The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 24

TI THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Friday, September 30, 1977 3- Area Port Richey By FAY LAIR Tribune Staff Writer PORT RICHEY The city council has asked Councilman Gordon Caravona to resign because it says Caravona does not live in the city. The council, which voted 2-1 for Caranova's BOB AND KALLY DICK'S CITRUS BUFFET ALL YOU CARE TO EAT! $200 ($1.92 plus .08 Tax) FOR LUNCH FROM 11:30 PM DINNER $3.00 ($2.88 plus tax) Children ages 1 to 4 only $2 MONDAY THRU THURS. PM FRIDAY SATURDAY PM SUNDAY DINNERS NOON til 7 PM Beverages Desserts included in Lunch or Dinner MILES S. OF HOMOSASSA SPRGS. ON U.S.

19 Phone: 628-4088 Asks For Councilman Caravona's Re Resignation resignation Tuesday night, said he lives at 73 Garden Drive in New Port Richey. CARAVONA HAS said his residence is at the home of Councilman Burton Spissak in Port Richey and that he receives his mail there. He moved to a room in Spissak's home ear- Now At Killingsworth Insurance Agency $5,000 Insurance AGENT Endependent CONTRACTORS YOU FIRST LICENSE BOND Now $40 KILLINGSWORTH INSURANCE AGENCY 857 U.S. 41 South Brooksville 796-1451 ATTENTION! Hernando and Sumter County Residents Thermo-Kool Insulation is now available in this area. No waiting for the best cellulose insulation on the market SAVE or more on your utility bill this winter.

For Free Estimates Call HERNANDO INSULATION Co. 796-5687 We do it all for you AND THE TAMPA TRIBUNE McDonald's PROUDLY PRESENT HERNANDO COUNTY'S BROOKSVILLE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK GEORGE FLOYD Hernando High George's Outstanding effort in the defensive secondary helped Hernando to a super 20-12 victory over North Marion last Friday. The smooth 6-foot 170-pounder intercepted a pass and was in on 12 tackles (6 unassisted). RANDY MILLS Springstead High Despite their loss to undefeated Pinellas Park last week, 6-foot Randy was a two-way street of determination, showing strong efforts both as offensive guard and defensive end. Weekly Winners Receive Personally Inscribed Plaques Compliments of McDonald's The Tribune NOW OPEN! THE ORIGINAL FAT BOYS' BA THE BEST BAR-B-Q IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA NOW IN BROOKSVILLE AND LEESBURG BROOKSVILLE 955 TREBERY HWY.

41 SOUTH (Next to the Twin Theatre) LEESBURG HWY. 441 US 27 North SPECIALIZING IN CHICKEN RIBS BEEF PORK Also Serving Delicious HAMBURGERS, STEAKS SEAFOOD TRY OUR CARRY OUT SERVICE PHONE: 796-8111 Don't Forget Nightly Specials Monday Thru Thursday BREAKFAST 7 A.M.-11 A.M. OPEN: Sun. thru Thurs. 7 A.M.-10 P.M.

BIG Friday Sat. 7 A.M.-11 P.M.. JOHN REAL PIT BAR-B-Q lier this year when The Gooney Bird Mariana in Port Richey changed hands and he was displaced as manager. Spissak voted against the request for Caravona's resignation, while Council President Doris Bures and Councilman Myles Kelley Funeral Notices CLELLAND INVERNESS Funeral services interment for Mr. Addis B.

(Ike) Clelland, age 72 years, of Lockshire Park, Inverness will be held in Farmington, West Virginia. He was born in West Virginia came to Inverness 20 years ago. Mr. Clelland 1 was a retir-. ed foreman for the City of Inverness, and of the Baptist faith, and a World War II Veteran.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Merlie Rudd Clelland, a brother James Farmington, West Virginia, 3 sisters, Mrs. Ruby S. Waller, Bridgeville, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Edna Snyder, Farmington, West Virginia, Mrs.

Grace Higgs, Clarksburg, West Virginia. INVERNESS CHAPEL HOOPER FUNERAL HOMES SPOONER HERNANDO Funeral services for Mr. Joshua Ashley Spooner, 55, of Hernando, will be held 3 p.m. Sunday at the Inverness Chapel of Hooper Funeral Homes with the Rev. Martin J.

Bass, Hernando Nazarene Church, officiating. Interment will follow in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Inverness. Friends may call anytime after noon Friday at the Inverness Chapel. He was a native lifetime resident of Hernando. Mr.

Spooner was a member of the Hernando Nazarene Church, LeRoy Rooks Post No. 4252 VFW, Hernando; president of the Citrus County A Association of Retarded Children, Key Training Center, Moose Lodge Crystal River, World War II Navy Veteran, supervisor of transportation for the Citrus County Board of Public Construction. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Blasko Spooner, 2 sons, Spec. Joshua A.

Spooner, Fort Benning, Georgia, Mr. Phillip F. Spooner, Hernando, 2 daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Carolyn) Zemanik, Hernando, Miss Cindy Spooner, Hernando, his parents, Frederick Annie Croft Spooner, Hernando, a brother, Mr. Cleve F.

Spooner, Floral City, 2 sisters, Mrs. Anne Prisoc, Tampa, Mrs. Frances Rooks, Inverness, a grandson, Brian Zemanik, Hernando, a number of nieces nephews. INVERNESS CHAPEL HOOPER FUNERAL HOMES Laugh with HERMAN at the world every day on the Tribune's comic page. Caravona and Councilman Kenneth Mead were absent.

