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INDEX

Local News/Weather 2Comments & Opinions 3Obituaries 4 Social News 6Crossword/Word Seek 12

Comics/Sudoku/DVD New Releases

13

Classifi eds 19Senior Information page 20

Bradford JournalP.O. Box, Bradford, PA 16701

www.bradfordjournal.comPhone: 814-465-3468

VOL. 173 NO. 31 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 , 2014 www.bradfordjournal.com

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

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Bradford Journal PhotoA group of those in attendance for the 55th year reunion of Bradford High School Class of 1959, August 8th, look up from their conversation in the lounge, during the social hour preceding the dinner. Left to right in the photo are Sally Cross, Larry Schlopy, Downs Herold, Sallie Taylor, and Janet Barfi eld. The event was held at the Bradford Club. (See more photos in gallery.)

Socialize In Lounge During Class Reunion

Bradford Journal PhotoThe entertainment tent was packed Satur-day night, August 9th during this year’s Italian Festival, and these three were hav-ing a good time. Left to right are Lisa War-fi eld, along with (let us be the fi rst to fore-shadow another event), Krissy and Steve Roller. (See the gallery for more photos.)

Excitement Under Tent

Bradford Journal PhotoThis Bradford family was taking in its quota of Italian Festival food, rides, and games of chance, August 8th along Festival Way. From the left, clockwise around are Skylar Adams 12, the mom Fawna Moore, the dad Jacob Moore, Jacob Moore, Jr. 3, and Ki-ara Reynolds 9 (a little shocked by the bright sun and fl ash). (See more photos in the gallery.)

Taking A Rest And Deciding What To Eat

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Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, August 14, 2014 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, Aug. 14:Mostlysunny today with a high of 69°.

ThursdayNight:Partly cloudy and cool tonight with an overnight low of 47°.

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECASTFriday, Aug.15:Mostlysunny today with a high of 68°.

Friday Night:Partly cloudy and cool tonight with an overnight low of 48°.

Saturday, Aug. 16:Mostlysunny and warmer today with a high of 74°.

Saturday Night:Partly cloudy and warm-er tonight with an overnight low of 52°.

Sunday, Aug. 17: Mostlysunny and warm today with a high of 77°.

Sunday Night:Clear tonight and slight-ly warmer with an overnight low of 55°.

Monday,Aug. 18:Partialsunshine today. Warm with a high of 79°.

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

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Student NewsNews From

Indiana University of Pennsylvania The following local students have com-pleted requirements for graduation from Indiana University of Pennsylvania as of May 2014. Graduates, their hometowns, majors and degrees are: Bradford: Matthew J. Lamade, West Washington Street, M.A. in Criminology; Daniel Adam Romanelli, Bolivar Drive, B.A. in Geography/Environmental Geog-rapher; Tynan John Shannon, Constitution Avenue, B.A. in Criminology/Pre-Law Cyclone: Tori Florenda Menendez, Route 646, B.A. in Geography/Environ-mental Geographer Kane: Kalie Nadine Walter, North Tion-esta Avenue, B.S. in Marketing Lewis Run: Erin Nicole Black, Beaver Drive, B.A. in Psychology Port Allegany: William Bradley Bova, West Vine Street, M.A. in CriminologySmethport: Danielle Marie Nielsen, Ham-lin Street, B.S. in Nutrition/DieteticsWestern Governors University

News FromWestern Governors University

Salt Lake City, Utah Aileen McGinnis of Bradford, PA,

has received his/her B.A. Special Educa-tion from Western Governors University (www.wgu.edu). The university held its 27th semi-annual commencement cere-mony in Salt Lake City on July 12 and cel-ebrated the graduation of more than 5,500 graduates. The university awarded 3,085 undergraduate and 2,456 graduate degrees in business, information technology, K-12 teacher education, and healthcare profes-sions, including nursing. Graduates reside in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, as well as Armed Forces personnel sta-tioned overseas.

McKean County Livestock Club News: On Sunday, August 3rd, the McKean County Livestock Club met at the resi-dence of Kim Tanner of Smethport. There was one guest Marcia Lamar, and three members present. The American Pledge was given by Mi-kayla Sallade, and the 4-H Pledge was given by John Post. The members fi nished their projects, and worked on their fair table display. The members will be meeting at the 4-H Center located at the McKean County Fair Grounds at 1pm to put up their display for fair week. The meeting was adjourned by John Post and seconded by Stephanie McFall.

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Bradford Journal PhotoThese three were enjoying the day along Festival Way, during this year’s Italian Festival, August 8th. Left to right are Jen-nie Young with her good friend Jack Shine, and Jack’s brother Terry Shine. It was a beautiful day and they were all having a good time- Jennie and Jack, in their way, and Terry Shine, in his own way. (More photos in gallery.)

Along Festival Way


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www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, August 14, 2014

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

Guest Columnist

“Planning To Fail” -by Bob Perry The old adage “He who fails to plan, plans to fail” holds true in all circumstanc-es fi scally from the individual, to a fam-ily, to a group and especially to a nation. It is absolutely necessary to plan for the present, near future and the long term for there to be stability and sustainability of whatever is planned. Fiscally, planning is absolutely essen-tial to avoid becoming a ‘slave’ to others who may wind up ‘owning’ that which is at risk. Individually, the failure to have a budget and place the proper importance to expenditures made may well have cata-strophic results that becomes painful, pos-sibly leading to bankruptcy and possibly losing everything one has obtained. If one is not planning remember one is planning to fail. As a family, the budgeting and agree-ment pertaining to expenditures between the heads of the family is necessary to stay the course to be able to realize goals estab-lished by the family. The family that plans and prays together is planning to succeed and defeating failure. Prayer does help. Groups have a larger shared responsibil-ity and if there is a structure that has plan-ning as an integral part of its successful sustainability, failure should not result by maintaining allegiance to the stated group goals. Groups need to plan well had have an oversight group to assure the continued group viability. The major issue that this nation of ours comes to the planning and the proper lack thereof fi scally that has the nation being on the decline with a fu-ture that has notable catastrophes awaiting their arrival. Over time our judicial, legislative and executive branches of the government have made decisions and enacted legisla-tion that has proven proper planning was made thus we have been placed into the reality the future will not be fi scally as good as it has been. The process of mak-ing all considerations as to the possible ef-fects of the decisions and legislation takes the essential ingredient of analysis and experience has proven that few in govern-ment are equipped mentally to make those considerations. An analyst that is worth their salt has a inherent ability combined with decades of experience that trains the mind to ‘work outside the box’ as a matter of normality. A simple example of this is when the ana-lyst, without thinking, declared the estab-lishment of mortgages without any down payment and interest only payments is ‘failure’ waiting to happen. We did realize this failure. The legislation and decisions that resulted in this catastrophic fi nancial failure is a result of improper planning. Other examples of improper planning can be seen in: Medicare Plan F that was

not funded; Social Security that has prov-en to be a ponzi scheme with the aid of the Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision (resulting in 55 million unborn to partici-pate in SS support); executive decision to expand welfare; unconstitutional declara-tions of war that went unfunded properly; lack of a balanced budget resulting in an ever increasing defi cit that will predict-ably reach 20 trillion by 2016, and is not repayable; not enforcing ‘the laws of the land’ which has invited massive demands on unbudgeted and unfunded resources; and .......on and on! The very lack of planning to effective-ly create a budget that includes a surplus that would reduce the defi cit is a statement that those that have the responsibility to do same are supportive of the situation and are in effect planning for the nation to fail. Failure and the potential collapse of the fi scal standing of this nation is not an option and those who held or hold a re-sponsibility in creating the economic con-dition is expansive including most former representatives unequipped to perform the necessary planning. Any elected offi cial who ever says “I (or we) didn’t see this coming” in relationship to fi scal issues is one that should not be serving in government. Can we start over and plan better?

Bradford Journal PhotoReunion organizer, Suzie Maine, her hus-band, Vern and family pet, Oscar, wel-come us to their home in Amherst, NH, August 1, 2014, during the fi rst annual 3-day Irvin Nichols Family Reunion. The event included a catered family dinner; nature walks; tour of the Merrimack, NH, Anheuser-Busch facility; shopping tours; sports, including volleyball, archery, base-ball, and a good deal of socializing.

