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Two more face charges relating to Wellsville murder

WELLSVILLE — Two more Wellsville residents face charges in relation to the murder of Nicholas A. Burdge in March. The New York State Police announced Thursday that Kristopher E. Delill, 38, was charged at 8:51 a.m. Wednesday with second-degree assault, a class D felony. In addition, Richelle K. Kyser, 28, was charged at 9:49 a.m. Wednesday with first-degree gang assault, a class B felony. The murder was reported March 22 when police received a report of a body wrapped in a sheet and garbage bags on the bank of the Genesee River along Jack Bridge Road. Through fingerprints and tattoos, the Monroe County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the deceased as Burdge, 23, of Wellsville, who had reportedly been beaten to death. State police said the cause of Burdge’s death “was from multiple injuries that encompass blunt force and sharp force trauma after the suspects allegedly tied Burdge to a chair and beat him repeatedly at a residence in the village

of Wellsville.” Further investigation by the BCI, including interviews and interviews with family and friends of Burdge, led to the identity of the suspects, state police said in a press statement in March. Both were reported held. At the time of their initial arrest on March 23, Delill was charged with second-degree murder, a class A felony; and Kyser was charged with tampering with physical evidence, a class E felony. Also arrested March 23 were Dylan L. Coomer, 26, and Howard M. Burroughs, 41, both of Wellsville, and Brandon J. Poehmel and a 16-year-old male, both of Belmont. All four were initially charged with seconddegree murder, a class A felony, and firstdegree manslaughter, a class B felony. On July 23, Coomer, Burroughs, Poehmel and the youth had their charges amended to include second-degree murder, a class A felony; second-degree conspiracy, first-degree gang assault and second-degree kidnapping, all class B felonies.

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Cuba Chamber cancels Garlic Festival over COVID

File Photo A scene from a previous Cuba Garlic Festival.

By BOB CLARK CUBA — Officials are holding their noses as they cancel Allegany County’s smelliest event this fall. Kevin White, president of the Cuba Chamber of Commerce, reported Friday that the Cuba Garlic Festival set for September has been called off. “This really does ‘stink’ that in 2020 we will not be able to promote our 16th annual ‘Stinking Good

Time,’” White said. “After much research, we found that there are too many variables that are beyond our control related to hosting a safe and socially distanced event amid the COVID-19 pandemic. We must think of the health and welfare of our sponsors, vendors, entertainers, volunteers, our own committee members, and attendees. “Additionally we do not want to disappoint our attendees who have grown to love the

festival, with the many changes that would be necessary,” he added. “In 2021 we hope that we will be able to come back with a bigger and better festival.” The event typically draws more than 1,000 visitors a year from as far away as the Carolinas to the Empire City Farms block barn south of the village, with dozens of vendors peddling fresh garlic, garlic-flavored foods, arts and crafts. However, Chamber officials said that

another event is being planned that should be more manageable this fall. “In light of this cancellation we are in the planning stages for a Farmers Open Air Market within the business district of the Village of Cuba, for local growers and artisan vendors,” White said, noting that the market is tentatively set for Sept. 19-20. Vendors interested in the market should contact the Chamber at (585) 968-5654.

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AUGUST 14 - 20, 2020

President Sullivan urges employees to be ‘Pioneer Strong’ in Opening Remarks speech

ALFRED, NY, August 2020 – Delivering his fall 2020 Opening Remarks speech virtually through Microsoft Teams, Alfred State President Dr. Skip Sullivan encouraged all faculty and staff to be “Pioneer Strong” as they head into the new school year. “Given the COVID-19 issues, heated discussions around race, social justice, police brutality, historical monuments, opening K-12s, a presidential election, a struggling economy, and the list can go on and on, my suggestion this afternoon as we gather to celebrate

this new semester is that we embrace a spirit of ‘Pioneer Strong,’” Sullivan said. Shedding some light on the meaning of Pioneer Strong, Sullivan said, “It may mean many different things. I turn to the mission and vision of this college and the legacy of over 100 years of graduating successful students.” The president continued, “Will that mean we will always agree? No. Will that mean we should not be civil in our discourse? No. Does that mean at the end of the day we don’t focus on our students? No. Does that

