Copies: 20 cents each. Two sides: each. 11 or 14. The Titusville Herald. 827-HAIR Kim Cramer, hair care professional.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 1-800-227-2421. At C.J. Fashions, save on Hang Ten Sportswear. Sale ends Saturday. Attention Gals: BUM Equipment Sportswear has arrived at C.J.
Fashions. Come see our new lines of cards at The Gift Box. Don Booth Body Shop. Collision service. Notary and temporary plates.
827-7076. Elks Club Fish Fry, March 26, 5-8 p.m. Public welcome. FAX Service at The Titusville Herald. Messages sent anywhere in two minutes or less.
$3 for sending, $1.75 receiving. Herald office 827-3634. Herald FAX phone 827-2512. 12-oz. ale cans plus all 'other popular brands.
Titusville Beverage DriveThrough, 827-BEER (2337). BREVITIES Memorials may be made to the Titusville Area Hospital Auxiliary with Maxine Billig or Dorothy Bitters. Peanut night every Thurs. the Dowling Hotel. Renfro Valley, 23-25.
Country Music, April Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Rome Township Church March 26, p.m. Chicken fundraising supper, and biscuits. Samson Kitchens off at Morrison Builders, 827-3811. Sew 'n Sew, 705 W.
Spruce 827-3289. Fast service. Alterations; all clothing, linings, drapes, and zippers. Speedi-Print process at Drake Printing in the Herald Bldg. Same day service on all camera-ready copy.
Phone 827-4641. St. Titus School registration, March 25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone 827-3312.
Titusville Auction Co. Consignment Auction. New and used merchandise, 6 p.m., consignments welcome, 827-3253. Good Morning! He that is not with me is against me; and he that gathereth not with me scattereth. Luke 11:24 3-25 CRYPTOQUIP BE KFL DTG WTQQOTCK EN D.
LTLD ME OD FK TYKEGY FIB. Yesterday's Cryptoquip: POSER CHARGED WITH PLAGIARISM MUST FACE THE MUSIC. Cryptoquip clue: equals The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that equals it will equal throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels.
Solution is by trial and error. 1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer 1 ACROSS Noncleric 41 Chihua- DOWN 22 Pitch type hua chum 1 Indy units 23. Advantage 5 Private 43 Beet- 2 Emanation 24 Member meal? hoven's 3 Particular of an 9 Frat letter Kreutzer, 4 Do what urban fleet 12 Jam e.g. you're told 25 Vinegar ingredient? 47 Bee 5 Apportion go-with 13 Send out follower 6 Ostrich's 26 Debut 14 Charles 48 "The kin 27 Brat's Dutton Moon Is 7 Round stocking sitcom Blue" Table stuffer 15 Early director address 29 Soul, on 17 Farm 51 The lass 8 Real the Seine female 52 Walt Kelly bargain: 30 Loony 18 Freebie creation colloq.
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only.) A King Features service, NYC. THE TITUSVILLE HERALD, Titusville, Thursday, March 25, 1993-PAGE FIVE Funeral Notices The best in classic rock, Mar. 27, 9-1, at the P.N.A., music by "Small V.F.W. Fri. night band, "Sterling 10-2.
Women of the Moose meatloaf dinner, Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Shade Tree Commission The Shade Tree meeting, scheduled for Thursday at 4, has been cancelled. Black Fly Spraying Venango County will participate in the black fly suppression program this summer. Cost for this program is $27,500. It will be administered by the Department of Environmental Resources (DER).
Extended Outlook Saturday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows from 35 to 45. Highs from 55 to 65. Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the 40s.
Highs from 55 to 65. Monday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the 40s. Highs from 55 to 65. Division Reunion The 34th Infantry Division Assocition, World War Il vintage, Tri-State Chapter, will hold its 19th annual three -day reunion July 9, 10 and 11 at the Embers Hotel near Carlisle.
For details or additional information, contact Howard Ashcraft of Richmond, Va. Bulb-Changing Expensive For Pittsburgh accusations." 1992 One of Safest Years on Record for Hunters in Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH (AP) When he learned the city had paid a contractor $67.50 an hour to change light bulbs and reset clocks, Councilman Jim Ferlo was electrified. "How many city workers does it take to change a light bulb? One," Ferlo said Tuesday. "And it can be done a hell of a lot more cheaply." He said the price was a waste of tax money. The city paid $76.70 to Moletz Electric Co.
to replace five 100 watt bulbs at a recreation center, Ferlo said. One man on the job cost $35 an hour and the other cost $32.50 an hour. Other fees the city paid to the company include $135 last month to test fire alarms at another recreation center and $101.25 to reset a time 1 1810 clock at a city park." City administrators said they would investigate any questionable bills, but said the electrical work was justified. They said Ferlo was politics. "Forlo is a jerk, and you can quote me on that," said Jim Turner, chief city administrator.
