Bradfordjournalcolorissue6 2 16u

INDEX

Weather 2Comments & Opinions 3Obituaries 4 Social News 6Word Seek/Crossword 12Comics/Sudoku/DVDs New Releases

13

Classifi eds 19Senior Information page 20

Bradford JournalP.O. Box 17, Bradford, PA 16701-0017

www.bradfordjournal.comPhone: 814-465-3468

xxVOL. 175 NO. 21 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY JUNE 2, 2016 www.bradfordjournal.com

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

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Bradford Journal PhotoTwenty minutes before the Memorial Day Parade began, May 30th, we walked down Main Street, Bradford to catch the early birds. Here, on the curbside are sisters (l-r) Mattisen Wilcox 6, Mylah Johnson 4, and Abbie Spencer 7. They come to all parades for the excitement, but especially, they tell me, for the candy. Notice the plastic bags. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Sisters Are Seen At Yet Another Parade

Bradford Journal PhotoIt was a warm day, Saturday, May 28th, on Memorial Day weekend, and Pastor Josh Haney and his wife Joy were outside enjoying the fi ne summer weather at their home with their children Carly 3, and Brady 8. Josh is the pastor at the Brad-ford First Church of the Nazarene on Ben-nett Street, and is also the administrator at the Bradford Area Christian Academy (BACA). (See lots of photos in the gal-lery.)

Bradford Journal PhotoFamily and friends fi nd a good spot on a planter along Main Street Bradford, May 30th, to wait for the Memorial Day parade to begin. Left to right are Sandra Weaver; Amanda Arnold holding Sandra’s daughter, Lily Cook 3-1/2; Matt Burgess; Chloe Lewis 8, a neighborhood friend; Taylor Anderson 8, a neighborhood friend; Layne Burgess 2, daughter of Matt & Amanda; and Brooke Arnold 8, daughter of Matt & Amanda. The children tell us that they are there primarily for the candy. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Family And Neighborhood Friends At Event

A Quality Day At Home

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Page 2 Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, June 2, 2016 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, June 2:Partly sunny today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. High of 79°.

ThursdayNight:Chance of thunderstorms this evening, then mostly cloudy with a chance of show-ers late. Low of 55°.

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECASTFriday, June 3:Partly sunny today with a chance of showers in the morning...then a chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. High of 76°.

Friday Night:Mostly cloudy in the even-ing...then becoming partly cloudy to-night. Low of 49°.

Saturday, June 4:Partlysunny today with a high of 75°.

Saturday Night:Mostly cloudy tonight with a low of 51°.

Sunday, June 5:Partly sunny with a chance of show-ers and thunder-storms today. High of 74°.

Sunday Night:Mostlycloudy tonight with a low of 51°.

Monday,June 6:Cloudywith the chance of a thunderstorm today. High of 70°.

Monday Night:Chance of a shower this evening. Cooler with a low of 46°.

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(Harrisburg, PA )– As part of ongo-ing efforts to further enhance customer service, PennDOT has launched a new pilot program that authorizes a limited number of third-party businesses to ad-minister non-commercial driving skills tests to Pennsylvania resident permit holders who have successfully met the criteria to obtain a license. Several of these contracted business-es have already begun testing, with all others expected to be actively testing by the end of this summer. Commercial Driver’s License skills tests have been conducted at third-party business test-ing sites for many years with much suc-cess. The addition of these business part-ner sites is a true customer service in-novation. Sites were selected based on demand for testing, and are located in Allegheny, Butler, Bucks, Carbon, Delaware, Erie, Lancaster and Mont-gomery Counties. Visit dmv.pa.gov for more information about third-party testing locations. “We are always looking for new ways

PennDOT To Offer Non-Commercial Driving Skills Teststo enhance the customer experience,” explained PennDOT Secretary Leslie S. Richards. “Adding these business partner sites will give our customers more options when scheduling driving skills tests.” The third-party non-commercial test-ing program is an 18-month pilot that involves ten (10) testing sites through-out the state. PennDOT will provide close oversight of the participating entities and will perform performance audits and site visits to ensure compli-

ance with laws and established policies designed to ensure new drivers are pre-pared for the challenges of the road. While there is no charge for taking a driving skills test at a PennDOT Driver License Center, third-party business partners will charge a market driven fee for administering the test. All examin-ers have been PennDOT-certifi ed, and the test itself will be identical to what a customer would receive at a Driver License Center.

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(Port Allegany, PA)– A crew from the Pennsylvania Department of Transpor-tation (PennDOT) will be working to repair a bridge in Annin Township, be-ginning June 6 and a detour will be in place. The bridge is located on Town-ship Road 416 (Champlin Hill Road) about 1 mile west of the village of Tur-tle Point. Repairing the bridge will ex-tend its useful life, keeping it in service for years to come. Repairs will also allow PennDOT to remove the bridge from McKean County’s structurally de-fi cient list.

Bridge Repair Requires Detour In Annin Township The 34-foot bridge spans Open Brook and carries an average of 436 vehicles each day. Crews from PennDOT McKean County Maintenance will be working to replace channel beams on the bridge. During this work, the bridge will be closed to traffi c and drivers will need to follow a detour. PennDOT’s offi -cial detour directs drivers to use Route 155 and Route 446. Should work pro-gress allow, PennDOT will re-open the bridge ahead of schedule. All work is weather dependent.

