The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania (2024)

PAGE 2 THE TITUSVILLE HERALD, Titusville, Tuesday, January 8, 2008 WEATHER Today Occasional showers. Highs in the lower 60g. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tonight Showers with a chance of thunderstorms.

Breezy and cooler with lows in the upper 30s. Southwest winds 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 40 mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Wednesday Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Breezy and much cooler with highs around 40.

West winds 20 to 25 mph with gusts up to 35 mph. Chance of pre- percent. cipitation 40 percent. Friday night Wednesday night Cloudy with a 50 percent Mostly cloudy. Colder with chance of snow showers.

Lows lows in the upper 20s. in the mid 208. Thursday Mostly cloudy. Highs in the Saturday mid 40s. Cloudy with a 40 percent Thursday night chance of snow showers.

Rain showers likely in the Highs in the mid 30s. evening. Snow showers likely. Saturday night 30. Chance of Cloudy with a 40 Lows around percent precipitation 60 percent.

chance of snow showers. Lows with in the lower 20s. Friday Cloudy a chance of snow showers. A chance of Sunday rain showers in the afternoon. Cloudy with a 30 percent Highs in the upper 30s.

chance of snow showers. Chance of precipitation 50 Highs in the lower 30s. POLICE COURTS Break-in under investigation Three other related charges were dropped as Tionesta-based state police are investigat- part of the plea bargain. Bickel is accused of ing a case of burglary occurring between Dec. raping an Erie woman as she slept in her 24 and Jan.

5 at a residence located off SR 666, apartment. Hickory Township, Forest County. According to state police, the victim is Kevin Schmader, 45, of Endeavor, and the incident took place as Verbal attack reported unknown persons forced entry into Schmader's Troopers at the Tionesta barracks investiresidence and caused $250 worth of damage. gated a case of conduct taking place Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Hickory Bickel pleads 'no contest' Nut Bar, SR 62, Hickory Township, Forest A 48-year-old Titusville man pleaded no County.

According to the report, the incident contest to sexual assault Monday in Erie occurred as the accused, a 46-year-old Tionesta County Court. The accused, Andrew Bickel resident, verbally attacked the victim, a 23- faces 10 years in prison, authorities said. year-old West Hickory resident. HOSPITAL NOTES Escort Desk Webber This morning Betty Martin and This afternoon Doneva Hyde and Betty Elizabeth Barber L'Huillier This afternoon Gretchen Laubach and Register Donna Popieski Sally Hannah Floor Service Coffee Shop Today Amy Felton and Barb English This morning Judy Sibable and Norma BIRTHDAYS Birthdays of Jan. 9 Michael Mietus, Cherrytree Eugene Walters, Oil City Arthur L.

Hicks, Spartansburg, RD 2 Karen Socha, Union City Denise Allen, Titusville Richard J. Stevenson, Berea, Ohio Michael J. Hepler, Corry, RD 3 Christine Kahl, New Albany, Ind. Marilyn K. Lloyd, Titusville Daniel McComas, Centerville.

Dillon Puckrin, Austinburg, Ohio Barbara Jean Matuszewski, New York City, Donna Appel, Titusville N.Y. For additions or corrections to the birthday Paula Henderson Bryan. Oil City list phone Holly at 827-3634 or e-mail Joseph Hollabaugh, Titusville, RD 1 Jack Shuman, Erie Council. From Page 1 tax to Titusville Area School District, which added up to about $30,000 to support the district's recreational programs, according to Nau. By law now, only $5 can go to the school district.

With the legislative changes, the amount going to the district from the tax will be about $11,000 to $12,000, she said. According to Nau, the city will receive about three-fourths payment this year of the LST, which is accounted for in the fiscal year 2008 budget. Nau also reviewed city projects that began in 2007 or earlier, including the county-wide reassessment pursuit, the box culvert project down Washington Street, city computer system changes, Burgess Park improvements, and Phase III of the sewage facility, among many other items. Recently, the city was released from a consent order agreement with the Environmental Protection Agency on the Waste Water Treatment Plant. A consent order agreement is still in place with the Department of Frederick N.

