The Miami News du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 4

4A The Miami News Friday August 28, 1987 REVOLT, from 1 A RUSK, from 1 A Marcos says Aquino in 'real trouble' anything of that because we do not know who these rebels will choose as their leader," he said. "They might choose somebody else, not me." Outside his home in exile here last night, Marcos denied as "gutter dwelling" any suggestion that he had a role in the uprising. He said the Aquino government brought the rebellion on itself. "I am afraid that Madame Aquino is in real trouble," Marcos said. that statement in the hands of Thant only after a further signal from us." "That step was never taken and the statement I furnished to Mr.

Cordier has never seen the light of day," Rusk said. "So far as I know. President Kennedy, Andrew Cordier and I were the only ones who knew of this particular step." The step became unnecessary because on Oct. 28. 1962, the Russians began dismantling the missiles thereby ending the crisis the day after the statement was dictated.

Reached yesterday at his home in Athens. where he is convalescing after a stroke. who was secretary of state at the time of the crisis, said he had chosen to disclose the statement because "it seemed to me that it was an appropriate time to complete the record." He made the disclosure in a letter to the organizer of the conference, James G. Blight of Harvard University. In his letter Rusk said "there is a postscript" to the missile crisis "which only I can furnish." "It was clear to me that President Kennedy would not let the Jupiters in Turkey become an obstacle to the removal of the missile sites in Cuba because the Jupiters were coming out in any event," he said.

a few hours. 'Ramos said troops set up roadblocks around the city to apprehend mutineers still at large. Hundreds of civilians gathered near the main gate of Camp Aguinaldo and cheered pro-government troops as they launched their attack. Bursts of automatic gunfire sent them scampering. Explosions, either from misdirected mortars or air strikes, rocked streets in the area and sent huge chunks of concrete flying into the air.

In Cebu City, 350 miles south of Manila, local reporters said most military commanders joined the mutiny. Garrisons flew the Philippine flag upside down, a sign of mutiny support, while troops disarmed private security guards and took over municipal buildings. Cebu City Mayor Jose Cuenco issued a statement saying the military had placed him under house arrest. In a nationally televised speech, Aquino, facing the gravest crisis of her 18-month administration, said her 27-year-old son, Benigno HI, was wounded and three companions were killed when they were caught up in the fighting while returning to the presidential residence. The dead included many other civilians caught in the crossfire, including two news photographers a Filipino and a New Zealander.

Aquino ordered Ramos to "terminate this mutiny immediately" and ruled out any concessions to "these traitors." -Associated Press correspondent James Hatton, reporting from America's unqualified support of President Aquino," he said. Ramos said hundreds of mutineers, believed to have come from Fort Magsaysay in northern Luzon, joined the attacks. Elsewhere, military sources said mutineers also took over a Philippine Constabulary regional headquarters in San Fernando, 40 miles north of the capital. The U.S. military confined its 40,000 troops, civilians and dependents to their bases except for those with urgent business or those who live off post.

Most U.S. troops are stationed at air and naval bases within a 50-mile radius of Manila. Rebels were still holding out in the Air Force headquarters at Villamor, next to Manila International Airport. Death Classified U-01 Vtatilttieti U-OI .1 7 Wounded government soldier outside Camp Aguinaldo, said two air force planes mounted air strikes against the rebels. Hatton said he counted at least nine bombs dropped on the rebels.

Private radio station DZRH said helicopters fired on the Camelot Hotel in Quezon City after mutineers took over the building. The mutiny was led by Col. Gregorio Honasan, former security chief for Enrile. Aquino fired knew the robbery would turn into a massacre. "He really never got over it.

He tried to stop them, but he was afraid he was going to get killed himself Lawyers for White lost an Ilth-hour U.S. Supreme Court appeal last night. Supreme Court spokeswoman Toni House said the court denied White's application for a stay of execution and denied his two requests for the court to review the case. The justices voted 6-2 against blocking the execution. Justice William Brennan Jr.

wrote a seven-page dissent and was joined by Justice Thurgood Marshall, House said. An attorney had argued that White should be spared because he was not the triggerman. "He didn't kill and he didn't intend to kill," said Larry Spalding, chief attorney at the Office of Capital Collateral Representative, a state-paid team of defense attorneys in Tallahassee. One of the triggermen in the Carol City murders, Marvin Francois, was executed by Florida on May 29, 1985. The second, John Ferguson, sits on Death Row with no execution date scheduled.

