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Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 119

Publication:
Tampa Bay Timesi
Location:
St. Petersburg, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
119
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NT TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1999 OBITUARIES SUNCOAST DEATHS This list is extracted from detailed obituaries published in other regional editions of the Times. Citrus LITTLE, MARY LUCIUE, 80, of Lecanto, died Sept. 8. Hooper Funeral Home and Crematory, Inverness. WINTER, GEORGE WILLIAM, 81, of Inverness, died Sept.

7. Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home with Crematory, Inverness, Hernando Chapel, Tampa. McKEAN, GERALD RAYMOND, 54, of Brandon, died Sept.

8. Michels Lundquist Funeral Home, New Port Richey. MOBLEY, WANDA MARIE, 57, of Tampa, died Sept. 8. Blount, Curry Roel Funeral Homes Cemeteries, Nebraska Chapel, Tampa.

QUETEL, CECILIA 71, of Tampa, died Sept. 6. Blount, Curry Roel Funeral Homes Cemeteries, Armenia Chapel, Tampa. SANTA CRUZ, ALMA 78, of Tampa, died Sept. 8.

Marsicano-B. Marion Reed-Stowers Funeral Home, Tampa. SHEAFFER, BENJAMIN 70, of Tampa, died Sept. 7. Blount, Curry Roel Funeral Homes Cemeteries, Nebraska Chapel, Tampa.

SMITH, ROB, 29, of Tampa, formerly of Clearwater, died Sept. 5. International Mortuary Services, Pinellas Park. VELEZ, MARrTZA, 40, of Tampa, died Sept. 8.

Mark III Funeral Home, Town 'N Country Chapel, Tampa. Pasco AANENSEN, NORMAN REME, 89, of New Port Richey, died Sept. 9. Thomas B. Dobies Funeral Home, Bartelt Road Chapel, Hpliday.

BROHAWN GARY LANE, 42, of Port Richey, died Aug. 12. Faupel Funeral Home, Port Richey. CACHIOU, IRENE 75, of Port Richey, died Sept. 8.

Prevatt Funeral Home and Cremation Service, HudsonBayonet Point. FORTNER, DONALD 77, of New Port Richey, died Sept. 8. American Burial and Cremation, Palm Harbor. GREEN, LAUREN EILEEN, 18, of Holiday, died Sept.

8. Trinity Memorial Gardens Funeral Home, New Port Richey. HERNESS, E. MARIE, of Wesley Chapel, died Sept. 7.

Hillsboro Memorial, Brandon. KARLSON, GUSTAV "GUS," 81, of Port Richey, died Sept. 7. National Cremation Society, Holiday. KEENE, HAROLD WILLIAM "BUD." 82, of Zepliyrhills, died Sept.

7. Whitfield Funeral Home, Zephyrhills. MCGUIRE, BETTYJO, 50, of Dade City, died Sept. 8. National Cremation Society, Brooksville.

PHILLIPS, THOMAS 69, of Hudson, died Sept. 8. Michels and Lundquist Funeral Home, New Port Richey. RAULERSON, PAULINE 67, of Port Richey, died Sept. 8.

Haynes Funeral Home, Plant City. SIELING, MARY, 86, of New Port Richey, died Sept. 9. Morgan Funeral Home and Cremation Services, New Port Richey. SMITH, RAYMOND 82, of Holiday, died Sept.

8. Curlew Hills Funeral Home, Palm Harbor. STRANG, JAMES 88, of New Port Richey, died Sept. 9. Faupel Funeral Home, Port Richey.

Other Pinellas ADAMS, LILLIAN 82, of St Petersburg, died Sept. 8. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Homes Cremation Tribute Center-Ninth Street Chapel, St. Petersburg. ALLEN, CONSTANCE 101 of St.

Petersburg, died Sept. 5. National Cremation Society, St. Petersburg. BIALAS, MARY 86, of St.

Petersburg, died Sept. 8. Blount, Curry Roel Funeral Homes Cemeteries, Memorial Park Chapel, St. Petersburg. BLANKUMSEE, EZEKIEL R.