'Fred' Anderson 76 Frederick N. "Fred" Anderson 76, of 715 W. Elm Titusville, died at 2:35 a.m. Friday, Jan. 4, 2008, in his home following an extended illness surrounded by his loving family.

Mr. Anderson was born Oct. 3, 1931, in Titusville, a son of the late Frederick N. Anderson Sr. and Ruth Clark Anderson.

He attended the Alcorn School of the Titusville School District. Fred was a veteran of the Korean War, having been inducted into the U.S. Army on Dec. 11, 1952, in Pittsburgh. He served with Company 34th Infantry Regiment in Korea.

He received the Korean Service Medal with one bronze star, United Nations Service Medal, Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation and National Defense Service Medal. He was honorably discharged Oct. 28, 1954, at Ft. George Meade in Maryland, with the rank of corporal. Throughout his entire life, Mr.

Anderson was proud to have been a local farmer. He worked for 22 years for Skyline Industries, 27 years for Windy Hill Farms and seven years with Homerwood. He was a member of The Church of Christ of Titusville and a life member of Bruce Shorts VFW Post 5958. Fred enjoyed spending quality time with his family, especially his grandchildren. Survivors include his wife, Betty Louise Harness Anderson whom he married Aug.

25, 1956, in Pebble Drive Church of Christ in Erie; three children, Debra Kay Hindman and her husband, Robert, and Linda Sue Nottingham, all of Hydetown, and Rebecca Ann Anderson of Waterford; four grandchildren, Jason Hamilton, Dawn Hamilton Crawford, Kayla Nottingham and Emily Nottingham; five great-grandchildren, Lyndee, Darius, Zaide, Mark and Paisley; his brothers and sisters, William Anderson of Melbourne, Emma Torsell of McMinnville, George Anderson and his wife, Nancy, of Chapmanville, Dick Anderson and his wife, Faye, of Titusville, Dot Flickner of Denver, and Betty Molli and her husband, Lou, of Grove City; four sisters-in-law, Norma McWilliams and her husband, George, of Hydetown, Virginia Bensink and her husband, Gerald, of Columbus, Lillian Clabbatz and her husband, Howard, of Erie and Kay Beals and her husband, David, of Waterford; a brother-in-law, Jerry Harness, and his wife, Ann, of Corry; a special cousin, Josephine Black of Titusville; and many loving nieces, nephews and extended family members. At the request of Mr. Anderson, there will be no visitation. Relatives and friends may join the family for a memorial service on Saturday, Jan. 12, 2008, at 3 p.m.

at The Church of Christ, 221 W. Main in Titusville, with Rev. Gary Rodgers, officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. The family suggests that memorial contributions can be made to The Church of Christ or to Hospice of Crawford County, 310 N.

Monroe Titusville, Pa. 16354. Arrangements are under the direction of Leo N. Hennes Funeral Home, Inc. Neva L.

Fulmer, 84 Neva L. Fulmer, 84, of 15483 White City Road, Pleasantville, died Monday morning Jan. 7, 2008, at Hamot Medical Center in Erie. Mrs. Fulmer was born on June 4, 1923, at Pineville, a daughter of the late Thomas and Jessie Barr Stroup.

She was first married to Vernone S. Tipton who preceded her in death. She later married Charles L. Fulmer who also preceded her in death. Mrs.

Fulmer had attended the Pineville school and was a graduate of the Pleasantville High School. She had worked at Warren State Hospital as an aide for 15 years and many years at the Rusty Nail and Colonel Drake Hotel restaurants. Mrs. Fulmer enjoyed spending time with her family. She enjoyed crossword puzzles and reading.

