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Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 19

Publication:
Tampa Bay Timesi
Location:
St. Petersburg, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 6 Pasco Times, Wednesday, February 20, 1974 RESCUE SEVEN so Times es Photo by Edith Ocasek Nick Ruggiero, Spring Hill Fire Chief, Stands By Rescue Truck Spring Hill Fire Chief Extends Thanks For Support Of District By EDITH OCASEK Times Correspondent SPRING HILL Now that the shouting is over and Spring Hill is a certified fire district, Fire Chief Nick Ruggiero said he feels that it is time to thank the district's voters for their faith in his ability to handle this important job. Concerned Americans, he said, have become more and more aware of their right to understand exactly what they are voting for, and he expressed high regard for the residents who insisted on hav- Pasco PASCO COUNTY Marriage License Applications Cecil Lee Delph, 20, Indiana and Shari Lynn Brockway, 17, Port Richey. Arthur Clyde Kinhead, 66, New Port Richey, and Vera Mae Kinhead, Holiday. Earl Raymond Ford, 19, Port Richey and Sandra Mae Waterman, 25, New Port Richey. Melvin Duane Velebil, 46, Colorado, and Dorothy Jeanne Lake, 51, New Port Richey.

Gerald Allen Donagolski, 20, New Port Richey and Deborah Ann Pollet, 19, New Port Richey. John Ciment Hilliker, 72, Zephyrhills, and Hazel Lillian Warren, 70, Zephyrhills. Thomas Jefferson Boyd, 51, Tampa and Laura Elizabeth Roblin, 48, Tampa. John Henry Geraghty, 53, Lutz and Doris Laverne Stone, 46, Lutz. Final Judgment Exchange National Bank of Tampa vs.

Charles H. Den- ney. CIRCUIT COURT Suits Filed Wainly M. Barber, Jr. and Linda Julia Barber vs Pasco (Lykes) Packing Co.

and Van Johnson, Jr. auto negli5 gence. Mobile America Corporation vs. Mack D. O'Neal and Inez O' Neal Samuled T.

Roberts vs Life Insurance Co. of Georgia judgment for benefits due under policy. Riverview Utilities Supply Inc. d-b-a Rusco, Inc. vs Lester Walker, d-b-a Lester Walker Plumbing d-b-a L.

C. Walker Inc. breach of contract. Janice Zoline, as mother and natural guardian of David Sudvik and Individually VS. Robert Hobba and State Farm Insurance Co.

auto negligence. Lake Padgett Estates East Road and Bridge District vs. State of Florida bond validation. Marraige Dissolution Petitions Robert B. Miller, and Edith J.

Miller. Bobby R. Burnett and Patty Gibson Burnett. Anita Arnone and Charles A. Arnone.

Melva Wolfe and Leroy Wolfe. Dorothy Lee Vaughns Davis and Eddie James Davis. Donald L. Leffler and Marilyn Leffler. Mozella Hoyte and Ivan F.

Hoyte. CIRCUIT COURT Hernando County Hernando County Circuit Court Trial Docket, Judge John W. Booth presiding. John James Turner, shooting into dwelling house; continuance granted, motion for psychiatric exam granted and bond raised to $10,000. New Feather In Garlough's Cap BUENA VISTA CIVIC ASSOCIATION Stephen Andes 937-7615 If the neighbors have noted that Owen and Mary Garlough of Lakeview Drive are walking on air, and their hats seem too small for their heads, they need not worry; these are justifiable reasons.

Last week at the Commonwealth games in New Zealand their granddaughter, Cindy Shatto of Toronto, Canada, won the first Gold Medal of the games in the women's diving division. Cindy is the daughter of Dick Shatto, and the Garlough's daughter, Lynn. Dick is former famous all-star, allCanadian Halfback of the Toronto Argonauts, SO Cindy comes by her athletic prowess honestly. Not all her athletic ability is inherited from the Shattos, as anyone who has played golf or shuffleboard with them can attest. Cindy is only 16 and all Canada is proud of her, and looking forward to Cindy winning the Gold Medal in diving at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, Heartiest congratulations to Cindy and her proud grandparents, Mary and Owen Garlough.

