Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 23

is is TV Recommended and and and body muscle of doctors conditions: you for is hiatal muscles your A reduced, hernias, and SLEEP Bed patients joints nervous sinus con- to is ST. PETERSBURG TIMES TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1981 7B obituaries Fred 'Doc' Geneva, former principal By ROMAINE KOSHARSKY and DOROTHY EVANS St. Petersburg Times Staff Writers Fred H. "Doc" Geneva, 75, former St. Petersburg High School (SPHS) principal and basketball coach, died Thursday (Jan.

8, 1981). He lived at 3943 10th Ave. N. Mr. Geneva first retired in 1963 after 22 years of service at SPHS as principal and faculty member.

He was called back to duty in 1967 when Douglas McBriarty, who succeeded him as principal, took a leave to work toward his doctorate. At his second retirement in 1969, he said "Forty years of it is long enough." Affectionately called "Doc" by the students at SPHS, he was probably the only principal hereabouts who got his nickname for revamping a basketball program and who boasts a topcoat "with love" from 58 teachers. HE JOINED the faculty in 1942 as basketball coach and became assistant principal in 1947. Five years later he took over the reins of the school, which at that time had a student body of 1,525. He also taught physical education and was head track coach at SPHS.

During his years at St. Petersburg High School there were marked improvements in all sports, particularly track and basketball. Mr. Geneva coached basketball teams of the 1940s that were rated among the best in the AYERS, JESS. 77, of 550 First Ave.

died Friday (Jan. 9, 1981). Born in Cornelia, he came here in from Minneapolis, where he was an employee of Minneapolis General Hospital. He was a World War II Army veteran and member of VFW Post 14, St. Petersburg.

Survivors include his wife Dorothy; a son Jack Poplar, a daughter Dolly Olson, California; a brother Woodrow Daniels, Beulah, and several grandchildren. National Cremation Society. 8638 Maidstone Court, Largo, died Sunday (Jan. 11, 1981). She came to Pinellas County in 1973 from her native Toledo, Ohio and was a realtor associate with Bardmoor Real Estate.

She was a member of Pinellas County Horsemans Association, Triple Saddle Club St. Petersburg, and Florida Board of Realtors. Survivors include her husband Robert two sons, Robert J. Jr. and Timothy and two daughters, Jennifer Lynn and Heather Lea, Largo; two brothers, Terry Lee and Edward Allen Rahm of Toledo; a sister Juanita Filka, West Unity, Ohio; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard E. Rahm, Brooklyn, Mich. Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home. BALOGH, JUDITH 35, of BIANCO, FRANK 82, of 2130.

Fairway Ave. died Monday (Jan. 12, 1981). He came here in 1963 from his native Pittsburgh, where he was a clerical worker for U.S. Steel.

He was a World War I Army veteran. Survivors include two brothers, Dr. Antonio and William A. of St. Petersburg.

Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. CARABALLO, MARTIN 73, of 1115 81st St. died Monday (Jan. 12, 1981). He from Tampa, where he was a quality control inspector for DelMonte Corp.

He was an Army veteran of World War II, a graduate of the University of Florida Law School 1933 and former member of Florida Bar. Survivors include his wife Virginia two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Martine) Brown, St. Petersburg, Virginia Hieber, Ann Arbor, two brothers, Raymond and Julian of Largo; a sister Mrs. Edward (Adelaide) Rasmussen, Tampa, and a granddaughter.

Fred H. Kenfield Funeral Home. CLEVELAND, ALICE died Sunday (Jan. 11, 1981). came here in 1977 from New accountant in securities.

Arthur a daughter Marcia son A. Bruce, Virginia, and a chusetts. Wilhelm-Thurston DAVIES, JAMES Monday (Jan. 12, 1981). Born here in 1979 from Maryland persmith the federal Survivors include his wife Virginia, and James Julia R.

Trayer and Claudette Betty L. Brown, Texas. Bobbitt DeFILIPPO, ROSINA, nellas Park, died Wednesday she came here in 1925 from maker. Survivors include a Pinellas Park, and five neral Home, Pinellas Park. 72, of 2209 52nd St.

