Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 20

68 Fort Lauderdale News, Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 Fire insurance hard to find (or condo hit by July 4 fire CONVERT YOUR OLD WATCH TO A MODERN QUARTZ MOVEMENT Carroll's professional watchmaker will be happy to give you a free estimate! LAW Of-Mt-tb JOS I RODNEY PA (305) 368 90301 1 A Production of Tha Paul Gayer Co. Certified Gemologist-American Gem Society 915 E. LAS OLAS FT. LAUDERDALE PHONE 463-3711 INTERNATIONAL SHOW I War Memorial Auditorium WilUL'US Quzlily You Ccn't Compere! Ft.

Laud. I. Turner said an alternative plan to install fire-safety measures, which would cost about $31,000 for the three buildings, will be presented today to building officials. "We don't know if we'll get insurance or be operating without," Turner said. He also said he is concerned that residents in the complex will lose their individual coverage when those policies expire, although he said he has not learned of any such cases so far.

CNA officials could not be contacted for comment. They declined to discuss the non-renewal notice when it was issued in July. "They've had our insurance policy since 1974," Turner said. "We've paid them everything they've asked us to pay. We've done every improvement they've asked us to do.

And now we have one fire, and now they won't take us anymore. Why were they so willing to insure us up to the time we had the fire?" Turner said he has asked the state insurance commissioner's office for an answer. By Ellen Stein SuH Writer WILTON MANORS Exhausting a list of insurance companies, executives of the Manor Grove Phase II condominium association said Monday they may not have insurance coverage when the current policy expires at 12:01 a.m. Thursday. After Building of the complex at 120 NE 19th Court was destroyed bjta July 4 fire, city officials said alt four buildings in Phase II had been built in violation of the South Florida Building Code.

HThe city said a former building official had improperly issued permits for construction of the complex three months after the code hd been amended. The amended code required fire-resistant apartment walls to extend up through the crawl space to the underside of the roof to keep flames ffom racing through the building. Chicago-based CNA Insurance Companies Inc. notified condominium officials in July that its policy would not be renewed when it expired, leaving hundreds of residents wjlth the possibility that their build- ing would net be covered. The association's current policy, which cost about $9,000 annually, provided $5.6 million in general coverage for all the common areas of the building.

"They don't tell you why. We have to assume that is the cause: The developers did not put the correct fire stops in," said Karl Turner, president of Manor Grove Village II, the corporation that took control of the Buildings and from the developers several years ago. Building is being rebuilt with the proper fire stops, but Turner said he doubts that will help get a policy "because we are one association." "We've gone to 31 companies so far," Turner said. "We've been to all of them plus some high-risk ones that the insurance office in Tallahassee gave. We have a complete series of 'nos' from everybody." Installing the fire stops now would require taking off the building roofs and would be too expensive, Turner said.

"Our small association cannot afford to tear down the buildings," he said. CLEANED AND DYED ON YOUR FLOOR Any living room, dining room hall. Walk on it immediately! Match your original or choose from SPECIAL a rainbow of coks. AAH colob 12y i CHANGE $149.95 up le S90 ee. It wm y.m'.- DEEP JET FLUSH EXTRACTION Any living room, dining area A hall 1st va shampoo your carpet to loosen the soil than I our Deep jot Flush Extraction goes deep DOWN to gat out that ground in dirt.

SPECIAL! 45" Kompor Ccrpot Ccro 6561 N.W. 13th Place Plantation local ski clubs a airlines travel agents tour operators ski resorts, hotels condominiums for additional info: call305935-60S3 I "iii Your Satis! ad ion at our Reputation! 4 GENERATIONS EXPERIENCE Mary Inwood, 74; daughter of ix-mayor, newspaper founder nriirl i-rLt y-N rs i I ill ii 1 I 1 I I 1 I III II I 1 1 1 rjt I OP VOU2 KXM POO. II Ajf I ESTIMATES! A Mrs. Inwood's father was mayor of Fort Lauderdale in 1913. Her grandfather was a member of a group of Confederate sympathizers who fled to Brazil at the end of the Civil War and founded Villa Americana, today a thriving city of more than 60,000.

