Person Page - 386

     Robert Paul Scicluna was born on 25 February 1967 in Santa Clara Co., CA, USA.
     He was living in 2020 in Auburn, CA, USA.

     Joseph Scicluna was born in CA, USA.

     Richard Scicluna was born in CA, USA.

     David G. Scicluna was born on 27 February 1962 in Santa Clara Co., CA, USA.

     (?) Kellerman married Deborah Scicluna, daughter of Charles Joseph Scicluna and Rosemary Catherine Scerri.

     Peggy J Howard was born circa 1940. She married Charles George Spiteri, son of Joseph Spiteri and Carmela Raphela Josephine Gajetana Spiteri, on 18 February 1972 at San Francisco, CA, USA.
     Peggy J Howard was also known as Peggy J Priska. As of 18 February 1972,her married name was Spiteri.

     Silvio Thomas Spiteri was born on 31 January 1956 in Malta. He married Shawndel Thomas on 24 August 1978. Silvio Thomas Spiteri and Shawndel Thomas were divorced on 10 December 1984.
     Silvio Thomas Spiteri was naturalized on 26 January 1984 at Belmont, CA, USA. He was living in 2020 in Belmont, CA, USA.

     Shawndel Thomas was born circa 1958 in NV, USA. She married Silvio Thomas Spiteri on 24 August 1978. Shawndel Thomas and Silvio Thomas Spiteri were divorced on 10 December 1984.
     Her married name was Spiteri.

     Lynn Marie Sanguinetti married Michael Patrick Spiteri, son of Charles P. Spiteri and Ruth Schlueter, on 23 June 2003 at Clark Co., NV, USA.
     As of 23 June 2003,her married name was Spiteri.

     Emily J Eska was born on 8 December 1948 in San Francisco, CA, USA. She married Frank J Spiteri, son of Anthony Spiteri and Mary Baldwin, on 14 September 1968 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.
     Emily J Eska was a member of the Maltese American Social Club in 1991. She was living in 2000 in San Bruno, CA, USA. Her married name was Spiteri.

     Joseph Spiteri was born on 6 February 1922 in Hamrun, Malta. He married Inez Galea on 8 April 1945 at Sliema, Malta. Joseph Spiteri and Inez Galea were divorced in August 1973 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA. Joseph Spiteri died on 16 July 2019 at Sacramento, CA, USA, at age 97. He was buried at St. Mary's Cemetery, Sacramento, CA, USA.
     He emigrated from Malta in 1951. He lived in 1957 at Daly City, CA, USA; a warehouseman. He and Inez Galea were naturalized on 19 March 1957 at San Francisco, CA, USA.
Obituary: on 21 July 2019: Joseph was born 02/06/1922 in Hamrun Malta to Carmelo Spiteri and Clementina Scibberas. Passed away in Sacramento on 07/16/2019. He is survived by sons Tony. (Jeri) Danny, (Monica) Ed, David and daughter. Irene Vogel. 11 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. He retired after working 32 years at Best Foods in San Francisco. Joe is a long time resident of Sacramento and enjoyed visits with his family, growing his garden and dancing.

     Anthony Joseph Spiteri was born on 11 April 1947 in St. Julian's, Malta. He married Kathleen Diane Mcgrogan on 5 April 1975 at San Francisco, CA, USA. Anthony Joseph Spiteri married Jeri Lee Slote.
     Anthony Joseph Spiteri emigrated with Joseph Spiteri and Inez Galea in 1951. Anthony Joseph Spiteri was naturalized in 1964 at San Francisco, CA, USA.