An April U.S. Supreme Court case out of Arizona strengthened the state's right to execute non-triggermen, said Tanya Coke of the Legal Defense Fund in New York. Justice Sandra Day O'Conner ruled that an accomplice did not have to participate in the killing to receive the death penalty, even if no intent to kill was displayed. The standard is whether the defendant showed an indifference to life. Alluding to a separate issue race Spalding noted that "all 12 jurors who convicted White and I fc iF lt.tkl.HcM AIKKNS ELIZABETH 0.

MM, AIM GEORGE, raiident of Miami, mm dv son, apian, daughters, Betsy Ann ing from PA, died Aug She It survived by her daughter, Gail; son, Steven; grandchildren Harris, of Miami Madeline Robev. of Los Angeles, CA; brothers, Harry Kaplan, of Boca Raton, Jake Kaplan, Lake greai-grandchildren. r-unerai services 3 pvy aaj. ai me ianfilL' PERHINE CHAPEL where friends maw r.i worm, oravesioe services were held 130 PM. Hillcrest Me morial Park, Rnobl Neil from 1 PM until service lime.

Slanflll Perrlne Chapel e. Hibiscus aanoier otticiaitng. Memorials mav be made to a charity of your cnoice. kllOKKAlM AM. MAN KAMMV.

BARRV SCANLON 1967. 2 A a A Associated Press is helped to safety in Manila Enrile as defense minister after a coup attempt last November. Col. Oscar Florindo, secretary of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, quoted Col. Frank Acosta, a captured rebel officer, as saying Honasan took off from Camp Aguinaldo in a helicopter bound for an unknown destination.

Honasan was a key figure in the Feb. 1986 mutiny that led to the downfall of President Ferdinand Marcos and brought Aquino to recommended that he receive a life sentence" were white. "The only one black participant in the entire process in this case was Beau ford White," he said. White's execution was the first in Florida since Bob Martinez became governor in January. Martinez waited for the execution in his office.

"The governor was very somber, very quiet, very subdued," said Joe Spicoia, the governor's general counsel. "It's not the easiest thing to do. At the time of the Carol City murders, White had a record of 20 arrests dating back to July 1963, including charges of rape, assault, heroin possession, jail escape and car theft. This morning, White refused the traditional last meal of steak and eggs, a prison spokesman said. Last night, he had visits with his son Beauford White his grandson Beauford White III; two of his sisters, Gail White and Linda Fullwood; nephew Gene Hitchens; and three attorneys, Jimmy Loh-man, Susan Cary and Nick Trenea-costa, according to Bob MacMas-ter, spokesman for the Florida Department of Corrections.

It was White's first meeting with his two-year-old grandson. The grandson and his father, a soldier stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., were flown to Starke yesterday at the personal expense of staff members at the state-funded office that handled White's appeals. White's son returned to North Carolina today to be with his wife, who was in labor with Beauford White's second grandchild even as White was executed, said a secretary at the legal office. Members of White's family had $2,500 for each illegal alien hired. "It's about this time now," he said.

"Everything is falling into place." Rivkind said preliminary checks by INS officials show the great majority of Florida companies are complying with the law by coming forward with proof that ail those hired since last November are either American citizens or aliens authorized to work in the United States. Last week, INS authorities in Los Angeles delivered the first citation in the nation to a "medium-sized manufacturing company." The firm had continued to hire illegal aliens despite the new law, according to federal authorities. Rivkind said he was prohibited from giving out further information about the Miami firm under investigation. workers, has sharply cut the number of illegal aliens trying to enter the country. The amnesty provisions of the.

law also reduced the number of illegal aliens, Rivkind said, giving federal investigators more time to look for the convicted aliens. nez that Bay County business people who supported the governor are upset because Martinez told them he was both conservative and a Republican. Thomas said he thought Martinez actually was neither. Martinez assured supporters that he would cut $800 million in state government waste, not add a new tax. Thomas said.

