The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 46

4f," CU The Miami News Monday, JanuEiry 9,1978 tornado destroyed a home and overturned a boat in a mobile-home park in Orlando last night COLD, fromlA damage. A Florida Power Light Co. spokesman said little twisters blew down wires and shorted out transformers "in isolated cases all over the county." The spokesman said the downed lines may have affected up to 15,000 homes across the county for short periods during and after the storm. All the major transformers, however, remained in operation throughout the disturbance. The most extensive damage in Dade County was reported at SW 87th Avenue and Coral Way where police said a parked car was "lifted off the ground" and blown into another at about 9:15 p.m.

Plate glass windows also were reported blown out of a few Westchester Mall stores on Coral Way. Nearby, at SW 74th Avenue and SW 12th Street, police reported homes and apartments with broken windows and a score of large trees uprooted. In the northwest area at 4800 NW 7th parts of the ceilings in an apartment building caved in and more parked cars were damaged. Four blocks over at 4611 NW 5th a 30-foot melaleuca tree was knocked down by the high winds, barely missing a car. The National Weather Service lead forecaster, Ray Biedinger, said he did not receive any official confirmation that there had been a tornado, but added that from the damage reported it appeared very likely.

"The average wind gusts were 30-40 mph. This wind would not produce this kind of damage. The indication is that there was a small tornado that touched area," he said. The Sunset Villas complex on NW appeared as if it had tornado with part of collapsed and cars in a lot tossed around. Mrs.

Maria lives on the fourth Villas at 4845 NW 7th pressure from the winds her 15-year-old son apartment's windows. "I thought at earthquake and then what to think," she the air rushing back outside the door, but it about 20 seconds." Three air-conditioning were knocked over the building at 4801 In the parking lot a Thunderbird was left on the Pontiac and a nearby over and surrounded dumpsters which also Mrs. Rose Logan, NW 5th Street where Melaleuca tree was winds hit so fast what was happening; "I was frightened. the first gust, I went windows, then, I went out and turned on and there was across my yard near been living in the and the tree has I've been here. Another my backyard and fence," she said.

7 4As The Miami News Monday, January 9,1978 COLD, 'IA :4 4 1' damage. A Florida Power Light Co. tornado that touched spokesman said little twisters blew area," he said. down wires and shorted out trans- The Sunset Villas 4 formers "in Isolated cases all over complex on NW the county." peared as if it had i The spokesman said the downed tornado with part of 1 4 lines may have affected up to lapsed and cars in a i .1 15,000 homes across the county for lot tossed around. short periods during and after the Mrs.

Maria storm. All the major transformers, lives on the fourth VII, 0 however, remained in operation las at 4845 NW 7th throughout the disturbance .5 thhh. sure from the winds The most extensive damage in her 15-year-old son i Dade County was reported at SW apartment's windows. i 'A47 7' '4 4, 87th Avenue and Coral Way where "1 thought at 1 84, i police said a parked car was "lifted earthquake and then off the ground" and blown into an- what to think," she i If '7 1 ..4 I ,.0,4 other at about 9:15 p.m. Plate glass the air rushing back 441 Al -es, 4C1 4,: ok windows also were reported blown side the door, but it 4 4,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 odhib 664,4 4, a "1.11:-- iit le out of a few Westchester Mall about 20 seconds." "igmt, .4 stores on Coral Way.

Nearby, at Three air-conditioning A 4 (-. 10.6,,,,,v, 1 4 ii, 4 fs, SW 74th Avenue and SW 12th were knocked over 1,,,, Street, police reported homes and the building at 4801 4 s'i 4 ,..0 apartments with broken windows in the parking lot a and a score of large trees uprooted bird was left on the PontiIn the northwest area at 4800 ac and a nearby NW 7th St, parts of the ceilings in over and surrounded an apartment building caved in and dumpsters which also "A iii, 4:.. A. 1.. more parked cars were damaged.

Mrs. Rose Logan, 'N411. Four blocks over at 4611 NW 5th NW 5th Street where 4 V. 1,.:., a 30-foot melaleuca tree was laleuca tree was 1 114. knocked down by the high winds, winds hit so fast barely missing a car.

what was The National Weather Service "I was frightened. $4,,, 00.1.44."''' 7, '40' ''ff' e-- JP, lead forecaster, Ray Biedinger, said the first gust, I went -N he did not receive any official con- windows, then, I or ifyir.mation that there had been a tor 1 7 4 4 i went out and turned 41.4, i en ga ed or, ebpuotr taeddd ietd etphp ea afrreodmvtehrey di iakme eobeenreenasnsIdi ymi tnyhgeyrieenrdwt heaese "The average wind gusts were and the tree has 30-40 mph. This wind would not I've been here. Another A ssociate produce this kind of damage. The my backyard and Press tornado destroyed a home and overturned a boat in a mobile-home park in Orlando last night down In this condomlnunt 7th Street been struck by a the ceiling nearby parking Rodriguez, who floor of the said almost sucked out of one their first it was an I didn't know said.

"I heard and forth only lasted for units on the roof of NW 7th St. and Ford hood of a van was pushed by garbage were toppled. who lives at the huge uprooted, said the she didn't know After I heard and closed the heard a thud. I the porch light the tree lying the car. I've house 30 years been there since tree fell in damaged the 11 down In this as condominum 7th Street struck by a the ceiling col-nearby parking odriguez, who rioor of the Vile I said pres; almost sucked out of one their irst it was an I I didn't know said.

"I heard and forth out-only lasted for itioning units on the roof of NW 7th St. and Ford Thunder-hood of a an was pushed by garbage were toppled. 1, who lives at the huge Me-voted, said the le didn't know i. After I heard and closed the aard a thud. I the porch light the tree lying the car.

