Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 53

Pogt 3 MANATEE TIMES tJl. yrtfrsburg eimra Monof Tims, Tuttdoy, Jonuory 14, 1975 I rw'wt- u1 wwbpb i Ifh is aaiEs -A -All Shannon Town Chapel, Bradenton, with the Rev. N. Rex Crawford officiating. Burial was in Mansion Memorial Park, Ellenton.

MARLEY, JOHN LEROY, 84, of 209 Periwinkle Plan, Anna Maria, died Monday (Jan. 13, 1975). Born in Denver, lnd Mr. Marley was a winter resident for 23 years from South Bend, Ind. He was a retired owner and operator of a dry cleaning business in South Bend, and a member of the Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife Marie Long; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lucy Webster of Seminole, and Mrs. Goldie Eikenberry of Peru, and a niece, Mrs. John Kuhn of South Bend. Funeral services and burial will be from the Forest G.

Hay Funeral Home, South Bend. Griffith-Cline Island Chapel, Holmes Beach, ia in charge of local BAUMGARTNER, MRS. MINNIE, 92, of 2410 16th St Court Bradenton Trailer Park, Bradenton, died Monday (Jan. 13, 1975). Bom in Delaware County, Ohio, Mrs.

Baumgartner moved to Bradenton 10 year ago from Bel-lepoint, Ohio. She ia survived by a daughter, Mra. Leona Blue of Bradenton; a daughter-in-law, Mra. Burdell Thomai of Delaware (Ohio); four grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 4 p.m.

today at the Griffith-Cline Bradenton Chapel with Dr. Jilea Kirk-and officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Delaware, Ohio. DIMELOW, MRS. HAN.

NAII, 84, of 204 55th Holme Beach, died Sunday (Jan. 12, 1975). Born in Norway, Mra. Dimelow moved to Holme Beach 20 years ago from New York State. She is aurvived by a grand-niece, Mrs.

Karen Prince of Austin, Tex, Oriffith-Cline Bradenton Chapel is in charge of arrangements. La TOURETTE, CHARLES 66, of 1019 32nd Ave. Bradenton, died Saturday (Jan. 11, 1975). Born in New Jersey, Mr.

La Tourette moved to Bradenton nine years ago from White House Station, N.J. He was a retired insurance agent for Metropolitan Life. He was a member of Rockaway Reformed Church and a lifetime member of the volunteer fire both in White House Station. He is survived by hia wife Claire; two daughters, Mrs. Charles W.

Myers of Bradenton and Mrs. Coralee Traut-man of Milford, N.J,; one sister, Mrs. Jeanette Ramaindo of Somerville, N.J.; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday at Funeral Home REICIIENBACH. MRS.

BERTHA 71, of 2021 Sec-ond Ave. Bradenton, died Monday (Jan. 13, 1975). Born in Warren, Mrs. Reichen-bach moved to Bradenton three years ago from Melbourne.

She was a music teacher and a member of the Terra Ceia United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband Jay Reichenbach; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Lawson of Northboro, a son Robert of Miami; a sister, Mrs. Annette Erickson of Jamestown, N.Y.; two brothers, Emil Erickson of Warren (Pa.) and Milton Erickson of Bradford, and two grand children. Visitation will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the Griffith-Cline Bradenton Chapel. Funeral services will be at 1 1 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with the Rev. R. H.

Wheatley and the Rev. Paul Hartsfield officiating. Burial will be in Skyway Memorial Gardens, Palmetto. 'ii 'Sear-Broiler' inventor experiments with hors d'oeuvres Lyall B. White (right background) of 1408 Jacobson Circle, Sun City Center, who invented the "Scar-Broiler," has been experimenting with his patio model and has perfected "sizzling hors d'oeuvres," which he served for the first time to his son Ray (left) and family New Year's Eve.

Sizzling; hors d'oeuvres can be made in two-and-a-half minutes on the Sear-Broiler using bite size chunks of steak or hamburg er balls, White said. Pictured around the broiler are (from left): Lori, Pami, Ray, Joyce, White and Lyall II. Mr. and Mrs. Ray White and their children were visiting Sun City Center from LaCrosse, where Ray is computer programcr for the Trane Co.

and his wife Joyce is laboratory supervisor at La Crosse Clinic Inc. The Sear-Broiler uses the principle of gas flames forced through the meat from above as it is fried in a pan over a low flame. on the A. Hirshberg, Ethel Loretta Howe; Clyde Lee Keener, Donald E. Kopras, Cecelia K.

LaGier, Robert A. Langston, Gregg Lee, Chester J. Lyles, James G. McDonald, Catherine T. Martin, Aubry Harold Merritt, Ruth E.