"If there's anything we don't need is two Republican parties. One is enough." Thomas said. Assecicfetl Press HONOLULU Deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos today said his successor, Corazon Aquino, has lost the support of the people and the military and is in "real trouble." In an interview early today on ABC's "Nightline," Marcos laughed when asked if he saw himself regaining the presidency as a result of the military uprising in Manila. "Well, I don't need to say power. He told reporters early today that the attacks were aimed at restoring national unity and he accused Aquino of losing "political will" in face of numerous national problems.

Efforts to contact Enrile were unsuccessful. His telephone was not working and guards turned away reporters from his home. "We are quite confident that we shall be able to bring normalcy to the metro Manila area by early (tomorrow) morning," Ramos told reporters. "We are now involved in some mopping up operations." Aquino's government has weathered several coup attempts and conspiracies since Marcos fled to Hawaii on Feb. 26, 1986.

In Los Angeles, President Reagan today condemned the coup attempt. "I wish to make absolutely clear held out hope until the end that he would receive another stay. "I think there's a chance," John Fullwood, White's half brother, said last night, adding that he could not stand to visit his brother in one of the prison's "death-watch" cells. "I always keep my prayers up for my brother. I'm going to definitely keep praying, right here at work," said Fullwood, 34, who was on the job yesterday running mailing equipment at The Miami Herald Publishing Co.

In two other executions today: Ritter, 33, the third Alabama Inmate to be executed since 1976, was "still laughing and joking and did shake hands with the guards," Prison Commissioner Morris Thigpen said. Ritter declined to make a final statement, but smiled broadly and gave a thumbs-up sign to prison chaplain Joseph Kolb after he was strapped into the garish yellow electric chair, dubbed "Yellow Mama," at Holman Prison. A 30-second jolt of 1,900 volts of electricity went through his body at 12:09 a.m., Thigpen said. Selby, condemned to die for the torture murders of three people during a 1974 robbery at the Ogden Hi-Fi Shop, died less than three hours later, after his final appeal was denied by the U.S. Supreme Court.

He spent yesterday fasting, praying, singing hymns and reading the Bible, Utah State Prison spokesman Juan Be-navidez said. Warden Gerald Cook, present In the death chamber with Selby, said the inmate asked that his remaining $29 be given to another Death-Row Inmate. Correction In yesterday's Sneak Preview section, a story about a benefit at the Miamiway Theater gave an incorrect date. The fund-raiser by the Dade Women's Welfare Coalition will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. Also, the site of the Miami Reggae Festival was incorrectly listed.

The show will be held at Summers on the Beach. MARYLAND Yesterday's 440 Pick Four 8675 NEW JERSEY Yesterday's number 073 Pick Four 3222 Pick Six 10,20.23.29.30.32 Bonus 79376 NEW YORK Yesterday 424 Win Four 5139 The f.iiami Hews (USPS S9J-H20I auMatwd aieao Sunday at 1 HaraMJ Plata Mtamt. Fta Sacond-aasa matt pnvc Meat aumoritad al ma Poal Ottua, Miami. Ba. Mailing addraiM News, editorial departments P.O.

Box 615, Miami, Fla. 33152 Circulation, promotion departments P.O. Box 1029, Miami, Fla. 33132 Newsroom phona numbers NEWS TIPS 376-3131 Managing editor 376-3172 Business news 376-3 1 1S Citydesn 376-3131 Litestyte 376-3150 Photo 376-3717 Sports 376-3152 Switchboard 376-3100 Advertising phone numbers Display 376-2700 Classified 350-2222 Circulation phone numbers Dade 350-2000 Broward 462-3000 Home delivery rales 1 year $46 80 8 weeks $7.20 6 40 1 week .90 Mail subscription rstes 1 year $109 20 3 30 6 ..54 60 4 weeks. 8.40 Foreign subscription rates 1 year $390 00 3 months.