Welcome To Amherst

Following our trip to Amherst, New Hampshire last week (see above photo) we spent time around town photograph-ing two class reunions and one class birth-day celebration. In addition, we spent time on two successive days covering the Ital-ian Festival. Fifteen photos taken during these events can be found in this issue, with the remainder available in our photo gallery associated with it…….We should remind our readers to mark their cal-endars for two of the upcoming events around town. The fi rst is the 35th Annual Crook Farm Country Fair and Old Time Country Music Festival to be held Satur-day, August 23rd and Sunday, August 24th. This event promises, once again, to be a pleaser for all age groups. And the second is the ever-favorite Buy-Sell-Trade-And Browse Bradford Gun Show scheduled for the same dates, August 23rd, and Au-gust 24th. The fi rst event will be held at the Crook Farm on Seaward Ave., while the second will take place at the Masonic Center on South Ave., and while each are on different ends of town, both can be eas-ily reached by using the 219 expressway.

Photo by Lisa Warfi eldDebi and Grant Nichols worked the Meat-ball Sandwich concession, August 8th, during this year’s edition of the Italian Festival. They were helping at the festi-val for the benefi t of the Bradford Family YMCA’s Barracudas swim team. (See the gallery for more photos.)

Pushing Meatball Subs




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OBITUARIES Margaret Chrisley Margaret L. “Peg” Chrisley, 84, a lov-ing mother and grandmother, of 595 West Washington St., passed away Saturday (July 26, 2014) at Bradford Regional Medical Center. Born Sept. 8, 1929, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Egbert F. “Ebbie” and Marie Gillen Bell. On Dec. 18, 1948, in Olean N.Y., she married Edward W. Chrisley, who died Feb. 9, 1982. She attended Bradford schools and grad-uated from East High School in Roches-ter, N.Y. Peg worked at AirCo Speer for 20 years and later for 13 years at Zippo Manufacturing Co. Surviving is one daughter, Linda (Jay Plyler) Meabon of Bradford; one son, Cory Chrisley of Pittsburgh; fi ve grandchildren, Jodi Meabon, Jacki (Matt) Carinci, Jace Meabon, Jami (Steve) Fowler and Mat-thew Johnston; nine great-grandchildren; and several cousins. She was preceded in death by one daugh-ter, Jill Ann Johnston, who died June 14, 2001. Burial was in Willow Dale Ceme-tery, Bradford, PA.

Beverly Green Beverly J. Green, 79, of 65 Lincoln Ave., Bradford, passed away Sunday (July 27, 2014) at the Bradford Manor. Born in Susquehanna, on April 10, 1935, she was a daughter of the late Percy and Mildred Spangenberg Prentice. On Nov. 18, 1961, in Coudersport, she mar-ried William J. Green, who died on Nov. 29, 2001. Mrs. Green was a 1953 graduate of Coudersport High School. She attend-ed a medical transcriber school in Coud-ersport. She had worked for the Couder-sport Hospital and St. Francis Hospital in

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

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Olean, N.Y., as a transcriber. Later, she worked for the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford as a cook and then for Bradford Regional Medical Center as a transcriber, retiring in 2011. She had been active in the Girl Scouts of America for more than 50 years. Beverly was well known by everyone for teach-ing people how to knit and crochet. Mrs. Green attended the Asbury United Meth-odist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Michele Distrola of Bradford and Melissa Seeker of Bemus Point, N.Y.; one son, Michael J. Green of Kane; fi ve sisters, Shirley, Di-ane, Rosemary, Dawn, and Bonnie Lou; three brothers, Charles, Frederick and Da-vid; fi ve grandchildren; one great grand-son; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents; husband; and one brother, Clarence. Burial will be in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette, PA.

Ralph Mongillo Sr. Ralph F. Mongillo Sr., 78, of 70 Cornen St., Bradford, passed away Monday (July 28, 2014) at his residence. Born Oct. 8, 1935, in Bradford, he was a son of the late Frank and Margaret Pan-tuso Mongillo. On March 17, 1962, at St. Bernard Church, he married Judith A. Mc-Manigle Mongillo, who survives. He was a 1954 graduate of Bradford High School. On Jan. 14, 1955, he enlist-ed in the U.S. Air Force where he served in active duty until he was honorably dis-charged on Nov. 13, 1958. He remained in the reserves until Jan. 13, 1969. After his discharge in 1958 heattended St. Vincent’s College. Ralph worked for 20 years for Public Loan Com-

pany and 20 years at Bradford Regional Medical Center, retiring as the business offi ce managerin 1998. He was a member of St. Bernard Church, the American Legion Post #212, the Ital-ian American Progressive Club, and a past member of Pine Acres Golf Club. He en-joyed woodworking and playing golf, but his greatest love was spending time with his family and especially his grandchil-dren. Surviving is his wife Judy of 52 years and one daughter, Gianna ‘Gigi’ (Jim) Car-roll of Bradford; two sons, Ralph (Melin-da Faison) Mongillo of Jacksonville, Fla., and Bob Mongillo of Bradford; one sis-ter, Maria (James) Mongillo-Williams of Bradford; two grandchildren, Angela Car-roll and Andrew Carroll and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preced-ed in death by a brother, Jack C. Mongillo and a sister, Janet L. Price.

John Mathys John R. Mathys, 79, of 1192 South Ave., Bradford, passed away Monday (July 28, 2014) at his residence. Born Oct. 4, 1934, in Ridgway, he was a son of the late John M. and Beatrice Sim-monsMathys. On May 30, 1953, he married Pa-tricia Benson Mathys, who died April 23, 1980. OnMay 19, 1984, he married Jean Marie Conklin-Mayo Mathys, who died on June 6, 2014. Mr. Mathys was a 1953 graduate of Kane High School. He had been employed at Dresser Manufacturing for 36 years, and retired from the production and inventory control department in 1990. He enjoyed motorcycling, Little League Baseball, and started the Hanley Horse-shoe League. He had won the league championship title many times and the

(Continued on page 14)


BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESDon’t Let Back-To-School Tasks Sneak up on You

-by Jason Alderman Parents, if this is your fi rst time at the back-to-school rodeo, let me share a few lessons my wife and I have learned the hard way. Chances are you’ll be spending the next few weeks fi lling out piles of pre-enrollment paperwork, lining up carpools and, of course, taking the dreaded shop-ping excursions for clothes and school supplies. If you’re a fi rst-timer or simply need a back-to-school refresher course, here are a few suggestions that can help you save time, money and sanity: Get organized. Maintain a correspond-ence fi le from your kid’s school for things like registration requirements, report cards, permission slips, required vaccina-tions, school policies, teacher and parent contact information, etc. Ask whether the school has a website, online calendar or email list you can join. Also, create a fam-ily master calendar. Back-to-school shopping. Between new clothes, classroom supplies and ex-tracurricular activity fees and equipment, many parents end up spending hundreds of dollars per child. Ideally, you’ve been setting money aside all year. If not, you’ll need to determine what you can afford to spend without blowing your overall budg-et. Here are a few organizational and money-saving tips: • Before you shop, make a compre-hensive list for each child. Use previous years’ expenses as a guide and compare notes with other parents and school offi -cials. • Engage your kids in the budgeting process. Share how much money is avail-able to spend and get them involved in pri-oritizing expenses between “needs” and “wants.” • Go through your kids’ closets and have them try on everything. Make an in-ventory of items that fi t and are in good shape, and take it when shopping so you don’t accidentally buy duplicates. (While you’re at it, share, sell or donate unneeded items.) • Spread clothing purchases through-out the year so your kids don’t outgrow everything at once. Many stores hold fall clearance sales to make room for holiday merchandise. • Review the school’s dress code so you don’t waste money on inappropriate clothing. • Although shopping online can save money, time and gas, don’t forget to factor in shipping and return costs, which could undo any net savings. If your kids are old enough, put them in charge of online com-parison shopping and coupon clipping. • Ask which school supplies you’re expected to buy. Go in with other families to take advantage of volume discounts and sales. • Find out how much extracurricular

activities (athletics, music, art, etc.) cost. Account for uniforms, membership dues, private lessons, fi eld trips, snacks, etc. • Rent or buy used sporting equip-ment or musical instruments until you’re sure they’ll stick with an activity. • Know when to spend more for higher quality. Cheaper notebook paper shouldn’t matter, but don’t buy poorly made shoes that might hamper proper physical development. • Before buying new clothing or ac-cessories, look for “gently used” items in the closets of your older kids and friends, at garage sales, thrift and consignment stores and online. • Clip newspaper and online coupons. Many stores will match competitors’ pric-es even if their own items aren’t on sale.