Anthony Joseph Spiteri was mentioned in the San Francisco Chronicle on 26 July 1969: Black Lady Teacher Says Cop Degraded Her By Maitland Zane
An attractive Negro woman teacher from Fresno complained to Mayor Joseph L Alioto yesterday that police “'insulted and degraded her by treating her as a suspected prostitute Thursday night
Mae Ethridge who teaches physical education at Fresno City College, is one of 21 junior college teachers from around the country who ore here for a Federally financed coarse at San Francisco City College on improving education of ghetto students. Miss Ethridge, who is about 30, looks like anything but a streetwalker. She is tall, slim elegantly dressed, with a considerable dignity in her manner. This was the story she told newsmen and the mayor, while demanding an official apology: On Thursday night she and some fellow teachers went to Glide Memorial Church for a “happening.” Then about 11 p.m. she and her friends went to La Bamba, a Mexican restaurant ät 40 Turk street, for a late meal. The interracial group had just sat down to order when they heard the roar of several motorcycles. She and her friencs ran to the door of the restaurant to see what was happening. There, she said, she saw four city motorcycle officers chasing four “drag queens.”; male homosexuals dressedi as women. She said one of the officers ran his bike up on the sidewalk and followed the “queens.” bumping at least one of them with his cycle. “The cops were giggling to themselves,” she said.
Her friends then returned to the table, but Mss Ethridge remained in the doorway because at that point several carloads of police rolled up, and she wanted to see what wouid happen next Partolman Anthony Spiteri, saw her standing in the doorway and came over to question her.
Within minutes, she said, “I was surrounded by nine cops. Spiteri told her that the Tenderioin is a high-crime area with a great deal of prostitution, she said. His manner was abusive; she told the mayor and she was ‘insulted and degraded” at being taken for a streetwalker. And she demanded that the field interrogation or ‘"white card’’ on which Spheri described her as a “suspected prostitute" be given to her so that she would have no police record whatever in San Francisco.
She also is demanding an official apology and is even thinking of filing a lawsuit against the city.
One of the things which rankled most, she said, was that two white girls were loitering in a doorway nearby, but police ignored them. “I was picked on because I am black,” she said. “If I was white, it wouldn’t have happened. I was horribly embarrassed. I never even have had an occasion before to speak to a police officer." "Now I think of them as ‘pigs’ which is a word I’ve never used before.” Bill Wood, 50, one of the 20 teachers who accompanied Miss Ethridge to the mayor’s office, identified himself as chemistry instructor at Riverside City College. "We were insulted because she was insulted.” Wood said. ‘'We’ve visited several ghetto neighborhoods in our three weeks in San Francisco, and all we’ve heard is a story of harassment. The police here seem to be against the people, not for them.” Alioio spent 15 minutes with Miss Ethridge and the other teachers, questioning them in detail about the incident. Don Peterson, an English instructor at City College, who is in charge of the summer program, said Alioto promised to investigate the matter personally and, if the situation warrants it,to get the “white card” returned to Misss Ethridge. Whether an officiai apology will be forthcomiag seemed somehow unlikely last night. Officer Spiteri, 23, who joined the force only last October, was identified by the department as one of 150 officers who took parti a crime prevention squad “sweep’* of the Teadenoin on Thursday. Supervising Captain Edward Cummins defended Spiteri's actions, saying it was “standard procedure” for police to stop and question “people who are acting suspicously or out of chsracter. Furthermore, he said, a '‘white card" is purely for department use and is “not a police record.”.






Anthony Joseph Spiteri was mentioned in the San Francisco Chronicle on 27 September 1971: Cops Deliver Baby in a Car
Two young police officers, remembering a 20- minute training film they saw three years ago at the Police Academy, yesterday turned a parked car into an emergency room and delivered a healthy 6 pound, 13 ounce baby boy. Patrolmen William Taylor and Anthony Spiteri delivered the baby in the 2000 block of San Jose avenue at 1:30 a.m., when Frankie Gates was caught short by her newborn son. anxious to get into the world. Taylor and Spiteri, both three years on the force and members of the Crime Prevention squad, were on routine patrol when they were stopped by three women in a car who frantically asked for an escort to Mount Zion Hospita. “When we saw Mrs. Gates said Taylor, “We knew it was too late for the hospital.” While Taylor summoned an
ambulance, his partner instructed Mrs. Gates to lie in the front seat of the car. Recalling a movie shown to them at the police academy, the two officers went to work. Improvising as they went
along, Spiteri cleaned the baby with tissue and tied off the umbilical cord with his shoelace as Taylor “slapped” the first squawk from little Howard Armand Gates. Taylor, who last year killed
a man in the line of duty, said it was a particularly moving experience to “have been able to give a life.”.

Anthony Joseph Spiteri was mentioned in the San Francisco Chronicle on 28 September 1978: A Cop Is Shot Near Candlestick -- A San Francisco police officer was shot in the leg yesterday while attempting to question a man prowling around a car parked in a dusty lot south of Candlestick Park. Patrolman Anthony Spiteri, 31, was in satisfactory condition later after surgery at Mission Emergency Hospital. Homicide inspector Frank Falzon. called with dozens of other officers to the 1:30 pm shooting, said Spiteri apparently had gotten out of his squad car to talk to the suspect when the man pulled a revolver and fired at him several times. Spiteri managed to roll onto the driver's seat after being hit once in the right calf, investigators said, and fired back at the fleeing suspect through the patrol car windshield- Then, they said, he drove after the man for about 50 yards before radioing for help. The suspect. Falzon said, escaped in a dark green compact car with out-of-state red and white license plates. He was described as black, in his mid-20s. six feet tall, about 150 pounds. medium-Afro hair and wearing a zippered green jacket.
No witnesses came forward immediately. But Falzon said there were reports that a group of young men regularly congregate by the bay at the tip of the landfill area, just south of Jamestown avenue about a half-mile from the stadium. Spiteri was assigned to Candlestick to help patrol the crowd for the Giants-San Diego baseball game, which began 25 minutes before he was shot.