The Mathews family returned to the United States in the 1880s and settled in Marion County in north Florida. George G. Mathews went back to Brazil as a businessman and U.S. consul until the turn of the century. Mrs.

Inwood was born in Bartow in 1910. Her family moved to Fort Lauderdale the following year and her father started the weekly Firt Lauderdale Sentinel. He sold the paper, a predecessor of the Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel, in 1923. Mrs. Inwood was brought up as a Presbyterian and Inwood was an Episcopalian.

But he said they found a common belief in God through their love of nature. The couple Were members of the Audubon Society. "We were kind of like naturalists, I guess," Inwood said. "Every time we went out in the open we would just look at nature. If we admired a tree we said it was God's work and if we saw a bird, we just said it came from God." Besides her husband, Mrs.

Inwood is survived by a brother, Robert, and a sister, Sarah M. Crim, both of Fort Lauderdale; and a niece and a nephew. Donations in the name of Mrs. Inwood will be accepted by Hospice Care of Broward County, 309 SE 18th Fort Lauderdale, 33316. 'Mary Inwood, the daughter of George G.

Mathews, a Iormer Fort Lauderdale mayor and founder of the F6rt Lauderdale Sentinel newspaper, has died at the agfe of 74. The body of Mrs. Inwood, who died Friday, will be cremated and her ashes scattered at sea by the Neptune Society, her husband, Arthur, said Monday. JThe Inwoods met in Fort Lauderdale during World War II, shortly after his ship was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Boynton Beach on May 4, 1942. Inwood was the chief radio operator for the disabled British oil tanker, which was towed into Port Everglades after it was attacked.

He was introduced to his future wife on May 8 at The Deck, a nightspot on Andrews Avenue. (They were married 15 days later. Inwood served four more years in the British Merchant Marine and only saw his wife a few times until he moved here in 1946. jThe couple never forgot the sea disaster that brought them together. t'l came across the ocean to her because of Adolf Hitler," said Inwood, 71.

"And my wife and I decided have our ashes scattered there." Mrs. Inwood helped her husband while he studied to a draftsman. She worked as a secretary for her brother-in-law, Fort Lauderdale lawyer Chantes Crim, until her retirement in 1973. SLThere were never two people who were ever more compatible," Inwood said. "Over 43 years and two months we never had a quarrel." a Carlton Barton, Deaths ITALIAN CERAMIC uv 8" and 10" choice of 16 colors including bone, beige, almond, cream, and gray durable slip-resistant glaze that provides easy maintenance Regular Price $1.79 sq.ft.

3S Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 yas a printer for newspapers INDEX BARTON, CARLTON BETOR, OUSTAVE COMBS, NORMA EADIE, MARJORIE HOCTOR, JOSEPH HU8SEY, MARY INWOOO, MARY JOHNSTON, GLADYS JONES, AMIE NO-WAX SELF STICK TILE 12" in over 30 colors to choose from woodgrains, quarrys, decos, geometries easy installation and maintenance Regular Price 59 69 sq. ft. MALLORY, CATHERINE MURPHY, MARGARET raps PAPPA8, ELLE QLHNN, PAUL RICKNER, NORVAL SHIBLEY, DEANE i i GENUINE THAILAND 12" Haddon Hall pattern high-gloss lacquer finish moisture resistant Regular Price $2.79 sq. ft.

JCarlton W. Barton, a 34-year Fort Lauderdale resident and a printer at the Fort Lauderdale Nws for 12 years, died Sunday. He was 85. Born in Macon, he served in World War I. After his discharge, he worked as a printer for several newspapers, including The New Yark Times.

Mr. Barton moved to Miami in 1935, working for The Miami Herald and serving as president of the typographical union. In 1951, he moved to Fort Liuderdale. He worked at The News until his retirement in 1966. Mr.

