01 1 a THE TITUSVILLE HERALD, Titusville, Tuesday, May 11, 1993-PAGE FIVE BREVITIES DEATHS Funeral Copies: 20 cents each. Two sides: each. 11 or 14. The Titusville Herald. Adorable kittens! Free! Looking for good homes.
Call 827-9528 after 4 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 1-800-227-2421. American Legion Post meeting 8 p.m., May 11. Nomination of officers. Azaleas, rhododendrums, $6.99.
Cherrytree Market. Bedding plants have arrived at Floral Elegance. Cherrytree V.F.D. Aux. meeting tonight changed to 6 p.m.
FAX Service at The Titusville Herald. Messages sent anywhere in two minutes or less. $3 for sending, $1.75 receiving. Herald office phone 827-3634. Herald FAX phone 827-2512.
Gateway Clipper Cruise, June 6. Colonial Tours, 827-9171. Mirror glazing and clean interior of car. Don Booth's Body Shop, 827-7076. Sampson Plumbing and Heating.
827-MARK. Samson Kitchens off at Morrison Builders, 827-3811. Slaubaugh's Greenhouse now open. mile south and mile east of Buells Corners on Farrington Rd. No Sun.
sales. 827-2561. Speedi-Print process at Drake Printing in the Herald Bldg. Same day service on all camera-ready copy. Phone 827-4641.
Sweetland's Greenhouse, Hydetown, giving discount to senior citizens on all cash sales. Tomorrow is childrens portrait day at Armstrong Studio. Last day for this promotion is May 19. For information call 827-1532. V.F.W.
bingo tonight, 206 St. John St. Doors open 6 p.m., early birds 7 p.m., regular games 7:30 p.m. Jackpot $500. Outreach at Manor The Nazarene Outreach group will be at Sunset Manor at 7 o'clock this evening.
Evie Williamson will lead the residents in singing, while Rev. Lem Rodgers will have devotions. All friends and relatives are welcome. Honors List- The Art Institute of Pittsburgh has announced that Adam Snow, son of Gary and Nancy Snow of Centerville, has been named to the Honors List for this past 1993 winter quarter, as a major Music and Video Bausiness Good Morning! Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be salted? It is thenceforth good for nothing, but to be cast out, and to be trodden under foot of men. Matthew 5:13.
5-11 CRYPTOQUIP A PA, VYJ J- SR TY BS Q.W A Yesterday's Cryptoquip: GOOD WINDOW REPAIRER GAVE PROSPECTIVE ASSISTANTS SCREEN TESTS. Today's Cryptoquip clue: A 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 Syndicale, Inc. CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer ACROSS 35 Swelled passenger 10 Tart 1 Hole up 36 Bard's 53 Forest 11 Doesn't river denizen know the Around" 37 Dog bane DOWN words? ('64 song) 38 Cloak 1 Border 16 Get 8 Network wearer's 2 George's 12 One of weapon? brother 20 Coops up HOMES 41 History 3 Under- 21 Morbid 13 Bat wood chapter stand 22 Eugene's 14 Fraternal 42 Tourna- 4 More little girl fielder ment type spooky. 23 Thrill 15 Belgian 43 Periodical 5 Tollbooth 24 "Mack surrealist 48 Bill of fare bar the Knife" 17 Sullen 49 Khan title 6 Ballpark singer 18 1917 50 Inces- fig. 26 Driver O'Neill santly 7 Divine 27 Exhaust drama 51 Pre- 8 Hockle or 28 Thought 19 Some diploma Jeckle 29 Lowers? berths hurdle 9 Model 31 Mr. Letter21 "Lone- 52 Wooden Mac- man.
