BRADFORD, Pa. – The Justice Robert H. Jackson Inn of Court and the Robert H. Jackson Center Inn of Court will show the film “War Don Don” at their annual meeting Thursday evening at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford.
The film will be shown at 7 p.m. Sept. 19 in the Bromeley Family Theater in Blaisdell Hall followed by a panel discussion and question-and-answer session. It is free and open to the public.
“War Don Don” follows the war crimes trial of Sierra Leone’s Revolutionary United Front rebel leader Issa Sesay and explores the complex relationship between individual accountability, collective reconciliation and the limits of international justice.
From 1991 to 2001, the United Front fought to overthrow the ruling government of Sierra Leone. In 2003, after the end of the war, the United Nations and the government of Sierra Leone spent more than $200 million building a special court to seek justice and reconciliation, setting up the world’s first international war crimes “hybrid tribunal.”
Three years in the making, “War Don Don” draws on unprecedented access to the inner workings of the defense and prosecution in Sesay’s trial, including access to Sesay himself, exploring the contradictions of a man who dealt in blood diamonds, commanded child soldiers and was blamed for mass atrocities against civilians, while also being credited by some with single-handedly ending the war.
Originally produced for HBO, the film was nominated for two Emmy Awards in 2011 and was the winner of the Special Jury Prize at South by Southwest Film Festival.
American Inns of Court are designed to improve the skills and professionalism of members of the bench and bar. The Robert H. Jackson Inns are named for Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson, who was architect of the international trial process and then the chief prosecutor of the surviving Nazi leaders at Nuremberg, Germany. Jackson grew up in Frewsburg, N.Y., and spent 25 years in nearby Jamestown, N.Y., practicing law.

Don’t miss this fun filled Rock N Roll weekend! Highlights include eclectic shops, outstanding restaurants, performances by regional musicians and the Classic Car Show. 
For more information call: 716-699-5046
www.ellicottvilleny.com

Enjoy the Annual Kinzua Bridge Fall Festival with musical entertainment, vendors, food, pony rides, zem-zem cars, along with a terrific view of the Kinzua Bridge! Try your hand at candle dipping, leaf printing, and apple cider! Bring a chair and `set a spell` while listening to local musicians play bluegrass/country tunes!
For more information call: 814-887-2754
www.dcnr.state.pa.us

Join us this fall for a ride through the unmatched beauty of northwest Pennsylvania during peak fall foliage. The Bicycle Times Gran Fondo of the Alleghenies offers three routes through the Allegheny National Forest, suitable for riders of all abilities. Choose from 30, 60, or 100-mile adventures.
For more information call: 814-723-3050
www.wccbi.org

Join professional photographer Ed Bernik at the Kinzua Bridge State Park. Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania at 10:00 am on September 21 to improve your digital photography skills. Part of the celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Kinzua Bridge State Park, the Fall Photo Walk is FREE of charge. Participants should bring their digital camera , good walking shoes and a desire to learn. A book signing of "The great Great Kinzua Bridge"photography by Ed Bernik will follow from Noon to 4:00.

Call 800-473-9370 fpr details

Whether you’re looking to reduce spending or improve your environmental footprint; homemade laundry soap can be a rewarding activity for the whole family! As we discuss the benefits of using this soap, we’ll make a batch of homemade Laundry detergent with the naturalist and receive a sample to try at home. (This program will be at 4:00 p.m. in the Outdoor Pavilion).

Penn State Graduate and Wildlife Technician, Stacy Foster, welcomes kids of all ages to learn about the exciting world of insects! Take a look at a collection of specimens. After the presentation hit the trails with Stacy and see what kinds insects you can discover right here in Elk Country! (This program will be held at 1:00 p.m. in the Outdoor Pavilion).

"You've never seen anything like this," Oschman said. "What
these artist can do with images, light, movement... breathtaking."
Known internationally for presenting work of exceptional invent-
iveness and physical beauty, MOMIX is a company of dancer-
illusionists under the directionof Moses Pendleton. 7:30 p.m.
www.bcpac.com/
814-362-2522

There are a great many trees in the forest. Learn about some of the common ones and how you can easily identify them as we traverse the ECVC trails. (Meet in the Discovery Room at 3:00 p.m.).

BRADFORD, Pa. – A unique production of the classic play “Our Town” will be presented by Little Green Pig Theater next week at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford.
Thornton Wilder’s popular Pulitzer-prize winning drama will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 in the Bromeley Family Theater in Blaisdell Hall.
The Five Points Star arts blog called the Little Green Pig production “a fresh, innovative, heart-squeezing new production.”
Performed with an all African-American cast, director Jay O’Berski told the Chapel Hill (N.C.) News that the Durham, N.C., theater group follows Wilder’s story line.
“It’s a place where birth, weddings and death are unencumbered by the sensationalistic elements that normally accompany black stories in modern media. It’s a look at what was and what is, through the lens of America’s most produced, iconic play.”
Five Points said the cast, which must play multiple roles, is “uniformly strong,” and particularly praised J. Alphonse Nicholson as teenager George Gibbs and Aurelia Belfield as protagonist Emily Webb.
Dr. Kevin Ewert, professor of theater at Pitt-Bradford, said, “In 2006, Little Green Pig did Checkhov’s ‘The Cherry Orchard’ with an all-black cast. It was extraordinary. It was like watching a new play that also happened to be this great classic, where the quiet museum reverence was traded in for something with a lot more life in it. ‘Our Town’ is being similarly reinvented.”
Little Green Pig is a nonprofit theater company with a model that is experimental but accessible, strange and dreamlike, but familiar and immediate.
Tickets are $6 for the public and $2 for all students and may be purchased through the Bromeley box office by calling (814)362-5113.
For disability

Are you naturally curious? If so, this is an event you don’t want to miss! Cold-blooded Curiosity has visited The Center on many occasions and are back again by popular demand! They are a conservation group whose mission is to educate others about conservation through a hands-on approach. Come meet and greet the cold-blooded creatures up close and personal at the Elk Country Visitor Center and hear the stories told by founders of the organization, Jesse Winters and Dreama Tubbs. ( Cold-blooded Curiosity will be set up in the Discovery Room throughout the afternoon).

Heard of geocaching, but not sure what all the fuss is about? Come learn how to use one of our basic gps units, as we teach you all about geocaching. Once we learn the basics, we will put our knowledge to use by finding a temporary cache located at the center.

Learn fascinating facts about the Pennsylvania elk herd! Discover some of the seasonal happenings here in Elk Country and learn about the history of elk in the state. (This program will be held at 1:00 p.m. at the Dominion Viewing Blind Amphitheater).