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INDEX Local News/Weather 2 Comments & Opinions 3 Obituaries 4 Business page 5 Word Seek/Crossword 12 Comics/Sudoku/ DVD New Releases 13 Classieds 19 Senior info page 20 Bradford Journal P.O. Box, Bradford, PA 16701 www.bradfordjournal.com Phone: 814-465-3468 VOL. 174 NO.30 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY AUGUST 6, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal/McKean County Miner/Mount Jewett Echo Phone 814-465-3468 Bradford’s Weekly Newpaper $ 1. 00 Bradford J ournal Festa Italia Thur - Fri - Sat Aug. 6-7-8 Bradford Journal Photo Who doesn’t remember the thrill and elation of being at a nighttime football game with classmates? We suspect that it is not much different for these young Bradford people in attendance for this year’s Big30 NY/PA Football Event, August 1st at Parkway Field. Left to right in the front are Laney Kahle 13, Liz Miller 13, and Derek Sunafrank 13. In the back, (l-r) are Taylor Lucco 14, Anthony Bruno 14, and Andrew Truman 14. They mentioned that it’s been a long time since they’ve seen football during the fall of last year, so that this is especially exciting now, near the end of the summer vacation. They also said that lots of people turned out for the game and that the more people, the more excitement in the air. Especially Excited To See Off Season Game Bradford Journal Photo This young family stands at the corner of Chestnut and Main Street waiting for the Big 30 parade to begin, August 1st on a beautiful day in Bradford. Left to right are Izaac Weaver 6, Harley Kendall 7, and the mom Crystal Bryan holding her two- year old Kieanna. Izaac and Harley are waiting for the candy to y from the oats. (See more pictures in the photo gallery.) More Than A Handful Bradford Journal Photo Instructor Sue Wells takes a look at her students’ progress during the Women’s Creative Workshop held at Crook Farm, August 1st. Left to right are Sue, Marsia Painter, her mom Kasia Painter, and Marsha Mascioni. This class in Calligraphy was being taught in the old school house. (See the photo gallery for more pictures.) Checks For The Serifs And Downstrokes

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INDEX

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

Bradford JournalP.O. Box, Bradford, PA 16701

www.bradfordjournal.comPhone: 814-465-3468

VOL. 174 NO.30 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY AUGUST 6, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal/McKean County Miner/Mount Jewett Echo Phone 814-465-3468

Bradford’s Weekly Newpaper $1.00

Bradford Journal

FestaItalia

Thur - Fri - SatAug.6-7-8

Bradford Journal PhotoWho doesn’t remember the thrill and elation of being at a nighttime football game with classmates? We suspect that it is not much different for these young Bradford people in attendance for this year’s Big30 NY/PA Football Event, August 1st at Parkway Field. Left to right in the front are Laney Kahle 13, Liz Miller 13, and Derek Sunafrank 13. In the back, (l-r) are Taylor Lucco 14, Anthony Bruno 14, and Andrew Truman 14. They mentioned that it’s been a long time since they’ve seen football during the fall of last year, so that this is especially exciting now, near the end of the summer vacation. They also said that lots of people turned out for the game and that the more people, the more excitement in the air.

Especially Excited To See Off Season Game

Bradford Journal PhotoThis young family stands at the corner of Chestnut and Main Street waiting for the Big 30 parade to begin, August 1st on a beautiful day in Bradford. Left to right are Izaac Weaver 6, Harley Kendall 7, and the mom Crystal Bryan holding her two- year old Kieanna. Izaac and Harley are waiting for the candy to fl y from the fl oats. (See more pictures in the photo gallery.)

More Than A Handful

Bradford Journal PhotoInstructor Sue Wells takes a look at her students’ progress during the Women’s Creative Workshop held at Crook Farm, August 1st. Left to right are Sue, Marsia Painter, her mom Kasia Painter, and Marsha Mascioni. This class in Calligraphy was being taught in the old school house. (See the photo gallery for more pictures.)

Checks For The Serifs And Downstrokes

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Page 2 Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, August 6, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, Aug. 6:Partlysunny today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. High of 73°.

ThursdayNight:Mostlycloudy tonight with a chance of show-ers and thunder-storms. Low of 54°.

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECASTFriday, Aug. 7:Partlysunny today with a chance of morni-ing showers. High of 74°.

Friday Night:Mostlycloudy tonight with a low of 56°.

Saturday, Aug. 8:Partlysunny today with a high of 74°.

Saturday Night:Mostlycloudy tonight with a low of 56°.

Sunday, Aug. 9:Partlysunny and warm today with a high of 77°.

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

Monday,Aug. 10:Partlysunny and warm today with a high of 76°.

Monday Night:Mostlyclear tonight with the chance of a thunderstormearly. Low of 57°.

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Causer Invites Area Residents To ‘Coffee and Conversation’ Meeting

(BRADFORD) – Rep. Martin Caus-er (R-Turtlepoint) is inviting area resi-dents to join him for some coffee and conversation about the 2015-16 state budget at 8 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 13, at the University Room of the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford. “People have a lot of questions about the budget and why it still isn’t fi nalized more than a month after the June 30 deadline,” Causer said. “This is an opportunity for them to learn more about the challenges we face, and it is an opportunity for me to hear their thoughts and opinions on the issues.” Gov. Tom Wolf introduced his budget proposal in March that included nearly $5 billion in new spending and taxes. Those tax proposals include a 20 per-cent increase in the state income tax (from 3.07 percent to 3.7 percent); a 10 percent increase in the state sales tax rate (from 6 percent to 6.6 percent); and a signifi cant expansion of the sales tax

to cover hundreds of additional prod-ucts and services. The governor’s tax plan was brought to a vote before the House on June 1, and not a single member of either party voted for it. With his plan voted down, the House and Senate adopted a respon-sible budget that increased funding for public education, human services and public safety without imposing any new or increased taxes. The governor vetoed the measure shortly after receiv-ing it. People who are interested in attending are asked to RSVP by Aug. 6 by calling Causer’s Bradford offi ce at 1-866-437-8181 or visiting www.RepCauser.com

SUBCRIBETODAY!

CALL: 814-465-3468

Bradford Journal PhotoJudy Yorks oversees the work of Mary Wilber as she produces a miniature table runner at the Crook Farm, August 1st. Quilting was one of the fourteen subjects explored during the Annual Women’s Cre-ative Workshop there. (See more pictures of this class in the photo gallery.)

A Type Of Quilting

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

Guest Columnist

“Drip, Drip, Drip”-by Bob Perry

The ‘Drip, Drip, Drip’ technique is a successful tool for the television and movie industry to reach targeted people and create interest in programs or mov-ies to be available to view. This technique has been used by many in the world of politics so as to minimize the negative reactions of con-stituents about serious actions involv-ing a party or individual. By carefully controlling the release of information using an intravenous (IV) method the truth and consequence of the actions can be muted making any action appear not as serious as it really is. Ever since the Benghazi event in Lib-ya the saga over Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s involvement during the event has been obscured. Ever so slowly there has been bits and drabs of information in the drip, drip fashion. It is more than apparent coordination on the release information and currently the State Department is releasing emails that Hillary either sent or received ad-dressing Benghazi. Notably there are redactions of sensi-tive conversation, well, that’s what we are being told. The real intent of Hillary having a private server and using it for government business is beyond the pale and it displays the attempt to be secre-tive, and if not found out there would not be any drip, drip.