50 6 195.00 4 weeks. 30.00 Single copy price Dade. Broward. Keys. 20 lottery winners 25, Survived by parents.

Vernal Beverly Khorran; grandparents, Cecil 8. Mavis Khorran Ramadar Maragrt. Visitation Saturday. 9 AM 10 AM at the family residence, 9761 Martinique Dr. Cutler Ridge (23S-3525) and also at Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, 10 AM until time of funeral Mass at It AM, Saturday.

Burial at Miami Memorial Park to follow. VAN ORSDF.L BIRD ROAD CHAPEL, 9300 SW 40 St INN IN THOMAS CLINTON 67, Miami resident since 1930, passed away Au- 6ust 26, 1987. Born in El orado. Oklahoma, October 28, 19 19, to the late Edith Pauline George and Thomas Kinnin. He served in the U.S.

Navy 1941-1945 as Chief Aviation Store Keeper and 35 years in retail advertising for the Miami Herald. Clint loved golf and his golfing buddies. He's survived by brother. Jack P. (Mary Frances) Kinnin, Coral Gables; 3 nieces.

Karen Diis, Colorado, Kilty Tavior, N.C., and Mary Ann PorteH, Miami. Services 10am Saturday at VAN ORS-DEL CORAL GABLES CHAPEL. Interment Mt-ami Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, memorials mav be sent to University of Miami Cancer Association, Bush Chap-tar. kl BERTIE 1 73, of Surf-Side, passed away Wednesday, August 26, lvft7.

She had been a resident of South Florida since 1950, coming from Chicago, 1L. She is survived by her devoted husband, Jack; loving brother, Leonard 2ai- born In Dttrolt, Ml, Oct. 3, pa ed awav Alio 2h Ha wak veter an of the Korean War. Upon or ad. from the Univ.

of Detroit in 1952 with an CLB degree, he became member of the state Bar ot iVMcn. welt at the Supreme Court of Mtcn. a. ma.ned a member in good fttandine. He was engaged private prac tice in Mich, with em phases on negligence criminal law.

He relocated to Washington, C. in 1963. He moved to Miami tn 1976 and the time of his death, he was em- Moved by Lawyers Title ns. Corp. as Senior Title Attorney.

Ha is survived by his wife. Pose Marie RlShet; stepson, Joseph D. Rishel: sister. Mary lou v.ananan, or nnicn. K.

krnlhair.in.laui Howard P. Crowder, ol Virginia. Cremation handled by Lithgow Funeral enter. a nnemonai Mm will be held al Church of the Little Flower, 1270 Anastasia corai oaoies, ai i 30 AM. Auo.

79 The famity reauests that In lieu of flowers, donations be made to Cemil-lus House, P. O. Box 1829, Miami, lortda, 33101. GENE, My friend, your friend, our friend and one of Dade County's finest coaches. Gene Gibson, lei I behind many great athletes and coaching friends Tues day afternoon when he succumbed to cancer and heart failure.

Coach Oibson left Boston Col lege to become head coach at Palmetto High School in 1962 and improved the program to point wnere ne Became COACH OF THE YEAR within his first 2 years. Coach Gibson also coached at areton. pa West Virginia Univ. and Wake Forest. His experience at Cincinnati was as a pi aver, a quarterback, defense bacK and punt returner.

His record EXECUTE, from 1 A if he had any last words, he shook his head and said, faintly, "No. sir." A black, mask-like rubber hood was drawn over his head. The power, 2,000 volts, was turned on at 7:07 a.m. by a black-hooded executioner paid $150 to perform the task. White jerked back in the chair and his hands clenched.

Then he sagged in the chair before jerking back again. When the power was turned off, he sagged once more. Two doctors undid his shirt, checked for his pulse and found none, 'Although he did not kill anyone, White was convicted of first-degree murder because he stood guard at a Carol City home, pistol in hand, while two accomplices shot eight people in the back of their heads on July 27. 1977. Two victims survived to identify the killers.

