5 Former governor of North Carolina DAN K. MOORE, former governor and an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court for nearly 10 years, died Sunday at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C. He was 80. A university spokeswoman refused to give the cause of death, but Moore had received five days of chemotherapy at Duke in July and returned to his Raleigh home. Moore, a Democrat, was elected governor in 1965.
In 1969, his successor, Gov. Bob Scott, appointed him to the state's highest court. Moore served' until 1978. Hillsborough MICHAEL ANTHONY BEIRO, 35, of Temple Terrace, died Sunday of natural causes. A native of Bradenton, he had lived in the Tampa Bay area for the past 15 years.
He was a laboratory technician in a brewery. He is survived by his wife, Joanne his parents, Joseph and Emma of Tampa; a daugh- ter, Dara Arianne of Tampa; a a a a a a a brother, Joseph II of Tampa; and a sister, Patricia of Tampa. Roel Curry Funeral Home, Tampa. MABEL BIRKENRUTH, 84, of Tampa, died Friday. A native of Linton, she had lived in Tampa for 14 years.
She is survived by her husband, Harry D. Garden of Memories Funeral Home, Tampa. ALBERT E. BRENNER, 81, of Sun City Center, died Saturday. He was a native of Forty Fort, Pa.
Coming from Deltone, he had resided in the Tampa Bay area since 1984. He was a retired school teacher. He was of the Protestant faith. He was a life member of the Masons. He is survived by his wife, Vivian Willett.
Funeral Homes, Brandon. CLYDE KEARNS, 82, of Tampa, died Saturday. He had resided in Tampa for six years and was a retired building contractor. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Christ the King Catholic Church: He is survived by several grandnieces and grandnephews. Marsicano Funeral Home, Tampa.
ROSA ALESIA "LISA" LONG, 26, of Lithia, died Saturday of natural causes. A native of St. Petersburg, she had resided in Lithia for five years. She was a member of the Keysville Assembly of God Church. She is survived by her husband, Donald two daughters, Courtney and Dawn both of Lithia; one son, Paul of Lithia; a brother, Eddie Headley of New York; and her mother, Eloise Hester of Plant City.
Haynes Funeral Home, Plant City. HELEN P. McGINN, 61, of Sun City Center, died Saturday. She was a native of Philadelphia. Coming from Pittsburgh, she had resided in the Tampa Bay area since 1983.
She was a member of the Prince of Peace Catholic Church. She is surDIUDID Funeral Notices KEEFE Funeral services for Vetrice C. Keefe, 82, will be held at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday at Curry Son Funeral Home, 605 S. MacDill Ave.
Interment will follow in Hillsboro Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be from 6:30 until 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. CURRY SON RAULERSON RIVERVIEW Funeral services for Mr. Billie F.
(B.F.) Raulerson, 75, will be conducted Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. from the Riverview Assembly of God, with Rev. Ken Collins, Pastor officiating, assisted ADVERTIsem*nT Free Hearing Tests Set For Tampa Area Free electronic hearing test will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center Monday thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test.
Even those who have tried hearing aids in the past should have a test. Only a modern test like the one being offered by Beltone can really tell if new technology can help. Beltone hearing aid specialists will conduct the test. "Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing amplification can help them hear better.
The free hearing tests will be given Monday thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to avoid waiting, call for an appointment. Or if you can't come in call 877- 2445 for in home testing. MEDICAID AND UNION PROVIDER bik.
W. of River 1921 W. Buffalo Ave. 877-2445 THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Monday, September 8, 1986 7-B vived by her husband, Charles; three sons, James of Madison, Michael and Robert both of Columbus, Ohio; one daughter, Patricia Johnson of Edina, one brother, John Hartney of Cypress, two sisters, Joan Wilson of Ridley Park, and Mary Baldwin of Sarasota; and five grandchildren. Lewers Funeral Home, Ruskin.
MARY JANE ROBERTSON, 59, of Valrico, died Saturday. Coming from Griffith, she had resided in the Tampa Bay area for six years. She was a homemaker and of the Protestant faith. She was the treasurer of the Brandon Homemakers Association and a member of the Y-Not Ceramics Club in Brandon. She is survived by her husband, Leroy; two sons, Daniel of Fayetteville, N.C., and Roy of Mesa, two daughters, Mary Lee Jaros of Castleberry and Dawn Winchell of Treasure Island; one sister, Rita Davis of Wyoming, and nine grandchildren.
Stowers Funeral Homes, Brandon. WAYNE L. SCOTT, 50, of Tampa, died Friday. Cause of death was unavailable. He was a native of Dunbar, W.Va.
Coming from Willoughby, Ohio, he had resided in the Tampa Bay area for one year. He was the branch manager and assistant vice president with the Fort Brooke Savings and Loan Association. He was a member of the F.O.E. of Tampa and American Legion Post No. 152.
