The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 5

4A 1 The Miami News Tuesday, November 27, 1984 1984 suenttlaric I-abuse Loposuentaarion Bac) get's 0 Verification starts for recall petitions so rib ROBERT JOFFEE Miami Wiwi Moor lir er In its regular session next year Including the conflict between local zoning laws and the need to create more local state facilities for troubled children. Local zoning laws often are used as a tool by people who recognize the md for such facilities but don't want them in their vn neighborhood. she said. The Legislature should look into the possibility of enacting a law that would allow the state to override local zoning in order to create children's facilities, Metcalf said, adding that she's not yet certain how she herself feels about that idea. Petitions signed by 11,425 people to recall Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre will be sent to Dade Election Department officials today for signature verification, according to Assistant City Clerk Matty Hirai.

The petitions were presented to the clerk's office yesterday by T. Willard Fair, bead of a committee to recall Ferre. The recall effort stems from the surprise vote Oct. 25 when Ferre joined commissioners Demetrio Perez and Joe Carollo in voting to fire city manager Howard Gary. The petitions claim Ferre should be removed for "misfeasance" for approving a dismissal resolution without proper notice; for "malfeasance" for allegedly conducting a "closed meeting" with Perez and Carollo to discuss removal of Gary; for "incompetence" by failing to follow proper procedures in removing Gary, and 'misfeasancemalfeasance" for allegedly living outside the city of Miami.

Presentation of the petitions was an initial step in the recall proceeding requiring submission of signatures from 5 percent of the city's registered voters. The city clerk's office said Fair's group presented well above the 5,700 to 6,000 signatures needed. Once signatures are certified, the recall group has 60 days to get another recall petition signed by 15 percent of the city's registered voters. tions. The governor described his package as "steps the state must take now to protect our children" measures he said cannot wait until the Legislature's 60- day regular session next spring.

But the Dec. 6-7 special session, called primarily to repeal the state's unitary tax, is unlikely to give legislators as much time as they'll require to consider everything the governor is seeking, Metcalf, Burke and Friedman said. The three of them were Interviewed yesterday while attending a Miami workshop sponsored by the Dade County Mental Health Association, which backs most of Graham's proposals. Metcalf, a clinical psychologist, Is on the association's board. "The additional day care that's the iffy part," Metcalf said.

Although day care "is in the news now," Burke said, "the Legislature isn't going to rush Into any sweeping changes in the law." "I don't think the special session Is going to deal with some of the more substantial changes the governor has recommended," said Friedman, who added that he believes additional day-care subsidies are least likely to get quick approval. Metcalf told the 40 social workers and community volunteers attending the workshop that there are several related issues she'd like the Legislature to consid The state Legislature Is likely to turn down a large part of the emergency child-abuse prevention package that Gov. Bob Graham has proposed for next week's special session, according to three Democratic state representatives from Dade. The legislators Betty Metcalf of Coral Gables, James Burke of Miami and Michael Friedman of Miami Beach said they doubt their colleagues will agree to $4 million in additional funds for state-subsidized day care, a key element in the Graham package. However, the three also said they remain optimistic about passage of other child-abuse prevention measures unveiled by Graham last Wednesday, including finger-printing and background checks for all employees of day-care centers, and a $4-million appropriation to Increase the number of state child-protection workers and to increase pay for such workers.

Graham's recommendations capped a series of public hearings conducted around the state following disclosures last summer of allegations that a number of children were sexually molested at Country Walk Babysitting Service in a West Dade subdivision. Two defendants, Francisco and Fuster, are awaiting trial on felony charges stemming from the allega She said the Legislature also should consider how much if any responsibility private insurance companies should have for the cost of therapy for families in which children have been abused; whether to impose additional requirements on the release of patients from mental institutions: and how much money should be spent to build facilities "close to home" for troubled children now receiving care at locations far. from their own families. Meanwhile, in Tallahassee, Patsy Palmer, an aide to Senate President Harry Johnson, D-West Palm Beach, said Johnson and other legislators have been meeting with the governor's staff in an effort to resolve differences over Graham's child-abuse prevention package before the special session begins. COCAINE, frmlA to small towns and rural areas once thought free of the drug.