The media has for the most part al-lowed Hillary survive the hearings so far and considered the issue over and done with. Upcoming hearings will again prove to exonerate Hillary if she provides transparency thus adding an-other drip giving the media another ex-cuse to give her a pass. After all the media is so excited to promote a wom-an to the Oval Offi ce. There is information that Hillary re-fuses to appear to testify more than once before the committee, and even so how is she going to answer? Drag the feet and possibly enact the the ‘fi fth’ and avoid to testify. What happens in the committee hearing will most like-ly not be earth shaking but if there is transparency the continu,al drip, drip, drip without redactions would reveal the truth about what so far has been hidden. The fi nal words that will change eve-rything: “What difference, at this point, does it make!” I am all for a woman be-ing president, but, NOT this woman.

We collected photos from four different events last weekend, Saturday, August 1st, a sampling of which have been in-cluded on the pages of this issue. First we visited the 10th Annual Willow Creek Triathlon where we took some videos and pictures of the participants, including the opening ceremonies. Next we covered the Women’s Creative Workshop 2015, where we learned among other things: how to make a print of a fi sh (perhaps to avoid being accused of fi sherman tales), and how to make a waterproof, lightweight rigid material that can be molded into fl ower pots, decorative pieces, and water-ing troughs for our garden. By 2:30 PM on Saturday we were photographing various components of the Big 30 Football Parade including the Zem Zem Shriners’ Legion of Honor, the Ridgway/Johnsonburg foot-ball fl oat, and the Smethport contingent of football players and cheerleaders taking part in this year’s game. Finally at about 9:00 PM we headed for Parkway Field during the Big 30 NY/PA football game to see who we could fi nd sitting at the side-lines. Even though the score was NY 44, PA 8, the Pennsylvanians photographed, while disappointed, let us know that they were captivated and excited by the bright lights, large crowd, and the game time at-mosphere in general………Along with various miscellaneous photos, we have included 22 pictures on the pages of this edition. We would suggest that our readers see the photo gallery associated with this issue to view videos and pic-tures taken during the Triathlon, and the many more photos taken during the Big 30 Football Parade……..Also found in this issue, on page 17, is Jim Deloe’s second submission to our paper. He tells us that comments on his poetry are always wel-come, so we leave it up to our readers: is it thumbs up, or thumbs down, or some-where in between?.......This is the week for Bradford’s Italian Festival begin-ning on Thursday evening August 6th on Festival Way, and ending following the fi reworks, Saturday the 8th. There, we are sure to be entertained with: a kiddy carni-val, games of chance, music, food and lots of people with whom to socialize……….Sheryl Silvis of Timeless Treasures Gift Shop has asked us to remind our read-ers that the Bradford Wine Walk will also take place on Saturday, August 8th. This would make a nice time to visit her store and explore her many delightful wares, from children’s cloths and games to the decorative garden items in her new-ly created courtyard. Also included on the Wine Walk schedule is Cavallaro’s How Ya Brewin’. We think it will be interest-ing to see what Steve and Anthony have scheduled for this event at their Kennedy Street store location.

Mixing Up A Nice Batch Of Hypertufa

Bradford Journal PhotoMaster Gardener Bob Harris (right) takes a look at his partner John Costik’s mixing job during a Hypertufa (artifi cial stone) Planters class. This was one of the many work stations found at the Women’s Creative Workshop held at the Crook Farm, August 1st. The material produced is waterproof, light, and rigid. It consists of Portland Cement, Peat Moss, and Pearlite in 1:1:1 proportions for those who might like to be creative. (See the photo gallery for more pictures).

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BRADFORD AREA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

USPS-062-740Postmaster: Send address changes to:Bradford JournalP.O. Box 17Bradford, PA 16701-0017Phone:814-465-3468

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

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Aiden Davis Aiden M. Davis, 10, of 6070 Bailey Drive, Limestone, N.Y., passed away Fri-day (July 24, 2015) surrounded by his lov-ing family at his residence. Born Oct. 13, 2004, in Bradford, he was a son of Amanda Davis and David M. Reynolds. He attended school at George G. Blais-dell, School Street, and was currently enrolled to enter fi fth grade at Allegany- Limestone (N.Y.) Elementary School. He participated in LittleLeague Baseball in Bradford and the Limestone Soccer League. He played Yu-Gi-Oh cards and was excellent at X-Box Call of Duty. Aiden designed the Birthday Room at Good Times in Olean, N.Y., which was later dedicated to him in his honor. He was named Honorary Police Chief for the day in the City of Bradford, and Foster Town-ship and Bradford Township. One of Aid-en’s proudest accomplishments was going on stage in Las Vegas with David Copper-fi eld in February of 2015. Throughout his courageous battle he al-ways expressed compassion and concern for others and inspired us with his witty humor. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two sisters, Alexa Reynolds and Bryn-lee Reynolds, and one brother, Payton Reynolds, all of Limestone; his mater-nal grandmother, Becky Davis; mater-nal great-grandparents, Tom Skaggs and Beverly Davis; his paternal grandparents, Denise (Al) Cochran and Dave Reynolds; paternal great-grandparents, Sandra (Jake)

Jacoby and Helen Neff; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his mater-nal grandfather, Donald W. Davis Jr. Burial was in Willow Dale Cemetery.

Jean Fox Jean Elaine Ludwig Fox, 81, a loving mother, grandmother and beloved friend to many, went to be with her Lord and Savior while surrounded by her family, on Friday (July 24, 2015). Born March 20, 1934, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Marion Ellsworth and Florence Adelaide Confer Ludwig. Mrs. Fox was a 1952 graduate of Smeth-port High School and a 1955 graduate of the Bradford Hospital School of Nursing. She was employed by the Bradford Hos-pital, Bradford Nursing Pavilion and Mc-Kean County Visiting Nurse Association, where she served as director. Jean was a Girl Scout Leader, a hospice volunteer, a volunteer for the Friendship Table, served on the board of directors as secretary and treasurer of the Alleghe-ny Forest Ministries in Marshburg and a member of the Lafayette Township Action Committee. For more than 50 years, she was a mem-ber of the First Presbyterian Church, where she taught Sunday School and served as deacon. Surviving are four daughters, Rob-in Christine Pressler (Dale) Campbell, Pamela Sue Monroe (Gary) Strock, Tama-ra Lynn Monroe and Christeanna Monroe (Joe) Cucuzza; two stepchildren Karol L.