"Happiness is sharing Birthdays" was the theme for the annual birthday party for the Buena Vista Woman's Club. The tables were decorated with pink and yellow rose buds, tall white tapers and nut cup hats of pink and yellow. An original style show was presented for the entertainment of the guests. Birthday cake and ice cream was served to the 160 members who enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs.

Hazel Roose was chairman of the event. The Buena Vista Women's Club dined at the Ramada Inn in New Port Richey on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14: This was the club's annual outing for lunch. On Feb. 27 about 80 members will attend the Show Boat Dinner Theatre, and news of RECORD closed area; pleaded guilty, fined $100 or 20 days.

Robert C. Bahm, Brooksville; unlawful speed; pleaded guilty to less than 15 miles over, $25 fine. Thurman Hobbs, Lakeland; stopping on highway; innocent by jury. Memard Brown, Brooksville; speed too great for conditions; continued. Lonnie Trayer, 8014 Shepard Sarasota; careless driving; pleaded guilty, continued for 10 days.

Steve N. Harvey, 215 Hernando Street, Brooksville; careless driving; pleaded nolo contendere, sentencing deferred 10 days. Benjamin A. Beneman, 624 John Brooksville; driving while intoxicated; failed to appear. Charles Jernigan, Brooksville; improper passing; found guilty by jury, fined $35 or seven days.

Walter Ray Norman, 1407 Hamlet, Clearwater; careless driving; continued. Richard J. Carr, 1476 Fairoaks Spring Hill, ran stop sign; found guilty by jury, released until sentencing in 10 days. Michael C. Maraquin, Brooksville; leaving scene and property damage; continued.

Richard Hollars, Istachatta; improper drivers license, not prosecuted; careless driving, found guilty by jury. Vernon L. Merry man, Brooksville; reckless driving; found guilty by jury, sentencing on March 1. Edward A. Thurman, Lake Panasoffkee; disorderly intoxication; failed to appear.

Hershall B. Keeton, Brooksville, failure to report accident, failed to appear, estreat $250 bond; four counts of destruction of personal property, failed to appear, $250 bond estreated. Jimmy A. Mathena, Brooksville; possession of marijuana, pleaded guilty, sentencing deferred 30 days; possession of paraphernalia, not prosecuted. Randy Guy Davis, Brooksville; possession of marijuana, pleaded guilty, sentencing deferred 15 days; possession of paraphernalia, not prosecuted.

Phillip Miller, 1815 W. Sutherland Palm Harbor; simple trespass; failed to appear, $50 bond estreated. Willie Gene Nixon, 201 Daniel Brooksville, reckless driving, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 days; attempt to elude, guilty, 30 days; Jerry A. Sands, Brooksville, attempt to elude police; continued. Steve Palansky, Brooksville; careless driving; failed to appear and $35 bond estreated.

John Simmons, Brooksville; posession of narcotic not in original container, not prosecuted; possession of paraphernelia, pleaded guilty, sentenc- Ed Grace of N. Outer Drive, will be in charge of arrangements. MOBILE living plans are being made for the Ice Follies to be held in Bayfront Center March 27. These two events should be very eventful. Thanks to our program chairman Mrs.

Rena White for making these trips possible. We regret the death of Ira Fleming, a resident of Buena Vista for several years. He passed away in Rochester, N.Y., Feb. 13. Mrs.

Thelma Klause past president of Woman's Club, was confined in the Tarpon Springs Hospital for the past week. She has now returned home and is progressing very nicely. Glad to see you home, Thelma. Mrs. Beatrice Collins of Pleasure Drive underwent gall bladder surgery in the Community Hospital, New Port Richey, last Tuesday.

Hope to see her home soon. John Archambault of DeSoto Drive underwent surgery at the Cmmounity Hospital recently. We are happy to report he is now home and convalescing quite satisfactorily. Mrs. Christine Albert has returned home from Detroit, where she was called by the death of her son-in-law.

Mrs. Vesta Johnson is entertaining her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fort of Benton Harbor, Mich. The Forts will soon be moving to Colorado to be near their daughter.

