Bradfordjournalcolorissue7 30 15b

INDEX

Local News/Weather 2Comments & Opinions 3Obituaries 4 Business page 5Food/Recipes 12Comics/Sudoku/DVD New Releases 13Classifi eds 19Word Seek/Crossword 20

Bradford JournalP.O. Box, Bradford, PA 16701

www.bradfordjournal.comPhone: 814-465-3468

VOL. 174 NO.29 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY JULY 30, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal/McKean County Miner/Mount Jewett Echo Phone 814-465-3468

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Bradford Journal PhotoCami Harper 4, and Ava Harper 6, give us some smiles from under the umbrellas at their “Alex’s Lemonade Stand”, as they offer us a ten-cent cup of lemonade, July 22nd. Ava tells us that she learned the business at GGB Elementary School where they held a school wide fundraiser this year for the same cause. They are the children of Eric Harper and Brook Bentley of Bradford.

Lemonade At Rosedale And Williams Street

Mary DePalma PhotoRunning low on energy, these young peo-ple stop their biking activities, July 22nd, to refuel at the back entrance to the Brad-ford Area High School. Left to right are Lindsey Leet, Joanne Feely, Bry Stahl-man, and Abbie Spittler. They have decid-ed on peanut butter and jelly sandwiches (PB&J’s) just like they did when they were youngsters when, no doubt, it was one of the only things they would happily eat.

Yay! PB&J’s Around

Bradford Journal PhotoWe captured these three youngsters as they fl ew by us on their motorboat at the inter-section of Poplin, and West Washington Streets, July 27th. What a crew! Left to right are skipper Buck Jackson 3, and his identical twin cousins, Brianna and Hannah Mur-ray 5. While Brianna enjoys soccer, swimming, camping and fi shing, the more con-templative Hannah prefers to fi sh. What’s this youngest generation coming to?

Give Us A Nod As They Zoom Past Us

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Page 2 Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, July 30, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, July 30:Partlysunny today with a chance of morning showers and thun-derstorms. High of 83°.

ThursdayNight:Mostlyclear tonight with a low of 57°.

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECASTFriday, July 31:Sunnyand warm today with a high of 82°.

Friday Night:Mostlyclear tonight with a low of 59°.

Saturday, Aug. 1:Mostlysunny today and warm with a high of 83°.

Saturday Night:Partlycloudy tonight with a low of 57°.

Sunday, Aug. 2:Mostly sunny today with a chance of show-ers and thunder-storms. High of 79°.

Sunday Night:Partlycloudy tonight with a low of 56°.

Monday,Aug.3:Mostlycloudy with some sun today. High of 77°.

Monday Night:Cloudswill clear tonight with a low of 55°.

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PHEAA Reminds Students Of Upcoming August State Grant Deadlines (Harrisburg, PA) - PHEAA is re-minding fi rst-time Pennsylvania State Grant applicants planning to attend a community college that the program’s application deadline is August 1. Students who are fi rst-time applicants enrolled in a 2-year program of study at business, trade or technical schools, hospital schools of nursing and com-munity, junior or 4-year colleges or universities who are enrolled in a non-transferable program of study must also submit their State Grant applications by August 1. Additionally, eligible students en-rolled in the summer semester must complete the application by August 15. State Grant applicants must meet all eligibility requirements, including be-ing enrolled at least half-time. More information on the program, including a complete list of eligibility require-ments, can be found at pheaa.org/fund-ing-opportunities/state-grant-program. The application process for the need-based State Grant program is easy to

complete and a variety of free resourc-es are available to assist families. To determine eligibility for a State Grant, applicants must complete and submit the Free Application for Fed-eral Student Aid (FAFSA) and a State Grant Form (SGF), which collects ad-ditional data elements not requested on the federal application. The SGF is only required for fi rst-time State Grant applicants. Applicants can access the FAFSA at either PHEAA.org/FAFSA or fafsa.gov. First-time applicants can access the SGF directly from the FAF-SA on the Web, allowing them to com-plete the entire process from one site.Students who have already submitted their FAFSA but not their SGF will need to visit Account Access through the Secure Sign-In at PHEAA.org to complete their SGF.PHEAA encourages students and fami-lies to watch out for scams promising a State Grant award or offers of unneces-sary assistance in completing the FAF-SA or SGF in exchange for a fee. The

free application process for the need-based State Grant program is easy to complete and a variety of resources are available to assist families. Awards are determined by a PHEAA-administered awarding formula and no one can be guaranteed to receive an award regardless of any promise made by fraudulent organizations. For information on the higher educa-tion fi nancial aid process, schedules for fi nancial aid nights and FAFSA Com-pletion Sessions, reminders of fi nancial aid deadlines, and videos offering tips and information pertaining to planning for higher education, students can join PHEAA on Facebook at www.face-book.com/pheaa.aid.

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www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, July 30, 2015 Page 3

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

Guest Columnist

“Kasich And The Akashic Records”-by Bob Perry

John Kasich, the governor of Ohio, an-nounced he is running for President of the United States and in his announc-ing speech he revealed a recognition that everything we have thoughts about, have emotions about and do in life is recorded. The records are kept on the astral (non-physical) plan and these records are re-ferred to by theosophist as the Akashic records. This spiritual recognition and declaration is refreshing to be heard of a presidential candidate as we are witness-ing more and more the disconnect with re-ligion and spirituality. True or not, putting this idea into the consciousness of people will get some to consider its possibility and possibly produce improvements in their feelings, thoughts and actions. Theosophy encompasses any philoso-phy that professes to achieve knowledge of God through personal relations, intui-tion, or spiritual ecstasy. Certainly Gover-nor Kasich has the appearance of being a moral and just human being. His motiva-tions and actions are conditioned by be-lieving his conduct is being recorded and will be a measure of his after-life. Born in Pennsylvania, John was raised a Catholic and now is a member of an Anglican church which is a congregation affi liated within the Church of England. Being a Christian and not just claiming to be one, as many of the offi cers do, is a

major reason to consider John in this po-litical race. It would be good to have one who believes in God rather than anyone who thinks they are a god. Can Jon win the nomination? If so, once again he can repeat his claim he stated numerous times in his speech; “We proved them wrong, again!”. The experience that John has on his record is impressive and must be con-sidered. At the top of the list is his experience is having served as the chairman of the Con-gressional House Budget Committee in 1997 when the Balanced Budget Act and Tax Relief Act were passed resulting in not only a balanced budget but a surplus. He does state that a balanced budget is the best way to spur job growth and we all know what defi cit and debt growth is do-ing. Having served on the Armed Services Committee in Congress for 18 years John has an in-depth knowledge of our military and would re-establish our military direc-tion to be a positive one instead of leading from behind. A sitting governor has a bet-ter chance than most of being elected pres-ident and as time passes I would not be surprised if once again he can say “They said it couldn’t be done. We proved them wrong again.” As for the Akashic Records, what is be-ing written about you, and are there things needing change?

