Bradfordjournalcolorissue8 20 15e

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.32 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY AUGUST 20, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal/McKean County Miner/Mount Jewett Echo Phone 814-465-3468

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Crook Farm Country FairSat.- Sun. Aug. 29th & 30th

10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Bradford Journal PhotoFrom the left, Joe and Jamie Rhoades, Jim Bridge and Sharon Black move in for a photo, during Bradford’s American Legion Post #108 annual summer picnic, August 15th. They had already polished off their corn-on-the- cob and steaks, and were now enjoying a little brew, the good music and excitement of the moment. (See more pic-tures and videos in the photo gallery.)

No Where Else They Would Rather Be

Bradford Journal PhotoDuring the Bradford Gun Show August 16th, at the Masonic Center in Bradford, Ralph Dussia at the left shows Mike Mat-to how to remove the cylinder from the Ruger Black Hawk 357 that Mike has just purchased. Ralph, owner of River Valley Surplus in Ridgway tells us that he “moved a lot of stuff” during the show. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

Helping A Customer

Bradford Journal PhotoDuring the American Legion Post 108 picnic, August 15th, (l-r) Tiffany Campbell hears her raffl e number called, as her husband Dean Campbell and his friend Larry Puller discuss some important guy stuff. The day was warm and sunny and they were having a good time. It was a good family event. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

As Always, Legion Picnic A Good Family Event

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Page 2 Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, August 20, 2015 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWSLOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, Aug.20 :Showers and thun-derstorms likely to-day. Highs of 77°.

ThursdayNight:Mostly cloudy. Showers and thun-derstorms likely in the evening...then scattered showers after midnight. Low of 53°.

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECASTFriday, Aug. 21:Mostly sunny and warmer. High of 77°.

Friday Night:Partly cloudy and cooler. Low of 51°.

Saturday, Aug. 22:Mostly sunny and warm. High of 79°.

Saturday Night:Partly cloudy and warmer. Low of 55°.

Sunday, Aug. 23:Partly sunny and warmer. High of 81°.

Sunday Night:Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Low of 58°.

Monday,Aug. 24:Partly sunny and slightly cooler. High of 79°.

Monday Night:Clear to partly cloudy and cool-er with a passing shower late. Low of 54°.

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Roadway Surface Work This Month On Route 219 Bypass

(Bradford, PA) – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation is advis-ing drivers that roadway surface work is taking place this month on the Route 219 Bradford Bypass. The work will improve the overall ride quality of the roadway. Work began Thursday, August 13, and crews will be working to apply a Micro Surface on the roadway from the Owens Way interchange to the New York state line. Crews will be working northbound and southbound one lane at a time. One lane of traffi c will be maintained in each direction at all times. Drivers may fi nd stop conditions at the top of entrance ramps. When crews are working on en-trance and exit ramps, fl aggers may be in the roadway for traffi c control. PennDOT expects this work to be fi n-ished before the end of August but all ac-tivity is schedule and weather dependent. This work is part of a $5.3 million pro-ject to improve 52 miles of roadway in Potter and McKean counties. IA Construc-tion Corp. of Franklin, Pennsylvania is the contractor on the project.

New School Year Brings Students, School Buses Back To Roads

Violations of School Bus Stopping Law Carry Strong Penalties (Harrisburg, PA) – As the new school year gets underway, motorists need to be vigilant in order to avoid potentially tragic crashes and strong penalties as school buses return to the roads to pick up students waiting for a ride. “Our lives are fi lled with distractions, but we simply must put them aside and focus on the road ahead when we get

behind the wheel,” said PennDOT Sec-retary Leslie S. Richards. “Even a mo-mentary distraction – especially around school buses and in school zones -- can lead to tragedy.” Motorists approaching a school bus with its red lights fl ashing and stop arm extended are required to stop in all di-rections at least 10 feet from the bus. The only exception to the law is when a school bus is stopped on the oppo-site side of a highway clearly separated by a divider, such as concrete barriers or grass medians. Even in this situa-tion, motorists should remain watchful of students trying to cross the road to catch the bus. If convicted of violating Pennsylva-nia’s school bus stopping law, drivers face a $250 fi ne, fi ve points on their driving record and a 60-day license suspension. Students are also exposed to traffi c while waiting for buses or walking to the bus stop or school. Motorists are re-minded to be cautious and alert when approaching a school bus stop and to stop for pedestrians in crosswalks. In addition to watching for school buses, motorists should be alert in school zones, which become hubs of vehicle and pedestrian traffi c. Motor-ists are required to slow down to the posted speed limit of 15 mph in school zones. If convicted, violators face a fi ne and three points on their driving record. For more information on Pennsylva-nia’s school bus stopping law, school bus safety tips and programs, visit PennDOT’s highway safety website, www.JustDrivePa.org, and select the “School Bus Safety” link under the Traffi c Safety Information Center.

Bradford Journal PhotoBetty Nicholls, who grew up in San Fer-nando Valley and later, San Diego Califor-nia, was on duty as DJ Marty’s assistant, August 15th, during Bradford’s American Legion Post 108 summer picnic. Remi-niscent of Betty Boop, she played and danced to selected songs. And the crowd in attendance gave special attention to her. Now living in Salamanca, Betty tells us that she enjoyed being at the picnic and working for a “bunch of good people”. (See more pictures and videos in the pho-to gallery.)

Assistant DJ And More


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

Guest ColumnistGuest Columnist

“An Opportunity Trump Missed”-by Bob Perry

In April of 2011 I sent a letter to Don-ald Trump at the time he was fl irting on running for the presidency and he missed a great opportunity. In his running for the Republican Nomination for president he has, so far, been unwilling to agree not to run as an Independent if he does not win the primary or, as he puts it, if the party does not treat him fairly. Agreeably Donald has been saying a lot on issues that others have not addressed and most of them are relevant. The glar-ing unsettling actions he has been unre-lenting on is demeaning others publicly, deserved or not. This is a form of dema-goguery which we all know is an appeal to emotional responses from the receiving audience as opposed to the rational side. We have had an overload of demagoguery from the current president for seven years and counting. This is not necessary as we know it drives up the unfavorable ratings in the polls. Trump believes his ’trump card’ is the holding out by committing not to run as an independent. Had Donald considered my suggestion and produced a reality show he would have obtained in-credible credibility with the public with 4 years of addressing the issues Congress fails to legislate democratically, and pass democratically for enactment into law. This is the ’trump card’ that Donald, if he had chosen to do so with my help, would