Miller, Clyde L. Nellis, Cleon O. Oyer, Virginia C. Parsons, Arthur R. Perry, William Pickering, Lyle H.

Porter; Wahneta Beatrice Ray, Arvel O. Reed, Lauretta Reinoehl, Frank R. Schiner, Doris E. Schlusler, Michelle L. Seaw-right, Betty E.

Smith, Michelle F. Smith, Peter Sorbo, Joseph F. Stevens, Mary A. Summers, Linda Lena Switzer, Elizabeth G. Paton honored SUN CITY GiriTER MANATEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted Carrie L.

Ackerman, Marie Albritton, Julia "Amy" Allen, Betty P. Ashley, Goode T. Barnwell, Adelaide Catherine Belbin, Ida Hannah Bogart, Ruth Mildred Bowling, Agnes D. Britton, Ida M. Brooks, Shirley Jean Bryant, Thelma G.

Cannon, Lance D. Carpenter, William H. Catlin, Charles R. Cochran, Mildred C. Cress; Arthur M.

Davis, Edna "Effie" Davis, Catherine M. Doran, John V. Freimund, Ethel M. Fuller, George Fuller, Charles J. Gallagher, Dicey N.

Gaskins, Beulah Lee Griffin, Patricia Rae Herdman, Audrey BRADENTON TEMPS fn) W. Townsend, Rose Tronzo, Leila Washington, Ann Marie Whipple, Charlotte M. White, Richard Lee White, N. Rentha Woods. Discharged Carrie Louise Ackerman, John "Powell" Aldrich, Ade-lyne H.

Arseneau, Ollie Balsin-ger, Frances Bennett, John William Bever, Curtis G. Blunt, Lois V. Busbee, David S. Combs, Doris Downing, Arthur E. Embree, Vasthi M.

Fagan, Catherine Eileen Fairbanks, Marie Y. Flanagan, Becky A. Flanders, Frances M. Fowler, James O. Franks; Emma V.

Getz, Hazel Ha- Readings or (or 24 hours ending p.m. ytsttrdoy. SARASOTA TEMPS MANATEE COUNTY iuvi i Bradenton WEATIIEn 90 77 80 70 -5 5 50 2 It (Q) 80 6 RAINFALL: "ST 50 2 .40 I 40 WW Today's Forecast Partly cloudy and cold with highs in the upper 40s and low 50s. Winds becoming northerly today. TIDES High Low High Low Bridwtttn 1:10 MOp Cortti 12:00 1:00 Ann Marl 7:00 MSp dley, Shirley A.

Haney, Lonzo R. Harper, Randi M. Helland, Michael B. Howard, Anna Johnson, Mary F. Kennedy, Linda A.

Kirby, Anne L. Lock-baum, Mary E. McCormack, Donald W. Martin, Isaac W. Moore, Melvin M.

Moore, Retha Morgan; Robert E. Nash, Kate L. Perkins, Edgar O. Plants, Brenda J. Pollard, Lena M.

Pressley, Martha D. Radcliff, James L. Remley, Herbert T. Riley, Walter C. Shoap, Lutie Smith, William Kenneth Stroud, William A.

Taylor, Doris L. Titchener, Roland L. Toppan Charles Whitebeaver, Donna C. Whit-ton, Terina M. Anderson.

Manatee voters total 59,798 MinatM Tlmtt wmw BRADENTON Manatee County now has 59,798 registered voters, 745 of them added to the rolls since the November election, Supervisor of Elections Jerome Davis said Thursday. With an estimated population of 125,000 in the county, he said the registration now represents 47.8 per cent of that total. The state percentage, he said, is 44.7 per cent of the population. Man, wife listed 'fair' after crash ManshM Tlmtt Burtau BRADENTON Foster L. Cross, 71, and his wife Esther, of 4918 14th St.

were in fair condition at Manatee Memorial Hospital Monday after their auto was involved in a three-car crash at the intersection of Manatee Avenue and Third Street E. Bradenton patrolman Dave Jenkins i bid Cross was driving east on Manatee Avenue and turned left into the path of a westbound car driven by Ronald Gene Hunt, 38, of 2304 Second Ave. E. Jenkins said the Hunt vehicle hit the Cross car, which spun into a palm tree. The Hunt auto careened into a third vehicle driven by Harold William Davy, 70, of Bradenton.

Bradenton firemen said they had to use the jaws of life to extricate Mrs. Cross from the car. Jenkins estimated damages to the three vehicles at more than 5,000. He said charges are pending further investigation. gan.