Mrs. Alexis VanLoon has returned to her home in Watervliet, Mich. after visiting her parents, Mrs. Harley Vollrath, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Bohle of Leisure Lane. Mrs. Ann Ainsworth is planning on returning to Buena Vista in the near future. Mrs. disorderly intoxication, guilty, $25 or 5 days; profanity, guilty, $25 or 5 days." Applications Marriage License Garrett Meredith Ross 51, New Port Richey, and Louise Whitten, 49, Brooksville.

Michael Eugene Higley, 46 and Freda Mary La Plante, 46, Brooksville. Robert Gilbert Person, 21, and Marsha Gail Hypes, 19, Brooksville. Gerald Ray Jennings, 32, Brooksville, and Elizabeth Mary Mosca, 23, Spring Hill. Dennis Clayton Sims, 23, Dade City, and Carol Anne Milliken, 20, Brooksville. John Grady Mears, 47, and Bubbles Hope, 43, Brooksville.

Kenneth David Wynn, 24, and Sue Ann Kelly, 20, Brooksville. Paul Perry Webb, 66, and Jane Virginia Fertic, 62, Dade City. Michael Edward Shelton, 23, and Joyce Ann Parker, 19, Brooksville. Thomas Russell, 71, and Jessie Lee Pittman, 66, Brooksville. Peter Eldon Raymond, 72, and Julie Margaret Boyd, 79, Tampa.

Joseph Dowell Montgomery 18, Hudson, and Kimberlee Sue Whittington, 16, New Port Richey. Fred Raleigh Stranger, 65, and Dorothy Marie Gooley, 56, Spring Hill. Edward Malcolm Lewis, 34, and Michele Collier Dobbs, 21, Brooksville. George Lawton Goethe, 24, Brooksville, and Deborah Ann Steckle, 21, Dade City. Kenneth' Ray Frazier 24, and Christine Maria Dawson, 20, Brooksville.

Spring Hill Civic Club To Discuss Cable Television Times Staff Writer SPRING HILL Hernando Citrus Cable TV, scheduled for service in the Spring Hill area, will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27 by the Spring Hill Civic Club. Larry Stephenson, regional manager of the cable television company will give information on services, installation, tentative schedules and costs, and future company plans. Stephenson will be assisted by Ben Forrester of Scientific, Atlanta, which is furnishing key equipment for the project.

'The club also will hear a progress report on the tennis courts a joint project of the tennis club, Deltona, the community developer, and the civic club and A civic Ainsworth lost her husband recently. The Shuffle Board Club will hold their annual banquet Friday, March 8. All members and their spouses are invited to attend. Bring a dish to pass and table service. Meat, rolls, dessert and beverage will be furnished by the club.

Mrs. Dorothy Bohle is chairman of the event. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams have sold their mobile home on Leisure Lane, and will be returning to their home in Michigan.

Several folks from Cass, Berrien and Van Buren counties will attend the Michigan Banquet at the Fog Cutter in St. Petersburg Saturday, Feb. 16, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Bernice Ayers of Los Angeles is visiting her friends Mrs.

Edna Keigley of Lakeview Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ellsworth of Treasure Drive. All members and widows of former members of the Acacia Club are invited to attend the ladies breakfast at 9 a.m. Friday, Feb.

22. Our Saturday night dances are really going big. You should try to attend. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Nelson of Detroit have purchased a mobile home on Sunset Drive and have moved in. Fred Elton has purchased the mobile home on DeSoto and isnow living in it. We welcome all you folks to Buena Vista. SHALIMAR VILLAGE Ms. Ray Freeman 849-6416 The new Pasco Times correspondent for our Park is Ms.

Ray Freeman, who has agreed to write up the news in place of Mary Ericson, who Harry Donald Hockensmith, 56, and Arrie Dee Alexander, 50, New Port Richey. Timothy Ray Finley 19, and Katherine Louise Slaughter, 16, Brooksville. has had to relinquish this duty due to many business pressures. Our program for the month includes the Thursday, 10 a.m. Coffee Hours: Sunday 7:30 p.m.

Games Cards Night; Monday, 1:30 p.m. Shuffling Lessons; Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 22-23-24 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open house and appreciation day for Shalimar Village, sponsored by Mary and Hardy Ericson, our Park owners.

