Bryant never missed the opportunity to cast a line. When some friends were heading off to spend the afternoon fishing at a lake, they could always count him in. It was always more about the time spent then the catch itself; he tended to throw them back. It’s the same reason he enjoyed camping so much, he simply enjoyed being outdoors. When he was at home in Riverside, he could usually be found with his two cats, Smokey and Misty, watching The Three Stooges, some Sanford & Son or reading a Clive Cussler book. But never one to slouch he always had a home project underway or could be found tending to his vegetable garden. His favorite, though, was spending time with his grandkids. Nothing made him prouder, and come Christmas or their birthdays, nothing made him happier than spoiling them.rn In the early 1970s Bryant, with a bit of persistence, was able to win the affection of a young woman named Elizabeth (nee Tress). Their life together took a detour when they went their separate ways in the late 1980s. However, their love was not to be dissuaded. By 2008, their wedding vows renewed, their lives together began again. Bryant is also survived by his son, Jason (May) of Riverside, his grandchildren: Ashley, Patrick and Jason, Jr., his brother David (Mary) of Willingboro as well as by his many nieces and nephews. He is the husband of the late Adair. rn Come celebrate Bryant’s 59 wonderful years (June 10, 1952-May 22, 2012) Saturday from 10 AM at the Sweeney Funeral Home, Riverside, where Story Time will be at 11:30. Interment private. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made to Cancer Treatment Centers of America Attn: Brian McEvilly 1331 East Wyoming Ave. Phila., PA 19124.rn