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www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, June 2, 2016 Page 3

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

Guest Columnist

“Civil Forfeiture Laws ”-by Bob Perry

Currently there is a proposed bill in the House of Representatives to reform the federal civil asset forfeiture process to strengthen the protection for individ-uals. As we know, law enforcement has laws granting them authority to seize property or assets used or derived from criminal activity which includes sus-pected criminal activity. The Bill would elevate the burden of proof the government would be re-quired to satisfy. Forfeiture cases would require “clear and convincing” for retaining property or assets along with giving federal judges some addi-tional discretion as to disproportional retaining of property or assets in rela-tion to any wrong committed. Admittedly the laws on the books have proven to be an invaluable asset in recovering wrongfully gained as-sets especially from thievery and drug activities. There is a constitutionality question about the forfeiture laws in that properties seized by law enforce-ment are not voluntarily returned to the person(s) from whom they were re-trieved even when it has been declared in legal proceedings the property or as-sets were not used in committing of any crime. The procedure that exists, as far as I am aware, requires the persons(s) from whom property or assets were seized to make application to have the items re-turned and the timing of requesting is limited. Unless the request is made the seized items are considered property of the law enforcement agency or govern-ment agency. Each state has similar laws on their books and the constitution-ality of any state not returning property not proven to have been used or gained in crime activity must be addressed and corrected. Legislation by legislators and signatures by executives to become law does not prove that the letter of the law is constitutional by any means. As I have asserted numerous times all leg-islators must start the proving of any piece of legislation by fulfi lling their ’oath of offi ce’ by personally reading, understanding and concluding that all parts of a bill are constitutional. Imag-ine 435 members of the House and 100 Senators in Washington living by this process and we would have the creation of laws that represent proper and order-ly governance. Imagine 253 members of the Pennsylvania General Assembly living by this process and PA would

have the creation of laws that represent proper and orderly governance. My experience in forfeiture was in PA which involved an item I entrusted to a friend valued at over $800. This friend was stopped for a DUI and the item noted was in the vehicle he was driving and was seized along with other items belonging to this friend. The list of items seized was never pro-duced, and after a court hearing none of the items seized were declared to have been acquired or used in the DUI stop. My friend was never notifi ed as to a date by which my friend had to request the return of items seized and was in-formed when the request was made it was too late. It MUST be an inherent responsibility of the seizing agency to be dictated by law to return all proper-ties not declared by a court of law to have been acquired or used in the com-mission of a crime.

Over the Memorial Day weekend we took photos of people around town, at the VFW memorial ceremony at Wil-low Dale Cemetery, during the Memo-rial Day parade, and during the ceremo-nies that followed it in Veterans’ Square and on the Mechanic Street Bridge. We think that the pictures we took did a good job in refl ecting the happenings in and around Bradford, throughout the holiday, and while we placed 17 of them on the pages of this edition, we would remind our readers that over a hundred more can be found in the associated gallery.…….We would like to mention that we ap-preciate the patronage of all those who read the Bradford Journal, talk well of us, pay the honor system based subscription amounts for the electronic versions, and also those who patronize our advertisers. While William Shake-speare felt that the whole world was a stage and we are but characters on it, we think that a twenty-fi rst century Shakespeare would also agree that the whole world is a business, and we are but patrons at one level of abstraction or another While many might argue this posthumous extension to the Bard’s imagery to be a travesty or at the least blasphemy, we did have a grandfather who often said, as a bottom line state-ment addressing one unending prob-lem or another, “It’s a business.” Per-haps we don’t need allude to the Bard at all. ……..On another serious note, we think that it’s a good time of year to begin exploring some more of the poetry of local poet Dave Close. This week we have chosen his poem enti-tled “Prelude To Math Facts,” found in his book Provoking Pathways, 2015, Trafford Publishing: “Like some kind of scratched record played every school morning, I listen to children pledge an “allegiance” to a colored cloth symbol hanging dusty in a classroom corner. The children recite words they do not understand but have memorized from a daily routine done right before math facts. I watch little hands placed over little hearts and hear the words, “liber-ty and justice for all,” echo around the room and down the hallway. My mind never stops wondering about it all, like will those words function and work if you are poor, if you are this choice or that choice, if you are gay, red, black or different in any way? Somewhere inside of this educational circus I hope these young minds will learn that there’s more to making words into a re-ality than just saying them over an over and over 180 days a year…right before math facts.

Bradford Journal PhotoRudy Luce an his wife Linda were at this year’s Memorial Day parade, May 30th, with their grandson Zach Cole 12. The weather was great, and the parade was about to begin so excitement was running high. They tell us they come every year to take part in this patriotic holiday and to see some of the Veterans. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Attend Patriotic Event



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OBITUARIES

Published every Thursday 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 CorrespondantBob Perry,Political Columnist

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Wallace Wanner Wallace “Bud” Wanner, 73, formerly of Derrick Road, passed away Thursday (May 19, 2016) at The Bradford Manor. Born June 2, 1942, in Olean, N.Y., he was the son of the late Wallace L. and Har-riet Rockwell Wanner. He attended Bradford schools, and was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Mr. Wanner enjoyed living and walk-ing in the Foster Brook area for most of his life. He was recognized by the Foster Township supervisors and Police Depart-ment for fi nding money at The Ames Store during Christmas time and returning it to the rightful owners. He was also proud of his heritage and ancestry, which was traced to Norman Rockwell and also to Colonial America. He is survived one niece and one neph-ew. He was preceded in death by his parents, and one sister Dorothy Gimmarino. Burial will be in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette, PA. Memorial contributions, if desired, can be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences may be made at www.hollenbeckcahill.com

Betty Stone Betty B. Stone, 93, of Bradford, passed away on Tuesday (May 24, 2016) at the Bradford Ecumenical Home. She was born on March 19, 1923, in Bo-livar, N.Y., a daughter of the late William and Ethel Peterson Bartoo. She attended Bradford area schools.