Barton was involved with the FOrt Lauderdale Shrine Club. He was past master and past secretary of Doric Lodge 140 A.M., a member of Scottish Rite Bodies, Lake Worth, and Mahi Shrine. He is survived by his wife, Ludmila; two sons, Bruce of Miami and Dennis of Tallahassee; and four grandchildren. Friends may call from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Wednesday at the Jennings Funeral Home, 2211 Davie Fort Lauderdale. Masonic services wiH be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Barton's body will be cremated. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Shriner's Children Hospital.

a in Lauderdale. Mrs. Eadie had been a resident of Florida for 12 years, formerly from Riverside, CT, Larchmont, NY, and New York City. She was a Debbie Rand Hospital Volunteer, a member of Larchmont Yacht Club, the Greenwich Garden Club, and numerous bridge clubs. She was the beloved wife, of the late G.

Crawford Eadie, former Mayor of Larchmont, and is survived by her children, Richard Eadie, of West Port, CT, John Eadie, ot Fort Lauderdale; and Caro "Lyn" Webster-Beaudoin, of Boca Raton; grandchildren. Rick, Jeff, Danny, Johanna, Trina, Larry and Alita Eadie, Mary E. Short, Andy, Donna and Bill Webster. Private Memorial Service will be held at the convenience of the family those that care to may make contributions to the Wayside Guild, Inc. 378 N.

Federal Highway, Delray Beach, FL, 33444, or the American Cancer Society In lieu ot dowers. Arrangements by FAIRCHILD OAKLAND PARK FUNERAL HOME. HOCTOR Joseph 72, Deltona, FL, died September 22, 1985. He was a Civil Engineer for the State Department of Transportation, Fort Lauderdale, until 1964. Survived by wite, Ann.

BAL-DAUFF FUNERAL HOME, Deltona. HU8SEY Mary Ugolnik, ot West Hartford, wite of John J. Hussey, died Friday, in St. Francis Hospital Medical Center. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, John J.

Hussey, III. of West Hartford; two daughters, Catherine Newell, of Terry-ville; and Mary E. Hussey, of Storrs; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Newell, ot Hartford and Mrs. Josephine Rzeczyck, of Clalremont, NH; one brother, Anthony Ugolnik; and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Tuesday, from the FARLEY-SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME. 96 Webster Street, Harttord. Mass of Christian Burial St. Mark the Evangelist Church. West Hartford.

Burial will be in Mount St Benedict Cemetery, Bloomstietd, CT; INWOOO Mary Inwood, 74, wife of Arthur Inwood, passed away on Friday, September 20, 1985 at her home. A pioneer -resident of Fort Lauderdale. She came here with her family 1911 and was the daughter of George G. Mathews, who founded the Fort Lauderdale Sentinel of which became the Fort Lauderdale News and Sentinel. She was secretary to Commodore A H.

Brook, lor whom the 17th Street Caus-way was named, and later private secretary to Charles H. Crim. Attorney. She it survived by her husband; a sister, Sara M. Crim: a brother, Robert E.

Mathew, of Fori Lauderdale: a niece, of Fort Lauderdale; and a nephew. Robert E. Mathew, of Belle Glade. FL. Arrangements by the Neptune Society Donations may be made her behalf to Hos pice Care of Broward County, 309 E.

18 Street, Fort Lauderdale, 33316. JOHNSTON Gladys of Miami, FL, died Sunday. Local arrangements by KRAEER FORT LAUDERDALE FUNERAL HOME, 565-5591. JONES Amie Dee Jones, 66, of Marietta, GA, passed away Monday. A local resident 45 years, of 1501 N.W.

14 Court. Survived by husband. Prell T. Jones; two daughters, Deanna Brackett and Roberta Stone; brother, Jack Abercrombie; grandchildren, Brian, Vanessa, Brent and Amanda. Funeral Services will be held 12:30 Wednesday, Fairchild Funeral Home North Federal Highway.

MALLORY Catherine, 73, ot Margate, passed away September 21, 19B5 at a local hospital. Survived by husband, Karl Franklin Mal-lory; mother, Anna Rizny-chok; son, Karl F. brother, Walter Riznychok; two Srandchildren, Susan and ohn. Viewing Wednesday 12:30 to 2 PM, at FOREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME NORTH. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 PM, at Forest Lawn Funeral Home North.