Anthony Joseph Spiteri was mentioned in the San Francisco Chronicle on 10 October 1978: SAN FRANCISCO Anthony J. Spiteri, a St. Julian's-bom Policeman in the City of San Francisco, was shot twice in his right leg by an unidentified gunman last week. Spiteri. 28. was patrolling a car park and having a closer look at a suspicious car when he was attacked by the gunman. The young policeman, father of two young girls. Lisa and Angela, would have been mortally wounded had he not worn a bullet-proof vest. The gunman fired at least eight shots in the direction of Spiteri. Though two bullets lay embedded in his leg, Spiteri eventually engaged the gunman in a car chase, but then passed out. He has been with the San Francisco Police for the past 10 years. He had several scrapes as well. A few years back he chased a dangerous Canadian convict who had escaped from prison and was responsible for his recapture. On another occasion he foiled an armed bank robbery after he himself was initially held at gunpoint. Police work in San Francisco is a dangerous profession. The Mayor of Francisco, Mr. George Mosconi, visited Spiteri at the hospital soon after the first operation to remove the bullets was carried out. The Mayor is a friend of the Maltese community and has expressed the city's gratitude for Spiteri's persistence to fight crime. The young policeman is the son of Mr. J. Spiteri, formerly of Hamrun, who migrated to the U.S.A. in 1951. Anthony Joseph Spiteri was a policeman in the Legal System for possesion of a weapon with altered serial number and making a false statements concerning an official investigation (shooting himself for medical disability) in 1979.

Anthony Joseph Spiteri was mentioned in the San Francisco Chronicle on 16 January 1979: District Attorney To Probe Shooting Of S.F. Policeman -- The case of a San Francisco police officer who said he was shot in the leg by a gunman near Candlestick Park last September 27 has been turned over to the district attorney's office. Lieutenant John Jordan, head of the homicide detail that investigates shootings involving police officers, said yesterday that "serious doubts" had arisen over the version of the shooting given by Officer Anthony Spiteri. Spiteri, 31, said he was questioning a tall, slim man in a parking lot south of Candlestick Park when the man pulled out a revolver and fired at him several times. Assistant District Attorney Robert Graham said he is reviewing the case to determine if any action should be taken against Spiteri.

Anthony Joseph Spiteri was mentioned in the San Francisco Chronicle on 27 February 1979: S.F. Cop Surrenders In Shooting Case
A San Francisco policeman surrendered at city prison yesterday after being charged with filing a false report about how he was shot in the leg at Candlestick Park last September.
Anthony Spiteri, 31, was released on his own recognizance and is scheduled to be arraigned at 9 a m. today in Municipal Court at the Hall of Justice.
The charges stem from an incident September 27, when Spiteri was assigned to Candlestick Park to help patrol the crowd at a baseball game. Spiteri said then that he was shot in the leg by an unknown suspect as he got out of his squad car to talk to the man. But in January, police Lieutenant John Jordan said “serious doubts” had arisen over the version of the shooting given by Spiteri. The charges against Spiteri include making a false police report, possessing a weapon with an obliterated serial number and violating a state law which prohibits public officers from making a false report to their agencies. All three violations are misdemeanors.
Spiteri has been at home on paid sick leave since the incident.

Anthony Joseph Spiteri was mentioned in the San Francisco Chronicle on 7 July 1979: S.F. Jury Finds Policeman Guilty -- A San Francisco police officer was found guilty yesterday for deliberately shooting himself in the leg in order to collect disability pay. Anthony J Spiteri, 32, was convicted after a special investigation was launched into a shooting incident he reported at Candlestick Park, where he was assignee on the final day of the baseball season last September 27. Spiteri claimed a black man shot him in the right calf after the officer attempted to run a stolen car check on the assailant's auto. But a month later a fisherman near the scene of the shooting retrieved a corroded .38 caliber handgun from the bay. A check by crime lab specialists showed that though one serial number was etched off. a second number remained in a concealed spot on the gun. The gun was owned by Spiteri. according to Assistant Distnct Attorney Bob Graham. Spiteri was convicted by a jury in the Court of Judge Albert C. Wellenberg on charges of possession of a weapon with an altered serial number and making a false statements concerning an official investigation. Spiteri has been on paid sick leave since the shooting incident Police spokesmen indicated that any departmental disciplinary proceedings would be conducted after all criminal charges are settled.

