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morning-times.com Morning Times Friday, July 20, 2018 • A7

OBITUARIES

Amy M. Mortimer, 38, of Ulster, Pa., passed away onTuesday, July 17, 2018 at her home.

She was born on Jan. 21, 1980 in Elmira, N.Y., daugh-ter of the late Omer “Chip” Mortimer Jr. and Marlane R.(Cavanaugh) Campbell of Ridgebury, Pa.

Amy was a 1998 Athens High School graduate andafter, earned a Veterinarian Technician degree. Sheworked as a home health care giver with Age-N-PlaceHome Health Care. Having a passion for horses and rid-ing, Amy was a member of the Pennsylvania HighSchool Rodeo Association and Bradford County 4-H.She loved all animals, spending time with her familyand friends, and going camping. Amy attended theBentley Creek Wesleyan Church and Gillett BaptistChurch.

Amy is survived by her mother Marlane, her sonGavin Lee Bradley of Athens, her brother Daniel L.(Pamela) Maurey of Savona, N.Y., her sister Diane R.Campbell of Trumansburg, N.Y., her nephew CameronWhitmarsh and niece Angelina Capalongo, along with

several aunts, uncles, andcousins.

She was preceded indeath by her father Chip,her daughter Leah M.Bradley, and her stepfa-ther Dennis “Mike”Campbell.

Family and friends arewelcome to call from 4-6p.m. on Tuesday, July 24,2018 at the Roberts Fu-neral Home, Inc., 279Main St., Wellsburg,

N.Y. The funeral service to honor Amy’s life will beheld at the conclusion of the visitation at 6 p.m. on July24 at the funeral home with her cousin, the Rev. MickyCavanaugh of Gillett Baptist Church officiating.

Memorial contributions may be made in Amy’s mem-ory to the Bradford County Humane Society, Route220, Ulster, PA 18850.

Send condolences at RobertsFHInc.com.

Amy M. Mortimer

FUNERALS

A Mass of Christian Burial forTheresa Louise Limerick, 94,formerly of Division St., SouthWaverly, Pa., will be held Satur-day, July 21, 2018 at 10 a.m. atthe Church of the Epiphany,South Elmer Avenue, Sayre, Pa.The family will receive friendsone hour prior to the Mass at thechurch.

Interment will be in St. JamesCemetery, Waverly, N.Y.

The family suggests that con-tributions may be directed to acharity or organization of one’schoice in memory of TheresaLouise Limerick.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the Alteri-BowenFuneral Home, Sayre, Pa.

Memories and condolencesmay be expressed by visitingwww.bowenfuneralhomes.com.

Limerick

A Celebration of Life Servicefor Gordon W. Robinson, 88, ofSayre, Pa., will be held on Sat-urday, July 21, 2018 at 11 a.m.at the Jay E. Lowery FuneralHome and Cremation Services,Inc., 225 South Main St.,Athens, Pa., with the Rev. LindaRogers officiating. The funeralhome is asking that all enter byway of Maple Street to the backof the funeral home, as MainStreet in the front will be closedthat day to all traffic.

For those wishing to sign thee-guestbook, you may do so byvisiting www.loweryfuneral-home.com.

Robinson

Family and friends of Allen H.Stoddard, 87, of Southport,N.Y., are invited to share in acelebration of Al’s life on Sun-day, July 22 at 1 p.m. at the Wa-verly Glen.

For those wishing to send con-dolences, please visit www.low-eryfuneralhome.com.

Stoddard

ATHENS BOROUGH

Animal Care Sanctuaryto team up with Gannon Associates Insurance for Athens Street FairFor the Morning Times

ATHENS BOROUGH — The SeventhAnnual Athens Street Fair takes placetoday from noon to 8 p.m. and Saturdayfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on South Main Streetin downtown Athens. The street fair willhave over 65 different vendors, deliciousfood, fun games for the kids and live musicperformances by Devin Franks and theAmpersand Project.

One of the vendors, Gannon AssociatesInsurance, will be teaming up with the An-imal Care Sanctuary to try to find somepets their “forever homes.” The AnimalCare Sanctuary will be bringing adoptabledogs and if the weather isn’t too hot, someadoptable cats too!

The Animal Care Sanctuary is a non-profit organization whose mission is to res-cue, rehabilitate and adopt homelessanimals and advocate for the well-being ofall animals. The sanctuary provides a safeand caring refuge for companion animals,inspires change through education, sup-ports spay/neuter initiatives, advocates forthe human treatment of all animals, and theestablishment of a no kill nation.

For anyone that may be interested, Gan-non Associates Insurance will also be therewith some giveaways and information onhow to protect your four-legged copilotswhile you’re traveling but helping these an-imals find permanent homes is their pri-mary objective.

If you are interested in adopting a pet ofyour own, know someone who does, or youjust want to say hello and visit some of theanimals, stop by the shared Gannon Asso-ciates Insurance and Animal Care Sanctu-ary booth which will be in front of theGannon Associates Insurance office. TheAnimal Care Sanctuary will also be sellingT-shirts to raise funds for to support theirefforts.

