Tampa Bay Times du lieu suivant : St. Petersburg, Florida • 38

Minor Can Buy But Can't Sell minor can buy real estate but can't sell it except through a legal guardian. A lawyer should be consulted in any real estate transaction because someone familiar with Florida real estate law needs to represent the purchaser's interest exclusively, even if the seller or mortgage institution has a lawyer present. These are only two of the answers given by members of the St. Petersburg Bar Association at Tuesday night's Legal Forum on real property. Many of the questions concerned Florida's homestead exemption law.

"HOMESTEAD exemption means more than a tax break; it also means your home is exempted from a BUDWAY, CHARLES 72, of 245 Central St. Petersburg, retired mechanic for American Motors, Sunday (Jan. 23, 1972). Arlington Memorial Chapel. CANNON, MRS.

ETHEL 85, of 125 32nd Ave. NE, St. Petersburg, Monday (Jan. 24, 1972). Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home.

CITARELLA, MICHAEL 62, of 444 Fifth Ave. St. Petersburg, a dock checker, Tuesday (Jan. 25, 1972). John S.

Rhodes, East Chapel. DISPENZA, ANTHONY JAMES, 78, of 4699 28th St. St. Petersburg, retired fireman on the Baltimoore Ohio Railroad, Tuesday (Jan. 25, 1972).

C. James Mathews Funeral Home. FRAME, MRS. ALMA, 70, of 621 36th Ave. St.

Petersburg, Tuesday (Jan- 25, 1972). Simmons Funeral Home. HAYMAN, MRS. FLORIDA NETTLES, 66, of 4455 Second Ave. St.

Petersburg, a 48- year resident, Tuesday (Jan. 25, 1972). John S. Rhodes, West Chapel. HOWARD, MRS.

LENA 77, of 7 Lake Drive, Clearwater, a 57-year resident of St. Petersburg and Pinellas County, Tuesday (Jan. 25, 1972). John S. Rhodes, East Chapel.

BURROWS Mr. Andrew formerly of 475 36th Ave. N. passed away Monday January 24, 1972 in Detroit, Michigan. Mr.

Burrows was born in St. Petersburg and moved to Detroit 35 years ago. He was a tool and die maker and a member of the Episcopal Church. Father of Jimmy Burrows, Highland, brother of Ed, Jack, Henry, St. Petersburg, Samuel, Mansfield, Ohio.

Grandfather of three. Friends may call today 1-9pm at the Bobbitt Funeral Chapel, 4400 66th St. N. where services will be held Thursday with Rev. Walter W.

Cawthorne officiating. Interment Royal Palm Cemetery. CARROLL Gladys Marie, 66, 1919 44th St. passed away Monday, Jan. 24, 1972.

Born in Athens, she came here 35 years ago from there. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. She is survived by one son, James R. of St. Petersburg, three daughters, Mrs.

Alene Rizzo, Houston, Mrs. Vera Jordan, Largo, Mrs. Doris Black, Wytopitlock, Maine, four brothers, Oliver Bowers, Montgomery, Ala. Clarence and Earl Bowers, both of Athens, Ala. and Frank Bowers of St.

Petersburg, 18 grandchildren. Friends may call Thursday, Jan. 27 from 2 to 5 and 7 to p.m. at the C. E.

PREVATT MEMORIAL HOME, 801 59th St. where services will be held Friday, Jan. 28 at p.m. with Dr. W.

T. Watson and Rev. Thomas Black officiating. Interment will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. C.

E. PREVATT MEMORIAL HOME 342-8821 FRAME Alma, 70, passed away Tuesday January 25, 1972. She resided at 621 36th Ave. N. She is survived by her husband, Hugh, two sons, Robert, Lynbrook, N.Y.

and Hugh Whitehaven, five grandchildren. Friends may call at Simmons Funeral Home, 4th St. N. at 35th where a funeral service will be held Thursday, January 27, 1972, at 4 p.m. with Rev.

Robert Barber officiating. SIMMONS FUNERAL HOME IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS FRANCIS -John Milton (Jim) Francis, 80, of 3033 82nd Way N. passed away Sunday night. Mr. Francis came here 12 years ago from Cleveland, Ohio where he was a sales engineer of Clevepak Corp.

