Bradfordjournalcolorissue11 12 15q

INDEX

Local News/Weather 2Comments & Opinions 3Obituaries 4 Business page 5Shop Christmas in Bradford page

11

Comics/Sudoku/DVD New Releases 13Classifi eds 19Word Seek/Crossword 20

Bradford JournalP.O. Box, Bradford, PA 16701

www.bradfordjournal.comPhone: 814-465-3468

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Bradford JournalVOL. 174 NO. 44 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com

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Bradford Journal Photo Fifth grade students in Mrs. Cottillion’s classroom at School Street Elementary School were busy with a reading workshop, November 9th during our visit there. Working on their guided reading worksheets are (l-r) Holly Tsepelis 11, Mia McAndrew 10, and Sayge Bruno 11, all reading Esperanza Rising; and Bailee Fitzsimmons 10, reading Al Capone Does My Shirts, A Tale From Alcatraz. They tell us that the workshop is nice because it allows them to be with friends but it’s “like” work because they have to read a lot of pages.

Workshop Is Fun But A Lot Of Work

Bradford Journal Photo Following lunch, November 9th, a cou-ple of Mrs. Baldwin’s fi fth grade students take their traditional classroom 15-minute silent read in the hallway of School Street Elementary School. At the left, Hailey Kohler 11, reads Diary of a Wimpy Vil-lager on her Verizon 4-G, and at the right, Parker Shipman 11, reads Detroit Pistons in regular book format.

Two Different Formats

Bradford Journal PhotoFour fi fth grade students look up from their silent reading, November 9th at the School Street Elementary School. Left to right are Jaylynn McKinney 10, on her Nextbook reading Judy B. Jones, April Lamphere 11, Adriana Dennison 11, and Lavra Holl-ingsworth 10, all reading Misty Twilight. Soon they will be heading back to Mrs. Bald-win’s classroom to fi nish the period with language arts and reading fl uency.

Silent Reading From The Hallway Bench

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Page 2 Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, November 12, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, Nov. 12:Showerslikely today with a high of 55°.

ThursdayNight:Cloudytonight with a chance of show-ers. Low of 37°.

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECASTFriday, Nov. 13:Partlysunny today with a high of 47°,

Friday Night:Mostlycloudy tonight with a chance of rain changing to snow after midnight. Low of 33°.

Saturday, Nov. 14:Mostlycloudy today with a chance of morn-ing snow showers turning to rain lat-er. High of 43°.

Saturday Night:Mostlycloudy tonight with a low of 32°.

Sunday, Nov. 15:Partlysunny today with a high of 48°.

Sunday Night:Mostlycloudy tonight with a low of 31°.

Monday,Nov. 16:Partlysunny today with a high of 52°.

Monday Night:Clear and cold tonight with a low of 31°.

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25Th Bradford Businessmen’s Chess League Off To Great Start The annual Bradford Businessmen’s Chess League kicked-off with a Quick Chess Tournament on Wednesday, No-vember 4 at School Street Elementary. Each player had a maximum of ten minutes to make all of their moves. In the JV section, Alex Mangold (a sixth grader at Fretz) defeated all his opponents to capture the fi rst place tro-phy. Second place honors were shared

among Cadence Panol (a sixth grader at St. Bernard’s), Tim Mulcahy (also a sixth grader at St. Bernard’s), and Jessica Wang (a fourth grader at St. Bernard’s). Ron Buchheit, tournament director for the junior varsity section, said “I’m very proud of all the stu-dents.” The varsity division championship was directed by Bob Ferguson with

what he termed “predictable results”. Mike Jones, reigning blitz champ, won all of his games to capture the fi rst place trophy, while Tamara and Rob Fergu-son tied for second overall. For additional information about the annual Bradford Businessmen’s Chess League, visit the club’s website at http://bradfordchess.weebly.com/ or email Bob Ferguson at [email protected].

Cruisin’ into Christmas Parade Area businesses, non-profi t organi-zations, school bands, classic car own-ers, dance teams, and fi re departments are asked to please submit their reg-istration forms for Bradford’s annual Cruisin’ into Christmas Parade as soon as possible, but no later than the No-vember 13th deadline. Forms may be picked up at and returned to the Brad-ford Area Chamber of Commerce of-fi ce located at 121 Main Street, Mon-day through Friday from 10am-4pm, or at either Bradford CNB Bank location (Chambers Street or East Main Street). They can also be emailed by request to those interested in participating. The Street Dreams Car Club, Brad-ford Area Chamber of Commerce and signature sponsor CNB Bank are mov-

ing forward with plans for the seventh Annual Cruisin’ into Christmas parade, which will be held on Friday, Novem-ber 20th at 6 pm on Historic Main Street in downtown Bradford. The parade will again line up on Campus Drive with the route proceeding down Barbour Street to Mechanic Street, and then turn-ing onto Main Street, ending at Davis Street. Continuing a fun incentive that was initiated in the past two years, cash prizes will be awarded for six different divisions: best holiday music arrange-ment by a school band, best holiday fl oat by a business, best holiday fl oat by a non-profi t organization, best decorat-ed classic car, best holiday arrangement by a dance team, and best decorated fi re

truck. In each category, prizes will be $250 for 1st place and $100 for 2nd place. An additional category has also been added this year: the best human Christmas tree will be awarded $100. Questions regarding the parade may be addressed to Gary Hoy, President of the Street Dreams Car Club or Ron Or-ris, Executive Director of the Bradford Area Chamber of Commerce.

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www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, November 12, 2015 Page 3

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

Guest Columnist

“Keystone Turned Down” -by Bob Perry

In an arrogant and defi ant declaration, President Barrack Hussein Obama has put the issue of building the Keystone pipeline to rest for at least another 14 months. This has been one of the tools in the kit of issues politicians keep in abeyance only to surface whenever a distraction is needed or a polarization issue is needed to gain support, be it in general or on the specifi c subject. The only reason the President has been involved in this decision in the fi rst place has been that the pipeline crosses an international border. The timing is as a result of a deadline for all reports being received November 9th. If it had been me designing the pipeline I would have started the pipeline on the U.S. side of the border and have rail cars un-load the oil into a depot which inserts it into the pipeline leaving the defi ant Obama powerless. An addition to the pipeline crossing the border could be accomplished at another time. It has been seven long years that the pipeline has been an issue with the dec-laration by Obama on the being pushed to the side many times citing reasons, usually without merit, a decision has to be delayed. Of course, the announce-ment was made on a Friday which is the day it would guarantee the least ex-posure. The Congressional approval of the project became a reality in January 2015 after the Republicans gained con-trol of both the House of Representa-tives and the Senate. The vote count did result in insuffi cient support to override a veto by the President. The argument Obama had given numerous times was that the pipeline would be detrimental to the environment increasing climate change but last year the State Depart-ment released an 11 volume environ-mental review that the construction of the pipeline would NOT signifi cantly increase the rate of planet-warming pol-lution into the atmosphere. There was a list of reasons that Obama gave to de-lay a decision including a law suit in a Nebraska court (resolved), reviews by the Environmental Protection Agency, Department of Commerce, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Interior, and Department of Defense. The reason Obama used was a decla-ration it was not in the best interest of the nation but wait until a major train derailment happens with casualties and major property damage and the reason becomes mute. The rational on this decision by the

president is truly without using real-ity of what is happing and the actions being used increase the pollutants into the atmosphere by rail shipments along with adding $7 to $8 cost per barrel to the product over pipeline shipping to get it to the Gulf Coast. Who better to refi ne the oil than the refi neries in the Gulf Coast. Clearly the decision is a defi ant one with political overtones. The reality is however that with a Re-publican President elect the Keystone Pipeline project will fi nd new life and be approved.