The state's felony murder law states that a murder conviction is allowable when someone dies during the commission of a crime. David Goodhart, a Miami attorney who defended White during the murder trial, spoke to the condemned inmate by telephone yesterday. "He was very sad, very upset," Goodhart said. "He couldn't understand why they were putting him to death. But he said he was a man and would face whatever came." Goodhart termed White "a nice fellow, but he was easily led by older boys, like so many kids in the street.

He came from the ghetto. He never had a chance. He had very little parental guidance. He had to scuffle in the streets for a living. "He felt awful about what happened in Carol City." Goodhart said, adding that White never ALIENS, from 1 A now, we can't do that." Powers said INS programs for apprehension of illegal aliens have also been curtailed because much of his agency's labor force is involved in administering the new amnesty program.

Up to 200.000 illegal aliens live in South Florida, Powers estimated. Even if the INS and Border Patrol found undocumented workers who don't qualify for amnesty, there would be no space for them at the Krome Federal Detention Center, Powers added, because the center is more than filled to capacity. About 85 percent of its 397 detainees are convicted felons the U.S. government is trying to deport, he said. Although the Border Patrol still cruises the Miami River for illegal aliens entering on freighters, the agency has recently been concentrating on catching more aliens with criminal records who can be deported once they serve their prison sentences.

Powers said. Three Border Patrol investigators pore through jail and prison 'records, trying to find convicted aliens. Banzan said. In some cases, track down possibly deportable aliens who were released Jrom prison without the knowledge of INS or the Border Patrol. be said.

INS officials estimate about 40 percent of inmates in Florida's jails and prisons are aliens. Only con-ivicted Cubans, who came here before the 1980 Mariel sealift. are Miami firm's hiring under probe by INS Notices Advertising U-01 IWkltnctt HU MX DAVID KENT 73 passed awav August fv87. A Miami resident for the past 17 years. He's survived bv father, Lf.

Cot. Roger K. Pollock; mother, Christine J. Poltock-brothers, William K. and Roger W.

Funeral services will be held Saturday 1 lam at JOSEPH COFPR MIAMI SHORES FUNERAL HOME 10931 NE 6 AVE. Where friends may call Friday (today) 7-9pm with firaver services at 7pm. nterment Southern Memorial Park Come (ery. IMtKSLLKY SYBIL REE 87 a tons time resident of Miami, she came here in 1974, August 27, 1987 The widow of A. Roy Presley and a long time member of Riverside United Methodist Church.

Surr vlved bv 7 daughters, Virginia Copple, and Charlotte (Mrs RBI Eavenson, 4 Grandchildren, Mark, Dawn, Rusty and Curtis. Great-grandchildren. Visitation 7-vpm Friday. Services 3pm Saturday, VAN ORSDEL CORAL GABLES CHAPEL, 4600 SW 8 St. Burial Flagler.

SAK.II MR VICTOR M. 82 of Miami, passed away Wednesday. He's survived bv many nephews and nieces. Viewing will be held at 10am with a service at 10.30am Saturday at the AHERN-PLUMMEH BIRD RO CHAPEL. Interment to follow at Woodlawn North Cemetery.

AHERN-PLUMMER 60 BirdRd 667-6070 SI.KS AUGUST 83, August 77, 1987. Survived bv wife, Elizabeth Mary; daughter, Margaret Troiano; brother. Joseph; 2 sisters, Mary GasoaroviC and Minnie Bartol; 4 grandchildren, and 3 great-grandchildren. Visitation 2 -4pm and 7-9pm Friday today). Service 7pm Saturday, VAN ORSDEL BIRD ROAD CHAPEL, 9300 SW 40 St.

Burial Miami Memorial Park, TKLEi; TODO RUSSELL, al. of Winter Park, FL, died Tues. Born in Minneapolis. MN he moved to Winter Park from Miami in 196. He was a grad.

of the Univ of Miami. Survivors, son, Todd Russell Tree, ll, of Winter Pork, brother, Mark Keel, of Miami, 3 sisters, Nancy Schrupp, of Winter Springs, FL, Peggy Tree, of Sacramento, CA 0, Patricia Healy, of Homestead, FL, mother, Bette P. Tree, ot Miami. Services 10 AM at the BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Orlando. 77.