Plus, many consolidation websites post downloadable coupons and sale codes for online retailers, including: CouponCabin.com, CouponCode.com, CouponCraze.com, DealHunting.com and Dealnews.com. • Mobile shopping apps let in-store smartphone and mobile browser users scan product barcodes and make on-the-spot price comparisons, read reviews, down-load coupons, buy products and more. • Follow your favorite retailers on Facebook and Twitter, where many post special savings for their followers. Bottom line: If you get organized be-fore setting out on back-to-school shop-ping, you can save money, time and ag-gravation.

Bradford Journal PhotoMembers of the Bradford High School class of 1942 were present for their 72nd year class reunion, order off the menu event, August 6th, at the Bradford Club. Left to right are Ginny Durst, Francis McCoy, Polly Walters, Curly Walters, Ralph Crowell, Marian Crowell, Celia Romanelli, Helen Morey, and Geraldine Cookson. While Ralph never attended BHS he was happy to attend with his wife Marian. Secrets to longevity: ac-cording to Francis, “wood cutting”; Ralph said it was genetics; while Curly suggested that a good martini at the end of a hard day of work (or relaxation) was a vital ingredi-ent. Walters also mentioned that he was working to get a bigger turnout for the next reunion. (See other photos in gallery.)

Looking Forward To Their Next Reunion


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AREA SOCIAL NEWSBradford TOPS #16

Article submitted Leader Vickie Johnson opened the July 31st, Thursday afternoon meeting of Top’s ( take off pounds sensibility), at the First Presbyterian Church with the Top’s Pledge. There were 26 mem-bers weighing in with 10 1/4 pounds. Best Loser of the Week , Best Loser in Waiting, and Offi cer of the Week was Barb Smead. Dorothy Young was pre-sented with fl owers for being in Tops for 45 years. For our program Dr. Her-man spoke about Symptoms of Heart Attacks, (especially in Women), Blood Pressure, Cholesterol, and what to look for and be aware of. The meeting was adjourned with the Friendship Circle and the Top’s Prayer.

Bradford Area Calendar of Events:

DAUGHTER, July 25, 2014, to Ashley McCleary and Chad Rimer, Bradford, PA.SON, July 28, 2014 born to Jason and Bridget Dunn, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, July 30, 2014 to Joshua and Sara Martin, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, July 30, 2014 to Farrah Goodliff, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, July 30, 2014 to Nicholle Aiello, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, July 31, 2014 to Amanda Hess, Bradford, PA.SON, Aug. 1, 2014 to Rachel Deitz and Ryan Esch, Bradford, PA.SON, Aug. 4, 2014 to Kristina and Ashton Miller, Bradford, PA.SON, Aug. 4, 2014 to Tanya and Tony Aiello, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, Aug. 5, 2014, to Taylor Burton and Kyle Grandinetti, Bradford, PA.SON, Aug. 6, 2014, to Danielle Smith and John M. Randolph II, Bradford, PA.

BIRTHS

AUGUST 2014Thursday, August 14:

Do You Want to Start a Business? 12noon-3:30pm Lantz Corners Geta-way Motel & Conference Cneter, Inter-section of Route 6 & 219, Kane, PA Cost: $20. Topics include business registrations, licenses, business struc-tures, taxation, research tools, and what to expect in fi nancing your busi-ness. Seminar sponsored by Clarion University SBDC and College of Busi-ness Administration, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, U.S. Small Business Administration, and Association of Small BusinessDevelopment Centers.Registration re-quired. Register on-line at web.clarion.edu/sbdc/training or call SBDC at 814-393-2060 or 877-292-1843

Friday, August 15:

BRMC Golf Classic 8:30am registration, 10am shotgun start Pennhills Club, Bradford, PA. Fee: $150 per person. Format: better ball of two. Includes: 18 holes of golf with cart; complimentary favor; over $6,000 in prizes; $25,000 Hole-in-One on #6; lunch at the turn (5/9ths) and dinner. Each golfer will be entered to win custom fi tted irons. Prizes will be awarded in each fl ight based on full fi eld participation. For more informa-tion, call 814-362-3200 or email [email protected].

Friday, August 15 - Sunday 17:

Salamanca Rockin’ Ribfest 4-10pm (15th), 11am-10pm (16th), 12noon-6pm (17th) Veterans Memo-

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rial Park, Salamanca, NY. Winners of over 300 rib & chicken bbq awards. Entertainment includes Witch Hazel, Porcelain Bus Drivers, The Bob Hartle Band, Screamin’ Lou, Goodbye Dawn, Oliverio, and Kokomo Time Band. Free wine tasting on the 15th, award-winning food vendors, arts and crafts vendors, Gotta Kiss Cancer Goodbye 5K Race/Walk 9am on the 16th, Street Dreams Car Club car show 1-3pm on the 16th. For information, contact Seneca Salamanca Chamber of Com-merce 716-945-2034 or www.salamancachamber.org

Saturday, August 16:

BRMC Sporting Clay 8am registration 10am shotgun start Bradford Gun Club, Bradford, PA. Fee: $110 per person. Format: sport-ing clays. Shooters receive 18 clay stations, 100 birds, 100 shells, full breakfast, fi let dinner with trimmings, and chance to win a raffl e. Prizes in four classes: A, B, C, and D. Win-ning shooters receive 1 fl at of shells and runner-ups receive a ½ fl at. Free RV sites available. Skeet, trap, and 5-stand available for use by partici-pants at no cost. Pre-registration is requested, but “walk-ins” will be ac-cepted. For more information, call 814-362-3200 or email [email protected]$h Mob Bradford 11am Bradford Area Chamber of Com-merce, 121 Main Street, Bradford, PACa$h Mob Bradford is a “shop local” fl ash mob. Meet at the Bradford Area Chamber of Commerce and bring $20 cash to spend at our Ca$h Mob Brad-ford target – which will be announced at that time. Join in the fun and help support locally owned businesses throughout the area! For information, email [email protected] or call the Chamber at 814-368-7115.Derrick Day 11am-5pm Penn Brad Oil Museum, 901 South Avenue, Custer City, PA. Come join the fun! Standard rig, mu-seum displays, food, snow cones, fi rewood raffl e (2 cords), museum gift shop, 50/50, tool dressing demonstra-tion, and WESB live radio broadcast. For more information, contact the Penn Brad Oil Museum at 814-362-1955.


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ON THE HEALTHY SIDEThreat Of A New Disease Carried By Mosquitoes

(NAPSI)—For many, the best part of warmer weather—summer in par-ticular—is spending time with family and friends in the great outdoors. From barbecues to swimming to entertaining, the classic summertime activities hap-pen outside. Unfortunately, a new illness carried by mosquitoes is threatening to put a major damper on all the fun. Called chikungunya (chik-un-gun-ya), it is a rapidly spreading mosquito-borne dis-ease and the fi rst of its kind to enter the U.S. since the West Nile virus. With 601 confi rmed cases in 37 states as of July 29, the disease is stead-ily spreading throughout the southern and the eastern U.S. and has already in-fected more than 100,000 people in the West Indies. Chikungunya is also prev-alent in Brazil, creating public health concerns as many return home from the World Cup. Dr. David Sanders, associate profes-sor of biology at Purdue University and an expert on mosquito-borne diseases, states, “Aedes mosquitoes are potential carriers of viruses such as yellow fever, dengue and chikungunya. Humans who already have the chikungunya virus in-fect the mosquitoes that bite them and the mosquitoes in turn spread the dis-ease when they bite others.” It is important to be aware of the symptoms of chikungunya, which in-clude fever, headache, rashes, vomiting, exhaustion and muscle or joint pain, which can last up to several weeks, ac-cording to the Centers for Disease Con-trol (CDC). There Is No Vaccine Because there is no vaccine or treat-ment for chikungunya, questions are emerging about what families and indi-viduals can do to guard against poten-tial infection. Aedes mosquito popula-tions typically spend their whole lives traveling no farther than the length of a few football fi elds, so our own back-yards are the fi rst line of defense when it comes to prevention. Dr. Sanders explains the best way to avoid mosquito bites is to use multiple types of mosquito abatement tactics