While, from time to time, over the years, Mary Chris DePalma (Joseph) photos have appeared in our paper, this week she contributed more than usual to the photographic selections placed through-out the pages of the edition. We appreciate her interest in contributing to our efforts as we appreciate the efforts of others, paid and unpaid, in helping to produce our spe-cial weekly paper, with its thoughtful and remarkably special content……..It’s time to mark your calendars for this year’s August events, running from the ever favorite Big30, NY/PA football game to the Crook Farm Country Fair that takes place at the end of the month. This weekend brings the Tenth Annual Willow Creek Triathlon, Saturday August 1st. The charity event begins at 9:30 AM (registra-tion at 7AM) in Allegany State Park at the Quaker Lake beach house. First comes a 300-yard swim in the lake, next comes the 15-mile bicycle race to the Corydon Ho-tel. And fi nally the participants will run 3 miles up the road to the New Willows Res-taurant for some ceremony and refresh-ments. Later in the day, the Big30 Game will take place on Parkway Field, Bradford with kick-off scheduled for 7 PM……..Our readers should note that the Brad-ford Area Landmark Society’s Creative Women’s Workshop will also be taking place on Saturday, August 1st at the Crook Farm along Seward Avenue. This should certainly please those with a less athletic bent……Coming shortly thereafter, on Thursday, August 6th, Friday 7th, and Saturday 8th is the annual Festa Italia to be held once again on Festival Way in Bradford, where we are sure to fi nd the ethnic music, food, and the great crowds that we have experienced during the many past presentations of this event. ……Over the past few years, it seems that the me-dia has been spending a good deal of time on moral issues. One of them is the celebrity misdeeds phenomenon, with a scenario that goes something like this “when they were good, they were very, very, good, but now that they’re bad, they are horrid.” Naturally the thing that makes an individual a celebrity in the fi rst place is behavior that makes them loveable, and/or attractive to us. Then comes the discov-ery of their peccadilloes that make them only deserving of our wrath. Our ques-tion here, is whether it’s the celebrity’s behavior itself (as despicable as it might be) that makes us angry, or rather the an-ger we feel toward ourselves, because we have allowed ourselves to be seduced by them, projected onto the celebrity. In real-ity what we liked about them before, is no less lovable, they were very entertaining.

Bridge Club Looks For New Members

Mary DePalma PhotoThe Bradford Area Bridge Club meets every Wednesday at the Bradford Area Pub-lic Library. Left to right at the BAPL, July 22nd are Joan Debolt, Carol Wurster, Pat Woodruff, and Margie Girard. They tell us that all bridge players, men and women alike, regardless of level of play, are welcome to join. The object is to have fun. Club members compete weekly in the American Contract Bridge League.



BRADFORD AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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Magdalene Orzetti Magdalene T. Orzetti, 91, of Bradford, passed away on Saturday (July 18, 2015) at the Bradford Ecumenical Home. She was born on April 25, 1924, in Port Allegany, a daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Kutchmire Onuffer. On July 31, 1954, in Bradford, she mar-ried James J. Orzetti Sr., who preceded her in death on March 22, 1984. She was a 1944 graduate of Bradford Area High School. She was employed by the former Owens-Illinois in Bradford for 23 years, retiring in 1984. Mrs. Orzetti was a member of St. Ber-nard Catholic Church and the 50+ Club. She enjoyed spending time with family at camp at Lake Erie. She is survived by one son, James (Nan-cy Salvucci) Orzetti Jr. of Bradford; one daughter, Anne (Frank) Perozzi of North Chili, N.Y.; two sisters, Betty Shembeda of California and Irene Pedine of James-town, N.Y.; six grandchildren; fi ve great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by one daugh-ter, Nancy Fox; and 13 siblings. Burial was in St. Bernard Cemetery.

Betty Mack Betty L. Mack, 72, of 95 West Warren Road, Custer City, passed away Monday (July 20, 2015) at her residence. Born March 11, 1943, in Kane, she was a daughter of the late Harry E. and Mary H. Gault Garris. On June 6, 1964, in Kane, she married Frank G. Mack, who died

March 28, 2011. Mrs. Mack was a 1961 graduate of Kane High School. After high school, she worked in Warren at New Process. She and her husband moved to North Carolina while he was in the service and returned to Riterville, where they raised their family. She then worked at KOA Speer and later at W.R. Case and Sons Cutlery Co., from where she retired after many years. She attended the Evans Memorial Unit-ed Methodist Church in Lewis Run, and was a former member of the Eagles Club, American Legion, and VFW. Mrs. Mack is survived by two daugh-ters, Deborah (Mark) Smith and Diana (Jerry Berkhouse) Mosher, all of Brad-ford; three grandsons, Robert (Karen) Mosher, Zachary Smith and Evan Smith; one granddaughter, Aubrie Smith; two great-granddaughters, Rosalie Mosher and Jade Mosher; two sisters, Lois Spaich and Linda Ackley, both of Kane; a broth-er, David (Nancy) Garris of Bradford; two sisters- in-law, Sandy Mack and Beverly (Rodney) Hauck of Smethport; and sev-eral nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents; husband; and a brother, Don Garris. Burial was in Willow Dale Cemetery.

Merle Silvis Merle E. Silvis, 64, of 68 Oakwood Ave., passed away Thursday (July 23, 2015) at The Bradford Manor. Born Oct. 17, 1950, in Bradford, he was the son of the late Arthur R. and Dorothy R. Allison Silvis.

On Dec. 27, 1997, he married Sheryl Galbreath Silvis, who survives. He was a 1968 graduate of Bradford Area High School. He began his career with the Bradford City Fire Department on Oct. 8, 1973. During his tenure with the department, he was active with the city ambulance and was one of the fi rst certifi ed EMTs. He fought many of the major Bradford fi res, including the Main Street block and The Dresser Home. He also served as the City of Bradford Code Enforcement Offi cer, and made it to the rank of Captain prior to his retirement on Jan. 31, 2011. In addition to his duties with the City of Bradford Fire Department, he served for many years as the code enforcement of-fi cer for Bradford Township until the time of his death. He also worked as a secu-rity guard for Bradford Regional Medical Center for over 30 years as well as owning and operating Timeless Treasures with his wife. He was an avid fi sherman and hunter and enjoyed antiquing. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his two children, Matthew (Jody) Silvis of Bradford and Alyssa Silvis in Califor-nia; fi ve stepchildren, Adam Armstrong of Bradford, Christie (Everett) Smith of Bradford, Nicole Armstrong of West Chester, Jennifer Armstrong of Pittsburgh and Kyle Grandinetti of Bradford; two sis-ters, Kimberly Giordano of Bradford and Pamela Johnson of Bradford; three grand-children, Joshua Silvis, Eddy Silvis and Vedder Silvis; three stepgrandchildren, Chyenne Smith, Donovan Smith and Ar-yana Grandinetti; his mother- and father-inlaw, Richard and Beverly Galbreath in Florida; three sisters-in-law, Kathy (Karl) Niemeyer of West Chester, Karen (David) Anderson in Florida and Brenda (Richard)

(Continued on page 6)

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BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESMaking Summer More Energy Effi cient

-by Nathaniel Sillin It’s expected to be a hotter summer this year, but don’t confi ne your mon-ey-saving efforts to the thermostat. The warm months can be the best time to focus on cutting year-round energy costs (http://www.eia.gov/fore-casts/steo/report/electricity.cfm). Free of snow, ice and wind, it’s easier to spot problems, do repairs and budget for energy-effi cient appliances and fi x-up projects that can save considerable money in the future. Your fi rst step should be better track-ing and analysis of the energy you buy. The most common sources of energy spending are home utilities and fuel costs for vehicles. However, if you own a vacation home, operate a business within your residential space or have different vehicles for land or water, see if you can separate those numbers so you can more clearly identify usage patterns month to month and fi nd ways to cut back. Think about an energy audit. Whether you do it yourself or pay for the servic-es of a certifi ed professional summer is the best time to do a basement-to-roof-top energy audit (http://energy.gov/en-ergysaver/articles/professional-home-energy-audits). Some utility companies have home energy audits online so you can see where your energy is going. Prospective homeowners might make an energy audit part of their home in-spection process. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, in 2014, the average American spent 60 percent of their energy dollars heating rooms and water. Another 16 percent goes to light-ing, cooling and food refrigeration. The remainder – nearly a quarter of total home energy uses – covers all miscel-laneous energy use in the house. Then focus on the thermostat. In the summer, confi ne heavy air conditioning use to the hottest nights, and the rest of the time, try to set the thermostat a little higher than you do now. For example, the U.S. Energy Department says that setting your air conditioning to 78 de-grees instead of 72 can save between 6-18 percent on your summer cooling bill. Before you spend money on a pro-grammable thermostat or convert your real-time utility billing to a budget plan, note that some research questions their value (https://today.duke.edu/2015/04/autopay). First, see how much you can save by shutting off vents and doors and drawing curtains in unused rooms and spaces. If you don’t have pets, you may consider setting your thermostat signifi cantly higher than 78 before you leave for work.