In lieu of flowers contributions to the American Cancer Society or American Heart Association. Interment at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens North. MURPHY Margaret of Lighthouse Point, died Sunday. Arrangements by KRAEER SAMPLE ROAD FUNERAL HOME, 946-2900. PAPPAS Elle.

ot Cooper City, FL, died Sunday at a local hospital. Local arrangements by KRAEER FORT LAUDERDALE FU-NERAL HOME, 565-5591. OUINN Paul of Deer-field Beach, died Monday. Local arrangements by KRAEER DEERFIELD BEACH FUNERAL HOME, 427-5544. RICKNER Rev.

Norval 66. of Holgate, OH. passed away Sunday September 22, at his residence. He was the former pastor of the First Wesley an Church, in Fort Lauderdale. Survived by his wile.

Fern; and son, David. Service 2 PM. Wednesday at Mast and Mock Funeral Home, Defiance, OH. Interment to follow in Defin-ance, OH. SHIBLEY Deans 81.

ot Ft. Lauderdale, passed away Sunday in Manor Pines Convalescent Home. A resident here six years from Silver Lake, OH. Survived by two daughters. Mrs.

Jack (Margaret) Hollorty. of Fort Lauderdale, Mrs Don (Marilyn) King, ot Marion, NC; three grandchildren. Laurie and Jack Hotforly. and Don King. Services under the direction of Billow Funeral Chapel.

85 Miller Road. Akron. OH. Interment to follow Rose HiH Cemetery, in Akron Local arrangements by FAIRCHILD NORTH FEDERAL FUNERAL HOME BARTON Carlton 85, ol Fort Lauderdale, passed away on September 22. Past master and past secretary of Doric Lodge 0140 A.M., member ot Scottish Rite Bodies, Lake Worth, Mahi Shrine and Fort Lauderdale Shrine Club, employed by the Fort Lauderdale News as a printer until retirement in 1966.

Survived by his wife, Ludmila; sons, Bruce, of Miami, Dennis, ot Tallahassee; and tour grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday 8 to 8 PM. Masonic Services will be conducted 7:30 PM, followed by cremation. In lieu of flowers donations to the Shriner's Children Hospital would be appreciated. Arrangements under the direction of JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME, 2211 Davie Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale.

BETOR Gustava, of Fort Lauderdale, died Sunday. Mr. Betor came to Fort Lauderdale 21 years ago from Cleveland, OH. Survived by his wife Margaret; daughters, Kathryn Hazzis, of vir- tinia Beach, Theresa Lynn etor, ot Fort Lauderdale; son, Robert, of Fort Lauderdale; grandchildren, Kristin Hazzis and Christopher Haz-zis. Friends may call 6 to 9 PM, Tuesday at Kraeer Pompano Beach Funeral Home.

Funeral service will be 11 AM, Wednesday at Kraeer Pompano Beach Funeral Home, followed by Interment. Arrangements by KRAEER FUNERAL HOME, Pompano Beach, 941-4111. COMBS Norma 79, of Fort Lauderdale, passed away Monday in North Beach Community Hospital. A resident here since 1948, from Chicago. IL.

Mrs. Combs was a member of the National Park Alumni Association. Survived by three daughters. Carol Ebert. of West Palm Beach, Sue Hen-mng.

of Atlanta, andjNancy Combs, ot Chicago; two sisters, Beulah Hayes and Helen Taylor, both ot Carmel. CA; six grandchildren: and one great-grandson. Memorial Service will be held at 2 PM. Wednesday at FAIR-CHILD NORTH FEDERAL CHAPEL, with Dr. Richard Cromie, of the First Presbyterian Church officiating.

Memorials may be made to the Heart Association of Broward County, in keu of flowers EADIE Mariorie Whita-horne. 80. of Hillsboro Beach, died Saturday at Fori 1 i 1 LAY IT AWAY! Pedro Serralles, 85; founded Miami bank The Associate' Press MIAMI A funeral Mass was scheduled today for Pedro Juan Serralles, who decided to start Pan American Bank of Miami when he found it hard to cash a check because no one spoke Spanish. Mr. Serralles, who died Sunday after a short illness, was 85.

Mr. Serralles was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, into a family that owned the largest plantation on the island. During World War II Mr. Sen-ales moved to Miami, and "A friend told him the only way to get a check cashed was to start his own bank. So he did," said his son-in-law, Geoe McNally.

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