I've louse 30 years en there since her tree fell in damaged the salosammuniso down in this condominunt 7th Street gip- been struck by a the ceiling col- nearby parking Rodriguez, who floor of the said pres- almost sucked out of one their first it was an I didn't know said. "I heard and forth out- only lasted for units on the roof of NW 7th St and Ford Thunder- hood of a van was pushed by garbage were toppled. who lives at the huge Me- uprooted, said the she didn't know After I heard and closed the heard a thud. I the porch light ahrtohutesheetree 3e oe il yeI ges been there since tree fell In damaged the Petty crimes no longer so petty for repeaters PI t. ilEFINE WILLIAMS Miami News Reporter imill weft 1 -0 4, i Daniel Lifter, Miami Be Services were held this afternoon for Daniel Lifter, 76, a major Dade hotel owner and real estate, developer, who died yesterday at Mount Sinai Medical Center of kidney and heart complications following eye surgery.

Lifter, who came to Miami from Philadelphia 42 years ago, was involved in the ownership, management and operation of several major ach hotel owner Sinai Hospital with his son, Bennett, developed a large rental apartment complex in North Dade near Calder Race Course, as well as more than 2,000 homes In Dade, most of which are still owned and rented by the family. Besides his Miami interests, Lift-, er was associated with several Lap Vegas real estate developments. In addition to his son, he leaves his wife, Helene; a daughter, Mrs. Adele Rubin; a brother, Joseph; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. ler Miami Beach hotels, including the Marco Polo, Eden Roc, Sans Souci, Deauville and Versailles.

He also was a founder of Mount .4,,, ..,4 4,, t.14, i i 1 i 4 1,1 i 14 ,:1::. :1, 4:4 Ar Death Notices some 500 hard-core petty offenders have clogged up court calendars with a total of 20,000 misdemeanor cases. At a nominal estimate of $100 each for the arrest, jailing and court appearance, Judge Perry says this cost the taxpayers more than $2 million. But that may change in 1978. The answer to the judge's problem started this week with the kick-off of a new "major misdemeanor" program under which the State Attorney's Office will seek stiff sentences for habitual petty criminals.

The past criminal history of every defendant will be ready at the twice-a-day arraignment sessions. Prosecutors can then ask the judges to set over for trial defendants whose offenses bring them under the program. The program required months of planning, according to Assistant State Attorney Michael Reichard, and the Metro Public Safety Department added two special record clerks to process the previous records of arrested defendants before the daily arraignments. Reichard, chief prosecutor in the county court division, says a special squad of experienced prosecutors had been formed to take the "major misdemeanor" cases. "This will take the burden off the INBilaa program required months of ng, according to Assistant Attorney Michael Reichard, le Metro Public Safety De- ent added two special record to process the previous rec- If arrested defendants before ily arraignments.

chief prosecutor in the court division, says a special of experienced prosecutors )en formed to take the "major eanor" cases. Is will take the burden off the regular assistants In the courtroom who face crowded calendars," Reichard explains. The first step will be to convict the habitual offender and seek the 60-day maximum jail term provided for most misdemeanors, Reichard said. But the machinery Is being geared to use state "habitual misdemeanant" statutes which provide jail terms of up to three years for offenders with two or more similar offenses in the past two years. The problem to be worked out is providing proof of identity on the previous cases, Reichard said.

Reichard feels that this offers the hope of curtailing the hardcore offender's criminal activities. "It's better to take a habitual offender and put him away than have him coming through court 15 or 20 times in the same period of time," Reichard says. "The public is better off." Judge Perry, whose own study just happened to coincide with the inauguration of the major misdemeanor program, says it was long overdue. Prosecutor Reichard points out the major misdemeanor program will also be aimed at certain first offenses deemed more serious in nature. Among these are welfare fraud, child abuse and massage parlor prostitution.

Reichard says. "The public is better off" Judge Perry, whose own study lust happened to coincide with the Inauguration of the major misde- meanor program, says It was long overdue. Prosecutor, Reichard points out the major misdemeanor program will also be aimed at certain first offenses deemed more serious in na- ture. Among these are welfare fraud, child abuse and massage par- lor prostitution. Classified Advertising "Haven't you been up before? County Court Judge Morton Lee Perry asked the defendant.

Just a couple times, grudgingiy replied the man charged with petty larceny. "But I plead guilty, It was a busy 8 a.m. jail arraignment session designed to free Indigent offenders held overnight after arrest. And the defendant obviously knew that in such petty cases the judges customarily gave "time served" amounting to the few hours in jail after arrest on a guilty plea. "All right, time served, you can go," Judge Perry said.

Later the judge looked up the previous record of the defendant and found a score of previous offenses ranging from shoplifting to assault. Had he known that. the of--fender would not have gotten off lightly. 1 1 But with petty offenders the ,0 prior records have not been available without a time-consuming 'search -Working in court records in his time last month, Judge Perry tl found innumerable instances of ha- q' bitual iffenders with as many as 150 rests being freed after a slap on wrist. Among them was a 25-year-old pil, 1-i Cour perr, replil larce It ment diger after viow cases "tinD few 1 guilt! "A gO," La' previ and 1 tense assau light' 1 Bu prior able searc off I tl fount 150 i on -th 6..

Ar 0 41-, ore? Lee petty ige." al gn- night petty ee in- it ob- gave the on a can the 'dant of- MI loath loath lollies AA01 loath Nsfiess Judge Perry prostitute with a string of 33 guilty pleas for offenses such as trespassing, carrying a concealed weapon, larceny, loitering, prowling and narcotics. One 20-year-old youth in a little more than one year's time piled up 20 pleas including shoplifting, petty larceny, loitering and resisting art rest at the cost of only a few days in jail. Judge Perry estimated on the basis of his study that in two years St from 1 A lice computer and when the scofflaw is stopped for any other of-tense, his name or tag number is Checked by radio and the computer the tale. lice 4 flaw tense thou' 1 If the tickets are paid before court appearance, he said, the clerks are currently accepting the nominal $3 to $5 fine. But if they, appear before a Judge they could get assessed the $10 penalty per ticket for late payment, he said.

And, Rosenberg notes, a new state law says the vehicle owner is presumed responsible for the ticket. Currently, clerks are working their way through long lists of tickets looking for offenders with 10 or more in the past eight months. "But In time we'll get down to every ticket," says Rosenberg. Last year's total is still being 'computed, but in 1976 nearly 40 per cent, or 202,102 of the parking tickets in Dade went unpaid a loss to rrently, are working through long lists of tick- king for offenders with 10 or the past eight months. "But we'll get down to every says Rosenberg.

it year's total is still being ted, but in 1976 nearly 40 per 202,102 of the parking tick- went unpaid a loss to ot I I means the offender will be -hauled in to jail," says berg. That means posting bond and appearing in court. i be ...1 berg. appe. 1 1' 1 A 1 al 3''' 6P Laii.