Lights out. We’ve all been admon-ished to turn off the lights when we leave a room, but there are other things we can do to capture random, or “vam-pire,” energy waste. Sensors, dimmers and timers can reduce lighting use, and installing power strips can keep com-puters, microwaves, cable boxes, DVRs and high-end TV sets from sucking en-ergy even when they’re not turned on. Unplugging between uses works too. Also, swapping conventional incan-descent bulbs for compact fl uorescent bulbs (CFLs) can provide lighting that lasts longer and saves money on re-placements. Check for tax credits and rebates. Make a call to your tax profession-al, check the Internal Revenue Ser-vice’s website (http://www.irs.gov/uac/Form-5695,-Residential-Energy-Cred-its) and EnergyStar.gov for news on residential energy credits for specifi c replacement appliances and energy-saving improvements to your home. Keep in mind that Congress tradition-ally acts late each year to renew old credits or to approve new ones. Consider energy-smart landscaping. Keep in mind that well-placed trees and shrubs can shield a home from the sun and the elements year-round and poten-tially save 25 percent on energy costs annually. Cars, gas, and public transportation. If you drive, consolidate errands, fi ll up your tank at cheaper times and con-sider smartphone apps to fi nd low gas prices for commuting and vacation use. And if you don’t regularly use public transportation, start testing it during the summer. The additional walking most

people do when they take public trans-portation has health benefi ts as well. Bottom line: This summer, don’t just try to keep cool. Save money by chang-ing your year-round energy behavior.

Mary DePalma PhotoJames “Yohoe” Yohe, makes another of his many appearances in the Bradford Journal this week. James, no stranger to the Barcroft Pool at Callahan Park, is cap-tured in this photo, July 22nd, as he slides down the water slide there.

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BRADFORD #16 NEWS - Article Submitted

The Thursday afternoon meeting of TOPS Club#16 (take pounds off sensibil-ity) was held On July 23rd at The First Presbyterian Church with the Tops Pledge and the song “Hey look us over”. There were 33 members weighing in with a loss of 28 pounds, and ten members staying the same. Best Loser of the Week was Donna Douthit, Best Loser in Waiting and Offi cer of the Week was Vickie Johnson. Bev Hannon gave the Inspiration, Lin-da Hedlund gave the Helpful hint, Elaine Harris gave the Healthy Tips and Jean Miller gave the Fashion tip and the Joke. The forbidden food for the week is Hot Dogs. Reminding members about the meeting on Saturday at 10 o’clock with Silvana Reed at the Foster Township Building . The meeting was closed with the Tops Prayer and the Friendship Circle. A bridal shower was held for one of our members, Kelly Galloway. There were games, gifts and fun for all.

BRADFORD #1704 NEWS The T.O.P.S chapter #1704 met Thurs-day evening with nine members weighing in with a loss of 5.2 pounds. Harold Mott was the weekly best loser and Silvana Reed was the offi cer of the week. Three members had a good week and all were named best losers in waiting for the week, Makayla and Silvana Reed and Stacy Ha-zlett. Best of luck to them to have a loss next week. New member Marie Mott was wel-comed to the chapter and the members spoke about the area inspirational meeting being held this weekend. Also members were encouraged to work on their daily water intake, each are to drink half of their body weight in water.. Cookies are the forbidden food item for the week.

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News From UMass Lowell (LOWELL, Mass.) - Local residents were among a record number of gradu-

Student NewsCook, also in Florida; a brother-in-law, Richard (Cindy) Galbreath in Oklahoma; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his par-ents. Graveside services were held at the Oak Hill Cemetery on the Fireman’s Memorial Lot with the Rev. Matthew Blake, pastor of the Bradford Area Parish, offi ciating. Memorial contributions, if desired, can be made to the family, c/o Bradford City Firefi ghters Local #655, 25 Chestnut St., or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Arrangements were under the direction of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc. Online condolences may be made at www.hollenbeckcahill.com

OBITUARIES(Continued from page 4)ates presented with diplomas at UMass

Lowell’s 2015 Commencement exer-cises held on Saturday, May 16 at the Tsongas Center at UMass Lowell. UMass Lowell held two Commence-ment ceremonies to accommodate this year’s graduates, 3,714, which is near-ly double the number who received de-grees in 2008. UMass Lowell has seen a 48 pe cent increase in enrollment since 2008 as well as climbing student success rates. This is the eighth con-secutive year that a record number have received degrees from the university. Both ceremonies were presided over by UMass Lowell Chancellor and UMass President-Elect Marty Meehan, who is also a UMass Lowell graduate. The Commencement addresses were delivered by actor, education advo-cate and entrepreneur LeVar Burton, who is known for his roles in “Roots” and “Star Trek: The Next Generation” and as the host of “Reading Rainbow,” which he has successfully turned into a top educational app. A third of UMass Lowell’s Class of 2015 graduated with honors, including 89 seniors with 4.0 grade-point aver-ages, and represents 42 states and 85 countries. Local residents who are members of UMass Lowell?s Class of 2015 are: Shannon Peterson of Bradford, Pa., who received a bachelor of liberal arts degree, and Jack Rulander of Warren, Pa., who received a doctor of philoso-phy degree in plastics engineering.

News From Robert Morris University

Congratulations to the following Robert Morris University students who were named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2015 term: Kayla Ford of Port Allegany, and Katelyn Cecchi of Alle-gany, NY.

Bradford Journal PhotoAlong High Street, Bradford, on a warm sunny afternoon, July 27th, Kaileigh Ma-jor 5, and her cousin Landon Kremer 3, display the activities that have kept them busy in their neighborhood this summer. Kaileigh is looking forward to another year at school in the fall

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ON THE HEALTHY SIDEThe Biology Of Bone Healing

