The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 41

6B THE PALM BEACH POST MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1990 sl lo State wants to rid lake of melalencas M4 im inc Palm Bea ch fix- mm 1.800-780-2586 erei miTV A 4 1 4 1 I v4 II i Si If Jfc. I ry; I if (I I HI nil ii i 17'in I Ml i'i iiiTmIiTII Mi ii ilhii I'll II Inn i I lllill' TTTi ill III IIIIiIiIiiiIiMMIimiiii IMMJli "li I 746-0834 acuunu I rniu 1 1 rwUllnu nnnnifkic DDATCrTIDN Pallunw FOLDING nunniyH. I I ens 23 PALM BEACH COUNTY I II.17S72 1 CAROLINE E. COUIGStaff Photographer TREESfrom IB "Anything that removes mela-leuca I'm for providing the removal is environmentally palatable," said Don Schmitz, an aquatic biologist with the Florida Department of Natural Resources. The scientists doubted Scott will get permits to pull melaleucas from Everglades National Park or the Everglades Water Conservation Areas because heavy machinery could destroy wetlands.

And they noted eradication could deplete Scott's fuel source. "Don't create a market that will be threatened in five years," said Jackie Jordan, a DNR biologist from West Palm Beach. But Scott said there are enough trees on the sides of roads, the edges of the protected areas and the rim of Lake Okeechobee to keep plants operating for decades. Some scientists said callers who had read of the power plant idea were afraid burning the tree would spread its oils, to which many South Floridians are allergic. But Scott said oils would be burned off.

Sixth-graders Audra Somers, 10 (left), and Adrienne Moon, 11, participate in a Drop Everything and Read program in their world culture class. Team teaching helps students, educators get more out of school NO. 317996 NOTICE BY INDIAN TRAIL WATER CONTROL DISTRICT OF INTENT TO USE THE UNIFORM AD VALOREM METHOD OF COLLECTION OF A NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENT Notice is hereby given to all owners of lands located within the' boundaries of the INDIAN TRAIL WATER CONTROL DISTRICT that the INDIAN TRAIL WATER CONTROL DISTRICT intends to use the uniform ad valorem method for collecting the non-ad valorem assessments levied by the INDIAN TRAIL WATER CONTROL DISTRICT as set forth in Section 1 97.3632, Florida Statutes and that the Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing at 9:00 A.M. on November 26, 1990 at the Crestwood Middle School, 64 Sparrow Drive, Royal Palm Beach, Florida. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider the adoption of a Resolution authorizing the INDIAN TRAIL WATER CONTROL DISTRICT to use the uniform ad valorem method of collecting non-ad valorem assessments levied by the INDIAN TRAIL WATER CONTROL DISTRICT as provided in Section 1 97.3632, Florida Statutes.

The INDIAN TRAIL WATER CONTROL DISTRICT intends to adopt a non-ad valorem assessment in calendar year 1991 for financing, mainte-' nance and construction of the Water Management Plan(s) of the District and such other lawful purposes which the District is empowered to provide as authorized by law. Interested parties may appear at the public hearing to be heard regarding the use of the uniform ad valorem method of collecting such non-ad valorem assessments. If any person decides to appeal any decision made with respect to any matter considered at this public hearing such person will need a record of proceedings and for such purpose such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made at their own expense and which record includes the testimony and evidence on which the appeal is based." Dated this 26th day of October, 1990. INDIAN TRAIL WATER CONTROL DISTRICT by: Charles C. Walsey President Obituaries write a research paper, and the social studies teacher to explain how geography relates to science, she said.

Frank Darden, supervisor of middle schools for the Education Department in Tallahassee, said a large proportion of the state's middle school students are immersed in team teaching. "If you walk into a classroom, you might not be certain what's being taught," Darden said. "A math teacher might have students reading. An English teacher might have students performing math problems, especially word problems versus numerical ones." Deputy School Superintendent Jim Daniels likes the closeness it establishes between students and teachers. The traditional teaching meth Photo pioneer Eliot Porter The Associated Press SANTA FE, N.M.