We visited two fi fth grade classes at School Street Elementary School this week. The fi rst was Mrs. Baldwin’s class where she gives students fi fteen minutes of easy reading before their language arts session begins each day, when the stu-dents concentrate more fully on English fl uency. Students in Mrs. Cottillion’s class were busy at Reading Workshop where students are fi rst guided in their reading through the use of worksheets, followed by discussions among groups of students regarding the various books included in the workshop……...The Bradford Jour-nal Christmas Magic page begins with this edition (see page 11). Those busi-nesses found on this special, sponsor the idea and have shown special inter-est in encouraging area residents to visit local area shops, businesses, and eating establishments during the upcoming holi-day season. Included on the page are Lit-tle Fabric Garden, Timeless Treasures Gift Shop, Tasta Pizza of Bradford, and Tasta Pizza of Limestone, Bottorf Embroidery, Bradford Vet’s Club, How Ya Brewing, Cavallaro’s, John Williams European Pas-try Shop, Dexter’s Service & Collision, and Burns & Burns Associates, Inc. ….… Remember to sign up and/or show up for the 5K run/walk that will be held by the VFW Post #212 next Saturday, No-vember 21st. Proceeds will be donated to various veteran’s causes, concentrating on those affl ictions created by wars and ac-tions that have taken place over the last fi fteen years. The Post Commander, Ron Peters reminds our readers that the major problems today include high suicide rates, joblessness, and homelessness……..The Bradford Area High School will be the location for the “Fall Back in Love With Your Schools Open House to be held this Thursday, November 12th. Tours will be given of the High School, where there will be an introduction of the Brad-ford Area School District Foundation, the Bradford Area High School Alumni As-sociation, and where the Community In-volvement Committee chairperson will talk about the importance of involvement of the community in students’ educa-tion.……..We had an interesting experi-ence on our return trip from Levittown, PA (just north of Philadelphia) this last weekend. We plugged our home address into the GPS and were told “Can’t Find Route”. We tried different cell phones and different GPS Apps but the answer was the same, “Can’t Find Route.” This was made more mysterious by the fact that the GPS could fi nd routes into Buffalo, Jamestown, Coudersport, and Port Alle-gany. And while it was possible to fi nd our way back with a regular map and a few questions asked at a gas station (just like the old days), it was quite disconcerting to see the statement “Can’t Find Route” as if Bradford no longer existed.

Bradford Journal Photo Meadow Pulver 10 looks up from her studies in Mrs. Cottillion’s fi fth grade classroom at School Street Elementary School, November 9th. Meadow tell us that while she enjoys the book, Esperanza Rising, the guided reading worksheet that goes with it is a lot of work.

Works In Fifth Grade



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Grant Nichols,PublisherDebi Nichols,EditorDon Poleteo,Military CorrespondantLisa Hannahs,Eldred, PA CorrespondantBob Perry,Political Columnist



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Marion Booth Marion J. Booth, 93, of 2 South Ave., formerly of 1427 High St., Lewis Run, passed away Friday (Oct. 30, 2015) at Bradford Regional Medical Center sur-rounded by her loving family. Born Nov. 15, 1921, in Lewis Run, she was the daughter of the late Matteo and Rosaria Vecellio Tasin. On June 24, 1944, in Bradford, she married Carl R. Booth Sr., who died on Oct. 16, 2009. She had been employed at Corning Glass Works for 25 years. She was a member of Our Mother of Perpetual Help Church in Lewis Run, a member of the Lewis Run Volun-teer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary and the Bradford Senior Center, and she volunteered for her daughter at the Bradford Ecumenical Home in the ac-tivities department and the 50+ Group at St. Francis Church. She is survived by a daughter, Judy (Richard) Campbell of Little River, S.C., and a son, Carl (Barb) Booth Jr. of Bradford; fi ve grandchildren, Greg-ory (Heather) Campbell of Fort Mill, S.C., Wendy Campbell of Naples, Fla., Kelli Beckman of Eldred, and Todd Booth and Traci Chamberlin, both of Bradford; seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Joe Tasin in Colorado; and sev-eral nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband and par-ents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Donato “Rocky” Tasin and Al Tasin. Burial was in St. Bernard Cemetery.

Dorothy Hazzard Dorothy J. Hazzard, 85, formerly of 103 Minard Run, passed away Sunday (Nov. 1, 2015) at The Pavilion at Brad-ford Regional Medical Center. Born April 20, 1930 in Eldred, she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Leona Keator Fowler. She had been employed at W. R. Case and Sons for many years. Surviving are two daughters, Diane (Jerry) Johnson, and Debbie (David) Smith, all of Bradford; three brothers, William Fowler, Gerald (Irene) Fowler and Donald (Sue) Fowler; four grand-children, three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents; two brothers, Richard D. (Grace) Fowler and Thomas Gary Fowler; and a sister-in-law, Jeannine Fowler. At Dorothy’s request there will be no visitation. Private services will be held at the convenience of family. Burial will be in Mount Nebo Cem-etery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes Inc. Memorials, if desired, may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. On-line condolences may be made at www.hollenbeckcahill.com

Eleanor Jones Eleanor A. Jones, 95, a loving mother and grandmother, formerly of 12 North 4th St., passed away Wednesday (Nov. 4, 2015) at The Pavilion at Bradford

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Regional Medical Center. Born Oct. 20, 1920, in Meadville, she was a daughter of the late Alanson and Grace McCauley Trace. She was a 1938 graduate of Bradford High School. On Aug. 2, 1946 in Bradford, she married Albert E. Jones Sr., who died on March 2, 2011. Eleanor was em-ployed as a painter at Zippo Manufac-turing Company retiring in January of 1983. Mrs. Jones was a former member of the VFW, American Legion, Marche Club and the Eagles Club. She was an active bowler in Bradford, bowling in the Sunday Night Couples Leagueand the Wednesday Night Women’s League for many years. Surviving are two daughters, Sandy (Mike) Butler of Bradford, and Bon-nie Case of The Villages, Fla.; one son, Albert “Ed” (Jan) Jones Jr., of The Vil-lages, Fla.; eight grandchildren, Randy Sherman, Tyler Sherman, Dr. Kimberly Case, Kristina Osborne, Sandy Colquitt, Robert Jones, Stephanie Jones and Jen-nifer Jones; six great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents, husband, one sister Dorothy Bag-nato, and three brothers Gordon Trace, Robert Trace and Paul Trace. Burial was in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette, PA.

W. Jean Whelan W. Jean Whelan, 90, a loving and devoted mother and grandma, of 23 Hobson Place, Bradford, passed away Wednesday (Nov. 4, 2015) at Bradford Regional Medical Center surrounded by her family. Born Sept. 1, 1925, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Thomas H.

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BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESMoving Soon? Keep Costs Under Control

-by Nathaniel Sillin Even if you’re only moving across town, it’s likely to cost more than you think. According to the latest fi gures from the American Moving and Storage Associa-tion, the average cost of an in-state pro-fessional move – based on 7,570 pounds of stuff – is $1,170. The average state-to-state move costs $5,630. How can you control moving expenses? Start making a master checklist to collect data and consider all costs and personal aspects of a potential move. You may even want to include a pro-and-con list that ad-dresses all conceivable economic and life-style outcomes – the real long-term costs and benefi ts of a move. After deciding whether the move is worthwhile, consider these subsequent steps: Seek solid advisors. Whether or not you plan to sell a home with a licensed real estate broker or agent, most are open to do a market valuation of your property and suggest repairs or improvements that could maximize a sale price. If you use a qualifi ed fi nancial planner or tax advisor, include that individual in early discus-sions on how a move might affect your fi nances. Also, if you’re selling property, fi nd an experienced real estate attorney to review broker and sale contracts. Get multiple estimates from movers. An early walk-through at your home or apart-ment by two to three U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT)-registered movers (http://ai.fmcsa.dot.gov/hhg/search.asp) can provide a reality check on how much you’ll want to take and whether you can afford luxuries like packing or storage. Online resources can also help you evalu-ate those estimates. Watch for fraud. Recent news reports have highlighted a trend called “hostage load,” a practice whereby unscrupulous moving companies demand more money from customers before fi nishing a de-livery. Getting references from trusted friends and advisors is a good fi rst step to fi nding the right registered mover for your relocation. DOT has launched the “Pro-tect Your Move” (http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/protect-your-move) site that allows you to download a moving fraud protec-tion guide and offers tips on proper ways to investigate and hire a mover. Start downsizing – now. Getting early estimates from movers certainly helps you decide what you’re really willing to take. If there are valuables you think you can sell, consult professional appraisers and even general marketplace sources like eBay to get a realistic idea of value. Other-wise, consider garage sales and donations for the rest.

Insure what you’re moving. Whatever plans you’re making for home or renter’s coverage at the new destination, make sure you have proper coverage in place for the contents of your move. The Insurance In-formation Institute provides a useful guide (http://www.iii.org/article/getting-right-insurance-coverage-moving) to properly insuring the possessions you’re moving. Build a cash reserve for deposits, fees and incidentals. Keeping moving costs low can help you handle dozens of smaller and sometimes unexpected expenses that crop up immediately before, during and after a move. Budget for those hidden costs which can include deposits, fees and multiple trips to the discount store, home center or grocery. Bottom line: Thinking about moving?