all but have guaranteed victory running as a Republican or as an Independent. This would have been the ‘best’ chance for a third party or an Independent has had to-date. Following is the text of the letter I sent to Trump:[[[Subject: Suggestion on solving this country’s problems now. Dear Mr. Trump, This letter’s intent is a request you consider establishing a reality show that would immediately address the country’s problems by fi nding realistic resolutions politicians seemly cannot accomplish. Possible formats could include like en-ergy, trade, immigration, etc. Possible participants could include members of Congress, state legislators, candidates for offi ce, think tank members, common citi-zens, etc. Realistically, I feel you can do more for the country by going this direction as op-posed to choosing the path of running for offi ce and delaying solutions to problems that cannot wait. We all know waiting for politicians will never get it done. Such a reality show would get unprecedented viewing and participation , if offered. I see public support redirecting legislation.]]] Of course it remains to be seen what will evolve but it is my hope that Donald will support the Nominee if it is not himself.

Photos in this issue come from Brad-ford’s American Legion Post #108 annual picnic and the annual Orak Grotto’s gun show held at the Masonic Center. Be sure to see the associated gal-lery for more pictures and videos……..Remember to schedule a couple days for this year’s Crook Farm Country Fair and Old Time Country Music Fes-tival scheduled for August 28th, 29th, and 30th……..As much as we don’t like to enter the silliness of the great Pennsyl-vania Budget controversy of 2015, we can no longer hold our tongue. Here’s the scenario: A Democratic governor, us-ing his own political currency and his own money, was elected by a large majority of Pennsylvania voters based on a platform that would signifi cantly increase funding for the schools at all levels, increase the funding of local agencies, and remove property taxes while not disrupting State pension funds, and not disrupting Pennsyl-vania’s method of liquor and wine distri-bution. Amazingly, once in offi ce, he and his administration proposed a budget ca-pable of not only doing what he had prom-ised during his election campaign, but also proposed sensible income tax and sales tax increases as the way of funding the increased expenditures. We say sensible because most of the increases would fall on those people and industry that make the highest wages and/or the most profi t, who receive the largest benefi ts from the state, and who are in turn the largest spenders of state money. It should also be mentioned that some of the proceeds from increased taxes were budgeted to shore up a govern-ment that was increasingly fi nding itself in a quagmire of deepening structural debt. As one might suspect, on the other side of the aisle, in Pennsylvania, those who con-trol both the House and the Senate, elected primarily by the industry, agencies, and people who would be most affected by such tax increases, presented a budget of their own- a budget that takes money allo-cated for the subsidization of the lowest wage earners, and redistributes it to the agencies and the industries that contrib-ute most to their election campaigns. But they didn’t stop there. To raise rev-enue, their budget required new laws that would sell the State’s profi table and well-run Liquor and Wine Stores, and would establish a cheaper unsound less secure pension program for State workers. What a show! The Governor vetoed the legislature’s entire budget and the two proposed bills. And for the fi rst time in a long time, we witnessed a governor who honored the age-old cus-tom of making an attempt to keep his promises to the electorate.

Special Forces Separate Themselves From Crowd

Bradford Journal PhotoSitting just outside of the pavilion at the Foster Township Park, these young people were enjoying this year’s edition of Bradford’s American Legion Post 108 summer picnic, August 15th. From the left are Dorie and John Maben and their good friend Lisa Byerley. The weather was just right for a picnic and they tell us the food and entertain-ment was great. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)



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Betty Baker Betty L. Baker, 82, of 137 N. Center St., passed away Thursday (Aug. 6, 2015) at the Bradford Regional Medical Center. Born Nov. 3, 1932, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Albert W. and Louel-la (Keyes) Troutman. On Sept. 21, 1956, she married George Yount, who died Oct. 28, 1976; then, on July 31, 1977, in Bradford, she married Donald V. Baker, who died Sept. 16, 1992. Mrs. Baker attended Bradford schools. She had been employed as a housekeeper for area doctors, and also as a caregiver for Louis Onofrio, Robert “Ham” Red-fi eld and later as a nanny and housekeeper for Jim and Marlene Ericson. She loved to crochet and made more than 500 baby blankets for family, friends and local area families. She was an avid supporter of the McKean County SPCA. Surviving are two children, daughter, Carolyn (Dick Johnston) Collins, and son, David (Linda) Anderson; two sisters, Barbara Remington and Bonnie Oaks, and one brother, William Troutman, all of Bradford; three grandchildren, Jamie Chapman, Betsey Seeker and Keven Col-lins; six great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents; husbands; and two brothers, Brooks Troutman and Beverly Troutman. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Vincent Cavallaro Vincent V. Cavallaro, 74, of Bradford, passed away on Monday (Aug. 10, 2015) at Buffalo General Medical Center, Buf-

falo, N.Y. He was born on Feb. 19, 1941, in Brad-ford, a son of the late Vincent J. and Aletha L. Railing Cavallaro. He was a 1959 grad-uate of the Bradford Area High School. On March 3, 1961 at the Limestone United Methodist Church, Limestone, N.Y., he married Norma M. Louk, who survives. He was a member of the First Presby-terian Church and the Pine Acres Coun-try Club, where he enjoyed playing golf. Besides golf Mr. Cavallaro also enjoyed hunting, fi shing and he especially loved spending time with his grandchildren and his two cats. He was a veteran of the Pennsylvania National Guard. He was employed by the former Boise Cascade Co. for 30 years; retiring in 1991. In addition to his wife of 54 years, Norma Cavallaro of Bradford, he is also survived by two sons, Michael (Theresa) Cavallaro of Pittsburgh and Steve (Kim) Cavallaro of Bradford; three grandsons, Anthony Cavallaro, Justin Cavallaro and Griffi n Cavallaro; one granddaughter, Re-nee Cavallaro; one great-granddaughter, Ezra Mae Phillips; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents he was also preceded in death by one sister, Florence Ann Yost and one brother, Douglas Bever. Entombment was in St. Bernard Cem-etery, Bradford, PA.