Anthony Joseph Spiteri was mentioned in the San Francisco Chronicle on 21 August 1979: S.F. Cop Sentenced -- San Francisco policeman Apthony J. Spited, 32, who shot himself in the leg to collect disability pay. was sentenced to one year in county jail by Municipal Court Judge Albert C. Wollenberg yesterday. But Judge Wollenberg offered to suspend the sentence and put Spiteri on probation for three years if Spiteri agreed to resign from the police department, serve 30 days in jail and pay a fine of $500. Spiteri’s attorney, Mortimer F. Mclnerny, called the sentence “unduly harsh” and said he will appeal. Spiteri was convicted July 6 of two misdemeanors — possession of a weapon with an altered serial number and making false statements concerning an official investigation. Spiteri told fellow officers he was shot in the leg by a man while the officer was on duty last September 27, the final day of the baseball season at Candlestick Park.
A month later, however, a fisherman near the scene of the shooting retrieved a corroded .38 caliber pistol from the bay. A check by crime lab specialists showed that although one serial number was etched off, a second number remained in a concealed spot on the gun.
Assistant District Attorney Bob Graham, after a special investigation into the shooting, said the gun was owned by Spiteri. Yesterday, in passing sentence. Wollenberg said he could not “countenance the possession of such a gun by a police officer." Wollenberg gave Spiteri until September 17 to clean up his affairs before reporting to begin his sentence. If Mclnery's appeal is accepted by the appelate division of Superior Court the reporting date would be extended. He was living in 2019 in Cottonwood, Shasta Co., CA, USA.

     Kathleen Diane Mcgrogan was born circa 1948. She married Anthony Joseph Spiteri, son of Joseph Spiteri and Inez Galea, on 5 April 1975 at San Francisco, CA, USA.
     As of 5 April 1975,her married name was Spiteri. Kathleen Diane Mcgrogan was living in 2022 in Vacaville, CA, USA.

     Ronald A Pilling was born on 13 June 1934 in Detoit, MI, USA. He married Marylou Spiteri, daughter of Charles J. Spiteri and Phyllis M. Bonnici, on 4 February 1955 at San Francisco, CA, USA.

     Dennis M. Pilling was born on 23 July 1955 in San Francisco, CA, USA.

     Darlene Pilling was born on 30 December 1958 in San Francisco, CA, USA.

     David E. Spiteri was born on 2 February 1946 in St. Julian's, Malta. He married Ingrid K Sears on 27 December 1969 at San Francisco, CA, USA. David E. Spiteri and Ingrid K Sears were divorced in January 1972 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.
     David E. Spiteri emigrated with Joseph Spiteri and Inez Galea in 1951.

     Ingrid K Sears was born circa 1947. She married David E. Spiteri, son of Joseph Spiteri and Inez Galea, on 27 December 1969 at San Francisco, CA, USA. Ingrid K Sears and David E. Spiteri were divorced in January 1972 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.
     As of 27 December 1969,her married name was Spiteri.

     Carmelo Spiteri married Clementina Sciberras at Malta.

     Clementina Sciberras married Carmelo Spiteri at Malta.
     Her married name was Spiteri.

     Jeri Lee Slote was born circa 1948. She married Anthony Joseph Spiteri, son of Joseph Spiteri and Inez Galea.
     Her married name was Spiteri. Jeri Lee Slote was living in 2022 in Grants Pass, OR, USA.

     Monica McAfee was born circa 1963. She married Daniel J Spiteri, son of Joseph Spiteri and Inez Galea.
     Her married name was Spiteri.

     Irene Spiteri was born on 21 April 1948 in Malta. She married Kenneth R. Vogel on 15 November 1969 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.
     Her married name was Vogel. Irene Spiteri was living in 2000.

     Kenneth R. Vogel was born circa 1947. He married Irene Spiteri, daughter of Joseph Spiteri and Inez Galea, on 15 November 1969 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.

     Robert A. Thomas was born circa 1960. He married Janet Spiteri, daughter of Joseph Maria Spiteri and Mary Consiglia Ebejer, on 1 December 1984 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.

     John W. Dyer was born circa 1953. He married Natalie Josephine Spiteri, daughter of Edwin Anthony Spiteri and Rita Carmen Spiteri, on 13 November 1983 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.

     Cindy Nieheus was born circa 1961. She married Mark Spiteri, son of Anthony Spiteri and Mary Baldwin, on 28 April 1979 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA. Cindy Nieheus and Mark Spiteri were divorced on 26 November 1984 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.
     As of 28 April 1979,her married name was Spiteri.

     John M Arroyo was born circa 1951. He married Marian Frances Spiteri, daughter of Savior Gerard Spiteri and Pauline Georgina Fenech, on 22 November 1980 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.

     Wayne E Cuda was born circa 1956. He married Mary Lou Spiteri, daughter of Edwin Anthony Spiteri and Rita Carmen Spiteri, on 24 October 1982 at San Mateo Co., CA, USA.

     Jayna Sanchez married Ronald J Spiteri, son of Charles P. Spiteri and Ruth Schlueter, on 17 September 1994 at Napa, CA, USA.
     As of 17 September 1994,her married name was Spiteri.