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Florida Today from Cocoa, Florida • Page 24

Publication:
Florida Todayi
Location:
Cocoa, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4B FLORIDA TODAY, Saturday, May 2, 1987 ROCKLEDGE OBITUARIES ACROSS THE SPACE COAST maternal grandmother, Ruth Armstrong of Cocoa Beach; maternal grandfather, Robert Armstrong of Rockville; and maternal great-grandmother, Aletha Armstrong of Fort Myers. No calling hours are scheduled. Services will be private. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home in Lake Ivanhoe is in charge of arrangements. MARIAN WILSON Marian Florence Wilson, 66, a homemaker, died Friday at Wuesthoff Hospital in Rockledge.

Mrs. Wilson, of 1398 Gleneagle Circle, Rockledge, was a Brevard County resident for four years. Survivors include her husband, Larry Wilson of Rockledge; sons, Larry Wilson of Los Gatos, Loren Wilson of Fairfax, and Tommy Wilson of Mountain View, daughter, Cathy Rogers of Woodbridge, mother, Mary Brooks of Omaha, sister, Dorothy Muscelman of Phoenix, and four grandchildren. No local calling hours are scheduled. Services will be held in Virginia.

Wylie-Baxley Funeral Home in Rockledge is in charge of local arrangements. berships for the pool at the Community Services Complex are available from the Department of Community Services. The pool opens today for weekends and June 1 full time. Memberships are $45 for resident families and $65 for non-residents; $30 for individual residents and $45 for non-residents. Memberships purchased before May 29 will be discounted $10.

Seniors receive a 50 percent discount. MELBOURNE resident for 29 years. She was a charter member of Ascension Lutheran Church in Indian Harbour Beach and was a Sunday school teacher and choir member there. Mrs. Fischer also was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S.

Navy from 1943 to 1945, and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Butler, Pa. Survivors include her husband, Lou Fischer of Melbourne; son, Vernon Hooks Jr. of Miami; sisters, Polly Knight and Kathleen Smeltz-er, both of Indialantic, and Jean Miller of Wallingford, Pa. No calling hours are scheduled. Services will be held at 4 p.m.

Sunday at Ascension Lutheran Church. Brownlie and Maxwell Funeral Home in Melbourne is in charge of arrangements. Donations may be made to the church, 1053 Pinetree Drive, Indian Harbour Beach, 32903; or Holmes Regional Hospice 2420 S. Bab-cock Melbourne, 32901. WILLIAM HABERHERN III William J.

Haberhern III, 32, an electronics engineer, died Tuesday at home. Mr. Haberhern, of 6910 W. Waters Tampa, was a former Melbourne resident. Survivors include his parents, William John Haberhern Jr.

and Margot Haberhern of Indialantic; sisters, Kim Lee Haberhern and Cathy Lynn Romot, both of Orlando; paternal grandmother, Kathryn Haberhern of Miami; and maternal grandmother, Esther Buchwald of Parma Heights, Ohio. No calling hours are scheduled. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. today at Florida Memorial Gardens north of Melbourne. Florida Memorial Funeral Home north of Melbourne is in charge of arrangements.

SAMUEL PERKINS Samuel Cody Perkins, the infant son of Michael and Debra Perkins of 110 Canaveral Beach Cape Canaveral, died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Samuel was a triplet, born April 20 along with his brother, Michael Paul Perkins, and sister, Rebecca Camille Perkins. Other survivors include his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins of Rockville, Compiled Friday, May 1.

EDDIE CARDENAS III Eddie E. Cardenas III, 30, who worked with Rockwell International Corp. as a Shuttle tile technician, died Friday at Wuesthoff Hospital in Rockledge. Mr. Cardenas, of 3797 Sherwood Circle, Cocoa, was born in Fort Sill, and moved to Brevard County 1 1 years ago from Miami.

Survivors include his parents, Eddie Cardenas Jr. and Brady Cardenas of Merritt Island; brother, Donald Cardenas of Merritt Island; and maternal grandparents, EJ. and Ethel Bailey of Hattiesburg, Miss. No calling hours are scheduled. Private services will be held.

Florida Memorial Funeral Home north of Melbourne is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM FARINA William Anthony Farina, 93, a former owner and operator of Approved Coal Co. in Brooklyn, N.Y., died Thursday in Inverness. Mr. Farina, of 4000 Riverside Drive, Satellite Beach, was born in Brooklyn and moved to Brevard County 18 years ago from Fort Lauderdale.