55, of St. Petersburg, died Sept. 8. Creal Funeral Home, St. Petersburg.

CAMPBELL, MARY C. DeAVILLA, 78, of Pinellas Park, died Sept. 6. Nickerson-Bourne Funeral Home, Bourne, Mass. CARTER, LEWIN 95, of St.

Petersburg, died Sept. 6. National Cremation Society, St. Petersburg. DAVIS, LILLIE 73, of St.

Petersburg, died Sept. 5. Creal Funeral Home, Dr. M. L.

King Street Chapel, St. Petersburg. ELLIOTT, JAMES McKINLEY "CRABBY," 61 of Treasure Island, died Sept. J. David C.

Gross Funeral Homes and Crematory, Central Avenue Chapel, St. Petersburg. FEIL. BARBARA 75, of St. Petersburg, died Sept.

7. National Cremation Society, St. Petersburg. GOSSIN, MARGARET "PEGGY." 76, of St. Petersburg, died Sept.

6. Heintz Funeral Service, Utica, N.Y. GRAY, DOROTHY KESSLER, 85, of South Pasadena, died Sept. 7. Blount, Curry St Roel Funeral Homes Cemeteries, Memorial Park Chapel, St.

Petersburg. HAGER, ALVIN E. "GENE," 72, of St. Petersburg, died Sept. 8.

Gulfport Memorial Funeral Home. HOPKINS, DONALD HAZEN "HOPPY." 78, of Standish, Maine, and Parkland, formerly of St. Petersburg, died Sept. 7. Dolby Funeral Chapel, South Windham, Maine.

LEGGE, MILDRED 98, of St. Petersburg, died Sept. 8. National Cremation Society, St. Petersburg.

McCURDY, MABEL LOUISE, 79, of St. Petersburg, died Sept. 8. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Homes Cremation Tribute Center-Ninth Street Chapel, St Petersburg. RACILA, JOSEPH V.

"VINEGAR JOE." 80, of St. Petersburg, died Sept. 8. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Homes Cremation Tribute Center-Ninth Street Chapel, St. Petersburg.

REINHARDT, ANDREW 87, of St. Petersburg, died Sept. 8. Blount, Curry Roel Funeral Homes Cemeteries, Memorial Park Chapel, St. Petersburg.

ROBERTS, ALBERTA, 64, of St Petersburg, died Sept 8. Creal Funeral Home, Dr. M. L. King Street Chapel, St Petersburg.

SCHOCK, CARLETON 77, of Pinellas Park, died Sept. 7. National Cremation Society, Largo. SMITH, MICHAEL STEVEN "MIKE," 47, of St. Petersburg, died Sept.

7. Zion Hill Mortuary, St. Petersburg. TEAHEART, ROSEMARY, 56, of St. Petersburg, died Sept.

8. Creal Funeral Home, St. Petersburg. UPCHURCH, WILLIAM 65, of St Petersburg, died Sept. 5.

Abbey Parklawn Funeral Home, Palm Harbor. WALT, DAVID 7 1 of Gulfport, died Sept. 6. National Cremation Society, St. Petersburg.

SMITH, PAUL 53, of Brooksville, died Sept. 7. Merritt Funeral Home, Brooksville. SULLIVAN, EUGENE 71, of Spring Hill, died Sept. 6.

Flinch and Bruns Funeral Home, Lynbrook, N.Y. Hillsborough BOUCOURT, JUUO, 59, of Valrico, died Sept. 5. Florida Mortuary, Tampa. BYNNOM, GLADYS LEE.

87, of Tampa, died Sept. 5. Wilson's Funeral Home, Tampa. CESPEDES, ANA 81, of Tampa, died Sept 8. Blount, Curry Roel Funeral Homes Cemeteries, Armenia Chapel, Tampa.

CLAVILLE, BERNICE WIGGINS, 90, of Plant City, died Sept. 8. Wells Memorial Funeral Home, Plant City. COLUNS, DOUGLAS 57, of Dover, died Sept. 7.