I A to 1 (. MEM ts 1' et. Saki, 1. Ammo i I. 0 kk-, 'r 1.

A I is. A Case barring press from pre-trial hearings sent back to Pa. court ress iearings A Carter team bars IRS computer over privacy issue Ca ovl .10 ASscited Prtss Associated Prim local governments of an estimated $500.000. The total is expected to be higher for 1977. of the money collected, one-third goes to the county courts for cost of operation.

The other two-thirds goes to the issuing agencies which include 26 municipalities and Metro. Ernest S. Quick, real estate attorney Services are scheduled for tomorrow for Ernest S. Quick, who was a real estate attorney associated with the firm of Smathers and Thompson here. i Mr.

Quick, an area resident for more than 50 years, died Saturday. He was 76. A graduate of the University of Virginia Law School, he came to Miami from Texas where he was employed by Standard Oil. He worked with the Shutts and Bowen law firm in Miami until World War II when he joined the Army Air Corps. He served in the China-BurmaIndia theatre and won the Air Medal and Purple Heart in combat.

After the war, he returned to Miami to join the Smathers and Thompson firm. Mr. Quick belonged to the Dade, Florida and American Bar Associations. He also served as director of the Kendall, Merchants and Commercial Banks. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Coral Gables, the Coral Gables Country Club, and the Miami Club.

The Brimfield, native leaves his wife, Rose, of Coral Gables, and sister, of Houston. Services tomorrow are scheduled for 4 p.m. at Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel. Dade Deaths BARIMO MR. CHARLES LATIEF, 84, of Miami, passed away Friday.

Funeral mass Monday (today) 11:00 A.M. at St. Jude at the Assumption, 15th and Brickell. AHERN-PLUMMER 13th and Rainer 643-3333 BEREZDI YIN BRONIA 73 of NMB, Passed away Sal. Survived by son, Dr.

Miguel Beresdiv in, MB, daughter, Mrs. Berta Phillips, NMB, grandmother of Randall, Deborah Andrea Phillips. Sarvices Mon. 11:30 A.M. LEVITT N.

MIAMI CHAPEL. Interment Lakeside Mem. Park BRYAN HILDA S. 87 of East Ridge Retirement Village, PaSsed away Sat. A resident of C.

Gables since 1940, formerly of Pa. She was one of tha carly members of St. Philips Episcopal Church. Survived by her husband, Henry O. Bryan Jr.

of Mia. Services AM. Tues. In St. Philips Er Church under the direction of PHILBRICK SON CORAL GABLES FUNERAL HOME 837 Ponce de Leon Blvd.

with entombment in Wood lawn Mausoleum. Family suggests contributions to the Memorial Fund of St. Philips Episcopal Church in lieu of flowers CONKLIN BERNICE ELIZABETH. A resident of C. Gables, passed away Sun.

Survived by her mother, Grace M. Conklin, Woodbury, N.Y. a sister, Ariel C. Maxwell, Soulhcott Pines, Grand Bend, Ontario, Canada. Memorial services 8 P.M.

Tues. VAN 0IIRSIDEL CORAL, GABLES CHAPEL 4600 SW 5 St. DIXON CLARA B. BR of Miami, Passed away Sat. Formerly of Ind.

Survived by sister, Mrs. Courtna B. Snyder, Miami, 2 nephews8, I niece. Viewing 6-11 P.M. Tues.

with Prayer Service at 7 Mass of the Christian Burial 9:30 A.M. Wed. Church of the Little Flower. Interment Radler Mem. Park, LITHGOW CORAL WAY CHAPEL 3232 Coral Way GILBERT MARY W.

$4 of N. Miami, passed away Sun. Born in Minn. A resident of the Miami area since 1914. Past Pres.

and Honorary Member of the Green Thumb Garden Club. Survived by her son, Robert H. Gilbert, N. 5 grandsons I great- Repose ixie Hwy. Rosary recitation at 7:30 P.M.

Mass of the Christian Burial at 11 AM. Tues. at Holy Family Cath. Church. Burial Southern Mem.

Park Cemetery GRIMES TURNER T. 12 of Biscayne Park, passed away Jan. Ith. Resident for 42 years. A retired accountant with City Service Oil Co.

Member of Mia. Shores Baptist Church, the FLAM and Masonic Shrint Survived by his wife, Naomi, daughters, Mrs. Anita Smith 0 Carr lari110, COL, Mrs. Hazel O. Ingraham of N.

4 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren. RODOSO 6-9 P.M. Mon. and at services time I P.M. Tues.

VAN ORSDEL N. MIA. CHAPEL 14990 W. Dixie Hwy. Burial Southern HAMMOCK THOMAS T.

66 of 751 SW 64 Terr. Pembroke Pines, former resident of Miami died Sat. Member of Pembroke Rd. Baptist Church and VFW Post No. 4124 of Miramar.

Survived by wife, Lenore, daughter, Kathi Hammock, Hywd. Militarty services Mon. (Today) 8 P.M. lot-towed by religious services at FRED WAITER GREATER HYWO HOME 6301 Taft St. Hywd.

where riends may call from -0 P.M. Cremation to follow at Fred Hunter Crematory HARDEGREE CYNTHIA LEE 83 of Miami, passed away Sun. Born in Ga. A resident of Miami since 1924. Repose 6-9 P.M.

Mon. at the LITHOOW CAROL. CITY 27 Ave. 1 P.M. Tues.

Burial in Miami Mem. Park HOLCOMBE JEANNE ADEL Si of Miami 5DringS, Dossed away Dec. 31st. She came here 35 years ago from N.Y.C. Survived by her husband, Harold W.

Reoose from P.M. Mon. VAN ORS-DEL CORAL GABLES CHAPEL 4600 SW St. Services 1:30 P.M Tues. Wood lawn Mausoleum Chinni 3260 SW 0 SL IIUGLEN JOHN B.