Heavier and more frequent use of the drug, often mixed with alcohol or other drugs, is becoming more common. Although cocaine is normally not considered addictive, Washton testified that some users develop an "irresistable compulsion" to use ever higher levels of cocaine to recapture the euphoric "high" induced by the drug and to combat after-effects of depression. "Cocaine is not 'nose It Is a powerfully addictive drug with the ability to ruin its victims." The typical cocaine user is male, white and between 25 to 40 years of age, but thge drug Is also widespread among teen-agers, Wash-ton said. The profile of cocaine abuse has shifted over the past 18 months, Washton said. Indications now are that: go The use of cocaine has spread others.

The blast was believed to have been set by cocaine smugglers who vowed to kill five Americans for each Colombian extradited to the U.S. on drug charges. Six Colombians are scheduled to be extradited. Dr. Arnold M.

Washton, the commission's first witness, testified that Americans consume 000 pounds of cocaine annually at a cost of more than $50 billion. Washton, director of substance abuse research and treatment at New York's Regent Hospital, said cocaine-related deaths and emergency room visits have increased over 200 percent in the past three years while the number of cocaine users seeking treatment has Increased over 500 percent. More women are now using cocaine. In 1983 about one-third of the hotline callers were women. In 1984 the proportion of woman callers had risen to 45 percent.

1, Cocaine use has spread to lower socio-economic groups as a result of lower prices. An increasing number of users have income of less than $15,00 but use over $500 worth of cocaine a week. Cocaine use has spread among adolescents. partially because of the lower price. Death Notices 12-year-old who was shot in head dies 1,, ...,00.: -L ir ik, I A to I 14.

41 1 x- I. 1 1-- 1 poo. ii. a 11 r''''' wit 00,, ..1 i "7., 1 4 -4 fee 4 7 A ti II '4i' I Ell --tt 4( i 1 's 41? Itt ift 0-, I -1 tp ...,,0 1 0- 00 0 elk te, 4 le itt' 4,1 1 i 4' 'At 4 4 -4. i I 4 1 7F .4 I ft It I I 7 4 4' 1 ill ''Sc cs It 'i r.

4444, 4, II A k4 i Nik, .1. 04 4) 41N.k. -7, 0, "ft, ie, '41 1,: ,4 v. i i '4L'''. Classified Advertising 11101 Death Notices AA-01 Death Notices AA-01 Death Notices KELLOGG PLUMA M.

of M.S. died Friday. She was a winter visitor from Kansas City, MO. and member of the Mayflower Society, DAR and M.B. Women Club.

Survived by mri daughterL (Laura) Fisher and her husband. Harold, of B. and Mrs Martha Brandt. I grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services and Interment in Kansas CitvZ MO.

on Wednesday with local arrangements by the WALSH WOOD FUNERAL HOME OF MiAMI BEACH. Ana Rodriguez, a 12-yearold girl who was shot one week ago by a man firing wildly into her family's home, died last night at Jackson Memorial Hospital. The child, apparently the victim of a teenage dispute, had been in critical condition since being rushed to the hospital in her bed clothes Nov. 20. She was shot In the head by a man who knocked out windows in her family's apartment, 37 NM.

47th stuck a MAC 10 submachine gun through the broken glass and sprayed the home with bullets, police said. Rodriguez had been watching TV with her 4-year-old sister and two infants. She was hit when she left the room, apparently to investigate noises made by the gunman. The other children were not hurt. Narciso Velazquez, 28, and Leticia Velazquez, 20, who were arrested in the shooting, originally were charged with attempted first-degree murder.

With the girl's death, police today upgraded the charges to first-degree murder. RASKIN MRS RUTH MESTER of M.B. A resident here re 1953 frly of edwood, Calif. ali and Beloved wife of Harry Raskin, of M.B, Cherished mother of Or Michael (Rae) Raskin, Of Plantation, Janie Fountain, of N. Lauderdav and Jill Raskin, Of N.

Miami. Adored grandmother of Jeffrey. Phil- lip, David, Tara, Justin. Jennifer and Kea Dear sister of Ann Linden find Rose Taylor, of M.B. and Shirley Morgenstern, of Miami.

Mrs Raskin watts past Presidont of OPTI-MRS of member of Temple Israel of Greatr Miami, America's Cancer Society MO.R.T.. Hadassah, Iteeiet Aux- ere at Francis Hospital, Pink Ledy Mt Sinai Hospital, A.S.S.E.. Bayyiew Cluj) end Arthritic Foundation. Family requests done-Min to the Ruth Raskin Fund at St Frencis Hospital, S. Ruth, Mommy, Grandma, we will miss you dearly.

