YWCA 100 Years

eliminating racism empowering women

Celebrating Our Roots.

Continuing To Grow.

xx — The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Datexx Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 2—

g n o r t s s r a e y 0 10

dedication to d n a e ic v r se t, men rs of empower young a e y 0 10 f o n o ti ina viding ou hold the culm initiated with the goal of pro y s d n a h r u o y In las 15, the Y WCA w the rigors of the day. This fe nd 19 In y. it n u m om com nt, a n a sanctuary fr y, support and encourageme eet e m o w g in rk o w ac Str 24 W. Corydon med into advoc lowship blosso h the work of Y WCA staff at us, we are stewards of s ug continues thro dford. As our mission inform nd dignity for all. in Bra eedom a peace, justice, fr at a gif t to be a part of this Wh I get to know s A ! y e n r u jo s g marvelou and surroundin rd fo d ra B f o le aff the peop e impact our st th e se I s, ie it n ost commu e lives of our m r staff th in y a d y r e v e on ou make ors. We call up rovide a b h ig e n le b ra e to p vuln ght of hunger; power those li b e th te ia v e ll o. to a ome; to em h a s ag t u e o h fit u d -s w lf a se d se dec roof to tho dependence an very day in bar ch a te k to ; c e p E o a ath. sn with no h oose a gentle p ays our parch t WCA o n o Y d e W d est ficiency. me of the dark give meaning to so to ss e n it w r , we we bea ce. By doing so at this suffering is fa r e v e l il w ts n not because te th a ticipa ic n u m y it m il b co si e o spon ces, w these experien ose. We accept this fierce re in moments of despair, we als r, rp at tte not without pu use it is right. We recognize th will to achieve something be by d ca the it is easy, but be verance of the human spirit, ce. And we become empowere me e ra eso rs witness the pe ing stronger, to live a life of g , we make lives better. An aw inary YWCA Bradfo ly th e p ord rd Vaness to become som t exists in each of us. Put sim o greater gif t than to watch a Casta executive dir a at her d no take e is n esk. s a pho ctor the humanity th arkable reward. There truly ne call m burden and a re extraordinary things. lish people accomp e into our next century of So as we charg ry of experience h us a rich histo and a sense of it w y r r a c e w , unity service a love of comm r sister and broth, n io ss a p m co ou and rm in arm with d mental illness, and a lk a w e W . ty du an anging poverty, abuse, ers who battle will remain flexible to the ch me co hopelessness. W munity. We will not become lum so needs of our co be innovative. We will create . ip l placent. We wil l honor our duty of stewardsh roots il r tions, and we w joining us as we celebrate ou 015. held in 2 ty Thank you for w! r a p a YWCA te gro and continue to

no Vanessa Casta

xx — The Bradford (Pa.) Era, Datexx

What the YWCA offers

The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 — 3

TER RCE CEN ictims U O S E R ’ v TIMS ices to nds CA’S VIC er of serv THE YW provides a numb ssault, including frie otm h a r ra l This prog lence and/or sexua rvices: Our 24-hou year i e a v S s c y e ti a s in d e tl 5 m o 6 o H 3 s. of d ek, y of victim days a we and famil ssible to victims 7 e ilable 24 line is acc 888-822-6325. lor is ava tance to e s n u o c by calling ounseling: A crisis , options and assis pport Crisis C provide su to y dvocates a d a Trained a procehours t: n e im n a mp spital victims. oom Acco tim through all ho s or sexual R y c n e rg Eme port a vic c violence injurie ble to sup are availa sary due to domesti ding s understan niin dures nece d te is s mpa re as Victims a d may request acco assault. : y c a c o v Legal Ad ts and options, an gs or trials. righ edin mergene th ir legal court-related proce ays of temporary, e iolence d v ment to all cy Shelter: Thirty ictims of domestic n v e rg to e d m e E vid , supmay be pro advocates who d cy shelter ildren. e in a tr h ers d by and their c Groups: Facilitate l support from pe buse. a a rt estic l n o a o p u ti p x o e u S s of dom t of : vide em violence and/or s n m o ti ro ti p ic n e v s v p r u mary Pre school cate fo er spends a lo ty port gro enced domestic an advo tl ri ucation/Pri un have expe nity Prevention Ed unity groups and facili- As nce, Donna Bu e McKean Co es le d m th id u n m v io a m t o v , o a c s m r s o p e e C d to he tim aren is provide ned to increase aw nd sexual assault her work , Smethport. S victims as g in in ra T for use violence a ich is desig Courtho nd counseling legal system. groups wh tion, of domestic a te e t a r c th o o v p h d n sup with an a d throug tate preve may meet e in Bradford is they procee s m . ti s ic e u V s : is our offic Services Outreach munity. Travel to d confidential. m a o c e n in her/his ry. Services are fre a s s not nece