some shoe pherson 34 Selleck George" Solution time: 24 mins. portrayal 24 Eins, 35 Sugarzwei, BOZ PAINT ARM coated 25 Leonine OLE UNDER DOO 37 Monk's lingo ADVANTAGE VOW address 26 Attractive? HOAXER UTA EB VEIN BETS 38 Cupola 30 Stopover 39 Summit 31 A Day in NOVA SOW SUMS 40 Actress ADD DEB KATIE Hollywood GADMM GEM RIP Rowlands 32 not SEAR SURETY 41 "Zounds!" choose BRANDO TRA 44 Past to run" ROB ADVERTISE 45 Got a 33 Like ALL MEAR A MEG igneous TEE SONNY PEG 46 Born rock Yesterday's answer 5-11 47 Blunder 13 16 18 19 $20 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 35 36 37 38 39 40 43 45 46 48 49 50 52 53 STUMPED? For answers to today's perminute, crossword, touch- call tone rotary phones. only.) A King Features service, NYC. Nearly New Volunteers The Nearly New Shoppe volunteers for this week include: Wednesday, Nancy Cox and Betty Martin; Thursday, Judy Jones and Carol Butcher; Friday morning, Billie Jo Coleman and Dorothy Bitters; Friday afternoon, Jackie Thompson and Ginny Hubbard. Mom Nearly Drowns on Mother's Day SHARON, Pa.
(AP) A woman who visited a lake with her husband and six children on Mother's Day nearly drowned after she swam to an island to pick flowers. Jai-Kyung Williamson, 43, of Sharon was listed i in critical condition Monday at St. Elizabeth Hospital Medical Center in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Williamson and her family went to Shenango River Lake to cool off.
Her husband, William, said he watched her from shore while she was on the island a few hundred yards away, but lost sight of her. When he turned back to check on her, he saw someone floating in the water. "I thought some man was drowning in the lagoon," he said. When he swam out to the person, he discovered it was his wife. Gymnastics Show Thursday The Leisure.
Services Board Gymnastics Program will hold its Annual Gymnastics Show this Thursday, Childhood at 6:30 p.m. at the Early Learning Center. Participants will be those who took the most recent nine course, representing all skill levels. The event is free of charge and the public is invited to attend. Those attending are asked to use the Kerr Street entrance.
GILSON David "Wayne" Gilson, 85, of Grand Valley, RD 1, died at 12:25 a.m. Monday, May 10, 1993 at Titusville Area Hospital shortly after his arrival there. He was born at Gilson's Corners, Warren County, a son of the late David Clark Gilson and the late Cleo White Gilson Marsh. Mr. Gilson was married to Luella H.
"Midge" Seeley on Oct. 2, 1940 at Eldred Center, Pa. Mr. Gilson had attended the Cuttler School. He had been employed as a laborer for various oil leases in the Titusville area; the WPA; Fisher and Young Lumber; East Titusville Feed Mill; had been employed for 23 years at Struthers Well Corp.
until his retirement in 1963. Following his retirement, he had worked for Art Burliegh and Manley Sutton on oil leases in Youngsville and Titusville. He was a board member of the Excelsior Cemetery and also caretaker of the cemetery for many years. He was a former member of the Eagles Club. He is survived by the following nieces and nephews: Mrs.
Scott (Connie) Tenney of Grand Valley, RD1, Mrs. Mildred Kinney of Titusville, RD 2, Melburn Gilson and Shirley Ross of Erie, Richard Gilson and Mrs. Martha Swartz of Titusville, RD 1, Kenneth Gilson, Mrs. Dora Reynolds and Ann Gesin of Titusville and Edna Irwin and Mark Gilson. of Ohio.
In addition to his wife and parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Miller Carl Gilson, in 1959. Friends may call at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and attend the funeral service there on Wednesday -at 1 p.m. with Rev.
Rocco Tito, pastor of St. Walburga Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Gilson Cemetery in Eldred Township. The family has said that memorial contributions may be made to the Grand Valley Volunteer Fire Department or to the Excelsior Cemetery Association. JACKSON Mrs.
Genevieve 1. Jackson, 79, of 217 E. Central Ave. (Central Towers), died at 9:45 a.m. Monday, May 10, 1993, at Titusville Area Hospital where she had been admitted earlier in the morning.
Mrs. Jackson was born on July 14, 1914, at Grand Valley, a daughter of the late Thomas W. and Jessie Barr Stroup. She was married to Louis George Jackson on Nov. 17, 1934, in Pleasantville.
He died on Jan. 13, 1964. Mrs. Jackson had been employed as a domestic worker. She had served on the Election Board of Southwest Township for a number of years.