mean we do not respect the opinion and values of our colleagues? No. Does that mean we deny the things that make this college great? No. I could go on and on, but ladies and gentlemen, it is time we come together and make this semester the very best we can, given the circumstances.” Sullivan reinforced the importance of making the semester a positive one, especially for students, and asked employees to take all precautions to stay safe as they return to their jobs. “We will be working with students and employ-

ees to make sure we all comply with the protocols that have been established, and remember, some may change as time moves on,” the president said. “We can guarantee no one’s safety, but I will say our campus is extraordinarily safer than when you left in March. Thank you all for what you do. We are all in this together. Working shoulder to shoulder and together, we are ‘Pioneer Strong.’” Additionally, Sullivan spoke about programs in development, facilities upgrades, athletics, achievements, the college budget, and more.

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Joan D. Thomas Appointed Interim Catholic School Superintendent

(Buffalo, NY) – The Diocese of Buffalo has appointed Joan D. Thomas as Interim School Superintendent, an education professional with nearly five decades of experience as an educator, principal and interim superintendent and superintendent for two school districts in Western New York. Beginning immediately, Ms. Thomas will be working closely with outgoing Superintendent, Dr. Michael LaFever, who announced his retirement last month and effective in October, to ensure a smooth transition of responsibilities, particularly in light of the implications of the ongoing novel coronavirus threat for the new academic year. “We are delighted that Joan has agreed to assume the role of Interim School Superintendent at this critical time and to lend her considerable experience as an educator and administrator to advancing our mission of providing quality education for the

young people of Western New York,” said Sister Mary McCarrick, Chief Operating Officer of the Diocese of Buffalo. “Joan has dedicated her life’s work to educating our youth and has an unrivaled reputation among other educators, state and regional education officials, students and families for working collaboratively to achieve the highest education standards, while identifying innovative solutions that meet the needs of school districts faced with financial constraints.” Throughout her extensive career in education, Ms. Thomas has served as a teacher, assistant principal, principal, an adjunct professor at Canisius College where she taught Educational Leadership, as well as an interim superintendent and superintendent for two school districts. Ms. Thomas has extensive experience in developing and implementing school budgets, negotiating teacher contracts, developing

and overseeing major capital improvement projects, and working successfully with teachers, administrators, parents, school boards and many other regional stakeholders. She also has a strong track record for creatively implementing guidelines and initiatives of the Annual Professional Performance Review (APPR) and New York State Board of Regents. Her reputation for innovation (especially when having to deal with constrained budgets), and pursuit of education excellence have resulted in several notable honors including the Erie Niagara School Superintendents Association Award for Leadership and the Western New York Educational Service Council Award for Excellence, among others. Local Catholic schools include Archbishop Walsh Academy and Southern Tier Catholic School in Olean; and Immaculate Conception School in Wellsville.

Governor Cuomo signs legislation requiring all motor vehicle passengers 16 and older to wear a seat belt Governor Cuomo: "We've known for decades that seat belts save lives and with this measure we are further strengthening our laws and helping to prevent needless tragedies. It was under my father's leadership that New York became the first state in the country to pass a seat belt law, and the nation followed his lead. Now we are building upon this legacy and helping to create a safer and stronger Empire State for all."

Governor Andrew M. Cuomo today signed legislation (S.4336/A.6163) requiring all passengers in motor vehicles over the age of 16 to wear a seat belt. Currently, passengers aged 16 and older are only required to wear a seat belt in the front passenger seat next to the driver. "We've known for decades that seat belts save lives and with this measure we are further strengthening our laws and helping to prevent needless tragedies," Governor Cuomo said. "It was under my father's leadership that New York became the first state in the country to pass a seat belt law, and the nation followed his lead. Now we are building upon this legacy and helping to create a safer and

stronger Empire State for all." In 1984, under Governor Mario Cuomo, New York became the first state to pass a mandatory seat belt law and in the same year, according to the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles, approximately 16 percent of individuals wore seat belts. By 2008, 24 years after the law was enacted, the compliance rate was up to 89 percent. Senator David Carlucci said, "The injuries you can sustain from not wearing a seat belt can be deadly, and that's a fact whether you sit in the front or the back of a vehicle. With this bill signed into law, we will help prevent tragedies and save lives in New York. Thank you to the advocates, including