(NAPSI)—Broken bones are common. Most people have at least one fracture in their life. Most fractures—about 90-95 percent—heal without a problem. Simple breaks are often treated with a splint or cast. More complicated fractures may re-quire surgery, including screws, plates or rods to keep the pieces of bone together while the bone heals. In both cases, doc-tors try to prevent too much movement as unstable fractures don’t heal well. During the repair process, the fracture goes through several stages, including in-fl ammation, soft callus, hard callus, and remodeling. At the end, if everything has gone well, the patient regains full function and is pain-free. On rare occasions, bones don’t heal as expected. Doctors use the term delayed union for a fracture that takes longer than normal to heal. Eventually, a fracture that fails to improve is called a non-union, which requires additional treatment. The actual time bones need to heal de-pends on a number of variables, including injury location, severity, and patient risk factors. One of the keys to proper heal-ing is a good blood supply, which delivers oxygen, nutrients and cells to the fracture site. Several of the risk factors for delayed union or non-union are linked to reduced blood supply. Patients at risk for non-union include cigarette smokers, diabetics and the elder-ly, as they can have problems regenerat-ing blood vessels. Nicotine directly affects bone healing, and a recent study showed that on average, fractures take six weeks longer to heal in smokers than in non-smokers.1 The same study reported that smokers have more than twice the risk of non-union compared with non-smokers.1 For those patients who experience a non-union, there is an easy to use and ef-fective product to help the healing process. It’s called the EXOGEN® Ultrasound Bone Healing System. EXOGEN is a unique, FDA-approved device that delivers low-intensity pulsed ultrasound (LIPUS) to the fracture site. In clinical studies, a 20-minute daily treat-ment with EXOGEN healed 86% of es-tablished non-unions2 without additional surgery. Furthermore, smokers who re-ceived EXOGEN for a non-union healed at comparable rates to non-smokers.3,4 One possible explanation for why LI-PUS works in smokers is that it increases the growth of blood vessels at the injury site. In a pre-clinical model of diabetic fracture healing, LIPUS treatment re-stored to pre-diabetic levels the expression of a key growth factor and the number of new blood vessels.5

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

American Institute for Cancer Research Q: My primary form of exercise is walking; does it really matter what shoes I wear? A: Yes! Physical activities like walking offer important health benefi ts, including lower risk of cancer and perhaps better outcomes for cancer survivors. Pain or injury is among the most common reasons people abandon efforts to increase activity, and what’s on your feet can be a big factor in that. Good shoes provide support that helps avoid ankle, shin and knee injuries. This doesn’t mean you need the most expensive model, since higher price can refl ect better quality or simply marketing hype. Ideally, start at an athletic shoe shop where employees are knowledgeable about the needs for different activities and different types of feet. If your feet have high arches, you need extra shock absorption and good stability to keep from sideways weight shifts that strain your ankles. If you have fl atter arches, you need good mid-foot support and stronger heel control. A toe box wide enough for your feet and good fl exibility around the ball of the foot is important for everyone. Once you get a sense of the kind of shoes that are best for your feet and your activity plans, you can start looking for where you’ll get the best deal. Choosing the right shoe is only part of how shoes help you stay active without in-jury or pain. No matter how good your shoes, as they wear out, they no longer provide the support they did when new. Some guides suggest replacing shoes every 350 to 500 miles – about every three to nine months if your walking is providing recommended amounts of activity. Certainly when the traction on the soles is worn fl at, or heels are worn down, or you no longer feel the same sideways and heel support, it’s time for a new pair. If they help you continue an active lifestyle without injury, they are a good investment in your health. For more tips on choosing shoes for physical activity, check with the American Council on Exercise at http://www.acefi tness.org/acefi t/healthy_liv-ing_fi t_facts_content.aspx?itemid=2633.

To learn more about EXOGEN, visit www.exogen.com. 1. Scolaro JA, Schenker ML, Yannascoli S, Baldwin K, Mehta S2, Ahn J. Cigarette smoking increases complications follow-ing fracture: a systematic review. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2014 Apr 16; 96(8):674-81. 2. A non-union is considered to be es-tablished when the fracture shows no vis-ibly progressive signs of healing, EXOG-EN User Guide 81081790 Rev 0. 3. Gebauer D, Mayr E, Orthner E, Ry-aby JP. Low-intensity pulsed ultrasound: effects on nonunions. Ultrasound Med Biol. 2005;31(10):1391-1402. 4. Mayr E, Möckl C, Lenich A, Ecker M, Rüter A. Ist niedrig-intensiver Ultra-schall bei der Behandlung von frakturhei-lungsstörungen wirksam? Unfallchirurg. 2002; 105:108-115. 5. Coords M, Breitbart E, Paglia D, et al. The effects of low-intensity pulsed ul-trasound upon diabetic fracture healing. J Orthop Res. 2011; 29(2):181_188. EXOGEN is a bone growth stimula-tor that uses low-intensity pulsed ultra-sound (LIPUS) for the accelerated heal-ing of certain fresh fractures and healing of nonunion fractures (excluding skull and vertebrae). There are no known contrain-dications. Patients may experience ultra-sound gel sensitivity. Please reference full prescribing information at exogen.com/us/patient-resources.

Bradford Journal PhotoKelsi Kremer 4, and Kameron Johnson 3, cool off on a hot sunny day along High Street, Bradford, July 27th. Throughout the summer they have also been riding their bikes and running around close to their home. Kelsi will begin preschool in the Fall. (Go to the photo gallery to see more about what is happening in the pool.)

Little Tykes In Pool



FAMILY FEATURES

From classic recipes passed down through generations to new creations you wouldn’t expect tofind on grandma’s table, there’s no shortage of ways to pack peanut butter into deliciouslydiverse dishes. Celebrate your enduring love for this sticky staple with these winning entries

from Southern Peanut Growers’ annual “PB My Way” recipe contest showcasing PB lovers’ all-time favorite peanut butter dishes.

Find more inspiration for cooking with peanut butter at www.peanutbutterlovers.com.

New mash-ups and recipesyour family will love

1 tablespoon Sriracha sauce1/4 cup orange marmalade

2 tablespoons soy sauce1 tablespoon rice vinegar1 tablespoon grated ginger8 ounces shrimp, peeled, de-veined

1/4 cup onion, diced 1/4 cup red pepper, diced

2 tablespoons peanut oil2 cloves minced garlic

1/4 cup coconut milk, plus extra1/4 cup creamy peanut butter1/4 cup island teriyaki sauce

2 teaspoons crystalized ginger1 teaspoon hot pepper flakes (or to taste)2 tablespoons brown sugar2 (12-ounce) packages ramen noodles,

cooked according to package directions

1 cup coleslaw mixPeanuts and scallions, for garnish

In medium bowl, combine Sriracha, marmalade,soy sauce, vinegar and grated ginger. Stir to com -bine and add shrimp. Refrigerate 20 minutes.

In large skillet over medium heat, saute onion and pepper in peanut oil until tender. Add garlic and cook an additional minute.Reduce heat and add coconut milk, peanutbutter, teriyaki sauce, crystalized ginger, hotpepper flakes and brown sugar. Simmer sauce 2 to 3 minutes, adding additional coconut milkas needed. Pour off 1/4 cup of sauce and addramen noodles to remaining sauce.

In large skillet over medium heat, cookshrimp 2 to 3 minutes on each side until tender. Move shrimp to outer edge of pan andcook coleslaw mix in center just until it starts to wilt. Add wilted slaw mix to ramen saucemixture.

Divide ramen among four plates and top with 4 or 5 shrimp. Garnish with reservedsauce, peanuts and scallions, if desired.

GRAND PRIZE WINNER

Peanut Butter Noodle Nests with Spicy Orange ShrimpDarlene Buerger, Peoria, Arizona

1/2 cup butter3/4 cup creamy peanut butter

1 cup granulated sugar1 sleeve (4 ounces) regular saltine crackers2 cups milk chocolate chips

1/2 cup peanut butter chips1/2 cup roughly chopped, dry-roasted,

salted peanuts

Heat oven to 400°F. Line 10-by-15-by-1-inch panwith aluminum foil. Spray foil with butter-flavorednonstick cooking spray; set aside.