Eliot Porter, color photography pioneer best known for his large-format books published by the Sierra Club, died Friday. He was 88. Mr. Porter donated hundreds of prints to the University of New Mexico and the Fine Arts Museum in Santa Fe. students.

Administrators decided to use team teaching to ease growing pains for students, Assistant Principal Carol Blacharski said. The system, developed in the 1960s in Florida, allows teachers to draw up lesson plans together to reinforce what a child has learned in one class. "Middle school is a hard age for kids," Blacharski said. "They need a place to help them adjust." Sixth-graders are divided into groups of about 150 students and assigned to a team of five teachers. Seventh- and eighth-graders have the same number of students assigned to a team.

They aren't required to take reading, which allows them to have two elective classes. "These groups are like families of kids," said Janice Faustin, a science teacher. "They feel more secure and they know where to go. Overall, it makes the kids belong and gets them excited to work harder. A lot can be accomplished through interdisciplinary planning, and it's made teaching a lot easier." When Faustin plans a science fair, she will ask the math teacher to teach graphing, the English teacher to show students how to By LYNETTE HOLLOWAY Palm Beach Post Staff Writer BOCA RATON Leann Meyer thought middle school would be much more harrowing than the experience she has found at Loggers Run Middle School this year.

The sixth-grader imagined herself lost in a swarm of unfriendly older students and unforgiving teachers. Instead, Leann, of Boca Raton, found herself involved in a system called team teaching that boosted her confidence. The system gave her an instant group of students with whom she could identify and a system in which teachers work together on lesson plans, instruction and student evaluations. The teaching system is lauded by Department of Education and Palm Beach County School District officials who say it helps students succeed in all classes because everything is connected. "I thought the teachers were going to be mean and that I wouldn't have any friends, but it's not like that all," Leann, 11, said.

"Teachers let you make up assignments if you get sick, unlike I was told." This is the first year the 25-year-old concept is being used at Loggers Run, which has about 1,300 PUBLISH: October 29, November 5, 12, 19, 1990 MUST PRESENT COUPON od functions in isolation, and teachers rarely talked with each other about a student's performance, Blacharski said. Eighth-grade teacher Carolyn Horky likes the idea of being able to talk to other teachers about students. "If I have a problem with one student, I'll go next door to tell his next teacher to watch out for him," Horky said. $5900 $ggoo GLASSES (2 PAIR) SINGLEV1SI0N Plastic Lenses Frames As Low As BIFOCALS 2 PAIR (Flat Top 25 or Round seg.) I Area Deaths 12 DAILY WEAR 2 FAIR FOR THE PRICE OF 1 DR. DENNIS FEUER OPTOMETRIST 4679 CLOSED NMtttPaPride THURSDAY 689-5000689-5060 LENSES ONLY EXPIRES 11-17-90 Corrie, George 90, of Boyn-ton Beach.

Boynton Memorial Chapel, Boynton Beach. Funeral Tuesday. Gluck, Bessie, 80, of West Palm Beach. Levitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapel, West Palm Beach. Karpowitz (Karpo), Morris 76, of Boynton Beach.

Levitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapel, West Palm Beach. PALM BEACH COUNTY Bloeser, William 71, of Lake Worth. Mizell-Faville Zern, West Palm Beach. Casas, Osmundo Juan, 66, of West Palm Beach. Quattlebaum-Holleman-Burse Funeral Home, West Palm Beach.

Funeral Tuesday. Cohen, Nathan, 90, of West Palm Beach. Levitt-Weinstein Memorial Chapel, West Palm Beach. ST. LUCIE COUNTY Nugent, Daniel Porter, 64, of Port St.