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

American Institute for Cancer Research Q. Is it true that weight loss can improve problems with urinary incontinence? A: It may. Urinary incontinence is an involuntary leakage of urine. It can occur as stress incontinence (which comes at a time of some form of exertion or when sneez-ing or coughing), urge incontinence (which occurs with or immediately following a sense of urgency), or a mixture of both. Excess body fat, especially in the abdominal area, is strongly linked to greater risk of urinary incontinence. Researchers say this could be a physical effect, due to pressure of excess fat pushing down and stressing the pelvic fl oor. However, since studies show that fat tissue is metabolically active and linked to infl ammation and hormonal changes, it’s also possible that these conditions are involved in the link between overweight and urinary incontinence. A recent review pulling together the results of six studies on this link concluded that modest weight loss may help reduce urinary incontinence. The good news is that a 5 to 10 percent weight loss seemed to make a difference, which could mean losing less than 10 pounds for some people. However, excess weight is far from the only reason for urinary incontinence. It can be related to medications, hormone changes, surgery, childbirth and other causes. It’s unfortunate that many people who experience urinary incontinence are embarrassed and don’t discuss it with their healthcare provider. That is a shame, because in addition to weight loss, other remedies can also be considered. If you are overweight, modest weight loss also can make a difference in controlling or reducing risk of so many other health problems, including type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure. Making a few changes in eating habits and activity to support a modest weight loss is a good idea. But don’t leave your doctor or other healthcare provider in the dark as you face this problem.

such as: • Eliminating standing water in plac-es like birdbath pools and making sure gutters are unclogged • Wearing long-sleeved shirts and long pants when outdoors • Applying topical insect repellents that include DEET • Using pesticide-free and environ-

mentally friendly fl ying-insect traps, such as Dynatrap, which attract mos-quitoes and eliminate them from around your home. To learn more about how to protect your family against fl ying insects and mosquito-borne illnesses this summer, visit www.dynatrap.com

Bradford Journal PhotoMembers and guest of St. Bernard High School class of 1957 gather around the memo-rabilia table, Saturday August 9th, at the Bradford Club during their 75th Birthday party. Left to right are Mary Martha (McGrath) Ryan, of Rochester; Ann (Freaney) Cavallero of Bradford; guest Mary Ann Thompson of Harmony, PA, and Kathy (Healy) Ligday, of Harmony, PA. The evening is young and they are enjoying the social hour. (See more photos in the gallery.)

Gathered Around The Memorabilia Table



35th AnnualCrook Farm Country Fair

Aug. 23 & 24Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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Fun for the Whole Family!

OLD TIME COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 23RD

AND RUNS THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 24TH

ENTERTAINMENT ON THE MAIN STAGESATURDAY, AUGUST 23RD:

12pm – 12:35 pm Bill Gregg12:40 pm – 1:30 pm American Folk Tradition

1:30 pm - 2:10 pm Drew & Mike & Cassy2:15 pm – 3:30 pm Allegany Hellbenders

3:40 pm - 5:00 pm Hamlin Station

SUNDAY, AUGUST 24TH:10:30am – 11:45am - Sunday Morning Harmony & Larry Combs - Gospel Sing Around

12 pm – 12:40 pm Shapiro & Shore12:45 pm – 1:35 pm WNY FiddleKids

1:40 pm - 2:25 pm - Rosebud Ramblers2:30 pm - 3:15 pm Olde Gold-- Curt Osgood

3:20 pm - 3:55 p.m. Dusty Trout/ Megan McGarry4:05 pm - 5:00 p.m. Dusty Trout/ Megan McGarry

MORE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTIn the Jam Tent - On the Back Porch of the

Farmhouse - and Around the Grounds

DEMONSTRATIONS AND EVENTS (ALL DEMONSTRATIONS & EVENTS TIMES ARE FOR BOTH DAYS 10 AM - 5 PM.

UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED)•Weavers • Quilters (in barn) • Blacksmith • Petting Zoo (Saturday)

• Pony Rides with John Schoolmaster 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Kiddie Carnival • Broom Maker • Woodcarver • Civil War Ladies

• Quilt Raffle • String Instruments• Chair Caning • Candle Making •Civil War Encampmehnt • Farm Tours

• Story Teller • 1:30 pm Old Time Round & Square Dance

This Year.....More Local & Regional Talent!

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476 Seaward Ave., Bradford, PA

FREE ADMISSIONFor Musicians Entering

The Fairgrounds

Admission $4.00 - Children under 12 with adult - FREEProceeds go to the preservation and restoration of the Farm, Bakery, and Spring School Program

Food Stands Around GroundsFood For Everyone:

Chicken - Served 12-4 p.m., walking Tacos, popcorn, hot dogs,

hamburgers, soft drinks, funnel cake, cotton candy, ice cream, snow cones, baked goods

Bradford Journal PhotoJerry and Harrijane Moore, a well known couple in Bradford, and around McKean County, were present for Jerry’s Bradford High School class of 1957, 75th Birthday Party, held at the Bradford Club, August 9th. The evening was young and they were set for a great event. (See more photos in the gallery.)

The Moores At Event

Bradford Journal PhotoFr. Leo Gallina, and Sister Jude Marie (Beverly Telerico) both of Erie, PA make an appearance at their 75th birthday par-ty as members of the St. Bernard High School Class of 1957. The event was held at the Bradford Club, August 9th. (See more photos in the gallery.)

Back For A Celebration




Bradford Journal PhotoBruce Klaas and Jill Dana stopped to in-troduce themselves and give us a smile, prior to the reunion dinner held August 8th, at the Bradford Club. This was the 55th year reunion of the Bradford High School Class of 1959, and the fi rst that Jill has attended in thirty-fi ve years. She tells us she hasn’t been to one since her 20th year reunion in 1979. (See more photos in the gallery.)

They Always Come Back

Bradford Journal PhotoThe Bradford High School class of 1959 held its 55th year reunion, August 8th, at the Bradford Club. There, near the registration table, we found, (left to right), Mary Ann Crissman, Nancy Crandall, Caroline Gobbi, and Sandra McDonald. The evening was young, the social hour was just beginning, and they were expecting a great event with long-time friends. (See more photos in the gallery.)

Expecting Great Event With Long-Time Friends



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JUST PASSING TIME

WORD SEEK

(Crossword Solution on page 14)

THEME:

“BACK TO SCHOOL”

ACROSS1. Eat quickly and greed-ily6. Store sign, abbr.9. Life saver13. Gastric woe14. Poetic “before”15. *Geometry tool16. Mood disorder some-what opposite of depres-sion17. Pitching stat18. Fill with optimism19. *Not needed for an oral test21. *Jeff Spicoli’s history teacher23. Blue feeling24. *Do it to term pa-pers, pre-word processors25. Insane28. Adherent of Sikhism30. African snake whose bite can be fatal, pl.35. Lode deposits37. Change for a fi ve39. Make a logical con-nection40. Plural of velum41. Customs, values and behaviors acceptable to a social group43. Astronaut’s insignia44. “Vide _____” or

11. Retired, abbr.12. Iron ___15. Heat again20. “Pulling my leg,” e.g.22. Dashboard abbr.24. Health problem reme-diation25. *”Back to School” or “Blackboard Jungle,” e.g.26. “Gladiator” setting27. Dutch pottery city29. Door ____31. Chinese dynasty (1368-1644)32. An outstanding exam-ple of its kind33. Bridal path34. *Hogwarts’ potions professor36. Delhi wrap38. Arid42. Dictation taker45. Lacking vigor or en-ergy49. General Services Ad-ministration51. ______ whale54. Lying facedown56. Parkinson’s disease drug57. 1952 Olympics site58. Boris Godunov, for one59. Full house, e.g.60. Pugilist’s weapon61. Prima donnas’ prob-lems62. Was a passenger

“see below”46. *Mrs. Krabappel’s naughty student47. Big ____ at 7-Elev-en48. *Lunch period activ-ity50. A secret look52. Casual attire53. Sports award55. Goose egg57. *Teacher who made “wha wha wha” sound60. *One for each class?63. Very, in music64. ___-Wan66. Enter a computer68. Sauvignon _____69. National University of Singapore70. It follows the strophe and antistrophe71. Electricity pathway72. “C’___ la vie!”73. Torn down

DOWN1. *Math class total2. *Done after school play3. *High school breakout4. Secretariat’s controls5. Brawl6. Obedience school com-mand7. *Short for reading, writing and arithmetic8. Squalid9. Waikiki dance10. Distinctive fl air

63. *Early hit from Mi-chael Jackson

65. *Its business is pickingup and dropping off

67. Netherlands in the Olympics


THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!