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On June 27, 1969, she married Thomas E. Stone, who preceded her in death on Sept. 3, 1990. She was a member of the St. Bernard Catholic Church. Betty was an avid bowl-er and she loved spending time with her grandchildren. Betty was employed by the former Corning Glass of Bradford for 28 years, retiring on July 31, 1986. She was the loving mother of one son, Gary (Barbara) Cicerello of Vallejo, Ca-lif.; one daughter, Anne (David) Frigo of Hudson, Ohio; a loving grandmother of David (Michelle)Frigo of Stow, Ohio, and Dana (Michael) Barna of Hudson, Ohio, and two great grandchildren, Eli and Brooke Barna; she is also survived by several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband she was also preceded in death by one sis-ter, Dorothy Abbott and one brother, Rob-ert Bartoo. At Betty’s request there was be no visi-tation. Entombmentwas in St. Bernard Cemetery. Donations in Betty’s memory may be made to the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Funeral arrangements were en-trusted to the care of the Mascho Funeral Home Inc. Online condolences can be expressed at www.maschofuneral.com

Mark Armstrong Mark H. Armstrong, 62, of Bradford, formerly of Pompano Beach, Fla., passed

away Wednesday (April 6, 2016) at The Pavilion at BRMC. A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 28, 2016, in St. Bernard Church with the Rev. Raymond Gramata, pastor, as celebrant. Burial followed in St. Bernard Cemetery. A celebration of Mark’s life will be held at The Pennhills Club from 1 to 4 p.m. Aug. 14. Funeral arrangements are under the di-rection of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc. Online condolences may be made at www.hollenbeckcahill.com

Gloria Atkinson Gloria E. Atkinson, 86, of Bradford, passed away on Tuesday (May 24, 2016) at her home. She was born on Feb. 4, 1930 in Chico, Calif., a daughter of the Andrew and Kath-erine Geran Smith. She was a 1974 GED recipient of the Ti-tusville High School. On Aug. 22, 1959, in Butler, she mar-ried Alan W. Atkinson who preceded her in death on May 22, 1984. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, TOPS #16 and she was a 7th degree granger. She was a for-mer member of the Eastern Star and the Dames of Malta. She was an avid reader who especially enjoyed reading old west-erns. She loved fl owers and cats. She is survived by one son, Kevin (An-gel) Atkinson of Bradford; four daugh-ters, Cynthia (Godfrey Huggler) Gariepy of Bradford, Kerry (Gene) Carlson of Chandlers Valley, Abby (Bill) Schmidt of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Jody (Chuck) Atkinson-Ohl of Titusville; 19 grandchil-dren; 17 great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband

( Continued on page 6)

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BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESJoining Your Friend’s Wedding Party Without Going Broke If a close friend or family member is getting married it’s an honor to be asked to join the wedding party. However, if your budget is tight because you’re saving up for a fi nancial goal, paying off bills or have had a recent fi nancial reversal like the loss of a job, you might need to do some think-ing before you say yes. The average spent by bridesmaids and groomsmen can exceed $1,000 for cloth-ing, wedding and shower gifts, bachelo-rette or bachelor party expenses and other incidentals. Add any number of factors – more expensive dresses, a purchased tux-edo, an upscale gift registry, a destination wedding – and suddenly, the cost of stand-ing up for a friend’s wedding can rival a rent payment, or beyond. It can be tough to refuse a friend who wants you to be in his or her wedding – planning, saving and bargaining can help you avoid having to turn them down. Here are some ideas to potentially lower the wedding party’s costs on the key items: Clothing. Men luck out a bit in the tuxedo rental department because group discounts are often available for wedding parties. (Note to guys: If you’re not go-ing to get at least four wearings out of a tux, you may want to forego buying one.) However, for women, the landscape can get trickier – you’ll probably never wear that dress again. So maybe it’s time for ne-gotiation with the couple. If the dresses or suits don’t have to be identical, you can consider second-hand shops and online re-sale sites that can save signifi cant money. Second-hand can be a big winner as well. Gifts. With more pre-wedding events going co-ed, men and women in wedding parties may be buying both shower and wedding gifts for the couple. How can you cut that cost? The attendants can split a bigger gift at a lower cost per person. If you’re already investing a signifi cant amount of money in the wedding, consid-er a more sentimental gift that won’t cost as much but will still be meaningful. If you want an alternative option to the typi-cal registry gift, think about contributing to the couple’s honeymoon fund. Travel. Start searching for discounts the minute you’re asked to participate, particularly on air and hotel – waiting will likely impact your budget. If the wedding is out of town or if overnight stays become a necessity, driving or rooming with oth-er attendants can be a good option. Food costs can be cut by packing food for the drive. If friends live near by the wedding destination, ask if you can stay with them. Stay close to the proceedings – after all, cabs and onsite rental car costs add up, so it’s wise to minimize travel distances. One last tip – check all your travel options one last time before you head to the wedding. Check to see if there are any special deals, price changes or upgrades to your travel or accommodations that you can take advan-

tage of. Pre-wedding celebrations. Bachelor and bachelorette parties are notorious for being over-the-top, but that doesn’t mean you have to empty your savings to show the couple a good time. For safety and savings, consider locations with plenty of restaurants and bars close together so you can walk from place to place. Home-based parties can be a fun option, too. After considering all these options, what if you still need to say no? Don’t

by - Nathaniel Sillinwait. Be early and be honest with your friend. And offer to help in any way you can. Bottom line: Before you say “yes” to the dress, the tuxedo or the other list of expenses common to the wedding party, do some thinking about alternatives the couple might go for. The right amount of fi nesse and creativity can preserve your friendship and your budget.

