bradfordjournalcolorissue8 28 14g

INDEX

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

Comics/Sudoku/DVD New Releases

13

Classifi eds 19Crossword/Word Seek 20

Bradford JournalP.O. Box, Bradford, PA 16701

www.bradfordjournal.comPhone: 814-465-3468

VOL. 173 NO. 33 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 , 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 PhotoThe Bay family was feasting on chicken lunches when we visit the food tent, Sunday afternoon, August 24th during the Crook Farm Country Fair. Left to right are Chloe Bay 12, Sara Bay, Camryn Bay 6, Charlie Bay, and little 2-year-old Bella Bay. They are from Bradford and are enjoying as much of the event as they possibly can. (See more photos in the gallery.)

Bay Family Enjoys Chicken Lunch At Event

Bradford Journal PhotoDenny Wineberg, Tim Weaver, and vi-cious but friendly, watchdog, Bon Jovi are seen at their posts at the admission “bar” during the Orak Grotto’s Bradford Gun Show, August 23rd. The fi rst day of the show, at the Masonic Center, Bradford was ending and Tim was about to hunker down overnight to provide security there, for all the product on display.

Guarding The Door

Bradford Journal PhotoLeft to right at the Bradford VFW Post 212 are Marty Sapko, Sue O’Rourke, Kris Sapko, and Bob O’Rourke look up from their table, following the Post’s Scholarship Golf Tournament, August 23rd. Now they are ready for the steak bake. The O’Rourkes are the guests of the Sapkos. The proceeds from this annual event goes toward Scholar-ships for high school seniors.

Members & Guests Following Golf Tourney

http://bradfordjournal.smugmug.com/Journalism/Journal-Photography-8-28-14/43925468_JxQCMG#!i=3490245106&k=gKT7vSq



Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, August 28, 2014 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, Aug. 28:Mostly sunny and nice to-day with a high of 71°.

ThursdayNight:Mostly clearbecoming partly cloudy late. Cool with an overnight low of 46°

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECASTFriday, Aug.29:Mostly sunnyand warm today wit a high of 76°.

Friday Night:Partly cloudy and not as cool tonight, with an overnight low of 58°.

Saturday, Aug. 30:Partly sunny today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High of 82°.

Saturday Night:Mostly cloudy with a chance of show-ers and thunder-storms. Low of 61°.

Sunday, Aug. 31: Partly sunny today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High of 76°.Sunday Night:Mostly cloudy with a chance of evening showers and thun-derstorms. Low of 60°.

Monday,Sept. 1:Partly sunny today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High of 82°.

Monday Night:Clear tonight and warm with an overnight low of 61°.

CHECK OUT OUR PHOTO

GALLERY

WHEN YOU VISIT

THE BRADFORD JOURNAL

ON THE WEB!

Ca$h Mob Bradford Off To a Great Start

Photo SubmittedSaturday, August 16th’s fi rst Ca$h Mob Bradford targeted the Timeless Treasures store located on Chestnut Street, where the mob generated $701.13 in sales. September’s Ca$h Mob Bradford event is scheduled for Saturday, September 20th at 11am – mob-sters should bring their $20 in cash and meet at Veterans’ Square, where the target will be announced. (Bradford, PA) – Ca$h Mob Bradford made it’s fi rst “hit” on Saturday, August 16th, at Timeless Treasures on Chestnut Street. 28 mobsters – including 26 adults and 2 children - met at the Bradford Area Chamber of Commerce offi ce, where Timeless Treasures was announced as the fi rst Ca$h Mob Bradford target, and then the group headed to the Chestnut Street store to do their shopping. The new Ca$h Mob Bradford program is organized by the Bradford Area Cham-ber of Commerce as a way to stimulate the economy and support locally owned businesses. The idea was put into action after a local resident shared information about the Grove City Area Chamber of Commerce’s successful cash mob pro-gram with Bradford Area Chamber of Commerce staff. Ca$h Mob Bradford will target a different BACC member business each month, with mobsters each spending $20 or more in cash at the target--which is not announced until the day of the event. On Saturday, the Ca$h Mob Bradford participants generated $701.13 in sales for

Timeless Treasures, a lovely shop with an incredible variety of merchandise tucked into every nook and cranny of the store. Timeless Treasures’ creatively-displayed inventory includes decorative house-wares, children’s clothes, toys, candles, kitchenware, specialty food items, gifts, and more. One lucky mobster was also randomly chosen to receive a $25 Brad-ford Gift Certifi cate. BACC’s next Ca$h Mob Bradford will be held on Saturday, September 20th at 11am. Those interested in joining the mob should bring at least $20 cash to spend at a locally owned business and meet at Vet-erans’ Square on Main Street. If the cash mob has at least 25 participants (those spending $20 each), then a $25 Bradford Gift Certifi cate will be awarded to one of the participants. Anyone interested in being added to the Ca$h Mob email re-minder list should contact [email protected]. Join the mob – it’s a fun way to support local businesses and put “Shop Local” into action!

Auditions Set For Kiwanis Kapers 2014:

Kiwanis Kapers: Reel Footage

The Kiwanis Club of Bradford willhold auditions for its annual fundraiser show, Kiwanis Kapers, on Wednesday,Sept. 10, from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 13, from 9 a.m.-noon at the First Presbyterian Church at 54 E.Corydon St. According to show producer Lynn Shan-non Kuntz this year’s theme is Kiwanis Kapers: Reel Footage This year’s show is “hosted” by Statlerand Waldorf, the two lovable but grumpy old men from The Muppet Show, who will heckle the show from their pri-vate viewing box. Mrs. Kuntz reveals that this year’s pro-duction will delight audiences with scenes and musical numbers taken from beloved television, fi lm and stage productions. And, of course, there will be some original scripted scenes highlighting hometown humor and local color. Individuals are needed for various act-ing parts, including Abbott and Costello’s ‘Who’s on First’ characters,various super heroes, Ed Sullivan, a stand-up comic, Seinfeld characters, the Three Stooges and an array of characters from past TV shows, including ALF and the Cookie Monster. There also are roles for featured soloist-sand dancers from middle school age and up. Acting auditions and small singing roles are open to all ages K-adult. Those wishing to audition for a featured singing part should bring sheet music or instrumental recorded music on a CD or iPod. Singers should prepare about a one-minute section of the song. Those audi-tioning also may be asked by the directors to sing a selection from the show. Dance auditions for the show’s danc numbers will be held at the same time as the singing and acting auditions.Those au-ditioning are asked to wear comfortable clothes and shoes as they will be taught a dance sequence for the audition (no jeans

(Continued on page 6 )


www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, August 28, 2014

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

Guest Columnist

“Racism In America” -by Bob Perry Racism is alive and active in Amer-ica and I suppose it always will be that way. As long as we have the ‘race bait-ers’ there is little doubt this will be the case. The list is somewhat extensive and there is a list of baiters along with the rank each holds starting from #1: Jesse Jackson (American civil rights activist); Charles Rangel (NY congressman); Ju-lian Bond (American social activist); Kanye West (rapper); Ray Nagin (for-mer mayor of New Orleans); Louis Farrakhan (leader of religious group Nation of Islam) ; Shelia Jackson Lee (Texas congresswoman); Al Sharpton (founder of National Action Network); Maxine Waters (congresswoman); John Conyers (congressman). Honor-able mentions go to: Harry Belafonte and non other than the 44th and current president, Barack Hussein Obama. All the aforementioned are participants in the actions that create adverse relations between the races. Particular participants including Jack-son and Sharpton are benefactors of the continuation of racial strife and their activism stimulates income for them-selves. All seem to have the irritating narcissistic personality disorder which compels them to try to be admired by others and have an infl ated sense of their own importance. The racial di-vide they spew does create feelings of being victims and in turn some do ad-mire them. In the case of the President, the rea-sons for not being one that unites the races are bewildering. Obama, hav-ing an African father and a caucasion mother, has a unique opportunity to unite the races and actually promised to do so. Note that there are six former presidents that had mixed blood ances-try, but none so relevant. What is needed is for those that bait to realize the damage they infl ict when-ever they spew their demagoguery rhet-oric and have a moral epiphany. Sadly, all too many have had experiences that create a negative reactions when con-fronted with situation like the recent shooting in Ferguson, MO. National attention was awarded to this shooting by the media and the Justice Depart-ment based on what looked like a hope there was a civil rights violation. The emotional reactions fueled by baiters like Sharpton ignite built up frustrations over issues from profi ling to inequality of income and living standards.