AAA for their strong support of this legislation." Assembly Member Walter Mosley said, "Seatbelts are a proven way to make our roads safer and lower the number of automobile fatalities. This legislation will go a long way towards achieving that goal and ensuring that all passengers are safe when traveling. I thank Governor Cuomo for signing this bill into law and look forward to the positive impact it will have on our state." The Governor's Traffic Safety Committee has indicated 30 percent of highway deaths in New York are occupants unrestrained by a seat belt. Safety experts believe that the use of a backseat seat belt could prevent over two thirds of fatalities and serious

injuries resulting from crashes. This legislation seeks to reduce automobile accident fatalities and casualties by requiring all occupants of a motor vehicle to buckle up. The new law takes effect November 1.

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AUGUST 14 - 20, 2020

How to hike safely in remote areas Many people have rediscovered the great outdoors in the wake of the COVID-19 outbreak. Social distancing measures have greatly restricted indoor gatherings, but outdoor activities, particularly once parks were reopened, allowed people to get out of their homes while still keeping their distance from others. Remote hiking trails provide perfect opportunities to experience the wonder of nature while social distancing, but it’s imperative that hikers take certain precautionary measures on such excursions in order to stay safe. • Pack extra clothing. Extra clothing is vital on a remote hiking excursion for a number of reasons. Some extra socks, a wind- and rain-resistant jacket and an extra pullover can help hikers stay warm and dry if the weather changes while they’re hiking and trying to return to their vehicles. In addition, extra clothing can help hikers stay warm if they suffer an injury while hiking and need to camp overnight once the sun goes down. • Pack extra food.

Hiking in pairs ensures someone is there to seek help if a hiker is injured and rendered immobile while out on the trails. • Let others know your whereabouts. If going on a solo hike or even with a partner, share your location and intended hiking route with a loved one who is not coming along for the hike. Let this person know when you intend to return and that you will call them when you

Extra food and water is just as vital when hiking remote areas as extra clothing. Extra food can make emergency situations more manageable, helping people avoid hunger if they need to camp overnight or simply keep their energy up on long hikes. Trail mix tends to

be high in calories and full of protein, making it an ideal, easily packed food to bring along on a hiking trip. • Don’t go it alone. Solo hiking can be a great way to connect with nature, but it’s always best to hike remote areas with at least one other person.

safely make it back to your vehicle. If the call never comes, your loved one can then alert the appropriate authorities and share detailed information about where you are hiking. • Bring maps. Pack a road map showing the way to the trail and a map of the park itself. Remote areas may not have the best internet connections, rendering car GPS systems useless. And a printed

map of the park can help hikers reduce their risk of getting lost once inside the park. Pick up or order a map of the park in the days prior to your trip. Don’t wait until you arrive at the park to get a map, as the park may not have any on hand. Hiking remote areas is an ideal activity in the age of social distancing. But safety must be a priority on such trips.

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AUGUST 14 - 20, 2020

Wellsville Police

Wednesday, no time provided, a 17-year-old Wellsville male was charged with tampering with physical evidence, a class E felony; second-degree obstruction of governmental administration and second-degree criminal contempt, class A misdemeanors. The youth was processed and released with tickets to appear in court at a later

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date. Wednesday, no time provided, Christopher N. Vickers, 30, of Wellsville, was charged with fourth-degree criminal mischief and second-degree criminal contempt, class A misdemeanors; and seconddegree harassment, a violation. The charges stem from an incident reported Sunday on Fassett Street. Vickers

was released on his own recognizance. Sunday, no time reported, Juston W. Conklin, 27, of Wellsville, was charged with two counts of third-degree criminal mischief, a class E felony, and third-degree assault and resisting arrest, both class A misdemeanors. He was remanded to Allegany County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bail.

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New York State Police

ALMOND — A onevehicle accident was reported at 9:02 p.m. Tuesday on Interstate 86 near the Almond on-ramp. Crystal Lynn McGregor, 30, of Bolivar, was identified as the driver. One injury was reported. ALMOND — A onevehicle accident was reported at 3:35 a.m. Wednesday on Interstate 86 near exit 33. Robert D. Sullivan, 40, of Vestal, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. GENESEE — Mark E. Tolerson, 49, of Bolivar, was charged at 12:58 p.m. Wednesday with fourth-degree criminal mischief, a class A misdemeanor. Tolerson was reported held. CENTERVILLE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 4:31 p.m. Wednesday on Lost Nation Road near Cadwell Road. Edward D. Carley, 51, of Freedom, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. WILLING — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 7:07 p.m. Wednesday at the intersection of South and Riverview drives. Michael J. Flake, 47, of Wellsville, and Kellyann Brembs, 50, of Succasunna, N.J., were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported.