Survived Irving, vears. Auo. VTATklNS Gl EN L. 21, August 1907. A graduate of Sunset Senior High and George T.

Baker Aviation School. At the time of his death he was employed bv Miami teld Services, Survived bv parents. Burton L. and Judy sister, April. Visitation T-9pm Friday (todav).

Service 10m Saturday, VAN ORS-DfcL BIRD RO CHAPEL, 9300 SW 40 St. Burial Vista Memorial. WIIJaltMS ELMO H. of Miami since 1912, August 77, 1987. Married to I he late Gadvs Stevens, of Lewis vine, Ind in Miami in 1975 He formed the accounting firm of Williams 8, Kaiser in 1927.

Past President of the Downtown Miami Lions Ctub Member of the Gideons and Alia pat ah Lodge No 771 6, AM. Former Chairman of the Deacons and a life time deacon of the Riverside Baptist Church. Survived bv 3 children. Vai Williams. Davtona Beach; daughter and son inlaw, Carolyn and Edwin New.

Miami, son and daughter -in la Herb and Dotty Wlh am, Miami; 12 grandchildren, 13 great -grandchildren. Sister, Frances Jones, Miami. Visitation 7-9pry Friday. VAN ORSDFL CORAL GABLES, 4600 SW 8 St. Services 7pm Saturday at River vde BaphM Church, 1077S SW 104 Si Burial Wood-iawn South, 95 of MB Al-OS Card Of Thtftkf The parent, ot EFRAIN MORE A wish lo espress their graiiiuoe to aH thove Who hetoed us through our moment rf grM gfef U-0? tn Mr men at LASK jack, a wonoertui ffm-band 8 good father who passed awav on Aug 19, 1987.

From his towing family U-0 Cemetery teH SOUTHERN MtLMOfittAL PARK smgte crypt No 55 section Real bargain VIST A MEMORIAL CONS for i puis gvanrngs nmy Aft-11 tfmH VntH WOOOLAWN end comoar)- wn trvpiT, tecT i corridor I unrf 11, 665-8315 UNVEILING NOTICES APPEAR IN COLUMN AA-03 sons, Richard Robert Kiinger; 1 1 adoring grandchildren 2 loving Rreat-grandchi'dren. rs. Kiinger was a life member of Temple Ner Tamid. Graveside services will be held at 130 PM on Monday, August 31, at Lakeside Memorial Park, Miami. "THE RIVERSIOE" Guardian Plan Chapel 12S0 Normandy Dr.

MB 53I-11SI In lieu of flowers, contributions mav be made to Temple Ner Tamid or Miami Heart Institute. Thursday, 19S7, at Mt Medical Center. is survived Arnold Litman; Eve Steven Graveside ridav, August (130am at Mt RIVERSIDE" Plan Chapet Rd. M8 31-1151 as a punt returner pieced him number one tne nation during his senior year and his total yaroage rtcora smi stands to this date. Coach Gibson also served as District Direc tor for the Florida Am letic Coaches Aoci tton for four years.

He womeo or ine orange Bowl Committee as hof of the press room for 70 years, oene wtn oe missed by his many friends he made in his long service at Palmetto High School. His service and friendship was evident when ISO people attended his retirement dinner to show their appreciation for his love of the sport and those who loved him. Survived by his wife, Clarice, daughters. Cheryl Hendricks Susan Pierpomt. Funeral services 11 AM, Saturday at the STANFILL-KtrNOALC CHAPLL.

where friends mav can from to 9 PM, Friday (today) Stanfili Funeral Homes 10S4S Dmie 4-2Mi UtWI It ABRAHAM of NMB Beloved husband of tta Graver of NMB; cherished father of David Lout Graver, of Miami Snores, Stuart Barbara) Graver of NMB Rutn Wtiuam? west-cote, ot Pembroke Pines; dear Mother of Louis Graver, ot LA, Calif. Violet Deuisrh. Of NJ, loving grand'ather ot adored greatgrandfather ot 3 Mr. Graver was a member of George Gershw Lodge of P. Services today Friaay PM mi The ha pel.