In addition, there is all to often a ‘race to judgment’ with promises to pros-ecute even before all the evidence has been gathered. As the details of the event has rolled out it is becoming clear that the confrontation escalated after a directive by the police offi cer was not obeyed. The fatal shooting served as the is-sue to let the built-up dis-satisfactions in the community fi nd an outlet. The population of Ferguson changed com-pletely from 1980 when the population was reported as 80% white, to the 75% black fi gure as it is reported today, and notably the governance demographics have not changed. The need for leadership from the top down is ever present, and those that have a proper moral compass have the responsibility of addressing the issues as they occur.

We visited three separate events this weekend and took the photos and vid-eos found in this issue, and in the photo gallery associated with it. Multiple day events, running at the same time at dif-ferent ends of town were the Crook Farm Country Fair and Old Time Country Mu-sic Festival Event on Seaward Avenue, and the Orak Grotto’s Bradford Gun Show held in the Masonic Center near the end of South Avenue. The other event was the Annual Bradford VFW Post #212 Reba Maben/ Bill Runyon Golf Tournament followed by a steak bake at the VFW Post. In addition, among other photos, we have a very nice photo of the Evergreen Elm Gardeners which includes their Master Gardener, L.A. Rotheraine, who is known worldwide for his work in biodynamic gar-dening…….Until we visited this year’s Bradford Gun Show we thought that si-lencers on pistols and rifl es were illegal. But during the show, a gun and ammuni-tion dealer let us know that for a steep li-censing fee ($300.00) noise suppression devices are not only available but also le-gal……..An ecumenical, day fi lled event is scheduled to take place at the West Branch Community Lions Club this weekend, August 31st. The Solid Rock Fest, as it is called will begin at 11 AM and run throughout the day and evening (until 10pm) and promises to bring musi-cal acts, a bounce house, dunk tank, face painting, cotton candy, snow cones, and other food and beverages. Admission to the event will be free and all proceeds will benefi t the services of the following lo-cal organizations: Destinations Bradford, the YWCA, and the Christian Youth Corp (The Corps provides children and adults with skill in carpentry, plumbing, electric and painting, as well as restaurant train-ing. After completing a 40-hour course, participants receive a certifi cation that can assist them in fi nding a job.)…….The 2015 issue of The Old Farmer’s Al-manac is now available. And while we haven’t had much time to read through it, we discovered some delightful facts in an article entitled “Strange Things About The Universe.” One interesting point made in the article, was that while Galileo was the fi rst person to see Saturn’s Rings, his telescope was so poor that he thought the rings were attached handles. Another interesting point, was that Venus rotates so slowly that a person could walk faster than it rotates (editors note: but in reality couldn’t survive long enough to notice, since the atmosphere and surface is hot and acidy). And with that introduc-tion, we’ll leave another interesting article entitled “Why We Need Weeds?” for our readers to discover for themselves.

Bradford Journal PhotoDuring the Orak Grotto’s Bradford Gun Show, August 24th, Bill Ford, of Bill’s Cabin in Smethport, displays his custom-built black powder rifl e (made by Mick Davies of Smethport). Notice the #15 Bear Trap in the upper foreground. He buys, sells, and trades trapping supplies.

Custom Built Rifl e



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

OBITUARIES Ernest Mason Ernest L. Mason, 62, of 200 Pleasant St., formerly of Lewis Run, passed away Monday (Aug. 18, 2014) at The Pavilion at BRMC after a lengthy illness. Born Oct. 22, 1951, in Olean, N.Y., he was a son of the late Kenneth Mason and Reta Hewitt Mason, who survives of Brad-ford. On Dec. 31, 1982, in Lewis Run, he married Cathy Null Mason, who died on Nov. 30, 1996. Mr. Mason was a 1969 graduate of Otto-Eldred High School and graduated in 1973 from Steven F. Austin University in Na-cogdoches, Texas, where he earned a de-gree in forestry. He had been employed at Portville (N.Y.) Handle and later at Kane Hardwood and Collins Pine Co., from where he retired in 1992. He enjoyed playing music and played for the band, Country Pride. He was a for-mer member of the Lewis Run Volunteer Fire Department and spent many nights volunteering at bingo. Surviving are three daughters, Courtney Black, Melanie Good and Wendy Mason, all of Bradford; one son, Jefferson Markey of Tennessee; one brother, John (Allison) Mason of Cuba, N.Y.; numerous grand-children; and several nieces and nephews. At the family’s request, there will be no visitation. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date and time to be an-nounced. Funeral arrangements are under the di-rection of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc. Memorials, if desired, may be made to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Re-search, Grand Central Station, Box 4777, New York, N.Y. 10163; or michaeljfox.org Online condolences may be made at

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

Now Open! Located at:

Bailey Drive & Rte 219 in Limestone, NY Ph: 716-301-0477

Tasta Pizza Express

www.hollenbeckcahill.com

Anna Henderson Anna M. Henderson, 70, of 2 South-Ave., formerly of Shep Run Road,passed away Friday (Aug. 15, 2014) at The Pavilion at BRMC. Born Dec. 26, 1943, in Bradford, she was the daughter of the late Charles L. and Georgienna Warden Hicks. Mrs. Hender-son was formerly married to Lloyd Dietz. On March 16, 1985, in Bradford, she mar-ried Charles L Henderson Sr., who died April 14, 1992. She attended Bradford Area schools, and had been a member of the former Bradford Moose Auxiliary and American Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are two daughters, Kelly (Gary) Ackley of Bradford, and Tracy (Tim) Coverstone of Decater, Ill.; one brother, Michael (Diane) Hicks of Ash-ville, N.Y.; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; her soulmate, Roderick Matthews; special friend, Teresa Veite; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents; one husband; and three brothers, Charles R. Hicks, Ernest F. Hicks and Merle C. Hicks. At the family’s request, there will be no visitation. Private services will be held at the convenience of family. Funeral arrangements are under the di-rection of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc. Burial was in McKean Memo-rial Park, Lafayette, PA.

Louis Tantalo Louis Joseph “Joe” Tantalo, 59, of Wild-wood Avenue, Bradford, passed away

Thursday (Aug. 7, 2014). Private services will be held at a later date at the convenience of the family. Funeral arrangements are under the di-rection of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc.