Give yourself adequate time and resources to plan all aspects of this major life and money event.

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Bradford Journal Photo Finishing up with their fi fteen-minute si-lent reading period following lunch, No-vember 9th, fi fth grade students in Mrs. Baldwin’s classroom at the School Street Elementary School give us a smile. Left to right are Josh Herbstritt 10, reading War-riors, Raven Paw’s Path, Alisiya Dans-berger 10, reading Scary Places Haunted House, and Evelyn Sanna 10, reading Foxcraft, the Taken.

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DAUGHTER, Nov. 1, 2015. to Deshina Barber, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, Nov. 2, 2015, to Danielle Fraley and Shawn Schlopy, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, Nov. 6, 2015, to Carrie and Ken Bruno, Bradford, PA.

BIRTHS

TOPS CLUBS NEWS BRADFORD #16 NEWS

- Article Submitted The Thursday afternoon meeting of Top’s #16 ( take pounds off sensibility ) was held at The First Presbyterian Church on November 5, 2015 . The meeting was called to order by Vickie Johnson with the Top’s Pledge and the song Happy Birthday to November members. Weight Recorder Carole VanSickle and As-sistance Barb Smead weigh in 23 members with a loss of 11:25 pounds and seven mem-bers staying the same. Best Loser of the Week and Best Loser in Waiting was Sandy Compton, , and Offi cer of the Week was Sue Della Valle. The Monthly Report for October with 26 pounds loss and Best Loser was Barb Torrey. The Treasurer Report was given by Donna Douthit. The a Secretary Report was given by Sue Della Valle. Inspirations was given by Bev Hannon. Household Hint by Linda Hedlund. Healthy Tips by Elaine Harris. Next week forbidden food is Donuts Awards were given to 12 members for Oc-tober. Eight weeks with no gain was awarded to Elaine Harris and Barb Torrey. The Birthday gift was won by Sandy Compton. The contest Vegetable is Mixed Vegetables, the Fruit is Halos or tangerine and the “No No” food is Sundaes. The meeting was adjourned with the Friend-ship Circle and The Top’s prayer. Anyone wanting to join for support we meet:Thursday’s Afternoon at The First Presbyterian Church. Weigh in from 11:30 to 1:00. Meeting starts at 1:00 to 2:00. Everyone is Welcome.

BRADFORD #1704 NEWS - Article Submitted

The members of T.O.P.S. chapter #1704 met Thursday evening, November 5th, with 11 members weighing in. The chapter had a weekly loss of 10 pounds with one member staying the same. Harold Mott was the Loser in Waiting and Denise Thrush was the Offi cer of the Week. Members had an open discussion evening and set some holiday goals to reach in the hardest time of the year. The weekly bad item to avoid is bacon and members started adding fruits and vegetables to their weekly items, so the good item to try is tomatoes. Harold Mott was crowned king for his monthly weight loss in October.

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and MyrtleE. Flickinger Lobaugh. She was a 1943 graduate of Bradford High School. Jean married Kenneth N. Whelan, who died on March 25, 2004. Mrs. Whelan was employed at Corn-ing Glass for 35 years and later for 10 years at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford as a cook. She was a member of First Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are two daughters, Judy (Gary) Regis of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Sharon (Ken) DuBois of Bradford; one son, Rick Whelan of Bradford; fi ve grandchildren Jeffrey Regis, Billy (Tomara) Regis, Amy Piche, Michele (Dane) Spriggle and Kenneth C. (Christine) DuBois Jr.; 13 great-grand-children; fi ve great-greatgrandchildren; several nieces and nephews and one special little friend Maddox Ingram. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, one infant daughter Linda Whelan, one sister Elizabeth Fe-hley and one brother, John Lobaugh.

Burial was in Willow Dale Cemetery, Bradford, PA.

Harriette Hultberg Harriette L. Hultberg, 85, a loving mother and grandmother, formerly of 40 Wildwood Ave., passed away Thurs-day (Nov. 5, 2015) at the Bradford Manor, surrounded by her family. Born Nov. 22, 1929, in Bradford she was a daughter of the late George and Marjorie Peterson Hanson. She was a graduate of Bradford High School. On Sept. 5, 1953, in the Asbury United Methodist Church, she married Carl A. Hultberg, who died May 29, 2012. Mrs. Hultberg had been employed as a cook at Floyd C. Fretz Jr. High School for over 30 years. She was a member of Emanuel Lutheran Evangelical Church. Surviving are four children, two daughters, Karen Hultberg and Lin-da Lamb, both of Huntington Station, N.Y.; two sons, Kenneth C. (Ann) Hultberg of Bradford and Donald G. (Mary) Hultberg of North Huntingdon; four grandchildren, Gregg (Brittany) Hultberg, Tess (Andrew) Hill, Matthew Hultberg and Kaylin Lamb; two great-grandchildren, Elias Hultberg and Zoey Hultberg; three brothers, William Hanson of Bradford, Richard Hanson of Mentor, Ohio, and Jack Hanson of Bradford; and several nieces and neph-ews. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, one sister Lois Fin-zel; and a son-in-law, James Lamb. Burial was in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette, PA.

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ON THE HEALTHY SIDESubstance Abuse: What You Need To Know Now

(NAPSI)—If you or someone you care about is constantly late for work or school, misses deadlines, alienates family, feels isolated, helpless or ashamed and uses al-cohol, marijuana, opiates or other drugs—or misuses prescription medications—the problem may be a substance use disorder. If so, it’s important to recognize that treat-ment can help you recover your ability to live a full life. “Substance use disorder is not a moral fl aw or personal failing. It is a complex brain illness—commonly associated with genetic and biological factors—that inter-feres with a person’s day-to-day ability to function,” said Martin Rosenzweig, M.D., senior medical director, Behavioral Solu-tions at Optum. “Unfortunately, the stig-ma associated with having a substance use disorder often deters people from seeking treatment.” Young Adults at Risk According to Dr. Rosenzweig, teens and those in their early 20s are particular-ly vulnerable to struggling with substance use. That’s because their brains are still developing and they’re susceptible to peer pressure and partaking in risky behaviors. The rate of substance use disorder among people ages 18 to 25 is twice that of adults 26 and older, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Servic-es. More than one-third of the nation’s 35 million 18- to 25-year-olds reported binge drinking (generally defi ned as having fi ve or more drinks on the same occasion) and roughly one-fi fth reported using an illicit drug in the past month. Heroin use more than doubled among this age group in the past decade. Parents should be alert to potential warning signs of substance use disorder among their children. Suddenly declining grades, peer group changes, moodiness, secretiveness and withdrawal from activi-ties may be red fl ags. Treatment Effective treatment for substance use

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

American Institute for Cancer Research Q: Why are more cancer treatment centers offering yoga programs? A: Yoga is now among the recommended activities to improve quality of life during and after cancer treatment for some cancer survivors. Research is growing in support of physical benefi ts of exercise during and after cancer treatment, and while limited re-search shows such benefi ts with yoga, this probably varies with the amount and type of movement. According to clinical practice guidelines for breast cancer from the Society for Integrative Oncology, yoga has enough research supporting its use that it should be offered to breast cancer survivors seeking ways to decrease anxiety and improve mood. Although research suggests that improvements in sleep quality and quality of life may be small, it may also be helpful for these purposes to some breast cancer survivors.A randomized controlled trial published after release of these guidelines also indicates potential for yoga to decrease menopausal symptoms in women taking anti-estrogen medications and to reduce fatigue. Less research is available regarding yoga among survivors of other cancers, although some studies do report improvements in sleep and health-related quality of life. Other forms of “meditative movement,” such as tai chi and qigong, could potentially offer similar benefi ts. Studies suggest that meditation, group programs in stress reduc-tion, massage, music therapy, relaxation techniques and breathing exercises can also help address side effects faced by cancer survivors. Yoga includes a variety of forms; each may offer somewhat different benefi ts, and depending on physical limitations for an individual cancer survivor, some may be more appropriate than others. As with any plans for physical activity, cancer survivors may want to discuss interest in yoga, and potential for any recommended modifi cations, with their health care providers.

disorders includes:• Medication• Individual and group counseling• Intensive outpatient treatment• Treatment in a live-in health care facility supervised by trained staff• Community-based support programs. Treatment can occur in different set-tings. A person with a substance use disor-der may not necessarily need medication or all the treatment services listed above.