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Bradford Journal PhotoHanging, just waiting for the Memorial Ceremonies to begin at Veteran’s Square on Memorial Day, May 30th, some of the members of the Bradford American Legion Post #108 Honor Guard fl ash their best military smiles at us. From the left are John Baxter, Keith Reed, Bill Hurrle, George Lindy (back), John Bacha (back), Terry Evers, and Andy Wells. They were there to present the 21-gun salute that wouldn’t occur until the end of the program. But the weather was beautiful and they probably didn’t mind the wait. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Legion Honor Guard Before Ceremony


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DAUGHTER, May 20, 2016, to Rosellen and Jesse Crum, Bradford, PA.SON, May 21, 2016, to Nicole and Andy Reid, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, May 24, 2016, to Megan South and Andy Stiable, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, May 27, 2016, to Kylee Thompson, Bradford, PA.

BIRTHS

AREA SOCIAL NEWS

SUDOKU SOLUTION

TOPS CLUBS NEWSBRADFORD TOPS #16

- Article Submitted The meeting of Tops #16,( take off pounds sensibly) was held Thursday May 26, 2016 at The First Presbyterian Church on West Cory-don Street. The meeting was called to order by Lead-er Vickie Johnson with the Top’s and Kop’s Pledge . Assistant Weight Recorder Barb Smead and Co-Leader Carol Zeigler weighed in 28 mem-bers with a loss of 16 3/4 pounds, 6 staying the same. Best Loser of the Week was Jamie Larson ,Best Loser in Waiting was Denise Soyke, Of-fi cer of the Week was Donna Douthit. Secretary Report was read by Sue DellaV-alle,. Inspirations was given by Bev Hannon, The Fashion Tip by Chris McCracken, and The Healthy Tips by Elaine Harris. The Forbid-den food for the week is pie. The Vegetable is Lettuce and the Fruit is Watermelon for the contest. The Birthday award was given to Diane Lud-wig. Reminding members that elections of offi c-ers are next week. The program was talking about the events at the Rally from the members who attended. Our Chapter was awarded recognition for be-ing 55 years old, and also for completing all of our Mission tasks

BRADFORD TOPS #1704 NEWS - Article Submitted

Members are reminded that starting this week, meetings will be held at our new meet-ing location. The YWCA 24 W Croydon St.

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she was also preceded in death by one son, Curtis Payton; two grandchildren, Alyssa Carlson and Aaron Carlson; one brother, Leonard Smithand one sister, Lucille Smith. A memorial service at the First United Methodist Church will be announced later in June. Burial will be in Red Oak Cem-etery, Titusville. In lieu of fl owers the family has asked that contributions in memory of Gloria be made to the McKean County SPCA, P.O. Box 113, Bradford, PA 16701, the Salva-tion Army, 111 Jackson Ave., Bradford, PA 16701 ora charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences can be expressed at www.maschofuneral.com

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Bradford Journal PhotoDuring the last moments of the Memorial Day ceremony, May 30th, in Veterans’ Square, Bradford, Kevin McMurtrie fi n-ishes up the second round of “Taps,” mut-ing his instrument to make it sound as if the hills are echoing back the fi rst round. While most military ceremonies use elec-tronic reproduction of “Taps,” on fake horns, Kevin gives us the real deal. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

The Echo Of “Taps”

Bradford Journal PhotoThe Memorial Day parade came to an end at about 11 AM, May 30th, and now it was time for the ceremonies in Veterans’ Square to begin. Here, Tiffany Burgess collects the Legions’ poppy girls, (l-r) Sky Sowa, Jade Maben 8, and Raelynn Ros-linski 12, keeping track of them for the wreath fl oating ceremony later in the day. Raelynn Roslinski is Tiffany’s daughter. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Collecting Her Poppies




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ON THE HEALTHY SIDE

(NAPSI)—While most parents know the importance of a consistent and healthy oral hygiene regimen, they also know how diffi cult it can be to get kids excited about brushing and fl ossing—but it does not have to be. Brushing for the dentist-recommended two minutes in the morn-ing and before bed can be more fun for the whole family if you heed these hints: 1. Set a good example—Children look up to mom and dad and like to emulate their behavior. If you’re enthusiastic about brushing and fl ossing, your children are more likely to be, too. Make your oral care a routine family event and your children will benefi t by having healthy teeth and spending quality time with you. 2. Make a playlist—Create a playlist of your children’s favorite songs and play one each time they brush. Change the song daily to keep the brushing and fl oss-ing ritual interesting for your children and motivate them to brush for the length of the song. 3. Create a little friendly competition—Make oral health care a family routine by creating the “battle of the brushes.” Whether the contest is between siblings or with a parent, having a fun toothbrush and a brushing competition is a great way to get everyone in on the excitement and en-courage all involved to brush and fl oss to their best ability. Think of some healthful prizes to give away to the family member who stays true to an oral care routine each week. 4. Create a distraction—If kids are watching the timer, the two minutes seem like forever. Sing a funny song, do a silly dance or try reading from their favorite book. The two minutes will fl y by in no time. Don’t rush the brushing-the longer they brush and fl oss, the better their dental checkups will be. 5. Compliment your kids—By prais-ing and complimenting your children after they fl oss and brush, you’re encouraging them to continue their healthy habits—and smile more. Eventually, the healthy

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

American Institute for Cancer Research Q: I know my habit of grabbing donuts on the way into work is no way to fuel for the day. What are some quick and healthy breakfasts I can eat at my desk? A: good strategy for a high-energy, healthy breakfast is to include a protein like egg or dairy plus a whole grain and a fruit or vegetable. You’re right that donuts aren’t a healthy fuel, and neither are jumbo muffi ns and scones. They contain few nutrients with six to ten teaspoons of sugar that may leave you in an energy crash in a couple hours. For a quick, healthy pick-up, try a breakfast sandwich on an English muffi n or in a wrap with an egg, cheese or perhaps both. Look for a spot that offers whole grain choices. You can also try take-out oatmeal, a great whole grain staple. If you add the packets of nuts and dried fruit that often come with the oatmeal, you can have a balanced meal and still have room for an extra piece of fruit. Fruit and yogurt parfaits can also be a healthy option, but look for the non-sweetened versions where the calories are below 300. Finding fruit is sometimes the hardest part of breakfast-to-go. If your favorite spots don’t offer much, make it a habit to grab a banana, apple, pear or other fruit as you leave home in the morning. You can save money and have more healthy options if you bring your break-fast from home. In fi ve to ten minutes you can toss rolled oats, dried fruit, nuts and seeds into a jar, then at work add milk and microwave. Super easy would be to make a peanut butter and fruit sandwich on whole wheat or dish up dinner leftovers if you like something savory.