Stowers Funeral Home, Brandon. HAYNES, GAYLORD GLEE, 72, of Apollo Beach, died Sept. 9. Lowers Funeral Home, Ruskin. JOHNSON, RUSSELL POPE, 80, of Brandon, died Sept.

6. Hillsboro Memorial Funeral Home, Brandon. MARTINO, SAM 76, of Tampa, died Sept. 8. Blount, Curry Roel Funeral Homes Cemeteries, Armenia Tarpon Springs RUPERT, ETHEL 86, of Tar--pon Springs, died Monday (Sept.

1999) at Helen Ellis Memorial Hospi; tal, Tarpon Springs. She came here irf 1969 from her native Philadelphia' where she retired as a secretary from a pharmaceutical company. Survivors" include a stepdaughter, Marge Con' nell, Chatsworth, a brother? Robert J. Dunlap, Springfield, a sister, Helen Myers, Grafton, Wis. Na, tional Cremation Society, Holiday.

YAKEY, FRANCES LOUISE, 93, of Palm Harbor, died Tuesday (Sept. 7, 1999) at home. She came here in 1981 from her native Indianapolis, where she retired as a secretary. She was a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, and Friends of the Palm Harbor Library. Survivors include two daughters, Judith Rose, Palm Harbor, and Caroline Bose, Indianapolis; two sons, Joseph Nelson, Indianapolis, and Milton Jesse, Fishers, nine grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

Curlew Hills Funeral Home, Palm Harbor. Clearwater ACCOMANDO, JOSEPHINE, 87, of Scottsdale, formerly of Clearwater, died Monday (Sept. 6, 1999) in Scottsdale. She was born In Teaneck, came here in 1977 from Hackensack, and in 1994 moved to Scottsdale. She was a homemaker.

She was a Catholic. Survivors include a daughter, Joan Blanco, Old Tappan, a son, William, Scottsdale; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Sylvan Abbey Funeral Home, Clearwater. BUTLER, DONALD R. 64, of Clearwater, died Tuesday (Sept 7, 1999) at Mease Dunedin Hospital.

He was born in Philadelphia and came here in 1997 from Newark, NJ. He retired as a computer engineer after 22 years in the graphic design division of Morristown, NJ. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War. He was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Kathleen; a son, Donald Daytona Beach; a daughter, April Butler, Newark; his mother, Cora Butler, Philadelphia; a brother, Arnold, Colorado Springs, a sister, Gertrude McRay, Philadelphia; and a grandson.

Young's Funeral Home, Clearwater. McCOY, LOIS 58, of Clearwater, died Tuesday (Sept. 7, 1999) at home. She came here in 1971 from her native Akron, Ohio, and recently retired from the Pinellas County school system, Largo. Survivors include her mother, Wanda, Clearwater, and several nieces, nephews, cousins and uncles and aunts.

Moss-Feaster Funeral Homes Cremation Services, Serenity Gardens Chapel, Largo. PECK, WARREN 79, of Largo, died Monday (Sept. 6, 1999) at the VA Medical Center at Bay Pines. He was born in Plymouth, and came here in 1974 from Virginia. He retired after 29 years in the Air Force as an intelligence officer and college professor.

He was a veteran of World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. He received a Bronze Star. He was a Lutheran. He was a member of the American Legion, the DAV and several genealogy organizations. Survivors include his wife, Gladys; two daughters, Janet Urban, Seminole, and Joyce Chevarria, Denver; three brothers, Harold, Englewood, and Ronald and Kenneth, both of Plymouth; and three grandchildren, Carrie Urban, Seminole, and Steven and Laura Chevarria, both of Denver.

National Cremation Society, Largo. Palm Harbor BENTROTH, NORMA A. JONES, 91, of Palm Harbor, died Wednesday (Sept 8, 1999) at Manor Care Palm Harbor nursing home. She was born in Wheeling, W. and came here in 1979 from Columbus, Ohio.