“It is important to develop a support system to help avoid a relapse and pro-mote long-term recovery,” said Dr. Rosen-zweig. “Natural support systems such as family, friends and peers in your commu-nity can be involved in your recovery ef-fort if you attend a local treatment clinic or center.” Learn More:For further facts about substance use disorders, visit www.op-tum.com/recovery.

• Joanne Culbertson • James Campbell • Dave Caldwell

Bradford Journal Photo Students in Mrs. Baldwin’s fi fth grade classroom at School Street Elementary School do some silent reading in books of their choice following lunch, November 9th. Left to right are Jesta Metcalf 11, reading Freaky Friday: Be Careful What You Wish For, Kayben Gallik 10, reading Dinosaur Cove, Attack of the Tyrannosaurus, and Izayah Tidd 11, reading The Mummy, the Will, and the Crypt.

Work At Fifteen Minute Silent Reading Routine



Bradford Journal Photo Fifth graders Brendon Herbstritt at the left, and Shawn Wilt at the right, both 10, stop what they’re doing in Mrs. Cottillion’s classroom at School Street Elementary School for a photo, November 9th. They are both reading Bud Not Buddy, during a guided reading session and tell us they like the challenge of thinking about what they are read-ing.

Both Like The Challenge Of Guided Reading

Bradford Journal Photo Jacob Andrews 11, a fi fth grade student in Mrs. Cottillion’s classroom at School Street Elementary School, gives us a smile, November 9th during a reading workshop session. He is reading Bud Not Buddy, and tells us that the character sketcher worksheet is good but it’s a lot of work

Analyses Reading



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(COUDERSPORT) – A veterans fi eld service offi cer with the American Legion will be available at Rep. Mar-tin Causer’s (R-Turtlepoint) offi ce in Coudersport from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 18. He will assist veterans with services such as compensation, education, pen-sion, health care and death benefi ts. “Our veterans have given so much for us and for our country. The benefi ts

(Bradford, PA) – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation is noti-fying area drivers that posted weight limits on a Route 146 bridge in McK-ean County will be lowered, effective immediately. The bridge spans Potato Creek in Norwich Township, about one mile south of the village of Colegrove. In February of 2014, PennDOT posted the bridge for 35 tons for sin-gle vehicles and 40 tons for combina-tion vehicles. The weight restrictions have now been lowered to 23 tons for single vehicles and 27 tons for combi-nation vehicles. The Colegrove Bridge was built in 1931, is 61 feet long, and carries an average of over 200 vehicles daily. Reducing the weight traveling on the bridge will slow deterioration and preserve safety until repairs or replace-ment can occur.

Causer Hosts Vets Services Officer in Coudersportwe provide to them are a small token of recognition and appreciation for their service,” Causer said. “I hope area vet-erans will take advantage of this oppor-tunity for assistance.” Appointments are required and may be made by calling the offi ce at 814-274-9769. Veterans need not be a mem-ber of the American Legion to use the service.

PennDOT Lowers Weight Restrictions On Bridge

In McKean County

Caregivers Face Own Health Risks When A Loved One Requires Constant CareBurden Often Falls On One Person, Causing Physical,

Emotional And Financial Strains

When a major illness or injury leaves someone in need of long-term, nearly round-the-clock care, it’s often up to a family member to step in and provide it.But research shows that the role of car-egiving can lead to its own health issues,

creating a signifi cant amount of stress and strain for the caregiver. “That stress can come in many forms,” says Marylee MacDonald (www.maryl-eemacdonald.org), a caregiver advocate and writer whose debut novel, “Montpel-ier Tomorrow,” was inspired in part by her experience helping care for her son-in-law. “There is emotional stress, physical stress and even fi nancial stress. Some-times there’s also additional stress from the guilt that caregivers feel when they fi nd themselves resenting the people they are caring for.” A recent study by the AARP Public Policy Institute and the National Alliance for Caregiving revealed that 22 percent of caregivers felt their health had gotten worse because of caregiving. “I don’t think that’s all that surprising,” MacDonald says. “If anything, it’s a won-der that the percentage isn’t higher.” Other fi ndings in the study included: • Nearly one in fi ve caregivers (19 per-cent) reported a high level of physical strain resulting from caregiving, while 38 percent considered their caregiving situ-ation to be emotionally stressful. Those percentages go up signifi cantly for car-egivers who provide 21 or more hours of care each week. • When people feel that had no choice in taking on their caregiving role, the stress becomes even greater. More than half – 53 percent – of those people report high lev-els of emotional stress. • Caring for a close relative causes more emotional stress than caring for another relative or a non-relative, with 45 percent of those caring for a spouse and 44 percent of those caring for a parent reporting emo-tional stress. That compares to 35 percent of those caring for another relative and 18 percent of those caring for a non-relative. • Finances sometimes take a hit, with 18 percent of caregivers saying they experi-enced fi nancial strain. Financial strain was more commonly reported by higher-hour caregivers. “What often happens these days is that most of the burden falls to one person, with maybe other family members step-ping in occasionally to provide respite care,” MacDonald says. “Some of that is because of the way society is today. We

don’t have three generations living within a few blocks of each other any more.” MacDonald’s involvement in caregiv-ing began when her son-in-law became af-fl icted with ALS and she put some of her own goals on hold to help her daughter. “My son-in-law’s illness threatened my daughter’s happiness and I wanted to pro-tect her,” MacDonald says. “I think that’s only natural. But it also made me aware of the strains that caregivers are under, and that in many cases there aren’t always good long-term institutional care options available. That puts the onus on family members.” Depending on the situation, caregivers become responsible for any number of duties. They help the care recipient get in and out of bed and chairs. They deal with incontinence or diapers, help the recipient to and from the toilet, and assist with bath-ing or showering. They also provide transportation, take care of grocery or other shopping, and do housework. “People have their own lives to live, and not everyone wants to work without pay 24/7, for months or years on end,” Mac-Donald says. “That’s another reason why one person often has to take on the bulk of the responsibility alone.” MacDonald says caregivers over-whelmed by the stress must make a con-certed effort to fi nd things that will bring happiness into their lives. “Finding your bliss ranks high on the to-do list,” she says. “It’s not easy, but you always should be on the lookout for things that surprise you and bring you joy.” About Marylee MacDonald: Marylee MacDonald (www.maryleemacdonald.org) is a caregiver advocate and a writer whose debut novel, “Montpelier Tomor-row,” focuses on a family caring for a loved one with ALS. The novel recently won Gold Medal for Drama from Readers’ Favorites. MacDonald’s fi ction has won the Barry Hannah Prize, the ALR Fic-tion Award, the Ron Rash Award, the Matt Clark Prize and two Illinois Arts Council Fellowships. Her works have appeared in the American Literary Review, Blue Moon Literary & Art Review, Briar Cliff Review, Broad River Review and others. She lives in Tempe, Ariz.

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Fiesta RiceServings: 16

8 cups low sodium chicken or vegetable broth

2 cups wild rice1 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons canola oil1 medium white onion, chopped 1 cup diced red bell peppers

1/2 cup chopped walnuts1/2 cup golden raisins1/4 cup finely diced parsley

In large saucepan, bring broth to boil, thenstir in wild rice and salt. Reduce heat andsimmer covered 40-45 minutes, or just untilkernels puff open. Uncover and fluff withfork and simmer additional 5 minutes. Drain excess liquid.

Place cooked rice in large serving bowl and set aside to cool.

In large saute pan, heat canola oil overmedium heat. Add onion and saute for 1-2minutes or until translucent.

Add peppers, walnuts and raisins. Cookuntil lightly browned and fragrant. Addsauteed mixture and parsley to wild rice. Stir to combine and serve warm.