He is survived by his wife, Sharon a son, Donald Wayne of Tampa; a daughter, Sondra Lynn of Willoughby; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. of Mentor, Ohio. F.T.
Blount Funeral Home, Tampa. JOHN E. VALENTINE, 65, of Apollo Beach, died Saturday. He was a native of New Jersey. Coming from Berwyn Heights, he had lived in the Tampa Bay area for six years.
He was a retired master sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, after 25 years of service. He was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the United Methodist Church of Sun City Center. He is survived by his wife, Wanda "Lucille." Lewers Funeral Home, Ruskin.
WALTER LEE WHITE, 73, of Brandon, died Sunday. Coming from Portsmouth, Ohio, he had lived in the Tampa Bay area since 1960. He was a sales manager for a retail store. He was of the Protestant faith. He was a member of the Eagle Temple Shrine of Tampa, of the Brandon Masonic Lodge No.
114, F. A.M., of the 32nd degree Tampa Scottish Rite and of the Aurora Masonic Lodge No. 48, F. A.M. of Portsmouth.
He also was a member of the Musicians Protective Union, Local No. 482, the American Federation of Musicians in Portsmouth, the Shrine Bandmasters and Bandsmen Association of North America, and a musician in the Egypt Temple Shrine Band and Orchestra and the Brandon Orchestra. He is survived by his daughter, Wanda Aguirre of Tampa; one sister, Vivian Burke of Valrico; a brother, Edwin R. of Burke, and one grandchild. Stowers Funeral Homes, Brandon.
by Rev. Philip Combs. The family will receive friends this evening from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment will follow in Hillsboro Memorial Gardens.
HAMILTON RIVERVIEW Phone: 677-9109 WHITE BRANDON Funeral services for Walter Lee White, 73, of Brandon, will be conducted 10:00 a.m. Tuesday at Stowers Brandon Chapel. Interment will follow at Hillsboro Memorial Gardens Cemetery with Masonic graveside services conducted by the Brandon Masonic Lodge No. 114, F. A.M.
The family will receive friends this evening from 6:30 until 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home. STOWERS BRANDON STOWERS FUNERAL HOMES CREMATORY BRANDON CHAPEL BRENNER, Albert, Private RIVERVIEW CHAPEL YARBROUGH, Vonnie, Mon. 10A. Marion FUNERAL HOME' HILLSBORO MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME CEMETERY FLORIST 689-8121 PECHE, Katherine Chapel Service: Mon.
10AM Hardee KULICK, Steve, 77, of Wauchula, died Friday. Curry Raley Funeral Home, Wauchula. Hernando GIBSON, Alexander "Sandy," 76, of Brooksville died Friday. Turner Funeral Home. WAKELING, Jeanette 67, of Spring Hill died Friday.
Wellwood Funeral Home. Highlands JONES, Ruth 62, of Sebring died Saturday. Warren-Morris Funeral Home. MEYER, Irene 86, of Sebring died Friday. Stephenson-Nelson Funeral Home.
WILSON, Earl 86, of Sebring died Sunday. Dowden Funeral Home. Pasco AUDETTE, Rosemary, 85, of Holiday died Sunday. George B. Morgan Funeral Home.
GILLIS, Dorothy Likksich, 65, of Holiday died Saturday. Padgett Funeral Home. GIOUARD, Al, 65, of New Port Richey died Sunday. George B. Morgan Funeral Home.
KIME, David Samuel, 92, of Port Richey died Sunday. North Funeral Home. PHLEIDERER, Mary, 78, of Holiday died Friday. Thomas B. Dobies Funeral Home.
SEMON, Louis 84, of Zephyrhills died Friday. Oakley Funeral Home. Polk CAMPBELL, Louise, 50, of Fort Meade died Saturday. Williams Funeral Home. CHARQUENO, Enegidina, 60, of Bartow died Saturday.
Whidden Funeral Home. HARTMAN, William Joseph, 72, of Winter Haven died Saturday. Crisp-Coon Funeral Home. HEARN, Essie Maye, 77, of Lake Wales died Friday. Marion-Nelson Funeral Home.
JOHNSON, Hazel 77, of Lake Wales died Friday. Marion-Nelson Funeral Home. MERRITT, Eunice Evelyn, 82, of Auburndale died Saturday. Kersey Funeral Home. RODDA, Aaron Lee, infant, died Thursday.
Marion-Nelson Funeral Home. STRICKLAND, Joseph 80, of Lakeland died Saturday. GentryMorrison Funeral Home, Southside. THOMAS, Richard 65, of Fort Meade died Saturday. Williams Funeral Home.
YATES, Ida Elizabeth, 102, of Lakeland died Saturday. Gentry. Morrison Funeral Home, Southside. SORENSEN VALRICO Funeral services for Wayne Richard Sorensen, 57, of Valrico, will be conducted 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at Stowers Brandon Chapel with Rev.