He was an Episcopalian and a Scottish Rite Mason. A member of St. Petersburg High- Twelve Club, Lakewood Ohio Club and Bath Club. Surviving are his wife, Helen, a son John M. Francis Jr.

of Mechanicsburg, a daughter, Mrs. William (Marjorie) MCSorley of Bethesda, Md. and five grandsons. Funeral services Fred H. Kenfield Funeral Home (200 Pasadena Ave.

2 p.m. Wednesday the Rev. John W. Thomas, Rector of St. Vincent's Episcopal Church, officiating.

Interment Memorial Park. The family will be at Kenfield Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon 3 to 6 and again on Wednesday from 1 p.m. through service time. HARRIS Ed 74, of 6772 Colony Dr. passed away Monday January 24, 1972.

Born in Petersburg, Mr. Harris came to St. Petersburg in 1927 from Indiana. He was a local attorney. Surviving are his wife Mrs.

"Tee" Harris, a son, Tom M. Harris, grandchildren, Nina, Thomas, Eddie Willie and Timothy Todd Harris all of St. Petersburg, two brothers, Wesley Simpson Harris, and Clive Wendall Harris, three sisters, Mrs. Celeste H. Schrank, Mrs.

Lillian North and Mrs. Roxie Mary Veeck. Friends may call at Wilhelm Thurston Funeral Home 145 8th St. N. from 9am til 9pm Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted 10am Thursday in St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, 3747 34th St. S. with the Rev. Arnold Charnock and the Rev.

Canon John E. Birtch officiating. Active pallbearers will be William E. Allison, William Chase, John Hedrick, Lew L. McMasters Jr.

Audrey Moorefield, Edmund T. Shubrick, John 1. Welch. Honorary pallbearers will be Arthur Anderson, Howard G. Abt, Ralph G.

Corbin, Stuart Butterfield, William Davenport, Ray Dugan, J. Howard Gould, Walter G. Gregory, Earl Grounds, C. Frank Harrison, George Morrison, Dr. J.

Braden Quicksall, Albert Roberts forced sale when a judgement is entered against you," said panelist Dennis R. DeLoach, Jr. "That's why its very important that a home buyer consider just how the property should be titled in the husband's name alone, in the wife's name alone as joint owners by the entireties. It could save later on, not only in judgments but in estate taxes, title transfers when one party dies and in many other ways." Panelist John C. Dew re- minded, "If you've bought the home before Jan.

1 but have not actually moved in, you can't claim homestead. exemption." In response to a question about having to pay property taxes if you don't get a bill Contivance Of Damage Suit Asked On Death Of Plantiff Times Staff Writer CLEARWATER The attorney for a man who filed a suit in June saying he suffered a heart attack and fractured ribs as a result of an initiation ceremony for a frater- OBITUARIES HUTCHENS, MRS. MARY 87, of 3201 58th St. Gulfport, retired registered nurse, Tuesday (Jan. 25, 1972).

E. James Reese Funeral Home, Seminole. LAGASSE, NICHOLE ELIZABETH, six weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Lagasse, 8180 91st Ter.

St. Petersburg, Tuesday (Jan. 25, 1972). Bobbitt Funeral Chapel. LUTHER, DENIS 13973 Bermuda Drive, Largo, retired inspector in quality control for USAF, Tuesday (Jan.

25, 1972). Hubbell Funeral Home, Belleair Bluffs. MacNIVEN, MRS. ISABEL 68, of 4060 26th Ave. StPetersburg, Tuesday (Jan.

25, 1972). Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home. MIDDLETON, HERBERT 79, of 2560 62nd Ave. St. Petersburg, retired building contractor, Monday (Jan.

24, 1972). Alan R. McLeod Funeral Directors. PAYNE, MISS ALICE, 79, of 525 Seventh St. St.

Petersburg, retired medical secretary, Friday (Jan. 21, 1972). Alan R. McLeod Funeral Directors. PEREZ, MELBURN H.

55, of 708 Hull St. Gulfport, salesman for Nicholas Bros. Motors, Sunday (Jan. 23, 1972). C.

James Mathews Funeral Notices ald Rosselli, William K. Russell, C. C. Stewart, Max D. Ulrich and Dr.