Quinoa Salad with Aji AmarilloDressingServings: 10

1 cup quinoa2 cups vegetable broth

Dressing:

1/4 cup canola oil1 tablespoon aji amarillo

(or mild chili) paste1 cup whole cilantro

leaves1/4 cup lime juice

1 teaspoon salt

Salad:

1 cup peas (fresh or frozen)

1 can (15 ounces) cannellini beans, drained and rinsed

1/2 cup celery, chopped1/2 cup red onion, diced

Rinse quinoa well under coolwater in fine sieve for severalchanges of water. Drain well. Inlarge pot, boil vegetable broth andquinoa over medium heat. Reduceto simmer and cook quinoa untiltender but still firm to bite, about15 minutes. It’s done when germseparates, making it look like acurly Q. Drain well and returnquinoa to pot off heat. Cover withtea towel and replace lid, allowingit to steam and fluff as it cools.

For dressing, add all ingredi-ents to food processor and blenduntil smooth.

For salad, if using fresh peas,bring medium-size pot of water to a boil over high heat. Add peasand cook about 5 minutes. Strainand rinse with cold water to cool.If using frozen, skip this step.

In large mixing bowl, combinecooled quinoa, peas, beans, celery,red onion and dressing. Mix untildressing is distributed evenly and serve.

Note: May be prepared one dayahead.

FAMILY FEATURES

Prepare a fiesta this holiday season with side dishes inspired by the

Latin kitch en for a lively alternative to your typical celebra tion.

Recipes that draw on regional ingredients, such as chili peppers,

cilantro, yuca and quinoa, are a deli cious way to amp up flavor and bring

Latin American style to holiday spreads.

“These recipes are a change of pace to more traditional holiday menus

and are also good for you with an average of only 125 calories per serv -

ing,” said Manuel Villacorta, an award-winning registered dietitian who

developed CanolaInfo’s recipe collection. “The dishes have all the Latin

flavors I love plus an extra measure of nutrition thanks to canola oil,

which has a neutral taste to let other ingredients shine, and also contains

the least saturated fat of all common vegetable oils.”

For more recipes and facts about cooking with canola oil, visit

canolainfo.org.

Green Bean Saltado Servings: 4

2 tablespoons canola oil8 ounces green beans, ends

trimmed2 medium red onions, cut

into strips1 clove garlic, minced1 tablespoon aji amarillo

(or mild chili) paste2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar3 tablespoons low-sodium soy sauce2 teaspoons cumin2 tomatoes, seeded, sliced into

narrow strips1/2 cup chopped cilantro

In large saute pan or wok, heat canola oilover medium-high heat. Add green beansand cook 5 minutes.

Add onion, garlic, paste, vinegar, soysauce and cumin. Stir to combine. Cook 3-5 minutes or until onions are fragrantbut still hold their shape.

Add tomatoes and cook 1-2 minutes.Remove pan from heat and add cilantro.Stir to combine. Serve warm.

Roasted Winter Veggies and Tri-Color PotatoesServings: 10

1 1/2 pounds tri-color potatoes, quartered

1 pound Brussels sprouts, cut in half

1 large red bell pepper, coarsely chopped

1 medium red onion, coarsely chopped

2 medium zucchini, cut lengthwise and sliced

2 medium carrots, sliced 1/4 cup chopped rosemary1/3 cup canola oil

2 teaspoons salt1 teaspoon garlic powder

Heat oven to 400 F. In large roasting pan, place vege -

tables. Add rosemary, canola oil, salt and garlic powder, and stir tocombine. Cook about 40 minutes or until vegetables are tender.


THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!

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Bradford Journal Photo Some of Mrs. Cottillion’s fi fth grade students worked on their guided reading outside of the classroom door, in the hallway of School Street Elementary School, November 9th. “The books are easy, and it’s easier to concentrate out here where it’s quiet, “ they told us. Left to right are Elisa Hayden 10, Darci Lockwood 10, and Mia Gore 10, all reading The Chocolate Touch.

The Hallway Is A Quiet Place To Study

Bradford Journal Photo Deklan Chambers 10, tells us he’s reading Al Capone Does My Shirts, a Tale From Alcatraz, during a reading workshop pe-riod in Mrs. Cottillion’s fi fth grade class-room, November 9th, at School Street El-ementary School. While Deklan said the story was fi ction, he also mentioned that Al Capone was a real character - a killer.

Reading About Capone

Bradford Journal Photo Around the table in Mrs. Cottillion’s fi fth grade classroom at School Street Elementary School, November 9th, are (l-r) Charlie Frederick 10, reading Bud Not Buddy; Emily Reynolds 10, and Nick Elliott 10, both reading Hatchet. This is a reading workshop session where they fi ll out a worksheet to prepare them for group discussions about the books. They like the process.

Students Enjoy Discussing Books They’ve Read





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Flames Gymnastics Team Attends Titusville Invite (TITUSVILLE) - The Flames’ gym-nastics team started the season out with a strong showing during the Titusville Invi-tational. There were nine teams competingand over 300 gymnasts at this event. The Flames brought home fi rst-place team awards for: Levels 2, 3, 4 and 5, while; Levels 7 and 8 placed second. The Flames claimed 16 individual All Around titles, in addition to 59 event titles for bars, beam, fl oor and vault.

All Around Champions: Level 2 Aliya Corignani 33.7, Tullah Hasselberg 35.65, Madison Mackenzie 36.15, and Jaden Griffi n 35.2. Level 3 Alexia Corignani 35.0, Keisey Tufi no 34.85, and Jessica Fox 34.05. Level 4 Haley Crosby 32.05, Layla Kerns 33.5, Michaella Rhodes 35.55, Lo-gan Baer 34.95, and Hannah Vanderhoef 35.65. Level 5 Kelcie Little 34.45, Chessa Klice 32.5. Level 7 Melissa Deigel 31.85 and Level 8 Madisen Seastrum 32.3.

Vault Titlist Aliya Corignani, Madison MacKenzie, Jaden Griffi n, Alexis Hardy, Haley Cros-by, Layla Kerns, Olivia Paterniti, Logan Baer, Kylie Blessing, Hannah Vanderhoef, Kelcie Little, Blake Pascarella, Chloee LaCroix, Melissa Deigel, and Cassie Frey.

Bars Titlist Lily Tomkins, Grace Tyler, Madison MacKenzie, Jaden Griffi n, Alexia Corig-nani, Keilah Tufi no, Cassie Harless, Haley Crosby, Summer Wilkins, Michaella Rho-des, Hannah Vanderhoef, Kelcie Little, Blake Pascarella, and Melissa Deigel.

Beam TitlistAliya Corignani, Tullah Hasselberg, Mad-ison MacKenzie, Jaden Griffi n, Adelyn Bell, Alexis Hardy, Haley Crosby, Layla Kerns, Michaella Rhodes, Logan Baer, Norah Sweitzer, Kelcie Little, Lanie Al-len, Makenna O’Connell,and Melissa Deigel and Madisen Sea-strum.

Floor TitlistAliya Corignani, Tullah Hasselberg, Mad-ison MacKenzie, Haley Stack, Makenzie Goldsmith, Sayge Bruno, Jessica Fox, Serena Frederick, Katie Sheeler, Hannah Vanderhoef, Kelcie Little, Corrine Wil-cox, Chloee LaCroix, Melissa Deigel, and Madisen Seastrum.

9.0 Club Level 2 – Aliya Corignani 9.0 fl oor, Tullah Hasselberg 9.25 beam, Madison Mackenzie 9.4 beam and 9.1 fl oor, Olivia Knab 9.0 beam, Haley Stack 9.25 fl oor, and Jaden Griffi n 9.1 beam. Level 3 – Makenzie Goldsmith 9.3 beam, Adelyn Bell 9.05 fl oor, Alexia Co-rignani 9.1 vault, 9.0 bars, and 9.05 fl oor, Sayge Bruno 9.3 vault and 9.1 fl oor, Gra-cie Hasselberg 9.35 vault, Alexis Hardy 9.6 vault, Keisey Tufi no 9.0 fl oor, Keilah

Tufi no 9.0 fl oor, and Jessica Fox 9.2 vault and 9.35 fl oor. Level 4 – Serena Frederick 9.05 fl oor, Layla Kerns 9.0 vault, Arianna George-Shongo 9.25 vault, Annora Reisner 9.05 vault, Michaella Rhodes 9.0 vault and 9.05 fl oor, Olivia Paterniti 9.35 vault and 9.1 fl oor, Katie Sheeler 9.05 vault and 9.4 fl oor, Logan Baer 9.4 beam, Gabby Mar-tinez 9.0fl oor, Kylie Blessing 9.2 vault, Hannah Vanderhoef 9.15 vault and 9.35 fl oor, and Norah Sweitzer 9.1 fl oor. Level 5 – Kelcie Little 9.0 vault, Cor-rine Wilcox 9.25 fl oor, Jade Lambert 9.1 vault, Blake Pascarella 9.1 vault and 9.2 fl oor. Level 7 – Chloee LaCroix 9.6 vault and 9.25 fl oor, Madison Smith 9.05 vault, Melissa Deigel 9.15 vault. Level 8- Cassie Frey 9.0 vault. 35 AA Club Tullah Hasselberg 35.65, Jaden Griffi n 35.2, Alexia Corignani 35.0, Michaella Rhodes 35.55, Hannah Vander-hoef 35.65 36 AA ClubMadison MacKenzie 36.15 National Qualifi ers There were 55 gymnasts who have al-ready qualifi ed for Nationals 2016 that will be held in Long Beach, Calif., in July.