Christina Charnisky Christina M. Charnisky, 84, of 111

High St., passed away Thursday (Aug. 13, 2015) at the Bradford Regional Medical Center surrounded by her loving family. Born May 2, 1931, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Angelo and Camilla FestaCercone. On July 26, 1956 in St. Bernard Church, before MonsignorWiersbinski, she married Clifford Bruce Charnisky, who died on March 19, 2010. She had been employed at Zippo Manu-facturing for nearly 30 years. Surviving are two sons, Gregory B. (Sandy) Charnisky of Reynoldsville, and Gary T. Charnisky of Bradford; four grand-children, Christina Charnisky, Stephanie Charnisky, Clifford B. Charnisky and Rae Lynn Troutman; a sister Frances Evans of Marietta, Ga.; and many nieces and neph-ews. She was preceded in death by her par-ents, husband, one son, Brian J. Charni-sky who died June 12, 2011; four broth-ers, Nunzio “Skinny” Cercone, Dominic A. Cercone, Angelo Cercone and Anthony Cercone. Entombment was in St. Bernard Cem-etery.

Delilah Musolino Delilah “De” Musolino, 52, of 9 Park St., passed away Thursday (Aug. 13, 2015) at her residence. Born Dec. 9, 1962, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Donald Ray Moore and Erma Mangel Hanson. On March 14, 1987 in Bradford, she married Mark Musolino who survives. Ms. Musolino attended Bradford High School and received a degree in culinary arts from Pittsburgh Job Corp. She had worked as a cook for the Head StartProgram and later for 22 years at Beacon

(Continued on page 6)

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BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCBUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESOver 50? Supersize Your Retirement Savings

-by Nathaniel Sillin If you’re over age 50 and not sure whether you’re going to be able to re-tire, it’s time to focus, get advice and build a realistic plan. You’re not alone. The U.S. Govern-ment Accountability Offi ce recently re-ported that most households approach-ing retirement have low savings, adding that nearly half of households led by in-dividuals or couples aged 55 and older having no retirement savings accounts at all. The fi rst step is to defi ne where you really stand fi nancially. Consider speaking with a qualifi ed fi nancial and tax advisor to defi ne your present fi nan-cial circumstances. Such a conversation should take into account your house-hold income, tax situation, debt and re-tirement assets in any form. Reviewing these factors can help shape your deci-sions about supersizing your retirement plan for maximum safe returns. While a customized plan is generally the best way to approach shortfalls, here are some general approaches. Take time to reevaluate your budget (http://www.practicalmoneyskills.com/budgeting). To accelerate retirement saving and investing, you need to fi nd the money fi rst. Non-mortgage debt is a major retirement savings obstacle. Better budgeting can help you fi nd the money to pay off debt quicker. Adjust your spending across the board so you can accomplish this while adding more money to savings over time. Know that you’re going to need to accelerate your savings. Estimates vary, but generally, after age 50, it’s best to direct at least 10 percent of your gross income in savings and investments to cover living expenses when you stop working. If you are employed, review your contribution and income limits for the most popular self-directed and tax-advantaged retirement savings ve-hicles. Those include: • 401(k), 403(b) and most 457 plans, which will have a maximum an-nual contribution limit of $18,000 in 2015 • Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) – both Traditional and Roth – which will have maximum “catch-up” contribution limits of $6,500 (the regu-lar $5,500 limit plus $1,000 for taxpay-ers aged 50 or over by yearend 2015)If after all this effort you’re still not able to fi nd enough money to put away, consider making a greater effort on the income side. Many individuals boost their savings through a second job or freelancing from home. Consult quali-fi ed fi nancial and tax professionals to

make sure you’re handling this extra income correctly from a tax perspective and putting it in investments that make sense for you. Downsizing to a smaller home or an apartment in a lower cost-of-living destination or deciding to move in with friends or family at minimal costs may also provide additional savings for re-tirement. But fi rst, consider what you might get for your home. If you are able to sell a primary residence at a signifi cant profi t over your purchase price – above $250,000 for a single tax-payer and above $500,000 for married taxpayers fi ling jointly –speak to a tax professional about ways to avert a sig-nifi cant tax liability.

Finally, put proper fi nancial safety nets in place. Make sure you have an emergency fund (http://www.practical-moneyskills.com/emergencycalc) set up so you won’t be forced to dip into savings to cover unexpected expenses. And don’t forget insurance – having the right amount of property and casualty, health and disability insurance can pro-tect your retirement nest egg from sig-nifi cant risk. Bottom line: Building a retirement fund after age 50 is challenging, but not impossible. Get solid tax and fi nancial advice, start downsizing immediately and don’t forget critical fi nancial safety nets.

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Penn State Extension At SeniorExpo

Penn State Extension was present at Representative Martin Causer’s Senior Expo on August 7th at the University of Pitt at Bradford. Extension representa-tives talked to area residents about various programs including the 4-H youth devel-opment programs, nutrition education op-portunities, and water resource issues. Penn State Extension is assisting in organizing an unwanted medication col-lection program set for Saturday, Septem-ber 12, 2015, at the Extension Offi ce in Smethport from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The McKean County Sherriff’s Offi ce will provide two deputies for the event where residents can properly dispose of prescrip-tion and non-prescription medications for free. Research has shown that fl ushing unwanted medications pollutes our water resources and affects aquatic biology.

Photo by Mary DePalmaHarry Rounsville of Smethport, in town for a haircut, waits for his food at Tasta Pizza, in Bradford. He tells us that he was picking up a pizza for his fi ve adopted children (ages 5-10) and would soon be heading home. He also mentioned that the service at Tasta Pizza was good. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

It’s Pizza For Dinner


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DAUGHTER, Aug. 13, 2015, to Katie and Shawn Johnson, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, Aug. 13, 2015, to David McGray and Jenna Rimer, Bradford, PA.

BIRTHS

AREA SOCIAL NEWSAREA SOCIAL NEWS

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TOPS CLUBS NEWS BRADFORD #1704 NEWS

- Article Submitted

The members of TOPS chapter #1704 met Thursday evening, August 13, with eight members weighing in with a loss of 8.4 pounds. Heather Bruno was the Best Loser and Ashley DeGolier was the Loser in Waiting and the Offi cer of the Week. Harold Mott was crowned King for the month of July. Makayla Reed held the program about water and the members made water chains, to help increase their daily water intake. Any kind of soda is the forbidden item of the week.

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Light. She was a member of Custer City Unit-ed Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to her husband Mark are two children, a daughter, Erin Moore, and a son, Jason (Suzette) Musoli-no, all of Bradford; a sister, Betty Hanson of Bradford and a brother, Dale “Eddie” (Delcie) Hanson, of Albion; six grandchil-dren, Keegan Moore, Keara Moore, Ken-zie McGee, Kaden Liskey, Jason Muso-lino Jr. and Elijah Musolino; and several cousins, aunts, uncles, nieces and neph-ews. She was preceded in death by her father, stepfather, Dale Hanson Sr. and twin sister Debbie Hanson.