Lucie. Haisley-Hobbs Funeral Home, Fort Pierce. Funeral Tuesday in Bushnell, Fla. OKEECHOBEE COUNTY Peach, Jesse, 48, of Okeechobee. Buxton Funeral Home, Okeechobee.

Services Monday. Smith, Pattye, 77, of Okeechobee. Buxton Funeral Home, Okeechobee. Services Tuesday. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED FUNERAL NOTICES III W''" -EE? a CARL VERNON WELLS of Juno Beach concluded a full life at age 85 on Saturday.

November 3rd. Born In Andover, he had been a resident of the Palm Beach area for 19 years. He retired in 1969 after 46 years with Paine, Webber, Jackson Curtis in Boston. Mr. Wells was a member of Good Samaritan Masonic Lodge and a 59 year member of Old South Methodist Church, both in Reading, Mass.

Survived by three sons and their wives, Carl Suzanne Wells of Delray Beach, Walter and Shirley Wells of Reading, and Eric and Donna Wells of Juno Beach; stepchildren, Hugh H. Ross of Gaston-bury, Kenneth H. Ross of Mt. Laurel, N.J., Marilyn Ross Povenmire of London, Beverly Ross Stone of Arlington, sisters, Helena W. Moody of Reading.

Ruth W. Pineau of Jay, Maine, Florence W. Pike, of Livermore, Maine; 16 grandchildren; and 6 great grandchildren with two more pending. Burial and Services will be held in Reading, Mass. Friends are invited to a reception In celebration of his life at the Greenbrier Condominium Courtyard, 50 Celestial Way, from 5 to 7 P.M., Tuesday, November 6th.

The family requests In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to Hospice of Palm Beach County, 5300 East W. Palm Beach, FL 33407. THOMAS L. PRICE, SR. Age 53 of Lake Park died Friday evening, November 2, 1990.

He passed away peacefully at home among his family after a two year bout with cancer. Despite his illness, he continued to serve and support his family and friends. Mr. Price was a native of Palm Beach County where he owned and operated Thomas L. Price Funeral Home In North Palm Beach since 1964.

He was born in West Palm Beach and was a graduate of Riviera Beach Elementary, Palm Beach High School, Palm Beach Junior College, and the Indiana School of Mortuary Science in Indianapolis, Indiana, where he received his Mortuary Science degree in 1958. He was active in St. Francis of Assisi Parish and served as President of the Home School Association. He was also active in the Lake Park Youth Athletic Club and was a member of Santa Maria Council 4999, Knights of Columbus, Fr. Andrew Doherty Assembly, 4th Degree, Knights of Columbus, Moose Lodge 2010, Eagles Aerie 4010 in Lake Park.

He formed and sponsored a support group for parents who lost children. He was also an active member and Past President of the Palm Beach County Funeral Director's Association, the Florida Funeral Director's Association, and a communicant of St. Clare's Catholic Church. Mr. Price was predeceased by his father, Lester I.

Price and his daughter, Sherry Price. Survived by his wife, Jan; his children, Thomas L. Price, Jr. and his wife, Darlene of Atlanta, GA; Michelle (Shelley) Price, West Palm Beach, and Patricia (Patti) Nix and her husband, Michael W. of Williston, S.C.; his mother, Mrs.

Thelma M. Price of North Palm Beach; brother, Roy Price and his wife, Yvonne of Jackson, S.C.; sisters, Dorothy Merritt and her husband, Charles, of Stuart, FL; and Lynda Markwood and her husband, James, of Lake Worth; and numerous aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Friends are invited to call 2-4 P.M. Monday, November 5, 1990 at the THOMAS L. PRICE FUNERAL HOME, 553 Northlake North Palm Beach, Fla.

and 7-9 P.M. Monday, at St. Ignatius Loyola Cathedral. 9999 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens where a wake service will be held at 8:00 P.M.

followed by a Moose Service. Mass of Christian Burial will be offered 11:00 A.M. Tuesday, November 6, 1990 at St. Ignatius Loyola Cathedral. Entombment will follow at Royal Palm Memorial Gardens in WPB.