Solution on page 14

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Pennsylvania State Championship Title three times. He won the World Champion-ship in Horseshoes in Eauclaire, Wis. He was an avid supporter of Bradford High School sports and band programs as well as the University of Pittsburgh at Brad-ford’s basketball program. Surviving are fi ve daughters, Wendy Ward of Warren, Ohio, Tricia Fultz of Jacksonville, N.C., Leasa (Dennis) Maley of Limestone, N.Y., Beth (Randy) Race of Bradford, and Erin (Chris) Collins of Os-wego, N.Y.; four sons, Bob Mathys of Far-well, Texas, Andy Mathys of Springhill,Fla., John (Paula) Mathys of Sterling Heights, Mich., and Steve (Sue) Mathys of Sterling Heights, Mich.; two stepdaugh-ters, Pat (Ted) Wagner of Stormstown, Marcia (Jim) Fowler of Mount Alton; one stepson Larry (Colleen) Mayo of Freder-ick, Md.; fi ve sisters, Emma Glover, Lois Minich, Helen Hanyo, Cleone Reigel and Janet Reigel; two brothers, Dick Mathys and Wilbur Mathys; 19 grandchildren, many great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one step-daughter, Linda Cadman; one stepgrand-daughter, Julia Miller; and one brother, Dave Mathys. Burial will be in McKean Memorial

Park, Lafayette, PA

Lloyd Burkhouse Sr. Lloyd M. Burkhouse Sr., 83, a loving and devoted husband, father and grandfa-ther, of 28 Corwin Lane, Bradford, passed away Tuesday (July 29, 2014). Born Jan. 23, 1931, in Re y n o l d s v i l l e , he was a son of the late J. Clairand Elizabeth “Bebe” Schuckers Burk-house. On Aug. 28, 1952, at the Sawyer E v a n g e l i c a l United Brethren Church, he married Pa-tricia Baldwin Burkhouse, who survives. While in high school, Mr. Burkhouse served in the National Guard and was called to active duty on Sept. 5, 1950. He served in the U.S. Army during the Ko-rean War and was stationed in Germany. He was honorably discharged on Aug. 11, 1952. In 2005, he was awarded his hon-orary high school diploma as a gift from Bradford Area High School, the same year one of his granddaughters graduated from the same school. During high school, he had worked at JCPenney’s and Kreinson’s Clothing Store. After he returned home from the service he worked at South Penn Oil Co., Owens-Illinois, Freeman & Cotton, Work & Silvis, Kendall Refi ning/Witco, and pri-or to his retirement, owned and operated

Lloyd’s Keystone Service on South Kend-all Avenue. He was a former member of the Saw-yer United Methodist Church, director of the McKean County Fair, 4-H Rough Rid-ers, Barber Shoppers, Rew Volunteer Fire Department and EUB Brotherhood. Mr. Burkhouse was a Mason for more than 40 years and a current member of Bradford Lodge #749 F&AM and the Coudersport Consistory. In addition to his wife of 61 years, he is survived by one daughter, Margaret (Mike) Gerhart of Shinglehouse; four sons, Greg (Betty) Burkhouse of Brad-ford, Lloyd (Barbara) Burkhouse Jr., of Bradford, Chris (Barbara) Burkhouse of Bradford and Bruce (Lori) Burkhouse of Duke Center; two sisters, Roberta Mar-tin of Edgewater, Fla., and Thelma (Dirk) Lammes of Brockport, N.Y.; one brother, James (Bonna) Burkhouse of Bradford; 13 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; and sev-eral nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his par-ents; and two brothers, Earl Burkhouse and Maynard “Pete” Burkhouse. Committal services and military honors were accorded in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette, PA.


(Continued from page 4)

OBITUARIES


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Jean Ann Shields Jean Ann Shields, 67, of 15 West Irvine St., Lewis Run, passed away Thursday, July 24, 2014 at The Bradford Manor. A memorial service was held at the Lewis Run Fire Hall, Lewis Run, PA. Ar-rangements were under the direction of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc. Online condolences can be expressed at www.hollenbeckcahill.com

Edward Lineman Edward D. Lineman, 80, of 86 Oxford St., passed away Wednesday, July 23, 2014 at his residence. A memorial service was held at the Church of the Nazarene, with theRev. James Carlson, offi ciating. Arrange-ments were under the direction of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc. Online condolences can be expressed at www.hollenbeckcahill.com

Donald Crouse Donald F. Crouse, 84, of Bradford, passed away on Wednesday (Aug. 6, 2014) at the Bradford Regional Medical Center. He was born on Oct. 5, 1929 in Brad-ford and lived in Sugar Run, a son of the late William F. and Nila Beth Carpenter Crouse. While living in Sugar Run he attended Kinzua and Klondike schools. He was a 1948 graduate of the Bradford Area High School. On June 18, 1955 at the First United Methodist Church, Bradford, he married Betty L. Stromberg, who survives. In 1948 he joined the U.S. Navy and served aboard the USS O’Hare DD889; he was honorably discharged in May 1952. In April 1953 he went to work for the David N. Brown Plumbing and Heat-ing contractor, until 1977, at which time he was employed by L.V. Piscitelli until 1981 when he became a Master Plumber and started his own plumbing and heating business from which he retired in 1993. At that time he worked as a groundskeep-er for Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes for seven years. He then began working at Edmond Schultz Chevrolet in June 2003 until the present. He was a member of the Hill Memorial United Methodist Church where he was a former chairperson for the trustees, American Legion Post 108 and the Local Pipefi tters Union #47. In addition to his wife of 59 years, Betty L. Crouse of Bradford, he is also survived by two sons, D. Kevin (Ginny) Crouse of Bradford, David (Patty) Crouse of Warren; one daughter, Karen (Jeff) Sherwin of Bradford; one brother, Stan-ley (Sally) Crouse of Warren; one sister, Eileen Daniels of Des Moines, Iowa; ten grandchildren, Andrew (Kim) Crouse, Eric (Michele) Crouse, Katelyn Sherwin, Christopher Sherwin, Joshua Sherwin, Emily Crouse, Abigail Crouse, Rebecca Crouse, Amelia Crouse, Cammie Crouse; four great-grandchildren, Kaliyah Crouse,

Leila Crouse, Norah Sweitzer, Lillian Sweitzer; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents he was also preceded in death by one brother, Ronald Crouse, two sisters, Phyllis Smith, Muri-el Zevan and one granddaughter, Jessica Sweitzer Sherwin. Burial will be in Willow Dale Cem-etery, Bradford, PA.

Arthur Ekas Arthur M. Ekas, 60, a devoted husband, father, and friend to many, of 992 Summit Road, Bradford, passed away suddenly Thursday (Aug. 7, 2014) at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Erie. Born April 16, 1954, in Olean, he was a son of the late Donald and Aleen Black-meer Ekas. On May 8, 1998, in Bradford, he married Jan E. Wells Ekas, who sur-vives. Mr. Ekas was a 1972 graduate of Brad-ford High School. After high school he worked with his father on the family oil rigs. He later worked at McCourt Label, KOA Speer, Dresser Rand and 25 years at Bradford Forest Products. He enjoyed fi shing, hunting, camping and watching the Pittsburgh Steelers. His most favorite times were spent with his family. In addition to his wife he is survived by two children, a daughter, Nykki (Taylor) Zurat of Inverness, Fla., and a son, Der-rick Ekas of Bradford; four sisters, Linda

(Jim) LeClair of Covington, Ga., Donna Stuart of Port St. Joe, Fla., Barb (Scott) Boise of Mount Holly Springs, and Susie Goodrich of Port St. Joe, Fla.; one brother, Pat Ekas of Bradford; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and one stepson, Justin Hester. Buria was in in St. Bonaventure Cem-etery, Bradford, PA.