Adrianne Magnella Adrianne R. Magnella, 61, of 145 Look-er Mountain Trail, formerly of 129 Wil-liams St., passed away Monday (Aug. 18, 2014) after a courageous battle with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) or Lou Gehrig’s Disease at the family resi-dence in the armsof her mother and her uncle. Born May 24, 1953, in Bradford, she was the daughter of the late Anthony Mag-nella and Gisele Meissner Magnella, who survives. She was a 1971 graduate of Bradford Central Christian High School. She re-ceived an associate’s degree from Edin-boro College and also attended The Wil-ma Boyd School of Air Travel. Adrianne worked for the Combined Airline Travel Offi ce (CATO) in Washington, D.C., mak-ing travel arrangements for the U.S. Sen-ate and U.S. government offi cials. Prior to her move to Washington, she worked in various capacities for JCPenney Co. in Bradford. Upon returning to Bradford, she owned and operated Cin-Cin Biscotti, a pastry catering business. She was a member of St. Bernard Church, the Catholic Women’s Club and The LaStella Auxiliary. Adrianne loved baking, gardening and taking care of dogs, whom she referred to as her four-legged children. In addition to her mother, Gisele of Bradford, she is survived by an uncle, Bernd Meissner of Downers Grove, Ill. She was preceded in death by her fa-ther, who passed away Oct. 2, 1985, and her brother, Mario Magnella, who passed away April 2, 2012, as well as her paternal

(Continued on page 9)


BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESConsumer Reporting Agencies Follow Your Moves

-by Jason Alderman By now, you’ve probably heard about the Big Three credit bureaus (Equifax, Ex-perian and TransUnion), which monitor your fi nancial history and issue credit re-ports and credit scores to potential lenders. But did you know that there are dozens of other specialty consumer reporting agen-cies that track your history for activities that may not appear on your regular credit reports – things like bounced checks, late utility payments, insurance claims and prescription orders? Most people never hear about these companies until they’re suddenly turned down for an apartment, checking account, insurance policy or even a job or promo-tion. But you need to know that potential landlords, banks, insurance companies and employers are very likely ordering specialty reports to help them assess the risk of doing business with you. That’s fi ne if you’ve got a squeaky-clean track record. But what if their fi les contain mistakes; or worse, what if some-one has hijacked your identity and is poi-soning your record with their own bad be-havior? Fortunately, you do have recourse. Un-der federal law, you can request a copy of your report once a year from each agency, generally for free. You’re also entitled to a free copy whenever an “adverse action” is taken against you because of something in the report. (For example, if you’re turned down for a checking account.) Unfortunately, there’s no central clear-inghouse for these specialty agencies so you need to contact each individually. However, the Consumer Financial Protec-tion Bureau has taken some of the legwork out by compiling a list of the most com-monly used agencies, along with instruc-tions and contact information for ordering your reports. (Search “Specialty Consum-er Agencies” at www.cfpb.gov.) Another great resource is the Privacy Rights Clear-inghouse’s fact sheet on specialty reports at www.privacyrights.org. Specialty consumer reporting agencies collect information about you from vari-ous sources and share it with creditors and other businesses, including: • Public records of criminal and civil cases • Credit history • Bankruptcy fi lings • Companies with which you have an existing or prior relationship • Medical information • Driving records Typical inquiries might include: • Check-writing history – for banks, credit unions and businesses that accept payments by check. They’ll look for things like bounced or returned checks and fraud. • Medical conditions and prescription drug history – if you’re applying for an in-dividual life, long-term care or disability insurance policy. (Note: Health insurers

can’t deny coverage or charge higher pre-miums because of preexisting conditions.) • Residential – landlords checking your tenant history, credit, criminal back-ground, etc. • Auto or homeowner/renter’s insur-ance – insurers will screen your records for things like traffi c violations, claims and property losses. • Payday lending – creditors inves-tigating people who don’t use traditional fi nancial services (banking, credit cards, etc.) might evaluate payday loans, check-cashing services, prepaid cards, etc. • Utilities – If you’re trying to open a new utility, phone, cable or Internet ac-count. • Employment background – By law, employers must obtain your permission to

run a background check. Unfortunately, they’re generally not required to identify which company they’re using unless they decide not to hire you – it doesn’t hurt to ask ahead of time, though. Note that when you dispute informa-tion in your reports, agencies are legally obligated to investigate and correct any inaccurate or outdated information. Also, they must give you an update on the status of your request to view your report. How-ever, there is no time limit on when your request must be processed. Bottom line: You might not realize there’s false or potentially damaging information being reported about you, so get in the habit of ordering specialty consumer re-ports along with your credit reports.

Bradford Journal PhotoTaking part in the Steak Bake following the Bradford VFW Post 212 Scholarship Golf Tournament, August 23rd are (l-r) Mark Peterson, John Peterson, his son Shane Peter-son, and Jordan Peterson, Mark’s son. They tell us they did well in the event. The pro-ceeds from the tourney will go for scholarships to high school seniors, to cover some of their expenses.

Peterson Families Participates In Tournament


www.Parts-R-Us.com


AREA SOCIAL NEWSBradford TOPS #16

Article submitted The Thursday, August 21st meet-ing of Tops Pa #16 at the First Pres-byterian Church was conducted by Vickie Johnson. The Tops Pledge was recited. There were 29 weigh-ins with a loss of 22 and a quarter pounds. Loser of the week was Gloria Atkinson and loser in wait-ing was Pat Foote. Offi cers of the week were Barb Smead and Vickie Johnson. The thought for the day was given by Bev Hannon: “Every good and perfect gift is from above.” The for-bidden food for the week is candy. This weeks birthdays were cel-ebrated by Jamie Larson and Maxine Eschrich. There was a short business meet-ing followed by a reminder to sign up if you are attending the Fall Rally on September 13th in Smethport. The meeting was adjourned with the friendship circle and the Tops prayer. Following the meeting a pic-nic and social hour was enjoyed by all members.

Bradford Area Calendar of Events:

SON, Aug. 21, 2014, to Danielle and Brett Booth, Bradford, PA.CHILD, Aug. 21, 2014, to Andrew Bailey and Emily Karnes, Bradford, PA.

BIRTHS

AUGUST 2014

Sunday, August 31:

Solid Rock Festival 11am-??? West Branch Community Center, Irving Lane, Bradford, PA. A non-denominational, family-oriented music event. Featuring Scarlet White. Full slate of times and performers to be announced. Guest speakers and volunteers wanted. Contact Steve Cavallaro at 814-366-7346.

SEPTEMBER 2014Monday, September 1, 2014

Labor DayNo School Bradford Area School Dis-trict

Closed for Labor Day Bradford Area Chamber of Commerce

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

Timeless Treasures

��

Check Facebook For BIG Savings!

Birthdays Baby Showers

Anniversaries Or Something Nice For You!

Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! See sale details

on Facebook! Open 7 Days A Week

ICE CREAM

CONVENIENCE STORE

Best BBQ Around!

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

BEER NY LOTTO

Restaurant closes 1/2 hour before the store

Hours: NEW HOURS!