Put butter, peanut butter and sugar in heavy-duty,1-quart saucepan over medium heat. Stir constantlyuntil butter and sugar are melted; bring ingredients justto a boil. Boil mixture 3 minutes, stirring frequently.

While mixture cooks, lay saltines in single layer on prepared pan.

Pour cooked mixture evenly over saltines. Place in oven and cook 5 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle chocolate chips over top. Let cool for 3 minutes, then spread chocolate completely over top of saltines.

Sprinkle peanut butter chips evenly over top ofchocolate. Return pan to oven for 1 minute to softenchips. Pulling tines of a fork through softened chips,partially cover chocolate. Sprinkle peanuts over topand gently press peanuts down.

Let cool on rack for about 15 minutes, then placein freezer for 3 minutes. Remove from freezer andbreak into pieces. Store in airtight container.

Festive Holidays WINNER

Peanut Butter Saltine BrittleHelen Fields, Paradise, Texas

1 (20-ounce) can pineapple chunks in juice, divided

1 1/2 pound salmon fillet, skin removed2 tablespoons soy sauce

1 1/2 cups packaged broccoli slaw mix2 cups hot cooked rice

Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste

1/2 cup creamy peanut butter2 tablespoons Asian chili sauce (such as

Sriracha)Juice and grated zest of 1 fresh lime

1/4 cup chopped salted peanutsFresh lime slices, cilantro leaves and

chopped peanuts, for garnish

Drain pineapple chunks, reserving juice. Cut salmon into 1-inch cubes. Place 1/4 cup pineapple juice into bowl with soy

sauce; add salmon, tossing to coat. Let stand about15 minutes.

Gently stir 1/4 cup pineapple juice and broccolislaw into hot rice, blending well. Season to taste with salt and black pepper, then cover and keep warm.

Whisk peanut butter with remaining pineapplejuice, chili sauce and lime juice, and zest, blendingwell. Set aside.

Heat oven broiler; place oven rack 6 inches frombroiler element. Line broiler pan with foil and spraywith nonstick spray. Thread salmon cubes andpineapple chunks onto 8 metal (or soaked bamboo)skewers, dividing equally. Place on broiler pan. Cook 2 minutes, then brush with peanut buttermixture. Repeat brushing and broiling until salmon is flaky, turning as needed to brown evenly, about 8 minutes total.

Divide warm rice mixture evenly among fourserving plates; top with skewers. Sprinkle skewerslightly with chopped peanuts and serve while warm.May be garnished with additional lime slices andcilantro leaves, if desired.

Family Favorite WINNER

Spicy Peanut Butter Glazed Salmon Skewers with Warm Rice SlawJanice Elder, Charlotte, North Carolina

Breakfast or Brunch? WINNER

Nutty Monkey GranolaChristine Yang, Garnerville, New York

2 cups old-fashioned oats 1 teaspoon baking powder

1/4 cup coconut flakes 1/3 cup chopped peanuts 1/4 cup sunflower seeds 1/4 cup pumpkin seeds

3 tablespoons ground flax 2 tablespoons chia seeds 1 banana 1 egg white

1/4 cup peanut butter 1/3 cup dried cranberries 1/4 cup chocolate chips

Heat oven to 375°F and line large baking sheet withparchment paper.

Combine first 8 ingredients in large mixing bowl.Use blender to combine banana, egg white and peanut

butter until smooth. Pour peanut butter mixture over oatmixture and stir until incorporated. Pour mixture in evenlayer on baking pan.

Bake until crisp (about 20–30 minutes), removing fromoven and stirring every 10 minutes to allow granola tobrown evenly and break up into smaller pieces. Whengranola is golden and crisp, remove from oven and stir incranberries and chocolate chips (chocolate chips shouldmelt a little).

Allow to cool completely before storing in air-tightcontainer.

Dreamy Desserts WINNER

Orange-Kissed Peanut Butter BundtSally Sibthrope, Shelby Township,Michigan

6 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup creamy peanut butter

1/2 cup orange juice1 tablespoon orange zest 2 cups brown sugar, packed2 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla extract2 cups all-purpose flour

1 1/2 teaspoons baking soda1 teaspoon salt1 cup buttermilk

Frosting:1/3 cup creamy peanut butter

3 tablespoons orange juice1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 1/2 cups powdered sugar1/2 cup whipped cream

Chopped peanuts, for garnish

Heat oven to 350°F. Generouslygrease and flour Bundt pan. Set aside.

In large bowl mix together butter, peanut butter, orange juiceand orange zest until well combinedand creamy. Beat in sugar, eggs and vanilla.

Combine flour, baking soda andsalt, then stir half into peanut buttermixture. Stir in half of buttermilk.Add remaining flour and buttermilk,mixing until just blended. (Don’tovermix or cake will be tough.) Pour batter into prepared pan.

Bake 45–50 minutes or untiltoothpick inserted in center comesout clean. Let cool in pan for about5–10 minutes, then remove cakefrom pan and let cool completely.

For frosting, beat all ingredientstogether to pourable consistency.Pour over cake, and sprinkle withchopped peanuts.


Bradford Journal PhotoJustin Moore and his fi ancée Anna Frost eat dinner at the Farm Family Restau-rant, Bradford, July 27th. While this is Justin’s fi rst time eating there, Anna tells us that she and her co-workers at the Bradford Regional Medical Center order from the Farm on a regular basis. She says that the food is always delicious and that besides healthy foods, they have a well-stocked salad bar there.

Couple Enjoys And Good Tasting Healthy Meal

Bradford Journal PhotoErin Johnson 24, poses with her niece Kat-lyn Kremer 8. She was watching cousins, some as young as three, playing together on the side walks near her home along High Street, Bradford, July 27th. Katlyn will be going into the 3rd grade at School Street Elementary School in the Fall.

Watches The Children



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Events Center Timeless Treasures

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Wind Chimes





FAMILY FEATURES

From pool parties to baseball games to

backyard barbecues, this time of year

provides a number of occasions to

enjoy time with family and friends.

This summer, take your gatherings to

the next level with a fun and festive drink menu

that reflects the fresh flavors of the season.

Today Americans are turning to wine more often

than ever before, and the summer months are no

exception. Barefoot Refresh, a refreshingly vibrant,

light-bodied spritzer, is the perfect alternative for

those quintessential summertime occasions.

A perfect complement to seasonal dishes,

Barefoot Refresh is ideal for wherever you cele -

brate “Spritzer Season” — the time of year when

the sun is shining, memories are made and cold,

refreshing drinks are in demand. Celebrate Spritzer

Season with these tasty favorites and you’re sure to

have guests coming back to the beverage cart.

Available in five delicious blends that are

perfect for sharing, these vibrant wines can be

found at retailers nationwide. For more ways

to enjoy summer’s casual moments, visit

www.BarefootWine.com.

Perfectly Pink Punch1 (15 ounce) can mandarin oranges in

light syrup1 cup fresh or frozen raspberries, thawed

Juice from 1/2 lemon1 ounce simple syrup1 (750 milliliter) bottle Barefoot Refresh

Perfectly PinkClub soda (optional)

Place mandarin oranges and syrup into pitcher. Addraspberries, juice from lemon and simple syrup. Topwith pink spritzer. Serve over ice. Top with club soda if preferred.

Pair UpIn need of a tasty appetizer to serve when theguests arrive? Check out this list of flavorfulbites and the spritzer that complements each.

Fruit Caprese Bring seasonal produce to the table by skewer -ing mozzarella balls, watermelon, honeydewand other favorite summer melons. Sprinklewith balsamic vinegar, garnish with freshly cut basil and serve with a vibrant white winespritzer, such as this recipe for Sangria Spritz.