She was a member of Faith Covenant Community Church, a past president of the Lake Tarpon Mobile Home Association and a member Lake Tarpon Hi-12. Survivors include a daughter, Phyllis Murison, Palm Harbor; a brother, Russell Coffield, Columbus; five granddaughters; 10 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Moss-Feaster Funeral Homes Cremation Services, Palm Harbor Chapel. SMITH, ROB, 29, of Tampa and formerly of Clearwater died Sunday (Sept. 5, 1999) as the result of a motorcycle accident in Clearwater.

He was born in Albuquerque, N.M., came to Clearwater in 1994 and moved last month to Tampa. He worked as a financial consultant Survivors, include his father, Gary, Tampa; his mother, Shirley Smith, Mount Ida, a brother, Chris, Tampa; his maternal grandparents, Eltha and James Woods, Mount Ida; and a niece, Lynd-sey Smith, Hot Springs, Ark. International Mortuary Services, Pinellas Park. WEBER, EVELYN MARIE, 73, of Bloomfield, formerly of Clearwater, died Friday (Sept. 3, 1999) at Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge, J.

She was born in Jersey City, came to Clearwater in 1991 and in 1997 moved to Bloomfield. She was a home-maker. Ambassador Mortuary Service, Oldsmar. Largo CEGLIAN, PAULINE 87, of Largo, died Tuesday (Sept. 7, 1999) at Palm Garden of Largo nursing home.

She was born in East Chicago, and came here in 1989 from Hammond, where she owned and operated Pauline's Cut Curl. She was a member of St. Jerome Catholic Church, Largo. Survivors include a daughter, Marybeth Ceglian, Largo; a son, James, Brookings, S.D.; a sister, Anne Mihalic, Seminole; eight grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Garden Sanctuary Funeral Home, Seminole.

BREEDEN, THOMAS McLAUGHLIN, 82, of Clearwater, died Wednesday (Sept. 8, 1999) at Morton Plant Hospital, Clearwater. He was born in Bennettsville, S.C., and came here in 1977 from Alexandria, where he retired as mideastern regional manager for Standard Register Co. He was an Army Air Forces troop carrier pilot veteran of World War II. He graduated from Davidson College and the Harvard Business School.

Survivors include his wife of 57 years, Frances Richards; two sons, Thomas M. Breeden III, Charlottesville, and Ralph Richards Breeden, Suwanee, two daughters, Lindsay M. Breeden, Ardmore, and Frances "Mimi" Breeden, Atlanta; a sister, Polly B. Rogers, Latta, S.C.; three granddaughters, Lindsay Rakes-traw, Atlanta, and Susana and Marisol Breeden, both of Ardmore; and several nieses and nephews. Moss-Feaster Funeral Homes Cremation Services, Fort Harrison Chapel, Clearwater.

MOLNAR, MARY 83, of Clearwater, formerly of Dunedin, died Wednesday (Sept 8, 1999) at Westchester Gardens Rehabilitation and Care Center, Clearwater. She was born in Berwick, came to Dunedin from New York City and moved to Clearwater in 1987 from Dunedin. She was a retired executive secretary after more than 25 years with Union1 Carbide New York City. She was a Catholic. Survivors include two nephews, Richard A Grieger, Poughkeep-sie, N.Y., and Paul J.

Grieger, Claver-ack, N.Y. Thomas B. Dobies Funeral Home, Tarpon Avenue Chapel, Tarpon Springs.0 Seminole WALCZAK, WALTER 76, of Seminole, died Monday (Sept. 6, 1999) at Baystate Medical Center, Holyoke, Mass. He came here from his native Holyoke where he retired as a co-owner of the Starr Press.

He was an Army veteran of World War II and served with the 8th Air Force in the European Theater. He was a member of Mater Dolorosa Church, the Holy Name Society, the Radio Relay League, the Polish Falcons Lodge 157, Polish National Alliance, Polish Roman Catholic Union and American Legion Post 351, all in Holyoke. Survivors include his wife, Irene Haldyga; three sons, Ray, Lee, John, West Springfield, and Peter, Lee, N.H.; two brothers, Stanley of Florida and Edward, Holyoke; she grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Czelus-niak Funeral Homes, Holyoke, Mass. JT TARDIF, PHILIP 81, of Tampon Springs, died Tuesday (Sept 7j 1999) at home.