She is survived by five sons, Walter Jackson, Lloyd R. Jackson and Richard J. Jackson, all of Titusville, RD 1, Charles L. Jackson of Silver Springs, and John L. Jackson of Titusville, RD two daughters, Mrs.
Janet Knox of Pleasantville and Mrs. Terry (Darlene Grove of Titusville, RD 24 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Charles (Neva) Fulmer of Grand Valley, RD 1, Mrs. Laura Javens of East Hickory, Mrs. Helen Beardsley of Warren, Mrs.
Donald (Dollie) Hull of Titusville, RD1, and Mrs. Betty Anderson of Titusville. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by two sons, Ronald E. Jackson Merle Jackson, three brothers and two sisters. Friends may call at the Gordon B.
Garrett Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and attend the funeral service there on Thursday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Jerry Drake, pastor of the Faith Community Church, officiating. Interment will be in Neilltown Cemetery, Forest County.
OPEN LINE Tonight- Phone (Between 6 and 10 p.m. Talk Around the Tryonville By MYRTLETTE STERNER 967-4564 TRYONVILLE Hi, folks. Hope you all had a real good week. We send happy birthday this week to Howard Propheter and greetings Nicole Auer on the 15th and to Jennifer Bickleon 16th and to Dee La 1 Caze on the 17th. And a special birthday wish to my brother, Rick Bromley, on the 18th: We send happy anniversary wished to Jim and Teresa Stephens on the 14th.
Hope these wishes add to your happy remembrances. Thought for the week: When a little bird tells you something, don't repeat it until you find but whether the bird is a cuckool A belated happy Mothers Day to. all you mothers. Mothers Day Is Remembrance Day An we pause on the path of the year, To pay honor and worshipful tribute To the mother our heart holds dear. Her For whethere here or in heaven, love is ever our haven and guide, For always the memory of mother Is a beacon light shining inside.
Time cannot destroy her memory And years can never erase The tenderness and the beauty Of the love in a mother's face. And, when we think of. our mother, We draw nearer to God above. For only God in His greatness, Could fashion a mother's love. Author Unknown Rick and Cathy Bromley accompanied Don and Dottie Burns and John and Pat Moodie from the 'ville to Jamestown, N.Y., for dinner on Friday evening.
Over the weekend, guests of the Bromleys were Dina and Rachel Straub and Denny Sellers of Chesapeake, Jeff Hill from Virginia Beach and Charlie Mann from Chambersburg. And visiting Rick and Cathy on Saturday were Don Sellers of Pittsburgh, Ron Sellers of Morgantown, W.Va., Tom and Jerry Burns, Jim and Justin Bromley of Townville, Chuck Sterner of the 'ville, Ed Renski and Cindy J. of Erie and Duane and Josephine Saxton. Sunday visitors of the Bromleys were Hattie Mann of Guys Mills, Tom and Donna Mann of Industry and Mike and Teresa Greco of Lisbon, O. Mr.
and Mrs. John. Meyrick of Lincolnville and Kim Antill and son, Zachary, of. South Carolina were Tuesday night visitors of Rick and Cathy. Cathy's mother, Hattie Mann, was an overnight guest Wednesday night of the Bromleys.
And visiting them on Thursday evening were Jamie Kelly of Center-. ville, RD, Betty and Virgil Herring and Guy Sterner of Canadohta Lake, Lawrence Bromley of Gresham, who just returned home on Monday from spending the winter months in Florida, and Chuch Myrtlette Sterner from the 'ville and jim and Chris Bromley and son, Justin, of Townville. Upon leaving Rick and Cathy's to return home via Burns Road, Jim, Chris and Justin encountered a black bear. It was a pretty -sized one. Notices BLANCHARD The funeral service for Mrs.
Marie B. Blanchard will be conducted at 11 a.m. today at the Burton Funeral Home, 4700 Peach Erie. CHRISTY The funeral service for Rev. James C.
Christy, will be conducted from Wesleyan Methodist Church at 11 a.m. today. Interment will be in Jerusalem Corners Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home.
GILSON Friends of David "Wayne" Gilson may call at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and attend the funeral service there on Wednesday at 1 p.m. Interment will be in Gilson Cemetery in Eldred Township. JACKSON Friends of Mrs.
