Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 23

II Furl I i il.ili- Nrwo. Tiii'Milat 2'K 197" 3H The Public Gets Its Say At Local Meetings, Ground Rules Differ On Speaking Out VVistedt said, The commission welcomes citizen par- ticipation." Non-agenda speakers in Davie must wait for month which has a fifth Wednesday. On that day the Town Council holds an open forum to hear views on anything. The Miramar City Council forbids public comment on any non-agenda item. In Boca Raton residents have a public comment slot, early on the agenda.

Topics of discussion must be approved prior to the meeting. The School Board has in the past opened its meeting to public discussion at 9:15 p.m. or at the conclusion of, regular business, whichever comes first. "Anyone speak," explained Virginia Booher, clerk of the board. At a recent session citizens got up and commented taking up more than three hours.

The board's policy is likely to change, however. Bstella Moriarty, the board's new chairman, said she plans to limit public statements from 9:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m., with each delegation limited to a five-minute presentation. Then, if somebody else wants to speak, lie or she will have to wait until the board finishes agenda items. Mrs.

Moriarty has authority as board chairman to set the rules regarding when the public is heard but said wants to get input from other board members before making the changes. The County Commission has no rules or regulations concerning public participation. The county charter! gives the commission power to enact such rules, but it hasn't. Commissioner Jack Moss has proposed such rules, but they have yet to be adopted. Commissioner J.W.

Stevens said he is against rules and regulations on -t public participation because without them the com', mission gets greater citizen input. Currently any item on the agenda is fair game for the public. By Pat Faherty Staff Writer In Sunrise you can speak your piece at a City Council meeting just about anytime you feel like it. And you generally get to talk about as 'ng as you want to. In Deerfield Beach and Margate, they not only put you off until last (which may be the wee hours of the morning), they also limit you to three minutes.

In Fort Lauderdale you can't talk at all unless you get on the agenda in advance. The amount of public participation accepted at local government meetings varies widely from place to place in Broward. The times and topics also span a broad spectrum. Ground rules set by some governmental boards stimulate citizen discussion on all items of business at a meeting, while others relegate public imput to a permanent time slot. Municipal governments, the County Commission and the School Board follow preset agendas at their regular meetings to speed an orderly flow of business.

At the School Board and at least 10 Broward cities, public participation is a regular agenda item. Coming under such titles as citizen comments, public to be heard, open discussion or delegations, these segments of the meetings are thrown open to the floor for orderly public participation. Some communities such as Plantation and Pembroke Pines encourage the art of oratory and place no restraints on public imput. Speakers however, must weather the entire agendas before getting their turn at the mike. In some cases that means hanging on into the wee hours of the morning after a lengthy night meeting only to address an empty room and a weary commission.

Dania recently bumped citizen comments from the Staff Illustration by TOM ALSTON many City Council meetings never get beyond the open discussion stage. In Lauderhill and Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, the public can comment only during public hearings directed at agenda items. Fort Lauderdale Assistant City Manager -s Hill said, "Persons wishing to speak must make a formal written request through the city manager's office. We encourage them to write to the city manager or commissioners." Hollywood uses a similar procedure. Pompano Beach, which meets in the daytime, pauses at 11:30 a.m.

during commission meetings for an "audience to be heard" session. Anyone can speak on anything for ifp to four minutes. Mayor Betty beginning to the end of the agenda. Mayor John Bertino has stressed that the commission welcomes public imput but too much has forced it in to marpthon meetings. In Lauderdale Lakes, citizens get two chances and plenty of time.

There is public discussion at the beginning of the meeting and again at the end for those who may have been inspired to speak by the evenings's proceedings. There is a 30-minute time limit. Lauderdale Lakes Mayor Howard Craft views the system as "perfect." He said, "If you come to talk, you're assured of being heard." Resident Milton Scheingarten agreed, saying, "It gives me a chance to speak out." So great is the public participation in Sunrise that FAA Lifts Shawnee's Air License Staff Photo By GINNY SOLTIIWOKTH Yuleticle Gift? Moratorium Suggested In Margate Margate officials may try to place a moratorium on further construction at the Holiday Springs Shopping Center because the developer allegedly damaged Holiday Springs Boulevard during construction and has refused to make repairs. City Commissioner" George Liederman said yesterday that he suggested the building ban on the 60-store complex at Holiday Springs Boulevard and West Sample Road. "Holiday Springs Boulevard was a beautiful street," he said.