's homef the YW Melanie o r to c e right, dir gs over with rontino, in Amber F rams, talks th ic and Alex. g in o r m p o D ERVICES less ys, YMENT S homeless d her bo O n L a P M is v E il to S SING & ber of services A’S HOU ay emerm THE YWCgram provides a nu We operate a 30-d afe place s .

This pro eless individuals roviding a hildren, p t housing. Services hom c r d a n e a n n d e n m a permanen ployment lter for wo gency she e working to secureskills education, em available il to stay wh e management, life . These services are elter in a h s y include ca nd financial literac alike. Emergency s not meet o a d ts s n s o e e h se w readin n-resid able to tho ts and no to residen cation may be avail lter is full. e different lo ria, or when the sh te ri c r e shelt

When it’s time to take her breath away

Congratulations YWCA on a 100 years!

Keep up the good work!

xx — The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Datexx Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 4—

What the YWCA offers

Jessic a YWCA Jarrett McK M kitchen eals on Wh eirnan, right , e Lillian with Pathsto els program director of , Sawda n e v oluntee helps out in the y. rs Ann THE Y Smith the W and The YW CA’S MEAL S ON W CA Brad hot mea H f o E rd E ls ing pro to homeboun Meals On Whe LS PROGRA d senior gram cr e s and oth ls program pro M delivers iteria. M v ordered hot meals five eals On Whe er individuals ides e m for the w ls d eeta v y olun a w a memb er of the eekends. Our eek. Frozen m teer drivers Meals O nization Nationa eals ca . n through Referrals and l Meals On W Wheels Progr n be a h r or indiv eferral from a h admission to th eels America m is iduals m orgais progr ealth ca am re ay call a nd refer provider, famil are made themselv y memb ers, es.

d WCA foo ith the Y f grocerw r e te n bags o ft, volu e food wman, le a couple Dave Ne s a client with , manager of th lp n bank, he d is Dan Gree ance at the Y. te n a te e S in a . s m ie ead of h d n a , RAM bank RY PROGntal food to T N A P D e O CA’S FO f supplem who THE YW try is a source o ford and Eldred, CA n d a W ra P Y B d e o h m o The F ies, fro te need. T om 1:30 and famil fr ve an acu individuals ited income or ha dnesday afternoon r services m e li fo W a n o h n ti c lica are o n ea out an app ailable by try is ope Food Pan ndividuals may fill food boxes are av e type of .I h -3:30 p.m time. Emergency business hours. T provided y is g ll n th ri ra g u e n d n ge A duri the YWC ut participants are les include peanut to g in m b p o c ta ed varies, na, canned . Typical s food receiv d for several meals canned meat or tu toes and ta o e enough fo pasta. There may b les, soup, boxed po rs. e b b d ta n m e a e g r e m e v tt y u d it b mun canne m , o e c ic m ju o d fr n fruit a nations sed on do cereal, ba