Abbott Y. Wilcox Jr. Interment will follow in Memorial Mrs. Harris requests that friends send memorials to the Nina Harris School. LAGASSE Nichole Elizabeth, 6 weeks old, 8180 91st Terr.

Largo, passed away Tuesday, January 25, 1972. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Lagasse, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lagasse of Rowlette, N.D., Mrs. Adelaide Stafford, St. Petersburg. Friends may call today 7-9pm at the Bobbitt Funeral Chapel, 4400 66th St. N.

Mass of the Angels will be celebrated Thursday 10am at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Fr. Ber. nard Dittman celebrant. Interment vary Cemetery. LEITERMAN Frederick 79, 11630 Indian Rocks Largo, died January 24, 1972.

Born in Redwood, N.Y., here 15 years from Cicero. Veteran of World War 1. Member Star Lodge No. 78 Largo, and life member Bay Pines Holiday Isles Chapter No. 13 D.A.V.

Survivors are his wife Mae B. and daughter, Mrs. Walter (Minerva) Carlson, both Largo, four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Feaster Indian Rocks Chapel, Thursday 2 p.m. conducted by Rev.

Daniel Brockhoff pastor Christ the King Lutheran Church. Entombment will follow in Serentiy Gardens Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel today 2-9 p.m. FEASTER INDIAN ROCKS CHAPEL 14581 Indian Rocks Rd. (Rt.

688) Phone 595-2561 Phone 595-2561 MIDDLETON Mr. Herbert 79, passed away Monday, January 24, 1972. He resided at 2560 62nd Ave. N. (Lot 323) having come here from Pittsburgh 16 years ago where he was a retired building contractor.

Mr. Middleton is survived by his wife Mary Ellen, St. Petersburg. He was a member of the Stuckrath Lodge No. 430 the Syria Temple, of Veteran sons, Scottish Rite all of Pittsburgh.

Friends will be received at the Alan R. McLeod Funeral Chapel, 1915 62nd Ave. N. today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. where there will be a funeral service Thursday morning at 10 a.m.

with the Sunshine Lodge No. 288 officiating. Masons are requested to meet at the temple at 9 a.m. Thursday morning. Interment will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery.

MURPHY Hazel 74, of 11270 67th Ave. N. Seminole passed away Monday, January 24, 1972. Born in East Hartford, Conn. she came here five years ago from West Hartford, Conn.

She was a member of Magnolia Chapter of Eastern Star of Largo. SURVIVORS Husband Lester of Seminole, daughter, Mrs. William W. Mann, Seminole, brother, Floyd Leavitt, Hartford, a sister, Mrs. Vincent W.

Walker, Windsor, two grandchildren. SERVICES Memorial service will be Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Seminole Beach Memorial Funeral Home, 5100 Seminole Blvd. by Mr. Gordon Cummings Christian Science Reader. BAYNARD-THOMPSON SEMINOLE BEACH MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME PEREZ Melburn H.

55, 708 Hull St. Gulfport, died Jan. 23, 1972. He was born in Valdosta, came here 16 years ago from Bridgeport, Conn. A salesman for Nichols Bros.

Motors. An Army veteran of World War 11. Survived by a son, Melburn H. Gulfport; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Nieman, Gulfport, and Miss Jacqueline Perez, West Palm Beach; two sisters, Mrs.

Mildred Wilson, Floral City, Mrs. Thelma two Kish, Naples; grandsons. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the C.

James Mathews Funeral Home, 2025 Ninth St. S. Funeral service time and place is pending. Please call funeral home for information. ROOT Harry 71, of 5839 8th Ave.

N. passed away Monday, January 24, 1972. Born In Philadelphia, he from the tax collector, Dew said, "It's always announced when tax bills are sent out. If you don't get one, notify the county assessor's office and get a duplicate, "If the period for paying taxes passes and your bill isn't paid regardless of whether you've received the bill or not you may be liable for interest, penalites and advertising costs." ONE QUESTION was: "I'm considering buying a home in nal lodge has asked the court for a continuance of the case because the plaintiff has died. The attorney, Joseph H.

Chambers, also says he plans to file an amended complaint next week after the deposition Funeral Home. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM 81, of 694 Arlington Ave. St. Petersburg, retired plant engineer, Monday (Jan. 24, 1972).