Savory MeatballsWhip up your favorite meatball recipe for apre-dinner nosh that’s a classic crowd pleaser.The hearty flavors pair perfectly with thisrecipe for Refreshing Red Sangria.

Shrimp CocktailKick off your summer event with a simpleappetizer of chilled fresh-cooked shrimpdunked in tangy cocktail sauce. Bring out theflavors of this classic starter by serving withthis recipe for Summer Lovin’, a light andrefreshing drink.

Melon Mint-jito6–7 whole mint sprigs

(save 1 for garnish)Juice from 1/2 lime

4 (1-inch) chunks honeydew melon

2 (1-inch) slices Bosc pear (cut lengthwise)

1 ounce simple syrup4 ounces Barefoot Refresh

Crisp White1 1/2–2 ounces club soda

Place mint sprigs, lime juice,honeydew melon, pear and simplesyrup in cocktail shaker. Muddlelightly. Add white wine and ice. Shakevigorously. Strain into tall glass overfresh ice. Top with club soda. Garnishwith additional mint sprig.

Sangria Spritz1 green apple, diced1 red pear, diced1 lemon, cut in small pieces1 rosemary sprig2 ounces brandy3 ounces simple syrup1 (750 milliliter) bottle Barefoot

Refresh Crisp White Spritzer

Place fruit, rosemary sprig, brandy and simplesyrup in pitcher. Cover and allow to marinatefor 2 to 4 hours or overnight. When ready toserve, add chilled white spritzer to pitcher. Stirbriefly. Serve over ice.

Refreshing Red Sangria2 cups frozen raspberries

1 1/2 ounces simple syrupJuice from 2 orangesJuice from 1 lemon

4 ounces brandy1 (750 milliliter) bottle Barefoot

Refresh Summer Red

Place frozen fruit in large pitcher. Add simplesyrup and fresh juice from oranges and lemon.Top with brandy and red wine. Stir. Coverpitcher and refrigerate. Allow mixture tomarinate 4 hours or overnight. Add slicedfruit, if desired. Serve over ice.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Summer Lovin’1 cup fresh seedless watermelon

6–8 large fresh strawberries, hulled

1 ounce simple syrup4 ounces Barefoot Refresh

Perfectly PinkWatermelon wedge for garnish

Place watermelon, strawberries and simple syrup in blender (no ice). Blenduntil smooth. Pour into tall glass over ice.Top with pink spritzer. Add watermelonwedge as garnish, if desired.


THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!

Solution on page 14

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Attend The August Events!

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Bradford Journal PhotoIn the late afternoon, July 27th, we happened to catch this family, at the corner of Laurel and Constitution Avenues, heading out for some after dinner exercise. From the left are Jacob McClymonds 7, Joshua McClymonds 4, and their dad, the Reverend Seth McClymonds of the First United Methodist of Bradford. They were heading for the GGB Elementary School playground.

One Advantage Of Living Next To The School

Mary De Palma PhotoLooking forward to becoming Bradford Owls Soccer players, these soon to be ninth graders stop their practice at the Bradford Area High School fi eld for a lit-tle photo, July 22nd. Left to right are Luke Bittner, Rob Jimerson, and Joey Yaros. Brazil watch out!

Great Expectations




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Bridge Replacement in McKean CountyDetour will be in place July 27 through

August 7 (Bradford, PA) – A bridge replacement job is scheduled July 27 through August 7 in McKean County, according to the Penn-sylvania Department of Transportation. A state-owned bridge on Township Road 405 (West Eldred Road) in Eldred Town-ship will be replaced with a new concrete box culvert. Replacing the bridge will re-move it from McKean County’s structur-ally defi cient list. The work is expected to last through August 7 and an offi cial detour will be in place for the length of the project. The de-tour will direct drivers to use Routes 446 and 346. Starting July 27, crews will begin work-

Bridge Replacement In McKean Countying to remove the existing bridge, exca-vate the site, set the new box culvert, and pave the roadway. The bridge spans Beers Hollow Run about four miles north of the village of Coryville. Originally built in 1941, the current 14-foot bridge carries an average of more than 1,000 vehicles daily. Employees of PennDOT McKean County Maintenance will perform exca-vation and removal of the existing bridge. Setting of the new box culvert and road-way paving will be done by an outside contractor. Should work progress allow, PennDOT will re-open the roadway and bridge prior to the August 7 completion date. PennDOT reminds drivers to follow de-tour signs, obey posted speed limits, and always buckle up.

PA CleanWays Completes Successful Tire Recycling

Event in Smethport PA CleanWays of McKean County, an affi liate of Keep PA Beautiful, sponsored a tire recycling event at the Smethport Borough Sheds on Route 6 in Smethport, PA, on Saturday, July 25th, 2015, from 8:00 a.m. to noon. The group successful-ly removed 2,000 tires from the McKean County landscape. One hundred percent of the tires will be recycled. Seventeen volunteers assisted in loading two tractor trailers. This project was partially paid for by a grant from the PA Department of Envi-ronmental Protection. The tires are being recycled by Mahantango Enterprises in Dauphin County. Other sponsors of the project included; Penn State Extension, McKean County Conservation District, McKean County Adult Probation, the Bor-ough of Smethport, and Costa’s Hardware of Smethport provided a forklift. PA CleanWays of McKean County will next organize an unwanted medication collection program on Saturday, Septem-ber 12th, 2015, at the Penn State Exten-sion Offi ce in Smethport, from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Penn State is an equal opportunity, af-fi rmative action employer, and is commit-ted to providing employment opportunities to minorities, women, veterans, individu-als with disabilities, and other protected groups. Nondiscrimination: http://guru.psu.edu/policies/AD85.html

Bradford Journals

are available at

CVS, Choice Outlet, Kwik Fill, Uni-Mart and Tops Markets

DON’T MISSTHE 42nd DON RAABE

CHARITIES CLASSIC GAME!

KICK OFF SATURDAYAUG. 1ST AT 7 P.M.AT PARKWAY FIELD

Bradford Journal PhotoFrom the left, Rebekah Cramer and her two daughters, Felicity 8, and Lorelai 5, take a walk along Jackson Avenue, Bradford with the family dog Harry (a 4-year-old Pit Bull Mix), following dinner, July 27th. The mother, Rebekah, is teacher at BAHS; Felicity is going into the 3rd grade; and Lorelai will attend Kindergarten in the fall. The girls are looking forward to getting back to school.

Family Takes Afternoon, After Dinner Walk

Mary DePalma PhotoFrom the left are Gary Poleto, Dr. Peter Whelan, Janice Morrison and her friend and birthday boy, Jim Zannelli as they were at Pizza Napoli, Bradford, July 25th, celebrating Jim’s sixty-third time around the sun. Said Jim, “It’s just another day feeling young at Pizza Napoli and Restau-rant,” as he offered us a piece of cake.

Zannelli Gains Stature




Big 30 Don Raabe Charities Classic Game #42

TICKETSAre Available At The Gate!

Events Scheduled for Saturday August 1, 2015:12:30 Parade line up

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

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

Tailgate Party at conclusion of parade near Callahan Park

Gates open at 5 p.m.

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

Pour-in Pads: Maintaining Normal

Function (NAPSI)—Changing seasons, weather conditions, old age, injury, overfeeding and other conditions can all affect the way a horse moves and bears weight comfort-ably. Providing your horse a stable plat-form on which to carry itself is crucial to its long-term health. Certifi ed Journeyman Farrier Tab Pigg recommends the use of pour-in pads to provide the extra support and/or comfort that horses require as they go through life’s stages.