Services today (lues day) at 2pm at the chapel with interment at Greceland Cemetery Miami, Ruem-ziLBEirr MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1701 ALTORRO M.B. 5.311-6371 DIRK (DOERK) ISABEL 79 Passed away on Nov 24, 1984. after a long Illness. A resident of Miami since 1967. A devoted wife and mother, she's survived by her husband of 54 Charles, nd daughter, Leslie igos, of Miami, and Linda Shepherd, Of N.

aldwell, N.J. Granddaughters, Jennifer Ja- iobus and BroOke hepherd. Sisters. Laura McKeon and sther Krum. Brother, Carl Hansen.

Services will be held Wednesday morning at the Norman A. Parker Funeral Home in Little Falls, N.J. with Burial following at the Laurel Grove Memorial Park in To. tows, N.J. Local ar- ranliements by JO EPH unerai Directors Dade 757-3594 EDMISTON JOHN (EDWARDS) 60 of Hollywood.

passed away Friday. Nov 23. He was a native of N.Y.C. Pool manager at the Kenilworth Hotel and House for 30 veers. Inducted to the international Swimming Hall of Fame In 1980, after an outstanding career as a comedy diver.

He's survived by his John and Ric; and 3 bistors, Ruth, Peggy and Dix. Friends invitad to his home Tuesday, Nov 27 at 7pm for the titOSIV and the toas t. el toast. LEL! VIOLA 73 of Miami grorjnok passed trg here from N.V. fur- vived by It" Dr Deno Le IL of Birrninphem, Ala.

2 orandchlidren; sister, Mrs Rose Romartin and several nieces and nephews. Family will receive friends 6-9pm Wednes- tay. Rosary Services Prn Wednesgay OWE-HANKS CHAPEL Okeechobee ReFu- neral Mass end byill in Staten Island. N.V. The Miami News LENNY COHEN Dan Marino manages to unload a pass before Mark Gastineau can close in MARINO, from 1 A ELSON ILEVKOFT SANFORD A.

of Bay Harbor Island, Passed away Sunday. Came to Florida in 19S3 from Ohio. Watt a member t4 Temple Israel and Tempi. Emanu-El. B'net Errith, S.K.A.L., rnior Achievers Boyi club and the Westview Country Club.

Survived by wife, Ruth; daughters, Sandra (Jeffrey) Berg, of Atlanta, Gas, Margaret (Richard) Kronenberg, of Mami, sons, (Elite- peth) Cohen, of Thomas (Harriett) Cohen. Washington I Fred (Carolyn) ctrittn, San Francisco, Ca. Grandchildren. Ca. Grandchildren; ROBERTS JACK W.

67 I 36 year resident formerly of Atlanta, Ga. Survived by his wife, Oren; K. 1 son, William A daughter. Gavle Mier. 1 granddaughter, Mar-lore Fisher.

1 brother. W. C. and a sister. Spring.

He was reporter and columnist for 36 years with the Miami News and a former stringer for Life Magezine. Family requests donations be made to the Aigheimers Foundation. Funeral services will be 2Prn Wednesday in the lANFILL KENDALL CHAPEL. Friends may call 7-9prn Tuesday Cl Stanfill Funeral Homes 10545 Dixie 661-2Sla RICHARD W. 62 a native Miamian died Nov 26.

1984. Was an aircrft engineer inspoctor for Batch Air and veteran of WWII. Survived by wife. Barbara 1. Elson.

Sons. Richard Elson and John H. Harrison. Daughters, iherr' Elson. Mary Ellen Streets and Fans Lucas.

Sister. oboe roover. Repose ues- day 7-9om LOWEHANKS 49111 FU- NERAL, HDME. Graveside services Wednesday )lam Southern Memorial Peru Cometory. Funeral for Roberts set for tomorrow Funeral services will be held for Jack Roberts, veteran editor and columnist of The Miami News, tomorrow at 2 p.m.

at the Stanfill Funeral Home, 10545 S. Dixie Highway. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Roberts died Sunday after a long illness.