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily

Expresso Bar! NEW

Thank You For visiting us

during the “Rally in the Valley”

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

J ULIE J . C ARR Independent Agent/Broker

www.insurancesolutionspa.net

32 York St., Bradford, PA 814-558-6926

[email protected]

Auditions Set For Kiwanis Kapers 2014:

(Continued from page 2)please). There will be acting auditions for roles in several skits. For speaking roles those auditioning will be asked to read lines from a script and also take part in acting games. Auditions are open to adults as well as college, high school and middle school students. Acting auditions are open to all ages K-adult. Children in grades kindergarten through 5th grade can sign up to perform in a chil-dren’s group number at the time of audi-tions, but do not need to audition unless they would like to read lines for a few small speaking or singing roles for the age group K-5th grade. Show dates are November 6, 7 and 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Bradford Area High School. The show will be directed by Shelley Wright and Kristin Asinger, along with as-sistant director Becky Confer. Choreographers for the show are Mauri Wilson, Amanda Troisi and Becky Nan-nen. Proceeds from the show are distributed among numerous nonprofi t groups in the community by the Kiwanis Club, with an emphasis on organizations that support youth and youth development, said Mrs. Kuntz. Additional details on roles and musical selections will be available at the Kiwanis Club of Bradford Facebook page at: www.facebook.com/kiwanisclub.bradford For more information or questions pri-or to auditions, contact Mrs. Kuntz, Mrs. Wright, or Mrs. Asinger.

https://www.facebook.com/TheNewCowPalace

https://www.facebook.com/timeless.treasures.52


Come To Us For Whatever You Need......

We Want Your Business!

Kennedy Street Cafe11 Kennedy St., Bradford, PA

Serving Breakfast and Lunches

TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE!

Catering For Any OccasionPh: 814-362-6040

Bradford Fairway Sales & Leasing

472 E. Main St., Bradford, PA

814-368-7166www.afairwayfordlm.com

AMERICAN LEGION

Newly Improved Hall For Rent

CALL 814-368-8251 22 Pine Street Bradford

Post 108



Bradford, PA

Personalize Your Clothing!

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

Phone 814-362-0536www.bottorfembroidery.com

DIGITAL PRINTING

402 East Main St.814-368-6252

“The Friendly Fun Place”

www.togissubstation.comPhone: 814-887-5721

www.costassupermarket.com

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





[email protected]



Tasta Pizza Express

Open 7 Days A Week

ICE CREAM

CONVENIENCE STORE

Best BBQ Around!

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

BEER NY LOTTO

Restaurant closes 1/2 hour before the store

Hours: NEW HOURS!

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily

Expresso Bar! NEW

Thank You For visiting us

during the “Rally in the Valley”

PLACE YOURAD

HERE!

mailto:[email protected]


www.Parts-R-Us.com

https://www.facebook.com/TheNewCowPalace


ON THE HEALTHY SIDETips On Improving Your

Child’s Health

(NAPSI)—It’s estimated that about one-third of kids in the United States are overweight or obese. Being over-weight as a child can lead to health problems later in life. Fortunately, as a parent or other caregiver, there are things you can do to help your child consume healthy foods and beverages, be physically active, and get to and stay at a healthy weight. For example, try these tips from “Helping Your Overweight Child” from the Weight-control Information Network (WIN), a national informa-tion service of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, part of the National Institutes of Health:

Choosing Healthy Foods and Beverages

• Buy and serve fruits and vegeta-bles-fresh, frozen, canned or dried. Let your child choose them at the store. Get fruit without added sugar and vegeta-bles without salt or added fats. • Eat fast food less often. When you do visit a fast-food restaurant, encour-age your family to choose healthier op-tions, such as grilled instead of fried chicken. • Don’t use food as a reward when encouraging kids to eat. For example, promising dessert to a child for eating vegetables sends the message that veg-etables are less valuable than dessert.

Getting More Physical Activity • Be active together as a family. Assign active chores, such as making beds, sweeping or vacuuming. Plan ac-tive outings, like a walk through a local park. • Children need about 60 minutes of physical activity each day, but they don’t have to do it all at once. Several 10- or even fi ve-minute bursts of activ-ity throughout the day are just as good. • Activities that kids choose on their own are often best. Encourage your child to play soccer with friends, catch and throw a ball, dance, or bike (with a helmet). Additional Information

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

American Institute for Cancer Research Q.Is it true that coffee lowers cancer risk? If so, does the type of coffee roast or the way it’s prepared make a difference? A: The clearest link between coffee and cancer risk is seen in the latest sci-entifi c report on preventing endometrial cancer from AICR/WCRF showing that coffee probably reduces risk of that cancer. That link was seen regardless of whether coffee was regular or decaf. Other analyses that have pulled together multiple studies suggest that coffee may decrease risk of liver, colorectal and other types of cancer. Some of the substances in coffee that may protect against cancer include chlo-rogenic acids, caffeoylquininic acid and lignans. In laboratory tests, these com-pounds seem to turn on the antioxidant defense system and enzymes that deac-tivate carcinogens and encourage healthy levels of hormones related to cancer risk. But there are still many questions about coffee and cancer risk. Studies look-ing at types of roast and methods for preparing coffee so far do not provide con-sistent answers about whether these factors infl uence the protective effects of coffee. Coffee brewed with paper fi lters (common in the United States), seems to pose less hazard for blood cholesterol levels compared to boiled coffee (popular in Nordic and Middle East countries), but that does not seem to apply to cancer risk. Follow your healthcare provider’s advice about coffee consumption as it relates to other health issues; for now, there’s no reason to fear coffee as a cancer risk, and not enough solid data to choose one type over another for better protec-tion.

Looking for more? Check out WIN’s “Helping Your Overweight Child.” This fact sheet features ideas for supporting your child, lists of healthy snacks and activities your child may enjoy, and more tips to help your child choose healthy foods and beverages and be more physically active each day. Con-tact WIN to get your free copy. Or go to

<www.win.niddk.nih.gov/publications/over_child.htm> to read and download the fact sheet. For more information, call WIN at 1-877-946-4627 or visit:

www.win.niddk.nih.govYou can also like WIN on Facebook at www.facebook.com/win.niddk.nih.gov

Get Set For Steak Bake After Tournament

Bradford Journal PhotoFollowing the Bradford VFW Post 212 Scholarship Golf Tournament, August 23rd, participants get ready to enjoy a steak bake at the Club. Left to right are Ted Sherrick, Fred Colosimo, and Tom Frigo. They tell us that it was a great day for golf and that Ron Peters always puts on a good tournament. Proceeds from the event will go to college scholarships.



113

This Message Brought To You By:




grandparents, Joseph and Rose Magnella, and her maternal grandparents, Willi and Erna Meissner. Burial was in the Magnella family plot in St. Bernard Cemetery, Bradford, PA.

OBITUARIES(Continued from page 4)




(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10)

Bradford Journal PhotoCharlie Burton of Farmville, PA displays the traditional Appalachian Flat Foot (or Buck Dance), August 24th during this year’s Crook Farm Country Fair and Old Time Country Music Festival. He was dancing to the tunes of the instrumentalist, jamming, under the tent. (See more photos and videos in the gallery.)

Burton Flat Foots

Bradford Journal PhotoCharles Schappacher II, representing Re-loaders Anonymous of Olean, NY, poses with his product during the Orak Grotto’s Bradford Gun Show, August 24th. He sells reloading supplies and equipment: brass, bullets (regular & cast) presses, dies, lu-brications and black powder supplies.

