The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 10

7,1 wit 4E- AV it of wWWw WwwwW 4- 4i lie 14, i--- or 4 4,4 1, A- ir 'or it 4w 4, 441p- gr IO -411'' 41r. 4i lie 14, v- 4, 4,4 12i, vo, I 4A Tho Miami Naws I Thum, April 18, 1981 Jaws I Thursday, April 18, 1981 I I Low marina bids may speed Beach redevelopment plan MITCH LUBITZ Miami News It portor i I r. 1 1 1 kt '''4''vl. 414, I 0 0 ts 4' Ikc, to, ott i IA .0. 4.,, 44,, 44- 0441, I 435 43, Ali 'lc '''1' Vvm-.

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A cl, "4 ..11:4 4 4e -'4', 0, 1 I 4 ,..,,......00 N't 3 lit 4. ltb, 11' ,,,04 cr i. 3 '') i.3311k -4, 01 i it fl, 1 tA 3 't structural work on the marina's nine piers would run $5 million to $5.5 million, but the low bid, from Misener Construction, was $3.35 million. Other bidders were Heavy Constructors, $4.68 million; Atlantic Foundation, $4.74 million; and. 'Fitzpatrick Construction Company, $5.41 million.

Bids for electrical and mechanical work on the marina and the harbormaster's building were opened last, and Polizzi said the low bids were $1,642,700 by JP Electric for the electrical work and $874,447 by Fred McGilvray for the mechanical work, both "well within the budget." Polizzi said only the bid for the dockmaster's building, $694,947 by Bartlett Construction, exceeded the agency's projections of $500,000. "We'll probably rebid the harbormaster building," said Polizzi, "because it was the only bid we received. We'll have to analyze all the bids, though, before deciding whether to reject Bartlett's bid and rebid it as a separate contract." The agency also has the option of accepting two bids for the entire marina job. Misener Construction bid $6.68 million and Fitzpatrick Construction bid $8.82 million for the overall project. Asked why there was such a dis-.

parity in bids more than $2 million for the same work Polizzi replied, "A 10 to 50 per cent spread is not unusual for this type of work. Fitzpatrick has done marine work, but in New York. Misener is low bidder across the board." Misener has extensive local marine construction experience, including current projects at the Port of Miami and the new Seven-Mile Bridge in the Florida Keys. tea to 35 he by cal the by the or ing Rnd 1 of tire I.68 rail dis-. ead ork.

ork, low Mile 9r. A Construction on the controversial Miami Beach redevelopment project IA could start in six weeks, and if the 11,4,,, 4 first bids are an indication, the work will be cheaper than anyone suspected. Redevelopment Agency officials are ecstatic after construction bids I for the South Shore Marina came in ot ot nearly $2 million under budget pro- p4t, 01 jections yesterday. opl i of "The bids are very, very good," en, beamed Nick Polizzi, head of the re- newal agency's construction man- I agement firm, PolizziHeery: "I'm very happy with the bids. This puts the entire package under budget.

1 think we got some good people." The 400-slip South Shore Marina, ,174,4, located off the MacArthur Cause, way where Biscayne Bay meets 4( I Government Cut, is the first ment of the billion-dollar plan to turn 250 acres of South Beach into a 't major tourist attraction. ,,,,,,0,4 The redevelopment agency will meet Tuesday to consider awarding the South Shore Marina contracts. Once the agency knows how much the work will cost, officials 44k will put together a bond Issue to pay for the project. Target date for the bond sale is May 1. 4,114,, Construction would begin June 1 and end in about a year.

Polizzi said the agency had esti- hrt mated construction costs for a dockmaster's building and the 400 4 --'4141 slips would total about $9 million. Associated Press The bond issue is expected to run between $12 million and $15 million because it will include money for future construction of dry stor- age facilities for 336 boats, a regal'. rant, bait-and-tackle shop, marine supplies store and a contingency fund. Polizzi said the agency estimated lof 4'1'? vt ANpoire 4 I la Akiii 4 4 i 'fr .114 ,0 Ott'''. li Adot onot i 'i 'C'''' 4'' "1.

i '0 il: 1 1 ,4 le -Nsti; viitit, 1 i '-f4 1 eft! r) i i i 4fr? 1 dr A ti oNt l'f' 4 41 rt, bow '141L 1 ($,, i'4 4'1 1 1 Ntb 4 'A 1 1 lp 1 t' 0- ei r'' 4 i Ny A .44 ti ti. 1, 41 :0,1 I' s' 1 -iftdt, A arti 1 ii, oi, 1 A Lth, 1 i coil, tie 0:467 a-fii. I satyr, loot aso i i soadow i' 40 Li It takes one to love one matched pair of expensive shoes. They spend their days sunning together at the Greenville Zoo. 1r ciays They're not cute to us, but of course, we're not alligators.

These two residents of a cozy swamp in Greenville, have the security of knowing they'll never wind up as a PURDY, from 1 A Death Notices Mayor dies, was depressed over budget Classified Advertising 11-01 loath Notices UM halt Woos 11-01 loath lotios ALDOROTY LOUIS M.S. Beioved husband of Maude; devoted father of Bernice Leonard Kenner; loving grandfather of Keith Atdoroty Kenner; dear brother of Joseph Aldoroty. Mr. Atdorothy was a life member of Chancellor Kent Lodge 870 F.L.A.M., a 32nd Degree Mason, a founder of the Retirees Club of South Fla. a.

the the Sephardic Home for the Aged. Services today (Thurs.) at 11130 A.M. at RUBIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL Alton Rd.) with Interment in N.J. RUBIN CHAPEL 1701 Alton Rd 538-6371 KOMAS PETER S. of Miami passed sway Wed.

He came to Miami in 1952 from Somers Point, N.J. He was the original owner of the Torn Thumb restaurant in Coconut Grove a member of A.H.E.P.A. of Miami. He is survived by bit wife, Kathieeen (Millie) Kornai of Miami daughter, Kathleen Ohman of N.M.B.; 2 sons, Honk Ted I grandchildren. Funeral services will be Fri.

9:00 A.M. at St Sophie Greek Orthodox Church with entombment in WO Memorial Park Mausoleum. in lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations th the American Cancer ocietv. PHILBRICK I SON FUNERAL CHAPEL IN Ponce de Leon 4415- lila the phones of 25 Dade officials including thenState Attorney Richard Gerstein, judges and mayors of several municipalities in the county. Not one of those named in the investigation was convicted.

Last year, Purdy joined the Wackenhut a Coral Gables-based industrial security firm, as director of investigations. "We'd be sad to lose him he's a good administrator," said Wackenhut spokesman Hal Hendrix. Purdy's candidacy was welcomed by Metro-Dade assistant chief Robert Dempsey, who called Purdy a ''top-notch police professional" but added that the police enjoy a good relationship with the present marshal. Forsht, who rose through the ranks of the Marshal's Service, was appointed by President Richard Nixon In 1972 and then by President Jimmy Carter in 1977. He has served longer than anyone else as U.S.

marshal in the southern district. U.S. District Court Judge Sidney Aronovitz said he has enjoyed an excellent rapport with Forsht and his staff. According to U.S. District Court Judge William Hoeveler, the marshal's job requires continuity: "If someone is doing a good job, I think he should remain." U.S.

District Judge Alcee Hastings called Forsht "one of the most loyal and skilled marshals in the United States." He said Forsht has made "conscientious efforts" to give consideration to minorities. Hastings said he worked with Purdy in his role as Dade County sheriff and found him "a very fair director of the Dade Public Safety Department on Dec. 19, 1966. Purdy quickly gained a reputation as a tough cop. He also gained a reputation as a cold and isolated per.

sonality. He was not a diplomat," one of his men said. In his first year in office, 50 men in the department resigned. Purdy was controversial from the beginning. He went to the mat with the County Commission a year after his appointment and won the right to hire his top command, circumventing Civil Service procedures.

Purdy was mentioned twice as a candidate for director of the FBI, and once to head up the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. He also was recommended to become police chief of Los Angeles. County Manager Merrett Stierhelm fired Purdy in May 1979 over what Stierheim said was their "difference in management styles." The problem between the two went back to a U.S. Civil Rights Commssion report which criticized Purdy for failing to hire and promote minorities and women. The chasm widened when blacks accused the depart.

ment of police brutality and the news media critized Purdy because he would not release certain police records. The relationship between Stierheim and Purdy reached a showdown after Purdy publicly attacked a move to bring casino gambling to Dade. Purdy launched an investigation of powerful Miami and Dade County public officials. The probe was named the Market Connection and it involved tapping SCHEIN11011 BERNARD 72 of Hollywood passed away Aprit 14, 1981. A resident Years formerly of Hwlett, Y.

Survived by wife, Esther; son, Arthur (Ivy), Coral daughter, Roslyn (David) Schlang, HollywoOd; grandchildren, Fred, Jeff, Peter, Ni, Tiftenv Jennifer; sisters, Sylvia Orange, Viola LitOt brother, Seymour. His beloved family trends mourn his untimely unexpected Passing. Member of Tempi Sol I. Hollywood, Congregation Son'; of Israel, VVoodmere, N.Y. I Flatbush Jewish Center, Brooklyn Funerel services Thurs (today) April le, 2:00 at the Chactel "THE RIVE RSIDE" A uardian Plan Chapel 2230 Hollywood Blvd.

970-1010 'mermen' to follow Lake-Side Memorial Park, Miami The family SO' gests in lieu Of flowers, memorial contributions to the lieliis Foundation. i0IN Argil mt 5 bv Abut Obles, lewd, Jon, Soryit be- riends I eSol itbush Thor 0 oE" nepel iyd. Lake- Park, sue- 'wets, onS 1. Associated Press ANNAPOLIS, Md. Gustav Akerland, the acting mayor of Annapolis who shot himself after a month In apparent despondency over city budget problems, died yesterday.

The 60-year-old Aker land was admitted to an Annapolis hospital on Saturday night after police responded to a silent alarm in his office and found him wounded. He never regained consciousness. officials said, but underwent brain surgery and had been on a life support system. Police Chief John Schmitt said the acting mayor left five documents in his office, including a letter to his wife, a form donating his body to medical research, and a two-page memorandum in which Aker land said he could not possibly complete the city's 1982 budget by the April 30 deadline. Schmitt said the memorandum Indicated a total concept of frustration and depression." Aker land took over as mayor March 9 when Mayor John Apostol resigned and moved to Fort Lauderdale to take a job with Landmark Banks.

EminEIOD 1 MR JAMES P. 74 of Hialeah passed away April 15 1901 He came here in from N.Y.C. Was member of St John's Catholic Church was retired from the Perks! Depl, City of Hiaieah.1 Survived by wife, Rose; daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Hahn, son-in- law, Ronald Hahn 3 grandchildren. Family will receive friends from tre P.M Thurs.

Fri. Rosary SOO P.M. Fri. Funeral services 9.30 A.M. Sat.

LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME 4850 PALM AVE Interment Vista Memorial Perk. SB1ON ROBERT VMON S1 of 120 S.W. 69 Terr. Pembroke Pines coming to Fla. in 1945 from died Tues.

Survived by sister, Julianne Vonberket Miremer, 2 nephews nieces Funeral services 00 PM. Fri. at the funeral home Burial Mt Nebo Cemetery. Friends mgy c11 at the funeral home 7-9 P.M. Thurs FRED HUNTER Greater Hollywood Hama 6301 Taft St 624-000 9179-1SSO St of 'IC to to C.

Id by beritet ws ndiCIS Mt fiends unerei P.M. Nome LAMONT ANGUS D. 57 of Biscayne Gardens passed away on April 14, 19111. A native of Scotland, moving to Miami in 1963 from Canada. Mr Lamont was Senior Technicai Writer for Eastern Airlines, veteran of WWII, serving as a radio officer in the British Merchant Marines, he built the first FM Radio station in Canaria.

C.P.R.B. He served 3 years at the Dew Line instaxing radar equipment. He was a radio technician for Air Canada from 1951-1959 He was a mem per of St Andrew's Pip Bend Sun Flying Club 0 the xperimental Aircraft wners Assoc. Survived by his wife, Irene, I sons, Donald John of Toronto; 4 brothers, Charles, Alexander, Don- lid IS Hugh; sister, Morey urton all of Scotland riends may Call Thurs 4-9 p.M, at the LITHGOW 150 ST CHAPEL Services interment wiN be Set to Toronto. ARMS, from IA BERG DAvio of B.

Services a interment in N.Y. RUBIN CHAPEL 1701 Alton Rd S38-6371 Lottery winners RL WAY Funeral services In NY "BrSBERG NERAL CHAPEL 1 SEVENT nne STREET nne A Several members of Congress have become more irritated because the administration has failed to answer their questions for the past two months about how the deals would affect the arms balance in the Mideast. At the same time, skepticism may be grpwing within the administration. It was learned that Secretary of State Alexander Haig and several other key officials are arguing for a slowdown. Haig pushed hard for deferring the decision on the sophisticated Airborne Warning and Control System radar planes but lost out in an argument with the Air Force, several sources said.

Some officials wanted to hold the Saudis to the less-advanced Hawkeye system used by Israel. As it is, sources said, some complicated electronic gear will not be transferred to the Saudis with the AWACS planes. Americans will be sent to Saudi Arabia to help fly and maintain the planes and will retain control of any highly technical decoding equipment, officials said. According to Middle East Policy Survey, a newsletter which has disclosed some aspects of the Saudi weapons deals, $600 million in compensating U.S. aid to Israel, which was to be offered as a loan, will be converted into a grant.

STEINMETZ MRS EDNA St A resident of Miami since 1943, April 14, 1981. A former mglove of the City al Mimi Survived by her husband, Josef daughter. Shiriey (Mrs Eilliam) Good. 3 sons. r.

Joseph Steinmetz. Or. dward Steinmets of F. Niers fli Jonn Sleirtmets, randchiidren; I greats, andoeughter sister. Ethel konlit is4 Ft.

Laud. Visitation M. Fri Servicel, 1 '00 AM Sat AN RSPIEL CORAL GABLES CHAPEL MOO I ST Entombment Woodiavon Mausoleum. Rodent April OM. IN Of hof I (Mrs Sonl.

tt of Pi. rtmett, great- ratLelfl I. Fri 4 Set. C)P 400 FELDMAN TOBE 73 of NM passed away April IS, She I survived by her sisters, Barbera Benbessat. Dorothy Biegeleisen Netha he Redfield brolhert, David I King Rich.

She was President of the Woodside OlviNon of B'rait elrith, Treasurer of the Woodside Cancer Umit 1 in charge of circulation of the Choi Unit of Hadessah, Funeral servicet will be ThUre 4S A M. the chat followed by interment on Lakeside Memorial Park. In lieu Of flowers, femilv euegestS Contributions be made to charity of yOur choice Lithoow Funr Homes 15011 Dixie 137-SS44 LAUTNER MRS MARV WINNING 15 A rebioent of Miami for years, Coming from Pe. passed we, Tues. She web Past President of Berry Comte Aux I is survived by her dough fors, Anne Smallwood, Jecoutime Lumer I Mary Frearson Friends may tee II BESS XOLSKI I COMES FUNERAL HOME, MIAMI SHORES CHAPEL 10936 Aye.

on Fri. from el P.M. with rosary recitation et 1 30 Liturrs of Christian wit' celebrated on Mon. at 7 P.M. in St Joseph's Ceth91iC Church Intormont $Stibtflville, ONO.

BIRTHDAY, from IA The winning number in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery yesterday was 005. A straight bet pays $467 and pairs pay $46.50. There was no box payout. Here are yesterday's winning weekly state lottery numbers: MARYLAND Lucky 50: 428253. Dollar Doubler: Red00; White-76; Blue-S.

Double Number: 4. April Super Car Bonus: 240342. MASSACHUSETTS Big Money Game: Yellow-280; Blue-75; White-S. PENNSYLVANIA 23-for-1 Lottery: 019; 5317; 15001. Big 50 Lottery: Red-323; White40; Blue-S.

Bonus: 071704. RHODE ISLAND Grand Lot Game: 169; 5327; 19211; 001530. TUB tit PITA C. 31 Aore letb A resdent of Warm lintel 1971 forrnertv of Los Angeles. Cs Survived by busbarod.

Ger onirna; mother, tAKia Moraufloa Vadat Morkunal brother. Eduardo ail of Vlsital.on 10,00 A aa (tOday) ur911 wvice LV ot3194'It 'GAP i ci HA .1 4400 SWorromeof Grout- nd ki Ornigtotv, NS A Amt. os An-el by Onifno, ckUirl'eal 10 00 birvict VAN SW CenC41- "THE RIVERSIPE" A Guar elan P4n 16410 NE le Ave NMS 947-0691 l'INKELIIER(; sAmuEL of Beloved husband of Sally berg, devoted folher Of Shirley Leiberl of Seceucus, Cherished gramdfoth I jirtatgron0Whof Mr Finintl berg at active member Of the Adirmal Toseera Condominiums Assoc Played the mandolin es the MB Senior Citizen Ovchesit SW IMAM WtOr Meat IAN CHAPEL 1701 Anon Id S31s371 ended up in the hospital with him. on Tuesday the doctors let her go home. "My heart," she explains, clasping her chest.

The first graders meet with Etta and the elders from the frail adult program every week to sing, dance, tell stories and color pictures. With Etta's old Russian folk songs and history, she is special to them, says their teacher, Sylvia Kanner. "They practiced for this for weeks," she said. Etta didn't seem to mind being the oldest at the party, 96 years older than some of her guests. However, a few of Etta's women friends were more sensitive about Russia," she boasts, "and one of the Soviet Unions finest ballerinas." "I could dance, oh, could I dance," Etta recalls.

swaying her arms and legs while she hums folk songs about kings and heroes. After Etta moved to New York, she met and married Solomon and they had two sons. who are now 74 and 71. Joseph, 74, a bachelor. still lives at home.

Etta takes care of Joseph and Solomon, besides doing the cooking and cleaning and running the household. But she hasn't been bearing up very well since Solomon fell and broke his ribs. Etta became so distraught she their age. "Sarah Friedland is 93 began program director Elaine Kramer, introducing a few of the party-goers. "91!" Friedland quickly corrected.

"Maze! Toy, Maze! Toy," the old friends shouted. Or in English, "Good luck, Etta many more." "Etta's such a nice girl," said her friend Weinstock, taking the floor and leading the crowd in a Yiddish song More, In Good For a moment, the shiny blue eyes welled with tears. Softly Etta began singing along, her tiny ballerina's feet tapping in time to the music. AJCIIER MRS MARY of Miami. pissed away Wed A resdenI for 28 years, coming from Yonkers, Sur-visor, husoand, Mr John A.

Matcher, sons, itchard A John MaKher, deLtahler, Mn Tina Matcher, sisters, Mrs Anne esker Mn Eliza-both Walsh FAndS frAV cell Fri At soh rosary servicet al 900 the8 AH APAPi VM MEI IAD UNE AL ME Set 1000 A PA GA A VE ta Won MAMArilki Art, AWE' 1W -PLUMUF 600t1 Strd It AO- 3313 ICKERI. ANNA0Eut, el, med Awl! 12, 19111. A notly resident 01 Warn since 1e3s. toe is turvlybd by 3 sorts, Frank. L.

Interso4n, f. Yen of Wens' Lamgr 04 tBovs.oNk brodsers I I.Sters. rsmbchodrat; I gredtkode Funeral se, tuts grAl be 11 AM Idurs CORAL WAY CNAPtL Ingeffyler4 at Woodloom Pleb Citmotem to stIve Of nt IS Fronk or 1 AM 4APEL )04010wen ENE tetetil NEWS NAPS Se21201 4 pubiNhee eady Opt at swam: Pius I Send wW1 to. le news 06110110 scat RO to 0 Son 615 Warn, I 33152 cow. spondonco tocullion N1 pcwootkvi defoari sonis thoolol ne eNteed So 0 goo tO2p whom'.

i 33131 cylwors Homes 3212 Corgi so 757- Monstss PP- 5544 II Ell PEI, MS MAITHA 91 of I passed wav Wed OWN IS her Florahf.0 Dickman 41 Conkim both Of CO-hero, tarvicet atth b. heill 00 Fri Aprgi 17 Ir farmtv ig rloc.ve P.ros 9 M. Thutt ArranotRI by hset.TON. et fl elorpor pasted ewes, an 'tuft Kt 4 Sur a nodd tty ft.s RN rto Vorrce dita, Cid ROA Oc.ii.. rendreowen toe tt and Marti IlLtos.

vices woe Pe a440 at It aura la WIN at addart, fddsaa mead At ed aadrnens (once, Leepue of MS -1LASBEN' FUtsf NAL "TME efVfitsipE" Pim crili0e1 12 0, MI 511-i151 Angus Lamont had 57 years of loving things mechanical 1118 1.111-.N411IN BENJAMitql 00 401vwood SIrletrAN 044 id 1 44 CHAPEL lock co( ot ti wv 1.41)AL 4Sto SII CON DeSk 350-2145 Lifestyle 350-2165 Photo 350-2187 Sports 350-2175 Display Ads 350-2462 Classified 350.2222 Circulation Dade 3502000 Elf ward 3000 Insurance 350-2443 Reader Services 350-2444 Arl other Dept 350.2200 INOME DELIVERY RAT(S) 1 yea, 639 00 6 months ..19 50 3 months 7S Monthry 3 25 1 twee 75 IAA. SlASCRIPTIONS 1 year 359 RO monttis 29 90 3 "'anon 14 95 4 free 460 SINGLE COPY PpicE Dade Proeird Keys Monroe 15 Sw moo cove ow frivoges lolot bt new 44 ALDM LIVPI I of Nolte-wood eolood Aware Awl' IS is A Petciont sr tormortY Of P4v(-A, bp son, Morton P4 PA Levey (04rosti Bosh, Poo Lit, 1,4 tincicilore'on, Merit not Ptiottmon, teesbov4vrotiti ketto76.407167011'": dtios, ItIo leowntor ist ol voct, Ovine, -CPO-row Ot loon's Anountate Shoe Wm Nov Iwo nut-bend, 1PolItOm rn Nwocit P4 Itp, IS 4o4rs' tIeS0-IPASI IA incos Aflor0 if, 11 A A PA OP t'es41 A OP 100 tee 04 It 0 ionor.wn Pe now Pork Ft linA Tne It inneests Pe now el so IP PAov't. Aletee FAO', won. 040ns If Awl Clent I Od Pif son, P4 I kork to so so Np, Vtdimetv 01 yttos noted 1.4 Tow-NI Of Mr DICK HOLLAND hisono Nova lowter M411 PANS Oct of 10 opts of AlOof, Me, of OA 1 door otfor of 14.00 0 ok Virs MO' 1 mit of of onf000t fflow Ne elCe kiVe SSee SW cet tette, t7N ettA it OIL ON 100400 Id Lolunost Werner NO No, PUBtft C4APC1 Mt NO 1.11 kENNLDI AGNES 99 et M4 Ow 4koll Sho hod boo. ros.dom 1.hot 121 comint from Gio Sowild ode liTh St .0 0, VII, ill, tkooti (P'oeh Mrs Oa Ad lo 3 9,991 froes rho.

col, 7 PM ti A SE 974AR DO 9999E 'UV at. 1.40Yg 4100 Nst 7 Wise M-11 lemorme 444 Ai 04 ,0 beq v00 40 0, 41440.4, 1174,40, 000 40to Awp 29, Ii OD a OA towp. ti7lior It to 0,3 LeAlt: 47- INPres 0, Sot psibAst: 11 IC. ET aas Lamont then served about three years installing Tidal' equipment along the DEW (Distant Early Warning) Line, stretching more than 3.000 miles from the Aleutian Islands across northern Canada to Iceland. It iI designed to warn of incoming aircraft or missiles over the Arctic from Eastern Europe or Asia.

After about eight years as a radio technician with Air Canada Lamont brought Irene and their eons Donald and John to Miami and pined Eastern Airlines. They made their home in the Biscayne Gardens area of Northwest Dade. "He had a lot of friends in the airline business." said Joctiumsen. "And some of them, he taught to fly." Some will be flying in today to join others at a visitation. from 6 to tonight at the Lithgow Funeral Chapel at I S011 W.

Dixie Highway. of which Jochumsen is director. Lamont was a member of the Sun Flying Club, a group of individuals from many walks of lift who share ownership and maintenance chores at Opalocka Airport. 'They love to tinker on each other's planes." said Jochumsen. He also was a member of the tspehnwntal Airclaft Owners Association and reflecting his Scottish her-hap St.

Andrew's Pipe Band, seta and heard in many a Miami parade. In addition to his wife and sons. Lamont Is survived by four brothers and a 'wet, all of kociand. services and burial will be Saturday in Tororta. i p.

et I as et tin o4k. 1 4 Oa tr4i1 0 44.6 Iofr Angus Lamont was "the kind of a guy who could read a book on anything mechanical, and then walk over and fix it." said his friend and neighbor, Don Jochumsen. He wondered why everybody else couldn't do the same. He wu something else." Lamont, senior technical writer for Eastern Airlines before cancer forced him to quit work about a year ago, died Tuesday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. His 57 years bad been packed with travel anti adventure.

Bore la Scotland. he was a radio officer in the ahtish Merchant Marine in World War II and had two ships shot from under him. He had some ear stories to tell," recalled Jot hum-pen. On one trip. Lamont went to the African coag to repair a passenger ship that bad been sabotaged.

It took months. and then he served aboard the vessel on the long voyage down the African coast across the South Atlantic to South America. thee back up. Destination was Canada and was there that he Inft and married kis wife. Irene.

After the war he settled la Toene'o. Ontario. Canada, and built the first FM radio station it Canada. CIP B. NATIONAL CREMATION SOCIETY ii-tt 14004401 tool 11111 -1Zj'VCAttY Ns end 07 Wit ANA 3,44 V5.417;4 114 voe I Our 45,000 to 50,000 Membrs Have loteco 01 Mind CREMATION COST Member Non-Member $27S $300 949-8354 110 Wit IS1 St heti 10 limo lkowit ri I.Aht OF VI it II IV Irq, 01,1440 13 Kw w.

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