He was 62. He is survived by his wife, Irene; a son, Bill, 37, of Atlanta; a daughter, Gayle Pither, 36, of Gainesville; and one gra0daughter. The family requests donations be made to the Alzheimees Foundation. Burial will be in Wood lawn Park South. last night), "I'll have my chances in the next couple of weeks." With three games left, it is almost inconceivable that Marino will not break that mark, as well as Jim Kelly's USFL record of 40 touchdowns.

The awesome thing is that he's blowing the cobwebs out of the record books in only his second season. (Dan Fouts was in his ninth season when he threw for 34 touchdowns in 1981). At 23. Marino is in a position where he continues to amaze everyone who was amazed at what he did last year as a rookie. "1 never heard of Tittle, really, and Blanda I knew as a kicker," said Clayton, the recipient of 12 of those touchdown passes, including a five-yarder last night that opened the Dolphins' scoring.

"But I can tell you this Dan will go down in history as one of the great, great quarterbacks." Clayton nodded solemnly across the locker room at Marino, or rather, where he knew Marino to be standing behind a wall of television cameras and reporters. "If not the greatest," he added. And so the accolades pile up, and up, and up. Like his yardage. His receivers think Marino is the single greatest thing since canned beer; coaches and opponents can't find fault with the guy.

(Only Bob Griese can do that). "He can make the play," said a wistful Ken O'Brien, the quarterback the Jets picked ahead of Marino two years ago. "He gets the job done. That's what I'm supposed to do, too." "You have to take your hat off to Dan," adds Dolphin coach Don Shula. "The game gets more sophisticated every year.

Sometimes you're throwing against eight people in the secondary. Everything seems to flow with him. He never does anything that you have to wonder, 'How did he do "He's great," said Mark Gastineau. "It's almost impossible to get back there as quick as he throws the ball." But to speak of Marino's accomplishments in the reverent, hushed tones reserved for the immortals seems rather silly. Especially to Marino.

whose primary aim out there on the football field is to, as he puts it, have some "fun," not to walk around as if his life were being narrated by the ghost of John Facenda. Tell us. Dan: Do you feel historical? "Nah," he said, laughing. "I feel good about it those records have stood for a long time but I'll think about it for a while and then it will be passed. What makes it fun for me is that so many guys have helped me accomplish that." Such as Clayton, and Mark Duper, and Nat Moore, and Dan Johnson, and even Bruce Hardy, who came out of mothballs last night to catch six passes for 51 yards and his second and third touchdowns of the season.

Sharing the wealth, so to speak. "It's fun," said Marino, who was 19-of-31 for 192 yards. "Look at the guys who have helped my accomplishments. Like tonight, that great catch that Clayton made (on third-and-13) to stay in-bounds and get the first down. That's what I mean about helping me." Catching help.

yes. Throwing help. no. Still. why not get everyone into the act? Last night Clayton became the first Dolphin in a month besides Marino to throw a pass.

which unfortunately (for Clayton) wound up in the arms of Dav lin Mullen instead of Mark Duper after soaring some 55 yards. "Well," said Clayton, "it was my first pass attempt of the season." Is he planning on getting some remedial help from Marino? "Actually." he said, "we do work on it In practice. We'll run the play. and Danny will tell me, 'Now set up and throw the bitch. Just set up and throw the I don't think he'll hesitate to let me throw it again.

It almost worked." But. almost doesn't count, as Marino can tell you. "He just underthrew it, that's all," said Marino. "Clayton's got some arm, doesn't he?" But nothing for Marino to worry about. STRICKLAND JOHN DAVID 34 died Friday evening at his horns In Tamarac.

He was employed by Cedars Medical Center for the past 7 as Chief Perfusionist of the ardiac Surgery Team. Survived bY his wife, Kathleen Vantandt Strickland; a daughter. Jennifer, both of Tamarac; and his MOther. Mrs Beatrice Baker, of Macon, Ga. Memorial services will be held et 4pm WedneSdav NOV 28 at Cedars Medical Center.

Arrangements by DYKE GILL. FUNERAL HOME 10630 Wit. Rd. 7S3-0441 Kevin and Ryan Berg, Andrew and James Kronenborg, rmes and Samuel ohen, iulle and David ohm ister orothy chneider, of k'itorge- town, S.C. Brother Henry Levitott, of N.Y.C.

Funeral services were held on Monday. Contributions in Ms memory may be made to the American Can-Celt' Society. "THE RIVERSIDE" Guardian Plan Chatwl 1250 Normandy Dr. Via 531-1151 MORANTZ EDWARD 76 of NM B. Lassed away Sunday.