Services will be held Mon. allFnoon al 3 P.M. from the 0 WDEN FUNERAL HOME Sebring with the Rey. George C. Slulting officiating.

He was formerly of Miami Springs and a retired en- with the Cleveland Diesel ivision of General Motors. He survived by his wife, Martha Huglan of Soaring KUTASII ABRAHAM IS, passed away Fri. Mr. Ku lash was a pioneer in the insurance business in Cleveland, Ohio. A resident of Miami Beach for the past 18 years.

He was one of the founders as well as Past Secretary and a Charter Life Member Of Mans O.R.T. Mr. Kutash was also actively involved as a fund raiser for the United Jewish Appeal and Israel Bonds. He was past like Pres. of the Mess Club of Temple EmanuEl end a member of the Mimosa Apt.

Social Club. Abe Ku lash, loved and admired by all who knew him is survived by he wife, Yalta, his daughter, Miriam aloysky, his grandchil dren, Bonnie Kosser, Arlyn Kutash and Ray- mond Kulash. His great-grand- children, Kelly Marni Kosser. Funeral services will be held In Cleveland. Ohio.

The family requests that memorials Pt made ID the Heart Fund or Temple Emanu-El NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME 1333 Dade Blvd. 531-7677 LEIBOWITZ LILLIAN of MB, passed away Sat. Survived by her husband, George, son, Herbert Leib, Chicago, Jeffrey Leib, Louis- ville, sister, Rae Baskin Chica- go 7 grandchildren. ervices will be held I P.M. Mon.

'BLAS- BERG FUNERAL CHAPEL' 720 SEVENTY FIRST STREET MIS. LIFTER DANIEL 76 of NM91, Passed away Sun. at Mt. Sinai Hospital. A Shriner and resident of the community 42 veers, formerly of Pa.

Mr. Lifter was a great contributing factor to the development of the real estate hotel industry of S. Fla. He was involved in the ownership, manattement operetion of the Marco Polo, Waiki-Kt, gden Roc, Versailles and Sens Souct Hotels on MB. A founder of Mt.

Sinai Hospital and involved in real estate developments of homes and apartments in Miami. Survivors Inclyde his wife, Mrs. Helene Lifter of NMB, son, Bennett of Miami great-grandchlid and his broth- Cr, Joseph Lifter of Miami. Fu- neral servifes will be held 2 P.M. Mon.

at 'THE RIVERSIDE" 1920 Alton Rd. MB with interment followine at Lakeside Mem. Park MARTELL ALMA G. Departed from this life Jan. 7, 1974 at Miami Beach.

Formerly of Pa Miami resident for 25 years. Emploved by the U.S. Gov't Dept. of State Miami Passport. Survived by husband, Wilfred, mother, Ethel Gilbert of sister, Norma Grover, Mia.

and brother, Rich- ard Gilbert of Orlando. Cremation services to be held 3 P.M. Wed. et FLA. MORTUARY SERVICES 1495 NW 17 Ave.

Miami NEDELMAN BRONIA 73 of NMIS, Passid away Sal. Survived by son, Dr. Miguel Berezdivin, NMB, daughter, Mrs. Berta Phillips, NMB, grandmother of Randall, Deborah 8. Andrea Phillips.

Services Mon. 11:30 AA. LEVITT N. MIAMI CHAPEL. Interment Lakeside Mem.

Park ROSSMAN ABRAHAM 60 of MB, Passed away Jan. 6. He is survived by his wife Hannah, M. son, VIC- for H. ROSSMan, N.

brother. Louis. Lauderhill, sister, Zeno of MB, 3 grandchildren, Bernard, Elyse Gary. Funeral services will be held 12:30 P.M. Mon.

at "THE RIVERSIDE" 1920 Alton Rd. MB. Interment to follow In Lakeside Mem. Park Miami SCALES FRED W. 63, of 6501 NW.

to Pembroke Pines, died Saturday. A retired inspector with Eastern Airlines. he is survived by his wife. Esther; son, William of Ft. auderdale; aughter, Deborah Kelly, of.

Miramar; mother, Theresa Scales; and brother, Joseph Scales, both of Spring Valley, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. ar(PcYTIsJNTigi? GREATER HOLLYWO 0 HOME, 6301 Taft where friends may call Sunday (today) from P.M. Interment Hollywood Memorial Gardens. SCIMOLEY GOLDIE 1. 81 of Miami, passed away Sun.

A resident here since 1913, formerly of Barberton, Ohio. Member of the Business Womens Guild of the Central Christian Church of Dade County. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Dorothy S. Purdy, Mic, son, Bernal L.

Schooley Sr. of Apache Jct. Ariz. and 3 grand- children. Services 2 Wet in the PHILBRICK SON CORAL GABLES FUNERAL HOME 037 Ponce de Leon Blvd.

with interment in Woodlawn Park Cemetery. Friends may call Tues. 7-9 P.M. at the funeral home UNKE ANNA 84 of Miami, passed away Sat. Jan.

7, 1978. A Miami resident for 8 years coming from Cleveland, Ohio. Survived by her daughter, Mrs. Lila Erdley, 4 sisters, Eva Frantso Bea Dieffenbacher, Louise Wahi and Caroline Dieffenbacher all of Cleveland, 4 grandchildren, Laura, Christine Pamela all of Mu. and Dennis of Ft.

Myers, Fla. and several nieces nephews. Memorial services will be held 2 P.M. Mon. (Today) at the LITHDOW S.

MIAMI CHAPEL 8080 SW 67 Ave. followed by cremation WEISER ADOLF 87 of MB, passed VOW Jan. 11. He is survived by his wife Dora, MB, daughter, Mn. Marilyn Cohen, and I grandson, Mitchell Cohen of WEI.

Funeral services will be held 10 A.M. Mon. at THE RIVERSIDE" 192,8 Alton Rd. MS. Interment to follow, at Lakeside Mem.

Park Good Electronics, Radio Accessories for CB. car pnones, short wave. See N1-06 and save, Dade: 350-2222 Broward: 524-2535 Elsewhere in Florida: 1-800-432-0581 (toll free) Outside Florida: 1-800-327-6566 (toll free) Builders Contractors Advertise in Classified to reach the ready market. Dade: 350-2222 Broward: 524-2535 Objects of Art Porcelains Silver Crystal Oriental For the discriminating buyer. something of value.