RUBlN-ZILBERT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 170IAttonRd MB. S3-a371 IJIMAN MOLLIE passed away August 77. Smai Mrs Lit man by 1 son, daughter. and grandson, Sapper stem. service 78 at Nebo Cemetery.

"THE Guardian 1920 Alton MM DON CHRISTIANE Grove August 27, French WWl, she of John T. D. a Hospital, avid fund Hospital memorials 5000 University Coral Gabies, VAN ORSDEC GABLES FAN ORESTE euto mechanic. bv his motner, Pance; Panice, Cordes, Stephen maternal Mary Jell VI DONNA GEHRKE Miami Maws Kaparf! A "big company" in Miami is being investigated by the Immigration and Naturalization Service for hiring illegal aliens and may become the first in the state to be cited for violating the new immigration law. said INS District Director Perry Rivkind.

In addition, six or seven other firms are going to be audited to check their compliance with the new law, Rivkind said. Notices were sent out to the companies this week, saying INS officials would be going through their records, the director said. While INS is continuing to educate employers about the new law, it is also starting to move against alleged violators. On first offenses, companies that violate the law are subject to fines of $250 to exempt from U.S. deportation.

INS district director Perry Kiv-kind argued that tracking down illegal aliens may not be as necessary as it once was because the new immigration law, which imposes sanctions against employers for hiring undocumented the Panama City News-Herald yesterday. Thomas and Martinez have exchanged sharp words this week over the services tax and Martinez's support of it. Martinez and Democratic leaders in the Legislature waged a bitter battle last spring to push the tax through the Legislature. Martinez then surprised supporters of the tax by announcing that he wants to put the tax to a March referendum. Thomas said he has told Marti C.

Ol Coconut since 1934, 1V7. A war bnd of was the widow Macdonaid, founder of Doc -tors sne was an raser for Doctors to which mav be sent, Drive. Ft. 33146. CORAL Tax prompts apology for Martinez support EDWARD.

31, Survived Anna P. lather, Edward sister. Adetaoe brother. Edward Panice; grandmother, paternal grandmother, Ange4ine Panice; daughter, Katherine Ann Panice; sster-n-iew, Constance Panice A brother-in-taw. Micnaei A.

Cordes. Services wn be held 2 PM, PHILBRICK 1 FUNERAL CHAPEL, 3234 Coral Wav. Ill ll BEN O. a M.emf Soring, passed away August 76, 1987 Survived by his son. Robert; daughter.

Betty Robertson, and praodcbiidren Family wit receive friends I0m Saturday, LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL CHAPEL, IS! Okeechobee Graveside service 10 30am Saturday at Mi-m Memorial Paris. pins Leesburg, 77. HERBERT, 60. of Sam-be. FL, formerty of ded Aug Memorial services Leesburg Arranee- mentt, by HARVE V-EtvCELHARDT CREMATORY.

Fort Myers, L- I PANAMA CITY Angry about the sales tax on services, the former chairman of the Republican Party of Florida apologized for I 'helping get Gov. Bob Martinez 'elected. Tommy Thomas, a Panama City 'car dealer who was co-chairman kf the Martinez for Governor 'campaign last year, said he was disappointed in Martinez and thought the governor was more of Democrat than a Republican. "I think I owe the people of Florida, and the Republicans, an apology. Thomas said Wednes-I -dav.

I the statements were reported in lL INFWTK CHttiSTOPMe. by ac- CdenJ on August 1987. Resident Moce Attieooro. Mass. Son of Susan Anoet, of Attie-boro Richard Intan-te.

of Norm Attieooro; R-andson of Jofn S. toegarde Anye. Mi-mi FunerM Mass in St. jofyn tne Evangetivl CnurcH. North Man St A'tteboro, Al 79.

30 AM bv COOK FUNERAL HOME, Attteboro, takes MONEY lo make money. Business news every day in The Miami News. aV.