Survived by wife. Pau- itt; tons. Harvey (Rosanne), Miramar. Jerry (Maureen). aughters.

Ellen John). Miaramar, Karen (David), Calif. Sisters. Goldie Neuman, CAM, Evelyn Raikis, Tamarac. 10 grandchildren.

Graveside services Tuesday 12 noon at Lakeside Memorial Park. LEVITT-WEINSTEIN Gtillrenteed Security Plan Chaim( 1P1140 Dixie Hwy NME1 649-4131S CROSS ELSIE 69 Of Lake Placid, formerly of North Miami, passed away Sunday. Survived by husband, Ken. Sons Lee (Gloria) Gross. N.

Miami. Brothers, Harry Tinkroff, Mass. and Bertram Ptotnick, Ohio. Sister, Ally Tin Mass. Grandchildren, Eric and Erin.

Member of Abe Horowitz Post 662 Ladies uziliary, Services Tuesday 12 noon, ENITT-WE INSTE IN Guaranteed Security Plan Chapat 3201 12 Ave Hotlywood 963-2100 Interment Star of David Cemetery. Lottery winners MARYLAND Yesterday's number: 430 Pick Four number; 0826 NEW JERSEY Yesterday's number: 470 Pick Four number: 1321 NEW YORK Yesterday's number 919 Win Four number 2033 TOW MIAMI NEWS fuses sfitwo) is torbloshed dooly except Somday. at I Nereid Plots. Moonto, El (NOTE Settd mod tor Me now( deportment( so 0 Bon OM APoorm El. 331(2, corresporodetoce to cmcotto toots and promotoon deportment( stonold be Mooted to 0 be 1025.

Nowt, El 1 A a 04...0 i itt 0 A t0 SWASKEE DAISY 57 of ISM Johnson S. Hollywood. passed away Sunday. Nov 25 Surywed by her husband. Robert; and mother ot Annette Siren 'Yvonne vette Swaskee and ooby Swaskee.

Grandson. Sean Sviablee Friends may Call Tuesday 7-itorn at the JOHNSON FOST FUNERAL sAdiiy attract rv hre ti neral home. Funeral Mass Will be Infecinel, claw 10.30arn at 51 Stevens Catholic church With Father Dantet Crenett othciatIne. will be In Hollywood Memorial Gardens. IVEIN MARTIN fortnetie ef H.M.S.

Husband of Anerlene Wen. fetter of Joel antt uordort Nein. Son of Fay Wem, of NM S. Brother of Jerry tvM11 and Harvey Nein. ton.

Fla. srteKell. were hotd Nov 23. at Feldman Mortu. Cry, Denver, CO.

Contributions to Init Arnett' can Heart Assoc. GARBAGE, frm lA HOLTON MILORED C. 27 died Nov 26 in' Rocky rMount. Va. Survived by um, Mr Herrick and daughterin-lavo, Mrs (Dixie Cooper, bosh of Miami.

1 brother, Mr C. Ad' Stint, of Deltavilier! Va. Mrrst Mlirroarveli McBride. Mrs Frances Mn fi.aySV:tcersoolni bacrech, Adkins, Ravrroorod Adkins end Jack Adkins. funeral service will be 1 larri Wednesday at LYNCH FUNERAL Rocky Meliftt, v.

HOMAN ALYCE' 94 79 of Miami. on Nov 25,1064. Resident of Miami 'once 1931 formerly of Hartford, Conn. Wall of the tat Harold H. Homan.

Sur vived by oeuvriter, Patric. Jorcan; sons, Bruce and Vvayne. 7 sorandchilOren, 3 great-brandriddriert 4 sisters. and brother. Service 30am Wednesday VAN OPSOEL BIRO 160 CHAPEL, 11300 SW 40 St.

Burial Woodiwn South. Managing Editor 350-2208 Cita peak -350-2143 Lifestyle 350-2165 Photo 350-2187 Soon 350-2175 MOP, Ada 350-2462 Dasdarat Ads 350-2462 Clessetood 350-2222 Dade a 350-2000 commissioners yesterday, Resource Recovery attorney Park. er Thomson said the fee increases would only allow the company to break even in coming years. "The (recycling) plant is sustaining serious losses," the memo said. "The latest financial state ments show a current shortfall between revenues and expenses of $7.17 per ton." The increases, if approved by commissioners sometime next year, would be added to residents' bills for improvements to the county's trash disposal system.