Fox Miles and Gregory P. Fox; one sis-ter, Barbara (Norm) Tanner; one brother, James L. (Susan) Ludwig; 10 grandchil-dren, Tanya Lynne Keech, Jennifer Jean (Matt) Reider, Rebecca Erin Strock (Lu-cian) Avadanei, Stefanie Marie Reitzel (Chris) Dennis, James Benjamin Strock, Aaron Mathew (Kammie) Cucuzza, Clay-ton Thomas Cucuzza, Michelle Elaine Cu-cuzza, Lisa Miles (John) and Christopher (Jennifer) Rensel; six great-grandchildren, Connor, Titus, Lily, Noah, Jacob and Isa-bella; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents; three husbands, Russell William Pressler, Dorr “Ted” Hugh Monroe Jr. and Arthur Ernest “Mike” Fox; one daughter, Elaine Pressler; and one brother, Raymond Ludwig.

Donald Barraclough Donald E. Barraclough, 89, of Bradford, passed away on Friday (July 24, 2015) at his home. He was born on Aug. 28, 1925, in Cren-shaw, a son of the late James and Zula Clinton Barraclough. On Nov. 6, 1959, in Limestone, N.Y., he married Constance L. Cole, who survives. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, having served as a hospital appren-tice in the Pacifi c Theater. Mr. Barraclough was employed by the former Dresser Manufacturing from 1947 until his retirement in 1989. He attended the First Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. In addition to his wife of 55 years, Con-stance Barraclough of Bradford, he is also survived by one son, Wayne (Linda) Barr-aclough of Bradford; one daughter, Rob-in (Steve) Foster of Findlay, Ohio; three grandchildren; and several nieces and

(Continued on page 6)

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BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESMake Sure Your Freshman Gets A Money-Smart College Start

-by Nathaniel Sillin Does your college-bound freshman know how to handle money at school? Campus life can test even the most disciplined young adults on money matters. In the fi nal weeks before you help your student pack up for the dorm, it’s a good time to pack in some money lessons as well. Start with what college will cost. On average, the Class of 2015 graduated with a little over $35,000 in student loan debt, according to Edvisors (http://blogs.wsj.com/economics/2015/05/08/congratulations-class-of-2015-youre-the-most-indebted-ever-for-now/). De-pending on your fi nancial situation and how you’ve planned for your child’s college education, start with an over-view of how your student’s college costs will impact your fi nances now and after graduation. If your child will be paying off per-sonal or student loans once they grad-uate, discuss how that reality should defi ne fi nancial choices throughout college. That doesn’t mean saving eve-ry penny and having no fun at all, but such a talk should reinforce how han-dling money intelligently, setting prior-ities and getting a jump on savings can position your child for a much stronger fi nancial start upon graduation. Train them to budget. If your child hasn’t learned budgeting skills (http://www.pract icalmoneyski l ls .com/budgeting),it’s time for a crash course. Budgeting is the fi rst essential skill in personal fi nance. Teaching children to budget now gives them a head start on dealing with post-graduation debt or long-term goals like affording a home or car. Because teens often live their lives on smartphones, familiarize yourself with the growing range of budgeting apps (http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2015/04/27/budgeting-apps-affect-spending-habits/26190991/) to keep their money management on course. Talk through on-campus banking and credit needs. Many parents start their kids with custodial savings and checking accounts at their local bank when they are younger. If your bank has branches in the teen’s college town, that relationship can easily continue. Responsible credit card use is also wise to start in college. Keep in mind that The Credit Card Accountability, Re-sponsibility and Disclosure (or Credit CARD) Act of 2009 requires that any-one under 21 without independent in-come have a co-signer to qualify for a card. As such, you’ll be able to keep track of your child’s credit use. How-

ever, if they default, you’ll be on the hook – so monitor your child’s bank and credit relationships closely un-til you agree they’re ready to manage them on their own. Cover credit monitoring and iden-tity theft. With smarter online thieves emerging every day, your child is at risk of identity theft from the minute he or she is assigned a Social Security number. While most teens generally don’t have a credit report until they start earning a paycheck at age 16, be on the lookout for fraudulent activity

earlier (http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0040-child-identity-theft) and make sure they get in the habit of order-ing the three free credit reports (https://www.annualcreditreport.com/index.action) they are entitled to each year. Throughout college, consider sitting down with children so you can review their annual credit reports together. Bottom line: There’s plenty to do in the fi nal weeks before your kids leave for college. Don’t forget to reinforce important money lessons before they go.

Bradford Journal Photoxxx In the front, hailing from Limestone are (l-r) Haley Clark 6, and Serena Frederick 7. In the back are (l-r) Brittany Holsinger (Haley’s mom) and her boyfriend Ralph Bot-tone, Jr.; and Tara Frederick (Serena’s mom). They were enjoying this year’s Big 30 football game at Parkway Field, August 1st. With the NY team well ahead, Serena tells us she’s rooting for NY.

Game Is Turning Out Great For Them

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DAUGHTER, July 25, 2015, to Susan and Jared Zimbardi, Bradford, PA.SON, July 30, 2015, to Sarah and Ste-phan Belt, Bradford, PA.SON, July 30, 2015, to Jacie Little and Joshua Ayers, Bradford, PA.SON, July 31, 2015, to Brandi Williams and Willard Bunce, Bradford, PA.Daughter, July 31, 2015, to Danielle Chapman and Jared Doriguzzi, Brad-ford, PA.

BIRTHS

AREA SOCIAL NEWS

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TOPS CLUBS NEWS

BRADFORD #16 NEWS - Article Submitted

The Thursday afternoon meeting of T.O.P.S Club( take pounds off sensibil-ity) was held On July 30 ,2015 at The First Presbyterian Church with the Tops Pledge and the song “The more we get together” by Leader Vickie Johnson. There were 28 members weighing in with a loss of 13.75 pounds, and six members staying the same. Best Loser in Waiting was Jean Miller. Bev Hannon gave the Inspiration, Linda Hedlund gave the Helpful hint, Elaine Harris gave the Healthy Tips, Chris McCracken gave the Fashion Tip and the Joke was by Jean Miller. The forbidden food for the week is All Chocolate. The program was by Denise Soyke and the topic was “Why water is so important to our health.” A question and answer session followed, and then members read from the T.O.P.S. Maga-zine.

BRADFORD #1704 NEWS- Article Submitted

The TOPS chapter #1704 met Thurs-day evening, July 30, 2015, with seven members weighing in with a loss of 4.6lbs. Silvana Reed was best loser of the week and Denise Thrush was best loser in waiting and offi cer of the week. Bonnie Bennett held the weekly pro-gram and spoke of ten reasons to lose weight and ways to help that progress. Members made plans for their sum-mer healthy picnic and outdoor activi-ties for next week’s meeting. There will not be a meeting held next Thursday, August 6th, at the YMCA. The forbidden food item of the week is Hot Dogs.