OBITUARIES(Continued from page 4)

Bradford Journal PhotoDuring the Annual American Legion Post 108 picnic held at the Foster Township Park, August 15th, Darcy Rau, manager of the Club, and her granddaughter Jaydon Hogue 7, begin the drawings for the day. At the back right, Betty Nicholls, of DJ Marty’s, holds up on the music for a few minutes for this important event. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

Part Of The Day’s Excitement During Picnic

Photo by Mary DePalmaJeff Anderson of Rixford, PA was present again for this year’s Bradford Gun Show held at the Masonic Center in Bradford, August 15th-16th. Here he displays a browning model 1922 semi automatic pis-tol (it’s priced at $350.00). He says that the model 1922 MLE eventually found its way into WWII and was later adopted by several European powers for military and police use. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

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ON THE HEALTHY SIDEON THE HEALTHY SIDESeven Steps To Avoid

Food Waste And Illness

(NAPSI)—If your family is like most in America, you’ve been throwing away about $2,000 every year. That, according to the USDA Economic Re-search Service, is the cost of what the average family of four throws away as spoiled or suspect food. In fact, over 90 percent of Americans may be prema-turely tossing food because they mis-interpret expiration dates, according to the study by Harvard Law School’s Food Law and Policy Clinic. Fortu-nately, you may not have to. The problem is, while you don’t want to waste food—and money—you don’t want to get sick from eating something rotten, either. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that each year, roughly one in six Ameri-cans (or 48 million people) gets sick from food-borne illnesses. What You Can Do There are, however, seven steps you can take to protect your money and your life: 1. Buy only from shops that follow proper food-handling practices. 2. Keep raw meat, poultry and sea-food separate from other foods. 3. Don’t buy food in cans that are bulging or dented or jars that are cracked or have loose or bulging lids. 4. Don’t buy frozen food if the pack-age is open, torn or crushed on the edg-es. 5. Before buying eggs, see that they’re clean and not cracked. 6. Remember, perishable foods should not be left at room temperature longer than two hours. 7. Don’t depend on your nose alone to tell you whether an item in your re-frigerator is good enough to eat. That’s where an ingenious new device can come in. The world’s fi rst handheld, Blue-tooth-enabled “electronic nose” has been created that connects with iOS- and Android-powered tablets and smartphones. It samples the air near the food you’re concerned about and ana-lyzes the sample using a different algo-rithm depending on whether it’s testing

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

American Institute for Cancer Research Q: What’s the difference between “multi-grain” and “whole grain”? A: Multi-grain simply indicates that a product is made from more than one kind of grain. It is not the same thing as whole grain. For example, multi-grain bread could be made from a combination of wheat, oats and barley. The term does not give any information about whether the grains included are whole grains or refi ned grains. No matter how many grains are used, if the bran and germ of the grain are removed, much of the fi ber, magnesium, manganese, vitamin B-6 and vitamin E are lost. Natural phytochemicals that may help fi ght infl ammation and reduce cancer development are also gone. Checking to see if a multi-grain product is a whole grain can be challenging! Check the ingredient list and look for the term “whole.” If all grains listed are whole grains (for example, whole grain wheat, rolled oats or brown rice), then it is a 100 percent whole-grain product. Also, look at the front of the package. If it says 100 percent whole grain, then it is. The offi cial yellow Whole Grain stamp is also on foods indicating that they contain 100 percent or a half serving of whole grains. Higher fi ber can be a sign of whole-grain content, but if the fi ber comes from added bran or isolated fi ber (e.g., inulin, polydextrose polyols, wheat dextrin), it’s not bringing along the other healthful components of whole grains. The ingredient list also provides some information on how many whole grains are included. If one or more whole grains are listed fi rst, followed by one refi ned grain, then although this is not completely whole grain, the product offers more nutrition than something made only of refi ned grains.

beef, poultry, pork or fi sh. After extensive calculations in the cloud, it returns one of three possible results: fresh, cook well or spoiled. In-dependent laboratory testing found its results are 80 to 95 percent accurate. This electronic nose is so much bet-ter than your human one because many

of the volatile organic compounds emit-ted by spoiling food are odorless. As a result, meat and fi sh can be unsafe to eat but still look and smell okay. Called the FOODsniffer, the device is available at www.myfoodsniffer.com or by calling (800) 813-3712.

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36th AnnualCrook Farm Country Fair

Aug. 29 & 30Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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AND RUNS THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 30TH

ENTERTAINMENT ON THE MAIN STAGESATURDAY, AUGUST 29TH:

12pm – 12:30 pm Todd Crowley12:40 pm – 1:30 pm WNY Fiddle Kids

1:35 pm - 2:15 pm Bill Gregg2:20 pm – 3:00 pm Old Time Hoedown

3:05 pm - 3:50 pm Mary Hermann4:00 pm - 5:00 pm - Hamlin Station

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30TH:12pm – 12:30 pm Curt Osgood12:40 pm – 1:30 pm McKenzie

1:35 pm - 2:15 pm Uncle Joe & Rosebud2:20 pm – 3:00 pm Blue Mule Bluegrass

3:05 pm - 3:50 pm Younger Gang4:00 pm - 5:00 pm - Megan McGarry Band

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

Farmhouse - and Around the Grounds

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

UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED)•Weavers • Quilters (in barn)

• Blacksmith • Petting Zoo (Saturday) • Pony Rides 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Kiddie Carnival • Broom Maker • Woodcarver • Civil War Ladies • Quilt Raffle • String Instruments• Chair Caning • Candle Making •Civil War Encampment • Farm Tours• Story Teller • Old Time Round & Square Dance - Fri. & Sat Evening

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

More EntertainmentVendors Including Organic Food

476 Seaward Ave., Bradford, PA

FREE ADMISSIONFor Musicians Entering

The Fairgrounds

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

Food Stands Around GroundsFood For Everyone:

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

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

Look ForThese Vendors

At The Crook Farm Country Fair:E1 Tupperware

E2 Hippy Sac

E3 Knitted & Crocheted items

E4 Paper crafts, scrapbooking

E5 Mary Kay products

E6Thrity One

E7 Posh

E8 Case Cutlery

E9 Landmark Society

E10 Farmer’s Market

F1 Wood crafts

F2 Nautical Boats

F3 Charming Gardens

G1 Cutting boards, jams & jellies

G2 Fabric purses & totes

G3 Gourmet dips & flavorings

G4 Lilla Rose Hair Accessories

H1 Cullen’s Lighted Designs

H2 Felted wood goods

H3 Signature Home Styles

H4 Myrna Hagg - oils

I1 Bryz Design Rustic Wood items

I2 Crafts by Cindy

I3 Creative Floral Designs by Kim

I4 Crafts by Connie


Bradford Journal PhotoLadies from the Women’s Auxiliary of Bradford American Legion Post 108 give us some pretty smiles, August 15th, during the organization’s annual summer picnic held at the Foster Township Park. Left to right are Anita Magnetti Peggy Rich, and Trudy Puller. They are very close friends, and as one would expect, all think that everything about the event was wonderful: good food, good music and great company. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

Good Friends And Ladies Auxiliary Members

Photo by Mary DePalmaDuring this year’s Bradford Gun Show, August 15-16, Tim Peterson from Rus-sell, PA displays the rifl es that he has col-lected over the past twenty years. He says that he regularly attends the show because it’s nice to meet people. He said, “people come in from points as far away as Pitts-burgh, and that makes it interesting.” (See more pictures and videos in the photo gal-lery.)

Tim’s A People Person







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Spend Some Time With Us And Bring A Friend!

Events Center Timeless Treasures

��



Wind Chimes





JUST PASSING TIMEJUST PASSING TIME

WORD SEEKWORD SEEK

THEME:

“World Geography”

ACROSS1. *City on Seine6. Sun Tzu’s “The ____ of War”9. Sign of a saint13. Rome’s Colosseum, e.g.14. African migrator15. Analyze16. Religious devotion17. Pillbox or tricorne, e.g.18. Trojan War military action19. *It has largest num-ber of independent na-tions21. *World’s largest Non-Polar desert23. Beatle bride24. Clinton or Gates25. ____ along to a song28. Movie “____ Girl”30. Fish food unit35. *Four Corners state37. Captain ____39. Wasted on the young?40. Former Attorney Gen-eral of the U.S.41. Streamlined43. Cowboy’s prod44. Circular gasket46. “Happily ____ af-

ter”47. Left or right48. Ni50. Carrie Underwood, e.g.52. Clinton ____ Rod-ham53. Cry out loud55. As opposed to yeses57. *Largest country60. *Deepest lake63. Infamous biker64. *Dead or Black, e.g.66. Implied by actions68. Passion69. Emergency Medical Services70. Former anesthetic71. Feline noise72. French street73. High-pitched

DOWN1. OB-GYN test2. “Summertime” or “Por-gy and Bess,” e.g.3. *Australia is famous for it4. Preface5. “Haste makes waste,” e.g.6. Turkish honorifi c7. Biochemistry abbr.8. Hutu’s opponents, 19949. *Largest continent10. One who takes drugs11. Indian music12. Reply to #37 Across15. Olsen twin

20. “Too many ____ in the kitchen”22. One of The Alps24. Harass25. *Second-largest Great Lake26. Embryo cradles27. Bouncing off the walls29. *World’s longest river31. Red ink in fi nance32. Harry Potter’s profes-sor Remus ____33. Short composition for solo instrument34. *Number of capitals in South Africa36. Goose cry38. Owner’s acquisition42. Swedish money45. *Old Faithful, e.g.49. Floral necklace51. Hang around54. Used in some surgery procedures56. Type of edible ray57. Of low density58. Backward arrow on keyboard59. Flat-bottomed boat60. 1st, 2nd or 3rd in baseball, e.g.61. Advil target62. German song63. Rapid escape65. 2nd largest bird in the world67. Give it a go

(Crossword Solution on page 14)


THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!

Solution on page 14

NEW DVD RELEASES



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AUGUST 11:Glass ManR

Last Days of the Nazis

Not RatedNorthmen: A Viking SagaRTeacher of the YearNot Rated10.0 EarthquakeNot Rated3-Headed Shark AttackNot RatedAntboy: Revenge of the Red FuryNot RatedBlaze and the Monster Machines: High-Speed AdventuresTV-YDesigner PupsNot Rated

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Short Films CollectionNot RatedSecret Life of Marilyn MonroeTV-14Blacklist: Season 2TV-14Grey’s Anatomy:Eleventh SeasonTV-14Once Upon a Time:The Fourth SeasonTV-PGRoyals: Season 1TV-14Catching FaithNot RatedCops: Wildest ChasesNot Rated

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Bradford Journal PhotoPeg Bartlett and her fi ghting partner Nate Rhoades calm down and pose nicely for a photo during the annual Bradford Ameri-can Legion Post 108 picnic held, August 15th, at the Foster Township Park. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gal-lery.)

Being Nice For Photo

Bradford Journal PhotoBrenda Rodgers and her friend George Chavanic were there for this year’s edi-tion of the American Legion Post 108 pic-nic on a beautiful summer’s day, August 15th. George tells us that it was a very nice event with a good turnout, and that it made for a good promotional for the Brad-ford Legion. The event was held at the Foster Township Park. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

Promoting The Legion

Bradford Journal PhotoOn the fi nal day for this year’s edition of the Bradford Gun Show, August 16th, Pete Peckyno listens while Pastor Dale Painter the evangelist, at the right, witnesses to him. Dale, well known around the area, has just purchased a black pearl handled mini colt knife from Pete. The Pastor was originally from Lincolnton, NC and later lived in Pumpkin Center, NC. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

Working The Show





BACK TO SCHOOL!