The Old Way Historically, it was thought that any-thing put under a plastic or leather pad would provide protection and support and cushion the sole. This is not always the case as these products don’t bond to the sole and therefore allow moisture and de-bris to enter which can cause pressure and irritation ailments. Traditional packing materials also cannot absorb concussion which results in concussive forces being sent up the leg.

Another Way An alternative to traditional pads and silicone fi lling is a liquid pour-in-pad made of polyurethane. It’s easy to apply, sets quickly and produces soft, resilient, supportive pad materials. In addition, with products such as those from Vettec, the pad forms an immediate bond with the sole, sealing out moisture and debris. Also, it can be fi lled to ground level for maximum support and effectively absorbs shock and concussion. It positions the weight-bearing load over the entire ground surface and not just the wall. This reduces the “pull” on the lamina between the hoof wall and inter-nal structures, providing the needed sup-port as the hooves acclimate to a variety of conditions. Some of these materials can be applied to unshod feet as well, to offer the same protection and support.

Hints On Hoof Care 1. Hooves should be checked every four to eight weeks, depending on what the horse is expected to do; more often if his gait seems off or any injuries or diseases are plaguing him. 2. Don’t let her feet accumulate an ex-cessive growth of horn, which can keep a hoof’s elastic structures from touching the ground and lead to diseased hooves. 3. Trimming hooves and selecting shoes should be consistent with the amount and type of work required of the animal, the environmental conditions and the surface the horse moves on. Learn More: For further information, you can go to www.Vettec.com, where you can see videos about how to apply other Vettec products, and fi nd out about nearby dealers. Or call (800) 483-8832. Dealer and wholesale inquiries can go to [email protected]

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CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

ENGAGEMENTS:

KAHLE/SCHWAB - Chelsea Kahle, daughter of Thom-as and Lynn Kahle of Bradford, and Joshua Schwab, son of Michael and Sherry Schwab of Bradford, have an-nounced their plan to wed. The bride elect, a 2015 grad-uate of The Penn-sylvania State Uni-versity, is the City of Bradford’s Main Street Manager. Her fi ancé, a 2014 graduate of Trian-gle Tech of DuBois, is a maintenance electrician at In-ternational Waxes in Farmers Valley. The pair will wed Aug. 29 at St. Ber-

YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE JULY 30 - AUGUST 5, 2015

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)You have a right to make your feelings known. Remember there are right and wrong ways of doing this. TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)Where something might be prone to not quite going to plan now, you have a fantastic opportunity to learn from it and ensure success happens soon. GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)You might actually be surprised at how beautifully and pictorially your words fl ow from this week.CANCER- (June 21 - July 22)This week, an opportunity presents itself that will allow you to revive or re-store something that has been begging for your attention recently.LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22)The coming week could bring a turning point – or closure. VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)A seemingly worrying situation is less of an issue than it appears.LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)It’s time to present yourself in ways you genuinely want to be seen.SCORPIO - (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)It might be necessary to assess or reassess your reasons for digging your heels in in some way now. SAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)This week, someone believes you might be easily persuaded in some way.CAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20)Don’t fear you don’t have time on your side in a way you need it to be.AQUARIUS - (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19)Provided you’re willing to alter some rigid beliefs, all will be fi ne.PISCES - (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20)This week can bring overdue change where you want and need to see it.

nard Church in Bradford.

MARRIAGES:

(None)

BIRTHS:

JULY 19, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Rebecca and Dan-iel Williams, El-dred, PA.JULY 21, 2015:SON, to Lourdes Feria-Silva and Deimiane Foun-tain, Allegany, NY.DAUGHTER, to Francesca Keck, Port Allegany, PA.JULY 22, 2015:SON, to Nitika Philips and Doug-las Bean, Cuba, NY.SON, to Koryn Deyoe, Cuba, NY.

TWINS, to Christy Hoffman and Ryan Sibley, Franklin-ville, NY.JULY 23, 2015:SON, to Donna and Edward Hig-gins, Bradford, PA.JULY 24, 2015:SON, to Tara and Thomas Reid, Custer City, PA.SON, to Tianna Card, Bradford, PA.

DEATHS:

JULY 18, 2015:O R Z E T T I , Magdalene T., 91, of Bradford, PA.PERKINS, Melody K., 68, of Couder-sport, PA, formerly of Ulysses, PA.ZEIGLER, Virginia, 93, of Bradford, PA.

KARR, Eldyn, L., 68, of Newbury Park, CA, formerly of Shinglehouse, PA.CALDWELL, Edna L., 80, of 200 Ra-chael Dr., Pleasant Gap, formerly of Emporium, PA.YONKER, Gordon Dean, 79, of Sara-sota, FL, formerly of Bradford, PA.JULY 19, 2015:LATHROP, Hel-en M., 53, of 717 Tionesta Ave., Kane, PA.ORCUTT, Rob-ert W., “Bob”, 67, of Rochester, NY, formerly of North Fork.SCHAUER, How-ard M., 94, of Vine-land, NJ, formerly of St. Marys, PA.YONKER, Gor-

don, 79, of Saraso-ta, FL, formerly of Bradford, PA.JULY 20, 2015:MACK, Betty L., 72, of 95 West Warren Rd., Custer City, PA.PUNK, George E., 76, of 68 Ohio Ave., James City, PA.BUTLER, Gary L., of Simar Dr., Tur-tlepoint, PA.BURTON, Rich-ard Bruce, 71, of McKenzie, TN, for-merly of Kane and Bradford, PA.TRUMBULL, Rob-ert W., 76, of Hem-lock Ave., Ridgway, PA.F E L D B A U E R , Richard R., 83, of 101 Linwood Ave., St. Marys, PA.KINLEY, James H., of Olean, NY, and

Arlington, TX.JULY 21, 2015:L E V E N D U S K I , John R. “Wran-gler”, Sr., 82, of 667 Pontzer Ave., St. Marys, PA.JACOB, Jeffrey L., 50, of 123 Penn Rd., St. Marys, PA.JULY 22, 2015:SCHOONOVER, Doris A. Wor-thington, 71, of 159 Oil Valley Rd., Duke Center, PA.JULY 23, 2015:SILVIS, Merle E., 64, of 68 Oakwood Ave., Bradford, PA.PETZOLD, Jeffrey Scott, 56, of Rich-ard Township, Bak-erstown, PA.JULY 24, 2015:KLUN, Robert J. “Bob”, 84, of Ul-ysses, PA, formerly of Euclid, OH.

Bradford Journal PhotoSteven Hensley 9, at the left and Logan O’Toole 14, at the right, relax in a shady spot along High Street, as we hold them up for a photo, July 27th. Logan tells us that he’s not anxious to get back to school in the fall when he will be entering the 8th grade at Fretz Middle School.