Level 2 Aliya Corignani, Tullah Has-selber, Mychal Forney, Kiersten Tufi no, Grace Tyler, Dani Ordiway, Madison MacKenzie, Casidy Katcher, Angelina Lonzi, Adrianna Lonzi, Haley Stack and Jaden Griffi n. Level 3 – Makenzie Goldsmith, Ava Peterson, Adelyn Bell, Luciana Marchese, Alexia Corignani, Sydney Howard, Sayge Bruno, Gracie Hasselberg, Alexis Hardy, Breanna Bernhard, Keisey Tufi no, Keilah Tufi no, and Jessica Fox. Level 4 – Haley Crosby, Summer Wilkins, Layla Kerns, Annora Reisner, Michaella Rhodes, Olivia Paterniti, Katie Sheeler, Janie Missel, Logan Baer, Gabby Martinez, Kylie Blessing, Hannah Van-derhoef, Norah Sweitzer, Austin. Level 5 – Kelcie Little, Madison Cal-len, Chessa Klice, Corrine Wilcox, Lanie Allen, Jade Lambert, and Blake Pascarella Level 6 – Autumn Michalski, To-rie Keane, Madeline Weinberg, Cassidy Blackwell. Level 7 – Makenna O’Connell, Chloee LaCroix, Madison Smith, and Melissa Deigel. Level 8 – Emma Swanson, Kamme Guisto, Madisen Seastrum, and McCauley Fox.

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Bradford YMCA Swimmers Fall To Meadville (MEADVILLE )— The Bradford YMCA swim team broke two league re-cords and set three team records in a 354-325 loss to Meadville on Saturday, Nov. 6th. Tyler Sortore broke his team and league mark in the 400 IM (4:38.83) for the Jun-ior age group. He set a team record in the 100 backstroke (1:01.15). Paige Hetrick set a Junior girls league record in the 200freestyle (1:55.40). Karl Gangloff set a team record in the Junior boys 200 breast-stroke (2:44.22). The Barracudas have 12 swimmers who have qualifi ed for the Western YMCA dis-trict meet in March and one swimmerfor the YMCA National meet in April. The team will travel to Warren next week for an invitational. Swimmers who placed in the top two at the Meadville meet were: Novices (8-and-under): Rylie Bald-

Caleigh Wolosewiez 1st 200 yd freestyle relay Preps (11-12): Julia Moini 1st 100 yd breaststroke, 1st 100 yd freestyle, 1st 200 Medley relay, Laryssa Webster 1st 200 yd freestyle, 1st 50 yd butterfl y, 1st 200 yd Medley relay, Mackenzie Lucas 1st 200 Medley Relay 2nd 100 yd freestyle, 2nd 50 yd backstroke, Abbie Nuzzo 1st 200 Medley relay, Alexander Gangloff 1st 200 yd freestyle, 2nd 50 yd butterfl y, Harris Bell 1st 50 yd freestyle Juniors (13-14): Paige Hetrick 1st 200 yd freestyle 1st 100 yd backstroke, 1st 100 yd butterfl y, Aliya Webster 1st 400 yd IM, 1st 200 yd breaststroke, 1st 50 yd freestyle, Emma Webster 2nd 100 yd backstroke, Tyler Sortore 1st 400 yd IM 1st 100 yd backstroke 2nd 50 yd freestyle, Karl Gangloff 1st 200 yd breaststroke 2nd 100 yd butterfl y 1st 200 yd freestyle

win 1st 50 yd freestyle, 1st 50 yd butter-fl y, Willow Chase 1st 25 yd backstroke, 2nd 50 yd freestyle, Lauryn Ball 1st 25 yd freestyle, Blake Randall-Klouw 1st 50 ydfreestyle Cadets (9-10): Cole Devantier 1st 100 yd breaststroke, 1st 50 yd freestyle, 2nd 200 yd freestyle relay, Greg Carl 1st 200 yd freestyle, 1st 50 yd backstroke, 2nd 200 yd freestyle relay, Thomas Murray 2nd 100 yd freestyle, 2nd 50 yd backstroke 2nd 200 yd freestyle relay, Hunter Dumire 2nd 200 yd freestyle relay, Brooke Close2nd 200 yd Medley Relay, Mallory Whit-low 1st 200 yd Freestyle, 2nd 50 yd butter-fl y, 2nd 200 yd freestyle relay, Alyn Race 1st 50 yd freestyle, 1st 50 yd backstroke, 2nd 200 Medley relay, Jenna Moini 2nd 200 Medley Relay, Paige Smith 2nd 200 yard freestyle, 1st 200 freestyle relay, Carly Evers 1st 200 yd freestyle relay, Zoe Randall-Klouw 1st 200 yd freestyle relay,

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Barracuda Swimmers Break Two League Records

Keep Your Home Safe While You’re Away (NAPSI)—While you’re going over the river and through the woods to grand-mother’s house (or anywhere else), you don’t want to have to worry about what’s happening back at your own home. These 12 hints can help you have peace of mind when you’re out celebrating the season.

Smart Safety Moves 1. Tell trusted neighbors you’ll be away. Let them have your contact information, too. 2. Don’t share specifi c details about your departure on social media. 3. To give the impression that someone is home, use timers to have the lights and the TV go on and off at certain times. 4. Get motion-sensitive lights for out-side your house. 5. Consider having someone you know stay at your house while you’re gone. At least have someone come by every day you’re away to feed your pets, water your plants, take in the mail (unless you have the post offi ce hold it for you) and the newspapers, and see that garbage cans are brought out and back and that snow or leaves don’t pile up about your place. 6. Check the locks and latches on all the windows and doors before you go. 7. Keep trees and shrubs trimmed for visibility. All windows and doors should be visible, with little room for a person to duck down and hide. 8. Keep computers, TVs, collectibles and other valuables away from windows. 9. Watch your window blinds. If you normally leave some shades up, don’t pull them all down. That can be seen as a sign that you’re away. 10. Keep those home fi res from burn-ing. The United States Fire Adminis-tration points out that more house fi res happen in winter than any other time of the year. Before you go away, be sure you have at least one working smoke detector on each fl oor of the house. Un-plug your television, computer, toaster oven and similar appliances to protect them from power surges.

11. Stay in touch. You can get a sim-ple electrical device that continuously listens for your smoke and carbon mon-oxide detectors. If they sound, the Leeo Smart Alert calls you and sends push notifi cations wherever you may be. It’s easy to set up using the free Leeo smartphone app. You just plug it in and it works with an existing Wi-Fi net-work. You can even add contact informa-tion for friends, family members or neighbors so if your alarm goes off and you don’t answer immediately, it calls your preset emergency list until some-one does. 12. If you’ll be visiting friends or family, bring a great house gift, such as a way for your hosts to keep their home safer, too. Learn More: The Leeo Smart Alert is available at Best Buy and Lowe’s. For further facts, visit www.leeo.com or e-mail [email protected].

Bradford Journal Photo Fifth grader Alyssia Kloss 10 gives us a smile from her table in Mrs. Cottillion’s classroom at School Street Elementary School, November 9th. She is reading Al Capone Does My Shirts: A Tale From Alcatraz, and fi lling out a guided reading worksheet. She tells us she likes this pe-riod because she likes to read and it’s easy to answer the questions.