"'But the developer tore up the median strip to make curb cuts, and the shrubs and trees are all dying. He left it a mess." A moratorium, Liederman said, would guarantee that the developer repair the damage before completing the shopping center and departing. Many stores already are open for business and the center is nearly finished. In response to Liederman's accusation, the developer, Michael said the city is at fault. Lyons said there was no way to water the sod, shrubs and trees which were replaced after cuts were made in the median strip.

This twin-engined airplane might be just the thing for that at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport, at man on your list who has everything. The craft is parked one of the small lots just off North Perimeter Road. Man Who Held Cops Hostage Sentenced Broward County commissioners today were to discuss the emergency revocation of Shawnee Airlines' oper--ating license at Fort Lauderdale--Hollywood International Airport, a. step taken yesterday by the Federal Aviation Administration. Roger Jones, chief of the general aviation district office, said, the carrier's air taxi certificate was lifted for repeated violation of FAA flight safety rules.

The revocation follows an suspension, when the airline was warned to correct previously, observed deficiencies. The order from Jones' office sad. On several occasionsV' Beechcraft and Piper airplanes ated by Shawnee were cited for ing excessive engine oil and for loose rivets. FAA inspectors found one cafJe; where a deficiency had been repaired with common household glue. There had been improper cargo handling and improper maintenance, and that some of the deficiencies? were discovered after passenger1 flights.

peal in West Palm Beach reversed the conviction, saying Moriarty had failed to instruct the jury members properly on the possible verdicts they could reach. Garrison had been scheduled for trial yesterday, but entered the plea after Judge Burnstein indicated that she would sentence him to 10 years in prison concurrent with the five-year term' if he pleaded guilty. Detectives had arrested Garrison on June 17, 1975, for possession of a stolen television set. Broward Circuit Judge Miette K. Burnstein ran that sentence concurrent with a five-year term Garrison had received from another judge for violation of probation.

Garrison had originally been found guilty by a jury of the aggravated assaults and receiving stolen property. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison by Circuit Judge Herbert Moriarty, who tacked that sentence on to the five-year probation violation term. But the 4th District Court of Ap During police questioning about the TV, Garrison managed to steal Det. Thomas Mannin's gun. He pointed the gun at Mannin, Lt.

Jim Gaetaniello and Sgt. Adam Brustowicz and forced them into a small room where he held them hostage. Former Police Chief Thomas Courtney, now the town manager, exchanged himself for his three men and was later able to talk Garrison into surrendering. By Dan Hatfield Staff Writer A 22-year-old former heroin addict who held four Pembroke Park policemen hostage in 1975 is likely to be out of prison within the next two years even though he has been sentenced to a 10-year term. Dane Craig Garrison pleaded no contest yesterday to four counts of aggravated assault against the policemen and was sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Deaths Classified Advertising Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the funeral home with Reverend Donald Padgett of Trinity United Metli-' odist Church. Lighthouse Point officiating followed by cremation Interment in Monongahela Cemetery. Monongahela. Pa Arrangements btl BAIRDCASE POMPANO BEACH FUNERAL HOME, 3773 North Federal Highway, Pompano Beach.

Pembroke Pines, died Saturday. Arrangements bv FRED HUNTER FUNERAL HOMES CREMATORY. 472-1550. YOHE Walter C. Yohe.

84. of Venetian Isles. Apt. No. 8.

.3801 NE 22nd Terrace. Lighthouse Point, died in North Broward Hospital, Pompano Beach, on Sunday. November 27. 1977. A resident of Lighthouse Point since retiring from the Pittsburgh Steel Company in- 1961.

A former long time resident from Monongahela, Pa. Father of the late Edward Yohe. Survived by his wife Mollie. Lighthouse Point daughter F.valyn Knox. Deerfield Beach; son Walter Miami Shores.

daughter-in-law Ruth Yohe, Miami, five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. The family will receive friends Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. at the funeral home. Funeral services will be held DADE PMOM: $7-45M BROWAflO PHQNC if Our Purpos 11 South Daytuna, Fkmda. Services and burial will be Cincinnati, Ohio under the direction of the Charles A.

Miller Sons Funeral Home. FRED HUNTER SUBURBAN HOME. Fort Lauderdale is in charge of arrangements. BUCKLEY Dorothy Catherine Buckley. 48.

of 3321 NE 6th Avenue, Oakland Park. Sunday in Oakland Park. A 20 year resident formerly of New Jersey. Survived by her husband Patrick A. son Patrick two daughters Mrs.

