The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 82

6B The Miami Herald Wednesday, June 8, 1983 000 Dade Broward News Lauderdale police growing whiskers By SUZANNE SPRING shouldn't be The Herald Staff Writer beard makes us more human, more In the weeks since Fort Lauder- normal." dale police have been allowed to When Cochran announced the grow whiskers, beards have been new policy, some police officers sprouting up like daisies on a sunny bristled. Hairy faces would make day. cops look like sloppy hippies, they "It's the new fad around here. said. Everybody is doing it," a shaggy of- Officer Chuck Anderton, two ficer Al Brown said Tuesday.

"It's weeks on the road to a beard, the Fort Lauderdale Beard Depart- thinks that's absurd. ment." "Judges, doctors and lawyers Brown, who works in the Crime have them," he said. "The only peoAnalysis started his beard the ple who have made negative comday after Police Chief Ron Cochran ments to me have been other policedispatched the beards-are-OK men who think it's not military memo on May 19. enough." "It's a feeling of freedom," Some policemen predict the Brown "It's a real morale beard-growing rage will die down booster. It makes the guys feel as soon as the novelty wears off.

more at home." Already, some officers have facial hair shaved off the beginnings of beards, Previously, the only all they could manage was permitted by city police were mousdeciding taches that extended no further peach fuzz or a overscraggly stubble. "I wish I could sprout one than one-half inch beyond cor- night," said Sgt. Joe Hoover, who the ners of the mouth. exorcised his whiskers after four Cochran, who took command of days. "It gave me a chin, but it the 438-officer force six weeks ago, looked quite bad on me for quite a said patrolmen should be allowed to while." look like rest of the world.

Many newly-bearded officers reLauderdale policemen port that the public's reaction has Many Fort agreed. been entirely positive. As many as one-quarter of the Officer Tim Falk recalls sitting in officers are growing beards his patrol car at a stoplight Sunday. now, observers estimate. A middle-aged woman pulled up Smith is one of them.

alongside him, rolled down her M.G. "It's humanizing," he says of his window and asked, "Are you police have al- lowed to grow beards now?" been a para-military organi- Falk nodded. 10-day growth. zation, and sometimes the uniform "She gave the thumbs up sign, the people who smiled and drove off," he said. intimidates Christo is honored by Graham, Cabinet By PAUL ANDERSON for the Cabinet's help in clearing Herald Capital Bureau the way last year when he sought TALLAHASSEE An artist state environmental permits for the might look at the colorful scene and project.

call it Surrounded Government. "Your deep trust in us helped Gov. Bob Graham and members make the project possible," he said. of the Cabinet pinned pink carna- At a press conference, he called tions to their lapels. Fans in the au- Surrounded Islands "probably the dience wore pink shirts and dresses.

most beautiful project I ever did." The proclamations were printed on And he said his work on it is not pink paper. complete. A month after he wrapped 11 He and his wife are back in New Biscayne Bay spoil islands with 6.5 York combing through more than million square feet of pink polypro- 47,000 color slides and thousands of pylene fabric, the artist Christo was documents to select the best for a honored in the state Capitol Tues- 450-page book that will be pubday for his Surrounded Islands proj- lished early next year. ect. Officials hailed Christo as "a true genius" with "extraordinary vision" who brought international attention and a hefty economic boost to Biscayne Bay area communities and the state.

"I think this project will go down in history as one of the most extraordinary art projects that ever existed," said Secretary of State George Firestone. whole perception of the bay is permanently changed from the view Christo did," said Sen. Jack Gordon Miami Beach), whose home is on Biscayne Bay. Gordon presented Christo with a resolution of tribute from the state Senate. Rep.

Art Simon Kendall) offered one from the state House. Firestone introduced a proclamation from the Cabinet, which was unanimously approved. And Graham presented Christo with the state's Ambassador of the Arts medal on a blue ribbon. He joins such previous recipients as actor Burt Reynolds, theater producer Zev Bufman and industrialist and art patron Armand Hammer. Christo responded with thanks Even the bureaucratic road to approval was part of the art, he said, explaining that it took more than two years "to create the right chemistry between the project and all the agencies involved." Christo also is assembling drawings, photographs, documents and artifacts for a full-scale art exhibit on Surrounded Islands.

The exhibit and a documentary film will go on display next May at the Museum of Modern Art in Oslo, Norway, beginning a tour of European galleries, he said. Christo said he has four other massive projects in the works. The next one he expects to complete, he said, is the wrapping of a bridge over the Seine River in Paris with sandstone-colored fabric. He doesn't expect to create another artwork in Florida in the near future, he said, "but I can't say that I'll never do something back in Florida." Christo, for his part, also came dressed for Tuesday's ceremonies. He wore his khaki jacket and faded blue jeans and a long-sleeved pink shirt.

Local and Area Deaths PALM BEACH COUNTY ACKERMAN, Abraham, 78, of 2716 Emory Dr. West Palm Beach, died Monday. Graveside 11 services a.m. Thursday, Memory Gardens Cemetery, Lake Worth. Riverside Memorial Chapel, West Palm Beach.

BAILEY, Ella 80, of 2615 Lake Riviera Beach, died Monday. Services in Southfield, Mich. Dorsey Funeral Home, Lake Worth. BLOOM, Herbert 72, of 2616 Emory Dr. West Palm Beach, died Monday.

Services 4 p.m. Sunday, First Congregational Church, Lake Worth. E. Earl Smith Son Funeral Home West Chapel, Lake Worth. COUENHOVEN, Hellen 87, of 325 Executive Center West Palm Beach, died Sunday.

Services 1 p.m. Thursday, Mizell-Faville-Zern Southdale Chapel, West Palm Beach. COUTURE, Marie 81, of 1840 Redbank Juno, died. Tuesday. Services in E.

Providence, Dorsey Funeral Home, Lake Worth. DULAC, Edward 61, of Lake Park, died Monday. Funeral mass 10 a.m. Thursday, St. Clare's Catholic Church, North Palm Beach.

Howard Funeral Home, North Palm Beach. EGGERS, Marie 73, of 6201 Lake West Palm Beach, died Saturday. Funeral mass 11:30 a.m. Thursday, St. Juliana's Catholic Church, West Palm Beach.

E. Earl Smith Son Funeral Home East Chapel, Lake Worth. FERNEKEES, James 70, of 532 Flotilla North Palm Beach, died Monday. Funeral mass 10 a.m. today, St.

Clare's Catholic Church, North Palm Beach. Thomas L. Price Funeral Home, North Palm Beach. GULLEY, Paul, 59, of 1173 Cherry West Palm Beach, died Monday. Services pending.

Dorsey Funeral Home, Lake Worth. HENKEL, Walter 61, of 3305 Eastview, West Palm Beach, died Monday. No services. Northwood Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. HOTCHKISS, L.

Mae, 78, of Bradenton, formerly of Palm Beach Gardens, died Monday. Services 11 a.m. Thursday, Thomas L. Price Funeral Home, North Palm Beach. HOWELL, Lt.

Col. Samuel W. Jr. (U.S. Army, 65, of Ryanwood Drive, West Palm Beach, died Monday, Funeral mass 11:30 a.m.

Thursday, Holy Name Catholic Church, West Palm Beach. Mizell-Faville-Zern Southdale Chapel, West Palm Beach. LAAKSONEN, John 75, of 3033 Military Trail, Lake Worth, died Tuesday. Services 7 p.m. today, Lakeside Chapel, Lake Worth.

MONTESORRENTINO, Mary, 87, of 3599 S. Congress Lake Worth, died Monday. Services pending. E. Earl Smith Son Funeral Home East Chapel, Lake Worth.

MOYER, Susanna 93, of 1101 54th West Palm Beach, died Tuesday. Services in Reading, Mass. Northwood Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. NYMAN, Hanna 89, of 208 Fern West Palm Deaths Ivan Tors, producer in films, TV From Herald Staff and Wire Reports Ivan Tors, the Hungarian-born producer whose television series, "Flipper," focused worldwide attention on the Miami Seaquarium and fostered a fledgling film industry in South Florida, died in Brazil over the weekend, according to his Los Angeles attorney. Tors, who would have turned 67 this week, was visiting Brazil's Mato Grosso plateau with his son when he died of an apparent heart attack Saturday, attorney Arthur Stashower said.

The pair had been scouting locations for a planned wildlife television series. In 1967, at the height of his success, Ivan Tors Films with studios in Los Angeles and on an 18- acre lot in North Miami, grossed $26 million. Tors also had three TV shows on prime time and was planning to build a large theme park in North Miami to be called "Torsland." But in 1969 he suffered two devastating blows: In March, a flood destroyed his "Africa U.S.A." park in Soledad Canyon near Los Angeles, drowning many animals and forcing Tors to have others 5 shot; and in October his wife, Constance Dowling Tors, died suddenly of a heart attack. She was 49. Shortly afterward, several new Tors television series were canceled and even though Tors went on to produce wildlife documentaries from Africa, he never again enjoyed the success he had during his Miami period.

Studio closes The plans for the "Torsland" theme park fell through for lack of money. In March 1972 Tors closed his studio in North Miami and sold it to the Norin Corp. of New York. Today the Fusion dance company occupies one of the buildings. "Ivan was really a decent, good, fine person, but he was up and down all his life," said Miami publicist Hank Meyer, a friend.

"He never realized the power of his own success. was such a humble, self-effacing individual that he didn't appreciate his own strength. He was never power-hungry or money hungry. He spent money as quickly as he made it." Born Ivan Lawrence Tors in Budapest and raised and educated in the same city, Tors came to New York in 1939 and later moved to Hollywood, where in 1941 he joined Columbia Pictures as a screenwriter. Was in the OSS During World War II he served as a radio writer for the Army Air Corps and later transferred to the Office of Strategic Services.

He was injured in an explosion in 1945 and given a medical discharge. Tors returned to Hollywood and went to work for Metro-GoldwynMayer, where he collaborated on screenplays for such films as Song of Love, starring Katherine Hepburn, and Watch the Birdie, starring Red Skelton. He became a television producer in the mi starting with science fiction and filming 78 episodes of "Science Fiction Theater" and 76 episodes of "Ripcord." While testifying in June 1961 before a Senate subcommittee investigating the impact of television violence on juvenile delinquency, Tors said he had clashed with network officals because they wanted more sex and crime in the TV series "Man and the Challenge" and "Aquanauts." Tors produced the weekly TV series "Sea Hunt," starring Lloyd Bridges, for four years beginning in 1956. A decade later it was still appearing on major stations throughout the world. Made 'Gentle Ben' "It was the father of all my operations," he said.

Tors went on to make animal training and filming his career. He created the 225-acre animal compound Africa, U.S.A. in Soledad Canyon, 50 miles northeast of Los Angeles, as well as the Ivan Tors Studios in North Miami, headquarters for another of his TV series, "Gentle Ben." Tors was often compared to Walt Disney, not as much for the style of his work as for the money it made him. Tors tried to humanize animals, creating characters like Flipper the dolphin, Gentle Ben the grizzly bear, Clarence the Crosseyed Lion and Judy the Chimp. Tors depicted animals as smarter, funnier, better-tempered and cuter than humans.

In a 1971 interview with The Herald, Tors revealed that he had experimented with LSD briefly when the drug was still new and unknown, and that the visions he had seen while under its influence had changed his life. "Without I couldn't deal with nature as a whole," Tors said. "I came to a very personal philosophy, one involving the unity of nature, through LSD." The producer's best-known animai feature films are probably Flipper, (1962), which inspired the TV series by the same name, and Rhino! (1965), filmed in Africa. "Flipper" was actually a female porpoise named Susie who was cho- Schizophrenia rooted in womb, study says Ivan Tors: Was about to turn 67. sen from about 80 dolphins at Miami's Seaquarium by Tors' associate, Ricou Browning, a Fort Pierce underwater photographer who gained fame by wearing a rubber monster suit in the horror film, Creature From the Black Lagoon.

Tors and Browning also collaborated on the underwater sequences in the James Bond film, Thunderball. But from the 1970s onward Tors complained that the ocean near Miami was too polluted to allow clear underwater photography and he turned increasingly to the Bahamas for undersea locations. "He told me when he first came to Miami it was so easy to find spots that were still undisturbed, unexploited," publicist Meyer said. "And as the years went by, it became harder and harder." Tors is survived by three sons, Steven, Peter and David, all in their 20s, Stashower said. There will be no funeral service, he said.

Belgium buries Prince Charles, postwar regent BRUSSELS (UPI) Prince Charles, ruled Belgium for nearly six years after World War II, was given a state funeral with full military honors Tuesday, mourned by members of major European royal families. Prince Charles, Count of Flanders and uncle of King Baudouin, died a week ago in hospital at the coastal resort of Ostend. He was 79. King Baudouin, members of the royal family and Prime Minister Wilfried Martens were among dignatories who paid respects to the prince, who spent his latter years in a villa near Ostend in virtual seculusion. The funeral also was attended by Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands; Gen.

Moulay Hassid Alaoui, minister of the Moroccan court; Grand Duke Jean of Luxembourg, and representatives of the royal families of Britain, Sweden, Norway, Italy and Denmark. Prince Charles was the second son of King Albert and Queen Elisabeth. As a junior member of the royal family he would not normally have reigned over Belgium, but was called upon after the war and preserved the monarchy in a country sharply divided over the wartime role of his brother, King Leopold III. Prince Charles was buried in the royal crypt in Brussels. Composer, conductor Daniele Amfitheatrof ROME (AP) Daniele Amfitheatrof, the Russian-born conductor who wrote 79 musical scores for movies, died at his home in Rome after a long illness Tuesday, his family reported.

He was 82. Amfitheatrof was born in Leningrad a and educated in the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and Italy. He conducted all major orchestras in Italy and was a guest conductor at the Boston Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Minneapolis Symphony and the Vienna Philharmonic. He wrote scores for movies, including Major Dundee, The Desert Fox, Lassie Come Home, The Damned Don't Cry and Bird of Paradise. He is survived by his son, Erik, Moscow bureau chief of Time magazine, and a daughter, Stella Renee, who lives in Rome.

Reversal sought in New Orleans racial quotas NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The Reagan Administration is asking a federal appeals court to overturn a "merit-blind" and "victim-blind" racial quota system that gives employment preference to blacks in the city police department. "A racial quota by definition is indifferent to anything except race," Deputy Assistant U.S. Attorney General Charles Cooper told the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. "It is merit-blind.

It is victim-blind." Cooper told the 13 judges that such a quota harms innocent people not responsible for past discrimination and does not help the victims of previous inequities. He asked the judges to throw out a consent decree that mandates blacks be hired and promoted until they make up 50 per cent of the New Orleans police force. He called on the judges to reinstate the decision of U.S. District Judge Morey Sear, who ruled the quota plan was illegal. His ruling later was overturned by a threejudge panel of the appeals court.

By ROBERT LOCKE Associated Press LOS ANGELES The devastating mental disorder of paranoid schizophrenia seems to have roots in the womb, when normally wellordered cells deep within the brain of an unborn child are thrown into disarray, UCLA researchers report. Microscopic examination of brain tissue from 10 dead schizophrenics ages 25 to 67 revealed a striking disorganization among cells within the hippocampus, a portion of the brain believed to be associated with the expression of emotion, said Dr. Arnold Scheibel and Joyce Kovelman of UCLA's Brain Research Institute. They said in an interview that their study produced the strongest evidence yet of "structural abnormalities in the brains of schizophrenic patients" and may someday allow doctors to identify children as high risks for the disease. Such misalignments have not been reported before and were either absent or much less pronounced in brains from the bodies of eight non-psychotic subjects used as controls, Scheibel said.

The researchers conceded their study involved few subjects and only those with paranoia, one of several versions of the disease. But, Kovelman said, "This is the first of many studies that will help us understand the full meaning of this." Schizophrenia, a collection of severe mental disorders that may produce such symptoms as hallucinations, feelings of grandeur or persecution, absence of outward emotion and complete loss of touch with reality, remains a mysterious illness. Drugs can often control or limit symptoms, but both cure and cause remain elusive. Scheibel said schizophrenia probably has multiple causes, effects and outcomes. "Obviously, there are many ways to make the brain sick." Evidence strongly suggests a susceptibility can be inherited.

Many theories suggest links to an imbalance in chemicals produced and used by the brain. Some scientists have reported evidence a virus agent may be involved in some patients. Errors in the wiring or structure of the brain have been implicated periodically for several decades. Kovelman said the new study "is the first quantified study, made under very rigid and controlled conditions" to find structural changes. The pyramid-shaped brain cells in the hippocampus are normally aligned in almost military precision, she said.

In the schizophrenics, many of the cells were in chaotic disarray and "the greatest number of disoriented cells were in the interfaces of the various subdivisions of the hippocampus," where half or more might be badly out of line, she said. Scheibel said the nature and extent of the changes are such that they almost certainly occur during the first few months of pregnancy, when the embryo's nerve cells are migrating into the hippocampal region. would almost disordetssible to "The kind of see achieve in because the cells have to migrate in this crazy fashion. This twisting and turning of the cells' bodies themselves cannot occur once the pattern is frozen," he said. Scheibel said the misalignment could be caused by either a virus or a genetic defect.

Kovelman said, "We also found a suggestion of mild disarray in some of the controls," who presumably had been free of serious mental problems. And she said earlier tests on "the most profoundly disturbed" schizophrenic patients revealed even greater disarray than in the 10 study subjects. "We are suggesting perhaps there is a continuum from normal to mild to severely disturbed," she said. "It's possible most of us have a low level hippocampus but the central nervous system can compensate for it you pass a certain threshhold." In such cases, she theorized, schizophrenia might be triggered by such external or internal stresses such as job, school or social pressures or changes. "The implication is that the more disturbed the structure, perhaps the more disturbed is the individual," