The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 79

lo THE PALM BEACH POST WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1992 3B Tractor-trailer driver says she lost control avoiding car Lantana Rd. I Hypoluxo Rd. Boynton 7:28 a.m. Pickup tips on 1-95 in the median north of Woolbright Six people were injured. Boynton Beach Blvd.

I yftr Woolbright 7 Delray Beach 5 jU Atlantic Ave. lj Linton Blvd. I Clint Moore Rd. 1.1- 1 Tikli I TRACTOR-TRAILERfrom IB of 1-95 until shortly before 3 p.m. "It was a mess," Boca Raton Fire Department spokesman Mike Duane said.

"If it had been a few hours later, it would have been an even nastier snarl." The driver of the tractor-trailer was traveling south in the outside lane shortly after 11 a.m. when she veered to avoid hitting a car. Margaret Marshall lost control of the 1990 International, which crashed through a barrier wall and into the median south of the Clint Moore Road bridge, the FHP said. "She slammed on her brakes to avoid (the other car) and began to fishtail," said Bob Ross, a Boynton Beach resident who was behind the tractor-trailer. The crash cut open and damaged the truck's fuel tanks, Duane said.

Diesel spilled mostly into the median. Construction crews in the area scooped up the fuel-soaked soil and sprinkled sand on the highway to absorb the rest. Marshall, 50, of Amarillo, Texas, was charged with careless driving. She was taken to Delray Community Hospital, where she was in fair condition Tuesday evening. 1 1 :07a.m.

Tractor-trailer veered to avoid a car and hit a wad. spilling about 200 gallons of diesel fuel and blocking traffic for nearly four hours. The -driver was injured. PAUL J. MILETTEStaft Photographer Tower Gets Cut Down To Size Nine other accidents occurred Tuesday on I-9S in south county in an eight-hour period, the Highway Patrol said.

Tke I GJ i Glades Rd. I Palmetto Park Rd. Miles I BocTon 'M i HUTCHINSON ISLAND Barry Davison, a Per- mantle the Fort Pierce Utilities Authority's ry, utilities company welder, helps dis- 1 28-foot water tower at Jaycee Park. Relief Avorkers tell stories of disorganization What Went Wrong Here are some of the biggest problems facing relief work volun- teers, according to Chuck Wolfe, director of the Hurricane Andrew relief center: NO CLEAR chain of command or line of communication ex- isted between the relief work staging area at the South Florida Fairgrounds and south Dade County. TROOPS should have arrived sooner.

Once they arrived, no one knew who was in charge. THE EMERGENCY Operating Center in Homestead was too small. Agencies involved had too little room in Homestead's' cramped City Hall. RELIEF WORK should have been split so volunteers answering phones were in one place and volunteers dispatching trucks' another. return home so they could earn overtime.

Radios handed to rescue workers for emergency medical care were jammed by other volunteers. "We could never find one person who could truly say they were in command of medical" relief, said David Feng, spokesman for St. Mary's Hospital. "Everybody was just operating on their own." Wolfe warned that the first problem to work out is establishing communication and a chain of command. The idea of setting up a staging area outside the area devastated by the storm worked, but the link between the two broke down, he said.

"They all did a good job. No one slacked off. But no one could handle it." Wolfe also said that, despite confusion over military leadership, help should have been brought into the area immediately. "It's a Class 4 hurricane. Roll everything you have and then come in and figure out if you have too many agencies," he said.

The Federal Emergency Man agement Administration "was not prepared. Two weeks after our operation was existing, FEMA came up to see what was happening. I think they were overwhelmed." At noon Thursday, the relief center will stop accepting donations and spend the next six days dispatching the last 350 truckloads of goods, Wolfe said. After that, Goodwill Industries will begin accepting clothes. Relief officials are negotiating with the Daily Bread food bank in Miami to handle donated food, relief center spokesman Rob Anderson said.

RELIEFfrom IB the ultimate barker? WKabarks the orders?" he asked. "No one organization can do it. In the development of Andrew, the biggest lesson is: Not one agency is. capable of handling it." Splice and fire officials at the Communications Organization of the Palms told their own horror stories of relief efforts: Doctors and nurses sent to supply medical help sat idle in buses for hours. -MDade County firefighters toldjocal volunteer firefighters to Area Deaths i i Jury hears how husband killed wife's ex-con lover By CHRISTINE STAPLETON Pa.lrtv Beach Post Staff Writer INVEST PALM BEACH John Auchmuty sat stone-faced as a jury heard about the night he killed his exwife's lover, shot and stabbed bent over her and asked "You're still alive?" '7 Mi MARTIN COUNTY Berryman, Mary A.