Assistant County Manager Dennis Carter said the costs include $20 million to shut down and cover the old Northwest 58th Street landfill; $4 million to $5 million to expand the trash transfer station near Jackson Memorial Hospital; $6 million to $7 million for a new transfer station In South Dade; $5 million to reopen the North Dade landfill near the Broward County line; and $2.5 million for antl-pollution liners at two landfills. II-01 Cemetery Loss FLAGLER ikAe Pp. I eiett 2 srvel inc44.4,3S vaul- toriumS $2 000. S91-5541 Al other Deofs 350-2200 HOME DELIVERY RATES S46 SO months 23 40 3 months i I 1 70 Si 7 20 i week .90 MAIL SOBSCRIPTtONS 1 sour $75 40 6 months 37 70 4 44'44 ROBERTSON PAULONE ANN (POLLY) 3 of North Bey Villeoe, Passed wav Sunday. Mrs RoperSon was a native Of Missouri and moved here 30 aaaaa asto from 'Atlanta, Ga.

She welS member of the Women's Cancer Society University of Marrit, M.emi Shores Country Club, to leavine Atlanta, she was etectlett Woman Of The Year flaSit. Mrs Robertson was 531tr5rne1s, acfive in St, John's an the Lase nited Methoidst hurch. Ship was on the dmirostrative Board of the Church and President of United Methodist Women's Assoc. et the church. Survived by 2 sons, Mr Wiliam Monroe Rob.

ertson Jr. Mr John An- derson Robertson; I Alice Kenner. 3 greatlitrihndchildron. ppeoes wilt be ft -eons Tuescav at LITHOOVV NORTH miaow CHAPEL. services 10am Wednesoav st Johns on Ina Lake Untied Methodst hurch.

Inerrnent Memorial Park tm Iteu of flowers, donafiOns may be sent to the Wornen's Cancer Ursayerstty of AT HGOVit CHAPELS atta Mtaml lit-SSAA ir---- .4 ..5 1 4 4' Israelis attack guerrilla bases in Lebanon Aosodoloot PPOSS 4 weeks SitsCLE COPY Proms Dads K. l'AonHas $20 swim. wormers orkswisse et Sh1 Pest Often hams. Its economical and prudent to select a cemetery lot now. See AA-09 KELLEY ELAINE t.

SIP MintIVI restdent for 20 years corn.ne from ded hioy 24 Mrs ketletwas a rnernber of trt ast- ern Airlines oots Wive Ctstb Survived by her husband, enc. H. Jr. Sons. Cr'als and Orion; aunts, Le Surd and keno Streoasa.

Funeral servtes I lam ThursOthe at Christ the kw's) Churcn, I129S SO, 57 Awl Funeral arrervernenls urtaar chrecton el Se-wq, Ftpere 10S4S Om tinian guerrillas. The raid was announced by the Israeli military command in Tel Aviv a day after Israel reported that two Soviet-made rockets were fired from Lebanon into Israeli territory. The Christian-controlled Voice of Lebanon radio station said six warplanes bombed and strafed two guerrilla bases near the Bekaa Valley town of Qabb Elias in midmorning, setting them afire. The broadcast said the casualties were rushed by ambulances to hospitals In three other Bekka towns. Qabb Elias Is just south of the Beirut-Damascus highway and about six miles north of Israeli defense line in Lebanon.

Syrian troops ringed the area of the attack, allowing only rescue teams into the scene. Reporters and photographers were turned back, the radio said. Syrian troops ringed the area of the attack, allowing only rescue teams into the scene. Reporters and photographers were turned back, the radio said. BEIRUT, Lebanon Israeli air force jets attacked Palestinian guerrilla bases In Syrian-controlled eastern Lebanon today.

Po, lice said seven people were killed and nine wounded. Five of the dead were Palestinians guerrillas and two were Lebanese civilians, according tea police statement Issued In Beirut- It said all those injured were Pales- A' PIMEMCK ITKERAL CHAPEL 3234 CORAL WAY 446-18111 II 16es soils. itorviterab 111 IA. 3234 I I FUXERIL COMES 4 LOCADONS CatMATORIUN 757-5544.