She loved her pet dog "Misty." She is survived by two daughters, Karen Warner and her husband, Phil, of Pleasantville with whom she made her home, and Kelli Lampman of Horsehead, N.Y.; nine grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; a sister, Helen Brooker of Warren; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husbands, she was preceded in death by a son, Thomas G. Stroup; six sisters, Betty Anderson, Dollie Hull, Genevieve Jackson, Dorothy Wilson, Denise Emerson and Laura Javens; and three brothers, Robert Stroup, Alonza Stroup and Louis Stroup. Friends may call at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m.

at which time the funeral service will be conducted. Interment will be in Neilltown Cemetery. The family asks that memorials be made to the charity of one's choice. Allison Marie Warner, 13 Miss Allison Marie Warner, 13, of Harlingen, Texas, died Friday, Jan. 4, 2008, at the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio.

Allison was born on Nov. 12, 1994, at Weslaco, Texas, a daughter of Harry "Jim" Warner III and Miriam Arteaga Warner. Allison was an honor student at Vela Middle School in Harlingen, Texas. She had also received the United States Presidential Award for Academic Achievement. Allison was a member of the First Baptist Church in Harlingen where she was involved with the children's ministry.

She was active with the Girl Scouts, was a published amateur photographer, an avid reader and member of the National Honor Society. She was a compassionate and kind person who was active in many Allison is survived by her parents of Harlingen; two sisters, Kimberly and Emily Warner, both at home; paternal grandparents, Harry James Warner Jr. and wife, Mary Lou, of Austinburg, Ohio, and Martha Ruth Keith of Valdosta, maternal grandparents, Ignacio Arteaga and Gloria Arteaga; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Friends may attend the funeral service today (Tuesday) at 10 a.m. at the Titusville Free Methodist Church with Rev.

Wade Hood, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Harlingen, Texas, officiating. Interment will be with her ancestors in the Breedtown Cemetery in Titusville. The Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home is in Nystrom, with Nystrom abstaining from the vote. Former Mayor Brian Sanford, former Deputy Mayor Jeff Saintz and former councilman Bob Mayer did not seek reelection in November.

As the new council's first official act of business, it voted to continue to hold its meetings and work sessions on Mondays at 5:30 p.m. throughout January; however, in February, council will switch its meetings to Tuesdays at 7 p.m. The meetings are held in the fourth-floor conference room of Titusville Redevelopment Authority, 110 W. Spring St. During the meeting, Nau reviewed some of the recent legislative changes to the $52 Local Services Tax formerly the Emergency Services Tax.

In 2007, the state set up new guidelines as to how the tax is collected and dispensed. The tax, which applies to those who work within city limits, will now be collected by employers at a rate of $1 per week. In prior years, the city's collector has dispensed $10 of the Environmental Protection, however, Nau said. She also announced that negotiations with Armstrong Cable are currently on hold while the company completes its year-end tax planning. During a time for discussion about next week's council agenda, Nystrom brought up reopening the city budget.

Council voted to pass the 2008 budget Dec. 27. The final figure for the budget was it included no real property tax increases for 2008. Nystrom said he did not want to make changes that would alter the budget's total revenues or expenses. Council would have until mid-February to pass an amended budget.

Council must also make sure there is a cushion of about two weeks to advertise the public budget vote before it happens. A discussion about the budget was included in the draft agenda for next Monday's meeting, which will be held in the TRA building, 110 W. Spring at 5:30 p.m. community and social affairs. charge of arrangements.

Body of missing Georgia hiker is found; bond denied to woman's accused kidnapper BLAIRSVILLE, Ga. (AP) south of where Gary Michael Hilton's attorney, Neil Smith, Authorities found the body of a Hilton, 61, appeared in court. did not enter a plea on Hilton's missing hiker Monday, hours Family spokeswoman Peggy behalf. after a judge denied bond to the Bailey confirmed to The Investigators said Hilton, man accused of kidnapping her Atlanta Journal-Constitution who was detained Friday, was in the mountains of northern that the body had been found. the last person seen with Georgia.

"We did find out just now, not Emerson on the trail. He had Investigators were also that it was unexpected," Bailey tried to use Emerson's credit examining whether the death said. card, according to his arrest and the disappearance of two Hilton is charged with kid- warrant. elderly hikers in October in napping with intent of bodily Three bloody fleece tops and North Carolina were related. injury, and more charges could a bloodstained piece of car's A source close to the investi- be added, Enotah Judicial seat belt were found in a trash gation, who was not authorized District Attorney Stan Gunter bin beside a convenience store to speak publicly and requested said.