N1-15. Dade. 350-2222 Broward 524-2535 BAR INIO MR. CHARLES LATIEF ,84, of KUTASII ROSSMAN Miami, passed away Frioay ABRAHAM 85, passed away ABRAHAM 80 of MB, paned Funeral mass Monday (today) Fri. Mr.

Ku lash was a pioneer in away Jan. IL He is survived by 11 00 A.M. at St. Jude at the As- the insurance business in Cleve- his wife, Hannah, son, VIC sumption, 15Ih and Brickell. land, Ohio.

A resident of Miarni for H. Rossman, N. brother Beach for the past 18 years. He Louis, Lauderhill. sister of AHERN-PLUMMER was one of the founders as well MB, 3 grandchildren, Bernard, 13th and Rattler 643-3333 as Past Secretary and a Charter Elyse Gary, Funeral services Life Member of Mans O.R.T.

will be held 12:30 P.M. Mon. at Mr. Kulash was also actively in- "THE RIVERSIDE' 1920 Alton solved as at fund raiser for the Rd. MB.

Interment to follow in BEREZDIVIN BRONIA of NMB, Passed United Jewish Appeal and Israel Lakeside Mem. Park Miami away Sat. Survived by son, Dr. Bonds. He was past Vice Pres.

i 1 72 Miguel Berezzlivin, MB, of the Mess Club of Temple SCALES daughter, Mrs. Berta Phillips, Emanu-EI and a member of the grandmother of Randall, Randall, Mimosa Apt. Social Club. Abe FRED 63, of 501 NW 10 Debo Andrea Phillips. Ser- Kutash, loved and admired by Pembroke Pines, died Set- vices Mon.

11:30 AM. LEVITT all who knew him is survived by urday. A retired inspector with N. MIAMI CHAPEL. Interment he wife, Vella, his daughter, Eastern Airlines, he is survived I Lakeside Mem.

Paris dren, Bonnie Kosser, Arlyn Ka- of Ft. Lauderdale; daughter, Miriam Katovskv, his grandchil- by his wife, Esther; son, William 'i, Kulash and Ray- Deborah Kelly, of. Miramar; BRYAN mond Kulash. His great-grand- mother, Theresa Scales; and HILDA S. 87 of East Ridge Re- children, Kelly Marsh Kosser.

brother, Joseph Scales, both of firemen, Village, mused away Funeral services will be held in spring Valley, N.Y.; and Iwo Sat. A resident of C. Gables Cleveland, Ohio. The family re- grandchildren. Services 1:00 7 I guests that memorials be made P.M.

Monday FRED HUNTER 4 Pa. She was one of thl pisco early to the Heart Fund or Temple GREATER HOLLYWOOD members of St. Philips since 1940, formerly of Emanu-El HOME, 6301 Taft where pal Church. Survived by her friends may call Sunday (today) NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME from P.M. Interment Hot- MOO.

Services husband, Henry 1130 AM. B. Bryan Ir. of ues. 531-7677 lywood Memorial Gardens.

In St. Philips Episcopal Church 1333 Dade Blvd. local governments of an estimated under the direction of PHIL- LEIBOWITZ SCII0OLEY BRICK A SON CORAL GA-ay $500,000. The total is expected to BLES FUNERAL HOME 837 LILLIAN of MB, passed away GOLDIE I. 81 of Miami, passed be higher for 1977.

Ponce de Leon Blvd. with en- Sat. Survived by her husband, away Sun. A resident here since tombrnen1 in Woodlawn Mauso- George, sons, Herbert Leib, 1913, formerly of Barberton, Of the money collected, one- leum. Family suggests contribu- Chicago, Jeffrey Leib, Louis- Ohio.

Member of the Business lions to the Memorial Fund Of St. Ole, wl sister, Rae Baskin Chica- Womens Guild of the Central Phil PS Episcopal Church In lieu po. 7 grandchildren ervices Christian Church of Dade Co- of flowers will be held I P.M. Mon. 'BLAS- y.

Survived by daughter, Mrs. third goes to the county courts for BERG FUNERAL CHAPEL." Dorothy S. Purdy, son. 720 SEVENTY FIRST STREET Bernal L. Schooley Sr.

of cost of operation. The other two- CONKLIN Mil. Apache Jct. Ariz. and 3 grand- children.

Services 2 Wed. in A resi- thirds goes to the issuing agencies UnFtugic EAIETH away the PHILBRICK SON CORAL which include 26 municipalities and Sun. Survived by her mother, LIFTER GABLES FUNERAL HOME Grace M. Conklin, Woodbury, DANIEL 76 of NMB, Passed 37 Ponce de Leon Blvd. with in-Dade Metro.

N.Y. a sister, Arid C. away Sun. at Mt. Sinai Hospital.

ferment in Woodlawn Park Maxwell, Southcott Pines, A Shriner and resident of the Cemetery. Friends may call Grand Bend, Ontario, Canada. community 42 years, formerly Tues. 7-9 P.M. at the funeral Memorial services 8 P.M.

Tues. of Pa. Mr. Lifter was a home VAN PRSDEL CORAL, GA- great contributing factor to the BLES CHAPEL 4600 SW a St. development of the real estate UNKE Marco Polo Waiki-KI, Eden involved in the ownership, Men- ANNA 84 of Miami, passed hotel industry of S.

Fla. He was Ernest S. Quick, DIXON resident for an.8 years coming 7, 1978. A Mierni Roc, Versailles and Sans Souci from Cleveland, Ohio. Survived CLARA O.

88 of Miami, Passed real estate attorney away Sat. Formerly of Ind. Sur- vived by sister, Mrs. Courna Sinai Hospital and involved in ley, 4 sisters, Eva Frantzr Snyder, Miami, 7 late develo 1 real a ments 9 Bea pieftenbacher, Louise Wahl with Prayer ervice at M. homes and apartments in and Caroline Dieffenbacher all of niece.

Viewing 61 P.M. Tues. -6 7 Services are scheduled for tomor- Hotels on MB. A founder of Mt. by her daughter, Mrs.