He was born in and came here in 1979 from Cranfon NJ. He retired as a field engineer for 2 Westinghouse Corp. He was an Army 3 Air Forces veteran of World War it He was a member of St Ignatius olic Church and Crescent Oaks Coun- try Club, both in Tarpon Springs. vivors include his wife of 60 yearJ Emily two sons, Kenneth, Cranjj; ford, and Gilbert, Reading, daughter, Joann Audino, Heights, three brothers, GilesY Maryland, and Leonard and Fred, both of Montreal; two sisters, Georgians Jacques, Dunellen, and Beatrice Barette, Montreal; 10 grand-, children; and five great-grandchildren Curlew Hills Funeral Home, Palrrt Harbor. Driver Jazz from Page 1 from Page 1 mailboxes and fishtailed into a' rental house.

The Camaro came to-1 a stop in the corner of the yard. "She went on northbound, and he did not pursue her. There was no pursuit at the time of the' crash," Pasha said. "No one saw iZ happen, but they heard it Wit- nesses saw the deputy drive up5 minutes after the crash. He report-; ed it." She said investigators had nor-5 determined the deputy's or thfc Camaro's speed during the chaseJ The Sheriffs Office will review whether the pursuit was proper, iy she said.

She said alcohol was ntit involved. car, going west on Park. The Ca-maro went over the bridge to Indian Rocks Beach and turned north on Gulf Boulevard. According to Pasha, the Cama-ro crossed the median and went north in the southbound lanes of Gulf Boulevard after turning right from the bridge. "That's when he broke off contact" Pasha said.

The car continued north. Pasha said the car veered west again and ran off the road at 8 Gulf Blvd. It mowed down some bushes, hit nationally and chipping in $70,000 toward paying the artists, Henderson said. He estimated he may spend about $11,000 of his own money running the ferries for two days. He said he initially hoped to be reimbursed for some of that expense but decided to donate the service when the festival began to run close on funds.

Henderson said he doesn't know if the donation could be a tax write-off. "I hadn't considered that," he said. "I just want it to be a success." Baier said the city is trying to speed up construction on the roundabout and that the majority of it may be open by that weekend. He said he thinks there would be a traffic jam whether or not the road was under construction. Vann said some concertgoers may want to consider renting rooms and staying at the beach all weekend.

That's what the board members are going to do. "We can't get stuck in traffic," she said. carry, would be too difficult, she said. Even people who do not ride the ferries will not be allowed to take coolers into the concerts on the beach, Vann said. The free concerts run from 12:30 p.m.

to 10 p.m. Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, with artists including Earl Klugh and David Benoit. Henderson said the jazz festival was started as a way to bring tourists to the area during a slow time of the year.

He said expanding the festival to venues other than the traditional Coachman Park downtown and to a national audience were the next natural steps. Holding two days of concerts on the beach allowed the festival to get $92,000 from the St PetersburgClearwater Area Convention and Visitors Bureau to promote the event nationwide, Henderson said. That money was a one-shot deal and was available only to an event held in a new location, he said. BET on Jazz, a division of Black Entertainment Television, also is advertising the festival park on the mainland, the city will charge $10 to park in city spaces on the beach both days, said Rich Baier, public works administrator. That's up from the regular rate, which is $1.50 per hour.

Concertgoers will be advised about the transportation plans through signs posted throughout the city and through brochures. While waiting to board the ferry, concertgoers can go through the checkpoint to show their identification and get wrist bands showing whether they are old enough to buy alcohol once they are admitted to the free concerts. No coolers will be allowed at the beach concerts, not even those carrying non-alcoholic beverages, said Karen S. Vann, executive director of the foundation. That's because loading coolers on the ferries, on top of the chairs, blankets and sunscreen that people are likely to Indicted from Page 1 sessions with other families who have experienced similar tragedies, Brenda Riedweg said.