She taught in the Detroit public school system for 40 years. She has been very active here in the affairs of the Republican Party and is also a member and an active worker in the Woman's Club and the Questers. Given is a native of North Tarrytown, N.Y., an was educated at Virginia Military Institute and Pace Institute. He served in the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics for 10 years and then became and administrator with General Precision labs in Pleasantville, N.Y. He retired in 1971.

He is now a registered lobbyist in the State of Florida, a Hillsborough County Republican committeeman, and a member of our local Republican Club. He is quite active in other club work locally: Hi-Twelve, Men's Club, Garden Club, Kiwanis Club and is president of the Middle Lake Association. PRIOR COMMITMENTS prevented Mrs. Schultze and Givens from being at the meeting. John L.

Leroy, the third nominee, received approval of the residents when he was presented. LeRoy is also a native of Michigan and a graduate of Michigan State University. He and his wife live at 208 Pebble Beach Blvd. They moved here from Detroit. LeRoy has had extensive experience in the insurance field, first with the insurance department of the Federal Home Owners Loan and later as vice president of General Underwriters of Detroit.

He has been prominent in Masonic affairs and in Methodist Church work. He is a member of the United Community Church and the Kiwanis Club and current president of the South Pebble Beach Co-op Association. Serving on the nominating committee appointed by the board of trustees of the Sun City Center Home Owners Association were Mrs. Elizabeth P. Johns, Gordon E.

Creighton, Joseph Guarneri, William F. Weik and Sims Gaynor, chairman. Trustees whose terms of office are about to expire are Mrs. Marjorie D. Karker, William E.

Perry and Earl M. Weaver. RUSSELL REPORTED on an agreement with the W-G Development Corp. relating to inspection and completion of new homes in Sun City Center. The difficulty has been with the detailed completion of houses.

Russell desiring to squash many rumors about the function home owners' association, explained that the proce- dure is in the process of being phased out because construction of new homes is being completed to the satisfaction of customers, association representatives and the W-G Development Corp. Construction itself continues to be of good quality. It was the failure to complete small de- tails that had developed a need for the past agreement. The community no longer has the benefit of an auxiliary deputy. Any information about unlawful incidents should be reported to the W-G Development Corp.

and the Home Owners Association as soon as the Hillsborough Sheriffs Department has been sheriffs number is 228-7311. IN ANSWER TO the question, "Where is the fire?" it was explained that most fire sirens heard in Sun Center are for the surrounding area. The Volunteer Fire Department assists in other community problems as well as fire fighting. Residents were reminded to pay Ruskin Volunteer Fire Department dues, which cover the substation in Sun City Center. D.

W. Moore Moore UK MM TMf Oft Of OMHI OOLDtN RUU. opinion of all the questions posed agreed with the findings of the committee. There is no variation because of the difference in the titles between Sun City Civic articles of incorporation and the Sun City Center Civic Association bylaws, but Blalock did recommend that the group make sure all insurance coverage was in both names. RECOMMENDATION was made that any conflicts between the bylaws and articles of incorporation be corrected in an orderly manner in reasonable time with amendments as needed.

The use of proxies does not violate any Florida statue, but unless there is sufficient response, continued use of the ballot attached to the monthly bulletin will be used for decisions requiring the approval of association members. The association has been advised that parking lights should be in use on the Pebble Beach parking lot within the week. Following a short question-and-answer session, the meeting was turned over to Fred S. Russell, vice chairman of the Home Owners Association. RUSSELL requested that nominating committee chairman Sims Gaynor present the nominees for the three trustees, each to serve for a two-year term.

Mrs. Awyn N. Schultze, Everett M. Given and John L. LeRoy have been contacted and have agreed to serve if elected.

Mrs. Schultze of 730 Fox Hills Drive and her husband have been residents here since 1969. Mrs. Schultze is a native of Michigan and has degrees from Wayne State University and the University of Michi '0 Series of four art and craft shows to be held Late G. By FRANCES P.

SCHNUTE MirutM Tlmtt Cormpendtnt SUN CITY CENTER -The latest Civic Association meeting was called to order by James C. Holland, president, who announced that the flag was being flown at half staff to honor G. Gordon Paton. Paton was president of the Civic Association in 1972 when the Town Hall facilites passed from the control of the W-G Development Corp. to residents of Sun City Center.

G. Gordon Paton died Tuesday, Jan. 7. The major business before the Civic Association was the presentation of treasurer Virgil Beilharz's financial report for 1974 and budget considerations and planning for 1975. The large expenditure for November-December 1974 covered purchases for the new Arts and Crafts Building, carpeting for the office, landscaping for the complex and aluminum sun shades for the lawn bowling greens.