Genevieve I. Jackson may call at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and attend the funeral there on Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Neilltown Cemetery, Forest County.
PETTIGREW The funeral service for A. Howard Pettigrew will be conducted at the Troy Center United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Interment will be in Troy Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the Willis L.
Arnold Funeral Home of Townville from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today where a Masonic Service will be held at 7 p.m. SHROUT The funeral service for Donald F. "Bud" Shout will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Gordon B.
Garrett Funeral Home. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. FUNERAL SEELEY It crossed the road in front of them and went into the woods. Beth Lingo and Mary Ann Dalessio visited their aunt, Hazel Fosburg, at the Meadville Care Center on Wednesday where they helped her celebrate her birthday. Shelly La Roche and friend, Ken, of Streetsboro, were weekend guests of Jim and Freda La Roche and them out to supper in ovservance.
of Mothers Robert La Roche and daughter, Kimberly, of Middlefield, were Sunday visitors of the La Roches. Jennie Kalkbrenner, accompanied Jim and Teresa Stephens over to Grace Humes in Cambridge Springs on Monday. Jennie and Joe enjoyed a cookout Harry and Dorothy Cleland's in Titusville on Sunday. On Wednesday, Jennie accompanied Jim and Teresa Stephens on a business trip to Oil City. Visiting the Kalkbrenners on Thursday were Francis Stephens from the 'ville and Chris Cleland and son of Titusville.
It's good to "see Ed Proper and Edna Van Cise back home after spending the winter months in Florida. Fridy evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown went the Col. Drake Hotel for dinner with their son, Ken, and Linda Brown of Pleasantville.
The occasion was for Kenneth's and Charlotte's birthdays. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Brown went to the Cytemp. Credit Union dinner dance at the Pleasantville Firehall with Sally and Dick Barker of Titusville.
The Browns went to a birthday. party on Sunday at the Rouse Home in Youngsville for Kenneth's mother, Marie Parker. She is 95 years old. Sarah DeArment was a dinner guest of Howard' and Marian Propheter of Mystic Park on Sunday. Visitors at our home this week were Kay Bowles of Corry on Monday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Bromley and son, Justin, of Townville and John and Nancy Meyrick of Lincolnville, Kim Antill and son, Zachary, of South Carolina on Wednesday evening. Guy Sterner of Canadohta Lake on Thursday ing and on Friday evening were Lawrence and Irene Bromley Gresham and Linda Sterner of Titusville. Church Notes: Worship The date of the banquet which will be held Forks Restaurant in Tionesta will be today, instead of the 12th. There was a large turnout for Rev.
and. Mrs. Reaugh's 50th wedding anniversary party last Saturday at the U.M. parish hall in Centerville, there being a lot attending from the Hydetown and Tryonville U.M. churches.
Bit of Humor: A guy is on the bank fishing, but he isn't having any luck; This fellow walks up and says, "What you need is a fishing mirror." The guy asks, "What is a fishing mirror?" The fellow says, "Oh, it's just a little mirror. I sell 'em. You hold it over the water and the fish look up and see other fish. Then they jump out of the water to get 'em. When they do, you just catch them and put them in a sack." The guy thought about for a second and said, "All right, I'll take it, but have you caught any with this thing?" The fellow says, "Well, counting you, four today." The Pause That Refreshes Did you know that Coca-Cola started out not as a soft drink, but a headache cure? In May of 1886, an Atlanta druggist and former Confederate officer named.
John. Pemberton, stirred -dark syrup. mixture in a 30 gallon brass kettle hung over a backyard fire. The mixture was the result several months of experimenting with various flavors and oils to come up with a flavorful, non-alcoholic tonic. He and his bookkeeper called the new brew "Coca-Cola" but wasn't the Real Thing as we know today.
Pemberton's new "intellectual and temperance drink" was a potent medicine that intended not to only bring headaches to a stop, but also cure a host of other ills. He sold it drugstores as a "brain and nerve tonic which could cure all nervous afflictions." This cure-for-what-ailsyou tonic didn't come ready drink, however. Coca-Cola came green pint-sized bottles of syrup with instructions to mix it with water. The still -secret formula that gave Coca-Cola curative kick included extracts of the African kola nut and cocoa leaves, both strong stimulants. In fact, as its name indicates, co*ke was one of the thousands of exotic patent medicines sold back in 1800s that actually contained a trace of cocaine.