Safety for School Days

Drivers - Watch Out!Drivers - Watch Out!•Stop Well Behind Buses Discharging

Or Loading Children

•Slow Down For Children Waiting For Buses

Tell Your Children!Tell Your Children!• Stand Away From The Roadway While Waiting For The Bus•Stay Seated While The Bus Is Moving•Get Off And On Buses At Designated Stops Only•Watch Out For Automobiles When Leaving The Bus

•No Running In The School Hallways•No Pushing Or Shoving•No Yelling Or Fighting•Stay On School Grounds During School Hours•No Horse Play In The Lunch Rooms

THIS MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES:THIS MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES:

•Choose Your School Friends Wisely•Stay Away From Drugs

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Wind Chimes


Harnessing The Healthy Power Of Coffee (NAPSI)—A few cups of coffee a day may do much more than fuel that early-morning energy oomph. The latest wave of scientifi c evidence suggests drinking coffee offers numerous health benefi ts that contribute powerfully to a balanced diet, an active lifestyle and overall well-being. Until recently, the health impact of the world’s most popular beverage has been hotly debated. However, better and more well-designed research is now telling a much clearer story, one that has coffee en-thusiasts celebrating. Helping shape this sharper picture have been eye-opening reports by the U.S. Di-etary Guidelines Advisory Committee re-leased just this past year. Scientists con-ducted a comprehensive analysis of all the latest evidence surrounding coffee as it relates to health. Included was a review of more than three dozen studies involving 1.2 million–plus participants. Following the assessment, the nation’s top nutrition panel made history by giving the thumbs-up for people to enjoy coffee in a “mod-erate range,” defi ned as three to fi ve cups per day for adults. It turns out that when scientists honed

in on coffee—just coffee, without trans fat-ridden creamers, syrups and sugars—the results were clear. A cup of joe can have a very healthful effect, such as en-hancing exercise performance. But there are also strong indicators tying coffee to other benefi ts, such as an association with better cardiovascular, metabolic and brain health long term. This is great news for java lovers eve-rywhere, and there are lots of them. Amer-icans alone consume 400 million cups of coffee per day, making the U.S. the leading consumer of coffee in the world, accord-ing to the National Coffee Association. Globally, the total is estimated between

1.5 and 2 billion cups daily. “Today’s science now shows us that coffee can be quite healthful, and that’s fantastic since there are so many of us who enjoy it,” said registered dietitian and nutritional counselor Jaimie Lopez, RDN. “But this means drinking sensibly. Black coffee is best. When you start throwing in things like sweeteners, a healthful pick-me-up can quickly turn into a high-calorie concoction.” So not only does coffee deliver natural caffeine to the body for an energy boost, but many negative misperceptions about the beverage’s impacts to overall well-ness and fi tness are also being debunked. In fact, the data fi ndings by the Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee point to just the opposite—that the brew can actu-ally help support and protect mental and physical well-being. The healthy power of coffee is a welcome delight for millions. It not only tastes good, it can also be good for you. So much so that it is emerging as an integral part of healthful living. “The right type of coffee consumed re-sponsibly can defi nitely be a tasty and healthy part of daily life,” said Suk Cho, Ph.D. and Chief Science Offi cer with Isa-genix, a leading global health and well-ness company. A provider of nutritional systems and solutions for energy, perfor-mance and weight loss, the company re-cently expanded its product offerings to include a line of premium and organic, slow-roasted coffee. “This isn’t a green light to drink as much coffee as you want. Coffee consumed in excess or in the evening is linked to poor sleep, insomnia and other risks. But in moderation, it can absolutely provide a safe and satisfying boost for your brain and body,” said Suk. So now millions can enjoy their daily dose of coffee while simultaneously drinking to, and for, their health. For more infor-mation about the healthy power of natural caffeine and coffee, visit www.isagenix.com

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Bradford Journal PhotoFollowing a catered picnic lunch, these happy young ladies nurse their ice teas and wait for the raffl es to begin. They are under the pavilion at the Foster Township Park enjoying the people, and enjoying the music during the Bradford American Legion Post 108 summer picnic, August 15th. At the left is Barb Smead, and at the right is Sandy Jamison. (For more pictures and videos see the photo gallery.)

Great Catered Picnic

Bradford Journal PhotoIn the front, Jim Zetts and his niece “Peachie” (Mary Cukierski) give us a smile to record a great day at Bradford’s American Legion Post 108 picnic, August 15th. Peachie, who lives in Temecula, CA (about 70 miles from San Diego), is in Bradford on a visit with her uncle. In the back is Marty Thurston, otherwise known as “DJ Marty” who happens to be working the event. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

Jim Zetts & His Niece



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CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSCHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

ENGAGEMENTS:

(None)

MARRIAGES:

(None)

BIRTHS:

AUG. 6, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Clarice Ives and Shane Bundy, Olean, NY.AUG. 7, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Christina and Joshua Walker, Cy-clone, PA.DAUGHTER, to Crystal Neureiter and Justin Hess.AUG. 10, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Ashley Spencer and Dan Vollert-sen, Olean, NY.AUG. 11, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Lakshmi Polavara-pu and Nagabush-an Kancharla.

YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE AUGUST 20 - AUGUST 26, 2015

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)It’s this week’s meaningful exchange that brings the most delightful progress for you.TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)You’ll soon be aware of how supported and admired you really are.GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)Be certain you will be well looked after for making the effort or gesture you’re considering making now. CANCER- (June 21 - July 22)The only steps you take now will be forward ones. LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22)The coming week brings a chance to cope admirably in an area of your world where you once feared failure.VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)Soon, it might be necessary to assess expectations you’re setting in a certain way. Are they too high? Too low? LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)The coming week could make you aware of what needs releasing.SCORPIO - (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)The coming week could well bring proof that a tiny bit of faith can truly go a long way and bring a very surprising result.SAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)Proof of how integral to certain plans you are is coming. It’s time to take a bow.CAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20)The sky speaks of revival now. This shouldn’t be seen as unhelpful or untimely.AQUARIUS - (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19)Your efforts and patience toward an area of your world haven’t been in vain.PISCES - (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20)A new, helpful and positive level of understanding is about to be reached.

DAUGHTER, to Simon and Shan-non Johnson, El-dred, PA.AUG. 13, 2015:DAUGHTER, to Katie and Shawn Johnson, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to David McGray and Jenna Rimer, Brad-ford, PA.SON, to John and Suzan Snyder, Alle-gany, NY.AUG. 14, 2015:SON, to Kari and Kenneth Miller, Portville, NY.DAUGHTER, to Sabrina Gilman, Great Valley, NY.