He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War I and a member of Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church in Indialantic, Catholic War Veterans and the American Association of Retired Persons. Survivors include his son, C. William "Bill" Farina of Satellite Beach; daughters, Marie Furlong of Inverness and Bernadette Farina of Cranston, R.I.; 13 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. Calling hours are 5 to 8:30 p.m.

Sunday, with a scripture service at 8, at Davis Funeral Home in Melbourne. Services are scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday at Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church. Burial will be Tuesday in Long Island, N.Y. Donations may be made to the National Kidney Foundation, 1 Davis Suite 304, Tampa, 33606.

MARY FISCHER Mary Margery Fischer, 70, a homemaker, died Wednesday at home. Mrs. Fischer, of 1896 Nixon Melbourne, was a Brevard County Building boost: A site plan for Village at Eau Gallie, to be constructed at John Rodes and Eau Gallie boulevards, was approved with stipulations recently by the City Council. The developers must provide a sanitary sewer easement along John Rodes Boulevard and deceleration lanes at the entrances on both streets. MELBOURNE BEACH Gold stars: Florida Institute of Technology students Barbara Coleman and Mark Terseck recently were honored in a resolution passed by the Town Commission.

The students have spent several months drawing a future use plan of town property. MERRITT ISLAND An honor: The County Commission honored the Save Sykes Creek organization Tuesday by passing a resolution to dedicate Merritt Island's new wastewater treatment facility to the group. The group's efforts will be formally recognized when the facility, which is under construction, is dedicated a few months from now. PALM BAY Meeting of minds: The City Council and officials from the Town of Malabar will hold a workshop Wednesday on a request by John C. Murphy, Dale C.

Bullough and Associates to create a right-of-way that would extend from Port Malabar Boulevard south to the Palm Bay-Malabar limits. The meeting was rescheduled from April 30. Workshop: 7 p.m. at Malabar Town Hall, 2725 Malabar Road. PATRICK AFB Bucks for books: A base library sale held last month raised about $250.

The money will be used to buy books on tape. DEATH Memorial Services for JAYNE ALISON TURNER Age jo, of 1727 Avocado Avenue, Melbourne, will be held at the Wesley United Methodist Church, 207 Minton Road, West Melbourne, on Saturday, May 2, at She died on April 28, 1987, in Fort Pierce, Florida. She was a dental assistant and member of the Protestant faith. A native of Patterson, New Jersey, she came to Melbourne in 1981 from Goshen, New York. Surviving are a Daughter, Dana Alison Turner of Melbourne; Parents, John J.

and Elizabeth W. Johnson of West Melbourne; Three sisters, Mrs. Nancy Huff of Cherry Valley, New York, Mrs. Suzanne Burke of Sloatsburg, New York, and Mrs. Terri Francht of Melbourne, Florida.

Davis Funeral Home Melbourne is in charge of arrangements. The following is a daily report, torn-piled May 1, from communities in Brevard and Indian River counties. BAREFOOT BAY Cookout time: Members of the Retired Law Officers Club are reminded to join the fun at a cookout today. Any retired person who is interested in joining should call Jack Lawless at 388-9473. Event: 2 to 6 p.m.

at 700 Barefoot Blvd. CAPE CANAVERAL Spending session: The City Council has scheduled a public hearing for Tuesday to discuss how to spend the $252 the city will receive from Federal Revenue Sharing Reserve funds, City Manager Leo Nicholas said. Meeting: 7 p.m. at City Hall, 105 Polk Ave. COCOA More time: A one-year extension on a previously approved preliminary development plan for phases three and four of Clearlake Pines Apartments was approved this week by the City Council.

About 60 units are planned for each phase on the property, which is zoned planned unit development. COCOA BEACH Pool party: The city's swimming pool will have its grand opening today and will remain open through the summer. As part of the event, Mayor Bob Lawton and three city commissioners are expected to participate in an inner tube race. Volleyball and other games are planned. Opening: 1 p.m.

at the pool, 1600 Tom Warriner Blvd. Charges: Daily rate for residents is $1.05 for adults and 53 cents for children; for non-residents, $1.58 for adults and 79 cents for children. INDIALANTIC Home work: The Planning and Zoning Board has granted Patricia Gates of 161 Tampa Ave. a home occupational license to do commercial word processing at her residence. The board met for its monthly meeting on Tuesday.