DEXTER’S

Bradford

560 Chestnut St. 362-6999

Olean

400 N. Union St. 716-376-8999

SERVICE & COLLISION 156 W. WASHINGTON ST., BRADFORD, PA

814-362-3888

xx — The Bradford (Pa.) Era, Datexx

The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 — 5

What the YWCA offers

of the every day uals. . .m p 0 :0 id 11 kills – lified indiv cessary s and year for qua iving Services: e n e ir u to acq availpported L edications A’S anage m s that would Su These services are h menC m W to Y E TH , mptom als wit HEALTH control sy put them at risk able for individu r intellectual MENTAL ECTUAL e /o ic d otherwis nt care or restr health an esigned INTELL S (MHID) patie This tal bilities, and are d con. in ts E r n I e fo T I m e L in isa ang DISABI GRAM ice goals y our d living arr PRO h , tive nent is managed b ical to meet serv h the Behavioral lt a e H it po lin M e n ta l support tor, our C ultation w ie s com The D is a b il it - Program Direc (a Registered s rvices Unit and workers. l a r g Se ase I n te ll e c tu mpowers individu Superviso Consultin rdinators/c are not e Program rious mental health Nurse) and a eferrals and coo ices include, but shopR e s Serv t. ting and als with s llectual disabilitie Psychiatris to this program are limited to, budge utrition edute g in in p r o c /o ff d n nd an ce, n sta admissio p skills a program ity ping assistan usehold mainteo n to develo to foster recovery made through skills on, and h y Commu s technique ve the maximum and approved b l Health, a cati e support, and life c and achie ependence at which Care Behaviora mpany. This nan tance. l of ind nction. . assis care co f leve can successfully fu g: managed available 7:00 a.m o r to c e ir y rin al the edication Monito ported service is g-time d ing, lon ealth, Intellectu e p M u K s e re is a n De r on tal H iduals e n iv v e d o M In s k 's o the YW s program, lo s. k ie Disabilit ncy's scrapboo e g a e th of

xx — The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Datexx Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 6—

History of the YWCA

By SALLY COSTIK the day, holding revival meetings.Thousands attended Bradford Landmark Socoiety each night.

The Bradford of 1915 was a city on Biederwolf preached on civic and social the move. The high school at the top of reform, especially, prohibition. He became Mechanic Street was being expanded; the famous during the first decades of the 20th children’s wing of the hospital had just century, as he and his group of evangelists visbeen completed; ground was broken for ited small towns (such as Bradford), spreading the new the Knights of Columbus buildthe gospel. ing on Chestnut Street; the Moose Lodge One of his assistants, Marie Brake was drawing up plans for a new clubhouse (described as an enthusiastic lady evangelist) on Pine Street, and the huge mausoleum at concentrated on preaching to women, especialOak Hill was dedicated. These are just a few ly professional women at various church lunof the exciting changes that were taking place in One of the cheons, encouraging them to organize a “Christian the city. early leaders League” dedicated to bible study, domestic science, The women of Bradford were on the move, of the YWCA, music, art, and fellowship. In every town that too.

Grace Emery. the Biederwolf entourage visited, Brake did her By 1915, more and more women were workpart by encouraging the establishment of “Young ing outside the home, as office workers, store Christian Women’s League” organizations which clerks, telephone operators, and businesswomen. In May would gather all interested women to live together with a 1915, a Presbyterian evangelist named William Biederwolf common goal of “the mental, physical and spiritual welfare came to town, erected a huge wooden tabernacle in a large of girls and women, whose desire it is to help, unselfishly and field adjacent to Jackson Avenue and Rosedale Avenue, and intelligently, all girls and women in the community.” spoke to local businesses, factories, and organizations during The headquarters of the League, with offices and activity

areas were located on the second floor of the Pennzoil garage building, also on Boylston Street. The League rented a nearby two-story house at 36 Boylston Street, and converted it to a residence. The rent paid by the women who lived there funded the expenses of running the house and the salary of the new Director, Mrs. Lois G. Scott.

Classes on bible study, dressmaking, china painting, cooking, first aid, home nursing, and dramatics were taught. There were gym classes were taught at the high school, and a hiking class, and choral singing. In short, everything a young woman would need to become a well-rounded person were provided by the League.

The YWCA began on a local level, but just 9 years after on April 28, 1924, incorporated under the name of Young Women’s Christian Association of Bradford, “for purposes beneficial to its members, and particularly for the association and co-operation of the young women of the City of Bradford and its vicinity in educational development and united charitable enterprise.”