Doowns-Ford Chapel. ROOT, HARRY 71, of 5839 Eighth Ave. St. Petersburg, retired insurance salesman, Monday (Jan. 24, 1972).

Baynard Thompson Seminole Beach Memorial Funeral Home. SHANKLE, MRS. MARY ETHEL, 79, of 325 Fifth Ave. NE, St. Petersburg, a Vinoy Park Hotel Tuesday (Jan.

25, 1972). J. Douglas Baird Funeral Home. SPYKHOVEN, WILLIAM 83, of 3641 53rd Ave. St.

Petersburg, retired plumbing and heating contractor, Tuesday (Jan. 25, 1972). Anderson McQueen Funeral Home. WITTEN, GEORGE W. 87, of 15455 First St.

Madeira Beach, retired lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army, past commander of American Legion Post 273, Sunday (Jan. 23, 1972). J. Douglas Baird Funeral Home.

WOOSTER, MRS. CLARA 82, of 1504 35th Ave. St. Petersburg, retired supervisor of the sales department of American Brass Tuesday (Jan. 25, 1972).

AndersonMcQueen Funeral Home. came here six -years ago from there. Mr. Root, a retired insurance salesman, was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and Phoenix Lodge No. 130 Philadelphia.

SURVIVORS A son, Richard Root, Delmar, N.Y., a daughter, Mrs. Jack Kelly, Norristown, Pa. and nine grandchildren. VISITATION Friends may call at the Seminole Beach Memorial Chapel, 5100 Seminole Wednesday 7 to 9pm. SERVICES Masonic Rites will be conducted Wednesday evening at 7pm from the Chapel of Seminole Beach Memorial Home, by the Gulf Beach Memorial Assn.

of Gulf Beach Lodge No. 291 Masons are requested to meet at the temple at 6pm. Funeral services Thursday 2pm from the Church of the Good Shepherd, 10891 102nd Ave. N. Seminole by Rev.

Roy Morrod. Interment Serenity Gardens. In lieu of flowers family requests contributions to the Memorial Gardens fund at the Church of the Good Shepherd. BAYNARD-THOMPSON SEMINOLE BEACH MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME SCHLEMMER Mr. Warren 88, of Ave.

passed away Monday, January 24, 1972. Born in Canton, Ohio, he moved to St. Petersburg 30 years ago from Philadelphia, Pa. He was retired employe of the Western Electric Co. A life member of the Telephone Pioneers of America and a member of the U.S.

Coast Guard Auxiliary. Mr. Schlemmer is survived by his wife Lucille a son, Warren two granddaughters, Mrs. James A. Duran, and Mrs.

D. Bruce Steele, several nieces and nephews, all of St. Petersburg. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, January 27, 1972 at the Lee Williams Funeral Home, 49th St.

at 35th Ave. N. with the Rev. Robert D. Miller officiating.

Interment services will follow at Woodlawn Memory Gardens. Friends are respectfully requested to omit flowers. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today at the R. Lee Williams Funeral Home.

WELLS Florence Reeve Wells, age 80, widow of George W. Wells, passed away Monday, January 24 in Columbus, Georgla. She formerly resided at 3500 Burlington Ave. coming here in 1949. She is survived by one son, Charles H.

Wildhagen, Brooklyn, N. one brother, Harry Reeve, Albany, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hurley, Fairlane, N.J.; one grandson, Charles H. Wildhagen, Jr. Columbus, Ga.

and one granddaughter, Miss Liese Lotte Wildhagen. Friends may call at Rhodes West Chapel, 900 49th St. where services will be conducted by Reverend Raymond A. Alley, DD, Thursday morning, January 27 at 10:00 o'clock. Interment will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, WOOSTER Mrs.

Clara 82, of 1504 35th Ave. N. died Tuesday January 25, 1972. Born in Waterbury, Conn. here 17 years from Cleveland, Ohio.

She was retired supervisor of the sales department of the American Brass Co. She is survived by her brother, Henry M. Kelley, St. Petersburg. Services will be held Thursday at 10am at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home with the Rev.

Albert T. Keyser officiating. Interment will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 2-9 pm at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th St. N.