C&N DECLARESDIVIDEND ANDANNOUNCESSECOND QUARTER2018 UNAUDITEDFINANCIALRESULTSFor the Morning Times

WELLSBORO —Citizens &Northern Corporation an-nounced its most recent divi-dend declaration and itsunaudited, consolidated finan-cial results for the three-monthand six-month periods endedJune 30, 2018.

C&N’s Board of Directorshas declared a regular quarterlycash dividend of 27-cents pershare. The dividend is payableon Aug. 10, 2018 to sharehold-ers of record as of July 30, 2018.

Declaration of the dividendwas made at the July 19, 2018meeting of C&N’s Board of Di-rectors.

Net income was 52-cents perdiluted share in the second quar-ter 2018, up from 36-cents in thefirst quarter 2018 and 34-centsin the second quarter 2017.

Citizens & Northern Corpora-tion is the parent company ofCitizens & Northern Bank, alocal, independent communitybank providing complete finan-cial, investment and insuranceservices through 26 full-serviceoffices throughout Tioga, Brad-ford, Sullivan, Lycoming, Pot-ter, Cameron and McKeancounties in Pennsylvania, and inCanisteo and South Hornell inNew York.

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SPENCER

Photo providedAIESEC volunteers work to help create usable garden space.

For the Morning Times

SPENCER — It takes a Village togrow a garden! Campers, staff, andvolunteers from Lions Camp Bad-ger learned the value of teamworkand cooperation recently when theyplanted a large vegetable and flowergarden.

The camp teamed up with TiogaCounty’s Cooperative Extension tolearn, firsthand, where their foodcomes from. Community FoodsSystems Educator Missy Bidwellguided campers through the processof soil preparation and planting.Local volunteer Ron Crawford of-fered roto-tilling services.

Several international camp volun-teers from the nonprofit youth ex-change group AIESEC spent hoursweeding and preparing the space. A

generous donation of plants fromMountaintop Greenhouse providedthe camp with plenty of hardy flow-ers and vegetable plants.

This activity provided a wonder-ful opportunity for campers to seewhere their food originates. Addi-tionally, it offered them vocationalexperiences in the field of horticul-ture.

Campers enjoyed the plantingactivities and are now busy main-taining their garden to prepare forthe upcoming harvest. They arelooking forward to using the veg-etables in their camp meals. Anyvegetables that ripen after campwill be donated to the local foodpantry.

Lions Camp Badger is a resi-dential summer camp for childrenand adults with special needs. Lo-

cated in Spencer, their mission is tohelp differently able individualsreach full potential through provid-ing educational, vocational, andrecreational opportunities.

Lions Camp Badger is operatedby Empire State Special Needs Ex-perience Inc., and is a project of theLions International Multiple District20 (New York and Bermuda).

Upcoming BCRAC Events

Indie Rock Concert

Grapefruit Cannonball

Keystone Theatre

Saturday July 21.........6:30 pm

(available for pre-sale)

London’sNational Theater Live

“The Curious Incident of the Dog in the

Nighttime”Sayre ...........July 22.....3:30 pm

Coming in August:

“Macbeth”

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TuPG (1h 37m)

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TuPG (1h 37m)

F 7.20

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F 7.13

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Indie Rock Concert (see below)

NT Live (see below)

Movie TicketsAdult Senior 12 & Under

MatineeEvening

* Open Caption Showing

Super Tuesdays

... for EVERYONE all day long !

Membership Monday Special

... for MEMBERS all day long !

KEYSTONE THEATRE601 Main St Towanda PA

570 268 SHOW

SAYRE THEATRE205 S Elmer Ave Sayre PA

570 882 9000

RIALTO THEATRE14 E Main St Canton PA

570 673 4444

B R A D F O R D C O U N T YREGIONAL ARTS COUNCILwww.bcrac.org

Lions Camp Badger partners withother agencies on gardening project

For the Morning Times

TOWANDA — Growth and sea-sonal demands have led WOC En-ergy of Towanda and Mansfield toappoint David Stowell as WOC’snew energy consultant.

In his new role, Stowell will helphome and business owners assesstheir needs for energy and service.A 20-year resident of Sayre, Stow-ell’s experience working for com-panies providing electrical,hardware and plumbing productsmake for a natural transition to theenergy sector.

WOC Energy provides residen-tial and commercial heating andcooling services to more than15,000 customers in the NorthernTier of Pennsylvania and SouthernTier of New York.

From Whitney Point, N.Y.,Stowell moved to Sayre with hisfamily in the late 1990s, andhelped rehab the family’s newhome. He later graduated fromBroome Community College inBinghamton, and after long-termstints at three companies in the re-gion, Stowell has experienced aquick immersion into WOC’s prac-tices.

“I’m learning the business liter-

ally from theground up,and getting a360-degreeperspect iveon our cus-t o m e r s ’needs,” Stow-ell said. “Iprefer to workout of the office and be face-to-face with our customers.”

Joe Yates, general manager ofWOC Energy, stated, “We’re ex-cited to add David to the WOCteam. Not only does he have a so-lution-focused mindset from work-ing in related industries, but as alongtime area resident, he has aninherent appreciation for our cus-tomers’ values. We can’t wait forhim to get more involved in thecommunities served by WOC.”

WOC Energy appoints DavidStowell as energy consultant

STOWELL

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TServing the Twin Tiers since 1891

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