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nephews. In addition to his parents, he was pre-ceded in death by one brother, Wayne Barraclough; and one sister, Dorothy Thompson. At his request, there will be no visita-tion or funeral services. Burial will be in McKean Memorial Park, Lafayette. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to the care of the Mascho Funeral Home Inc. Online condolences can be expressed at www.maschofuneral.com.

Virginia Zeigler Virginia C. Zeigler, 93, of Bradford, passed away on Saturday (July 18, 2015) at the Bradford Ecumenical Home. She was born on March 10, 1922, in Bradford, a daughter of the late Joseph and Freda Frutiger Lyons. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church; where she was a for-mer member of the “WIMODAUSIS.” She was employed by Zippo Ma n u f a c t u r i n g Co. for a number of years and then at the Bradford Hospital as a nurse’s aide in the pediatrics department until her retirement in 1986. After her retirement from the hospital she began babysitting Tess Hultberg Hill for a total of 13 years; during this time Virginia came to think of Tess as another granddaughter. She is survived by two granddaughters, Lisa (Richard) Youngs of Allegany, N.Y., Jill (Thomas Sr.) Raker of Arvilla, N.D.; one greatgrandson, Thomas Raker Jr. of Arvilla, N.D.; four great-granddaughters, Katie (Josh) Lacey of Vermillion, S.D., Kara Youngs of Allegany, N.Y., Keirstyn Raker of Arvilla, N.D., Kristin Youngs of Allegany, N.Y.; one daughter-inlaw, Jan-ice Zeigler of Bradford; special cousin,

Lee Doynow of Bradford and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents she was also preceded in death by one son, Robert E. Zeigler, infant brother, Robert Lyons and two sisters, Helen Stover and Dorothy Ko-rnacki. Burial will be in St. Bernard Cemetery.

Robert Kuntz Robert F. Kuntz, 70, of Bradford, passed away on Tuesday (July 28, 2015) at Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. He was born on May 27, 1945 in Muncy, the son of the late Robert and Frances Fra-leyKuntz. He was a 1963 graduate of the Mont-gomery Area High School and a 1965 graduate ofthe Williamsport Technical Institute; where he earned his degree in electrical drafting. On June 26, 1965 in Montgomery, he married Judith A. Moore; who survives. He was a member of the Hill Memorial United Methodist Church, the Western NY Hosta Society, a member of the Couder-sport Consistory and the Bradford Union Lodge #749 F&AM where he was a 32nd degree Mason. Robert enjoyed gardening, woodworking, fl y tying and the restora-tion of his 1982 Dodge Rampage.

He was employed for 22 years by KOA Speer Electronics as general manager-op-erations & logistics until his retirement in 2009. In addition to his wife of 50 years, Judy Kuntz of Bradford, he is also survived by one son, Robert A. (Christina) Kuntz of Westminster, Md.; one daughter, Camila (Victor) Autieri of Bradford; and the joy of his life his granddaughter, Victoria Elizabeth Autieri of Bradford. In addition to his parents he was also preceded in death by his paternal grand-parents, Harold and Amelia Kuntz and his maternal grandparents, Cloyd and Myrtle Fraley.

OBITUARIES(Continued from page 4)

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(NAPSI)—The average American spends more than 101 minutes a day in a car according to Harvard Health Watch. That’s 37,935 hours or more than four years in a person’s lifetime. Yet millions of drivers do not realize that UVA rays infi ltrate glass in cars and if unprotect-ed contribute to long term skin damage which can lead to aging, sagging skin or even cancer. Taking preventative measures such as installing LLumar® window tint on vehicle windows and using sunscreen every day help protect against skin damage. According to a study in Dermato-logic Therapy1, “The need for protec-tion from the sun is widely advocated, but consumers generally associate such protection with the occasional extreme exposure and tend to ignore the risk...Daily protection can reduce lifetime exposure by 50 percent or more.” Dr. Dee Anna Glaser, vice-chair of the dermatology department at St. Lou-is University says, “UVA rays penetrate deep into the skin and can silently ac-celerate the aging process, cause wrin-kles and even skin cancer.” Unlike UVB rays, which create immediate effects like blistering and burns, UVA rays cre-ate long term damage that is not imme-diately noticeable. “That’s why many people don’t realize their skin is getting damaged from sitting near car windows or even at their desks at work,” says Dr. Glaser. A St. Louis University Medical School study2 revealed that nearly 53 percent of skin cancers in the US occur on the left side of the body. Research-ers believe the increase in left-sided skin cancers may be from exposure to UVA radiation while driving. Notably the trend reverses to the right side of the body in countries where drivers sit on the right side of the car. According to Susan Butler, MD, a dermatologist and micrographic sur-geon at the California Skin Institute re-search shows there is a trend in “wrin-kles, leathering, sagging, brown ‘age’ spots and even skin cancers” on the left side of patients’ faces. The more time subjects spend driving a vehicle, the more severe their photo damage (sun-induced skin damage) on the left side.” Window Tint Benefi ts and Facts• Blocks 99 percent* of harmful ultra-violet rays which may cause long term, cumulative skin damage.

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

American Institute for Cancer Research Q: Does frozen yogurt contain the live active cultures that make it a probiotic? A: Most frozen yogurt today does include some live probiotic cultures, though products vary and may not provide the same level found in refrigerated yogurt. Like re-frigerated yogurt, frozen yogurt starts with pasteurized milk and adds the two specifi c live cultures Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilis that character-ize yogurt. Then other ingredients are added, such as various forms of sugar, fl avoring and possibly fruit, stabilizers and cream. Most of the live bacterial cultures survive the fl ash-freezing technique used to produce frozen yogurt. Variations in production tech-niques, bacteria type and other ingredients mean all products aren’t the same according to Dr. Simin Meydani, Professor of Nutrition at Tufts University.No federal standards govern production of frozen yogurt, although the National Yogurt Association sponsors a voluntary labeling program. The Live & Active Culture seal on containers of frozen and refrigerated yogurt can only be used on products that meet specifi c criteria indicating a signifi cant amount of live and active cultures present at the time the yogurt is produced. The number of cultures needed to meet these criteria is lower for frozen than for refrigerated yogurt, though many frozen yogurts may meet the higher standard. As with refrigerated yogurt, don’t let frozen yogurt’s potential as a probiotic lead you to overlook the excess calories that can come from overdoing. Check the serving size on container labels where calories are listed as a reminder that it’s best served in a small dish (like what is sometimes called a “custard cup” or traditionally sized coffee cup) or in a cereal bowl in which you’ve fi rst served a cup of unsweetened, nutrient-rich fruit for fi lling power with fewer calories.

• Darkened rear SUV, truck and mini-van windows provide privacy but are less resistant to harmful UV rays than window fi lm. Clear window tint such as LLumar AIR Series installed on pri-vacy glass offers optimal protection.• Helps reduce the interior surface tem-perature of a vehicle helping keep pas-sengers cooler.• Helps reduce fading and cracking of interior fi nishes.