Reloaders Anonymous




Kenneth Frederick Kenneth Frederick, 78, of 456 Summit Road, passed away Thursday (Aug. 21, 2014). Born Aug. 31, 1935 in Bradford, he was a son of the late Herbert and Lydia E. Big-ley Frederick. On Oct. 5, 1956 in Smeth-port, he married Colyn Hogue Frederick, who survives. For over 50 years, Mr. Frederick worked as a tile setter and marble installer. Two of his most noted jobs were for the mural on City Hall in Olean, N.Y., and The Brad-ford National Bank, which is now PNC Bank. When he retired, he was working for V.T. Galbo in Lancaster, N.Y. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Pattie (Steven) Newton of Rixford and Sharon (Dave) Confer of Rew; two sons Stephen (Linda) Frederick of Bradford and Mark (Wendy) Freder-ick of Bradford; eight grandchildren; fi ve greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Her-bert (Shirley) Frederick of Bradford and Thomas (Jean) Frederick of Olean and several nieces and nephews. Burial was in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette, PA.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10)

OBITUARIES

Bradford Journal PhotoThe Bradford Owls Wrestling Boosters provided food during the Crook Farm Country Fair and Old Time Country Music Festival. In this photo, on the last day of the event, August 24th, we see (l-r) Katelyn McGuire 12, Cindy Keane, Kathy Moonan, Brent McGuire, and wrestling coach Al Bean. As we can see, they are enjoying the part they’re taking in keeping hungry fair goers fed. (See photos and videos in the gallery.)

Owls Wrestling Boosters Feed Hungry Crowds


www.afairwayfordlm.com


It’s Back-To-School

Time!

Watch Out ForChildren Getting On & Off Buses

& Walking!

Sizzling Summer Savings!Shop Local & Check Out The

Hot Summer Deals Listed Below:

Timeless Treasures

��





on Facebook!

We Do PA State Inspections

DEXTER’S Service & Collision

•Inspections

•Expert Mechanical Repair

•Collision Work 30Yrs Exp

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

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

Phone: 368-3011

Spend Some Time With Us And Bring A Friend!

Events Center





[email protected]



FAMILY FEATURES

When it comes to packing

lunches and after school

snacks for your little ones,

it’s easy to get into a rut. But by making

a few delicious and convenient choices

in the grocery store, you can break away

from the same old sand wich routine and

serve up nibbles and noshes your kids

will love.

Whether your star pupils prefer a

savory dip, a light and salty snack or

a chewy fruit bar, here are a few great

choices you can pack.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Dip It UpFor a quick burst of flavor at home or on the go, try Sabra ClassicSingles with veggies, pita bread, pita chips or crackers. These 2-ounce servings of creamy Classic Hummus are perfect for thelunch box or on-the-go snacking and portable enough to bringalong on any adventure. For more information, visit www.sabra.com.

Serve a Satisfying SnackDo you need an easy way to pack more protein, calcium and othernutrients into your family’s diet? You can’t go wrong with a kid-friendly kitchen staple like low-fat yogurt. With a wide array oftextures, consistencies and flavors, there are sure to be severalvarieties that even the pickiest eater will enjoy. Take these belovedflavors to new heights with toppings such as dried fruit, organicgranola, dark chocolate and coconut shavings.

Fuel Their DayHelp them have a great day at school by serving those little learners theproper fuel. With a commitment to creating all natural snacks you canfeel good about giving your kids, Nature’s Bakery Fig Bars are choles -terol free, dairy free and kosher. From the sweetness of Blueberry to thetartness of Lemon, these bars are available in a variety of jam-packed,fruity flavors. For more information, visit www.naturesbakery.com.

Pop Up Some FunFor back-to-school snacking, you can’t beat popcorn. Pop up a bowl and let the fun flavorcreations begin — sweet, savoryor with just a dash of salt.Popcorn is a grab-n-go treat thattakes minutes to make. Plus, it’swhole grain and contains fiber to fuel the body and keep youfeeling fuller longer than othersnacks. This beloved treat is also economical, costing merepennies per serving. For more information, visitwww.popcorn.org.

KEEP FOOD FRESH

� Ensure that puddingsand yogurts stay cold by freezing them thenight before use. Youcan also freeze waterbottles or juice boxes to act as ice packs inlunch containers.

� Keep PB&J sandwichbread fresh by spread -ing peanut butter onboth slices of bread,and avoid saturation by placing jelly in thecenter.

� Add a paper towel tocontainers with freshlywashed fruits andvegetables. This willabsorb any extramoisture, retaining peak texture and flavor.


THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!

Solution on page 14

NEW DVD RELEASES



Bradford, PA

KENNEDY STREET CAFE

Call Us For Catering: 814-362-6040

11 Kennedy Street- Ph 362-6040

Let Us Cater Your Party!

Stop in for some simply Great Food!

AUGUST 19:Quiet OnesPG-13Good ManRRampage: Capital PunishmentNot RatedToy Story of Terror!G

Fading GigoloR Rosemary’s BabyNot RatedSacramentRHome is Where the Heart isNot RatedP-51 Dragon Fighter

Not RatedBoardwalk Empire:The Complete Fourth SeasonTV-MAMasterpiece: Mr SelfridgeTV-PGOnce Upon a Time:The Complete Third SeasonTV-PGAbsolute KillersRGo for SistersNot RatedJim Gaffi gan: ObsessedNot RatedJokerNot RatedOnly Lovers Left AliveRSeptic ManNot RatedSilent MountainNot RatedVarsity BloodNot RatedWWE: Battleground 2014PG

Ace WonderNot RatedPAW PatrolNot RatedAUGUST 26:BlendedNot RatedLegends of Oz: Dorothy’s ReturnPGBellePGSons of Anarchy: Season SixNot RatedWalking Dead: Season 4TV-MAAge of Uprising: The Legend of Michael KohlhaasNot RatedDoubleRLove PunchPG-13Possession of Michael KingRTrust MeRAftermath



Tasta Pizza Express

Not RatedBlood GlacierNot RatedCat Run 2Not RatedAfterlife: Season 1TV-14Haven: The Complete Fourth SeasonNot RatedBongo: Killer ClownNot RatedGreencard WarriorsNot RatedLucky in LoveNot RatedMy Gal SundayNot Rated

Normal HeartNot RatedRevelation TrailNot RatedRiver of SkullsNot RatedRide for LanceNot Rated Sanctuary: Quite a ConundrumNot RatedYoung and BeautifulNot RatedGravity Falls: Even StrangerNot RatedLEGO Friends: Friends Are ForeverNot Rated


CROSSWORD SOLUTION

SUDOKU SOLUTION

SHEMBEDA FLOOR COVERING

F am ily ow ned and operated since 1972.

OWENS WAY EXIT 219 657 South Avenue, Bradford

814-362-2956

Attend The August Events!

•CARPET •CERAMIC TILE• VINYL Q uality Installation A lways!

PennDOT Announcements: (Bradford )- Work to replace a Route 346 bridge in McKean County, funded by Act 89, the state’s new transportation plan, has been completed. Once the new bridge is open, the 12-mile detour using Routes 346, 219, 46, 246 and 646 (Rock City Road) will be lifted. The bridge spans a branch of Foster Brook, adjacent to Rob Roy Road in Foster Township. In addition, The Pennsylvania Depart-ment of Transportation has announced that all driver license and photo centers, including its full-service center in Har-risburg, will be closed Saturday, Aug. 30, through Monday, Sept. 1, in observance of Labor Day. Customers may still obtain a variety of driver and vehicle products and services online through PennDOT’s Driv-er and Vehicle Services website:

www.dmv.state.pa.us

Bradford Journal PhotoThe Dusty Trout Band captured the crowds under the Main Tent, with their original mu-sic, and exciting presentation of old time music, August 24th during this year’s Crook Farm Country Fair and Old Time Music Festival. Left to right are Fred McGarry of Curwensville, Megan McGarry of Grampian, Jake Shannon of St. Marys, Jody Aiello of Kane, and Chris McGarry, (Megan’s dad) of Grampian. Fred and Chris are brothers. (See photos & videos in the gallery.)