CARD OF THANKS for the kindnesses, flowers and warm son wishes extend their deep appreciThe family the late James H. Malon cent bereavement. ation to their 89555 many friends and neighbors expressions sympathy during their re Mrs. James H. Malonson family ADVERTISEMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS POSNO FLOWERS 347-1219- Pasadena Ave.

N. Just off Central VIOLA LINDBLOOM EL ACACIA SHOP 2332-9th St. So. of the man's physician is taken. The suit was filed by Wendell E.

Taylor, 61, of 3201 58th St. Gulfport and named Nitram Lodge 188; Sunshine Lodge 288, John L. Monro, Robert Schramm, Richard Skilas and Carl Weisenberg as defendants. Taylor, a former chiropractic physician, died Jan. 11.

IN THE MOTION, filed Monday, Chambers asked for a continuance on the case, which was scheduled for jury trial the week of Feb. 7, saying someone else will have to substitude as the plaintiff in the complaint. It also says the plaintiff wishes to dismiss all the men named in the suit, except Monro, and to add the Shelby Mutual Insurance which it says carried liability insurance for the Nitram Lodge, to the amended complaint. The motion says the plaintiff also wishes to place an additional count of negligence against Monro. The original suit says that on June 5, 1969, Taylor was being inducted into the Nitram Lodge and that as part of the initiation ceremonies, Monro "assaulted and battered" him.

IT SAYS the other three men were in charge of the ceremonies and they either instructed Monro to perform the alleged assault, were negligent in allowing him to participate in the initiation or failed or refused to restrain him. The suit says Taylor suffered fractured ribs, bruises and a heart attack as a result of the incident the heart attack occurring on April 3, 1970. Pulse Of Pinellas, APPLICATIONS William V. Byron and Peggy C. Venters, Tampa.

Homer Mosley and Eileen M. Courtney, Seminole. Michael L. Shannon' and Janet B. Munday, Clearwater.

Gene Patton, Clearwater, and Emily D. Spencer, Seminole. Roger L. McCranie and Lorena J. Grizzle, Indian Rocks Beach.

Roger W. Polk, Redington Beach, and Cynthia N. Gold, Largo. Charles T. Ketz, Belleair Beach, and Mildred W.

Wylie, Clearwater. Peter Karas and Anna M. Welden, Tarpon Springs. Stephen L. Curtis and Diana L.

Youst, Clearwater. Randall R. Swann St. Petersburg, and Cheryl J. Haley, Clearwater.

Roger L. Paxton and Debra E. Spikes, Clearwater. Michael C. Heddleston, Seminole, and Marjorie S.

Seligman, Largo. Benedict F. Dello, St. Petersburg, and Evelyn Braley, Clearwater. Martin E.

Hook, St. Petersburg, and Ramona C. Huff, Redington Beach. Richard A. Blinkey, St.

Petersburg, and Claudine M. Lambert, Boomville, N.Y. Michael J. McCullough, Pinellas Park, and Susan H. Huffman, St.

Petersburg. James C. Hopper and Nancee, V. Clark, St. Petersburg.

Thomas M. Decesare and Susan K. Kitt, St. Petersburg. Dennis E.

Stanney and Connie D. Ferguson, Clearwater. Roman A. Nowicki and Margery Granger, St. Petersburg.

James Collins and Jo Ann "Schindele, St. Petersburg. DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Laurie and Jan A. Readjes- ki. William M.

and Debrah D. Gill. Paul' and Myriam Sorg. Raymond F. and Gladys W.

Sult. Diane V. and Donald T. Nelson. Madelyn and Dale A.

Kimmel Jia. Suzanne and Paul L. Rand. William and Diana M. Valis.

Doris L. and Edward Faile Jr. Rose M. and Albert Laskett. Linda D.

and Jon C. Bjers. Margaret M. and William J. Coffey.

FINAL DISSOLUTIONS a fully developed area and have been told I should have a land survey made. Why?" "The dominant reason for such a survey," said panelist James Eckert, "is that people in a developed area have added to and subtracted from their ir property. Generally they've added. "This leads to possible encroachments on surrounding property. "If you're buying a piece of property, you should know if a neighbor has built his fence on your land.