'Marie', 89, of Stuart. Wallace White Funeral Home, Stuart. Funeral Friday. Crawford, Gertrude 75, of Stuart. Aycock Funeral Home, Jensen Beach.

Funeral Saturday. Hartman, Edward A. Ill, 70, of Jensen Beach. Aycock Funeral Home, Jensen Beach. Funeral Friday.

Kahl, Fred 60, of Jensen Beach. Aycock Funeral Home, Jensen Beach. Funeral Saturday. Kelly, Suzanne, 77, of Hobe Sound. Aycock Funeral Home, Stuart.

Funeral Monday. ST. LUCIE COUNTY Baldwin, Reather, 82, of Stuart. Stone Brothers Funeral Home, Fort Pierce. Funeral Saturday.

Grande, Mary, 79, of Port St. Lucie. Aycock Funeral Home, Port St. Lucie. Funeral Mass Thursday.

OKEECHOBEE COUNTY Duke, James, 59, of Okeechobee. Buxton Funeral Home, Okeechobee. Funeral Thursday. PALM BEACH COUNTY Abuso, John, 66, of Delray Beach. National Cremation Society, Lake Worth.

Brace, William, 64, of West Palm Beach. Dorsey Funeral Home, Lake Worth. Funeral in Plymouth, Mich. Chapman, Joe, 84, of Palm Springs. Weinstein Brothers Funeral Home, Wilmette, 111.

Crowell, George Kenneth, 84, of Village of Golf. Scobee-Combs Funeral Home, Boynton Beach. Funeral Friday. Cuadrado, Dr. Angel 82, of West Palm Beach.

E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home, East Chapel, Lake Worth. Funeral today. Doyle, Ruth 93, of North Palm Beach. Tillman Funeral Home, West Palm Beach.

Funeral in St. Petersburg, Fla. Drake, Ruth 77, of Boca Raton. Mizell-Faville-Zern Town Country Funeral Home, Lantana. Funeral today.

Frederick, Mable, of Riviera Beach. Coleman Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. Funeral Saturday. Duncker, Marie 73, of Boca Raton. Robert J.

Babione Funeral Home, Boca Raton. Funeral Mass Thursday. Goode, Alice 83, of Delray Beach. Lome Sons Funeral Home, Delray Beach. Funeral Thursday.

Gottlieb, Jack, 85, of Lake Worth. Northwood Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. Gumberg, Grace, 76, of Delray Beach. Beth Israel Memorial Chapel, Delray Beach. Funeral today in Pinelawn, N.Y.

Harmon, Bernard 71, of Lake Worth. Quattlebaum-Holle-man-Burse Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. Funeral Saturday. Jarrett, Christine, 51, of Lake Worth. Dorsey Funeral Home, Lake Worth.

Johnson, Minnie, of West Palm Beach. Stevens Brothers Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. Magid, Celia, of Delray Beach. Beth Israel Memorial Chapel, Delray Beach. Funeral today.

Palmgren, Carl 82, of West Palm Beach. Northwood Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. Pope, Elsa 85, of West Palm Beach. E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home, Greenacres Chapel, Lake Worth.

Funeral Thursday. Portnoy, Dr. Nelson of Boynton Beach. Gutterman-Warheit Memorial Chapel, Boca Raton. Funeral Thursday.

Rubin, David, of Boca Raton. Gutterman-Warheit Memoriat Chapel, Boca Raton. Funeral Thursday. Saberson, Roland 87, of Delray Beach. National Cremation Society, Lake Worth.

Sessler, Darren, 90, of Lake Worth. All County Funeral Home and Crematory. Soghomonian, Paul, 36, of Boynton Beach. All County Funeral Home and Crematory. Funeral ii) Worcester, Mass.

Vaughan, Mattie Lou, 90, of Palm Beach Gardens. Thomas L. Price Funeral Home, North Palm. Beach. Funeral Saturday in De- troit.

Weissblatt, Sarah, 83, of West; Palm Beach. Beth Israel Memorial; Chapel, Delray Beach. Funeral to-! day. Wight, Jeremy infant son of' Earl and Rachael Wight, of Delray! Beach. Scobee-Ireland-Potter Fu- neral Home, Delray Beach.

Funer-; al in Idaho. Wilson, Lelia, formerly of West; Palm Beach. Coleman Funeral! Home, West Palm Beach. Wolf, Martin, 68, of Delray! Beach. Beth Israel Memorial Cha- pel, Delray Beach.

whose first-degree murder trial began was devastated whn Jackie Auchmuty left him' and couldn't stand the thought of Newman described a night of calculated vengeance that raised the eyebrows of some jurors. Auchmuty doesn't dispute trying to kill her, but says it was not premeditated. 'You'll remember me now! You'll remember me Newman said Auchmuty yelled. "Then, he shot Jackie four or five times." As Jackie Auchmuty tried to crawl from her bed, Auchmuty pulled out a hunting knife and began stabbing his wife. Realizing she wasn't dead, "he put his face in her face and asked 'You're not Newman said.

Auchmuty then slit his wife's throat. Jackie Auchmuty is expected to testify today and show the jury the scar. Auchmuty, 52, was convicted in 1990 of first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder and burglary and sentenced to life in prison for the 1988 attack. An appeals court ordered a new trial, ruling that the judge at that trial improperly excluded testimony about the relationship between Auchmuty and Hoffman. Auchmuty, a boat canvas shop owner, treated Hoffman, an ex-con, like a son and gave Hoffman a job when he got out of prison, the appeals court ruled.

heiv'living with snnth-r man AUChmUty Assistant Public Defender Nancy Jardini said. "He needed to know, he had to know," Jardini said in her opening statement. Auchmuty drove to his estranged wife's apartment in the early morning hours of Sept. 17, 1988. He snapped when he saw his wifethen 43, in bed with Arthur Hoffman, a 27-year-old ex-con who worked for Auchmuty.

As Jackie Auchmuty waited to testify in a courthouse hallway, Assistant State Attorney Andrew FUNERAL NOTICES CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED NAMON BRADLEY 59, of 623 3rd Street, West Palm Beach, passed away September 9, 1992 at a local hospital. He moved here many years ago from Bartow, Florida. He Is survived by his wife, Lillie Mae Bradley; daughter, Gwendolyn Bradley, both of Bartow, Florida and close friend, Barbara Owens of West Palm Beach. Graveside services today (Wednesday), September 16, 1992, 11:00 a.m. at Evergreen Cemetery, West Palm Beach, FL.

Calling hours today 9 a.m.-service-time at STEVENS BROTHERS W.P.B. CHAPEL. JOHN EDWARD MOORE 88, of Palm City died Saturday, September 12 at his residence. Survivors include his wife, Mary Jane Hataway Moore of Palm City; a son, John K. Moore of Cape Canaveral, four daughters, Audrey Ripley of Boynton Beach, Helen Gil more of Hypoluxo, Linda Moore of Stuart and Cynthia Bussell of Palm City; two brothers, Clarence and Harvey Moore, both of Palm City; a sister, Ethel Rowe of West Palm Beach; 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

A funeral service was held Tuesday, September 15, at the AYCOCK FUNERAL HOME, Stuart. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Martin County, 2300 SE Ocean Stuart, FL 33496. Land swap with Mater district also considered for marshland NELSON L. PORTNOY, DR. Of Boynton Beach, Fla.

formerly of New Bedford, Mass. died September 15, 1992. A graduate of Brown Univ. 1943 and Northwestern Univ. Medical School i (Chicago) 1946.

Served as a Captain In the Medical i Corp. 1946-1948 In the U.S. Army. Dr. Portnoy com-1 pleted his urological training and opened his private i practice in 1952 in New Bedford, Mass.

Chief of Urolo- gy, St. Lukes Hospital, Urological faculty Tufts Univ. i School of Medicine, and founded the New Bedford Urological Assoc. Inc. Throughout his medical career 1 Dr.

Portnoy served as a leader in his community and in his medical specialty until his retirement in 1985. A 1 past President of Tifereth Israel Synagogue, New Be-1 dord Mass. 1966-1968. Currently Dr. Portnoy was a member of Temple Emanu El of Palm Beach, Fla.

Dr. Portnoy is survived by his loving wife, Gloria Yoffa) whom he was married to for 39 years; Adored father of John A. and Ina Meyer Portnoy of West Chester, Pa. and Lori Portnoy Grossman and Andres Grossman, Rye Brook, N.Y.; cherished "Poppy" of i Brian, Rachel and Benjamin Portnoy and Stacy and i Joshua Grossman; beloved brother of Dr. and Susan Portnoy and the late Marilyn Portnoy i Weinshel; son of the late Israel and Leona Portnoy and brother-in-law of Murray and Joyce Rudolph Ja-1 cobson and many nieces and nephews.

1 Family requests that contributions may be made 1 to Hospice of Palm Beach County South Guild, 3452 1 West Boynton Beach Boynton Beach, FL 33436, Temple Emanu-El, Palm Beach, Fla. Services Thurs 1 day, Sept. 17, 1992, 12:30 p.m. GUTTERMAN-WAR-' HEfT MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 7240 N. Federal Boca Raton, Fla.

TOLL FREE 1-800-992-9262. CARL PALMGREN Passed away September 14, 1992. He was born in (juincy, Mass. on September 19, 1909. Survived by his loving wife, Eddl Berel Palmgren.

He was a member of the Royal Poinciana Chapel in Palm Beach; member of the Lake Worth Golf Club, and member of Palm Beach Opera. Survived by two sisters, Miriam Skow and Anita Franson of New York. Memorial services will be held at the Royal Poinciana Chapel at 5:00 p.m. Sunday, September 20. land Dec.

1. William Malone, the district's land management director, said he was pleased that Tuesday's high bid did not exceed the appraised value of the land. A higher bid would have made a land swap more complicated because it would have required more land in exchange, Malone said. He said water managers could submit a cash bid matching the Fanjul offer without being criticized for paying more than the land's fair market value. "This will make it easier for us," he said.

Staff writer Amy Driscoll contributed to this report. LANDfrom IB filter agricultural pollution from the water flowing off farmland into the Everglades. "-Besides submitting the high bid Tuesday, the Fanjuls are preparing a Jlahd-swap proposal, said Don Carson, vice president of Flo-Sun Ine.y the umbrella corporation for the family's companies. we are trying to do is preserve the viability of our farming operations and the jobs they Carson said. The water management district's governing board will review land-swap proposals next month and2select one to submit to the governor and Cabinet, which is scheduled to vote on the sale of the ANGEL R.

CUADRADO, M.D. Age 82, of West Palm Beach, passed away Monday, September 14, 1992. Dr. Cuadrado was born June 25, 1910 in Santiago, Cuba. He received his medical degree with honors from the Sorbonne School of Medicine in Paris, France and lived there twelve years before returning to his native land for a brief period.

While in Cuba he had the distinction of being the first physician to use penicillin in the treatment of disease. He moved his family to the United States and made this country his permanent home. Being a man of unusual character and strong principles. Dr. Cuadrado volunteered for military service and became a Major in the U.S.

Army Medical Corps. He served as Chief of Medical Services at Fort Gordon, Georgia. During a span of 30 years in the practice of medicine, he enjoyed a tenure as Professor of Medicine at the University of Iowa School of Medicine and was Medical Director and Superintendant of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium in North Dakota. Before retirement in 1976, he served as Medical Director of the State Hospital in Chattahoochee, Florida. He was a member of the American Medical Association, American Thoracic Society and a Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians.

His lifelong dedication and interest in the study and treatment of tuberculosis remained until his death. Dr Cuadrado was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Rosalie Rodriguez Cuadrado. He is survived by his three sons, Dr. Jorge A. Alea of Atlantis, Florida, Fabio R.

Cuadrado of Denver, Colorado and Dr. Raul R. Cuadrado of Coral Gables, Florida; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Arrangements are being handled by E. EARL SMITH AND SON FUNERAL HOME, EAST CHAPEL.

Private services will be held Wednesday, September 16, 1992 with Father Francis Fenoch of St. Luke's Catholic Church officiating. Interment will be at Hillcrest Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Lung Association of Palm Beach County. CHARLES C.

PENNA September 12th, 1992, age 82, late of Jupiter, Florida, formerly of Oak Lawn and Chicago, husband of the late Pauline; beloved father of Charles A. (Dee) Penna of Flossmoor, Rose Marie (Robert) Manning of Orland Park and Paula Penna of New York; dear grandfather of Charles G. Penna, Catherine Penna Smith, Nicholas Penna, Phillip Manning, and Paul Manning; loving brother of Toney Penna of Jupiter, Florida. Member of The Professional Golfers Associaton of America for 59 years, Club Professional at Beverly Country Club; Chicago; from 1944-1982. Winner of many local golf events and qualified for the US Open and the PGA Championship more than 20 times.

Memorial Mass St. Jude's Church, Tequesta Florida, 12 noon September 19th, 1992. MABLE ROSS FREDERICK or 724 W. 2nd Riviera Beach, passed Monday, September 14, 1992. She leaves to cherish her memory five sons, Arthur Thomas of Miami, Lewis and James Holmes, both of New York, Thomas Frederick of West Palm Beach and Ti mot hy Frederick of Los Angeles, California; five daughters-in-law, Flora Thomas of Miami, Carmen and Inez Holmes, both of New York, Rita Frederick of West Palm Beach and Frances Frederick of Los Angeles, California; 24 grandchildren; great grandchildren; sister-in-law, Dosie Ross of Fitzgerald, Georgia; uncle-in-law, Andrew Frederick and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and many sorrowing friends.

Funeral service will be held Saturday 11 a.m., 36th Street Church of Christ. COLEMAN FUNERAL HOME in charge of arrangements. BERNARD A. HARMON Mr. Harmon, 71 years old, of Lake Worth, died suddenly Sunday, September 13, 1992 at a local hospital.

A resident of the Palm Beach area since 1957, he was a retired employee of the Town of Palm Beach, having served as the Supervisor of Maintenance for nearly 20 years. He is survived by two sons, Claude A. Harmon, M.D. and his wife. Sandra Harmon, M.D.

of Wellington, and Gary Harmon and his wife. Donna of Palm Beach Shores, a daughter, Stacey Darr and her husband, Thomas of Lake Worth, six grandchildren. A Graveside Funeral Service will be held Saturday, September 19, 1992, at 11:00 a.m. at Hillcrest Memorial Park, West Palm Beach. Fla.

with Rev. George A. Thomasson, pastor of Northwood Baptist Church, officiating. QUATTLEBAUM-HOLLEMAN-BURSE FUNERAL HOME, 1201 South Olive West Palm Beach, is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES J.

KENNEY SR. Age 60, of Uke Worth, died September 13, 1992 after an extended bout with cancer. Born In Boston, a Florida resident since the early 1960's coming from South Berwick, Maine, he was a member of New Covenant Church in Pompano, Fla. Charlie was very active in drug and alcohol rehabilitation and counseling, both in the community and in the prison system as a volunteer. He is survived by his former wife and friend, Ruth Kenney of Lake Worth; three sons, James Patrick Kenney and wife Donna of Birmingham, Charles James Kenney and wife Julie of Loxahat-chee, Fla.

and John David Kenney of Palm beach Gardens, Fla. and their mother, Dolores of Palm Beach Gardens; two grandchildren, Austin Michael Kenney and Elissa Rene Kenney of I.oxanatrhee; aunt, Lydia Kenney Clyde of Lake Worth; brothers, Harold Kenney and Malcolm Kenney, both of South Berwick, Maine, Michael Kenney of Chesapeake, sisters, Constance Kenney Meek of Great Falls, Mont, and Judith K. Rosenkrans of Exeter, N.H. Memorial service Saturday, September 19, 12:30 p.m. at New Covenant Church, 3311 N.W.

9th Pompano Bw-h. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Hospice of Palm Beach County or New Covenant Church. JOSEPH SOLTAS 78 of Boynton Beach died Monday, September 14,1 1992. He had been a resident here since 1959 coming from Warren, Ohio. He was a member of St.

Marks, Catholic Church, Boynton Beach and the 250 Bowling, Club of Boynton Beach. Mr. Sol las had worked fori many years in this area as a plasterercontractor. Survived by wife, Evelyn; two sons, Gerald of' Rochester, New York and Joseph of Brandon, daughter, Joanne Truskche of Boynton Beach; seven' grandchildren; three great grandchildren; on Judy Nakich of Farrell, Pennsylvania. 1 Friends may call at the SCOBEE-COMBS' FUNERAL HOME, corner of US Hwy 1 and N.E.

151 Boynton Beach on Sept. 16, from 6-8 p.m. and Thurs. from 12 until The funeral service! will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, with a priest from St.

Marks Catholic Church, Boyn-, ton Beach officiating. Burial will follow at Boynton, Beach Memorial Park. Friends may make donations i to Hospice by the Sea, Boca Raton, Fla. i I A Belle Glade to rethink museum plan HI ration and would close the center and pool if it took over. Commissioners denied that they were trying to close the center and pool and assured the audience that neither would be closed, even if the facilities are turned over to the county.

The commissioners said that, since Konchellah doesn't want the facilities, the offer is closed. Commissioners also adopted the proposed $15.5 million city budget and tentatively adopted a tax rate of $9.41 per $1,000 worth of taxable property. A final public hearing yetll be held Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. CITVfrom IB to the county to be used as the Zora Neale Hurston Rooftop Museum.

A petiiYon with 1,137 signatures was presented to reject the offer to the museum. Commissioner Steve Weeks, who proposed during an Aug. 29 budget workshop that the city offer the" facilities to the county, said Monday they were good-faith efforts to balance the budget. Museum President Cartheda Konchellah said the facility doesn't mission of providing recreation or operating the center or pool and isn't set up to do so. She said the museum is a private corpo MATTIE LOU VAUGHAN Age 90, of Palm Beach Gardens passed away Monday afternoon, September 14, 1992 at her residence after a brief illness.

Mrs. Vaughn had been a resident of the Palm Beach area for the past six years, coming from Detroit, Michigan. She was an active member of Trlnlly United Methodist Church of Palm Beach Gardens. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas W. Vaughan on May 1973 and her son, Harold W.

Vaughan on December 1990. Survived by her devoted children, Mrs. Mary M. Hlvac and her husband. Andrew of Phoenix, J.

Gordon Vaughan and his wife, Gwen of Fresno, Mrs. Norman S. lnman, Thomas R. Vaughan and his wife. Mama of Palm Beach Gardens and Mrs.

Harold (Marion) Vaughan; her loving sisters, Mrs. Mabel Carter and Mrs. Mary Barley, both of May-field, Kentucky; her adored 14 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; five great, great grandchildren. Funeral services from the Clyne Funeral Home, 22322 Gratiot East Pointe, Michigan on Saturday, September 19, 1992. Those planning an expression of sympathy are asked to consider Hospice of Palm Beach County, 5300 East West Palm Beach, FL 3.1407.

Arrangements by THOMAS PU1CE FUNERAL HOME, 553 Northlake NORTH PALM BEACH. A. JEFFERSON DILLARD A. Jefferson Dillard, age 94, of Delray Beach, formerly of Spartanburg, South Carolina and Short Hills, New Jersey, died Monday, September 14, 1992. Mr.

Dillard attended Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina and Georgia Tech in Atlanta. He was vice-president of the Milliken Co. in New York City. He was a member of the Union League Club of New York, the Short Hills Club in Short Hills, New Jersey, the Baltusral Golf Club in Short Hills, the Gulf Stream Bath Tennis Club, the Little Dub in Guif Stream and the Delray Beach Yacht Dub. Survivors include his wife Anne; son, Rodney and wife, Carol of Palm Beach, Florida and two grandchildren, Courtney and Carter.

Services will be private at Bethesda by the Sea Episcopal Church in Palm Beach. Family requests donations to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 188 S. Swinton Avenue.belray Beach, FL 33444. SCOBEE-IRELAND-POTTER FUNERAL HOME, Delray Beach, In charge of arrangements.

ROBERT STANLEY PITCHER I 71 of Boynton Beach died Friday, Sept. 11, 1992. i He will be greatly missed and his memory cher-' ished by his children, Roberta (Mrs. Dan Huff) of' Palm Beach Gardens, Dan-el (Kay) Johastoa of' Rockledge, Sue Ann Willis and Linda Cullen, both of Lake Worth; brother, John (Nina) Pitcher of Vienna. West Virginia; four granddaughter, three' grandsons, three great grandsons and nut friends' from the VFW Post 5335.

Friends may call from 4-6 p.m. Friday at the' SCOBEE-COMBS FUNF.RAL HOME, corner of US Hwy 1 N.E. 15 Boynton Beach. Funeral ser-, vices will be held Saturday, September 19, 1992 at, 11:00 a.m. at the funeral home with Rev.

Grant C. Siegfried of the Trinity United Methodist Palm Beach Gardnns, officiating. Those who wish, may make donations to the Trinity Methodist Church i Youth Program. 9625 N. Military Trail, Palm Beach i Gardens, FL 33410 in Mr.

Pitcher's memory. i.