The support group is helpful "so we can be with people who know what we are going through instead of being around people who say, We are here for you, but we have no idea what you are going she said. There are reminders of her sister photographs, her furniture throughout their parents' home. "It's like we see her every day because she is there staring at us," Brenda Riedweg said. tion of probation and resisting arrest with violence, and in June he was sentenced to 30 months. Tita said it is up to the state attorney's office to issue an order for Dessaure to return to Pinellas County and face the charges in the indictment, which was issued by the grand jury Aug.

26. Bartlett said he expects that to happen within 30 days. Meanwhile, Riedweg's family is "on standby, waiting for the case to develop," Brenda Riedweg said. After moving Cindy Riedweg's belongings back to her parents' house in Wisconsin, the family began attending monthly counseling p.m. when he went to her apartment to borrow ice.

He originally said that no one answered his knock, so he went in only as far as the kitchen entrance. He said that as soon as he saw Riedweg's body in a nearby hallway, he left and called 911. However, according to a search warrant issued in June, detectives discovered Dessaure's right footprint on the kitchen floor. During the 911 call, Dessaure volunteered that he had cut his finger while washing dishes in his apartment Dessaure was arrested the day of the murder on charges of viola tion to herself. She had a teddy bear collection.

The elderly residents of Harborside Healthcare-Tampa Bay nicknamed her Cinderella because she took such good care of them. She was last seen sunbathing outside her Villas at Countryside apartment on Tampa Road about 2:30 p.m. Feb. 9. She had moved from East Lake into the apartment a week earlier.

Dessaure told police that he discovered Riedweg's body about 4 Tea Room To place an obituary or funeral notice Obituaries: Obituaries of residents, former residents and seasonal visitors aVe published without charge. They may include such information as age, address, cause of death, occupation, accomplishments and surviving close relatives. This information is obtained from the funeral home. Photographs are welcome. For information, call 4454176 from 10 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, 445-41 54 from 10:30 to 1 p.m. Friday and 4454155 from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

Funeral notices: Funeral notices are paid advertisements that may be purchased by the families of the deceased. These pre-paid notices may include information of the family's choice, including funeral arrangements and requests for contributions to charitable funds, which are not normally included in obituaries. Symbols of religious or fraternal organizations may also be included in a funeral notice. Please ask your funeral director or the funeral desk representative for details. To order a Funeral Notice, Memorial item, Card of Thanks, or for other information, call 893-8518 in Pinellas, or (800) 333-7505, ext.

8518, elsewhere. Calls are accepted from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 937-0133 Lunch Served Afternoon Tea Cream Tea or Tea Scones Full Tea By Reservation Only II Wty' Smoke-Free Environment 7 ing in there, but you can do smaller personal watercraft, Jet Ski-type of stuff and small two- or three-person sailboats," Staszko said.

"That would be certainly consistent with that type of depth." SRJ Development is not the first to try to develop townhouses on the property. In October 1997, Centex Homes of Tampa submitted similar plans, but the project fell through. streetlights that look like gas lamps. Council members unanimously approved the company's request for a rezoning in March after asking the developer to decrease the number of boat slips. Although the water in that portion of Old Tampa Bay is shallow, it should be deep enough to accommodate small boats, Staszko said.

"You won't get large boats com Townhouse from Page 1 this month for Robert S. Szasz, vice president of SRJ Development, told City Council members the townhouses would cost from $120,000 to $160,000 and would have a downtown look, with brick pavers and 11 a Clranno Tarpon Springs GU FUNERAL NOTICES PECK Warren G. A Memorial Service will be held at Bay Pines VA Chapel, Bldg. 2, on Monday, Sept. 13, 1999, at 3 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to Bay Pines VA Hospice, Ward P.O. Box 5005, Bay Pines, Florida 33744. SCHOCK Carleton 77, of Pinellas Park, died Tuesday, Sept 7, 1999. Memorial Service will be Friday, Sept. 10th, at Lutheran Church of the Cross, 4545 Chancellor St N.E., Shore Acres, at 11 a.m.

Interment will be in Tiffin, Ohio. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the American Heart Association. Riverfront Golf Course and Clubhouse Restaurant QT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WllILO 1 521 1 Boardwalk St. Holidav. FL ILLS 934-7317 Click here.

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