DEATHS:

MAY 7, 2015:CONLON, Kath-ryn O’Mara Bir-mingham, “Karyn”, formerly of Brad-ford, PA, Olean, NY, Town of Ton-

awanda, NY, and Oregon City, Ore.AUG. 2, 2015:QUINN, J. Patrick, 65, of Hinsdale, NY.AUG. 6, 2015:BAKER, Betty L., 82, of 137 N. Center St., Brad-ford, PA.SWARTZFAGER, John Gilbert, 81, of Crooked Riv-er Ranch, Tigard, Ore, formerly of Bradford, PA.AUG. 7, 2015:PHILLIPS, Lor-raine J., 70, of Main St., Roulette, PA.McKENZIE, Lil-lian H., 78, of 1402 Prentisvale Rd., El-dred, PA.AUG. 8, 2015:GILLESPIE, Daniel O., 74, of 48 Ohio Ave., James City, PA.KANE, Caroline M., 92, formerly of Janeway St. and

100 High Point Dr., Kane, PA.McAFOOSE, Jac-quelyn “Jackie”, 74, of Costello, PA.GALATI, Nancy Ann, 73, of Forest Grove, Ore. and formerly of Port-land, Ore.AUG. 9, 2015:LaPOLT, Evelyn J., 75, of Emporium, PA.MOYER, Carole E., 74, of Bells Run Rd., Shinglehouse, PA.TELL, William A., 80, of 3041 Arroyo Rd., Spring Creek Township, PA.SMITH, Barbara DeLozier, of 108 East 6th St., Em-porium, PA.AUG. 10, 2015:C AVA L L A R O , Vincent V., 74, of Bradford, PA.FLEMING, Patricia L., 86, of formerly of Silver Creek

Terrace, St. Marys, PA.Q UAT T RO N E , James “Jim” 86, of 9 South St., Ridg-way, PA.BOLOGNA, Jo-seph F., 69, of 931 Falcon Rd., St. Marys, PA.AUG. 12, 2015:WOOLERTON, Althea M., 87, of Austin, PA.COLE, Charles W., 72, of Couder-sport, PA.

AUG. 13, 2015:C H A R N I S K Y, Christina M., 84, of 111 High St., Brad-ford, PA.MUSOLINO, De-lilah “De”, 52 of 9 Park St., Bradford, PA.GROVANZ, Mary Ellen, 73, of 3764 Rich Valley Rd., Emporium, PA.HOLMES, Carlton W., 87, formerly of Port Allegany, PA.

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Bradford Journal PhotoLots of Bradford American Legion Post 108 members turned out for this year’s edition of their summer picnic, August 15th at the Foster Township Park. And they weren’t disappointed. Left to right are Kim Brandt, Finance Offi cer for the Club; Keith Reed, an important member; and Andy Ackler, Post Commander. There was good food and entertainment and the weather was perfect. (See more pictures and videos in the photo gallery.)

Legionnaires At Picnic



JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSJOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSJOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS

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APARTMENTS FOR RENT:

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

1BR upper, all util.incl, off street pkg,$550/mo. 350 East Main St. 814-706-6773

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Small quiet 1BReffi ciency, bath w/shower all util. in-cluded. Furnished or unfurnished, near hospital and school, $300/mo., 598-7565

HOMES FOR RENT:

189 Williams St.2BR + Garage No pets. Call Scott & Chase368-5060

Cute, cozy 2BR home in Port Al-legany w/ garage. $550/mo. 1st and last deposit re-quired. Landlordpays W & S mini-mum. 814-887-2678 or 814-366-1743

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)

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ON THE WEB!

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com

W. Washington St,3BR, 1 1/2 BA, offstreet pkg, stove and fridge avail-able. $600/mo incl. city util. Sec. de-posit req., no pets. 814-368 4403

HOMES FOR SALE:

100 Lost Lane 3 bed 2 bath 5 acrescity utilities and barn $225.000.00 call Dave 814-598-1071

2BR, 119 Oak-wood - $28,5002BR, 16 State St -$16,900. Move in ready 368-2229

3BR 2 story ranchhome for sale. 1 & 3/4 baths. 2 at-tached garages. 1677 sq. ft. on .39 acres. City waterand sewer. 88 Fairview Heights.

$129k814-598-4802

For Sale By Own-er: 2 story, 3BR, 1BA Country set-ting home on just under an acre. In-cludes gas stove,fridge. Newer pellet stove and washer and dryer only 2yrs old. Up-dated kitchen.$85,000. 814-366-6592

Spacious 2 story 3BR home on Mar-vin St., in Wilcox PA. Great starter home. Priced to sell in the $20’s. New roof, furnace. Insulated, some new windows, stove and fridge included. Call 814-929-5412 or 814-929-5216

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quiet neighbor-hood, Call for ap-pointment 362-2214

Well maintained3-4BR, 1 1/2 BA, HW fl oors, 3 car garage w/ nice 1BR, 1BA apt. 6 1/2 acres, 1 acre yard, 5 1/2 acres wood-ed. $160,000. Tak-ing offers. For appt. call 814-362-4546

MISCELLANEOUS:

Cherry wooded combo changing table / dresser. $40.00 814-366-4833

Gun cabinet to hold 12, with stor-age below. Inter-ested, call for pric-ing. 598-7565

Hide-a-bed couchExcellent condi-tion $150.00 /

OBO 814-331-0089

Washer, Dryer, Stove, Refrigera-tor, table & chairs. 362-0052


SENIOR INFORMATION PAGESENIOR INFORMATION PAGE

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

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How Proper Nutrition May Help Vision Problems (NAPSI)—Here’s food for thought: Just as specifi c foods and nutritional sup-plements have value in treating specifi c diseases, some can also encourage eye health. Eating right can help you save your own sight. Here are some suggestions:

Ten Foods for Sight 1. Cold water fi sh (sardines, cod, mack-erel, tuna) are an excellent source of DHA, for structural support to cell membranes and to treat dry eyes and macular degen-eration. 2. Spinach, kale and green leafy veg-etables are rich in carotenoids, especially lutein and zeaxanthin, to protect against sun damage. 3. Eggs contain cysteine, sulfur, leci-thin, amino acids and lutein. Sulfur pro-

tects against cataract formation. 4. Garlic, onions, shallots and capers are also rich in sulfur, necessary for glu-tathione, an important antioxidant for the lens. 5. Non-GMO soy, low in fat and rich in protein, contains essential fatty acids, phytoestrogens, vitamin E and natural an-ti-infl ammatory agents. 6. Fruits and vegetables contain vita-mins A, C, E and beta-carotene. Yellow and orange vegetables, such as carrots and squash, are important for daytime vision. 7. Blueberries and grapes contain an-thocyanins, which improve night vision. A cup of blueberries or huckleberry jam, or a 100-mg bilberry supplement, can improve dark adaptation within 30 minutes. 8. Wine has many important nutrients to protect the heart, vision and blood fl ow. 9. Nuts and berries are nature’s most concentrated food sources. Grains such as fl axseed are high in the benefi cial omega-3 fatty acids, which help lower cholesterol and stabilize cell membranes. 10. Extra-virgin olive oil is a healthy alternative to butter and margarine. In addition, drink six 8-ounce glasses of fi ltered water every day as water helps

create the fl uid in your eyes.Dietary Supplement

Since most people can’t get all those foods in the right amounts in their diets every day, vitamins and supplements can be an “eye insurance policy.” A very pow-erful multivitamin designed to support eye health is Eye Complex CS (Clinical Strength). It contains nutrients that sup-port the retina and protect the lens. Learn More: For further information on eye care, go to:

www.eyecomplexcs.com. • Dr. Rob Abel is a board-certifi ed oph-thalmologist and former clinical professor who has written “The Eye Care Revolu-tion.”

by Robert Abel, Jr., M.D.