The Dusty Trout Band Thrilled The Crowds


www.Parts-R-Us.com


Get A Full Color PDF Version Of

The Bradford JournalEmailed To You Each

Week For Only

$26.00/year!Call:

814-465-3468And Order Yours Today!

Bradford Journal PhotoEvergreen Elm’s Biodynamic Gardeners, ably coached by Master Gardener L.A. Rotheraine, brought home 30 ribbons out of 30 entries during this year’s McKean County Fair: 20 First Place Blue’s; 8 Second Place Red’s; 1 Fourth Place Yellow; and 1 Honorable Mention. Left to right in the photo are Kari Johnston, Randy Johnson, L.A. Rotheraine, Jeff Van Scoter, Robert Tubbs, Brandi Buck, Jim Oehler, and Patty Price. In order to compensate for the unusually wet and cold Spring weather that had been occurring over the last couple of years, the Gardeners built all the organic hills by the February 1st. The cold winter kept the hills in a deep freeze that encapsulated the nutrients, preventing their evaporation into the atmosphere until the Spring cycle kicked in. “The tomatoes were planted at the regular time, and kept warm during the cold snaps throughout the spring by use of our “Tomato Igloos” (single plant, green houses) placed over them,” said Rotheraine. In addition, most of the fruits and vegeta-bles where planted two weeks later than usual. According to L.A., part of the secret of being able to raise excellent tomato crops during unusually cold growing conditions, is that their tomato seed strains have been developed in a cold climate, and are therefore as close as you can get to cold resistant tomatoes. In this way they were able to raise a prize crop, regardless of this year’s adverse growing conditions.

Biodynamic Gardeners Continue To Win Big

Bradford Journal PhotoMusicians begin to assemble under the Jam tent early in the afternoon, August 24th during the Crook Farm Country Fair and Old Time Country Music Festival. Left to right, doing what they are there to do, having a good time playing old time country music, are Richard Baxter of Bradford, Tom Guericio of Buffalo, Gayle Sheets of Ed-inboro, and Kelly Morris of Warren. (See photos & videos in the gallery.)

Jamming Under Tent During Music Festival

Bradford Journal PhotoThese Bradford Owls JV Wrestlers were working at the Wrestling Boosters Food Concession, during the Crook Farm Country Fair and Old Time Music Festi-val, August 24th when we stopped at their tent. They tell us that wrestling is a sport were working hard pays off. Left to right are Parker Dalton 14 (a 2nd year wrestler); Mike McAvoy 14 (a 5th year wrestler) and Chance McGuire 14 (a 3rd year wrestler). (See photos in the gallery.)

Wrestlers Work Booth





Bradford Journal PhotoZontians, once again volunteered their time to work the gates, during this year’s Crook Farm Country Fair. At the back parking lot entrance, are (l-r) Kim Preston, Sheila Carl-son, and Debra Graves, on the last day of the Fair, August 24th. They look like they are enjoying the activity. The Zonta Club is a service organization, and as such, works to raise the status, and protect the rights of woman worldwide. (See photos in the gallery.)

Zontians Work The Gates At Crook Farm Fair

Bradford Journal PhotoJesse Jones of ACME AMMO LLC, poses for us at the Orak Grotto’s Bradford Gun Show, August 23rd, at the Masonic Center in Bradford. Here he displays fi rearms, and suppressors. He tells us that all calib-ers of ammo are available.

Guns & Suppressors

Bradford Journal PhotoMother, daughter, aunt and uncle, all take a rest in front of the Crook Farmhouse, Au-gust 24th. Left to right are Jennifer Brink of Alleghany with her 18-month-old daughter Elleigh Brink; Jen’s sister, Shelly Keanes of Limestone; and Jen’s brother Joe Hatch, also of Limestone. The day was beautiful and they were having a great time at the Crook Farm Country Fair. (See photos in the gallery.)

Family Takes A Break At Crook Farm Event




www.YourAvon.com/Lisa16731



SAMUEL SAMUEL ADAMS ADAMS BEER OF THE

MONTH



•Inspections




Convenient, Comfortable, AffordableElderly Housing

Emery Towers Offering one bedroom apartments for people who are

62 years of age and older. Emery Towers has 10 set asides apartment’s for non-elderly, handicapped/disabled people.

All Utilities (except Telephone and TV cable) are included in the rent. We offer a General Housekeeping services for a small co-pay. Our Computer room, Library, and Laundry rooms are open 24 hours a day

Emery Towers is currently seeking applicants 62 yrs. and older

For further Information and/or an Application:

The Rental Office, 2 South Avenue, Bradford, PA 16701

814/368-3342 Voice/Relay

http://crossgatespropertymanagement.com/properties

Applicants must be at or below HUD’s yearly income limits which are adjusted annually. Please call the Rental Office for current income limits.

The complete eligibility criteria policy is available upon request.

Bradford Journal PhotoVendor, Margie Harris points out the new Tupperware line for use in the conventional oven during this years Crook Farm Country Fair, August 24th. She says that the new ovenware is impervious to the heat up to 485° F. Margie has been a Tupperware repre-sentative for 40 years, and has attend the Farm Fair and Old Time Music Festival for the last fi ve years. (See photos in the gallery.)

Tupperware Concession At Crook Farm Event

Bradford Journal PhotoThese two, make it to the Crook Farm Country Fair and Old Time Music Festi-val every year. And once again they aren’t sorry they found time for it again this year. Under the main tent, enjoying the music, Sunday, August 24th are Louella Bu-chanan of Bradford, and Tony Falconi of Lewis Run. (See photos and videos in the gallery.)

Enjoying The Music




CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

Her fi ance gradu-ated from West Virginia Univer-sity in 2002 with a bachelor of science degree in civil engi-neering. He is a ge-otechnical engineer for AECOM. A wed-ding ceremony will be held Sept. 13 in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

MARRIAGES:

(None)BIRTHS:

AUG. 16, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Bradley Wright and Amanda Walsh, Olean, NY.SON, to Andrea and Nathan Veno, Olean, NY.AUG. 18, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Lindsay Gardner, Olean, NY.AUG. 19, 2014:

DAUGHTER, to Brittany and Craig Parrett, Warren, PA.SON, to Elizabeth and Josh Rettger, Duke Center, PA.SON, to Aaron and Allison Robinson, Olean, NY.DAUGHTER, to Heather Pilon, Olean, NY.AUG. 20, 2014:SON, to Amber Allman and Aaron Raynor, Olean, NY.DAUGHTER, to Monique Miller and Ricky Perry, Olean, NY.SON, to Amanda Murphy and Bryan Clute, Olean, NY.AUG. 21, 2014:SON, Danielle and Brett Booth, Brad-ford, PA.CHILD, to Andrew Bailey and Emily Karnes, Bradford,

PA.AUG. 22, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Patrick and Emily Barringer, Olean, NY.