Some of the first charter members were Grace Emery, Sarah Hamsher, Helen Schonblom, Ethel Andrus, Genevieve Curtis, Ida Sloan, Janet Brooks, Maude Moore, and several other prominent women in the Bradford area.

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The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 — 7

Some facts on the YWCA By 1938, 12,899 women had used the YWCA building on Boylston Street for meetings, events, classes, and as a residence.

Clubs started: Jolly Y Club, for girls that had graduated high school, founded in 1937.

Young Matrons Club started September 23, 1938.

Judy Club, 56 members, began 1938.

ctor dire and , t righ ter, t che, ce Cen assaul i P z r t l l e u l n a u Sch s Reso , sexu sa Mai nia r e t f a s i im th Hea he Vict orn, le ith Al ennsylv g a w c t P l rin A t f e o ey r, mee for th pe, du l l e or t Ra Sh selo onit n cou otto, m Agains he YW. t Perr lition visit to a r o e C b tem Sep

Girl Reserve Club, for girls in junior high and senior high school, began 1938.

Merry Mixers Club, 28 girls, for girls that are employed doing general housework.

Y-W Wives, organized in October 1953 Mothers Club began in May 1934.

Marie Brake returns to the city for a visit to see how the YWCL is progressing, Oct. 28, 1915.

eliminating racism empowering women

ywca 286 High Street 1558 E. State Rd. 5338 Rt 474 Bradford, PA Olean, NY Ashville, NY

814-362-6873 716-372-0765 716-782-2125

Congratulations On 100 years!

Congratulations on 100 years!

75 Holley Ave. PO. Box 122 Bradford, PA

362-9515

xx — The 8— The Bradford Bradford(Pa.) (Pa.)Era, Era,Datexx YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015

Year 'round celebration There's been men marching in high heels, a lunch honoring past leaders, and a tea and historical fashion show – all to celebrate our 100th birthday in Bradford. And it's not over yet!

The YWCA Bradford's centennial events began in earnest this April when approximately 125 men and boys walked up Main Street as part of "Walk a Mile in her Shoes," a men's march to fight rape, sexual assault and gender violence.

The centennial event was the second time the YWCA has hosted the event in Bradford.

Held April 23, it raised money for the Victims Resource Center.

With a keynote address from Lee Doynow, a former Bradford executive director, we honored women who have played a significant role in the agency and the community at the annual Leader Luncheon, held this year to mark our big birthday.

Held at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford on June 17, this year's event was the 18th to honor extraordinary community women who foster growth and development through service, leadership and dedication.

The highlight of the summer undoubtedly was our YWCA Centennial Tea Party and Period Fashion Show held on a sweltering day in July.

More than 30 women modeled clothing from the past hundred years -- everything from women in military uniform, to teens wearing poodle skirts, to hippies, and beyond. Serving as co-chairmen were Lee Doynow and Karen Costello-Pecht.

The event also unveiled a specially created signature dessert in recognition of our history and mission. A string ensemble entertained guests as they supped on various cuisine at the conclusion of the fashion show.

On Aug. 12, YW board and staff manned a table filled with cupcakes and a centennial cake as part of "Lunch in the Square" in Veterans Square. Serving up goodies and awareness was also on tap Sept. 17 as the YW hosted an open house as part of the Chamber of Commerce's Business After Hours.

The final event of the centennial will be a Boo! Day Celebration, a Halloween-themed party to be held from noon-4 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Y. Highlights include a costume contest for kids, and pie baking competition for the adults. The free event is open to the public.

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The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 —9

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YWCA looks toward the future

By PAT FRANTZ CERCONE For Vanessa Castano, executive director of the YWCA, the future of the organization is simple: Expand and enhance services to empower everyone, including men.

That may sound a little strange since part of the YW’s tagline is “empowering women,” but Castano says it makes perfect sense.

“When you empower men, you empower women. When you empower families, you empower women. When you empower boys and girls, you empower women.

“We’re all interconnected. Just empowering women means we’re doing a disservice.”