Enjoying The Period



CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

ENGAGEMENTS:

(NONE)

MARRIAGES:

DELL/BROOKS – ( N I A G A R A FALLS, N.Y. — Jessica Rae Dell, daughter of Tom and Kristine Dell of Freedom, N.Y., and William Joseph Brooks III, son of William Brooks of Bradford and Joyce Chapman of Lewis Run, were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony Sept. 12 at The Falls Wed-ding Chapel, Nia-gara Falls, with the Rev. Anne Quinn offi ciating. A re-ception was held at the Quality Inn and Suites at the Falls, Niagara Falls. The couple planned a hon-eymoon trip to

YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE NOVEMBER 12 - NOVEMBER 18, 2015

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)The coming week could bring a noticeable increase in responsibility on your part.TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)The cosmos has plans to bring a positive change to a routine of some kind.GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)Don’t give up now. Let a coming development help to reassure you.CANCER- (June 21 - July 22) Very soon, a small and subtle shift will occur that brings a new level of hope. LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22)Delegate and listen wherever possible this week.VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)Any sense of regret or confusion will soon disappear and be replaced with certainty.LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)You’re about to receive a noticeable boost to increased levels of comfort and creativity. SCORPIO - (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)A recent and perhaps sudden change in an area of your world could be a cause of concern or worry now.SAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)You just need to give a process a little bit more time.CAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20)Your efforts are more appreciated than you thought they were.AQUARIUS - (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) All will be fi ne provided you keep making a consistent effort. PISCES - (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20)Don’t take to heart comments made to you by someone simply enjoying be-ing confrontational or deliberately obstructive.

the Outer Banks, N.C. They reside in Bradford. The bride is a graduate of Pioneer High School and Toni & Guy Cosmetology Academy of Erie. She is employed as a stylist at Holiday Hair. The groom is a graduate of Bradford Area High School and Triangle Tech of Pittsburgh, where he earned a degree in computer aided drafting & design. He is employed as a draftsman at Topline Process Equipment.

BIRTHS:

NOV. 1, 2015:Daughter, to Deshina Barber, Bradford, PA.NOV. 2, 2015:DAUGHTER, to

Danielle Fraley and Shawn Sch-lopy, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Bryan and Jessica Laverty, Olean, NY.DAUGHTER, to Theron and Melis-sa Wagner, Olean, NY.SON, to Justin and Ashley Malpiedi, Allegany, NY.SON, to John and Natasha Chriss, Kill Buck, NY.DAUGHTER, to Adrienne Saleh and Josh Kwiat-kowski, Olean, NY,SON, to Denise and WilliamSee, Allegany, NY.NOV. 3, 2015:SON, Nov. 3, Brooke and Loran Knapp, Olean, NY.SON, Nov. 3, Ash-ley Miller and Cyrus Spruce, Salamanca, NY.NOV. 4, 2015:

SON, to Kather-ine McGreevy and Shane Stuckey, El-dred, PA.NOV. 6, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Carrie and Ken Bruno, Bradford, PA.

DEATHS:

OCT. 23, 2015:SCHLODER, Ron-ald, 67, of Empo-rium, PA, formerly of St. Marys, PA.OCT. 28, 2015:LEWIS, Paula Ann, 67, of 502 Walnut St., Ridgway, PA.OCT. 29, 2015:CRAMER, Ronald E., Sr., 91, of Lime-stone, NY.OCT. 30, 2015:BOOTH, Marion J., 93, of 2 South Ave., Bradford, PA, formerly of 1427 High St., Lewis Run, PA.

PINNEY, Arthur L., 87, of Little Gene-see, NY.LINDGREN, Ja-net Mary, 83, of Gloucester, VA, formerly of Smethport, PA.OCT. 31, 2015:ROWLAND, Kirk Jr., of Humprey, NY.CONNELLY, Dale C., 75, of Burleson Ave., Roulette, PA.NOV. 1, 2015:GECI, Rudolph A., 83, of Imperial Beach, California, formerly of St. Marys, PA.VAN ETTEN, Carl, D., 82, of Harrison Valley, PA.SPETIC, Anthony J. “Tony”, 86, for-merly of Ohio Ave, James City, PA.HAZZARD, Dor-othy J., 85, former-ly of 103 Minard Rn., Bradford, PA.NOV. 2, 2015:EASLEY, Bernice Kibbe, 67, of Cow-anesque, PA.EVANS, Florence B., 94, of Long-wood at Oak-mont, formerly of New Kensington, PA.NOV. 3, 2015:GRINOLS, Sandra Kay Austin, 71, of Great Valley, NY.BARNETT, Helen “Louise”, 60, of 101 N. Mill St., Ridgway, PA.

ZAMBANINI, Ve-ronica M. “Vera”, 88, of 114 Fairview Rd., Kersey, PA.HERZOG, Doro-thy June Johnson, 90, of Smethport, PA.NOV. 4, 2015:AHEARN, Paul N. 86, of Colesburg, PA.MILLS, Mary M., 87, of Marienville, PA, formerly of Bradford, PA.JONES, Eleanor A., 95, of 12 North 4th St., Bradford, PA.SPEHAR, Thelma Crowley, 91, of Ed-son St, Eldred, PA.WHELAN, W. Jean, 90, of 23 Hobson Place, Bradford, PA.RUSNAK, Jacque-line E. “Jackie”, 81, of West Fifth St., Emporium, PA, and Arcadia, FL.NOV. 5, 2015:PEKARSKI, Rob-ert M. “Bob”, 85, of Coudersport, PA.AHL, Eileen L., 89, of Shinglehouse, PA.LAMPHIER, Her-bert, 92, of West Eldred Rd., Eldred, PA.HULTBERG, Har-riette L., 85, of 40 Wildwood Ave., Bradford, PA.LANDVATER, Ar-thur E., Sr., 77, of Westfi eld, PA.




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JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSJOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS

CARS &TRUCKS:

1997 Ford F-350 dump truck, stand-ard cab, 7.5 L, V8 engine, auto, 1 owner. Single axle,wheel base 137 inches. $10,000.Call 814-598-5546

White 2003 FordTaurus SES, very good condition. 368-7573

APARTMENTS FOR RENT:

(2) 1BR apts in Smethport, new-ly remodeled off street pkg,598-7442

1 Bedroom $556Section 8 OK Util-ities included NO PETS 814-598-1778, 814-558-5404

1 Bedroom $825Utilities includedParking/laundryNO PETS - NO SMOKING 814-558-5404, 814-598-1778

1BR lower, Clean,newly remodeledno pets $ 475/mo.1BR upper, $ 550/mo includes all util.No pets. 814-366-8633

2BR, $750/mo 1BR, $625/mo All utilities Incl. Secure Building, Laundry, 362-2374Apartment for rent. Two recently remodeled 2-bed-room Apts on So. Ave in Bradford. 12 month lease,refernces. Call 814-698-2778 if no answer call 716-969-4062

FOR RENT Ex-

ecutive Living 2 bedroom $925 Garage laundry Utilities includedNO PETS 814-598-1778 814-558-5404.

Fully remod-eled 1st fl oor apt. $800/mo incl. all utilities and laun-dry. No smoking. Small pets possi-ble. Ideal for pro-fessional couple. Background check req. Kitchen & bathroom brand new, hardwoods in apt.

Large 1BR unit avail. 2nd fl oor, ful-ly remodeled, All util. incl and back-ground check req.Call 814-880-6160

Large 2 BR up 650 inc utilities no pets/smoking call or text 814-558-8702

Large 2BR $485/mo + sec., no smoking or pets, utilities not incl. 558-4738

Nice 3BR, city util. incl. $540/mo. Call558-4738

Nice two bed-room apt. New carpet & updat-ed kitchen. Off-street parking. $500+e l ec t r i c . Sec. Dep. & Ref.No pets/no smok-ing. 814-368-7170 ext. 110

HOMES FOR RENT:

205 Constitution Ave. 3BR, Garage,$950/mo. 236 Constitution Ave.3BR, Garage, $1,000/mo. 27 Royal Ave. 3BR, $650/mo. City util. incl. for all.

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!

We Have Over 1,000 DVD Movies In Stock

We Also Sell:

Old Bottle Collections Jewelry - Dolls - Ceramic Items

Matchbox & Hotwheels Cars Sports Cards

And...An Endless Amount Of Miscellaneous Items!