'In essence, he and city Controller Tom Flaherty have made some pretty wild 'VALENTINO' THE BOA CONSTRICTOR Local School Has 'Zoo Day' Wednesday was "Zoo Day" at Main Street School, and representatives of the Erie Zoo brought some of their "friends" to share with the students. Mary McCullah, a docent at the zoo, shows "Zero," a chinchilla, to some attentive pupils. It was noted it would take 100 to 150 such animals to make a coat. In another room, Kay Lamendola, outreach coordinator for the zoo, handles "Valentino." He is a boa constrictor about four years old. The students were fascinated.
1 1810 HARRISBURG (AP) Pennsylvania hunters enjoyed one of the safest years on record in 1992, according to statistics compiled for the Game Commission's annual hunting accident report. Three fatal accidents were the fewest in any year since figures were first recorded in 1915. The total number of hunting accidents, 100, is the second lowest for any year since 1915. Records show only 67 accidents occurred in 1918. However, Pennsylvania had only 311,768 licensed hunters in compared to 1.1 million in 1992.
Major strides in reducing the number of accidents in 1992 carne in the category of turkey hunting. There were only 14 turkey hunting accidents, none fatal, in combined spring and fall seasons last year as compared to 53, including two fatalities, in 1991. safety regulations requiring turkey and small game hunters to New display 250 square inches of fluorescent orange took effect last fall. Turkey hunting accidents plummeted from 37 with two fatalities in 1991 to just six non-fatal accidents in 1992. Even more encouraging was the fact that only two of the 1992 fall In season the turkey hunting decade accidents involved mistaken for game.
victims previous (1982-1991), there had been an average of 22.8 turkey annual hunting accidents annually each fall. During that same period, an fall, either-sex average of 16.4 victims were shot in mistake for game during turkey scasons. safety regulations for spring turkey hunters will be in effect New 100 when the 1993 season opens May 1. Hunters will be required to wear square inches of fluorescent orange while moving. The orange need not be displayed at a calling location, but its use is recommended.
strongly Peterson Supports Plan For Day-Care Benefits Saying he supports efforts to give families greater access to quality day-care and elder-care, Pa. Sen. John Peterson (R-25) has endorsed a legislative proposal which provides tax credits to businesses which start on-site day-care or -care programs, or offer direct payments to employees to defray the costs of such care. "We know employees are more productive and have a more positive outlook when quality care is provided for their children or aging parents," Peterson said. "We must get serious about passing a plan that addresses the changing needs of families and the diverse demographics of our workforce." women Fifty-six with percent of Pennsylvania children under the age of six were working in 1990, compared to 37.4 percent in 1980.
Studies also show that 52.4 percent ANTHONY Relatives and will be received this evening friends of Mrs. Nellie E. Anthony, to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Leo N. Hennes Funeral Home, where the funeral service will be held on Saturday at 11 a.m.
Interment will be in Jerusalem Corners Cemetery. me DONOVAN The funeral service for Walter A. Donovan will be conducted at 1 p.m. today at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home.
Interment will be in Union Cemetery. DEATH ANTHONY Mrs. Nellie E. Anthony, 75, of 23384 Kunz Pleasantville, died at 4:50 p.m. Wednesday, March 24, 1993, at Titusville Area Hospital.
She had been a resident of Sunset Manor since Jan. 11, 1993. Mrs. Anthony was born April 15, 1917, in Southwest Township, Warren County, a daughter of the late Andrew J. and Sadie Dykeman Snyder.
She was married to Henry B. Anthony on Jan. 30, 1934, in Meadville. Mr. Anthony died Dec.