Avoid Accidents (NAPSI)—A few simple steps, when it comes to ladders, could save 300 lives a year, according to the World Health Or-ganization. In addition, 164,000 emergen-cy room treatments could be avoided. The Problem The number of ladder-related injuries in the United Sates increased by more than 50 percent in 15 years, says a study in an issue of the American Journal of Preven-tive Medicine. Helpful Hints These tips from the Consumer Product Safety Commission can help prevent you from becoming such a statistic: • Always level the ladder on fi rm ground. • Have someone hold the lower end. • Keep ladders away from doors that can be opened. • Only one person on a ladder. • Don’t stand on the top rung. An Answer:Many ladder accidents are related to gutter cleaning and maintenance. It’s a hazard homeowners face several times every year. A good way to eliminate it is to get rid of your gutters and install the time-tested Rainhandler (rainhandler.com) Rain Dispersal system. Because of a patented louver design these gutters can-not collect leaves or debris and require no cleaning or maintenance. You may never have to climb a dangerous ladder to clean gutters again. Learn More: Visit www.rainhandler.com or phone (800) 942-3004 for further information.

Bradford Journal PhotoDenny Wineberg expresses himself in one of his often seen gesticulations, Sunday, August 16th at the Orak Grotto’s Bradford Gun Show. At the left is David Schen-fi eld, Grotto Monarch, and in the center is Dave Lechiara. They had been talking about the dates for next year’s show and the food menu before we came along with our camera to disrupt them. Denny tells us they had another good show this year. (See more pictures and videos in the pho-to gallery.)

Another Good Show





36th AnnualCrook Farm Country Fair

Aug. 29 & 30Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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

Fun for the Whole Family!

OLD TIME COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 28TH

AND RUNS THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 30TH

ENTERTAINMENT ON THE MAIN STAGESATURDAY, AUGUST 29TH:

12pm – 12:30 pm Todd Crowley12:40 pm – 1:30 pm WNY Fiddle Kids

1:35 pm - 2:15 pm Bill Gregg2:20 pm – 3:00 pm Old Time Hoedown

3:05 pm - 3:50 pm Mary Hermann4:00 pm - 5:00 pm - Hamlin Station

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30TH:12pm – 12:30 pm Curt Osgood12:40 pm – 1:30 pm McKenzie

1:35 pm - 2:15 pm Uncle Joe & Rosebud2:20 pm – 3:00 pm Blue Mule Bluegrass

3:05 pm - 3:50 pm Younger Gang4:00 pm - 5:00 pm - Megan McGarry Band

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

Farmhouse - and Around the Grounds

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

UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED)•Weavers • Quilters (in barn)

• Blacksmith • Petting Zoo (Saturday) • Pony Rides 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Kiddie Carnival • Broom Maker • Woodcarver • Civil War Ladies • Quilt Raffle • String Instruments• Chair Caning • Candle Making •Civil War Encampment • Farm Tours• Story Teller • Old Time Round & Square Dance - Fri. & Sat Evening

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

More EntertainmentVendors Including Organic Food

476 Seaward Ave., Bradford, PA

FREE ADMISSIONFor Musicians Entering

The Fairgrounds

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

Food Stands Around GroundsFood For Everyone:

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

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

Look ForThese Vendors

At The Crook Farm Country Fair:E1 Tupperware

E2 Hippy Sac

E3 Knitted & Crocheted items

E4 Paper crafts, scrapbooking

E5 Mary Kay products

E6Thrity One

E7 Posh

E8 Case Cutlery

E9 Landmark Society

E10 Farmer’s Market

F1 Wood crafts

F2 Nautical Boats

F3 Charming Gardens

G1 Cutting boards, jams & jellies

G2 Fabric purses & totes

G3 Gourmet dips & flavorings

G4 Lilla Rose Hair Accessories

H1 Cullen’s Lighted Designs

H2 Felted wood goods

H3 Signature Home Styles

H4 Myrna Hagg - oils

I1 Bryz Design Rustic Wood items

I2 Crafts by Cindy

I3 Creative Floral Designs by Kim

I4 Crafts by Connie




*STATE MINIMUM


Tobacco

Accessories & Cigar



ORDER YOUR T-SHIRTS & HATS HERE!HERE!


We have BIG & TALL NowWe have BIG & TALL Now

Sizzling Summer Savings!Shop Local & Check Out The Shop Local & Check Out The

Hot Summer Deals Listed Below:Hot Summer Deals Listed Below:



•Inspections





Phone: 368-3011


Events Center Timeless Treasures

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Wind Chimes





BACK TO SCHOOL!

Safety for School Days

Drivers - Watch Out!Drivers - Watch Out!•Stop Well Behind Buses Discharging

Or Loading Children

•Slow Down For Children Waiting For Buses

Tell Your Children!Tell Your Children!• Stand Away From The Roadway While Waiting For The Bus•Stay Seated While The Bus Is Moving•Get Off And On Buses At Designated Stops Only•Watch Out For Automobiles When Leaving The Bus

•No Running In The School Hallways•No Pushing Or Shoving•No Yelling Or Fighting•Stay On School Grounds During School Hours•No Horse Play In The Lunch Rooms

THIS MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES:THIS MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES:

•Choose Your School Friends Wisely•Stay Away From Drugs

Bradford Fairway Sales Bradford Fairway Sales & Leasing& Leasing

472 E. Main St., Bradford, PA472 E. Main St., Bradford, PA814-368-7166814-368-7166

www.afairwayfordlm.comwww.afairwayfordlm.com Now Open! Located at:

Bailey Drive & Rte 219 in Limestone, NY

Tasta Pizza Express


Joanne Culbertson • James Campbell • David Caldwell Timeless Treasures

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Resource For Therapists & Families Special Needs Toys

Melissa & Doug



Bradford, PA



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