Friends who wish may make memorial contributions to Hospice of Palm Beach County, 5300 East West Palm Beach, FL 33407 or St. Vincent de Paul Society in the name of Thomas L. Price, 2500 N. Dixie Hwy, West Palm Beach. FL 33407.

Pallbearers will be the Thomas L. Price Funeral Home Staff: Paul R. Mitchell, Edward B. Adams, Richard G. Waites, Brian M.

Stone. Joseph M. Scanlon, John D. McLaughlin, Arthur Roelandts, and Bobby G. Fanning.

DONALD B. McCAULLEY Age 59 of West Palm Beach, Florida has gone to be with his Lord on Friday, November 2, 1990 after a long illness. Mr. McCaulley formed a gospel quartet and lately had been singing as a trio with his wife, Patricia Anne and daughter, Dawn. He will be remembered as a kind and compassionate man who led many people to the Lord.

Surviving are his beloved wife, Patricia Anne; son, Jeffry and his wife, Patty and their daughter, Heather; daughter, Gail and her husband, Dan and (heir daughters. Tiffany and Ashley; son, Craig; daughter. Dawn; and son, Sean; six brothers, Paul, David, Thomas, Bill, James, Alan, and their precious wives; and many devoted friends. A Funeral Service will be held at 2:00 P.M. day, November 6, 1990 at Calvary Baptist Church, West Palm Beach.

Pastor Philip Houseman, Calvary Baptist Church, and Pastor Clifton Smith, Family Worship Center, West Palm Beach, will officiate. Burial will follow at Lake Worth Memory Gardens. Family will receive relatives and friends from 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. Monday at THE TILLMAN FUNERAL HOME, 2170 S. Military West Palm Beach.

JAMES ELDER Age 98 of Lake Worth died Friday, November 2, 1990. Mr. Elder had been a Lake Worth resident since 1975 coming here from East Orange, New Jersey. Survivors include his wife, Elsie three sons, Harry J. of Caldwell, N.J., William of Glen Ridge, N.J., and Philip S.

of Palm Springs, daughter, Irene Rush of Toms River, N.J.; one brother; three sisters; 16 grandchildren; and 21 great grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Tuesday, November 6, 1990 at Lake Osborne Presbyterian Church, Lake Worth with the Rev. Lynn Downing officiating, followed by interment at Memory Gardens. Friends may call at MACK STEPHENSON FUNERAL HOME, 1004 South Dixie Lantana from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.

Monday and at the church on Tuesday from 10:00 A.M. until time of services. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Missionary Flights International. 1015 S. Congress, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 in memory of Mr.

Elder. OSMUNDO JUAN CASAS Mr. Casas, age 66, of West Palm Beach, Florida died Saturday, November 3, 1990 at a local hospital. He is survived by his wife, Elina R. Casas of West Palm Beach; daughter, Alina Brizzard and her husband, Todd, of Wellington, two sons, Juan F.

Casas of Royal Paim Beach, Fla. and Aleiandro G. With our Win-WinCD, if rates jump up so can you. HARVEY W. SCHUETTLER Age 76 of Lake Worth, Florida died November 4, 1990.

Mr. Schettler was born In Lake Worth and had lived here all his life. He owned and operated the Lucerne Grocery lor many years. He was a member of the Pioneers of Lake Worth and Sacred Heart Catholic Church where he was an usher for many years. He Is survived by his wife, Margaret; son, Robert Schuettler of Lake Worth, daughter, Ann Schuettler of Miami, daughter-in-law, Mary Schuettler, Lake Worth; grandchildren.

