Jan Glidewell
I’m out of the cave, but a clone of no one
One day in 1988 a 96-year-old man wandered out of an Inverness nursing home, clad in only a diaper, apparently trying to make it to his nearby home.
El Salvador earthquake felt in Pasco
A Port Richey family rides through tense times after the earthquake before finding out relatives survived the tremor.
Developer has plans, but no anchor yet
Plans for the former Woods farm show two large retailers and lots of shops and restaurants.
Chasco Fiesta rift creates rocky relations
A commissioner wants more money for the event that some American Indians criticize.
Man faces yet more traffic charges
A deputy pulled the man over for having an expired tag but found his license had been suspended 24 times.
Be careful or felons could end up with guns, voting rights
Editor: Voting rights for felons is certainly controversial. Several bills have already been introduced for the 2001 Legislature to fully restore voting rights to felons who have completed their sentence.
Acknowledging blight is a key step forward
It's hard to imagine New Port Richey's downtown core as a slum, considering the $4-million city and state investment there. But, that designation remains from a City Council decision a dozen years ago, and now the current council is considering extending the same label citywide.
Lawsuit to block high school dropped
In the meantime, the land is sold to a shopping center developer who plans a Publix, a gas station, a wine/liquor store and other stores.
Police reports
Man arrested, jailed in attack on juvenile
Marathon lands Gulf coach in hospital
Dean Lofton's kidneys shut down after running 26.2 miles, but he suffers no permanent damage.
One player not enough in PHCC loss
Marcus Ghent got little support in the Conquistadors first home conference game.
State’s top player can’t play this accomplishment down
Ria Graham considers herself the new kid on the block in singles competition, but her results have placed her at the top of the heap with the veterans.
Sideline
Will development lead to fall of the wild?
Residents had grown used to the woody plot of land, home to tortoises, owls and large oaks. But that land was zoned for development years ago, and there is little they can do to stop it.