BELMONT — Tyler J. Fisk, 28, of Belmont, was charged at 3:37 p.m. Friday with two counts of fourth-degree grand larceny, a class E felony; third-degree burglary, a class D felony; and petit larceny, a class A misdemeanor. He was released with an appearance ticket. MACHIAS — Daniel J. Jennings, 36, of Sardinia, was charged at an unreported time Saturday with first-degree unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and driving while intoxicated, an unclassified misdemeanor. His status was not reported. WARD — A onevehicle accident was reported at 5:13 a.m. Saturday on State Highway 244 and Decker Road. Anthony T. Belscher, 23, of Springville, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. WELLSVILLE — A two-vehicle accident was reported at 5:35 p.m. Saturday on Stannards Road and Graves Lane. Ashley C. Morrison, 32, of Wellsville and Sheena M. Mosier, 53, of Falconer were identified as the drivers. No injuries were reported. WILLING — A onevehicle accident was reported at 7:47 p.m. Saturday on Stannards

and Burnt Hill roads. Scott R. Ludtka, 27, of Wellsville, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. ANGELICA — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 2:43 a.m. Sunday on I-86 at milepost 111. Nathan D. Pyer-Clark, 23 of Olean, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. RUSHFORD — Edward Belcer, 42, of Cheektowaga, was charged at 2:30 p.m. Sunday with second-degree criminal contempt, a class A misdemeanor. He was reported held on $5,000 bail. HUME — A onevehicle accident was reported at 6:18 p.m. Sunday on Route 19 and County Road 3. Dale R. Hatfield, 54, of Dalton, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. GRANGER — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 7:45 p.m. Sunday on County Road 15 and Chapman Road. Ashley C. Allen, 33, of Rochester, was identified as the driver. One injury was reported. SCIO — Joseph O. Pratt, 40, of Wellsville, was charged at 7:50 p.m. Sunday with seconddegree criminal trespass, a class A misdemeanor. He was released with an appearance ticket.

Wellsville delays first student day WELLSVILLE — Wellsville Central School Superintendent David Foster announced Monday that the opening day for students for the 20202021 school year will be delayed until Sept. 14. The original first date for students returning was Sept. 8. The additional time is needed for faculty and staff to make physical changes to classrooms, and the school, while providing faculty time to

plan for this new environment for instruction. Foster said all elementary students, grades pre-k through five, are scheduled to return to school in person for full days on Sept. 14. Secondary students will follow a hybrid schedule. Grade six will attend classes in school on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Wednesday will be a day of at-home instruction. Grades seven through

12 students will either attend classes at school on Monday and Thursday or Tuesday and Friday. Remote at-home learning will occur on Wednesday each week. Students will additionally be given athome work for days they are not at school, either Monday and Thursday or Tuesday and Friday. The district will announce additional Q&A community meeting dates that will occur before Aug. 21.

AUGUST 14 - 20, 2020

5 tips to prepare for window replacement Winter is coming, and for millions of people who reside in areas of the country that see the mercury drop considerably between December and March, that means prioritizing staying warm. Inefficient or aging housing materials may compromise your ability to do just that. Drafts from doors, poorly protected attics and basements and aging windows may force heating systems to work extra hard to maintain interior temperatures. Replacing old windows can make a home quieter by blocking out exterior noises. Consumer Reports also notes that new windows are often easier to clean and maintain than older varieties. Many homeowners are interested in replacing their windows, but may not know where to start. These guidelines can help the process along. 1. Get several estimates. Ask for recommendations from neighbors or other people in your area on which companies they used to install their replacement windows. When you interview the prospects, ask several questions about how they go about installing the windows. Questions can include: • How long will the project take? • Will I need to remain home during the process? • Do you discard of old debris? • What is the protocol for installation during inclement