REQUESTS to be placed in the budget for 1975 are an acoustical ceiling for the President's Room, funds to pay for equipment now installed in the woodworking shop, resurfacing of the old shuffleboard courts, two new volleyball courts to be placed on the north side of the new building, equipment for the new Lapidary Club and the moving of transformers to a fireproof building The electrical work is causing some inconvenience since power is cut off, but the work should be completed within the next few weeks. Some discrepancy in the tax bills submitted through the S-G Development Corp. are being negotiated, and the Civic Association will take over direct payment of the property tax assessment on the complex. A reserve account to be set aside each month during the coming year is to accumulate a fund to be used for any major repair work or damage to the Town Hall complex. To date 75 per cent of the residents have paid their Civic Association 1975 dues.

ELECTION OF new members for the board of directors of the Civic Association will be at the Town Hall meeting Wednesday, Feb. 5. Gen. William T. Battell, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of D.

E. "Jack" LaMaster, Floyd A. Austin, Edwin H. Lauth and J. Harvey Gallant.

Biographies of the nominees will appear in the February Bulletin. J. Harvey Gallant's name has been placed in nomination for J. Dickinson Johnson, who has found it necessary to withdraw his name. Holland, reviewing the findings of the legal committee as published in the bulletin, pointed out that the five attorneys on the committee did not have legal backgrounds for Florida and recommended that their findings be referred to a licensed Florida attorney for confirmation.

Attorney Robert G. Blalock of Knowles, Blalock and Coleman in Bradenton then was consulted to check the committee's findings with the Florida statutes. The detailed, written legal Gulf Gate Mall Arts and Crafts Show at the Gulf Gate shopping center south of Sarasota. Craft exhibitors are welcome at the show Feb. 20-22.

The South Gate Shopping Center Art Show March 20-22 in Sarasota is for art displays only and no crafts will be exhibited. The final show in the series is an arts and crafts show to be held at the Venice Shopping Center April 10-12. Ribbons and prizes will be awarded at all shows. The South Gate show will offer $300 in cash prizes. Sponsors of the other shows will offer cash or merchandise awards in smaller amounts.

Further information and entry blanks may be obtained by writing Milton "Uncle Milt" Kelly, 1435 Burning Tree Sarasota, Fla. 33580. NUnattt Tlmts Surou BRADENTON A series of four art and craft shows will be held in Manatee and Sarasota county shopping areas this winter and spring, including one at De Soto Square Mall near Bradenton. The mall and sidewalk shows will be sponsored by the various merchants' associations and the shows are open to both professionals and amateurs. The Second Annual De Soto Square Mall Art Show will be March 6-9.

The Artists Guild of Manatee County conducts the show and county high school students interested in competing for the guild's annual scholarships will be invited to participate. The Bradenton show is for painting and sculptors only. No crafts will be shown. The first show in the series, however, is the MANATEE TIMES FUNERAL HOMES fct.iJFtfrBrjurg CimpB NOIIM I Hit HW1KIII Licensed Funeral Directors O. M.

Griffith C. E. Henry Kenneth L. Roberson Alan Dan L. Johnson Lancers' qeame is tonight1 Providing distinctive funeral service from three beautiful locations with competent, experienced staff members always on duty Downtown Bradenton Chapel 720 Manatee Avenue West 742-1011 Cortez Road Chapel 3904Cortez Road West 756-8777 Anna Maria Island Chapel 6000 Marina Holmes Beach 778-2211 WD Overall Manatee is 6-6 for the season, while Brevard one of the state's strongest junior college teams brings a 7-3 record to tonight's game.

Brevard has its, typically big front line and capable guards to run the attack. Larry Paige, the Titan center, towers 6-8; the forwards are Mel Daniels at 6-7 and Ray Miller at 6-5. Miller is the leading scorer with a redhot 26 points per game average. Second leading scorer is Larry Brooks, a 6-3 guard who is hitting at a 16-point clip. Darrell Glover stands just 5-9, but is the playmaker of the team.

"Brevard goes to the boards well, and they want to run if they can," coach Sines said. By BOB BENDER MUnitM Time Sprtt Editor BRADENTON The important Division III Conference basketball game between Manatee Junior College and Brevard Community College, originally scheduled for Wed-nesaday night at Cocoa, has been moved up to tonight The switch was made so Brevard coach Jim Oler could leave for Indiana to be at the bedside of his mother, who suffered a severe stroke. Coach John Sine's quintet will leave Bradenton at 1 p.m. today for the trip to the other coast Game time is 8 p.m. Both teams are 1-0 in the conference.

Brevard whipped Florida College 66-60 in Tampa Saturday night; the Lancers defeated Hillsborough 78-63 in Bradenton. 'HIT X. DOWNTOWN 720 MANATEE IV BRADENTON AVENUE WEST .1 I..