28, 1972 Mrs. Anthony was a licensed practical nurse, having graduated from the Oil City Nursing School. She was formerly employed by the Sharp Convalescent Home, Pleasantville, and also did private duty nursing. She was a lifetime member of the Auxiliary of the VFW, Post and a charter member and past president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Lodge Mrs. Anthony is survived by the following children and their spouses: Helen Strawbridge of Titusville, Irene and Robert Bennett of Fayetteville, N.C., Shelby Crippen of Bliss and Floyd Phillips of Phoenix, Patricia and Clifford Smith of Titusville, and Chester L.
and Nancy Anthony of Pleasantville; 16 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren; three brothers, Rollo and Irvin Snyder, both of Oil City and Cyril R. Snyder of Jacksonville, and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband, Mrs. Anthony was preceded in death by four children, Theodore (Teddy), Henrietta and Carla. Anthony and.
Barbara Anthony Gold; one grandson and one. granddaughter. Relatives, and friends, of, Mrs. Anthony will be received this evening from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Leo N.
Hennes Funeral Home, where the funeral service will be held on Saturday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Dr. Gary C. Lyons of the Fellowship Ministry Inc.
of Lake Pleasant officiating. Interment will be in Jerusalem Corners Cemetery. Invited To Northwest Pa. Consortium's Annual Workshop The public is invited to attend the Northwest Pennsylvania Training Partnership Consortium annual planning workshop on Tuesday, April 6, at The Inn at Franklin, beginning until at 3:30 p.m. and continuing approximately 5.
Attendees need not register. Planned activities for the period of July 1,1993, through June 30, 1994, to be operated by NPTPC via the Job ing Partnership Act (TPA) and ale Point of Contact (SPOC) programs for residents of Clarion, Crawford, Forest, Venango and Warren counties will be described. Attendees may also obtain answers to their specific questions about planned programs. Scheduled presentations are as follows: welcome and overview, JTPA Title 11-A (Adult), JTPA Title l1-C (Youth, JTPA Title Il-A (Older Workers), JTPA Title II-A (Incentive Grant), JTPA Title II-A (State Education Grant), Title IlI Programs for Dislocated Workers and status reports on other pending grants. The public is welcome to attend Cards of Thanks We want to thank all our friends, relatives and neighbors for the phone calls, cards, food, flowers and help they gave us while we were both laid up with broken legs.
A special thank you to our daughter, Nancy; law, Gary; and a very special thank you to our neighbors, Bob Hyde and Anna Mae Brown, and also to John Hoak who came to our rescue one day. Many thanks from: Roy and Pat Elderkin We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation of kindness, cards and food received from friends and neighbors during the loss of our mother, Martha Lingo. We especially want to thank the Townville Baptist Church, Rev. Hewit and the nurses on the second floor at Titusville Hospital for their thoughtfulness. Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce (joAnn) Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Thelma) Burns the workshop. Human service agencies, welfare rights organizations, child care providers, education and training providers and other agencies who assist low-income, dislocated, disadvantaged or other unemployed residents may find the 1993 NPTPC annual planning workshop helpful.
Further information is available by contacting NPTPC, Box 1, Franklin, 16323. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my mother, Marie Gifford, who passed away 6 years ago. Surrounded by friends I'm lonesome; In the midst of my joys I'm blue. With a smile on my face I've a heartache; Longing, dear mother for you. Sadly missed by, Daughter, Marjorie Zuck, Grandsons, Dennis and Edward Zuck and great grandchildren of two-parent working families in Pennsylvania have children under the age of six.
In addition, 80 percent of long-term care for the elderly is estimated to be provided by family members. By the year 2015, the elderly will comprise half of the U.S. population and Pennsylvania is among the top "graying states." Senate 269 would give businesses that operate their own child-care or elder-care center an annual tax credit equal to half their costs, but no more than $30,000. In addition, businesses can receive a one-time tax credit equal to half their capital expenditure for setting up the center, not to exceed $15,000. A business which contributes to a child-care or elder-care center not operated by that business would receive an annual tax credit equal to 10 percent of their contributions, not to exceed $30,000.
In loving memory of our daughter and sister, Trisha Rosenberg, who avas taken from us on Sept. 19, 1992. A littlo girl God gava to us Twonty-eight years ago today A first born child usual fuss With us you'd always slay. We watched you grow as a lille girl, A Young woman you became You put our life onto a whir We'd never be the same. Born in the spring, when flowers bloom, The joy you brought was grand We tried to give you growing room But with a helping hand.
Then that fall day, as blossoms die Our world came to an end, Woll never undersland just why Our hearts may never mend. That Itle girl God gave ta us For years, Was takon away by a tragody Against all hiddon foars. God look your hand, He took you horne With Him you'l always be Somoday wo'll be there with you, Our hearts will all be free. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Pam and Alan.