INDIAN HARBOUR BEACH Swimming season: Seasonal mem- 1 DECOR 1 I ism 1 Looking good: Several city businesses recently were recognized by the Beautifi-cation Board for the "quality appearance" of their properties. The following will receive award certificates: Fiske Professional Building, 1802 S. Fiske Rockledge Gardens, Nursery Landscaping, 2153 S. U.S. The First Financial Center, 1696 S.

Fiske and Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1801 S. Fiske Blvd. SATELLITE BEACH Stepping in: Mary Terrill took over the the city clerk job Friday. City Manager Michael Crotty appointed Terrill to replace Ann Scanlon, who retired this week after 20 years as a city employee and 11 years as city clerk. SEBASTIAN Stepping out: Joyce Snell no longer heads the Sebastian Volunteer Ambulance Squad's board of directors.

Citing communication problems, squad members voted Thursday to remove Snell from the post she has held since July 1986, said newly appointed squad Chief Carol Brewer. Snell's replacement has not been named. The squad also has created a new position of squad superintendent to spread the responsibilities around, Brewer said. Mary DeChaine was appointed to the new post. TITUSVILLE Big winners: The winners in last week's raft races during the Indian River Festival were: Martin Marietta open class; Electronic Systems Products, class Foulic Farms; class II; and Andre Martinex, class III.

VERO BEACH Just for fun: A record 33 Softball teams involving 561 people will begin playing Monday as part of the city's recreational program. "Before long we will be bursting at the seams" in having enough facilities, said city Recreation Director Pat Callahan. Also on Monday, registration begins for the city's popular summer day camps for children ages 5 through 15. Beginning June 8, the department will have a camp for sports and a camp for performing arts. Registration is at the department's headquarters, downtown at the community center on 14th Avenue.

WEST MELBOURNE Up to date: The city's personnel system will be updated and its employee benefit program evaluated by Long and Associates for a cost not to exceed $5,000, the City Council decided recently. Reported by Mike Bailey, Elizabeth Baker, Susana Bel lido, Kirk Brown, Nancy Friedman, Mickey Higginbotham, Catherine Liden, Alice Moynihan, Mary Slezak and George White. in 1. 1 jiiw Free Delivery On Most Purchases 773-0085 5i i -h 2 'llisiiffli I mmom ir-w Drawing I 1 Wfurniture jMbiri I I 1 CRITICAL WATER SHORTAGE PROCLAMATION CITY OF TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA WHEREAS, thz City i unable, to maintain water preure and will not 'be able to adequately Supply water to thz citizen 0(5 TituAville; and WHEREAS, the City ha6 fan. the.

lat thn.ee. day pumped at capacity and not been ablz to meet demand; and WHEREAS, chlonide level exceed the tandand established by the Department of, Environmental Regulation; and WHEREAS, the Department of, Environmental Regulation ha advised Tituvillz it i neceary to conerve water. WOW, THEREFORE, Truman Scarborough, by virtue of, the authority veted in me a Mayor of, the City Titusville, Florida, do hereby proclaim a CRITICAL WATER SHORTAGE and retrict the ue of, City water between the hour of, 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. non-eential purpoe.

Reidence and bui-nee using City water hould not (1) water yard; (2) wah automobile or othex mobile equipment; (3) clean outdoor uch a driveway, porche, and idewalk; (4) clean building outide dwelling and inide or outide buinee); (5) cean equipment and machinery; (6) operate ornamental fountain; or (7) maintain wimming pool not employing a filter and necir-culation ytem between the hour of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. FURTHERMORE, thz Police Department will enforce thee rztriction undzr the proviion of ordinance 28-14 and 28-15; and the City Managzr, under ordinance 28-1 5, will have the authority to dicontinue water szrvicz to violator. THESE RESTRICTIONS will not apply to: (J) privately owned well, or (2) commzreial ztablihment which cannot reasonably comply with daylight hour rztrictions ISSUED thi firt day of May 1987 by Mayor Truman mPfS rJ Register i our store for a I Vacation 1 3 to Mexico! 'f Our Mother's Day Gift To You Li1 3 li1 li1 Weekend for family of four at the new beautiful Ramada JL XV J-J J-J Oceanfront Resort in Satellite Beach with $1000.00 purchase Jr. yi of any furniture in our store.

(Check in Fri. PMout includes Sat. and Sun. cont. breakfast) MMM 1 1.

Hill II llll 2 CO 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or line Our Revolving Charge Ttuman Scai.boA.ough, Jr. Mayor.

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