Therefore, the YW’s five-year strategic plan includes expanding and enhancing many of its programs to fill the growing needs in

Vanes the community, ultimately to empower the YWsa Castano everyone. servic CA, would , executive Homeless shelter empo es be expa like to see director o wer ev f n t Some residents may not realeryon ded and e he YWCA's e, incl nhanc ize there are homeless people here uding e men. d to because they’re not wandering around town pushing a shopping cart or sit- a d d r e s s ting on a corner begging for change, Castano by improving said. But the homeless are here. the services they offer. The “The face of homelessness in McKean Housing and Employment Services program, County is different than in urban areas,” she or HES, provides the only homeless shelsaid. Here, if people are homeless they’ll ter in McKean County, as well as case and sleep in a tent in the woods during warm resource management and options counselweather, or they’ll bounce from one friend’s ing. One need not be a shelter resident to house to another’s. receive services through the HES program.

Though homelessness may not be obvious, Currently, the homeless shelter, which it’s a significant problem, one Castano and the rest of the YW board know they need to (Continued, Page 11)

Congratulations on 100 years!

Thank you for all you have done and continue to do for our community!

Learn, Laugh, Love Child Care Center 23 Fairbanks Ave. Bradford, PA

805 E. Main St. Bradford, PA

814-331-4880 Open 24/7

xx — The Bradford (Pa.) Era, Datexx

(From, Page 10) is located within the YW’s building on West Corydon Street, isn’t adequate. Physically, it’s not ADA compliant and also needs renovating. Philosophically, Castano says, the YW needs to provide services in the best way possible to make homeless men and women more independent so they can escape the grip of homelessness.

“Simply providing shelter isn’t the only answer. If they can’t maintain a home, we’re spinning our wheels.”

Therefore, the YW wants to help people become more independent by offering financial literacy programming and career-building tools, including creating a program where people can donate gently used professional clothing that those in need can wear for job interviews.

The Victims’ Resource Center Domestic violence is a huge problem, not just in McKean County but everywhere, Castano said, that cuts across all races, genders, ages and economic levels. What makes the problem even bigger is that abuse can take many forms – physical, emotional, financial,

The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 —11

psychological. The Victims’ Resource Center is McKean County’s only provider to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.

Services include shelter, a 24-hour hotline, crisis and options counseling, legal and medical advocacy and accompaniment, and other services as needed.

To continue to combat the problem, Castano said the strategic plans calls for a two-pronged approach: more effectively address victims’ needs, understanding victims can be both men and women.

“We need to take a step back and make sure we’re providing services that are needed,” she said.

For example, abuse victims may need affordable housing, employment readiness, financial literacy, legal advocacy or referrals to other relevant service providers.

Castano said the organization strives to provide a more holistic response to victims so that the service provided matches the needs of the victim, regardless of gender. For instance, men have always been able to seek services at the YW. However, Castano said, “We can’t approach the problem the same way. We need to adjust to meet the needs of each individual.”

The same holds true for young children

living in abusive homes whose early development can be adversely affected by the abuse.

“Seeing and experiencing abuse can be incredibly impactful on a child’s brain development,” she said.

Mental health programs Castano says there’s a significant need in the county for mental health services because so many people have been diagnosed with some form of mental illness. Part of the challenge, she explained, “is we can’t apply the same expectations to these people because they’re dealing with a mental illness.”

The YW currently provides two mental health-related programs, which Castano said the organization would like to expand because of a burgeoning need.

Through the medication management program, health care professionals visit people who are mentally ill or have an intellectual disability and educate them about the medications they’re taking. The YW also offers these individuals help with daily-living skills so they can live more independently.

Both programs, Castano said, help to empower them.

(Continued, Page 12)

Congratulations Thank you for all you have done and continue to do in our community.

Cheers to the next 100 years of service!

T h e B la is dell F ou n da t ion

xx 12 — — The TheBradford Bradford(Pa.) (Pa.)Era, Era,Datexx YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015

(From, Page 11) Teaching them about their medicine – when to take it, how to take it, its side effects – is liberating and empowering, Castano said.