Lil Erd- Mass of the Christian Burial 7:30 Miami. Survivors include his Cleveland 4 grandchildren Laura, Christine Pemela all of Mrs. Lifter of row for Ernest S. Quick, who was a A.M. Wed.

Church of the Little Flower. Interment Flintier Mem. NMIk son Bennett of warn, Fla. and several nieces neph- Mia. and Dennis of Ft.

Myers, daughter, nos. Adele Rubin or real estate attorney associated with ParkLITHGOW CORAL WAY P2 Coral Davie 7 grandchildren, 1 Way great-'grandchild and his broth- held 2 P.M. Mon. services s1 in er, Joseph Lift CHAEL 323 the firm of Smathers and Thompson GILBERT neral services Lifter of Miami. Fu- LITHGOW S.

CHAPEL ces will be held 1 P.M. 8080 SW 67 Ave. followed by here. MARY W. 84 of N.

Miami, Mon at 'THE RIVERSIDE" cremation passed away Sun. Born in Minn. 1920' Alton Rd. MB with inter- merit followin0 at Lakeside Mr. Quick, an area resident for A resident of the Miami area VVEISER Mem.

Park Alton Rd. since 1914. Past Pres. and Hono- more than 50 years, died Saturday. MARTELL ADOLF 87 of MB, passed away rary Member of the Green He was 76.

Thumb Garden Club. Survived ALMA Departed from thi Jan. 8. He is survived by his Wife Dora, MB, daughter, Mn. by her son, Robert H.

Gilbert, N. life Jan. 1978 at Miami Beach- Marilyn Cohen, HMO and I A graduate of the University of 5 grandsons 1 great- Formerly of Pa Miami randson, Mitchell Cohen of Kendson. Repose 6-9 P.M. Mon.

resident for 25 years Employej MB. Funeral services will be Virginia Law School, he came to ITHGOW 150 SI 15011 W. by the U.S. Gov'. RIVERSIDE' 192, Dept.

of State held 10 A. Mon. at "THE Miami r-rom Texas wn ixie Hwy. Rosary recitation at Miami Passport Survived ere he was 7:30 P.M. Mass of the Christian 0 husband, Wilfred, mother, Ethel employed by Standard Oil.

He Family Cloth. Church. Burial Grover Gilbert Mia. and sister, Burial at 11 AM. Tues.

al Holy MB. interment to follow, at brother Rich- orma Lakeside Mem. Park of Mi, worked with the Shutts and Bowen southern Mem. Park Cemetery and Gilbert of Orlando. Cremation services to be held 3 P.M.

law firm in Miami until World War GRIMES at FLA, MORTUARY SERVICES 1495 NW 17 Ave. II when he joined the Army Air TURNER T. 112 of Biscayne Miami Park, passed away Jan. lth. Corps.

Resident for 42 years. A retired Oil A EDELNIAN Good He served in the China-Burma- accountant with City Service 0 co. Member of Mut. Shores BRONIA 73 of NMB, passed India theatre and won the Air ritirvTvileritA and away Sat. Survived by Son, Or.

Buddy' a a II daughter, Mrs. Berta Phillips Miguel Berezdivin, NMB, Medal and Purple Heart in combat. wife, Naomi, 1 daughters, Mrs. Anita Smith la Camarillo, NMB grandmother of Randall; After the war, he returned to Miami Mrs. Hazel G.

Ingraham of N. ID Deborah 8. Andrea Phillips. 4 grandchildren, 6 great- vices Mon. 11:30 AM.

LEVITT to join the Smathers andThompson grandchildren. Repose 61 P.M. N. MIAMI CHAPEL. Interment Electronics, firm.

PM. Tues. VAN ORSDEL N. Mon. and at services time 1 Lakeside Mem.

Park MIA. CHAPEL 14990 W. Dixie Radio Mr. Quick belonged to the Dade, Hwy. Burial Southern Florida and American Bar Associa- 1 HAMMOCK I 1OCK bons.

He also served as director of Accessories for CB. car th Kendall, and Corn- THOMAS T. 66 of 751 SW 64 1 Abe Terr. Pembroke Pines, former pnones, short wave. See resident of Miami died Sat.

mercial Banks. Member of Pembroke pd. Bap- N1-06 and save, He was a member of the First tACtorch and VFW post No. Mi emir. Survived by Dade: 350-2222 United Methodist Church of Coral wife, Lenore, daughter, Kathi A.

8f0Ward: 524-2535 Hammock, Hywd. Militart ser- Gables, the Coral Gables Country vices Mon. (Today) 8 P.M. lot 4,1, Elsewhere in Florida: lowed by religious 1-800-432-0581 (la tree) Club, and the Miami Club. FRED HUNTER GR native leaves The Brimfield HOME 6301 Taft St.

where riends may call Outside Ronda: from 7-8 P.M. oday. Cremation 1-800-327-6566 Volt tree) his wife, Rose, of Coral Gables, and to follow at Fred Hunter Creme- sister, Of Houston. tw''' Services tomorrow are scheduled Builders for 4 p.m. at Van Orsdel Coral Ga- IIARDEGREE Contractors bles Chapel.

CYNTHIA LIE 83 of Miami, passed away um. Scorn in Ga. A Advertise in Classified resident of Miami since 1924. to teach the ready market. Repose 6-9 P.M.

Mon. at the 'Dade 350 -2222 Broward: 524-2535 LITHGOW CAROL CITY 27 Ave. Ser- vice I Tues. Burial in Dade Deaths Miami Mem. Park Objects.

HOLCOMBE JEANNE ADEL Si of Miami Springs. Passed away Dec. 3Ist. of Art She came here 35 years ago from N.Y.C. Survived by her i husband, Harold W.

Repose from P.M. Mon. VAN ORS- DEL CORAL GABLES CHAP- EL 4600 SW II St. Services 130 Porcelains Silver P.M, Tues. Woodlawn Mausoie- Crystal um Chapel 3260 SW 8 St Oriental IIUGLEN JOHN B.

Services will be held Mon. aftFnoon al 3 P.M. from el ciating. He was form rittft, the 0 FUNERAL HOME HAPEL Sebring with 4., sli, a the Rev. George C.