Born in Holyoke, she Hampshire and was a retired Survivors include her husband J. Cleveland, New York; a brother Alan Craven, MassaFuneral Home. 82, of 7403 46th Ave. died in Alexandria, he came and was a retired copand a Methodist. government sons, Donald Maryland, and three daughters, Wilson of Baltimore, and Funeral Chapel.

79, of 9204 66th St. Pi(Jan. 7, 1981). Born in Italy, New York and was a dressdaughter Patricia L. Corcella, grandchildren.

C. E. Prevatt Fu- FIERRO, SUE 54, of 2330 62nd St. died Sunday (Jan. 11, 1981).

Born in New York, she came here in 1958 from New Jersey and was a beautician. She attended the Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle. Survivors include her husband Daniel; a son Michael, a daughter Frances Fierro and her mother Frances Esposito, all of St. Petersburg.

Robert D. Easter Funeral Home. FISCHER, HOLST, 86, las Park, died Monday (Jan. he came here in 1972 and was Survivors include two sons, and James Buffalo. National FREY, JOHN 88, died Sunday (Jan.

11, 1981). here in 1966 from Cincinnati contractor. Survivors include St. Petersburg. Anderson-McQueen GIBSON, NELLIE died Monday (Jan.

12, 1981). came here in 1977 from Clermont teacher and a member of vivors include a sister Nora niece Audrey Richards, New Funeral Home. of 3700 48th Ave. Pinel12, 1981). Born in Denmark, a retired cruise ship captain.

Randolph Los Angeles, Cremation Society. of 9499 Treasure Lane NE, Born in Chicago, he came and was a retired building a daughter Ruth B. Frey, Funeral Home. 78, of 125 32nd Ave. NE, Born in West Virginia, she and was a retired school Clermont Chapter 118 OES.

SurG. Richards, Orlando, and a Jersey. Anderson-McQueen HICKMAN, COL. JACK WALLACE, 69, of 372 Bayview Drive NE, died Saturday (Jan. 10, 1981).

Born in Missouri, he came here in 1970 from Englewood and was a retired Air Force officer. He was a graduate of West Point and was a Protestant. Survivors include his wife Lois; two sons, Hugh Tampa, and John, Oklahoma City; two stepdaughters, Lois Ann Sullivan, St. Petersburg, and Julie Gordon, Titusville, and a stepson David Wilkison, North Carolina. John S.

Rhodes, East Chapel. KAUFFMAN, HARRIETT GRACE, 86, of 220 Fifth Ave. died Saturday (Jan. 10, 1981). Born in Wisconsin, she came here in 1959 from Canton, Ohio and was a retired nurses' aide.

She was a member of First Congregational Church. Survivors include a stepson Jack Kauffman, Illinois; a niece Darlene Meineke, Wisconsin, and a cousin Floyd Tifford Phillips, St. Petersburg. Directors Service Inc. Deaths elsewhereBeulah Bondi, an actress who started playing mother roles when in her 30s and quickly graduated to a host of grandmother parts, has died at the age of 92.

Miss Bondi died of pulmonary complications Sunday at the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital in Los Angeles. Births BAYFRONT MEDICAL CENTER William and Jan Wilson, 119 26th Ave. a girl, 8 pounds or 3.6 kilograms, 4:10 p.m. Jan. 11.

William and Jenny Randall, 816 Eighth St. a boy, 9 pounds ounces or 4.4 kilograms, 6:03 p.m. Jan. 11. John and Lynda Carr, 5703 Sycamore St.

a girl, 6 pounds 4 ounces or 2.8 kilograms, 11:49 p.m. Jan. 11. David and Ruth Bahmiller Quarles, 6789 Eighth Ave. a girl, 6 pounds 12 ounces or 3.1 kilograms, 2:22 a.m.

Jan. 12. Kenneth and Lynda Sanders, 3035 66th Ave. a girl, 6 pounds 14 ounces or 3.1, 11:08 a.m. Jan.

12. and Ann Fox, 6370 Cedarbrook Drive, Pinellas Park, a boy, 7 pounds 15 ounces or 3.6 kilograms, 3:32 state. BORN IN Oskaloosa, bachelor's degree from the was an outstanding performer FRED GENEVA Iowa, Mr. Geneva received his University of Iowa, where he on the basketball and track teams. He received his master's at Drake University.

