Olive Wright
</span><br />Olive Wright of Sun City Center, 96, died after a brief illness. Olive was one of 11 sisters and one brother that preceded her in death. Olive was born in Maywood, N.J. and lived in Hackensack, N.J., Brecksville, OH, Peachtree City, GA. and has been a resident of Sun City Center, Florida for the past 14 years. Olive was active in Sun City Center Senior Friends H20 and a member of St. John the Divine Episcopal Church in Sun City Center. A Memorial Service will be held at Holy Innocents Episcopal Church in Long Beach, Island, N.J. where her ashes will be interred in the memorial garden at the church with those of her sisters. Memorial contributions can be made in her name to St. John the Divine Episcopal Church, Sun City Center, FL.</p>
<p><span style="font-family: times new roman,times; font-size: medium;"><strong>William C. “Hooty” Buzbee</strong></span><br />2/3/1940 - 8/30/2011<br />William C. Buzbee “Hooty” 71, of Ruskin, Fla., surrounded by his wife and children went to heaven August 30, 2011. He was preceded in death by his father, William H. “Buddy” Buzbee. Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Jane; two sons, Mark (Marcile) Buzbee and Scott (Laurette) Buzbee; a daughter, Wendy Buzbee and her fiancée, Russell Sexton; his mother, Della Buzbee; his sister, Dot (Bob) Updegrove and 9 grandchildren, Shelby, Wyatt, Talon, twins, Skylar and Levi, Morgendy and Mayley Buzbee and Cody and Dylan Smith. He was born and raised in the area and everyone who’s been around Ruskin for long knew him. He’s been described as a good old boy with a heart of gold. He was raised in a family of commercial fishermen and attended Ruskin Elementary and graduated from East Bay High. His first job was at the Coffee Cup. He pumped gas when it was 27.9 cents a gallon, cut meat and cashiered. In 1960, he went to work for Archie Hamlin Nursery. He retired as its general manager in 1998, after 38 years. He met his wife Jane Colding (also born and raised in the area) in high school. They were married in 1962 and had three children. Being a grandfather is what he loved the most. When asked what he is proudest of, without batting an eyelash he would say “My grandchildren – all of them”. He loved teaching his children and grandchildren how to hunt, drive a swamp buggy, fish, throw a cast net, smoke and fry fish and of course how to pull off a good practical joke. He was always known for making you laugh and a joy to be around. When asked what his epitaph on his tombstone should read he said – “To be remembered as everybody’s friend”. “I enjoy people and I get along with everyone.” His family will always remember him as a devoted husband, Dad and Pawpaw. A man of many talents and blessed with the ability to fix just about anything, a kind hearted man that dearly loved not only his family but his friends too and everyone who ever met him he made laugh. </p>
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<p><span style="font-family: times new roman,times; font-size: medium;"><strong>William C. “Hooty” Buzbee</strong></span><br />2/3/1940 - 8/30/2011<br />William C. Buzbee “Hooty” 71, of Ruskin, Fla., surrounded by his wife and children went to heaven August 30, 2011. He was preceded in death by his father, William H. “Buddy” Buzbee. Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Jane; two sons, Mark (Marcile) Buzbee and Scott (Laurette) Buzbee; a daughter, Wendy Buzbee and her fiancée, Russell Sexton; his mother, Della Buzbee; his sister, Dot (Bob) Updegrove and 9 grandchildren, Shelby, Wyatt, Talon, twins, Skylar and Levi, Morgendy and Mayley Buzbee and Cody and Dylan Smith. He was born and raised in the area and everyone who’s been around Ruskin for long knew him. He’s been described as a good old boy with a heart of gold. He was raised in a family of commercial fishermen and attended Ruskin Elementary and graduated from East Bay High. His first job was at the Coffee Cup. He pumped gas when it was 27.9 cents a gallon, cut meat and cashiered. In 1960, he went to work for Archie Hamlin Nursery. He retired as its general manager in 1998, after 38 years. He met his wife Jane Colding (also born and raised in the area) in high school. They were married in 1962 and had three children. Being a grandfather is what he loved the most. When asked what he is proudest of, without batting an eyelash he would say “My grandchildren – all of them”. He loved teaching his children and grandchildren how to hunt, drive a swamp buggy, fish, throw a cast net, smoke and fry fish and of course how to pull off a good practical joke. He was always known for making you laugh and a joy to be around. When asked what his epitaph on his tombstone should read he said – “To be remembered as everybody’s friend”. “I enjoy people and I get along with everyone.” His family will always remember him as a devoted husband, Dad and Pawpaw. A man of many talents and blessed with the ability to fix just about anything, a kind hearted man that dearly loved not only his family but his friends too and everyone who ever met him he made laugh. </p>
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