Seven Ways To Help Your Kids To A

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oral care regimen will become second na-ture. 6. Take a video—Kids love watching themselves being silly. Try fi lming your children brushing their teeth and have them watch afterward. It’s an easy way to ensure that they brush for a full two min-utes and reinforces how brushing creates a beautiful smile. 7. Have a reward system—If your chil-dren use their toothbrushes, toothpaste and fl ossers for a full two minutes, morn-ing and night, allow them to have a special

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Bradford Journal PhotoRon Peters, Post Commander of VFW Post #212 (and VFW District #19 Commander) begins the memorial ceremony at Willow Dale Cemetery, May 29th with a “call to service” message. VFW members with him are, l-r, Chuck Beattie, Andy Wells, Steve Belleville, John Goble, Steve Kloss, and auxiliary President Amy Peterson. In the back ground at the right are honor guard members from American Legion Post #108, (l-r) Craig Bond, Sam Wood, Bill Hurrle, Lanny Layton George Chavanic, George Lindy (in back), Jerry Kohler, and John Bacha (not seen in photo). They were there to present the 21-gun salute. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Bradford VFW Post #212 Memorial Ceremony



Bradford Journal PhotoVeterans arrive at the Willow Dale Cemetery on the Memorial Day weekend, May 29th to present the annual memorial ceremony at the Veterans’ monument. From left to right are Legion Honor Guard members Jerry Kohler and John Bacha from the Bradford American Legion Post #108, and Steve Belleville, Jr. Vice President of the Bradford VFW Post #212, who will help perform the ceremony proper. The Honor Guard was there as an adjunct to the ceremony, presenting the 21-gun salute. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Veterans Arrive To Perform Memorial Event

Bradford Journal PhotoOn a bright sunny Bradford day, May 30th, Erin Jackson and her husband Steve Jackson were set to enjoy this year’s Me-morial Day parade with their two children. On the left is Kendyl Jackson 3, and at the right is Carter Jackson 4. They didn’t have to wait long for the action to begin. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Set For The Parade



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Fluff couscous with fork and place equal amounts on 4dinner plates. Lay a piece of salmon on top. Drizzle citrussauce over salmon and sprinkle almonds on top. Garnish topwith raspberries, if desired.


It’s Time - To Let Them Spread Their Wings

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47. Same as Celt48. *Cross between plant varieties50. They don’t mix with water52. Hi-____ graphics53. Demeanor55. Black and white sea bird57. *Homemade fertilizer61. *Without synthetic chemicals65. Driver’s 18066. Roswell debris?68. Speedily69. Alley cat70. Game day appetizer71. Zwiebacks72. Annoyingly slow73. Ensign, for short74. Corset bones

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News from Mansfi eld University A total of 408 Mansfi eld University stu-dents have been named to the Dean’s list for the spring 2016 semester. To be named to the Dean’s list, a student must attend the university full-time and earn at least a 3.5 GPA. Area students who earned this recogni-tion are: Nicholas Appleby and Joshua Tennies of Eldred; and John Golden of Bradford. In addition,one hundred and twenty nine students have been named to the Presi-dent’s List at Mansfi eld University for the spring 2016 semester. To be named to the President’s List, a student must attend the university full-time and attain at least a 4.0 QPA for the semester. Area students who earned this distinc-tion are: Rebecca Culver and Erika Vangorden of Port Allegany; and Joshua Johnson of Kane.

News from Clarion University Clarion University of Pennsylvania has announced its dean’s list for the spring 2016 semester. To be included on the dean’s list, students must be enrolled for a minimum of 12 graded credits and achieve a GPA of at least 3.5. Local students earning dean’s list dis-tinction include: Bradford, PA: Chelsea Brien, Nikki Pavone and Courtnee Tyler. Kane, PA: Makayla Anderson, Kelsey Carlson, Evan Delong, Megan Durante, Brittany Kowatch, Kayleen Mericl, Laurel Piero-tti, Savanna Pomeroy, Jessica Szymanski, and Nathan Williams. Port Allegany, PA: Lynae Delacour and Miranda Pesock.

Student News

Causer To Host Veterans Services Representatives (BRADFORD) – In an effort to en-sure area veterans receive the services and support they need, Rep. Martin Causer (R-Turtlepoint) is hosting vet-erans service representatives at each of his three offi ces in the coming weeks. Melissa Davis of the Veterans of For-eign Wars (VFW) will be at the Kane offi ce, 55 Fraley St., on Monday, June 6, from 1-3 p.m. She will be at the Bradford offi ce on Monday, June 13, also from 1-3 p.m. No appointments are necessary. Dan Falls of the American Legion will be at the Coudersport offi ce, 107 S. Main St., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thurs-day, June 9. Appointments are required and should be made by calling 814-274-9769. The representatives will offer veter-ans assistance with issues such as com-pensation, education, pension, health care and death benefi ts.