Gwenn VanWagner and Mrs. Angela Price all of Oakland Park: four brothers Donald C. Hynes, John Hynes, Michael Jr. all of New Jersey, Frank Hynes, Las Vegas. Nevada: three sisters Mrs.

Edith Keman and Mrs. Lorraine Fellner both of New Jersey. Mrs. Helen Terry, Tennessee; father Michael Bender New Jersey. Mrs.

Buckley had worked for the North Broward Hospital District for the past 12 years. The family will receive friends Tuesday 7 to 9 m. Rosary Tuesday 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral mass Wednesday 9:30 a.m.

at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Interment in Queen of Heaven Cemetery. Arrangements by BA1RD-CASE TAMARAC FUNERAL HOME, 4701 North State Road 7, Tamarac. CARRIER Mamie Carrier. 85.

of 807 SW 4th Avenue. Fort Lauderdale, passed away Sunday. Resident S8 years from Lowell, N. Carolina. Member of American Legion Auxiliary Post 36 and the First United Methodist Church.

Survived by her husband W. Roy Carrier, Fort Lauderdale; sons Herbert Carrier. Fort Lauderdale. Claude H. Carrier, Orlan-, do: six grandchildren: one great-grandchild Services 10 a m.

Wednesday at FAIRCHUJ) NORTH FEDERAL CHAPEL. Interment will follow in Lauderdale Memorial Park Friends may pay their respects from 3 to and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. DAWSON Chester C. Dawson of 2021 NE 33rd Avenue, Fort l.auderdale.

died Sundav. Arrangements by FRED HUNTER FUNERAL HOMES CREMATORY, 472-1550. FAILLACE Lena C. Faillace, 76. of 1614 NE 14th Street, Fort Lauderdale, passed away Sunday at the Broward General Medical Center A resident here 25 years from Bronx.

Y. Survived by husband Anthony J.i two suns Marshall. Fort Lauderdale and Richard. Bethel. Conn three brothers Dan Mon-teferante.

Margate. Fl Michael Monteferante, Pompano Beach and Joseph Monteferante, Bronx, N.Y.; five sisters Helen Amos, Fort Lauderdale, Anna Landi and Fannie Landi. Bronx, N.Y., Gloria Lucas. Brooklyn, Eleanor Tavani, Bronx. and six grandchildren Service 11 30 am Wednesday at FAIRCHII.D NORTH FEDERAL CHAPEL with Father Bulanda of St.

Anthony's Catholic Church officiating. Entombment in Lauderdale Memorial Gardens Mausoleum Friends may call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday GORRY Margaret M. Gorry, 59, of 1220 NE 3rd Street, Fort Lauderdale, passed away Monday at her residence. A resident here 21 years from New York City.

Member of St. Anthony's Catholic Church and former volunteer for the Broward County Humane Society. Survived by her husband John J-: two daughters Loretta Kempt, Rhodes, Kathleen Gorry, Ridgefield, son Deputy John Gorry Jr. of the Broward County Sheriff's Office; grandchildren Ijsa, Jason and Jerard Kempl of Rhodes, Mich. Rosary service 1977 at Holv Cross Hospital.

Arrangements bv JORDAN FUNERAL HOME. 5110 North Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. PARKER Eunice D. Parker. 74.

of 437 Bontona Avenue. Fort Lauderdale, passed away Sunday. Resident 52 years from LaFayette. Alabama. Member of Loichapoka Alabama Historical Society and the First United Methodist Church of Fort Iauderdale.

Survived by her son Martin M. Parker, Plantation: granddaughters Cynthia Barter, Terri Slavens, Lynda Parker; great-granddaughter Tara Barter; several nieces and nephews Private services will he held Wednesday at FAIRCHUJ) NORTH FEDERAL CHAPEL. Interment will follow in Lauderdale Memorial Gardens. Friends may pay their respects from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

ROSE Stanley W. Rom; of 9400 NW 5th Street, Pembroke Pines, died Saturday. Arrangements bv FRED HUNTER FUNERAL HOMES CREMATORY, 472-1550. SINNER Katharina Sinner, 80, of Pompano Beach, died Sunday at a local hospital. Mrs.