Gunter said he expects where Hilton had used a remains of Hilton to be indicted within 90 phone, the warrant stated. pay anonymity, said the 24-year-old Meredith Emerson days. Hilton had tried to vacuum and had been found. The disclosure Hilton did not speak during wash portions of his 2001 came after authorities sched- his first appearance before Chevrolet Astro van, which was uled a "major announcement" Union County Magistrate found without the rear seat in the case in Dawson County, Judge Johnie M. Garmon.

belt. BREVITIES ES Deadline Weekdays at 3:00 P.M. NEVUS Accepted 070 BREVITIES Bingo Bucks Players This week's bingo card is YELLOW. Look for bingo numbers in ads Monday through Thursday. Extra cards available at The Herald Jewelry A Lot Players are looking for a COVERALL! Coveralls may be brought to The Herald, Jewelry or Save A Lot by noon Fridays.

You have to play to win! Booth's Notary 827-7076 We make copies! 20) cents each (plus tax) The Titusville Herald 070 BREVITIES Faxes Send or Receive at The Titusville Herald Up to five Additional Pages: $1.00 (plus tax) Fax Number: 827-2512 For your convenience, The Titusville Herald accepts the following charge and debit cards for payment on your ad or subscription: Novus American Express You can reach 2,200 more area households! Place your Brevity or Classified in the "Herald Extra." Call Colleen at 827-3634 for details! 070 BREVITIES "Herald Extra" Advertising Rates Brevities 37 cents per word Classifieds 12 cents per word Call Colleen at 827-3634 for details! Hey! See a photo in The Herald that you'd like to have? Select photos are available for purchase through The Herald's website. Go to www.titusville herald.com click on the "Photo Gallery" tab and check them out! The deadline for Herald classifieds is noon the business day prior to publication date. 827-3634. 070 BREVITIES Missed by your in-town newspaper carrier? Call The Herald's business office at 827-3634 by 9 a.m., and we'll be sure to get a paper out to you! Closed Saturday and Sunday Your Herald carrier appreciates your patience during bad weather. Remember that keeping sidewalks clear of ice and snow and keeping access free to rural mail tubes will facilitate the timely deliver of your newspaper.

To place your Brevity, call Colleen at 827-3634. 070 BREVITIES Overstock Sale Aqua World Party House and Floral Design Route 8 Oil City Through Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $20 Percent Off Everything Fish: Buy One Get One Free, Plus 10 percent off with cash or check 677-7493 VFW Dinner Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Tuesday 5 p.m. to? Fund Raiser Members Guests Only Take-outs Available 104 CARD THANKS OF Thank you, Joe and Margaret Lamenskie, for your lovely fruit basket and for your concern for our well being.

Joe Shirley Fadden Thankful? Say It Here! Call The Herald to find out how! 827-3634 The family of Clay Mitchell would like to thank Dr. Zahner, Hospice and the caregivers that took him during the months of November and December..

The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania (2024)

FAQs

What is the poverty rate in Titusville PA? ›

Poverty & Diversity

23.7% of the population for whom poverty status is determined in Titusville, PA (1.18k out of 4.98k people) live below the poverty line, a number that is higher than the national average of 12.5%.

Did the Titusville Herald close? ›

TITUSVILLE — The Titusville Herald, Crawford County's oldest newspaper, has closed. “The Titusville Herald says goodbye, and thank you” is the headline on the front page of today's edition — the paper's last. The paper, established on June 14, 1865, was the first daily newspaper in the Pennsylvania Oil Region.

What is Titusville, PA famous for? ›

Titusville is known as the birthplace of the American oil industry and for a number of years was the leading oil-producing region in the world. It was also notable for its lumber industry, including 17 sawmills, as well as its plastic and toolmaking industries. It is part of the Meadville micropolitan area.

What is the nickname for Titusville, PA? ›

Not long ago, the City of Titusville had a nickname no one in the community was proud of. It was called "The Meth Capital of Pennsylvania." Townspeople have worked hard to dispel that reputation. But, they are worried things may take a turn for the worse again.

What is the crime rate in Titusville PA? ›

Titusville Annual Crimes
ViolentProperty
Number of Crimes7109
Crime Rate (per 1,000 residents)1.3520.98

What is the household income in Titusville? ›

In 2022, Titusville, FL had a population of 48.6k people with a median age of 43.7 and a median household income of $56,700.

Is Titusville a good place to retire? ›

Living in Titusville offers residents a dense suburban feel and most residents own their homes. In Titusville there are a lot of parks. Many young professionals and retirees live in Titusville and residents tend to lean conservative. The public schools in Titusville are highly rated.

Why is Titusville called Miracle City? ›

Beginning in the late 1950s, the growth of Cape Canaveral, and later the Kennedy Space Center on Merritt Island, stimulated growth in the community's economy, population and tourism. The association with the space program led to the city's two nicknames in the 1960s: Space City USA and Miracle City.

Why is Titusville called Titusville? ›

Today's "Titusville" might have been known as "Riceville" except for the craftiness of Colonel Titus who won a challenge match of dominoes against Capt. Clark Rice to determine which player got to rename the town. Thus the outcome of a domino game resulted in Sand Point becoming Titusville, Florida in 1873.

Is Titusville, PA a good place to live? ›

Friendly welcoming people, gorgeous architecture, beautiful scenery, very good schools and very low crime. Winters can be long and cold but summer's are comfy and mild and fall and spring are gorgeous and heavenly.

What was discovered in Titusville PA? ›

Along Oil Creek, just south of Titusville, Colonel Edwin Drake struck oil at a depth of 69.5 feet in August 1859. Three words -- “They've struck oil!” -- thundered triumphantly throughout the valley. This statement changed the world forever and marks the birth of the world's oil industry.

What are some fun facts about Titusville? ›

Legend is that Titusville got its name when Colonel Henry T. Titus won the honor in a domino game against Capt. Clark Rice to determine which player got to name the town. If Col, Titus had not won that historic game (1873), Titusville might just be called Riceville.

What is the nickname for people from Pennsylvania? ›

If you live in Pennsylvania, you might be a Pennamite or a Pennsylvanian. William Penn inspired this state's name. Pennsylvania means "Penn's Woods."

What is the history of the Titusville Iron Works? ›

The Iron Works, founded in 1860, once manufactured JC gas engines, Olin engines, Tico engines, along with a lot of other oil field equipment. Their slogan was “founded 1 mile away from, and one year after drakes well”. Notable owners include John J. Carter, who founded Carter Oil which became Exxon.

What is the nickname of people from Pittsburgh? ›

History. "Yinzer" (or "Yunzer") was historically used to identify the typical blue-collar people from the Pittsburgh region who often spoke with a heavy Pittsburghese accent. The term stems from the word yinz (or yunz), a second-person plural pronoun brought to the area by early Scottish-Irish immigrants.

What is Pennsylvania's poverty rate? ›

Data Options
CountyValue (Percent)Families (Below Poverty)
Pennsylvania8.0262,184
Philadelphia County18.062,906
Forest County14.3148
Fayette County11.83,979
65 more rows

What state is number 1 in poverty? ›

1. Mississippi. Learn more about Mississippi.

What area has the highest poverty rate? ›

Poverty rates were highest in the states of Mississippi (19.58%), Louisiana (18.65%), New Mexico (18.55%), West Virginia (17.10%), Kentucky (16.61%), and Arkansas (16.08%), and they were lowest in the states of New Hampshire (7.42%), Maryland (9.02%), Utah (9.13%), Hawaii (9.26%).

What is the most poverty stricken city in the US? ›

The persistence of the problem led to the creation of a phrase as common as the issue itself: Philadelphia is “America's poorest big city.” When data researchers use the term, it has a specific definition. Out of the top 10 most populous cities across the United States, Philadelphia has the highest poverty rate.

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