Stulting offi, erly of to Miami Serings and a retired en- a 1, with the Cleveland Diesel ivision of General Motors. He survived by his wife. Martha Coun! Huglen Of Sebring 1 0 discrimL buyer, somethin inatin of value. N1-15 Dade: 350-2222 Seclai oroward: 524-2535 In each of the cases, the presiding trial closed to the public and press a pre-trial hearing concerning challenged evidence. Each judge then prohibited all attorneys, witnesses and other persons involved in the case to talk to reporters.

In each case, the presiding judge approved the defendant's request to close the hearing and seal its records. Each judge, in accordance with state procedures, did so automatically without allowing a hearing to consider less restrictive measures. "As applied, the Pennsylvania Rules of Criminal Procedure amount to a prior restraint on free speech and press," lawyers for the news organizations told the Supreme Court. In other action the Supreme Court today: Refused to hear the arguments of 130 federal judges who contend that the Constitution guarantees them inflation-proof salaries. Agreed to review a ruling that the FCC is not authorized to prohibit in all contexts seven words it considers indecent.

ich of the cases, the presiding Dsed to the public and press a il hearing concerning chal, evidence. Each judge then ited all attorneys, witnesses her persons involved in the talk to reporters. ach case, the presiding judge -ed the defendant's request to be hearing and seal its rec. Each judge, in accordance tate procedures, did so auto- ily without allowing a hear- consider less restrictive mea- applied, the Pennsylvania of Criminal Procedure to a prior restraint on free and press," lawyers for the organizations told the Su- Court. )ther action the Supreme oday: efused to hear the arguments federal judges who contend lie Constitution guarantees iflation-proof salaries.

greed to review a ruling that is not authorized to prohib- II contexts seven words it indecent. flt; WASHINGTON The Carter administration is stopping develop.ment of a new computer system for 'monitoring tax returns because it threaten civil liberties, an administration source said yesterday. Instead, the IRS will expand its computer system, which has better controls against the inva0. Mon of citizens' privacy, the source said. The source, who asked not to be identified, said, "The IRS had to do t-something because the caseload was getting heavier.

It was a cluesP tion of which way to go." The new system would have cost more than $800 million by 1986, uk-while improvements to the existing system would cost several million less in the same period, according to IRS figures. However, the decision to halt the project was based on the privacy issue, not the cost, the source said. The new Tax Administration System computer was proposed by the- IRS more than three years ago. e. I idmi ment cOuld plini5 i urre '''flaa 1 .1 Th was 1 ri.tion .0.,...

Th more ayste less I IBS Ho proje. issue, syste 1,1.. 1: WASHINGTON The Supreme Court today sent back to Pennsylvania's highest court a case asking the justices to decide whether criminal trial courts, at the request of a defendant, automatically may bar the public and press from pre-trial hearings and cut off all information about those hearings. In what could be a test case on press freedoms with national impact, the Justices told the Pennsylvania Supreme Court to make clear whether its ruling that such tactics are valid was based on state or federal law. The state court's decision that criminal trial prehearings could be closed was challenged by several news organizations and professional associations as "impermissible prior restraints" cn free speech and press.

The appeal considered by the Supreme Court stemmed from three separate Pennsylvania criminal trials, including the still-pending murder retrial of former United Mine Workers president W.A. "Tony" Boyle. Ask Social Sectirlity Social Security needs your new address Dur new address QUICK ERNEST SYDNEY. Well known real estate attorney in Miami for many years, Passed away Sat. eu'lek? at was tlie Rev.

Mrs. Ernest Quick of Houston Tex. Born in Brimfield, In June une 22, 1901. He was raised in Nova Scotia, Calif. and Tex.

He attended the Linty. of Va. and graduated from its Law School in 1924. Following graduation he was employed by Stan, dard Oil Co, in the Mexican oil fields. In 1925 he came to Miami and for a number of years was associated with the law firm of Snuffs S.

Bowen. WW1 the advent of WWII, he volunteered and became a heavy bomber crew member. While serving in the Air Corps he was stationed In the China-Burma-India Theatre and had many hours of combat service for which he was awarded the Air Medal and Purple Heart. Before his plane was shot down over Burma in 1943. He survived but was cap- lured and held as a Japanese prisoner in Burma until rescued by Ailied Tr000s in May 1945.

After returning to Miami he be--come a partner in the law firm of Smothers Thompson where he remained until his death, Quick was a member of the Dade County, Fla. and Amer. Bar Assns. and served for many Years as a Director of the Com. mercial, Merchants Kendall Banks.

He was a member of the First Unit. Meth. Church of C. Gables, the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, the C. Gables Coup- try Club and the Miami Club.

He is survived by his wife, Rose, a Sister, Mn. Winifred Lester of Houston, Tex. Services will bt 4 P.M. 'Net VAN C1RSD CORAL ABLES CHAPEL 4600 SW I Interment will Of in the family plot in Houston, Tex. In lieu of flowers, the family Sugiest5 that contributionbe ma to the Educational fund of ade-Monfoe County Lung Assn.

QUICK ERNEST SYDNEY. Well known real estate attorney in Miami for many years, Passed away Sat. jail. 7 at a local hospital. Mr.

Quick was the son of the late Rev. Mrs. Ernest Quick of Houston Tex. Born in Brimfield, W. on June 22, 1901.

He was raised in Nova Scotia, Calif. and Tex. tit attended the Univ. of Va. and graduated from its Law School in 1974.

Following gradu, ation he was employed by Stan- dard Oil Co, in the Mexican Oil fields. In 1925 tie came to Miami and for a number of years was associated with the law firm of Shuns a. Bowen. Upon the ad- vent of WWII, he volunteered and became a heavy bomber crew member. While serving in the Air Corps he was stationed in the China-Burma-India Thee- Ire and had many hours of Corn- bet service for which he was awarded the Air Medal and Purple Heart.

Before his plane was shot down over Burma in 1943. He survived but was cap- hired and held as a Japanese prisoner in Burma until rescued by Allied Troops in May 1945. After returning to Miami he be- -clime a partner in Me law firm of Smothers Thompson where he remained until his death, the Mr. Quick was a member of 0 Dade County, Fla. and Amer.