Cocaine was legal back then and was considered a harmless substitute for alcohol. But the thing that made co*ke huge success and transformed it into one of America's favorite soft drinks began with an accidental discovery. One day shortly after the drink was introduced a customer walked into drug store complaining of a headache and requested a bottle of CocaCola syrup. To get instant relief, asked the soda fountain clerk to mix up a glass on the spot. Rather than walk to the other end of the counter in order to mix it tap water, clerk.
man -suggested using, soda the headache obliged and after drinking it remarked that really tasted great. The druggist kept offering the refreshing mix and word got around and soon Coca-Cola fizzy carbonated form was born. The rest, they say, is history. By 1903, though the use of cocaine became controversial and the CocaCola Company decided to use only "spent" cocoa leaves. It also stopped advertising co*ke as a cure for headaches and instead promoted it as "delicious beverage to be enjoyed." Today co*ke is sold in 160 countries around the world.
It went from "things go better with co*ke" to "the pause that refreshes" to "the real thing." Girl Drowns BEAVER, Pa. (AP) A 10-yearold girl died after falling from a bridge that spanned Brady Run, a coroner said. Relatives pulled Sharisse Degraffenried from the water at about 5:45 Sunday evening. Emergency personnel rushed her to The Medical Center in Beaver, as or of it it to in to in the The funeral service for Richard L. Seeley Jr.
was conducted at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home on Monday, May 10, 1993, at 10 a.m. with Rev. Timothy Maybray, pastor of the Pleasantville United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery with the following serving as honorary pallbearers: Todd Hubert, Craig Hubert, Andy Vinopal, Jim Seeley, John Seeley, Brady Seeley, Bruce Hanold and Jim Waychoff.
Active pallbearers were Toot Hubert, Tucker Hubert, Brian Mangel, Randy Johnson, Rob Johnson, Jack Marvin, Jim Allen, Larry, Roof. coin Relatives. attending the, service, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Seeley Sr. of Titusville, RD Nancy Lehnen, Kristin Raymond Wendy Stanford of Jamestown, N.Y.; Mrs. Mary Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hubert, Mr.
and Mrs. Marty Hubert and Mr. and Mrs. William Minnick, all of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Hubert, Todd and Craig Hubert of Westfield, N.Y.; Mrs. Arthur Paden, Mrs. Jack Seelcy, Betsy Seeley, Jim Seeley, Burton Seeley Jr. and John Seeley, all of Grand Valley, RD Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Seeley, Mark Seeley and Mrs. Donald Thompson of Pleasantville; Kenneth Seeley of Titusville, RD Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cartney, Mrs. Shirley Beers, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Minnick, all of Titusville; Mr. and Mrs.
James Minnick of Oil City; Mrs. Lois Seeley and Brady Seeley of Townville, RD Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hanold of Guys Mills, RD Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Mangel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Titusville, RD Mrs. Alta Webber, Missy Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Litke of Meadville; Miss Marilyn Seeley, Amelia Morris and Thelma Mellon of Erie; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grow and Crystal VanTassel of Corry; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seeley of Cooperstown, RD and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Millard of Titusville, RD 5.. There was also a large attendance of friends of Titusville, Pleasantville and vicinity and Vermont, a a he it in a Deaths Elsewhere Daniel H. MacDonald LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -Daniel H. MacDonald, former managing editor of Pacific Stars and Stripes newspaper and city "editor at The Buffalo (N.Y.) News, died Sunday of pancreatic cancer.
He was 44. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved husband, father and "grandpa," 3 Thomas E. Slater, who passed away years ago, May 11, 1990: God watched you as you suffered. He knew you had your share; He gently closed your weary eyes And took you in His care, Our hearts ache with sadness, Our secret tears still flow. What it meant to lose you, No one will ever know.
And when we're sad and lonely And everything goes wrong, We seem to hear God whisper, "Cheer up and carry on." Each time we see your picture You seem to smile and say, "Remember, God has promised, "We'll be together again someday." Lovingly remembered by: Your wife, children and grandkids.