Doris McMillen Doris G. McMillen, 82, of 2 South Ave., Bradford, passed away Friday (Aug. 8, 2014) at her residence. Born Oct. 30, 1931, in Bradford, she was the daughter of the late Wayne and Grace Sheridan. Mrs. McMillen attended Bradford area schools. Surviving are two daughters, Darlene (Dave) Anderson and Marlene Buchanan, and one son, Phillip Richardson, all of Bradford; eight grandchildren, Stephen Rodgers, David “Swede” Anderson Jr., Scott Anderson, Katie Buchanan, Cherra Richardson, Heath Richardson, Jeremy Richardson and Jill Richardson; 17 great-grandchildren; a brother Phillip (Linda) Sheridan II; two nephews, Phillip Sheri-dan III and Scott Sheridan; and several grandnieces and grandnephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents and one brother, Wayne Sheridan. Burial was in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette, PA.

(Continued from page 14)

OBITUARIES


Back-To-School Budget Tips (NAPSI)—Preparing to go back to school used to be as simple as stocking up the latest textbooks and grabbing a calculator. Today, college students and their parents regularly spend an average of over $800 on apparel, electronics, dorm furnishings and more. As a na-tion, that means spending for back-to-college reaches over $45 billion. When you add in monthly fees for Internet access, phone data plans and other on-going technology-related expenses, the “basics” are more costly than ever be-fore. These costs, however, are dwarfed by the rising costs of tuition that often fol-low students well into their post-grad life. The average student now leaves school with nearly $30,000 of debt, making it hard to get ahead in post-college life-but there are ways you can save. Budgets and Transportation Students, and even post-grads, can go far toward putting a dent in their debt by fi nding smarter ways to budget their personal transportation. For example, bringing a car to cam-pus or into the city comes with high costs and hassles that go beyond the in-itial price tag. Parking rates, gas, main-tenance and repairs can add up quickly for a car that may often sit unused up to 90 percent of the time. Insurance, espe-cially for young adults, can cost more than the car itself. Redirecting even a few hundred dol-lars per month from car costs could knock off nearly half the average stu-dent debt by the time graduation comes

around. The good news is that it’s never been easier to get on, off and around campus without owning a car. To help main-tain a budget-friendly university life-style that can also translate to reason-able post-grad living, here are four easy ways to cut transportation costs without sacrifi cing convenience. Tips To Lower Transportation Costs • Shuttle Services: Seek out free shut-tles both on-campus and around town, or university provided transit tailored for students. • Wheels By the Hour: Check out a car sharing service such as Zipcar,

which lets students pay for a car by the hour, with gas, insurance, 180 miles per day and 24/7 assistance included in the cost. Zipcar is on more than 350 campuses across the U.S. at a discounted student price, and continues as a benefi t after graduation for smarter city living. • Get Fit and Get Where You’re Go-ing: Alternative transportation, biking or walking when a car isn’t needed is a fi nancially savvy and healthy trans-portation option. Bike sharing is an-other great option for occasional use with more than 21,000 shared bikes in at least 36 urban areas throughout the U.S. • Mobile Transportation Apps: Smart-phone owners can often use mobile apps to fi nd the best option for trans-portation in seconds. Download the Ri-deScout app to view all of the transpor-tation choices in your area. To learn more about what cost-saving options are available on campus, visit your university transportation website or check out zipcar.com to learn more about car sharing.

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Bradford Journal PhotoDuring the 55th year reunion of the Brad-ford High School Class of 1959, held at the Bradford Club, August 8th, Buz Moore and his wife Ginny Moore of West Hart-ford, Connecticut give us a smile during the social hour. They were off to a great start. (See more photos in gallery.)

Off To A Great Start

Bradford Journal PhotoNo worse for the wear, four “Sandy’s” pose for us during their 75 Birthday Party get-together of the Bradford High School class of 1957. Sitting is Sandy Fuller and standing, left to right, are Sandy (Doyle) Caldwell, of Bradford; Sandy (Garwood) Carnell, of Mitchell, Indiana; and Sandra (Arnold) Stoddard of Bradford. The event was held at the Bradford Club, August 9th, and dinner was about to be served. (See more photos in the gallery.)

“Sandy’s” Celebrate

Bradford Journal PhotoOn Friday, August 8th, the second day of Bradford’s Italian Festival, these young people were waiting for a ride on the “Tubs” or as some people call them, the “Tea Cups.” On the left is Maddie Emer-son 10, and on the right is Lauren Placer 10. They had been at the festival for two hours and were still going strong. (More photos in gallery.)

Two For The Tubs






CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

of Allegany State Park. The couple resides in Bradford.

TRAFICANTE/COVERT - Ken and Jayme Covert of Smeth-port have an-nounced the en-gagement of their son, Tyler Covert of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, to Dr. Denise Trafi cante, also of Cleveland Heights, daughter of Dawn Connelly of East Henrietta, N.Y., and Daniel Trafi cante of Mount Dora, Fla. The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of LaSalle Senior High School and a 2012 graduate of Lake Erie Col-lege of Osteopathic Medicine’s School of Pharmacy, where she earned her doc-

torate of pharmacy. She is employed by CVS Caremark. Her fi ance, a 2005 grad-uate of Smethport Area High School, attended Edinboro University. He is an independent associ-ate with Afl ac in In-dependence, Ohio. A Sept. 13 wedding ceremony will be held in Amherst, N.Y.

KING/COOK - Bradford resi-dents Linda King and Dutch Cook have announced their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Robert and Sharon King of Bradford and the late Joanne Zimmerman, and her fi ance is the son of the late Her-ald and Gertrude

Cook. A wedding date has yet to be determined.

MARRIAGES:

COLLINS/BENNETT - Jennifer Col-lins, daughter of Christine Collins of Washington, Pa., and the late Nor-man Collins, and Jeremy Bennett, son of Dana and Mary Lou Bennett of Rix-ford, were united in marriage on the Fourth of July at Breezy Heights in Avella with the Rev. Rick Price offi ciat-ing. Of Bethlehem Center and a 2003 graduate of Pitts-burgh School of Massage Therapy. She is employed by St. Clair Hospi-tal. The groom is a

ENGAGEMENTS:

YOHE/RIMER - Angela Rose Yohe, daughter of Kelly and Mark Platko and Doug Yohe, all of Brad-ford, and Dylan J. Rimer, son of John and Sandi Rimer of Limestone, N.Y., have announced their plan to wed. The bride-elect will be a senior bi-ology major at the University of Pitts-burgh at Bradford. She is employed by Kabob’s at The Op-tion House in Brad-ford. Her fi ance, a 2010 graduate of Bradford Area High School, is employed by W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery Co. A wedding will be held Aug. 16 at the Quaker Lake area

2000 graduate of Otto-Eldred High School and a 2012 graduate of the University of Pitts-burgh at Bradford. He is employed by the state of Penn-sylvania. They will reside in Washing-ton, Pa.