Mr. Geneva started his career in education at Albia (Iowa) Junior College, where he coached four state championship teams in football and three in basketball. From 1938 to 1940, he coached Clinton, Iowa to the runner-up position for state basketball and football championships in a field of 932 teams. He came to St. Petersburg from a coaching position in Washington, Iowa, on recommendation John Sexton, who had been coached by Mr.

Iowa and who at that time was football coach His memberships included the Phi Delta Retired Teachers Association. Survivors include his wife Marjorie; a chen Doyle, Casselberry; a brother Dedrick, and two grandchildren. The Palms Memorial Funeral Home is in rangements. Saturday (Jan. 10, 1981).

She came here in 1947 from native Birmingham, Ala. and was retired ownerof a gift shop. She was a Protestant. Survivors ina sister Claudine Lawley, St. Petersburg, and cousins.

Downs Funeral Home. LAWLEY, VALERIE 89, of 218 10th Ave. tee board. He was and Planning clude his wife lack, Miami; three Lorenzo Davis of Tampa; a sister grandchildren. O'DONNELL, died (Jan.

here in 1977 from city of St. Petersburg. the Transfiguration, ternational veteran Union wife Jayne Terrence, Los six daughters, nois, Donna nia, Debra Locito, Tampa, West Chapel. RASMUSSEN, St. died Saturday Ohio, she came member of Christ Thurston Funeral ROBINSON, died Monday his native Baltimore, for Associated member of the Survivors include three daughters, Cross, Seminole, Nettie Robinson, Evelyn Follin, all and nine ROBINSON, Monday (Jan.

came here in former agent for was a member Survivors include thy Washington Griffin, Miami, Bruton, Climax; of Washington, neral Home. SALIS, Blvd. died came here in 1969 Cathedral of St. three sons, Ruben of Cuba; three Maria Morales, 21 grandchildren, Prevatt Memorial SCHICK, Monday (Jan. here in 1945 cousin Richard East Chapel.

died her operator clude several SCHOFIELD, South in Philadephia, where he was a He was a Funk, Doylestown, tersburg. THORNBURG, Ave. died from his native gineer for General University, a Nu, Honorary wife Georgia Nora Briggs, great -grandchildren. TROUTWINE, died Saturday came here in organist for St. his parents, Mr.

grandmother Pitts Funeral WEICHT, home, died she came here member of First clude two sons, Sparks, Tucson; and Mary great Fawn McKay phy of Thomas died of cancer tive of Utah, book was Thomas focused on an woman. p.m. Jan. 12. Melvin and boy, 7 pounds ST.

Roger and girl, 6 pounds 11. Ken and girl, 7 pounds 3 Brian and las Park, a boy, a.m. Jan. 12. John and pounds or 3.6 Witness at libel trial says GED ad claims could not have been met By FRANK DeLOACHE St.

Petersburg Times Staff Writer CLEARWATER Advertising claims made by a Clearwater solar heating firm that is suing the Tampa Tribune for libel "could not have been met without violating the known laws of physics," an investigator for the state's Consumer Affairs Division testified Monday. After receiving an analysis of the ad claims and months of investigating complaints against General Energy Devices Inc. (GED), the state attorney general's office filed an administrative complaint against GED, said Pamela Hess, until recently a lawyer on the attorney general's HOWEVER, Ms. Hess acknowledged under extensive questioning that out of a list of 56 potential complaints against GED with which she began her investigation, all but five had been eliminated before the Tribune published two stories about GED and and its president, Leonard Levin, on June 10, 1979. She also said that, at the time of the article, she was not sure if the remaining five complaints were against GED or against the installer of the GED products.

Levin, and GED are seeking damages from the Tribune, reporter Bill Sloat and two of his editors. The investigation by the attorney general and the Consumer Affairs Division was only part of the stories published. Levin's attorneys contend that parts of the stories are false and that Sloat left out a number of necessary facts. MONDAY, consumer affairs investigator Sue Williamson said that her investigation concerned two types of complaints: those against GED's advertising and the firm's solar water-heating product. She said the state Solar Energy Center, which tests all commercial solar products for minimum standards, found that GED could not meet advertising statements that a a a a a a single solar panel could cut an electric bill by $30 a month, that the panel could deliver 30 gallons of hot water an hour and that the panel would pay for itself in less than two years.