• Visit www.llumar.com/fi nd-a-dealer to locate a dealer near you and visit http://w3.llumar.com/skinprotection/index.html to learn more about skin protection.1. Dermatologic Therapy, Vol 17, 2004, 57-622. Journal of American Academy of Dermatology, Volume 63, No 6*Measured at 280-380nm

Bradford Journal PhotoAt Parkway Field, Bradford watching the Big30 NY/PA football game, August 1st, are (l-r) Aaron Peterson, his girlfriend Amy Irons and her son Mason Ferman 10, of Smethport. With Pennsylvania trailing by about 40 points, Aaron suggested that New York seems to be playing as a team.

A Little Disappointed With The Spread

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“Slice up a loaf and

watch it disappear!”

Light and Flavorful Pineapple Cranberry Zucchini BreadBy Janet Tharpe

Sharing Hometown Recipes, Cooking Tips and Coupons

Pineapple Cranberry Zucchini Bread

Submitted by: Diane M., Twin Falls, ID (pop. 44,125)

Diane MTwin Falls, ID

(pop. 44,125)

Wondering what to make with zucchini, that’s not another fritter? Try baking a couple of loaves of

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

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

-Janet

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Bradford Journal PhotoHonor Guard for the 10th Annual Willow Creek Triathlon, members of Brad-ford’s American Legion Post #108 pose for us at the Quaker Lake Bath House entrance before the opening ceremonies, August 1st. Left to right are George Lindy (Sergeant At Arms), Andrew Ackler (Post Commander), and Keith Reed (member extraordinaire). The event raised over $40,000 for the Disabled Ameri-can Veterans (DAV) of McKean and Warren Counties. (See the photo gallery for more photos and videos and to see them in action.)

Bradford American Legion Honor Guard

Bradford Journal PhotoCarolyn Jarrett and her great-grandson Aiden Yeager 9, get set for yet another Big 30 parade along Main Street Bradford, Au-gust 1. While Aiden isn’t quite ready for school to begin (3rd grade at The Learning Center) he is ready for the candy that will soon be showering down from the passing fl oats. (See more pictures in the photo gal-lery.)

With Great-Grandson

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JUST PASSING TIME

WORD SEEK

THEME:

“CELEBRITIES”

ACROSS1. Assists, usually in some wrongdoing6. O in XOXO9. Pro follower13. Policeman’s club in In-dia14. Australia’s version of ostrich15. Floor it?16. *NHL Legend Bobby Orr17. Dashboard acronym18. Administer an oil19. *Beliebers’ object of af-fection21. *Jay-Z’s other half23. Facsimile24. Top-rated25. Trinitrotoluene28. Huey, Dewey or Louie30. What concert crew member does?35. Agitate37. *Republican Karl39. Saddam Hussein’s Islam40. Iris container41. *”Gossip Girl”43. Explore by touch44. Mutilates46. Affi rm47. *ESPN’s Bayless48. Correspondence friend

50. *Underwood or Clark-son52. 7th letter of Greek al-phabet53. “____ we forget”55. Mom-to-be’s date57. *”Friend” in the tab-loids61. *1976 Olympic decath-lon champion64. Request for Santa Baby65. *Eisenhower’s nickname67. Wing it69. Imposter70. Orchestra’s spot71. Mia ____72. Original home of the Saxons73. Emergency responder74. Approvals

DOWN1. Vatican vestment2. Tip of a fi shhook3. Purse to go with gown4. Rick Riordan’s “The Lightning _____”5. *Stand-up comedian who goes by one name6. M¸nchen mister7. Strike caller8. Louisiana culinary staple9. a.k.a. “The Biggest Little City in the World”10. Seaport in Yemen11. Barber’s supply12. On the safe side, at sea15. Employees, e.g.

20. Land beyond suburb22. Junior rank of commis-sioned offi cer24. Scandinavian liquor25. *Presidential candidate26. Less bright then super-novae27. In connection with something relevant29. RC, e.g.31. Male sheep in Britain, pl.32. Above “Don’t tread on me”33. Without illumination34. *Princess’ little sister36. “A Christmas Story” leg38. Augmented42. Lose ground45. Chips variety49. *He played a wolf in a suit51. Cause for a trip to in-sane asylum54. “____ hunt” or “fool’s errand”56. Empower57. Pharaoh’ cobras58. *Neil Armstrong’s em-ployer59. Wild goat60. Uncontrolled swerve61. New York ball players62. Building extensions63. Ready for picking66. *KhloÈ’s sister68. Art degrees

(Crossword Solution on page 14)

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THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!

Solution on page 14

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Bradford Journal PhotoThe Howard family stopped in at Tops Supermarket to pick up some soft drinks, July 28th, before heading to Callahan Park where the kids could play. The chil-dren (l-r) are Cole Howard 10, Jade Howard 1, Larissa Howard 9, and Cody Howard 12. Mom and dad are Marsha Schimp and Robert Howard, who tell us that they have to make sure the children get enough liquid when the weather is warm.

Hydration First, Then A Trip To The Park

Mary Chris De Palma PhotoTony and Sharon Elias take a rest in Vet-eran’s Square, while walking through town, August 1st. Their itinerary, included seeing Train Wreck at the local theater, a stop in West Field, NY, and then back to their home in Northern Cambria, a town near Johnstown, PA, incorporated in Janu-ary of 2000.

Just Here On A Visit

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We Do PA We Do PA State Inspections State Inspections

DEXTER’S SERVICE & COLLISION

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Come and Catch the Come and Catch the Morning Buzz Morning Buzz

Here! Here! FREE Coffee with “Big Breakfast”

Bradford Journal PhotoThe Zem Zem Shrine, headquartered in Erie, PA, and their affi liated Clubs and Units of clowns, funny cars, and more, once again contributed in a big way to the excitement of this year’s Big 30 NY/PA high school football parade. Here we see members of the Legion of Honor unit of the Shrine, as they were, marching down Main Street, Bradford, August 1st. In no special order are Bob Preston, Carl Lupp, Gerry Hobbs, and Eric Lohr. Not seen in the photo is Lenny Knowle, an-other member of the unit, driving the car just behind them. Heading up the Zem Zem Shrine this year are Ed Ferris and his Lady Leah Loucks. (See the photo gallery for more pictures.)

Zem Zems Once Again Provide Excitement

Bradford Journal PhotoAt the Women’s Creative Workshop held at the Crook Farm, August 1st, Sally Cos-tik shows Maggie Vincent how to place the paper, during a Gyotaku (Japanese fi sh printing) class. The complete pro-cess in Japan might go like this: The fi sh is caught, its image is printed, and then the fi sh is eaten. Talk about remembering a good meal! (See more pictures of this class in the photo gallery.)

Japanese Fish Printing

Bradford Journal PhotoDan O’Brien (second from left) sits in at the table to teach Euchre to this group of eager students, August 1st, during the Women’s Creative Workshop 2015 event held at the Crook Farm. Left to right are Kim Weinberg, Dan O’Brien, Melissa Yaworsky, and Sandy Hudspith. This four person, two-partnership game, invent-ed in 1860, consists of taking tricks, and utilizing the skills of memory and tac-tics. (See more pictures in the photo gallery.)