Susan Schuettler, Brian Schuettler, Janet Cole, and Jeff Cole, all of Lake Worth; brother. Dr. Arthur J. Schuettler of Lake Worth; sister, Gladys Sharp, West Palm Beach; several nieces and a nephew. Mass of the Christian Burial will be celebrated Tuesday, November 6, 1990 at 10:00 A.M.

in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment will follow at Pine-crest Cemetery, Lake Worth. The family will receive visitors from 4:30 M. until 7:00 P.M., Monday A Scripture Service will follow visitation at E. EARL SMITH SON FUNERAL HOME, EAST CHAPEL, 1032 N.

Dixie Lake Worth. Unlike ordinary fixed-rate CDs, our 1-year Win-Win CD gives you the option to move your money to a new 1-year CD at a higher rate -all without penalty. Which means if our rates go up, so can yours. Call or stop by for details. -mm as a 1 1 1 INU LUIIgCI ttlUIIC Now with one push of st NATIONWIDE BANK my panic Dutton necklace, H.E.L.P.

is on the way 24 hours I lau A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Rales subject to change. Interest penalty for early withdrawal except when exercising your option. Interest compounded quarterly. A Wholly Owned Subsidiary of Ford Motor Company aaay. Medical Casas of West Palm Beach; four sisters, Dr.

Maria Ruiz of Orlando, Dr. Mercedes Casas, Amalia Casas, and Matilde Casas, all of Cuba; brother Rolando Casas of Cuba; and five granddaughters, Alina M. Brizzard, Monica Brizzard, Ana M. Casas, Victoria M. Casas, and Marisol C.

Casas. Rosary service 8:00 P.M. Monday at FUNERAL HOME, 1201 South Olive West Palm Beach. Funeral Service 10:00 A.M. Tuesday, November 6, 1990 at the funeral home with interment to follow at Queen of Peace Cemetery, Royal Palm Beach.

The family will receive friends from 6:00 P.M. Monday at the funeral home. CHARLES E. DORRINGTON Age 70 of Lantana passed away Thursday, November 1, 1990. Mr.

Dorrington was a recipient of the Purple Heart and two Bronze Stars, a U. S. Army Veteran, serving in the 82nd Airborne. He was a member of the D.A.V., the V.F.W., and a member of the Palm Beach County 687 Military Order of Purple Heart. Survivors include his loving wife, Maralyn; son, William Dorrington, WPB; daughter, Janet Thomas, LW; step-son, James Desmone, NY; four step-daughters, Mary Ann Scofield and Irene Blair, both of NY, Theresa Desmone, VA and Kathleen King, threp sisters, Mildred Chicoria and Barbara West, both of R.I., Ruin Kiddy, eight grandchildren; and 17 great grandchildren.

Graveside Service will be helo at 11:00 A.M. at Pinecrest Cemelery on Monday, November 5th with a Catholic Priest officiating. Military Honors will be conducted by officers and members of the V.F.W. Post 3588, Lake Worth, at the graveside. Arrangements entrusted to DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3525 South Congress Lake Worth.

Pnlire -r;" ONTV i iic Free Medical monitoring Recommended by Doctors and Hospitals Bay Harbor Island: (.105) 865-4344 Boca Raton: (407) 487-2122 Boynton Beach: (407) 734-shoo Coral Gables: (305) 445-7905 Davie: (305) 434-8400 Deerfleld Beach: Federal (305) 428-KBOO; S. Military Trail, (305) 427-3001 Hollywood: (305) 981-9192 Kendale Lakes: (305) 387-3312 Kendall: (305) (i5 B003 Lake Worth: (407) 969-7000 Miami Beach: Arthur Godfrey (305) 674-6710; Normandy (305) 674-6563: Washington (305) 674-6550 North Miami Beach: (305) 652-9200 Plantation: (305) 472-2701 Tamarac: (305) 726-4570 West Palm Beach: (407) 686-7770 4 OAA 4 I I IMF a MEDICAL ALERT SYSTEMS fa 1990 First Nationwide Financial Corp. Member FDIC.