DEATHS:

AUG. 7, 2014:TANTALO, Louis Joseph “Joe”, 59, of Wildwood Avenue, Bradford, PA.AUG. 13, 2014:ROMANIO, Jane A., 84, of Hamburg, N.Y., formerly of Port Allegany, PA, and Lake Worth, FL.AUG. 14, 2014:BOLLER, Charles “Chuck” F. Boller, 87, of Greenville, formerly of Port Al-legany, PA.PARSONS, Ardelle J., 86, of 335 Center St., Ridgway, PA.AUG. 15, 2014:YOUNG, Thomas

ENGAGEMENTS:

GOBLE/RINKER- Pittsburgh resi-dents Lindsay Anne Goble, daughter of Susan Everetts of Bradford, and Ryan D. Rinker, son of Randy and Laurie Rinker of Granite Falls, N.C., have announced the i r plan to wed. The bride-elect, a 2001 graduate of Brad-ford Area High School, graduated from the Univer-sity of Pittsburgh in 2005 with a bach-elor of science de-gree in biology and from Chatham Uni-versity in 2007 with a doctor of physical therapy. She is em-ployed by Univer-sity of Pittsburgh Medical Center Home Healthcare.

L. Young, 70, of 83 West 4th St., Empo-rium, PA.H E N D E R S O N , Anna M., 70, of 2 South Ave., for-merly of Shep Run Road, Bradford, PA. AUG. 16, 2014:HILL, Daniel J., 45, of 201 Tyler Ave., Ridgway, PA.KILHOFFER, Ber-nard G. “Bernie”, 85, of 343 S. Ridge Road, St. Marys, for-merly of Ridgway, PA. AUG. 17, 2014:DAVIS, Janice J., 76, of Galeton, PA. SYKES, Mary Lynn Keller of 339 Dew-ey Circle, Ridgway, PA.SPILLER, Clarence R., of 412 S. 3rd St., Olean, NY.AUG. 18, 2014:MASON, Ernest L., 62, of 200 Pleasant St., Bradford, PA, formerly of Lewis Run, PA. MAGNELLA, Adri-anne R., 61, of 145 Looker Mountain Trail, Bradford, PA.BURDICK, Beverly J.,70, of Genesee, PA.CARUSO, Lena, 95, of 7296 St. Marys Road, Ridgway, PA. VanWHY, Philip H. “Phil” VanWhy, 62, was serving as mayor of Austin, PA at the time of his death.AUG. 19, 2014:CALDWELL, Fred-

erick H. Sr., 78, of 62 Huckleberry Circle, Emporium, PA.McKEIRNAN, Car-ole Ann, 79, of Smethport, PA.McALEE, Doris J. “Dorie”, 84, of 627 First Ave., Johnson-burg, PA.SAULTER, James C., of North Chili, N.Y., formerly of Coud-ersport, PA.GAUSMAN, Marie T., 91, of 276 N. St. Marys St., St. Marys, PA.AUG. 20, 2014:ZOOK, John E., 77, of 307 W. Hem-lock Ave., Kane, PA, owner of Zook Mo-tors in Kane.SHIVELY, E. Louise “Weezie”, of 7 Ed-son St., Eldred, PA.VanPELT, RLee, 87, of Hebron, PA, for-merlyof Oswayo.AUG. 21, 2014:KENEMUTH, Ruth Louise, 75, of Clar-ion, PA, formerly of Duke Center, PA.SCACCHITTI, Gus-tavo G., 93, of 1072 E. EschbachRoad, St. Marys, PA. FREDERICK, Ken-neth Frederick, 78, of 456 Summit Road, Bradford, PÅ.H E R M A N S O N , Amelia Esmond, 91, of Littleton, CO, and formerly of Kane, PA.AUG. 22, 2014:WILSON, Richard L.,78, of Smethport, PA.

YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE AUGUST 28 - SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)Don’t question now how or why something has suddenly appeared, just welcome it.TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)Leave a certain issue alone, for the time being, until you know more about it.GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)You’re in a strong position to control a conversation or transaction.CANCER - (June 21 - July 22)You are starting to play a more integral role in a new venture or involvement. It’s time to show one or two people what you’re capable of doing.LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22)What was proposed or suggested not so long ago is about to show signs of becom-ing a reality.VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)It’s time to remove complacency where some has set it and enter into a new and necessary dialogue.LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)What has been vague or uncertain in the background is about to become consider-ably clearer and more solid.SCORPIO - (Oct. 23, - Nov. 21)You’re being given reason to feel more inspired about a plan or idea that has, so far, only intrigued you. It’s time to turn a plan or idea into something more concrete.SAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)Someone just wants to see for themselves how willing you are to accept you were wrong in some way.CAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 19)Be prepared to push aside modesty and to take the lead where it is hoped you will.AQUARIUS - (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)The key to making progress with a certain individual lies with showing empathy.PISCES - (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20)The sky is facilitating bonding of some sort and you can expect to see how appreci-ated, supported and loved you are.


JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSJOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSCARS/TRUCKS:

1978 Covette, T-Top, white w/ 49k miles, asking $9500. Call 716-925-8451 after 5pm

2004 Jeep WranglerSE, 4 cylinder, 5 speed. 16,400 orig.miles, AC, rear seat,soft top, one owner,excellent condition.Asking $14,000.Call 366-9020

APARTMENTS FOR RENT:

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.

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.

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

Bradford Journal PhotoMatt Simonds and Jamie Bond sit down under the tent for a little lunch in the shade on August 24th, during the Crook Farm Country Fair. They have been listening to music under the main tent, exploring the event in general, and it was now time to refuel. (See more photos in the gallery.)

Young Couple At Event



JUST PASSING TIME

WORD SEEK(Crossword Solution on page 14)

THEME:

“THE FIFTIES”

ACROSS

1. Gold measurement6. *Trans World ___lines or TWA9. Daughter of Zeus13. Broadcasting sign14. *Watson’s and Crick’s model15. Alternative to truths16. Bug17. Denouement18. Beginning of a sick-ness19. *1950s car feature21. Aroused23. + or - atom24. Montana tribe25. Pecking mother28. Do over30. Genufl ect in submis-sion35. Spill the beans37. *McCarthy’s foes39. Wither from heat40. Fairytale beast41. Anklebone43. Crunchable info44. New World parrot46. Acute47. Grand ____48. In need of fi xing50. Brooklyn team52. Big fuss

pan24. Young codfi sh25. *Thermonuclear weapon26. “Pomp and Circum-stance Marches” com-poser27. Narcotics lawman29. Wanted state in old west?31. Bankrolls32. ___-__-la33. “Eight Is Enough” group, e.g.34. *Frisbee and Hula Hoop maker36. Yellow on bald eagle38. “Absolutely!”42. Get something ready45. Tied the knot49. Not a thing51. Exterior plaster54. Very recently56. Set of principles57. Lucy and Ricky, e.g.58. Has a mortgage59. *1952 Olympic site60. Like soup, but thick-er61. Supreme Court count62. Ancient Peruvian63. *Newsweek sports editor, “Boys of Sum-mer” author64. Pencil type66. *CBS unveiled this logo in 1951

53. Minor damage55. Beehive State native57. *Type of skirt popu-lar in 1950s60. *First man-made satellite to orbit earth64. Schoolmarm’s whip65. Rainy67. *It supported the North in Korean War68. Brandish69. Sodium hydroxide70. Piece of cake71. Approximately72. Coniferous tree73. Indian _____

DOWN

1. *Nixon’s respectable Republican cloth ____2. ____ Karenina3. Hindu princess4. Garlicky mayonnaise5. Make an attempt6. Yemeni port7. *Holiday ___ motel chain8. Highway patrolman’s gun9. *Slugger ____ Aar-on debuted in 195410. Gaelic11. “___ there, done that”12. “C’___ la vie!”15. *The Platters’ sound20. Dead to the world22. Moo goo gai pan