Learning Euchre Tactics From The Master

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Enjoying Hot August Events

Bradford Journal PhotoIn the formation area for the Big 30 parade, August 1st, some of the members of the Smethport Big 30 Football Game contingent give us a great pose before the trip down Main Street, Bradford begins. Left to right (front) are Julia Ray-mond, Courtney Britton, Molly Lord, Ashley Mangel, Brianna Henry, and Quinn Burdick. Left to right (back) are Caleb Wian, Chris Sanders, and Justin Elder. The cheerleaders tell us that while they’ve heard that NY has an awesome team- they defi nitely have some good-looking players, they are rooting for PA to take home the gold. (See more pictures in the photo gallery.)

Smethport Contingent Before Big 30 Parade

Bradford Journal PhotoYoung Bradford football fans were enjoying some Saturday night excitement at Parkway Field, August 1st, during this year’s Big 30 NY/PA Football extrava-ganza. Left to right in the front are Max Greenberg 13, Colby Keane 13, and Caleb Nuzzo 13. In the back (l-r) are Makenzee Maley 14, and Torie Keane 12. They tell us that the game is a good way to hang with friends before school be-gins. They also mentioned (PA was losing big at the time) that they were there for fi eld-side excitement not just the excitement of winning the game.

Young People Hanging Before School Begins

Bradford Journal PhotoSome members of the Elkers, a team con-sisting of players from Ridgway High School and Johnsonburg High School pose for us following the Big 30 NY/PA Football game held at Parkway Field, Au-gust 1st. Left to right are Johnny Mitch-ell 15, Joey Elinski 15, Max Cowan 16, and Aaron Hinton 16. They tell us that they were the Allegany Mountain League (AML) Champions last year, that tonight’s game was good and that they made some new friends while they were here.

Elkers Pose After Game

Bradford Journal PhotoRyan Race, one of the staffers for the 10th Annual Willow Creek Triathlon, marks a participant with her ID number just before the opening ceremonies, August 1st. This was just one of the over 200 participants that worked together with the sponsors of the event to raise over $40,000 this year for the Disabled American Vets (DAV) of McKean and Warren Counties. (See the photo gallery for more pictures and vid-eos.)

Race Works Event

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So what about the weatha we beenseein’ lately?Woke up in a different world.

Always said this place is paradiseShame it has ta be parasiticTaxes or rules or National FuelsRaise ‘em while ya gottem (They take us for Fools)

So Fear Not....As history portrays itwon’t last for too long...This is but a teasermaybe only a dream...This high tide we’re ridin’ is not whatit seems.

From BIG-30 Football, to 20° belowFiesta Italia...to two feet of snowTo know the specifi cs is sumpin’ I lackBut if it were like this all year....Every bodied come back.

Another “Mid-Summner Night’s Dream”

-by Jim Deloe

Bradford Journal PhotoLots of young people were in attendance at this year’s annual Big 30 NY/PA football game, August 1st, at Parkway Field, Bradford. This group from Bradford and Smethport tell us that while it was a good game, they were sad that Penn-sylvania was losing so badly. Left to right are Bryttinie O’Toole 16, and Athena Snyder 15, both of Bradford; and Dallas Backer 16, and Melanie Turner 16, both of Smethport.

Game Was Good, But Sad To Be Losing

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CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

ENGAGEMENTS:

KELLEY/PATEL - TARRYTOWN, N.Y. — Dr. Ashley Kelley, daughter of Kevin and Joanie Kelley of Lewis Run, Pa., and Dr. Bijal Pa-tel, son of Bhupen-dra and Parul Patel of East Brunswick, N.J., were united in marriage on June 20 at Doubletree by Hilton in Tarry-town. The couple, who had a double-ring wedding, held two ceremonies: A Hin-du ceremony of-fi ciated by Pundit Dinesh Jani, and a Western ceremony offi ciated by the Rev. Gerard Friscia.Music was provided by Raaz Entertain-ment. The couple took a honeymoon trip to Santorini, Greece. They live in Mahopac, N.Y.

YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE AUGUST 6 - AUGUST 12, 2015

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)This week, you’re likely to feel a need to probe deeper to establish truth in something you’re being told. TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)Soon, you will have a valid reason to be appreciative of what you had been dismissive or even fearful of.GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)The progress you yearn to see is imminent. Some good news is coming. CANCER- (June 21 - July 22)As the coming week progresses, reassurance will be forthcoming.LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22)Allow coming developments to reassure you a plan is very much moving for-ward.VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)A need might exist this week for you to adjust to a new set of circumstances.LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)You might be aware of how you and a particular person aren’t singing from the same proverbial song sheet.SCORPIO - (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)There is cause for celebration in more than one way this week.SAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)You might be unsure if your reaction to a certain situation was a wise or help-ful one.CAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20)You will soon be aware of how much stronger your position has become. AQUARIUS - (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19)Drama and pressure will be mounting noticeably this week.PISCES - (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20)Success in making your point now relies entirely upon being diplomatic and sensitive.

MARRIAGES:

(None)

BIRTHS:

JULY 24, 2015:SON, to Brandon McCole and Mariah Stuckey, Olean, NY.JULY 25, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Su-san and Jared Zim-bardi, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Jerica and Justin Rogers, Olean, NY.JULY 26, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Crystal Howard and Wayne Baker, Gifford, PA.SON, to Jill Neward and Raymond Sun-down, Salamanca, NY.JULY 27, 2015:SON, to Desiree and James Earle, Austin, PA.D A U G H T E R , to Desiree and Charles Magee, Hinsdale, NY.SON, to Feliz and Dawn Acosta, Olean, NY.

JULY 29, 2015:SON, to Nicole and Justin Ford, Austin,

PA.DAUGHTER, to Jesse and Katherine

Corson, Olean, NY.JULY 30, 2015:SON, to Sarah and Stephan Belt, Brad-ford, PA.SON, to Jacie Little and Joshua Ayers, Bradford, PA.JULY 31, 2015:SON, to Brandi Williams and Wil-lard Bunce, Brad-ford, PA.SON, to Jacqueline and Nick Byron, Kane, PA.DAUGHTER, to Danielle Chapman and Jared Doriguzzi, Bradford, PA.D A U G H T E R , to Rheannon Stonemetz and Mark Burdick, Portville, NY.