Under questioning by Levin's attorney C. Michael Deese, Williamson said that she had never seen those claims actually used in advertising Cold from 1-B and 1 30 in Tampa. The lowest temperatures in Florida were 20 at Crestview and 22 at Pensacola in the state's Panhandle. Strong northerly winds through the state produced wind-chill factors 10-degrees to 15-degrees below the actual temperature. Florida citrus groves survived Sunday's frigid temperatures after winds prevented extensive frost damage, but growers worried about Monday night after forecasters predicted continued cold readings and a drop in wind velocity.

At Florida Citrus Mutual in Lakeland, officials monitored temperatures. Some of the lowest 9 p.m. tem- Fuel from 1-B "YOU HAVE to have a hard heart, because lots of times you can't do anything about it," she said. Buchan said the telephone operators at his company also have heard plenty of hard-luck stories. One of their favorites was the woman who called to say she needed fuel immediately because she was legally blind and her husband was having a heart attack right then.

Another time a caller vowed to stay in bed under the covers until the fuel-oil truck arrived. "You have to have a sense of humor in this business," Buchan said. Unfortunately, a lot of customers who call to ask for service don't really need it, said City Fuel Oil President Barry Morgan. "People call and say the tank's empty, and it's not," Morgan said. "Sometimes they'll only get 25 or 30 gallons.

We have a 40-gallon minimum delivery, and people have to pay for 40 gallons even if they only get 25." peratures were Brooksville at 25 and Ocala at 23. Dade City reported 31. Few growers rely on the oil fired "smudge pots" anymore, said Earl Wells mutual spokesman. "There is no protection for the vast majority of the industry," said Wells explaining that in a large grove the costs of fuel oil for the heaters can run as high as $25,000 an hour. Wells said the temperatures recorded until 10 p.m.

were approximately two to three degress warmer than those recorded in January 1977, the most recent major freeze for the state. In the early morning hours, Wells said, the phones will be ringing off the hook as growers try to find out which of the $1-billion worth of fruit hanging on citrus trees suffered the most damage. Taxes from 1-B only in literature sent to her by former GED distributor John Happle. In addition, Williamson said the solar energy center did not answer her concern about complaints against the GED product. She acknowledged she was skeptical of the complaints made by Happle after GED sent her its own report documenting Happle's installation work on GED poor products.

Hess, the lawyer in the attorney general's office, said she began contacting the 43 customers listed by Happle as dissatisfied and another 13 sent to her by the state solar center. SHE HAD trimmed that list to five by late May, just before the Tribune articles were published. She said that all her work was in her file and that reporter Sloat looked at her file before the story was published. Sloat earlier testified that he did not see the file before the articles appeared. After the articles' publication, the state filed a complaint with a state administrative hearing officer against GED.

The attorney general's office is still negotiating a legal agreement with the firm. of the late Geneva in at SPHS. Theta and daughter GretAlbia, Iowa, charge of ar- MOMENT, CARLTON, 57, of 3515 Country Club Way died Saturday (Jan. 10, 1981) in Tampa as a result of a drowning accident. He came in 1937 from his native Madison, and where was owner of Moment's Paving St.

Petersburg. Hewasamemberof Bass Fisherman's Association of Florida, South- 22 side Tabernacle Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon, lecturer, Sunday School teacher and chairman of the trusa former member of the Zoning Board Commission of St. Petersburg. Survivors inErma Gene; a daughter Burnette M. Nibsons, Edwin Hendricks and St.

Petersburg, and Rudolph Moment, Isador Hicks, St. Petersburg, and nine Creal Funeral Home. EDWARD, 56, of 4551 24th Ave. 12, 1981). Born in Michigan, he came Wisconsin and was an engineer for the He was a member of the Church of Loyal Order of Moose No.