BIRTHS:

JULY 25, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Ashley McCleary and Chad Rimer, Bradford, PA.JULY 26, 2014:SON, to Cassandra and Kurt Covert, Smethport, PA.JULY 27, 2014:TRIPLETS, two DAUGHTERS and a SON, to Jennica and John Libera-tore, Olean, NY.JULY 28, 2014:SON, to Jason and Bridget Dunn, Brad-ford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Aaron Duhan and Sierra Quinn, Sala-manca, NY.JULY 29, 2014:SON, to Lloyd Hundley and Eliza-beth Smith, Olean, NY.JULY 30, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Farrah Goodliff, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Nicholle Aiello, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Joshua and Sara Martin, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Phillisha Nelson, Olean, NY.SON, to Will Fisher and Stephanie Shaul, Salamanca, NY.DAUGHTER, to Nastha Stuckey, Olean, NY.DAUGHTER, to Ta-mara Kauffman and Ronald Smith, Duke Center, PA.JULY 31, 2014:

DAUGHTER, to Amanda Hess, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Laura and Jason Zeher, Great Valley, NY.DAUGHTER, to Kimberly Minton and Christopher Labarge, Olean, NY.AUG. 1, 2014:SON, to Rachel De-itz and Ryan Esch, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Stephanie and Mi-chael Scrivo, Brad-ford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Dennis and Eliza-beth Fox, Olean, NY.SON, to Francis and Sabrina Torrence, Portville, NY.AUG. 3, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Mary Maluchnik and Bradley Tubbs, Port Allegany, PA.AUG. 4, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Victoria Wagner and Joshua Wells, Smethport, PA.SON, to Kristina and Ashton Miller, Bradford, PA.SON, to Rachael and Brian Champlin, Olean, NY.SON, to Tanya and Tony Aiello, Brad-ford, PA.AUG. 5, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Taylor Burton and Kyle Grandinetti, Bradford, PA.SON, to Allison Sit-ter, Olean, NY.AUGUST 6, 2014:SON, to Mariah Farrington, Olean, NY.SON, to Danielle Smith and John M. Randolph II, Brad-ford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Todd and Richard Borden and Kris-tina Churry, Olean,

YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE AUGUST 14 - AUGUST 20, 2014

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) You’re in the spotlight in some way this week and can expect proof, if it is needed, of how loved and respected you are. TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)This week, you’re superbly placed to benefi t from group efforts or making yourself available in ways that require you to interact with others.GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)Something is about to become clearer. Expect, very soon, to know precisely where you stand.CANCER - (June 21 - July 22)This week, you summon courage to ignore fear and embark upon a course of action.LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22)Can you afford to assume that you don’t need to ask for something you need? It’s time to speak up.VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)This week, you’re likely to fi nd yourself exceptionally keen to ‘fi x’ something. With closer scrutiny, you could discover that it isn’t actually broken.LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)Be yourself, this week. Make yourself available and show willingness to interact.SCORPIO - (Oct. 23, - Nov. 21)You are being encouraged to release yourself in some way from a situation that might have become toxic or you have outgrown.SAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)Your ability to pursue is admirable but might you be at risk of doing too much in a certain area? CAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 19)This week, it is essential you see challenges as mere obstacles that can be overcome with a tiny bit of imagination and very little diffi culty.AQUARIUS - (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)We can’t always believe what we’re told. That’s why you need to be discriminating now.PISCES - (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20)What has been withheld, concealed or ignored is likely to manifest and you will benefi t from what you discover.



JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSJOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSCARS/TRUCKS:

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

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

APARTMENTS FOR RENT:

1 & 2BR w/city util & parking. Non- Smokers, No Pets, Sec. & Ref. 368-7170, ext. 110

1 Bedroom $625 AIR CONDI-TIONED Utilities included NO PETS814-598-1778814-558-5404

1 bedroom $700 Includes all utilitiesDORN MANSIONNO PETS 814-558-5404

1BR upstairs apt. inEldred, $350/mo. City utilities includ-ed only. 814-887-2238

1 Bedroom $850FURNISHED AIR CONDITIONED Utilities included814-598-1778814-558-5404

2 Bedroom $650 Includes all utilitiesNO PETS 814-558-5404

2BR house, W/D, private pkg., dry basement for stor-age. $550.mo - 558-0532

Bradford On The Square, now undernew management!Needed Imme-diately: Reliable Resident Manager - EARN up to half your rent! Newly renovated 1, 2, or 3 BR apartments available! Call today to learn about ourFREE OFF STREETPARKING OFFER,and to schedule a showing! Adult PITT students wel-come! 814-726-1108

Luxury furnished 1BR apt, new kitch-en w/ appliances, W/D, H/S internet, cleaning & linen svc., A/C, private off street pkg, all utilities incl. no pets.

Fisher Inn253 E. Main St., Bfd.

Brenda Ruth814-598-0762

Single furnished apartments for rent.$390/mo, every-thing included, no pets. Please call Tami 331-6130, leave a message if no answer.

I will clean out your basement, attic or garage;

clear away debris; mow lawns; trim;

do general yard work/clean-up and general handyman work

Call: 368-4313 for a FREE estimate.

Spacious 1BR up-per, great neighbor-hood, $575 incl. all util., no pets - 558-3143

HOMES FOR RENT:

FOR RENT•2BR, 1BA -$800 + G&E

•3BR, 2BA -$900 + G&E

Both completely remodeled with ga-rage in country lo-cations. For more info:[email protected]

814-598-2322

Available 7/1/14, 3BR, 2BA, W/D, dishwasher, deck, yard, W. WashingtonSt. near Gates Hol-low. 814-598-2969

HOMES FOR SALE:

Log Home,1400 sq ft, 2 Bed 1.5 bath

814-591-3799

MISCELLANOUS:

2007 Honda Shad-owAero 750 cc. 6,000 miles, needs tires. $5,000, call Joe 814-465-3437

2008 Travel Trailer26’ Queen Bed 2 Bunks - sleeps 8 Long slide -out New tires, great condition. $9,000Call 465-9724

PETS/SUPPLIES:

FREETo good homes. (1) Female gray long-haired 8 wk old kitten; (1) Male Black short-haired 8 wk old kitten; (1) 9 month old spayed female kitten with all her shots. All are itter trained, and used to dogs. Call: 814-778-5110 or 814-558-9034, anytime.

NY.AUG. 7, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Andrew and Tiffani Ray, Olean, NY.SON, to Brian and Bambi Morgan, Al-legany, NY.AUG. 8, 2014:SON, Kyle and Julie Coppersmith, Port Allegany, PA.

DEATHS:

JUNE 21, 2014:WILT, John, 59, of Westminster, Or-ange County, CA.JUNE 22, 2014:GEUDER, Ronald, 82, formerly of El-dred, PA; Spring, Texas; and most recently of Broken Arrow, Okla.RENSEL, Kim Sam-broia, 59, of Apex, N.C., formerly of Bradford, PA.JULY 6, 2014:

YATES, Dorothy Walker, 91, of Peo-ria, Ariz., formerly of Bradford, PA.JULY 8, 2014:DIXON, Clifford B., 91, of Holly Hill, Fla., formerly of Lime-stone, N.Y.,JULY 21, 2014:THOMAS, Louise Knap, of Kirkwood, MO, formerly of Bradford, PA.JULY 23, 2014:LINEMAN, Edward D., 80, of 86 Oxford St., Bradford, PA.JULY 24, 2014:SHIELDS, Jean Ann, 67, of 15 West Ir-vine St., Lewis Run, PA.JULY 25, 2014:MOATE, Susan M., 67, of Pinecrest Manor, St. Marys, PA, formerly of Mix Run, Emporium, PA.JULY 26, 2014:FOX, Ethel R.,102, of 156 Big Shanty

Rd., Lewis Run, PA.BARNISH, Sandra L., 71, formerly of Eldred, PA. BAKER,Keith E. Baker, 74, of Coud-ersport, PA, for-merly of Horse-heads, N.Y.CHRISLEY, Marga-ret L. “Peg”, 84, of 595 West Washing-ton St., Bradford, PA.MATTESON, Er-nest N., 91, of Rose Lake, Andrews Set-tlement, PA.ZORETICH, Lottie I., 85, of Route 948 in Highland Town-ship, Kane, PA.JULY 27, 2014:DENNIS, Margaret A. “Peg”, 96, for-merly of Canfi eld Hollow Road, El-dred, PA.BARCHET, Debo-rah A., 47, of Coud-ersport, PAGREEN, Beverly J.,

79, of 65 Lincoln Ave., Bradford, PA.BEIMEL, Sara Jane, 70, of 686 Shelvey Summit Road, Ker-sey, PA.SCHWABENBAU-ER, Benjamin H., of 306 S. Barry St., Olean, NY.JULY 28, 2014:MONGILLO, Ralph F. Sr., 78, of 70 Cor-nen St., Bradford, PA.MATHYS, John R., 79, of 1192 South Ave., Bradford, PA.SCUTELLA, Pas-quale “Pat” Jr., 89, of 524 Cherry Ave., Ridgway, PA.JULY 29, 2014:B U R K H O U S E , Lloyd M. Burkhouse Sr., 83, of 28 Corwin Lane, Bradford, PA.BATOR, Ellen L., 51, of Harborcreek, PA, formerly of Brad-

Chronological Listings of Engagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths(Continued from

page 18)


Bradford Journal PhotoMichael Shanks and his daughter Cailie 14, worked the Italian Wedding Soup concession, Saturday, August 9th, during the Italian Festival. They were helping at the festival for the benefi t of the Bradford Area High School swim team. (See the gallery for more photos.)