You should also know if the fence on the property you're interested in is on your neighbor's land." IN DISCUSSING landlordtenant relations, panelist Ray Ballou said, "When a lease is recorded, no matter what happens to the property sale, mortgage, foreclosure the lease remains valid. The lease has prior right. This alone points out the need for recording all instruments and documents relating to real estate transactions." Moderator John Foltz cautioned the audience that the answers to questions should not be applied to real estate transactions that "are similar" to the ones presented. "Each case is different, each piece of property is different," he said. "For 'answers to specific questions, consult your own lawyer." The fourth and last session of the 1972 Legal Forum, sponsored by the St.

Petersburg Bar Association and The St. Petersburg Times, will be next Tuesday at Christ United Methodist Church, 467 First Ave. N. The topic will be community problems in regard to consumer law, youth and the elderly. W.

F. and Hattie L. Coxwell. Charles F. and Lillian W.

Wojcik. Michael and Carolyn G. Duffy. Horace D. and Catherine S.

Forehand. Charles T. and Susan A. Crissman. D.

and A. Renae Curls. Grant C. and Lois E. Kidd.

Births ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ratican, 8735 58th Lane a boy, 4 pounds, 2 ounces, 6:02 p.m., Jan.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson, 4936 48th Ter. a boy, 6 pounds, 81 ounces, 4:33 a.m., Jan. 25.

BAYFRONT MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moeller, 6910 51st Ave. a boy, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, 4:49 p.m., Jan.

24. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mantz, 4326 14th Ave. a boy, 8 pounds, 13 ounces, 5:40 p.m., Jan.

24. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, 419 Palm Court a girl, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, 8:30 p.m., Jan. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dillard, 2017 Union St. a boy, 7 pounds, ounces, 12:02 a.m., Jan. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stephens, 2525 21st St. a girl, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, 2 a.m., Jan. 25.

Mr. a dd Mrs. Joseph A. Cochran, 2022 Fairfield Ave. a girl, 4 pounds, ounces, 2:29 a.m., Jan.

25. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ewell, 5265 90th Ter. Pinellas Park, twin girls, 4 pounds, 14 ounces, 3:47 a.m., 5 pounds, 3:57 a.m., Jan.

25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Strohm, 6695 100th Ave.

Pinellas Park, a girl, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, 6:42 a.m., Jan. 25. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Paz, 1184 85th Ter.

a girl, 8 pounds, ounces, 8:08 a.m., Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Gross, 3920, 67th Ave. Pinellas Park, a girl, pounds, 8 ounces, 8:22 a.m., Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold C. Hillcher, 7121 Third Ave. a boy, pounds, ounces, 3:24 p.m., Jan. 25. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Coffee, 2922 13th St. a girl, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, 5:47 p.m., Jan. 25.

MEASE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prior, 239 Florida Seminole, a girl, 7 pounds 3 ounces, 8:09 a.m. Jan. 24.

SUN COAST HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. George Lambousis, 8683 92nd Ter. Seminole, a girl, 7 pounds, ounces, 6:50 p.m. Jan.

24. 300 Staff Photo by Fraser Hale Indian Guides Wheel Into Position The Pinewood car derby of the Indian Christopher and Mark Marone, Thomas GronGuide Nation at St. Petersburg's Family din and Ray Landes. At this week's event the YMCA is one powwow that brings out the tribes attended in full regalia, but the only braves. Checking their entries are (from left) war paint was on the sleek racers.

Suspected Welfare Fraud Cases Put At .7 Per Cent By BETTE ORSINI Of The Times Staff Florida's family services director, Doug Endsley, put himself on record Tuesday as the kind of welfare chief who gets more pleasure out of raising the payment to somebody who is found to be underpaid than taking away from the poor found ineligible in the state's review of suspected welfare frauds. The suspected fraud cases are running at .7 per cent, Endsley told a League of Women Voters audience of 70 in the Pinellas County Health Department Building in St. Petersburg. Some small fraction of that fraction of cases has been found in which there was specific intent, he said. "WE ARE not alarmed.

We are gratified that our position before the review was justified," he told the session, sprinkled with social workers and agency representatives. In an "amen" from the audience over far higher percentages elsewhere in the nation, one conferee interjected: "That seems to me to take some of the wind out of the remarks of some people." "You make an excellent point. It is a national problem," responded Endsley. STATE REP. Dennis McDonald, R-St.