1145, Inof Operating Engineers Local 556A and of World War II. Survivors include his four sons, Timothy and John of Chicago, Angeles, and Robert Kern, Lake Villa, Kathleen Pinas and Jacque Kern of IlliDelgado, Wisconsin, Marilyn Reich, CaliforAtcherly, Thonotosassa, and Jayne Ann and five grandchildren. John S. Rhodes, VIOLA KING, 82, of 3049 Sixth (Jan. 10, 1981).

Born in Alexandria, here in 1960 from New York and was a United Methodist Church. WilhelmHome. GEORGE 68, of Pinellas Park, (Jan. 12, 1981). He came here in 1970 from where he was a tractor trailer driver Transport for 32 years.

He was a charter Teamsters Union Local 557, Baltimore. his wife Velma; a son George L. Jacklene Meise, Baltimore, Louise S. and Rita J. Nagel, Maryland; his mother and two sisters, Nettie Rodgers and of Baltimore; a brother Clifford, Dallas, grandchildren.

-Cloud Funeral Home. MATTIE, of 1635 Prescott St. died 12, 1981). Born in Amsterdam, she 1939 and was a retired beautician and a Afro-American Life Insurance Co. She of Queen Street Church of God in Christ.

two daughters, Deloris Hall and Doroof St. Petersburg; three sisters, Lelia Eva Holiday, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Ula two brothers, Arthur and Albert Strange D.C., and three grandchildren. Creal Fu- GEORGINA 90, of 8095 Causeway Monday (Jan. 12, 1981). Born in Cuba, she from Arcadia and was a member of the Jude, the Apostle.

Survivors include Casselberry, Rodolfo J. and Rene J. daughters, Georgiana Casas, Chicago, Miami, and Isabel Lense, St. Petersburg; and nine great-grandchildren. C.

E. Home, Tyrone Chapel. SYLVIA 70, of 725 18th Ave. NE, died 12, 1981). Born in New York City, she came from Brookline, Mass.

Survivors include a Whittier, Connecticut. John S. Rhodes, ROBERT 85, Pasadena, died Sunday he came here in 1963 machine operator for a Protestant. Survivors include and a niece Ruth Baynard-Thompson Beach of 1430 Pasadena (Jan. 11, 1981).

Born from Hatboro, battery, company. Leroy McBride, St. PeMemorial Chapel. HERBAL 85, of 6726 Third Sunday (Jan. 11, 1981).

He came here in 1955 Anderson, Ind. and was an electrical enMotors. He was a gradute of Purdue member of Delta Tau Delta and Eta Kappa Engineering Society. Survivors include his a son Dr. James Anderson; a daughter California; four grandchildren, and seven National Cremation Society.

DOUGLAS (Jan. 10, 1981). Born 1979 from Michigan and Paul's Catholic Church. and Mrs. Clair Troutwine, Mabel McMillan, all of Home.

30, of 750 16th Ave. in Flint, he was a member and Survivors include and paternal St. Petersburg. Gee EDNA 92, of a St. Petersburg nursing Monday (Jan.

13, 1981). Born in Bedford, in 1956 from Dayton, Ohio and was a Congregational Church. Survivors inRoy Sparks, Seminole, and Robert two daughters, Ruythe Haynes, Tempe, Seelye, Illinois; 11 grandchildren, and 18 R. Lee Williams Funeral Home. Brodie, 65, a historian Jefferson was a in Santa Monica, Calif.

died Saturday night. Jefferson: An Intimate affair Jefferson allegedly whose biograbest-seller in 1974, has Mrs. Brodie, a naHer last published History, which had with a slave Karalee Bidwell, 8100 14th St. a or 3.1 kilograms, 5:06 p.m. Jan.

12. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL Mamie Walker, 3821 First Ave. a ounces or 3.2 kilograms, 5:12 p.m. Jan. Doreen Poorman, ounces or 3.3 kilograms, Teresa Pflieger, 9461 8 pounds 9 ounces or 7219 33rd Ave.

a 3:43 a.m. Jan. 12. 57th St. Pinel3.9 kilograms, 4:41 Asma Thomas, 1415 54th Ave.

a girl, 8 kilograms, 10:45 a.m. Jan. 12. pays the lowest amount per student, $87.62. CoIlier County makes the highest contribution per student, $949.31.