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weather? 2. Research permits. Most home renovation projects need to be approved by the local municipality. Go to the permit office and find out the requirements. Some window contractors will include securing permits in the cost of the project. After the project is completed, an inspector will come by and ensure the work was done according to code. 3. Change up the appearance. Look at the type of hardware you have around the home and other fixtures. Choose windows that have locks or latches that can match those features for continuity of style. Think about choosing a different style or frame color of the window, or a different type of window to improve efficiency and function. 4. Research top window

manufacturers. It’s tempting to purchase windows based on price alone, but replacement windows are often a decision that only has to be made once or twice for the life of the home. Invest in durable windows that will have staying power. Consumer Reports offers unbiased reviews on various window brands and can help homeowners make sound decisions. 5. Prepare for installation. Clear pathways, remove window treatments and disconnect window alarm systems. Plan for one to two days of installation, advises Andersen Windows and Doors. Keep pets and children away from work areas. Replacement windows can be a smart investment. New windows can improve the look of a home, reduce heating costs and can keep interior spaces comfortable.

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Common household poisons that put kids in harm’s way

Childhood is time of exploration for youngsters. Curiosity is a healthy way for kids to broaden their horizons. However, in an effort to learn more about their worlds, children may find themselves in harm’s way. The Victoria State Government says accidental poisoning is most commonly a problem in young children. Most poisonings happen at home, but they also can occur while visiting friends and family or while on vacation. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that more than 300 children in the United States between the ages of zero and 19 are treated in an emergency department every day, and two children die as a result of being poisoned. Parents may think that only chemicals with clear warning labels pose a threat to youngsters. However, many everyday items can be poisonous. Here’s how to recognize some of the more common hazards lurking in typical homes.

Medications Medications account for roughly half of potentially toxic exposures, according to NYU Langone Health. A child who gets into over-the-counter or prescription medications can be in real trouble. To children, medicines may

from potential poisons takes diligence. Certain substances may be best kept behind lock and key and/or up high where curious hands cannot reach. Homes should have the poison prevention hotline number clearly displayed. The CDC also recommends discarding unused products, medicines and vitamins to limit children’s access to them.

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seem like food, beverages, candy, or toys. Some medicines need not be ingested to be dangerous, so make sure all are kept well beyond the reach of curious tykes.

liver, or heart. Speak with a pediatrician about how to keep kids safe around these plants.

Alcohol/nicotine It may only take a small amount of alcohol to make children ill. Alcohol can Pesticides/herbicides Chemicals used to treat be found in beverages, but also in perfume, mouthlawns and gardens may wash, cleaning products, be toxic to children and hand sanitizers, and overpets. It is important to the-counter cold medicaread labels thoroughly and to always strictly fol- tions. NYU Langone says alcohol poisoning in chillow instructions. dren can cause low blood sugar, which can lead to Household plants seizures and coma. Houseplants can be Liquid nicotine or dangerous. Although nicotine replacement many common indoor gum can be hazardous as plants only cause mild gastrointestinal symptoms well. Illicit substances also carry serious health if consumed, daffodils, consequences for children. dumb cane, foxglove, Changes in breathing, unhydrangea, lilies, oleanders, rhododendrons, and consciousness or seizures wisteria, may have toxins may result depending on the substance. that can affect the stomKeeping children away ach, respiratory system,

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versity of Technology. Traditional vacuums may toss that dust into the air rather than remove it. However, vacuums with HEPA (high efficiency particulate air) filters can catch particles at .3 microns in size or larger at an efficiency rating of 99.97 percent. Another solution is to switch to hard-surface flooring, which is less likely to trap dust. Change the AC unit filter According to Kadi Dulude, owner of the New York-based Wizard of Homes cleaning service, HVAC filters are supposed to trap particles that flow through the air and the heating and cooling system. Inadequate or

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dirty filters cannot do that job as thoroughly as new filters. Check the filters in both window and wholehouse AC or heating units and replace according to the recommended schedule. Consider filters with a higher MERV rating, which can catch smaller particles, suggests Ragsdale Heating, Air & Plumbing company. Use less cloth and linen The cleaning service Maid to Shine Cleaners suggests that textiles trap more dust, particularly synthetic fabrics. Replacing items around the house with leather or wooden furniture may alleviate some of the dust problem. Take off shoes

Dirt and debris from outside can contribute to dust in the house. Remove shoes when entering the house to reduce the accumulation of dust. Keep pets brushed and groomed Pets bring many positive things to a home, but no matter how short their coats, pet dander can be part of the dust problem. Washing and grooming pets regularly may put a dent in the dust situation. In addition to these suggestions, getting a whole-house filtration system, increasing wet dusting and checking for leaky ducts that can be sucking dust from attics, basements or garages are some other ways to reduce dust in a home.