DEATHS:

JULY 18, 2015:ZEIGLER, Virginia C., 93, of Bradford, PA.JULY 19, 2015:McMANIGLE, John F. “Mickey”,89,of 166 West Fourth St., Emporium, PA.BARKER, John W., Sr., 69, of Atlantic Beach, FL, formerly

of Bradford, PA.JULY 24, 2015:DAVIS, Aiden, M., 10, of 6070 Bailey Dr., Limestone, NY.FOX, Jean Elaine Ludwig, 81, of Brad-ford, PA.BARRACLOUGH, Donald E., 89, of Bradford, PA.JULY 25, 2015:BIALASZEWSKI , Debra Ann, 56, of Salamanca, NY.JULY 27, 2015:KELLY, Thomas R., of 4278 S. Nine Mile Rd., Allegany, NY.JULY 28, 2015:AGOSTI, Louis J., 83, of 448 N. Mi-chael St., St. Marys, PA.KUNTZ, Robert F., 70, of Bradford, PA.RICHARDS, Har-old D., 71, of Silver-creek Terrace, St. Marys, PA, formerly of 563 Brandycamp Rd., Kersey, PA.SCHRECENGOST, Joseph Glenn, 73, of 1 Hacker St., Mt. Jewett, PA.

(Continued on page 19)

Bradford Journal PhotoAll but the tiniest member of the Fretz Middle School Owls Cheer Leading squad can be seen as they march down Main Street, Bradford, during this year’s Big 30 Football game parade, August 1st. Included in the photo in no special order are Karlie Deming, Chyenne Smith, Eve Baker, Tyler Poole, Paige Craig, Mia Hu-ber, Mia VanScoter, Zander Beilski, Bri Barger, and Pyper Bullers. (Accompany-ing them in the fl oat were Jenn Johnson, Steph Spees, Bryanna Spees, and Gabby Nelson.) [See more pictures in the photo gallery.]

Fretz Middle School Float And Cheer Leaders

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JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSJOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS

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

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

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

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

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

Trailer for rent. Sec. deposit re-

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

Bradford Coin Shop

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

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Heights. 129K. 814-598-4802

10 Acres, Mt. Jew-ett Farm w/ Pond, low taxes, too

JULY 29, 2015:DORAN, Richard I., 82, of 779 Brandy Camp Rd., Kersery, PA.ADAMSKI, Rose Ann, 84, of 108 Las Gloria Rd., St. Mar-ys, PA.BAITS, Alvin Lin-coln, Jr., 85, of Gif-ford, formerly of Groton, Conn.JULY 30, 2015:TODD, George R.,

94, of Meadow Ln., Port Allegany, PA.SULLINGER, Mar-cia F., 73, of Coud-ersport, PA.DeWALD, Thomas F., 82, of 1211 E. Es-chbach Rd., St. mar-ys, PA.ZIMMERMAN, Jer-ry F., Sr., 75, of 142 Laurel Ln., Kersey, PA.JULY 31, 2015:WA R M B RO D T, Maxine P., 89, of Klondike Rd., John-sonburg, PA.

(Continued from page 18)

Chronological Listings

MISCELLANEOUS:

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

Bradford Journal PhotoAt Parkway Field for the annual Big 30 NY/PA football event, August 1st, are (l-r) Tyler Smead 21 (Smethport); and Moriah Winsor 19, Megan Durante 19, and Ashley Swanson 17 (all from Kane). Other than being disappointed with the performance of the Pennsylvania team, they were having a good night out on a great summer evening, under the lights.

Have A Good Night Out Under The Lights

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

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Tasta Pizza Express

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SENIOR INFORMATION PAGEBrain Health: How You Can Make A Difference (NAPSI)—If you’re like most peo-ple, you’ve noticed differences in the way your mind works over time. The good news is that understanding the po-tential threats to brain health can help you make smart choices to strengthen mental alertness. Threats to Brain Health Some health conditions can negative-ly affect your brain. Heart disease, high blood pressure and diabetes can alter or damage blood vessels throughout your body, including the brain. Some medications and combinations of drugs, as well as alcohol use, may affect thinking. Alzheimer’s disease and other types

of dementia harm the brain, too. While no one knows how to prevent dementia, many approaches that are good for your health in other ways, like exercise and a healthy diet, are being tested. Actions That Help Your Brain• Get regular health screenings.

• Manage diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol.

• Talk with your doctor or pharmacist about the medications you take and any possible side effects.

• Try to maintain a balanced diet of fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lean meats (including fi sh and poultry), and low-fat or nonfat dairy products. Monitor your intake of solid fat, sugar and salt and eat proper portion sizes.

• Drink moderately, if at all, because avoiding alcohol can reverse some neg-ative changes related to brain health.

• Be physically active because doing so may improve connections among your brain cells. Older adults should get at least 150 minutes of exercise each week.

• Don’t smoke. Quitting at any age will

be benefi cial to your mind and body. Nonsmokers have a lower risk of heart attacks, stroke and lung diseases, as well as increased blood circulation.

• Be safe. Older adults are at higher risk of falling and other accidents that can cause brain injury. To reduce your risk, exercise to improve balance and coor-dination, take a falls prevention class and make your home safer.

• Keep your mind active by doing men-tally stimulating activities including reading, playing games, teaching or taking a class, and being social. Volun-teer.

• Visit an Area Agency on Aging (AAA). These community-based agen-cies provide a welcoming environment for older adults and caregivers inter-ested in learning about services from meals, transportation and in-home care to volunteer opportunities and classes to keep them healthy and engaged.

Free Brochure:For more information and a free brochure containing strate-gies to promote brain health, call the Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116 or visit www.eldercare.gov

Bradford Journal PhotoThis fl oat, parading down Main Street, Bradford, August 1st, depicts the Elkers, the joint Ridgway/ Johnsonburg football team and cheerleaders. They will join others, later in the day, on the Parkway Field to present this year’s edition of the Big 30, NY/PA football extravaganza. With fewer and fewer students taking part in football and the associated cheerleading activities, joining the human resources of both towns to make one team was a natural solution. (See more pictures in the photo gallery.)

Two Towns One Team Big 30 Parade Float

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FAMILY FEATURES

Wonderful food, worthy to be shared with family, begins with only the finest, mostwholesome ingredients. Bring the farm fresh flavor to any meal, any time of day. Fromdelightful snacks to appetizing bites and satisfying entrees, these recipes capture theflavors only nature can create.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Servings: 4Prep time: 25 minutesCook time: 15 minutes

4 ounces hefeweizen beer12 ounces Colorado sauce (store-bought

red chile sauce or red enchilada sauce)4 wild Alaska cod fillets (4 ounces each)8 flour or corn tortillas (6-inch)

1 1/2–2 cups cooked mixed beans (pinto and black), seasoned to taste

Chopped romaine lettuceSliced radishesSour cream

GuacamoleSalsaTortilla chips, for serving

Combine beer and sauce in large pan. Add cod and coat fish all over with marinade. Marinate10–15 minutes.

Heat boiler to high. Remove fish from marinade,drain thoroughly and place fish on foil-lined baking sheet or broiler pan. Broil on high about 4 inches from heat for 5 minutes, or until justcooked through. To serve, spoon beans ontotortillas, top with cod and garnish as desired. Serve with tortilla chips.