MAYOR HARRY F.V. Siam who doesn't have a vote on the council, said it would set a bad precedent if Caravona's resignation were not requested. Caravona, who was elected to the council last year, was originally appointed to fill the seat left vacant by Robert Wilhite who resigned because he lived in Hillsborough County. Caravona was not available for comment yesterday. -Tribune Photo by John Coffeen Mark Hawes, Of Dade City, Uses His Fallout Shelter As A Photography Darkroom "works great as a darkroom; no windows to seal up," Hawes says.

Bombshelters Were Built Out Of Fear In 50s And 60s H-C From Page 1 with running water, plumbing, electric lights and north of Dade City on U. S. 301, spent $8,000 to construct a shelter for himself and his family. He recalls it vividly and says, "even today, people will spend thousands of dollars for luxury items but are not concerned about safety." "THEY BELIEVE that disaster is always going to happen to the other guy but not to them," he said. Giella said he built his shelter during the Cuban missile crisis using sketches furnished by the government.

Built in his back yard and consisting of double rows of concrete block and a 12-inch ceiling, Giella said it can accommodate 8 persons. He said it was equipped with an air pump, which could be operated by hand if necessary, electricity, a shallow well, toilet and 4 bunks that could sleep eight persons. Canned foods that lined the shelves of his shelter have long since gone to waste. HE USES THE shelter now mostly for the storage of furniture and other valuables. "But it wouldn't take me 2 hours to make it livable again if an emergency developed," he said.

There is little doubt the structure could still be used for protection against a hurricane or other natural disaster. Giella also built one for Mark Hawes, a local grove owner who lives on 22nd Street here. Hawes describes his back yard shelter as a 20- by-30-foot, double-row concrete building. IT HAS 24 inches of dirt packed between the inside and outside blocks. And the blocks were poured of solid concrete and reinforced with steel rods.

He said Giella built it for him during the Cuban missile crisis at a cost of about $5,000. The roof has 6-inch reinforced concrete slab that is supported with a concrete column. There is 30 inches of dirt on top of the roof, which in turn is protected by a conventional-type roof. Once stocked with adequate food supplies for 6 persons, the shelter is still in operational condition an air pump. In recent years, Hawes said, the shelter has been used by his children for slumber parties.

He uses it now as a darkroom to develop film. Photography is his hobby a and the shelter sealed from the light of day makes an ideal darkroom. AND WITH only short notice, Hawes said he could still reconvert it to use in the event of a natural or political disaster. Another shelter is owned by Sam Butch, a fruit stand operator who lives 4 miles north of Dade City on Crystal Way Road. Sam's shelter is underground and is now used for storage.

But a tell-tale 5-foot hump in his back yard shows where it is buried. He said he has actually stayed in the shelter a couple of times. Once during a hurricane. CLEM HEILEN, director of Civil Defense for Pasco, said the shelter system now in effect consists of taking refuge in public buildings. "In the envent of a warning, and if in the target area, take cover," warns Heilen.

MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa is considered a "prime target area," Heilen said. "And if the bomb landed near Dade City it would be considered a but chicken feathers and orange peels." Under present planning by Civil Defense officials, Pinellas and Hillsborough counties and Tampa and St. Petersburg are considered "high risk areas," Heilen said. PASCO, HERNANDO and Polk counties, along with other sparsely populated areas, are classified as "host areas." If tensions built up and a crisis developed, per-. sons living in the high risk a areas would be urged to, relocate in the host areas.

This is called "crisis relocation planning," Heilen said. And what of individual bomb shelters? "They are gone with the wind," said Heilen, adding, "but even the public shelters have no supplies." VFW Ladies Auxiliary Gives Tea The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign iary members, especially honoring Gold Star parents Wars cently at Post the 10209, post home Spring for Hill, all past gave and a formal current tea auxil- re- Spring Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Steven LaMonica and Mr. and Mrs.

Ar- And thur Orloski. The ritual service was held with the Rev. E.C. Ben- West Hernando nett of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church giving the invocation.

Lela DeVoy sang "Somewhere," and the audience By Beth Hibbs joined her in singing the National Anthem. Special guests included Irene Tschan, past state president of the Gold Star Mothers organization and of National Youth Agency Relationships of the Luregional president of the Tampa Bay area chapter. theran Council in the U.S.A. on behalf of the AmeriAssisting in serving at the event were Rose D'A- can Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Church in Amergostino and Esther LeWan, publicity chairman Arlene ica, and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Peragine said.

The community of Masaryktown is sponsoring a Two Spring Hill teenagers recently received the dance Oct. 8 at the community center from 9 p.m. to 9 Lutheran "Pro Deo et Patria" emblem in ceremonies a.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Ballroom dance music will be provided by the Honored were Harry A.

Johnson, 16, of 1051 Kim- Moonglow Orchestra. Tickets can be obtained at $5 a ball Court, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Johnson couple by calling 796-4145. and James S.

Andrews, 17, of 479 E. Treehaven Proceeds from the dance will be used for improveDrive, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews. ments at the community center.

Both boys are members of Boy Scout Troop 403, sponsored by St. Andrew's Episcopal Church of Spring Hill. The music of "Dream" will be featured at tonight's Troop leader William Ericsson presented the can- Fireman's International Costume Ball, sponsored by didates for the special recognition, and the Rev. Wil- the Spring Hill Fire Fighters Association. liam Johnson pastor of Holy Cross, officiated at The dance, the fifth in the annual series, benefits the presentation ceremonies.

training and other activities of the Spring Hill Fire The "Pro Deo et Patria" God and and Rescue District staff. award is given in the program of the same name. It is The ball will begin at 8 p.m. in the VFW Post a religious growth movement that fosters a deepening Home on Spring Hill Boulevard. understanding of the Christian faith to Lutheran A cold plate buffet will be, served.

Tickets are youths involved in scouting, the pastor said. available from any fireman or at either district fire The award is administered nationally by the Office station. H-C.