William C. Wynn, Pastor, Brandon Assembly of God officiating. Interment will follow at Hillsboro Memorial Gardens Cemetery. The family will receive friends this evening from 6:30 until 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.
STOWERS BRANDON IN MEMORIAM In memory of our Mother, Grandmother and Josephine Solar, whom God called home one year ago today. You left unforgetable precious memories and our love for you will live forever. You will be with us always. Love your Daughter, Granddaughter and Great -Granddaughters. IN MEMORIAM Doris Melio.
Mom, a year later, I still have you in my heart. Love, Jeffrey. TAMPA TRIBUNE NOTICE Obituaries are a public service. Funeral Notices are paid. CURRY Trust SON 876-2421 FUNERAL HOME, INC.
THOGERSON, Phyllis, 10AM Mon. KEEFE, Vetrice, 10AM Wed. Visitation: Tues. This Week's Special One Dozen Roses Arranged $1495 2730 W. 872-8441 Columbus Dr.
Jennie's Flower Shop Inc.) Stringing along The sky's the limit for the imagination of these children as they build kites at a special workshop held Saturday at the Tampa Museum of Art in conjunction with the opening of "Kites: Flights of Fancy," the facility's newest exhibit. In the photo above, Adrian Chastain, left, and Jill Messer, both 9, work on glueing and stringing their creations. Adrian then tries out her new kite, left, using a fan set to blow upwards. Digging resumes at burial site that has yielded ancient brains TITUSVILLE (AP) Archaeologists say they'll dig in again today in their search for skeletons in an ancient Indian burial site that already has yielded nine skulls, some 1 holding well-preserved brain tissue. The shallow pond near here also has provided hundreds of human bones and tools made from animal bones, some of them between 7,500 and 8,000 years old, said David Dickel, director of the 14-archaeologist team from Florida State University.
The Tallahassee scientists arrived last week to prepare the site for excavation, and construction crews were surveying and mapping the pond and readying trailers the team will call home base until January. The find of the brains in the pond in 1984 was described as a bonanza, in part because tissue inside them contained DNA, the genetic Gunplay game fatal to student in UF fraternity GAINESVILLE (AP) A 20- year-old University of Florida sophom*ore shot and killed himself while playing Russian roulette, university police said. John Watts Owens of Miami died at 9:15 p.m. Friday at Shands Hospital, two hours after he shot himself while in his room at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, university police said. Police said there was one witness, a friend who was with Owens.
The friend, who was not identified, told investigators that Tribune photos by BRITT LAUGHLIN Brains were found in the Indian burial site that were estimated to be thousands of years old. blueprint of life. Also, the tissue was considered the best-preserved ever found. White stakes have been placed to mark the areas where crews worked on two previous digs at the site, about 15 miles west of the Kennedy Space Center's shuttle launch pad. Workers using a backhoe have removed about 8 feet of peat from the top of the pond area where archaeologist will work.
"It's still pretty messy right now," Dickel said, standing on a board set down to keep workers the two of them had been drinking and playing Russian roulette with a revolver. Fraternity members told investigators Owens had been playing Russian roulette on and off that day, police said. The game is commonly played with a revolver whose cylinder contains only one bullet. A player spins the cylinder, aims the gun at his head and, gambling that the cylinder is empty, pulls the trigger. "All I can tell you is everybody here is shaken up about it," fraternity President Chuck Thompson said.
No charges had been filed, and none were anticipated, University Police Chief Everett Stevens said. An autopsy will also be performed by the medical examiner. from sinking into the soft ground. The area will be divided into 6-by-6-foot squares that different teams will excavate, said the 38- year-old archaeologist. Dickel said he hopes the fivemonth dig will prove as productive as it has in the past two years, during which time researchers have found most their artifacts and bones buried some 10 to 12 feet below the bottom of the pond.
The team hopes to unearth even more this year to aid their quest of learning how the Indian tribe lived, Dickel said. "The bigger the sample, the more reliable our study," he said. The public should be able to visit the site after Oct. 16, although the digging will be in progress, he said. The site was first discovered in 1982 by construction crews preparing to build a housing subdivision.
Swimmer reported missing out in bay A 50-year-old Tampa man was missing Sunday evening after he had difficulty swimming in Tampa Bay earlier that afternoon, the U.S. Coast Guard said. The incident occurred at 2 p.m. when the man, whose identity was not released, and a group of friends aboard a 40-foot sailboat dropped anchor to go swimming, said Petty Officer Stan Fifield. They were about three miles northwest of Apollo Beach near the main shipping channel, Fifield said.
The victim was having trouble swimming, and was being helped back to the boat by another swimmer. But the rescuer apparently lost grip and the victim sank, Fifield said..