(NAPSI)—Sitting too long in a conven-tional chair at the offi ce or on the couch at home is bad news for the body—but you can do something about it. According to chiropractor Dr. Todd Comer, who spe-cializes in musculoskeletal and repetitive stress injuries, it can weaken the muscles of the spine, decrease metabolic activity, which is linked to heart disease, and can even decrease a person’s life span. “Many of us suffer from what’s called the sitting disease, which is caused by the sedentary lifestyle we lead today,” said Dr. Comer. “Even if you are physically active, you are still at high risk from the negative health effects of uninterrupted sitting.” Dr. Comer offers these tips to help peo-ple stay fi t and healthy while sitting at work and home: • Try not to sit for more than 45 minutes at any given time without getting up and standing for at least 15 minutes. This has been shown to increase productivity and help offset the sitting disease. • At home, stay active by marching in place. Next, get on your hands and knees to perform cow and cat stretches to elon-gate shortened and sedentary muscles. • A great stretch for your upper body is to cross your right knee over your left knee and pull it up toward you. Then, twist your back and turn your head to the right. Hold for fi ve seconds. Now perform on the op-posite side. • Another seated stretch is to sit on the edge of the chair, tuck your feet in, open your arms and hands to the side, squeeze your shoulder blades together and then pull your neck in, giving yourself a triple chin. Hold for fi ve seconds. • Consider investing in your health with an ergonomic chair such as the Back App chair. The chair’s innovation is the adjust-able red ball under the saddle seat, which provides smooth balanced movements that promote a natural healthy posture. When the chair is in motion, you’ll get a gentle workout that will help prevent aches and pains in your neck, back and hips. It will also strengthen your back and encourage proper posture. To fi nd out more about the Back App, visit www.backapp.com. Dr. Comer cautions that it’s important for people to understand their fi tness lev-el and, in order to prevent injuries, not to overdo it when performing any exercises.

Tips For Keeping Fit While Sitting

113

This Message Brought To You By:








It’s Back-To-School

Time!

Watch Out ForChildren Getting On & Off Buses

& Walking!

Sizzling Summer Savings!Shop Local & Check Out The

Hot Summer Deals Listed Below:

Timeless Treasures

��





on Facebook!



•Inspections




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

Phone: 368-3011

Spend Some Time With Us And Bring A Friend!

Events Center





[email protected]



Experts Say Planning Ahead Is The Key To Reducing Stress In The Kitchen

(NAPSI)—From busy schedules to picky eaters, mealtime can seem over-whelming for many moms and dads. Ac-cording to a study by the University of Il-linois, some parents report that preparing a meal is so stressful it feels like being in a “pressure cooker.”* The Pampered Chef, the largest di-rect seller of kitchen tools, is committed to helping these families come together around the table each night. Through its partnership with the Family Resiliency Center, it has developed a few tips to sim-plify busy weeknight dinners. • Get in a food mood. Set aside 10 min-utes once a week to jot down upcoming meals and build your shopping list. This can save time and cut down your food budget. • Take stock of your pantry. Before your grocery trip, double-check your pantry to eliminate last-minute trips for “forgotten” must-have items during the week. • Add a prep step. Cook one extra thing tonight to make tomorrow’s meal easier. This works best with time-consuming steps, such as browning ground beef, pre-paring rice or cleaning and cutting vegeta-bles. • Schedule a fuss-free meal. Enjoy a build-your-own-pizza night or soup and sandwiches—bring the family into the kitchen and let the primary cook off the hook, creating a fun family tradition in the process. • Cook with others. Collaborate with friends to prepare several meals ahead of time that can be frozen and ready to use on nights you don’t have the time or energy to cook. Another way to make mealtime quick, simple and affordable is with this family-friendly One-Pot Chicken Dinner. It costs about $2 a serving and is cooked to tender perfection in the microwave in 30 min-utes, with two options for a side:

One-Pot Chicken DinnerServes 4-6

For the chicken:

1 whole chicken (3½-4 lbs/1.6-1.8 kg)

Canola oil for spritzing

3 Tbsp (45 mL) Bell Pepper Herb Rub (or any rub or seasoning mix of your choice)

Select one side:

Herbed Rice Variation

2 large carrots, peeled and coarsely chopped with Food Chopper

1 medium onion, coarsely chopped with Food Chopper

1 cup (250 mL) uncooked converted white

rice

2 cups (500 mL) chicken stock or broth

2 garlic cloves, pressed with Garlic Press

1 Tbsp (15 mL) Bell Pepper Herb Rub (or any rub or seasoning mix of your choice)

Garlic Mashed Potatoes Variation

2 lbs (1 kg) “B” size unpeeled Yukon gold potatoes

6 garlic cloves, peeled

½ tsp (2 mL) salt

¼ tsp (1 mL) pepper 1. Remove and discard giblets and neck from chicken cavity. Trim excess fat from chicken with Professional Shears, if nec-essary. 2. Place chicken onto Flexible Cutting Mat; lightly spray with oil using Kitch-en Spritzer. Completely coat outside of chicken with 3 Tbsp (45 mL) rub. 3. Prepare Herbed Rice or Garlic Mashed Potatoes. For Herbed Rice, place carrots, onion, rice, stock, garlic and 1 Tbsp (15 mL) rub in Rockcrok (4-qt./3.8-L) Dutch Oven; mix well. Place chicken, breast side up, into Dutch Oven. For Garlic Mashed Potatoes, place chicken, breast side up, into Rockcrok (4-qt./3.8-L) Dutch Oven. Arrange pota-toes and garlic around chicken. The po-tatoes fi t closely around the chicken. No need to add extra liquid; the drippings are enough to cook the potatoes! 4. Microwave, covered, on HIGH 25-30 minutes or until internal temperature reaches 165° F (74° C) in thickest part of breast and juices run clear.

5. Remove Dutch Oven from micro-wave. Let stand 10 minutes (tempera-ture will rise to 170° F/77° C). Remove chicken to Large Grooved Cutting Board; carve. 6. For Herbed Rice, stir before serv-ing with chicken. For Garlic Mashed Pota-toes, add salt and pepper; mash with Mix ‘N Masher. Serve with chicken. U.S. Nutrients per serving (One-Pot Chicken with Herbed Rice): Calories 500, Total Fat 22 g, Saturated Fat 6 g, Choles-terol 125 mg, Sodium 680 mg, Carbohy-drate 30 g, Fiber 1 g, Protein 44 g U.S. Nutrients per serving (One-Pot Chicken with Garlic Mashed Potatoes): Calories 490, Total Fat 22 g, Saturated Fat 6 g, Cholesterol 125 mg, Sodium 760 mg, Carbohydrate 28 g, Fiber 2 g, Protein 41 g At in-home Cooking Shows, guests see and try products, prepare and sample reci-pes, and learn quick and easy food prepa-ration techniques and tips on how to enter-tain with style and ease—transforming the simple to the spectacular. For more mealtime tips, recipes and free resources, visit www.pamperedchef.com/mealtimeminutes. For more informa-tion, call (800) 266-5562 or visit:

www.pamperedchef.com and www.facebook.com/ThePamperedChef

*A Formative Evaluation of Shared Family Mealtime for Parents of Toddlers and Young Children, Health Communica-tion, 2011

bradfordjournalcolorissue8 28 14g

Documents

bradford area

bradford journalon

bradford journalp

bradford journalminer

h mob bradford event

bradford journal miner

bradford vfw post

orak grottos bradford