Sinner came to this area 15 years ago from Great Neck, New York. She was a member of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, Catholic Daughters of Pompano Beach, St. Elizabeth Auxiliary and Senior Citizens of Pompano Beach. She is survived by her son Joseph; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild all of Rose vi lit', Minn.

Friends may call from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the R. JAY KRAEER SAMPLE ROAD FUNERAL HOME. Rosary will be recited 8 m. Tuesday.

Mass will be said 10 a m. Wednesday St. Elizabeth Catholic Church followed by interment in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, North Lauderdale, Fl. walker Adah M. Walker of 999 North Federal Highway, Dania.

died Kndav. Arrangements bv FRED HUNTER FUNERAL HOMES CREMATORY, 472-1550. WHITE James T. White. 81.

of 1161 A1A Highway, Hillsboro Beach, Fl. and 141 Pine Grove Road, South Yarmouth. passed away aboard ship The Royal Viking Skies November 24th. He was a member of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Veterans Group, veteran of U.S. Army World War I.

Survived by his wife Marguerite M. (Davis) White, two sons Robert T. Paradise. Harwich, Mass and Pompano Beach. Thomas Paradise.

Arlington, Mass two daughters Mrs. William F. (Rita J.I Murphy, South Yarmouth. Mass Mrs David (Deborah) Mahony. Dedham.

Mass one brother Reverend Leo White. York Beach. Maine; two sisters Mrs. Omer (Lucy) Kirk. Belfast, Maine and Sister Margaret Whiteof the Sisters of Mercy Convent.

Portland. Maine, eight grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Funeral from the O'KEEFE FUNERAL HOME. Taunton. Mass Thursday.

December 1st in the Sacred Heart Church at 10 a Interment St Joseph's Cemetery, Taunton. Mass. WOOD Carlton M. Wood of 601 SW 6th Street. Pompano Beach, died Tuesday Funeral arrangements bv R.

JAY KRAEER POMPANO BEACH FUNERAL HOME, 114111 WOODS Josephine A Woods of TT0 NE I3th Street. 7 30 Wednesday at KAIRCHILD NORTH FEDERAL CHAPEL. Mass of the Resurrection 10 a m. Thursday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church with Father Dougherty officiating.

Interment in Lauderdale Memorial Gardens. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The family requests memorials be made to the Variety Childrens Hospital of Miami, 6125 SW 31st Street-, Miami, Fl.

in lieu of flowers. GUAGNANO Jennie Guagnano of 3757 SW 40th Avenue, Hollywood, died Sundav. Arrangements bv FRED HUNTER FUNERAL HOMES CREMATORY, 472-1550. KERLEY Ruth M. Kerley, 86, 515 SW 16 Street.

Fort Lauderdale, passed away Sunday. A S6 year resident of Broward County moving here from Jacksonville, Fla. She 'was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Fort Lauderdale and the Fort Lauderdale Pioneers. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ruth K.

Larson, Fort three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Meeks, Salmon, Idaho. Mrs. Nell Harris of Camas, Washington and Mrs. Grace Edwards, Portland, Oregon; two brothers, Mr.

Walter D. Bishop, Portland, Oregon and Mr. Edson Bishop, West Fort, Arkansas; one grandson, Mr. Charles Larson; one granddaughter. Miss Jodie Larson; and one great-grandson, Victor C.

Larson, all of Fort Lauderdale; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at FANNIN FUNERAL HOME with the Reverend Harold Thomas officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Interment will be in Lauderdale Memorial Park. LOMBARDO John B. Lombardo. 48. of 2817 NE 16th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale.

Friday in Palo Alto, California. A six vear resident formerly of Palisades, Y. Survived by wife Irene; son John F. Lombardo, both of Fort Lauderdale. Family will receive frieixis Monday 7 to 9 and 'Tuesday 2 tb 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Wake service Tuesday 7 30 m. at the funeral home. Funeral mass Wednesday 10 a.m. at St. Coleman's Catholic Church.

Pompano Beach. Interment in Queen of Heaven Cemeterv. Arrangements by BAIRD-CASE NORTH FEDERAL FUNERAL HOME. Fort Lauderdale. MANSBACH Bertha L.

Mansbach of 5300 Washington Street. Hollywood, died Monday Arrangements by FRED HUNTER FUNERAL HOMES CREMATORY, 472-1550. MICKELSON Donald Robert Mickelson. 73. of 925 NE 45th Court.