Our resident ladies will serve as hostesses in our clubhouse during these days. This will be open to the public. Our President, Emma Steere, will be in charge. We welcome two new additions to our park family: Helen Sullivan of Outer Drive and Dorothy Harrison also of Outer Drive. Those who know Bud Brown will be glad to welcome him and Mrs.

Brown, of Outer Drive, to the Shalimar family. Our Feb. 5 meeting was interesting and informative, with the work of the Hudson Volunteer Fire Department explained to the membership. Our Pot Luck Supper was Feb. 14 with Anne Grace, of North Outer Drive as chairwoman.

After the dishes were cleared away, at 7:30, a social evening was held with LeRoy McGiffin showing slides, then sweetheart music and refreshments to complete the Valentine's Day activities. Our park residents are planning to see the 'Holiday On Ice' show to be given on Friday, March 29, at Bayfront Center, in St. Petersburg. They will go by bus from New Port Richey. Reserved seat and round trip fare is $9 each.

Improvements are constantly being made in our park, to the satisfaction of both the residents and the management. This last week Palm trees were purchased and planted by most of the residents between the homes and out front, where they will not interfere with a person's vision but will enchance the view down the block. We also will have home mail delivery shortly, since Hardy Ericson had some very decorative mail box standards installed between every two homes to facilitate delivery of mail. We also had more washing machines and a dryer installed in our laundry room. We recently had our first Show and Tell Arts and Crafts Exhibit, with many Holiday Hill neighbors showing the fine work and imagination that is being done in these parts.

A good time was had by all. A total of 60 people attended, with 12 exhibiting. All the tables were filled with beautiful items. Mari Olsen and Astrid Kneisl hosted the coffee hour on Feb. 7, and Lorraine Logs- ing the referendum explained to their satisfaction before making up their minds.

"The duty schedule for the 24-hour day," he said, "will include three qualified paid firemen with the continued support of volunteers as before. Everyone will become familiar with the operation of the call-out radio, which is a simple matter of pushing buttons, and which will prove much more efficient than the sirens have been. Fire protection and rescue service will continue as usual but better, since more volunteers John Snead, aggravated assault; not prosecuted. William E. Maxey, aggravated assault, not prosectued.

Arnold Lee Byrd, armed robbery; not prosecuted. Stephen Byrd, armed robbery; pleaded guilty, adjudication of guilt withheld, presentence investigation ordered. George Arthur Bragg, grand larceny; not prosecuted. Roy L. Bumgarner, assault with intent to commit a felony; not prosecuted.

Jesse Wayne Day, carrying concealed firearm; pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapon, adjudication guilt withheld, presentence investigation ordered. Crancy Scrivins, nonsupport; return receipt received. Don Allen Sands, resisting arrest with violence; pleaded guilty to resisting arrest without violence, adjudged guilty, presentence investigation ordered. Roosevelt Spears, carrying concealed firearm; pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapon, adjudged guilty and sentence to one year in county jail, credit for time served. Resisting Arrest without violence; not prosecuted.

Earl Ben Davis, breaking and entering with intent to commit a misdeameanor; pleaded guilty to petty larceny, adjudged guilty and sentenced to time served. Lou La Sassa, lewd, lascivious or indecent assault or act upon or in the presence of a child; pleaded guilty to unnatural and lascivious act, adjudged guilty, presentence investigation ordered. James Sanders, aggravated battery; not prosecuted. Clair Lawrence, grand larceny, not prosecuted. Isaac Lee Jones, rape and robbery, acquitted.

William Humert receiving and concealing stolen property, possession of stolen motor vehicle; continued. Hernando HERNANDO COUNTY COURT ACTION Judge Monroe Treiman presiding Leon Moreno, 406 Cobblestone Drive, Spring Hill; assault and battery; dismissed, $15 court costs. Dominick Gallucci, 1115 Cranbrook Court, Spring Hill; assault and battery; dismissed. Lottie Gallucci, 1115 Cranbrook Court, Spring Hill; assault and battery; dismissed. Curtis Chancey, Aripeka; possession of gun and light at night; not prosecuted.