Additionally, helping others with day-to-day skills – grocery shopping, cleaning, laundry – empowers them to live more independently, which ultimately helps everyone.

Food pantry Much like homelessness, some area residents may not think hunger is a problem in Bradford. However, the amount of food the YW’s food pantry distributes proves otherwise.

“There are so many hungry people,” Castano said. “The pounds of food we give away are staggering.”

During the first six months of 2015, the YW distributed nearly 14,000 pounds of food.

Those in need can get a food box at the YW once a month that will contain meat, when it’s available, boxed items, cereals, fresh vegetables, and canned fruit and vegetables, enough so people can make a couple of meals.

While many people are benefitting from the program, Castano thinks it could be even

better. One way to enhance it is by collaborating with the other local organizations that provide food to conduct coordinated food drives that would result in more donations and the ability to help more hungry people.

“A lot of people want to give,” she said.

Meals on Wheels The YW has been delivering meals through the Meals on Wheels program since the American Red Cross discontinued the service.

Currently, about 34 people receive meals, but there are many others on a waiting list.

“I want to see us providing more meals,” Castano said. “I have no doubt that the need exists. We need to meet it.”

She said people may think the program is intended only for people who are aged, but that’s not the case. The program is also for people who are homebound, regardless of their age, and those who may have difficulty making themselves a meal.

One way the YW can better meet the need, Castano said, is to recruit more volunteer drivers. More drivers would mean more people could be served. Additionally, Castano would like to review ways the meals can be prepared more efficiently.

Castano admits all of those goals in the

800 East Main Street 1-800-345-1780 Bradford, PA 16701 www.beacon-light.org

new strategic plan are ambitious. Is it possible to accomplish all of them in five years?

She thinks so.

“Are they ambitious? Yes. Are they doable?

They have to be. Will we need to be flexible?

We’ve got to be.”

“I like to set really ambitious goals with the expectation that some barriers you can’t control. You have to remain flexible. You may have to change how you reach them, but eventually we will get there.”

The YWCA Bradford has been a proud recipient of funds from the United Way of the Bradford Area for many years!

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The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 — 13

xx 14— —The TheBradford Bradford(Pa.) (Pa.)Era, Era,Datexx YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015

Who's who

The all-women board of directors of the YWCA Bradford is led by Laurel Phillips, president, who is employed at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford.

Marty Wilder serves as Vice President; and Hope Sherk, treasurer.

Other members are Teri Cannon, City of Bradford; Sandy Caprarotta, retired; Kelly Zurat Case; Billijo Esch, student; Ellen Evans, Allegheny Bradford Corp.; Kimberly Garcia, Olean Medical Group; Mariann Kahle, Medicor Associates; Harrijane Hannon Moore, McKean County Register of Wills; Jeanie Satterwhite, community volunteer; and Judy Yorks, retired.

Steph a of fina nie Johnso in her nces, has a n, the YWC office A conte . mplat 's director ive mo ment

Congratulations YWCA! For Making Our Community A Better Place!

121 Main Street • 814-368-7115

OPEN: Weekdays 10:00am-4:00pm

W e HE A R the re is ca use to ce le bra te !

Congra tula tions on se rving the com m unity for 100 ye a rs.

Richard W. Foust, Au.D. CCC-A

Doctor of Audiology & Hearing Aid Service 1095 Million Dollar Hwy. • St. Marys 814-834-7721

Thank you for everything you do to make our community a better place.

C on gratu lation s on you r cen ten n ial!

BRADFORD INN

10 0 South D avis Street -B rad ford ,PA 16 70 1 w w w .bw brad ford .com -info@ bw brad ford .com (814 ) 36 2-4 50 1

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The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 — 15

Thank you YWCA Bradford and its Staff.

You are Bradford • McKean County’s Angels and Heroes Here’s To A New Century Of Improving Lives and Community In Profound Ways

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The Bradford (Pa.) Era, YWCA Bradford 100 Years Strong, Thursday, October 15, 2015 — 16