No pets. 368-2229

2BR, 2BA, Smeth-port Garage, newly remodeled. $800/mo + util. 814-887-9335

3 Bed, garage, $795 + utilities, NO smoke/ pets. 814-368-8309

3BR w/ garage inSmethport. Call814-598-2676

Mobile Home, 2BR, 1BA, private driveway, country setting, leave name and number. 814-368-9586

Newly remodeled & carpeted 3BR, off street pkg, $900/mo. 1st & last security req.,City util incl. Smallpets possible. 362-5449

HOMES FOR SALE:

House for sale by owner 3BR with fi nished basement, 2 1/2 BA, 2 stall garage, large yard, Hospital - High School - Calla-han Park area. For appt. call 814-558-9326.

HELP WANTED/DRIVERS:

Drivers: CDL-A 1yr. Guaranteed

Home TimeExcellent Pay

Package.Monthly Bonus Program. 100%

No-Touch.BCBS/Dental/

Vision. Plenty of miles

877-704-3773

J/11-12-19/15

Bradford Journal Photo In the hallway of School Street Elemen-tary School, November 9th, students from Mrs. Baldwin’s fi fth grade classroom have an after lunch read of their choice. On the left is Cade Bucher 10, reading Mi-necraft from a regular book format, and on the right is Jacob Bishop 10, reading Cupcakes vs. Brownies from an electronic tablet.

A Read Of Their Choice



JUST PASSING TIME

WORD SEEK

THEME:

“FAMOUS ATHLETES”

ACROSS1. Hassan Rouhani’s lan-guage6. Filling station fi ller9. “____! In the Name of Love”13. Like closed curtains14. Paleontologist’s esti-mate15. Unit of electrical energy16. Bitter17. Between generations?18. Harbor city of Ancient Rome19. *Tennis great21. Kind of can23. *Golfer Trevino24. Hefty competitor25. Island strings28. Queen of Carthage30. Mexican ranch35. Salty septet37. Chow39. In no manner40. Up it in poker41. Polynesian dance, pl.43. Like a broken horse44. Kelly Clarkson and Phil-lip Phillips46. Hindu Mr.47. Julia Roberts’ Brocko-vich48. Dairy choice50. NCAA tourney position

52. “Owner of a Lonely Heart” band53. Affi rmative55. Indigo extract57. *1968 Olympic fi gure skater61. *Bruce no more64. Bad car65. ____ Tzu67. Be of use69. Wine ripening70. Caribou kin71. Dots and dashes code72. A ____ ____ move73. *Result of fi rst Lewis-Holyfi eld title fi ght74. Like Tin Man after be-ing helped

DOWN1. Health and Human Ser-vices org.2. Parentheses, e.g.3. Hard to fi nd4. Top of a DQ cone5. Truly6. Lady singer7. Eastern title8. Part of a calyx9. Average10. Sounds of reproof11. Medley12. Church sound15. *Bull and Wizard20. Black Beauty’s cry22. *Mike Tyson bit one

24. Hungarian stew25. *Fastest man on Earth26. Japanese sword fi ghting27. To ____ ____ a table29. Clobber31. Do, re or mi32. Characterized by great caution33. Friend, slang34. *Credited for crushing Hitler’s myth of Aryan su-premacy36. Narcissist’s love38. *a.k.a. The Sultan of Swat42. Napped leather45. “I’m just ____...”49. X51. Electrical current gen-erator54. End of a shoelace56. Concluding portion of a poem or essay57. Old Glory58. Children’s construction block59. What exhaust pipes do60. Opposite of stereo61. Jester’s remark62. *____ “The Pearl” Monroe63. Do like phoenix66. *He fl oated like a but-terfl y?68. Light-emitting diode

(Crossword Solution on page 14)


Christmas Magic 2015Christmas Magic 2015Buy Right - In Bradford!

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“A perfect dessert!”

A Sweet Potato Cobbler Recipe to Be Thankful ForBy Janet Tharpe

Sharing Hometown Recipes, Cooking Tips and Coupons

What You Need2 lb sweet potatoes, peeled and sliced 1/4 inch thick3 1/2 c water1 1/2 c sugar

1/2 tsp ground cinnamon1/4 tsp ground nutmeg1/4 tsp salt3/4 c butter, cubed

FOR PASTRY

1/8 tsp salt2/3 c shortening5-6 tbsp cold water2 tbsp butter, melted4 tsp sugar

Sweet Potato Cobbler

Directions• In a saucepan, cook sweet potatoes in water until tender, about 10 minutes.

• Drain, reserving 1 1/2 cups of cooking liquid.

• Layer potatoes in a greased 9x13 inch baking dish; add reserved liquid.

cinnamon, nutmeg and salt; sprinkle over potatoes. Dot with butter.

and salt. • Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs.

• Gradually add in water, toss with a fork until a ball forms.

pastry into a 9x13 inch rectangle.

• Place over sweet potato

• Brush with butter; sprinkle with sugar.

• Bake at 400 degrees for 30-35 minutes or until top is golden brown.

• Spoon into dishes; serve hot with a scoop of whipped cream on top sprinkled lightly with nutmeg.

www.justapinch.com/sweetpotatocobblerSubmitted by: Jewel Hall, Cullman, AL (pop. 14,775)

Brought to you by American Hometown Media

Jewel HallCullman, AL(pop. 14,775)

D

www.justapinch.com/sweetpotatocobbler

-Janet

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Dry-Aged HolidayPerfectionBe sure to please even the mostdiscriminating steak connoisseur this holiday season with an artisan Bone-InRibeye from Chicago Steak Company. Cut French-style, this ribeye undergoes a six-week dry aging process and is abundant in marbling and rich in flavor. Visit mychicagosteak.com/dry-aged-beef.asp to take advantage of a special offer of four18-ounce artisan, dry-aged bone-in ribeyes for $209.95 (regularly $249.95) plus freeshipping, 12 free steak burgers and a freebottle of steak seasoning by using promo code DRYAGED.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

FAMILY FEATURES

No matter who you’re buyingfor this holiday season, yourshopping list is sure to be

long and complex. Simplify it withthese holiday hints, which featuresomething for everyone on the list.From gifts that keep on giving,month after month, or the latest inhandheld functionality to a stylishclassic and tasty treats both sweetand rich in flavor, this guide hasyou covered – right down to ship -ping your gifts to their intendedrecipients.

Handheld Reliability Meets FunctionalityStylish, sturdy and smart, the waterproofKyocera Hydro WAVE sports a large,beautiful 5-inch display and is designed to protect against everyday phone hazards.The Android-powered smartphone’s durabledesign is certified to U.S. Military Standard810G for shock and is waterproof for up to 30 minutes in up to one meter of water. Thelatest in the Kyocera Hydro Series, HydroWAVE weaves affordable reliability withenticing functionality and is available through T-Mobile and MetroPCS. For the Reader in Your Life

Books can make great gifts ... but how do you pick the right title for the booklover on your list? With a Book of theMonth gift subscription, you can delight the readers in your life by letting them choose. Each month, members getto select from five new hardcovers specially chosen by a panel of well-known judges. Whether you give a 3-, 6-, or12-month membership, your gift will last well beyond the holidays. Visit bookofthemonth.com/gift.

An Iconic Gift from the Past Take style up a notch for the guys on your list this holiday season. One of the most recog nizable tennis shoes of all time is back. The StanSmith by adidas Originals features premium leather, perforated stripes,a terry sock liner and a contrasting heel tab. Choose Fairway Green for the ultimate throwback look, or find other colors and styles of thisiconic shoe for adults at Foot Locker stores and on footlocker.com.Introduce kids to a classic with youth versions available at Kids FootLocker stores and online at kidsfootlocker.com.

Holiday Shipping Made SimpleWhether you’re mailing Christmas cards or sending gifts to loved onesacross the country, you want a good value for your holiday shipping. TheU.S. Postal Service makes it easy to schedule a free package pickup and evenoffers free Priority Mail boxes. You’ll also get end-to-end tracking so youknow exactly when your package will arrive. Visit USPS.com or stop intoany U.S. Post Office to complete all your mailing needs this holiday season.

A Sweet Gift forthe HolidaysJust in time for the holidays,find chocolate covered GratifyGluten Free pretzels in fourlimited edition flavors: lus -cious White Chocolate andPeppermint, delectable DarkChocolate and Peppermint,decadent Milk Chocolate andPeanut Butter and rich andcreamy Dark Chocolate coatedpretzel twists. With flavors andtextures so delicious, you’ll be surprised to know they aregluten free. A taste so good, you’ll put on your Gratify face. Visit gratifyfoods.com for sweet savings.

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