William Hope Aripeka; possession of gun and light at night; nolo contendere, (no contest) fined $35 or seven days. Francis C. Allen, Floral City; possession of gun in have signed up for the E.M.T. (Emergency Medical Training) course of study." Ruggiero expressed gratitude for the overwhelming support of the Civic Club, and past commissioners, Loretta Buffa, John Anderson and Carol Gehringer, and for the willingness of the present commissioners, Ray Brown, Walter Mayes and Carl Thulin to take on additional responsibilities. He said he wished he could mention each of the many others who had been of inestimable help in effecting the change-over.

don and Anne Brannon did the same on Feb. 14. Emma Steere and Peggy Jones will host the Feb. 21 coffee brunch. The Olesens of N.

Outer Drive entertained their friends, Alice George Redford from W. Hartford, Conn. The visitors were very favorably impressed with Shalimar Village, its many activities, and the friendliness of its people. When I have more news, I will gladly send it along. We print a monthly newsletter, which is usually distributed to the residents soon after each monthly business meeting.

The next business meeting will be in the Rec Hall, Tues. March 5. NOW OPEN! BRECK MUSIC COMPANY 124 E. MAIN, NEW PORT RICHEY 842-2559 Guitars Amplifiers Band Instruments Rentals Lessons ALL MAJOR BRANDS OPENING SPECIALS Everything Musical MONDAY FRIDAY 10 7 SATURDAY 9 6 ing deferred; possession of marijuana, not prosecuted. Richard Eugene McLendon, 120 East 16, Pine Bluff, reckless driving, not prosecuted; attempt to defraud innkeeper, not prosecuted.

Harry A. Donohue, 1304 Mercy Drive, no permit in country; to appear and estreated $100 bond. Ruby Stephens, 712 W. Jefferson Brooksville; resisting arrest without violence, continued; falsely reporting crimes and disorderly conduct, continued. Roscoe Earl Lee, 1515 Shadyside Drive, Brooksville; gun in wildlife refuge without permit, continued.

Judy Taylor, resisting arrest without violence, guilty and sentencing deferred; disorderly intoxicated, sentencing deferred. Walter England, 419 West Jefferson Brooksville; exhibiting firearm and assault and battery, continued. Robert Hicks, 3516 W. Tampa; worthless check; dismissed on payment of $100. Billy Ray Gregory, 1836 Sunnyside Brooksville; driving while intoxicated; pleaded guilty, $250 fine or 25 days.

Charles Ashbrook, 436 Bayhead Road, Dade City; improper left turn, continued. Jerry Sands, Brooksville; attempt to elude, not prosecuted. Don Sands, Brooksville; profanity, not prosecuted; attempt to elude, not prosecuted. James Ray Cunninghma, 850 West Fort Dade Brooksville; resisting arrest without violence, pleaded guilty, $25 fine or five days; On the bicycle path BIKE CARE Apply brakes evenly, gradually Shift gears at suggested speed Check for correct tire pressure Tighten handlebars, seat, etc. Keep bike well oiled, rust-free It sure pays to keep your bike in safe operating condi- tion.

You can do many repairs yourself. But when you need help, choose from the expert repairmen listed in Times and Independent classification 440 "Bicycles Sales and Repair." More people are riding bicycles than ever before creates a big demand for new and used bikes, repair and other services. People in the market have learned to turn to The Times and Independent Classified Section. Ad listings here are what it takes to get your bicycle business rolling. "On The Bicycle Path" appears daily in both Classified Sections.

Here you can sell your bikes, accessories and offer repair service to 213,006 households every day! DIAL 894-1141 for a helpful Times and Independent Want Ad-visor. 894-1141 in Clearwater 849-0044 in New Port Richey 746-5040 in Bradenton-Sarasota 229-2300 in Tampa St. Petersburg Times FLORIDA'S BEST NEWSPAPER Evening Independent Local-est and Liveliest Wheels in the Bicycle Business Spring Hill HERNANDO COUNTY newsletter for all Spring Hill organizations will be introduced. The newsletter will be delivered free to every Spring Hill home. There will be a report on the greatly expanded library facility in Spring Hill's Little Red School House and it's new hours..

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