Bradford Journal PhotoCurbside, waiting for the Memorial Day Parade to begin, May 30th are (l-r) Kendall Thomas 2, next to her cousin Rachel Ostrander, Rachel’s 1-year-old daughter Nevean-ah Wilson, and Rachel’s boyfriend Andrew Wilson. Rachel tells us she always comes to the parades, that the children love to see the sights and to feel the excitement. And, she admits that she likes those things too. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

There To Enjoy The Excitement Of The Parade

Bradford Journal PhotoRandy and Deana Hall of Bradford get set for the Memorial Day parade to begin, May 30th. They tell us they travel a lot, love to travel, and haven’t recently been able to see many of the Bradford parades, but that this one is special for them. Their goddaugh-ter, Raelynn Roslinski, is a poppy girl and will be riding a fl oat down Main. And they wouldn’t want to miss that. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Their Goddaughter To Float Down Main




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Bradford Journal PhotoAt the right, Jared Caldwell 9, a member of the Bradford American Legion Post #108’s sponsored Cub Scout Pack #498, helps Wanderer (and veteran) Scott Ketchem unfurl the POW/MIA Flag for a photo. It was Memorial Day, May 30th, following the “fl oat-ing of the wreath” ceremony performed on the Mechanic Street Bridge, and the down-town streets were bare once again. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Prisoners of War/Missing In Action Flag

Bradford Journal PhotoThis family was seated curbside near the corner waiting for the parade to come by, Memorial Day, May 30th. Molly and Peter Anderson, tell us they always bring their children Cooper Anderson 7, at the left, and Parker Anderson 4, at the right to the pa-rades. And Cooper and Parker weren’t shy in admitting that the best part of the parades for them was the candy. But we’re sure they, along with their parents also enjoy the spectacle and excitement of a good parade. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

The Best Part Of A Parade Is The Candy

Bradford Journal PhotoGrandchildren and their friend visit grand-parents, Lisa and Doyle Harris, May 28th, over the Memorial Day weekend. At the Poplin Ave residence, top row, l-r, are sisters Chloe 7, and Claire Harris 3; sit-ting next to their 1-year-old cousin Tyler Young. On the bottom row, l-r, are their cousin Brent Harris, Jr. 6, friend Mason Robinson 6, and cousin Ryan Harris 4 (Brent’s brother). All children are from Sycamore except for Tyler who is from Lancaster. It’s nice to see the young chil-dren being introduced to the tradition of visiting relatives on the holidays. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Visiting Grandparents



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CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

ENGAGEMENTS:

(None)

MARRIAGES:

(None)

BIRTHS:

MAY 20,2016:DAUGHTER, to Rosellen and Jesse Crum, Bradford, PA.MAY 21, 2016:SON, to Nicole and Andy Reid, Bradford, PA.MAY 23, 2016:DAUGHTER, to Paige Reynolds and Alex Hayes, Salamanca, NY.MAY 24, 2016:SON, to Danielle and Bradley Ow-ens, Salamanca, NY.D A U G H T E R , to Megan South and Andy Stiable, Bradford, PA.SON, to Robyn Kotwicki and Bry-an Hansen, Olean, NY.DAUGHTER, to Samantha Case, Salamanca, NY.SON, to Jesse and Kimberly Leonard, Olean, NY.SON, to Amber Dann, Olean, NY.MAY 25, 2016:SON, to Jer-emy and Donna O’Brien, Allegany, NY.MAY 26, 2016:SON, to Kira and Ryan Geer, Kane, PA.SON, to Ash-lyn Southard and Gavin Stuckey, Smethport, PA.DAUGHTER, to Darcy and Bran-don Gould, Olean, NY.MAY 27, 2016:DAUGHTER, to Kylee Thompson,

Bradford, PA.SON to Donald Applewhite II and Molly Nicoletta, Allegany, NY.DAUGHTER to Willson Clark and Fancysun Hare, Salamanca, NY.

DEATHS:

MAY 10, 2016:DOWNEY, Vir-ginia Rose, 91, of Emporium, PA.MAY 18, 2016:MURPHY, Judith M., 66, of Smeth-port, PA.SCHROTH, Lei-la A. “Lee”, 107 of Schuyler St., Jamestown, NY, a native of Smeth-port, PA.MAY 19, 2016:HULTMAN, Alver-da B., 93, formerly of Maple St., Kane, PA.MILLER, Frank John, 91, of Smeth-port, PA, formerly of Cyclone, PA.WANNER, Wal-lace “Bud”, 73, for-merly of Derrick Rd., Bradford, PA.MAY 20, 2016:FERRAGINE, Flor-ence M., Eckert, 91, of Elk Haven Nursing Home, St. Marys, PA, former-ly of Ridgway Rd., Johnsonburg, PA.SMITH, Ronnie Jean, 2, of Portland Mills.T H O M P S O N , Glen Theodore “Teddy”, 71, of Harborcreek, PA, formerly of Ker-sey, PA.MAY 21, 2016:EBERT, Kelilah “Gracie”, 13, of Beers Hollow Rd., Eldred, PA.BRUNNER, Janice B., 79, of 57878 Grant Rd., Ridg-way, PA.

MAY 23, 2016:NEWTON, Fran-cis C. “Fran”,34, of Shinglehouse, PA.MAY 24, 2016:SPRAGUE, Law-rence “Larry”, 63, of 1399 Silver Creek Rd., John-sonburg, PA.ATKINSON, Glo-ria E., 86, of Brad-ford, PA.STONE, Betty B.,

93, of Bradford, PA.BRACEY, Jackie, 59, of Ulysses, formerly of West Bingham, PA.MAY 25, 2016:FARR, Norman, 90, of 251 North Michael St., St. Marys, PA.FUENFFINGER, Emma R., 84, of 1325 Glen Hazel

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

Rd., St. Marys, PA.LOVETT, Milford M., 84, of Canas-tota, NY.MAY 26, 2016:BLAISDELL, Har-old Leroy “Skip”, 81, of 7594 Route 59, Lewis Run, PA.HEPFER, Helen M., 87, of Brooklyn St., Duke Center, PA.BONACE, Marilyn

Lyke, 83, of War-ren, PA.JACOBS, John R., 63, formerly of East Ave., John-sonburg, PA.LYTER, Irvin S., 82, of 31 Vista Ave. Ext., Bradford, PA.PUPO, Louis A., 88, of 17 Sullivan Rd., Bradford, PA.