Italian Wedding Soup



75 Forman St Bradford, PA 362-4902 Hours:

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

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

New Value Menu! Items starting at

$1.00! We’re the Healthy Alternative!

We’re also on the ATA Route!



Tasta Pizza Express

Open 7 Days A Week

• ICE CREAM

CONVENIENCE STORE

Best BBQ Around!


• BEER

• NY LOTTO



Daily

Come See Us at the




on Facebook

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

Bradford Coin Shop

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

Deal With An Established Shop Established 30 Years

• Can Make Housecalls • FREE Verbal Appraisals

• Zippo Lighters - (New & Used)

• Gold & Silver Items

• Case & Other Pocket Knives

• Collectible Currency

Also Coin Supplies Available Here!

Old Silver Dollars & American Eagle Coins Silver & Numismatic coins

ford, PA.SPANGLER, Doro-thy U., 75, of 467 Main St., Kersey,PA. JULY 30, 2014:SLOAN, Phyllis A., 74, of 127 Vine St., Marienville, PA, and Osteen, FL.M c A N D R E W , Jeanne M., 83, of Harrison Valley,PA.TAYLOR, Michael S., 63, of 135 Houston Road, St. Marys,PA.BROTHERS, Jose-phine Brothers, 81, of 125 Yarnell St. in Kane,PA, and also of Sarasota, FL.K RO N E N W E T-TER, Richard P. “Dick”, 82, of 140 Bennett Road, St. Marys, PA.AUG. 1, 2014:COOK, Phyllis J., 78, of Rochester, NY, formerly of Brad-ford, PA.AUG. 2, 2014:HOWARD, Eliza-beth J. “Betty”, 91, of Coudersport, PA.F I T Z S I M M O N S , Ronald A., 65, of Fernley, NV, formal-ly of Port Allegany, PA.AUG. 3, 2014:WILLARD, Flor-ence Louise, 88, of Derrick City, PA.AUG. 4, 2014:CHERRY, William “Bill”, 49, of 217 Powers Ave., John-

sonburg, PA. NEILL, Carol W. “Kit”, 73, of Smeth-port, PA.AUG. 5, 2014:AUSTIN, Iva J. Aus-tin, 89, of Couder-sport, PA.M c C L E L L A N D, Donald C., 78, of 130 Greeves St., Kane, PA.SCOLARI, Shirley Ann, 67, of 140 Anthony Road, St. Marys, PA.AUG. 6, 2014:THOMAS, Robert D., 77, of, Port Alle-gany, PA.CROUSE, Donald F. Crouse, 84, of Brad-ford, PA.AYERS, Lowell Winfi eld, 75, of Coudersport,PA.AUG. 7, 2014:GEIGER, Joan D. “Joanie”, 76, of Shin-glehouse, PA.EKAS, Arthur M., 60, of 992 Summit Road, Bradford, PA.AUG. 8, 2014:MYSLINSKI, Stan-ley J. “Stash” Jr., 82, of 5415 Ridgway-Johnsonburg Road, Johnsonburg, PA.McMILLEN, Doris G., 82, of 2 South Ave., Bradford, PA.MINNICK, William A., 90, of 181 Lynch Road, St. Marys, PA.JACOB, Jane M., 89, of 900 South Mi-chael Road, St. Mar-ys, PA.

Chronologicial Listings:(Continued from

page 19)


Phone: 368-3011


Events Center



35th AnnualCrook Farm Country Fair

Aug. 23 & 24Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fun for the Whole Family!

OLD TIME COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 23RD

AND RUNS THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 24TH

ENTERTAINMENT ON THE MAIN STAGESATURDAY, AUGUST 23RD:

12pm – 12:35 pm Bill Gregg12:40 pm – 1:30 pm American Folk Tradition

1:30 pm - 2:10 pm Drew & Mike & Cassy2:15 pm – 3:30 pm Allegany Hellbenders

3:40 pm - 5:00 pm Hamlin Station

SUNDAY, AUGUST 24TH:10:30am – 11:45am - Sunday Morning Harmony & Larry Combs - Gospel Sing Around

12 pm – 12:40 pm Shapiro & Shore12:45 pm – 1:35 pm WNY FiddleKids

1:40 pm - 2:25 pm - Rosebud Ramblers2:30 pm - 3:15 pm Olde Gold-- Curt Osgood

3:20 pm - 3:55 p.m. Dusty Trout/ Megan McGarry4:05 pm - 5:00 p.m. Dusty Trout/ Megan McGarry

MORE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTIn the Jam Tent - On the Back Porch of the

Farmhouse - and Around the Grounds

DEMONSTRATIONS AND EVENTS (ALL DEMONSTRATIONS & EVENTS TIMES ARE FOR BOTH DAYS 10 AM - 5 PM.

UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED)•Weavers • Quilters (in barn) • Blacksmith • Petting Zoo (Saturday)

• Pony Rides with John Schoolmaster 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Kiddie Carnival • Broom Maker • Woodcarver • Civil War Ladies

• Quilt Raffle • String Instruments• Chair Caning • Candle Making •Civil War Encampmehnt • Farm Tours

• Story Teller • 1:30 pm Old Time Round & Square Dance

This Year.....More Local & Regional Talent!

More EntertainmentVendors Including Organic Food

476 Seaward Ave., Bradford, PA

FREE ADMISSIONFor Musicians Entering

The Fairgrounds

Admission $4.00 - Children under 12 with adult - FREEProceeds go to the preservation and restoration of the Farm, Bakery, and Spring School Program

Food Stands Around GroundsFood For Everyone:

Chicken - Served 12-4 p.m., walking Tacos, popcorn, hot dogs,

hamburgers, soft drinks, funnel cake, cotton candy, ice cream, snow cones, baked goods

Treat Yourself To A Healthier Car Ride

(NAPSI)—Allergies are nothing to sneeze at. Fortunately, your car can pro-tect you from the pollen, dust and pollut-ants that are drawn inside through air-con-ditioning and ventilation systems. The cabin air fi lters clean the incoming air, removing allergens. For your part, you should replace these regularly. Expert Advice “A dirty or clogged cabin air fi lter can cause contaminants to become so concen-trated in the cabin that passengers actually breathe in more fumes and particles when riding in the car than when walking down the street,” explains Rich White, executive director, Car Care Council—the source of information for the “Be Car Care Aware” campaign promoting the benefi ts of regu-lar vehicle care, maintenance and repair. A restricted cabin air fi lter can cause musty odors in the vehicle and impair airfl ow in the heating, ventilating and air-conditioning (HVAC) system, possi-bly causing interior heating and cooling problems. Over time, the heater and air conditioner may also become damaged by corrosion. In addition to trapping pollen, bacteria, dust and exhaust gases, the cabin air fi lter prevents leaves, bugs and other debris from entering the HVAC system. Cabin air fi lters should not be cleaned and reinstalled. Instead, they should be replaced every 12,000 to 15,000 miles or per the owner’s manual. Most fi lters are accessible through an access panel in the HVAC housing, which may be under the hood or in the interior of the car. An auto-motive service technician can help locate the cabin fi lter and replace it according to the vehicle’s owner manual. Some fi lters require basic hand tools to remove and install the replacement fi lter while others just require your hands. Free Guide To learn more about cabin air fi lters, view the Car Care Council’s Car Care Minute video or free digital “Car Care Guide” at www.carcare.org. There, you can also order a free printed copy of the guide.


Sizzling Summer Savings!Shop Local & Check Out The

Hot Summer Deals Listed Below:

Timeless Treasures

��





on Facebook!



•Inspections





Phone: 368-3011


Events Center





[email protected]

It’s A Great Time To

Attend TheAugust Events!


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