Pompano Beach, passed away Tuesday, November 2. Survived by his wife Ruth. MULLISON Elizabeth Mullison. 85. of TS6 NE 36th Street, Oakland Park, on Sunday.

November 27, 1977. A resident for 15 years formerly from Jacksonville. Fl. She was a member of Covenant Presbyterian Church Survived bv nephews David Mullison. Oakland Park.

Douglas W. Mullison. Sum-merville, S. Carolina. Friends may call Wednesday 10 am to service time at 11:30 a m.

at the KALIS FUNERAL HOME in Wilton Manors, Reverend Daniel Sulc officiating. Interment in Lauderdale Memorial Gardens. NORDIN Waller Nordin of NE Slst Street. Fort I juderdale. Florida, died Tuesday, November 29, ALLER Richard E.

(Whitcv) Aller, 49. of 2828 SW 34th Place. Fort Lauderdale, passed away Sunday at the Veterans Hospital ill Miami A resident here nine years from Cocoa Beach, Fl. Veteran of World War II. Survived by his wife Mary Alice: three brothers Don Aller.

Cleveland, Ohio. Jack Aller. Bellview. Ohio. Clance Aller.

Columbus, Ohio. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. Arrangements bv FAQX CHILD WEST BROWARD FUNERAL HOME AMSBAUGH Louis Edward Amsbaugh. 67, of 1200 South Dixie Highway. Pompano Beach.

Florida, died at his home on Monday, November 28, 1977. He was a resident of Florida for six and one-half years coming from Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Amsbaugh is survived by his wife Annette Amsbaugh; a daughter Lois Clemente of Chicago, Illinois; two brothers Marion and Maynard Amsbaugh and one grandchild. Funeral service 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Jordan Garden Chapel with Dr. Paul B. Brown officiating. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Interment will be in Pompano Beach City Cemetery. Arrangements by JORDAN FUNERAL HOME. 5110 North Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. ARAKGUI Josephine (Wardah) Arakgui. 73, of 4130 NW 31 Terrace, Lauderdale Lakes, Sunday at a local hospital.

A seven year resident formerly of Boston, Mass. Survived by her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. Jean A. (Nelly) Arakgui: and daughter and son-in-law.

Wahid and Jacqueline Boutros, both of Fort Lauderdale; three grandchildren. Family will receive friends Tuesday, 6 to 9 pm. Rusarv Tuesday 7 p.m. Funeral mass Wednesday 11 a m. at St.

Helen's Catholic Church. Ixcal interment to follow. Arrangements by BAIRD-CASE NORTH FEDERAL FUNERAL HOME, Fort Lauderdale. ASPEVWALL George Bosworth Aspinwall. 74, passed away November 28.

1977. He resided at 629 SW 6th Street, Pompano Beach. Ft. He was a resident of tliis area for 12 years coming from Ellicott City, Md. He was a graduate of Kent School, Connecticut and Harvard University Class of 192S.

Mr. Aspinwall was a retired executive of Swift and Company. He was very active in civic and community affairs and was secretary of Kiwanis Club. Delray Beach for seven years. Past president, secretary and director of Tropic Isle Civic Association, City Beautification Committee, Delray Beach Bicentennial Committee, Vestryman St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, past director Delray Beach Community Chest, member of the Chamber of Commerce. Survived by his wife Mary (nee Scheifly). Pompano Beach; daughter Mary Louise (Mrs. William L. Bennett Falls Church.

grandchildren Lucy Richardson, Mtddletown. Mollie Knapp, Alexandria, Jeff Knapp, Fairfax. Susan and William Bennett, Falls Church. Christine McClain, Bnioklvn. Y.

Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment will be at Hanover Green Cemetery, Hanover Township, Pa at a later date Friends mav call at SCOBEE-IRELAND-POTTER FUNERAL HOME on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. Those desiring may make contributions to the Delray Beach Kiwanis Charities BANCROFT Melba Bancruft. 78.

of 4SS8 NW 17th Avenue. Tamarac. died Sunday at Holy Cross Hospital. Slie is survived bv a niece Mrs. Melba Walters of 1 To Serve You Well With Respect We'll handle details, make all arrangements, in strict confidence, with the family's every wish our reputation is based upon concern for all.

SINCE 1930 c5 tVi 1 Mi MtlVATf MIKING 1 FANNIN FUNERAL HOME 326 E. LAS OLAS BLVD. PHONE 467-1421 J. B. FANNIN, F.D.

R. C. McNAMARA, F.D..