Bradford Journal PhotoAt the Bradford American Legion Post #108, members of the honor guard (and more) sit and chat, May 29th, before making an appearance at the Willow Dale Cemetery. From the left, clockwise around are Larry Fox, Claire Butler and his wife Pat (of the ladies auxiliary), George Lindy, and Bill Hurrle. The Bradford VFW Post #212 was performing a veterans’ memorial ceremony at the cemetery and these members, along with others in the honor guard had volunteered to give the 21-gun salute. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Look Up From Their Chat Before Ceremony



YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE JUNE 2 - JUNE 8, 2016

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)The coming week could bring a need to make a decision, and this surrounds what or possibly who needs releasing from your world.TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)The coming week should prove helpful and reassuring on more than one level but particularly where you have felt obstacles. GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)Developments this week could indicate a need to request help where you know you need it.CANCER- (June 21 - July 22)Your sense of purpose is strong and that, combined with willpower and deter-mination can bring some impressive results.LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22)Coming days could help to highlight how you might be confusing a sense of duty and obligation with happiness and contentment.VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)The coming week could provide a glimpse into a level of freedom you’re about to experience where you’ve wanted it. LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)You were right to set off in a particular direction. Don’t let one or two delays en route discourage you.SCORPIO - (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)The coming week could help to at least offer some reassurance that you’re more skilled, talented or adept in a certain area.SAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)A fi nishing line is within view. You, however, might see either as a mirage.CAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20)This is a time to accept what is and isn’t within your control or ability to infl u-ence. AQUARIUS - (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19)Focus only on a particular end result and resist thwarting its progress with self-created obstacles.PISCES - (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20)Real progress relies on your willingness to share ideas, interact and resolve issues this week.

(NAPSI)—If you’ve ever wondered where the term “worker bee” comes from, consider this when you sit down for your next meal: One out of every three bites of food you eat exists because of bees and other pollinators. Without their contribu-tions to the pollination of fl owering plants, chances are your favorite fruit, vegetable or nut simply wouldn’t be as plentiful, economical or nutritious. The connections among growing suc-cessful crops, food and pollinator activ-ity suggest that a healthy bee population is essential to meeting the heightened demand for food that accompanies an expanding global human population. Ad-ditionally, beyond their benefi ts to crops, pollinators—and their habitats—promote enhanced biodiversity and environmental benefi ts. Much like the planet’s land and natural resources, however, pollinators face a host of challenges—parasites, disease, poor nutrition, and climate change, to name a few. And just as a varied diet is important for human health, nutrition is equally cru-cial for the health of bees. To help support a thriving environment for bees and other pollinators, Syngenta, a global agriculture company, works with beekeepers and researchers throughout the world to better understand pollina-tors’ needs, identify ways to improve bee health and implement programs to help re-store these vital populations. One such program is Operation Pollina-tor, which helps establish essential habitats and forage areas on unused commercial farmland, golf courses and other land-scapes. Using region-specifi c wildfl ower seed mixes, farmers, land managers and golf course superintendents participating in Operation Pollinator cultivate unused areas with native fl ower species, attracting pollinators while simultaneously beautify-ing community landscapes. In addition to reviving and restoring pollinator popula-tions, these habitats help reduce soil ero-sion while protecting water sources from soil and nutrient pollution. The footprint of Operation Pollinator, now in its 15th year, extends to 13 coun-tries. In the U.S. alone, these habitats can be found on hundreds of golf courses and large swaths of commercial farmland. Fortunately, you don’t have to be a farm-er, own a golf course or have a lot of land to make a difference in pollinator health. Pollinator-friendly gardens and window boxes with native fl owers are examples of simple, cost-effective ways to sup-port a thriving bee population. Sponsor-ing community projects and organizations that plant wildfl owers along roadsides, in parks or on other unused land is another way to provide greater access to diverse pollen sources. For more information about Operation Pollinator, visit:

www.OperationPollinator-US.com

The Buzz On Bees

Bradford Journal PhotoMembers of the Wyant family stop all action for a photo, May 28th, on Cole Ave., over the Memorial Day weekend, May 28th. Left to right are Daulton Wyant 9, Jazalynn Clark 2, cousin Alex Wyant 13, and Liam Wyant 5. They were planning to go to the park, cook out and continuing running wild, as children do on nice summer days. (See lots of photos in the gallery.)

Children Put Everything On Hold For A Photo



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For Sale:814-362-2855

Sears Treadmill - exc. cond., $250; Precor Zuma mul-ti-function exer-cise machine (cost $1800 10 yrs ago) with movable weights / bars and add on leg press $600; Golf irons -3 thru 9 Callaway Big Bertha - $75; assorted fairway woods & wedges - $5 to $10 a piece; Sun Mountain golf cart - $75; Datrek golf bag - $50; Ping Pong table - $50; K2 AXIS xr 172 cm all mountain skis -

$60; Women’s Atomic and Tech-nica ski boots sz 8 - $25 each; Ski poles $25; Tennisracquets - $15 each; Racquet Ball racquet - $10; Bas-ketball - $15; Toro CGR 2450 SnowBlower - electric start, 5hp, 20” width- $150;Hoover Wet/Dry vac - 15 gal/ 2 tank system - $50; Shop-Vac -12 gal, 5hp - $35; ChainSaw - $50.

2008 Harley Da-vidson Superglide custom - piped & tuned - heavy breather & muchmore. 716-244-0716

L a b r a d o o d l e s , shots, wormed, $1,000.00 call 814-778-5508.