Bar Assns. and served for many vears as a Director of the Corn- mercial Merchants Kendall Banks. He was a member of the irst Unit. Melh. Church of C.

Gables, the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, the Gables try Club and the Miami club. He sister, Mrs. is survived by his wife, Rose, a Winifred Lester of Houston, Tax. Services will tot 400 sw 8 4 e.m. Tuet ermenV6N PRSABLES LHAP ORAL intt will ti.e in the family pint in Houston, ex.

In lieu of flowers, the family sugiests that contributionbe me to the Educational Fund Of adeMonrol County Lung not printed at the same place as retirement checks. inted at the same place as re- nt checks. DS I THE MIAMI NEWS publehed daIy encore Sunday. at 1 Kesel Plaza tdharrh. Fla.

33101 Cdy Dese 350-2145 Ldestyis 350-2165 Photo 350-2187 Sports 350-2175 Ads 350-2462 Clossitod Ads 350-2222 becutatton Clads: 350-2000 Browattl: 462.3000 Insurance 350-2443 350.2200 HOME DELIVERY RATES Yost $31 20 al Months 15 60 Months 7.80 4 Weeks 2.40 L.Week 80 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Yew .652 00 Month. 26.00 3 Months 13.00 iA4 Winks COO Second clue matt privileges nzed at tha post Miami. Fla. I oty otil tr DI" bect a et 'mu 1 13 94 4, I 3 Mg ,,1,4 LW. I I Ye' iL me il, 3mo BARIMO, Charles 114, Miami.

EREZOIVIN, Bronia, 73, North Miami Beech. BRYAN, Hilda 87. Services 11:30 ern. tomorrow, St Philips Episcopal Church. CONKLIN, Bernice Coral Gables.

Services am tomorrow, Van Orsdel Corsi Gables Chapel. DIXON, Clara IS, Miami. Services 9:30 am. Wednesday, Church of the little Flower. GILBERT, Mary North Miami.

Strokes 11 am. tomorrow, Holy Family Catholic Church. GRIMES, Turner 82, Biscayne Park. Services ant tomorrow, Van Ors Oel North Miami Chapel. HAMMOCK, Thomas 66, Pembroke Pines.

MAR DE Cynthia 13, mime. OLCOMBE, Jeanne St, Miami Springs. Services 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, Woodlawn Memorial Chap. NUGLEN, John B.

ItUTAS14, Abraham, IS, Miami Beach. LEIBOWITZ, Lillian, Miami Beach. LIFTER, 'Daniel, 76, North Miami Beach. MARTELL, Alma Miami Beach. Services 3 p.m Wednesday, Florida Mortuary Services.

EDELMAN, Bronla, 73, North Miami Beach. QUICK, Ernest 76, Miami. Services 4 p.m. to. morrow, Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel.

ROSSMAN, Abraham, 80, Miami Beach. SCHOOLEY, Golthe 111, Miami. Services p.m. Wednesday, Phiferick and Son Coral Gables Funeral. Home.

UNKE, Anna, 114, Mont WEISER, Adolf, 111 Miami Beads. BA IMO, Charles 84, Miami. BEREZOIVIN. Bronia, 73, North Miami Beech. BRYAN, Hilda 117.

Services 11:30 OM. tOMOr row, St. Philips Episcopal Church. CONKLIN, Bernice Coral Gables. ServictS il p.m.

tomorrow, Van Orsdel Corsi Gables Chapel. DIXON, Clara IN, Miami. Services 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Church of the Little Flower. GILIERT, Mary Norte Miami.

Services 11 a.m. tomorrow, Holy Family Catholic Church. GRIMES, Turner Park. services I p.m. tomorrow, Van Orsdel North Miami Chapel.

HAMMOCK, Thomas 66, Pembroke Pines. MARDEGREE, Cynthia III Miami. HOLCOMBIL Jeanne el, Miami Springs. vices 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, Woodiawn Memorial Chap- el HUGLEN, John a KUTAS14, Abraham, 85, Miami Beach.

LEIBOWITZ, Lillian, Miami Beech. LIFTER, (Daniel, 76, North Miami Beach. MARTELL, Alma Miami Beach. Services 3 Pm Wednesday, Florida Mortuary Services. EDELMAN, Bronia, 73, North Miami Beach.

QUICK, Ernest 76, Miami. Services 4 p.m. to- morrow, Van Orsdel Coral Gabies Chapel. ROSSMAN, Abrohem, 80, Miami i Smack SCHOOLEY, Goldle ill, Miami. Services 8 pm.

Wednesday PhitbriCk and Son Coral GobtliS Funeral' Home. 'MKS. Anna, 84, Mime. wiSiliER Adolf. al.

Miami ikaadt. Q. I reported to the post office when we moved, but the Social Security disability checks still go to the old address. Why haven't they been changed? 1 A. You need to notify the Social Security Office to get the checks sent to the new address.

Have your Social Security number with you when you call the office. Say that you are getting disability checks when you have the address changed, since disability checks are Social Security Tip: Widowed fa. thers can now get Social Security checks if they have young children In their care, just as widowed mothers have in the past. al Security Tip: Widowed fa- an now get Social Security if they have young children care, just as widowed moth- in the past AA-01 Cemetery Lots 4 PLOTS 8300 each Miami 117tamaHal Park 154-8671 1 SPACE, Columbarhim 204, Woodlawns Call eves 373-7076 LAKESIDE Memorial, 2 lois, $40ti or both Call 891-4497 AA-01 Comets Late 17 a 3 4 PLOTS 1390 each Miami Mame- Hat Park Mt-867e 'I $PACE, ColumbariuM 204, Woodlawn. Call eves 373-7076 LAKESIDE Memorial, 2 loll, sod In, bath Call 891-4497 Do you have a question for Social Socurityt Write: Ask Social Socurity, the Miami Wows.

Box OS, Miami 33112. W'll get your question to NI prom' authorities. Flail. ou have a question for SeCurity9 IN Social Security, The Miami News, Mimi 33182. Wait gin veer astestleft le authorities.

a 4o. Immo 0 .1 7. -A.