - (June 21 - July 22)This week brings a development to boost your confi dence.LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22) This week, subtle clues surrounding how admired, respected, supported and loved you are start appearing.VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)Silence looks likely to be your best option – for now.LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)Your instincts are telling you more than your eyes are. Trust them.SCORPIO - (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)Present your case for being right but in the knowledge someone else has a case prepared, too.SAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)It’s time to push aside reluctance and accept a need to learn.CAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20)This week brings indication that support from others is returning.AQUARIUS - (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19)This week brings a special kind of motivation you need for improvement.PISCES - (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20)What you believed would be arduous can be helpful and rewarding.

PA.JUNE 3, 2015:DAUGHTER, Mi-chael Crandall and Tara Dochstader, Cuba, NY.DAUGHTER, to Brandi Stiable, Bradford, PA.JUNE 4, 2015:SON, to Christina Cook, Smethport ,PA.

DEATHS:

MAY 29, 2015:HUBER, Diane L., 64, of 305 George St., St. Marys, PA, and formerly of Johnsonburg, PA.SHERWIN, Nor-ma Marie, 97, of Wildfl ower Court, Juneau, Alaska, for-merly of Bradford, PA.MAY 30, 2015:BIGLER, Beverly M., 76, of Smeth-

port, PA.ABBOTT, Michael Lee, 47, of West-fi eld, PA.MAY 31, 2015:LUNDIN, Maxine E., 81, of Coleville, PA.PA S C A R E L L A , Ruth E., 92, of 15 Roberts St., Brad-ford, PA.HOFFMAN, Rich-ard L., 85, of 220 Bayberry Rd., St. Marys, PA.WEIDOW, Dennis Duane, 75, of 1853 Pinchtown Rd., Montgomery, for-merly of Kane, PA.JUNE 1, 2015:PARKS, Madeline A., “Mac”, 91, of 806 Market St., Johnsonburg, PA.PISTNER, George J., 95, of 813 South St. Marys Rd., St. Marys, PA.POKLAR, Amelia

A. “Millie” 84, of 641 Troupe Rd., Harborcreek, for-merly of Crosby and Pittsburgh, PA.SHAW, Kristine Biemingham of Sanford, FL.JUNE 2, 2015:KELLER, Mary A., 82, of Christ the King Manor, DuBois, PA, for-merly of Dog-wood Ln., St. Mar-ys, PA.HEINAMAN, Da-kota Lee, 20, of Cyclone, PA.GARRIS, Lyla M., 94, formerly of 524 Welsh St., Kane, PA.BEANE, Raymond E. “Bud”, 72, of 34 W. Main St., Lud-low, PA.URBANSKI, James A., 878, of 10247 Route 120, Empo-rium, PA.

JUNE 3, 2015:WICKETT, Fred A., 93, of 907 Plymouth Rd., St. Marys, PA.A N D E R S O N , Alvin V., 99, of Chestnut St., Port Allegany, PA.JUNE 4, 2015:ANDRESS, Rox-anne M., 53, of Bradford, PA.SHERK, Katherine

Ann “Katie”, 85, of 5860 Leonard Run, Limestone, NY.’JUNE 5, 2015:BOVE, George, 80, of 257 Jackson Ave., Bradford, PA.C O S E N T I N O, Sara M., 84, of 225 Powers Ave., John-sonburg, PA.ZURAT, Frank J., 91, of 89 East Main St., Bradford, PA.

Caring For Older Adults

(NAPSI)—With a growing aging population, the amount of family car-egivers in the United States is also on the rise. There are nearly 45 million people who serve as a caregiver for a family member or friend who is 50 or older. Serving as a caregiver can be re-warding but diffi cult. Often, caregivers are unaware of local aging resources that might be able to assist them. The Eldercare Locator is a free, pub-lic service that connects older adults and caregivers to information about local resources and services such as meal delivery programs, transportation options, home modifi cation assistance and in-home support services. Addi-tionally, caregivers can fi nd out about support groups in their community and programs that offer a break from car-egiving responsibilities. The Eldercare Locator also has free informational brochures for older adults and caregivers on topics such as medication management, preventing falls in the home, transportation op-tions, avoiding fi nancial exploitation, and brain health. All brochures can be ordered by calling 800-677-1116 or downloaded online at www.eldercare.gov. If you are a caregiver who is seek-ing information about caring for your loved one and you want to learn about community resources that may be able to assist, call the Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116 or visit www.eldercare.gov. The Eldercare Locator is a public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging and is administered by the Na-tional Association of Area Agencies on Aging.


JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSJOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSCARS &

TRUCKS:

1989 Jeep Wran-gler automatic 85089 mi. $1,500 (215)664-8006

2003 Ford F-3506.0 Diesel 82,000 miles. Good con-dition. Power W/D, CD, Air, & oil fi eld rack. $8,000598-1320

2008 Buick Lu-cerne CXL, 30.5 k miles, $10,500.814-368-5459

APARTMENTS FOR RENT:

2BR upper, all ap-pliances, balcony, incl. all util., $875/mo. 1BR upper, Fridge/ Stove, util. incl. $575./mo. Sec. & References. re-quired. No pets. 362-3051 or 368-4806

2BR, 1BA, yard, parking area, no pets. East Main St.716-688-7304

2BR, 2BA fur-nished, 1st fl oor, off street pkg, W/D, $800/mo. +Sec. dep. Incl. all util. Call 814-598-8550

Congress St 2 bdrm apt, no pets, $450 + G&E. Call814-558-3048.

Nelson Ave AptsAll utilities incl. A/C and appli-ances No pets, no smoking Sec. dep required $725/mo.814- 598-4150

Very nice 3BR apt w/ garage. No pets. $725/mo, city util. incl. 368-2229

Quiet non smok-

ing one bedroom upper. $525 in-cludes all utilities,kitchen appliances, off street parking and private deck. Please no pets. 368-8557

HOMES FOR RENT:

2BR, 14 X 72 Trail-er W/S/G includedNo pets, No HUD814-225-4446

3BR w/ garage, avail. now, $700/mo + util. No smoking or pets814-596-7009

Smethport: Very nice multiple BR homes (5,3,2) for rent with spacious yards. Call 814-558-6112

HOMES FOR SALE:

10 Acres, Mt. Jew-ett Farm w/ Pond, low taxes, too much to list, Call info 975-3006$159,900

13 Summer St.3BR, 2BA, LR, DR,Kitchen, Den., 12 x 22 deck, full bsmnt, carport.Call today for ap-pointment362-3295

2BR Trailer 1306 Droney Rd. Ga-rage, shed and onalmost 1 acre.$25,000. Call814-739-2276

2BR, 1 bath homenear YMCA. $23,000. Call 814-331-3388

3BR home in City.$30,000 Call 598-3579

3BR,13/4 BA. Full b a s e m e n t . B f d twp.Quiet area.

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) • Case & Other Pocket Knives

Also Coin Supplies Available Here!

Come To Us For Gift Items All Year Long!

We Have Over 1,000 DVD Movies In Stock

We Also Sell:

Old Bottle Collections Jewelry - Dolls - Ceramic Items

Matchbox & Hotwheels Cars Sports Cards

And...An Endless Amount Of Miscellaneous Items!

$82,000. 558-3856.

Good starter home, 3BR, 2BA, near schools & hospital. Inside re-furbished fl oors, new carpet & li-noleum, rest hard-wood, Lenox Fur-nace, $44,000. Will consider reason-able offers. Call814-362-6714

MISCELLANEOUS:

ITEMS FOR SALE:DAY BED-

METAL FRAME OFFWHITE---

$ 300.00SOLID WOOD COMPUTERARMOIRE ---

$500.00SOLID OAK TV

STAND--- $300.00

SOLID OAK DINING

ROOM TABLE- 6CHAIRS- 2 BAR

STOOLS--- $400.00

598-2184

Pool - 18 ft. Evolu-tion XL 1200. Less than 2 yrs old. In-cludes aluminum deck, ladders, and all necessary op-erating equipment.You take a part and haul. $1500. OBO 412-400-2693. See by appointment.

Victory ES 104 wheel electric scooter $1200.00814-368-5459

Used Whitney console Piano. Good cond. $300.00 (814) 368-5814

Truck Bumpers2007-2009 Ford Super Duty, Chan-nel Iron. Bolt on - NO Welding. $500.

Total Gym XLSIncludes all attach-ments, Never used$600. 814-368-8570

BassPro Tracker Aluminum Jon-boat w/ remov-able seat, oars, and anchor. 3 years old, 10 foot, 87 pounds, $550 fi rm. ($600 w/ trolling battery) 716-945-2433

NEW 49 cc Scoot-er Was $529. Sell for $300. *362-3080*

PETS/SUPPLIES:

Free to a good home: 3 black kittens w/ white chests and 4 whitefeet. 1 orange kit-ten w/ white chest and 4 white feet.Call 596-1092

DRIVE FOR DART!

Local Truck Driving Jobs!

Earn $48,000/year!

HOME DAILY! $4,000

Sign-on Bonus! Call Today!

844-801-7339

www.Parts-R-Us.com


JUST PASSING TIME

WORD SEEK

THEME:

“FATHER’S DAY”

ACROSS

1. Mine passage6. Chlorofl uorocarbon9. Diplomat’s forte13. “____, I Love You” by The Doors14. “____ la la!”15. Harvest helper16. “Pomp and Circum-stance Marches” composer17. Hula necklace18. Exclude19. *Father, e.g.21. *Frequently derided gift23. Baseball stat24. “Animal House” party garb25. “T” in Greek28. Symphony member30. *Dad, colloquially35. Ballpark stats37. Dollar bills39. *Where lots of old dads live?40. Norse war god41. *Mike was the dad in the “The Brady ____”43. In the next month44. Whitman’s dooryard bloomer46. Dog command

47. Fodder holder48. Don’t do this to Elvis’s blue suede shoes50. Type of cell52. Even, to a poet53. Has divine power55. Grandmother, in Brit-ain57. *”____ and Son”61. ____ 5, band64. Twig of a willow tree65. Extra point value67. Theater boxes69. “It is silent” in sheet music70. Money in Myanmar71. Coastal feature72. Hightailed it73. Play part74. Like one who seeks extra attention

DOWN

1. “He said, ____ said”2. The Beatles song/movie “____!”3. One of algae4. Distress signal5. Bull opponent6. *A stallion is a dad to him7. Pacquiao to Mayweath-er, e.g.8. Trouser fabric9. Radio genre10. Came down to earth

11. Ghana money12. Arbor Day star15. Stop being excited20. Fat cat in the Orient22. Id’s partner24. Very small25. *These gifts can come in handy for dad26. IRS threat27. Useful29. Burden or load31. Goes with chips32. An Osmond33. Soap plant34. *He signed Father’s Day into law36. Ginger cookie38. Jazz singing42. Laughing predator45. A company of com-panions49. It often follows “nei-ther”51. *Nemo’s Dad54. Parkinson’s drug56. Nary a soul57. Chronic drinkers58. Hurry up59. Cote d’Azur locale60. Livestock food61. A burrito can come with or without this62. Check out63. As opposed to a want66. Manhattan68. Hog haven

(Crossword Solution on page 14)


We’ll Help You Treat Dad Right!This directory brought to you by the area merchants listed above

And Don’t Forget Grandpa Too!!



Tasta Pizza Express


Phone: 368-3011


Events Center

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


ORDER YOUR FAMILY REUNION T-SHIRTS & HATS HERE!

10 Chestnut Street, Bradford, PA 1-814-331-4884

TIMELESS TREASURES

Gifts For Dad




Sizzling Summer Savings!Shop Local & Check Out The Shop Local & Check Out The

Hot Summer Deals Listed Below:Hot Summer Deals Listed Below:

Timeless Treasures

��





We Do PA We Do PA State Inspections State Inspections

DEXTER’S SERVICE & COLLISION

•Inspections

•4-Wheel Alignments

•Collision Work 29 Yrs Exp

156 W. Wash. St. Bradford Phone 814-362-3888


Phone: 368-3011


Events Center



*STATE MINIMUM

We Carry:




And -



ORDER YOUR T-SHIRTS & HATS ORDER YOUR T-SHIRTS & HATS HERE!HERE!

Sports Teams - Family ReunionsClubs - Special Ocassions

We have BIG & TALL Now

www. bottorfembroidery.com



“This isn’t good, it’s

great!”

Mouthwatering Grilled Steak Sandwich Perfect for DadBy Janet Tharpe

Sharing Hometown Recipes, Cooking Tips and Coupons

Grilled Steak Sandwich

Submitted by: Lynn Socko, San Angelo, TX (pop. 93,200)

Lynn SockoSan Angelo, TX

(93,200)

One bite of Lynn Socko’s Grilled Steak Sandwich and dad will know how much he’s loved! From the

jalapeno cheese bread to the mushrooms, onions and cheese,

this sandwich! See step-by-step photos of Lynn’s recipe plus thousands

more from home cooks nationwide at: www.justapinch.com/steaksandwich

-Janet

bradfordjournalcolorissue6 11 15v

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