2001 Merhow Eq-uistar two horse trailer $3375 - Call me 385-204-6403For Sale: Hand-crafted Cedar Log Bed w/ fi rm mattress and box springs. Like new.$450.00 Wooden gun cabinet, holds 8 guns. Call for info. $150.00 Din-ing room table 63 x 41, 19 inch leaf. 4chairs and 2 cap-tain chairs. like plankboard w/ clear resin on top. Very good cond.,$500. Call 585-593-7341

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!CALL:

814-465-3468


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Tasta Pizza Express

www.tastapizza.net

75 Forman St Bradford, PA 362-4902 Hours:

10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Sat.

10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundays

We’re the Healthy Alternative!

We’re also on the ATA Route!

New!

Sliders - 5 Varieties $ 1 49 each

Talking About It When A Parent Needs Help(NAPSI)—If your family is like many, talking about what can happen when someone is old and frail is not some-thing you like to do. With a little thought and preparation, however, any family can start an open and honest dialogue that can lead to a plan for the future that everybody agrees to and understands. Start by asking questions about what your loved ones enjoy doing and how they can keep their treasured independ-ence for as long as possible. This approach can involve the en-tire family in a constructive discus-sion about what the older person needs and wants and set priorities for making specifi c choices in the future. It’s best

to have this conversation well before there’s an immediate need for assis-tance or any intervention. Here are a few conversation starters to consider that can let the discussion unfold naturally and comfortably. 1. Talk about the home. This line of discussion can help identify any imme-diate needs. Are certain tasks becom-ing more diffi cult? Is your loved one fi nding it diffi cult to operate or main-tain anything in the home? Are senses, balance and stamina where they should be? 2. Talk about appliances and house-hold fi xtures. How often do they use them? What are they cooking? This can be a starting point to talk about whether your senior is properly taking care of him- or herself nutritionally. Under-standing the challenges our seniors are facing now can help them anticipate their future needs. Even for a younger person, doing the laundry can be an ex-erting chore. For an older adult living alone, it may become easier to let phys-ically challenging tasks slide when they become more diffi cult or inconvenient. 3. Talk about the people they know. What is Ted up to? How is Marian com-ing back from her surgery? Socializa-

tion is important at every age. Often, a loss of mobility, a lack of energy, or the health of friends and acquaintances can limit a senior’s ability to maintain rela-tionships, with a negative effect on his or her physical and emotional well-be-ing. This conversation might also reveal insights into any seasonal or ongoing diffi culty an older person is experienc-ing getting around in the neighborhood. Expert Advice Talking to your aging loved one about self-care and planning for the future shouldn’t be a one-time major event. It’s a process of keeping an open dialogue and honestly discussing the needs and capacities of all concerned, suggests Emma Dickison, president of Home Helpers, one of the nation’s lead-ing home care franchises. It specializes in comprehensive services for seniors, new and expectant mothers, those re-covering from illness or injury, and individuals facing lifelong challenges, with its sole mission being to make life easier for its clients. Learn More: For a copy of the free Home Helpers guide “Eight Ways to Start the Conversation,” visit http://homehelpershomecare.com/resources/tough-talks.


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Ph: (814) 366-0556



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It’s Time - To Let Them Spread Their Wings

Bradford Area High School

Class of 2016Graduates

WE SALUTE

HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO YOU !THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY:


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Phone: 368-3011


Events Center

Bottorf Embroidery& Screen Printing

217 W. Washington Street Bradford, PA 16701

Phone 814-362-0536www.bottorfembroidery.com

Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 8 pm; Sat. 8 am - 6 pm; Sun. 10 am - 4 pm 949 E. MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA (814) 362-5507

•Lodge Color Skillets •Fryers •Dutch Ovens •Lids •Tempered Glass Tops

•Sportsmen’s Grills







Ph: (814) 366-0556



Tasta Pizza Express

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Dexter’s Service & Collision

•Expert Mechanical Repair

•Collision Work

30 Yrs Exp

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

We Do PA Inspections

•4 Wheel Alignments

Congratulates Graduates!

Allison Wilton

BRADFORD, PA

BAHS Class of 2016 Tyler Davis

and

CONGRATULATIONS Christie Smith!

��


On Earning Your Bachelor’s in Business Management

at Jamestown (NY) Business College!

Summa Cum Laude!



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“A great alternative

to potato salad!”

Simple Side Dish for Summer, Brown Rice Citrus SaladBy Janet Tharpe

Sharing Hometown Recipes, Cooking Tips and Coupons

What You Need1 c brown and wild rice1/2 c dried cranberries3/4 c pecans, toasted and chopped2 stalks green onion,

2 tbsp apple cider vinegar2 tbsp olive oil, extra virgin

2 tbsp fresh orange juice3/4 tsp orange zestFresh cracked pepper, to tastePinch of salt

Brown Rice Citrus Salad

Directions• Cook rice as per directions.• Cool in the fridge.• Combine liquid and pour over rice.

• Add the rest of ingredients the and chill.

www.justapinch.com/ricesaladSubmitted by: Trish Morris, Pahrump, NV (pop. 35,698)

Brought to you by American Hometown Media

Trish MorrisPahrump, NV

(pop. 35,698)

Refreshing and delicious, Trish Morris’s Brown Rice Citrus Salad is a perfect summer side dish.

Cranberries and orange add a bit of zing to this super simple recipe. You can easily double or triple this if you’re serving a large crowd. And since there is no mayonnaise, you don’t have to worry about it spoiling. Yummy!

See step-by-step photos of Trish’s recipe plus thousands more from home cooks nationwide at:

www.justapinch.com/ricesalad

win! Enjoy and remember, use “just a pinch”...

-Janet


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