Servings: 8 Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 25 minutesTotal time: 35 minutes

Non-stick cooking spray1/3 pound (4 medium) Wisconsin Red

or Yukon Gold potatoes, cut into 1/2-inch-thick slices

1/2 teaspoon garlic salt3/4 cup (6 ounces) soft cream cheese1/4 cup prepared pesto

1/4–1/2 teaspoon red pepper sauce (optional)1/4 cup finely chopped prepared roasted

red peppersSnipped fresh chives or minced

green onion (optional)

Heat oven to 400°F. Spray baking sheet withcooking spray. On baking sheet, arrange potatoesin single layer; spray lightly with additionalcook ing spray. Sprinkle evenly with 1/4 teaspoonof garlic salt.

Roast 20–25 minutes or until potatoes aretender and browned, turning potatoes over half -way and sprinkling with remaining garlic salt.

Meanwhile, in small bowl, mix together creamcheese, pesto and red pepper sauce, if desired.Pipe or spoon about 2 teaspoons pesto mixtureonto each potato; top with red pepper. Sprinklewith chives, if desired.

Nutritional information per serving: 157calories; 10 g fat; 4 g protein; 2 g fiber; 10 gcholesterol; 285 mg sodium.

Tasty BitesPerfect for gatherings or just a delicious weeknight nosh, this crostini recipe features potatoes, a nutri -tional powerhouse for any meal. For recipes and more, visit www.eatwisconsinpotatoes.com.

Roasted Potato Crostini with Pesto Cheese

Yield: 4 quarts

4 quarts unbuttered and unsalted popcorn (air popped)

1 egg white1/4 cup sugar1/4 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon lemon extract

2 teaspoons lemon zest1 teaspoon poppy seeds

Heat oven to 300°F. Line large, rimmed baking sheetwith parchment paper (or foil sprayed with cookingspray). Spread popcorn onto prepared baking sheet.

Quite the CatchWhether you catch it, grow it or buy it at the store, there are more ways than ever to eat Alaska. For morerecipes, visit www.wildalaskaseafood.com/eatalaska.

Bear Tooth Alaska Cod TacosRecipe provided by Chef Natalie Janicka, Bear Tooth Grill, Anchorage, Alaska

Create Your Own Popcorn SnackPopcorn is a true farm-to-table snack because it’s a seed taken from the husk, dried, then popped.Delicious hot from the popper, popcorn is also easy to flavor with just about any seasonings you haveon hand. Whether you want a pinch of sugar and cinnamon, garlic powder and oregano, or parmesancheese and rosemary — the options are limitless. For recipes and more, visit www.popcorn.org.

Glazed Lemon and Poppy Seed Popcorn

In small bowl, whisk together eggwhite, sugar, salt and lemon extract until foamy. Mix in lemon zest andpoppy seeds. Pour over popcorn and toss to coat evenly.

Bake 20 minutes, stirring oncemidway through baking time. Coolcompletely before storing in airtightcontainer.

Note: The use of egg white helps flavorsadhere to popcorn, without adding fatthrough more traditional use of oils.

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A DIY Dessert that PopsA popcorn bar is a fun and easy way to have guests take an active role inthe party. Provide a wide range of toppings and watch them get creativedreaming up delicious flavor combi nations. You can even host a taste testand award prizes to the tastiest concoctions.

Simply set out a large bowl of popcorn and surround it with smallerbowls with various popcorn fixings. Let each person fill a paper bag orother container with popcorn and top or mix with their desired flavorings.

Topping ideas:

� Dried fruit (raisins, cranberries, apricots)

� Dried herbs and spices (oregano, cinnamon, nutmeg)

� Nuts (pine nuts, peanuts, slivered almonds, pumpkin seeds)

� Small candies (chocolate pieces, peanut butter chips, marshmallows)

FAMILY FEATURES

Make your next friendly gathering a popping successwith desserts and snacks made from a wholesomesimple grain. Not only does popcorn bring out the

kid in everyone, it’s a naturally healthy treat you can feel good about serving your guests. And, because it’s naturally low in fat and calories, non-GMO and gluten free, you can rest assured that party-goers will keep popping back by for one more guilt-free bite.

What’s more, freshly popped corn makes it easy to tickle all your guests’ taste bud cravings. Salty, spicy, sweet — theoptions are nearly endless. Serve it up with flavors alreadymixed in, or let guests mix and match their own favoritetoppings to create unique tastes of popcorn perfection.

These recipes make it easy to prepare crowd-pleasers for all ages ahead of time so you can focus on the fun. Find more festive popcorn recipes to help plan your next party at www.popcorn.org.

Sea Salt Caramel PopcornYield: 3 quarts

2 quarts popped popcorn1 1/2 cups pecan halves

1/2 cup almonds1 1/3 cups granulated sugar

1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine1/2 cup light corn syrup

1 teaspoon vanilla1 teaspoon coarse sea salt

Line large, rimmed 17-by-12-inch baking pan with foil andspray lightly with cooking spray; set aside.

Spray large glass or metal bowl with cooking spray and placepopcorn and nuts inside.

In medium saucepan, combine granulated sugar, butter andcorn syrup. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring constantly.Clip on candy thermometer and boil, stirring occasionally, untiltemperature reaches 290°F (about 15 minutes). Remove candythermometer and stir in vanilla. Pour mixture over popcorn andstir to coat well.

Spread popcorn mixture in even layer on prepared bakingpan. Sprinkle with sea salt and allow to cool completely beforebreaking into pieces to serve.

Store in an airtight container.

From Seed to SnackPopcorn, like all six types of corn, is a cereal grain. It resembles corn on the cob in appearance and cultivation, but only pop-corn kernels have the ability to pop. Most ofthe world’s popcorn is grown in the centralUnited States.

Popcorn is usually harvested with acombine, which strips the ear from the stalkand shells the kernels from the cob. Thekernels are then loaded into a truck andtransported to a storage bin for drying. Then,after cleaning and sorting, kernels arepackaged for distribution, allowing Americansto consume more than 16 billion quarts ofpopped popcorn each year.

Marmalade Popcorn BallsYield: 15 balls

1 1/2 cups sugar1 1/4 cups water

1 cup orange marmalade1/2 teaspoon salt1/2 cup light corn syrup

1 teaspoon vinegar5 quarts popped popcorn

In saucepan combine sugar, water,marmalade, salt, light corn syrup andvinegar. Bring to boil, stirring until sugar dissolves. Cook to hard-ball stage (250°F).

Pour slowly over popped popcorn andmix thoroughly. Butter hands and shapeinto 2 1/2-inch balls.

Nutty ’n’ Natural PopcornYield: 3 quarts

2 tablespoons sunflower seed kernels, finely ground

2 tablespoons almonds, finely ground

2 tablespoons walnuts or hazelnuts, finely ground

4-6 tablespoons melted margarine or butter

2 1/2 quarts popped popcorn2 tablespoons wheat germ1 6-ounce package (1 2/3 cups)

chopped dried fruits and raisins

Pour melted margarine over popcorn.Sprinkle with ground nuts and wheatgerm; toss to mix. Stir in dried fruits.