top of page

Have news, an event, or an announcement to share?

Pamela J. BODO, 76, of Ulysses, PA

  • 37 minutes ago
  • 1 min read

Pamela J. BODO, 76, of Ulysses, PA, died Wednesday, August 19, 2026 in her home.  Born April 27, 1950, in Buffalo, NY, she was the daughter of Paul Richmond and Jeanne Fearon Westfall.  She was married to Bartholomew Bodo, III, who survives.  


A graduate of Riverside High School in Buffalo, she was employed as a nanny in New York City and worked at Lipton Tea in Flemington, NJ.  After Lipton Tea closed, she went to Allentown Business School and earned an associate’s degree in Secretarial Science Administrative and Clinical Specialist.  She was employed in a pulmonologist’s office in Flemington and served as an EMT with Kingwood Township Rescue Squad in Frenchtown, NJ and Tri-Town Ambulance Association in Ulysses, where she was ambulance chief for 15 years.  


Pam was a member of Tri-Town Volunteer Fire Company, Tri-Town Volunteer Ambulance, Ulysses Area Improvement Association, and Carl E. Hyde American Legion Auxiliary.  


Surviving besides her husband, Bart, are: three stepchildren, Jessica Bodo of Manville, NJ, Jamie (Amy) Bodo of Saltville, VA, Jennifer Bodo of Milford, NJ; four grandchildren; a sister, Sandra Robel of West Falls, NY; nieces and nephews.  


She was predeceased by a stepdaughter, Jacqueline Bodo; a brother, Bruce Westfall; and a sister, Paula George.  


A gathering to celebrate Pam’s life will be held at the Tri-Town Ambulance and Firehall on Saturday, August 29, 2026 from 2:00 – 4:00 PM.  


Memorials may be made to Tri-Town Volunteer Ambulance, P.O. Box 247, Ulysses, PA 16948.  


Arrangements are under the direction of Olney-Foust Funeral Homes & Crematory, Ulysses, PA.  


Online condolences may be expressed at www.olneyfoust.com.    

 
 
JJ

Jessica Jones
Editor/Publisher

Contact

Got news for J²PRESS? We're listening.

Jones2press@gmail.com

I am the founder of J² PRESS, a community-centered news platform dedicated to sharing meaningful stories and fostering local engagement. I launched J² PRESS in honor of my father, James Jones, whose work with Solomon's Words for the Wise reflected a deep commitment to truth, integrity, and community dialogue.

Inspired by his legacy, I created J² PRESS as a continuation of that mission—providing a space where important voices are heard and stories that matter are told. My work focuses on building connections, encouraging thoughtful conversation, and supporting the communities I serve.

Through J² PRESS, I remain committed to preserving a tradition of honest journalism while creating new opportunities for collaboration and growth.

bottom of page