The gap between low-paying counties has widened this year, Schultz said, because of the increased homestead exemptions approved by voters in 1980. When combined with the exemption for agriculturat property, the higher homestead exemptions make 58 percent of the appraised value of all property in Washington County free of property taxation. In Collier County, on the other hand, only 17 percent of the appraised value is exempt. As an alternative, Schultz suggested that each county make a uniform contribution per student. Though that would shift a portion of tax burden from rich to poor counties, Schultz asserted that rich counties already contribute disproportionately to the state's general revenues, which finance most school expenses.

Funeral notices BALOGH Judith 35, of 8638 Maidstone Court, Largo, died Sunday, Janvary 11, 1981. Friends may call at the Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home, 4691 Park Wednesday afternoon and evening from 2-4 and 7-9pm where funeral services will be held Thursday, January 15 at 11am with the Rev. Dr. Andrew M. Laney officiating.

Interment will follow in Memorial Park. CHARLESWORTH Mrs. Dorothy May, 78, of 617 29th Avenue died Sunday, January 11, 1981. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 7:00 P.M., at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, with Dr. James F.

Graves and Dr. William Charlesworth, officiating. Final services and interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Tower City, Pennsylvania. Friends may call Tuesday from 4-7 P.M. at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th Street N.

FIERRO Sue 54, 2330 62nd St. passed away Sunday, January 11, 1981. Prayer services will be held Tuesday, January 13th (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. at the Robert D. Easter Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers family requests contributions be made to All Children's Hospital in her name. ROBERT D. EASTER FUNERAL HOME 5730 15th Ave. S. 381-5700 GOTT Darrell Gentry, Lt.

Col. U.S. Air Force, Retired, 52, of 8500 Ulmerton Largo, on Saturday, January 10, 1981. Friends received at Lewis W. Mohn Funeral Home, 9700 Seminole today (Tuesday) 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral services and interment will be conducted from the Simmons Funeral Home, Ava, Missouri JUDGE Robert 63, 606 Gardenia, Belleair, died Sunday, January 11, 1981. Born Chicago, Il. came here in 1964 from Sarasota, Fl. Former resident of Mundelein, I1. Founder and president of Judge Construction Company, Safety Harbor.

Member of St. Cecilia Catholic Church, Clear water and member of the American Concrete Pumping Association, veteran of World War II, U.S. Navy. Survivors include his wife, Muriel E. of Belleair; four sons, James Safety Harbor, Robert Liberty ville, Thomas Seminole, and Kerry Clearwater; three daughters, Mrs.

Richard (Barbara) VanLerberg, Shawnee, Mrs. Carlo (Patricia) Largo, and Mrs. David (Sharon) Simpson, Largo, thirteen grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. James (Virginia) Harrington and Mrs. Donald (Betty) Forsythe both of Mundelein, Il.

Friends may call at the Moss Largo Chapel on Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where there will be a recitation of the rosary at 7:30 p.m. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m. at St. Cecelia Catholic Church, Clearwater.

Burial to follow at Sylvan Abbey Memorial Park. MOSS LARGO CHAPEL 557 Clear -Largo Rd. 584-8603 KOLB Mrs. Beatrice 65, 6423 113th St. Seminole, passed away Sunday, January 11, 1981.

Friends may call at the Raymond M. Hook Funeral Home, 11110 70th Avenue Seminole, Tuesday afternoon and evening 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where prayer services will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated Wednesday, Janvary 14, 1981, at 10:00 a.m. at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Seminole, Father James Gordon, I.C., celebrant.

Entombment will follow in Serenity Garden Memorial Park, Largo. MASON Raymond W. Mason, 79, of 1847 Shore Dr. husband of Mrs. Frances N.

Mason died Sunday. Also surviving are 2 daughters Mrs. Ruth Lizak of Palo Alto, Ca. and Mrs. William Pennock of Atco, N.J.; and 5 grandchildren.