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buzzing from receptacles • Mild shock or tingle from appliances, receptacles or switches The Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates that 50 percent of electrical fires can be prevented by arc fault circuit interrupters, or AFCIs. AFCIs are products that are designed to detect a wide range of arcing electrical faults in an attempt to reduce instances in which electrical systems are ignition sources of fire. Arcing is very dangerous and occurs when an electric current flows through the air between two conductors. When these

currents flow through unintended paths, the result is high intensity heat that can ignite surrounding material, such as wood framing or insulation. AFCIs monitor circuits for normal or dangerous arcing conditions, serving as something of a safety net that can reduce the risk of home fires. Recognizing the signs of overloaded circuits and using AFCIs can help homeowners significantly reduce the risk of home fires in their homes. More information about electrical fires and how to prevent them is available at www.esfi.org and www.afcisafety.org.

© Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2020. This material is for descriptive purposes only. Kubota disclaims all representations and warranties, express or implied, or any liability from the use • Wood • Coal of this material. For complete warranty, disclaimer, safety, incentive offer and product information, consult your local Dealer or go to KubotaUSA.com.

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Technology that can make driving safer Technology plays such a significant role in modern life that it can sometimes prove hard to ignore, even when drivers are behind the wheel. In fact, data from the National Security Council indicates that more than 700 people are injured in distracted driving crashes every day, and many of those crashes involve drivers who were distracted by their devices. While technology can distract drivers, indirectly making the roads more dangerous as a result, the following technological advancements also can make driving considerably safer. • Backup camera: Seasoned drivers know that danger can arise at any time while driving,

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including small children playing in the driveway and pedestrians on the sidewalk, when driving in reverse. • Automatic emergency braking: These systems, sometimes referred to as “AEB” on dealership window stickers, alert drivers to imminent danger. AEB systems can independently brake when drivers are not responding to danger, preventing potentially deadly collisions. Systems may detect cars both near and far, making them valuable when driving on crowded city streets as well as on highways where cars may not be so close but are driving at high speeds. AEB systems may even detect pedestrians. Some vehicles can even be equipped with rear auto-

matic emergency braking systems, or Rear AEB, which automatically apply the brakes if sensors detect objects behind the vehicle while it’s in reverse. • LED headlights: LED headlights may not inspire the awe of backup cameras or AEB systems, but they can be just as effective at making driving safer. LED headlights tend to produce greater light output than traditional headlamps, making it easier for drivers to see at night. LED headlights also last much longer than halogen bulbs, meaning they won’t fade as quickly, keeping more light on the road for longer periods of time. • Autonomous cruise control: Autonomous cruise control, or ACC, systems operate in similar fashion to traditional cruise control with a key distinction. When engaged, ACC systems adjust vehicle speeds so cars and trucks maintain a safe distance from vehicles ahead of them. Technology has forever changed the way people drive. Modern vehicles are safer than ever before thanks to technological advancements that help drivers avoid accidents in myriad ways.

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Bradford Publishing is looking to expand our Outside Advertising Sales Team in the following geographic areas: Olean, NY Salamanca, NY Bradford, PA We are in search of candidates who are motivated and willing to work in a fast paced, ever changing work environment. We have recently launched new weekly publications and are in need of successful individuals to join our advertising team. If you have media experience, general outside sales experience, or are simply looking to make a career change we would appreciate the opportunity to talk with you about our openings. This is a full time position, Monday through Friday. We offer a competitive compensation program, benefits, 401k, and paid holidays. Interested candidates should send resume with cover letter and references to: The Bradford Era Attn: Jill Henry 43 Main Street Bradford, PA 16701 or email jillh@bradfordera.com Bradford Publishing is an EOE employer.

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