Hold Up For Photo



JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSJOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSCARS &

TRUCKS:

1974 Chevy Pick Up. Mint Condi-tion. 17,000 miles. 362-1275

ATV’s/MOTORCYCLES/SNOWMOBILES:

2007 Suzuki GZ250 2,750 miles $1,700 A-one condition. Call 814-331-4639

2008 Yamaha YFZ 450. Bulit & Very Clean.716-244-0716

2009 Harley Da-vidson. Heritage Softail, 8,300 miles like new. Includeschrome crash bars, saddle bags,passenger runningboards, Harley bubble for winter storage. $12,000 fi rm. 558-2652 or 362-3128

2009 Harley Trike19,337 miles, lots of extras, black, $23,995.368-6805

2009 Honda Shad-ow Spirt 750 CC, 4100 mi, $4,200 obo. 362-3386

2011 Yamaha Rap-tor 250R - brand new condition - has never left the yard!716-244-0716

APARTMENTS FOR RENT:

1 Bedroom $790FURNISHED. In-cludes Utilities AIR CONDITIONEDNO PETSNO SMOKING814-558-5404

1BR private stu-dio, fully furnished, incl. all

utilities and WIFI. Off street pkg, $700/mo. 814-331-2016

1BR upper, $550/mo incl. all utilities. No pets. 814-366-8633

Beautiful 3BR apt,1 & 1/4 BA, laun-dry, $650/mo. + util. Call 814-362-3595

Congress St - 2 bdrm 2fl r apt. $625/mo util/W&D incl Call814-558-3048

House for Sale or Rent. Located in Kane, PA. Rent is $650/mo. 3 or 4 BR. Call for details252-661-7588 or252-531-1505

Large 2BE $490/mo + sec., no smoking or pets, utilities not incl.558-4738

Very nice 3BR, $600/mo. + sec., no smoking or pets, utilities not incl. 558-4738

Walmart area, 1BR. lower, off street pkg, $425 + G & E. 558-7786

HOMES FOR RENT:

Country Courts -2BR Mobile Home,recent upgrades,Lewis Run, W/S/G,$550/mo refer-ences & deposit.all appliances, 362-3310 or 558-7880

Cute, cozy 2BR home in Port Al-legany w/garage. $600/mo. 1st and last deposit re-quired. Landlord pays W & S mini-mum. 814-887-2678 or 814-366-

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

Bradford Coin Shop

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

Deal With An Established Shop Established 30 Years

• Can Make Housecalls • FREE Verbal Appraisals

• Zippo Lighters - (New & Used) • Case & Other Pocket Knives

Also Coin Supplies Available Here!

Come To Us For Gift Items All Year Long!

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Newly remodeled 2BR modular trail-er for rent. Kings Run Rd., 20 min. from Bradford. G/W/S incl in rent.$550/mo. + sec. 8 1 4 - 6 5 9 - 4 2 8 0 (day) 814-697-7072 (night)

Small 2BR home, no pets, referenc-es req., $550/mo. + sec. & util. 362-6577

Trailer for rent. Sec. deposit re-quired. No smok-ing / pets. 716-925-8568

HOMES FOR SALE:

3BR 2 story ranch home for sale. 1 & 3/4 baths. 1677 sq. ft. on .39 acres. City water and sewer.

88 Fairview Heights. 129K. 814-598-4802

10 Acres, Mt. Jew-ett Farm w/ Pond, low taxes, too much to list, Call info 975-3006$124,900

2 story 3 BR home in St. Mar-ys, PA. Includes 2 stall detached ga-rage w/ attic and 2 city lots. Outside fi replace and ap-ple / pear orchard. Walking distance to most every-thing. All this and more for only$59,000! Call 814-512-2588

2BR, for Sale car-port-2 sheds, 3 Valley Hunt Dr.,Lewis Run. Call 368-4418

Remodeled 4 BR,

2.25 BA, 1443 sq ft 21 Race St., Bfd$128,800 Ph: 814-392-7682

Remodeled farm house w/ 5 acres in Mt. Jewett, PA. $119,900 Up to 45 acres available.814-512-0334

MISCELLANEOUS:

Set of 4 tires225 / 50 / R-17

Tires good tread.$60.00

368-3241

Jonway Ralley 150Scooter, under 200 mi. $650. *362-3080*

Bush Hog Finish-ing Mower for tractor, 60” wide with PTO, like new, $1,200.814-598-3300


JUST PASSING TIME

WORD SEEK

THEME:

“SOCIAL MEDIA”

ACROSS

1. Cockatoo’s cousin6. Where you can be wrapped in seaweed9. African migrants13. Bakery smell, e.g.14. Type of English course15. Distinct time period16. Smaller than an SUV17. It marches one by one?18. Memory break19. *Makes it easy to fi nd thematic messages21. *Online self23. Pine juice24. Freight horse cart25. *It hunts on social media for terrorists28. Famous French cou-turier30. Forty-niner’s reward35. Tolkien creatures37. Neuter39. Fruit-peeling device40. Common “pro” fol-lower41. Father of dialectical idealism43. Edible root of Pacifi c islands44. Soft palate hanger

46. RC, e.g.47. Good’s counterpart48. More often than not50. Franz Schubert’s crea-tion, e.g.52. Snakelike fi sh53. Type of stalk Jack climbed55. Come into possession57. *Noun now a verb on Facebook60. *Content exchange64. An excuse, especially in eyes of law65. Bugling ungulate67. Australian horse68. MC Hammer’s “2 _____ 2 Quit”69. Hawaiian dish70. Dispatch boat71. Bonny ____72. *Throwback Thursday73. Used for raising

DOWN

1. *____able2. Acreage3. Puts one over4. Wet nurses5. Found in classifi eds6. Smelting waste7. *Pin-terest action8. Rose oil9. Stairway to river in India10. Wine valley11. CCCP

12. “Monkey ____, monkey do”15. Highlight20. Imitative22. Dread of some parent drivers24. European soldier25. *Discussion site26. “Good job!” to per-formers27. Sudden occurrence of disease29. Crude group?31. Flight destination32. Final resting place33. Bone-chilling34. *Online troublemaker36. Table mineral38. *Crowd-sourced help-er42. *An L in LOL45. Even though49. Japanese capital51. Saint Lawrence ____54. Highly skilled56. Crossbeam57. Dog parasite58. Semis59. Avian wader60. SNL bit61. Pelvic bones62. Famed loch63. Small cave64. Tide alternative66. Tennis shot

(Crossword Solution on page 14)


FAMILY FEATURES

Academics aside, gearing up for college is a big job. Whether you’re headed to the

dorms or sharing an apartment or house with friends, making your surroundings

comfortable and functional will let you focus on your studies. From cozy bedding to

help you catch your zzzz’s to the right technology for cramming to storage space that makes the

most of your cramped quarters, show your smarts by decking out your living space right so you

can turn your attention to hitting the books and having some fun.



Photo courtesy of Getty ImagesClean Up and CustomizeNeed extra storage in addition to your current closet setup? The Closet Maximizer fromClosetMaid is a tool-free solution that you can install in about 30 minutes. It features four shelves and an adjustable, double hang rod. Customize your system with accessorieslike fabric bins and wire baskets. The best part — you can reuse the Closet Maximizer in a different room, or even take it with you if you move. Available exclusively atHomeDepot.com.

Key Your Way to SuccessFrom tapping out notes in class to papers that keep you up allnight to keeping in touch with family back home, your laptopis likely to be a constant companion. A mid-range CPU willgive you the speed to keep up. When it comes to memory andhard drive storage, your major may dictate how much youneed, especially if you work with large files on a regular basis.Remember to consider size and weight for portability, andinvest in a model that can withstand some wear and tear. A sales associate at an electronics retailer can guide you toyour perfect match.

Sleep in StyleYour bed may be the last thing on your mind as you think of all the excitement that awaits, but getting plenty of sleep is key to your success in college. Amp the appeal of yourdorm-issue mattress with stylish and comfy bedding thatreflects your personality. Look for quality threads you cansnuggle into, and coordinate with funky pillows to make your bed a cozy place to sit and study by day. Shop for greatdeals at your local retailers or online.




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