Petersburg, in October leveled an attack on alleged welfare fraud i in Florida, charging that immense numbers of persons were defrauding the state. "In the long run we will never be able to say that there is no overpayment of $5 to a given family," said Endsley. "It would cost us $68- million about three times the lost amount to save what they said we are losing. is going to be some overpayment. There is going to be some underpayment.

Because people's situations change. You would have to check out every client every Hearing Waived In Armed Robbery Waived Robbery Kyle, 6266 First Ave. S. They were arrested at their residences Tuesday afternoon. Thompson and Schmidt are held in lieu of $100,000 bail each, Souza in lieu of $20,000 bail and Kyle in lieu of $5,000 bail.

Secret Service agents did not release any further details, saying their arrests were part of a continuing investigation. Gunman Takes $150 At Service Station More than $150 was taken by a gunman at a service station about 2 a.m. Tuesday, St. Petersburg police said. Luther Darling, 18, of 1059 18th Ave.

an attendant at the Jet Service Station, 1400 18th Ave. told police he was alone when a man approached him from the rear and made him lie down in a grease rack. The gunman took money from the station's cash register and from Darling's wallet before escaping on foot. The gunman is described as a Negro, about 5 feet 10, of medium build, in his late 20s. He wore a stocking mask.

DON'T MONKEY AROUND WITH HIGH PAYMENTS! Try The COPEL KADETT Quality General Motors Automatic Transmission Available MINI PRICES! ADCOCK BUICK 805 9th St. No. month, thoroughly, which would cost $68-million. And we don't think that's good business." IN RESPONSE to a question about what can be done to get enough Medicaid physician services for welfare mothers in Pinellas County, Endlsey said: "Physicians do not have to see Medicaid clients if they do not choose to. There a are some communities in Florida where you 1 simply cannot find a doctor to see a Medicaid patient." The Medicaid program nationwide, he said, "isn't doing the job and that's no secret." Florida, he reported, is testing establishment of an outpatient clinic in Palm Beach.

"If it works out it will go statewide, particularly in areas where it's difficult to get phy-, sicians' services." HEARING AIDS (EVER SINCE 1950) FINEST QUALITY ALL TYPES TO $20000) (NONE PRICED HIGHER) ACCURAYE HEARING AID SER. 107 2nd St. No. Tel. 862-6181 OPPOSITE MAAS MEN'S SHOP MARRIAGE LICENSES James Sanders, 18, of 2148 16th Ave.

charged with three counts of armed robbery, and Arthur Cubby, 26, of 1910 Melrose Ave. charged with two counts of armed robbery, were bound over to Circuit Court for trial Monday after they waived preliminary hearings in District 5 Justice of the Peace Court. The two men are being held in the St. Petersburg City Jail without bond. They were arrested by St.

Petersburg police Sunday and charged with the robbery Jan. 7 of James Day and Herbert Broomfield, both of 932 Newton Ave. S. The additional charges were placed against them after their arrest. Police said announcement of those specific charges awaited the results of continuing investigation.

Preliminary Hearing Set On Drug Charge Carolyn Britt, 28, of 208 14th St. arrested Friday on a traffic warrant as she sat in District 5 Justice of the Peace Court and later charged with possession of heroin and narcotics paraphernalia, was granted a Feb. 9 preliminary hearing in the same court. Mrs. Britt also was charged with uttering a forged check, uttering a forged instrument and failure to appear.

She is being held in the St. Petersburg City Jail in lieu of bail totaling $9,550. She is to appear Feb. 3 in St. Petersburg Municipal Court on the traffic charge driving without a license.

Four Men Charged With Counterfeiting Four St. Petersburg area men were arrested Tuesday by U.S. Secret Service agents on counterfeiting charges. Transferred to the Hillsborough County Jail were Richard Earl Thompson, 114780 88th Ter. Robert Souza, 8270 68th St.

Clarence Ralph Schmidt, 6266 First Ave. and William Conrad FLORIST Your Phone Als Your Charge Account ST. PETERSBURG 7120 CENTRAL AVE. 342-8231 CENTRAL PLAZA 896-1194 CLEARWATER 305 N. FORT HARRISON 446-8566 1984 GULF-TO-BAY 447-6172 211 W.

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