Native of Philadelphia and came here in 1967 from Lansdown, Pa. was tool designer: with Westinghouse Lester Plant near Philadelphia; first Director of Lansdown Symphony Orchestra; and violin teacher at Stevens Conservatory of a hospital bed can be a fine piece of home furniture The Adjust-A-Bed the of for ex Here newest kind bed and Adjust the perience sleeping relaxing With toured to match the strain tension the pain aching eased, relieved by ailments, heart circulatory READ DINE RELAX ON MODELS DISPLAY IN SHOWROOM HORTON'S FURNITURE The Suncoast's Quality Store Since 1955 6830 Central Avenue At Pasadena OPEN FRIDAYS 9:30 til 9 P.M. PH. 345-9131 OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 til 5:30 P.M. Music at Norristown, Pa.

and at Tempie Univ. Member Garden Crest United Presbyterian Church and Mariners Club; Lansdown Lodge AM; long time member of The Symphony Club, Philadelphia; Westgate High Twelve Club; and Westinghouse Retirees Gulfport. Family prefers contributions to Memorial Fund of Garden Crest Church. Funeral service Garden Crest United Presbyterian Chapel, 10 A.M. Wednesday, The Rev.

James Wells officiating. Burial Memorial Park. Masonic Service 4:30 P.M. Tues. at Fred H.

Kenfield Funeral Home (200 Pasadena Ave. So.) (Masons meet at funeral home 4:00 P.M.) The Family will be at Kenfield Funeral Home Tuesday (this) afternoon 2 to 5. TROUTWINE Douglas 30, of 750 16th Ave. died Saturday, January 10, 1981. Born in Flint, Mi.

moved here a year ago from Michigan. Member of St. Paul's Catholic Church where he was the organist. Survivors include his parents, Mr. Mrs.

Clair Troutwine, paternal grandmother, Mabel McMillan all of St. Petersburg. Friends may call today 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the Gee Pitts Funeral Home, 3180 30th Ave. N.

Mass will be offered Wednesday, January 14th, 9:30 a.m. at St. Paul's Catholic Church. WATERMAN Verland 80, of 461 22nd Ave. passed away Decem- ber 26, 1980.

A memorial service will be held Thursday, January 15, at at St. Vincent's Episcopal Church, 5441 9th Ave. N. WINDER William 91, of Bay Pines Nursing Center, died Saturday, $255 Not a funeral home we State provide all Society services for Cremation 821-9920 6574:30 Ave St Pete 33710 January 10, 1981. Friends may call at the Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home 4691 Park Blvd.

this evening from 7-9pm where funeral services will be held Wednesday, January 14 at 10am with the Rev. Robert B. Chapman officiating. Interment will follow at Memorial Park Cemetery. NOTICE OF CORRECTION HILL Arthur 8201 40th St.

passed away December 16, 1980. His sister Rose E. Bobel of Irvington, NJ; niece Lillian Sekule, and nephews Norman Bobel both of New Jersey and Lauren Bobel of Whitescreek, Tenn were inadvertantly omitted. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of the late Mrs. Emily Warren whorn we love and miss.

From her Daughters and GreatGrandchildren NATIONAL CREMATION SOCIETY OUR 45,000 MEMBERS HAVE PEACE OF MIND CREMATION COST Member Non-Member $275 $299 847-4745 or 823-0073 3100 1st Ave. St. Pete. Society Owned Crematory FREE HEARING AID CHECK UP No matter what make hearing aid you wear our 9-point check up service costs you nothing. 1.

test your battery 2. clean battery compartment 3. clean earmold 4. check and lubricate volume control 5. replace earmold tubing 6.

inspect cord for breaks 7. inspect case for cracks 8. check for internalfeedback 9. check for loose wires and connections AND FREE HEARING TEST FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Free electronic hearing test will be given at all 4 Bay Area Hearing Aid Centers Tuesday thru Friday, from Jan. 13th thru Jan.

16th from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Factory trained hearing aid specialists will be at the offices below to perform the test. These hearing tests are a community service for adults in Pinellas and Pasco Counties. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have this test.

Even people who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a test and find out about the latest methods of correction. With This Ad Jan. 12th 16th BAY AREA HEARING AID SERVICE For Special Consultations and Demonstrations Each Day 648 Central Ave. Sunshine Moll Tyrone Square Mall Clearwater Downtown Clearwater St. Petersburg Moll St.

Petersburg Phone Phone (near 822-3335 446-4417 343-3019 796-1486 Gayfers).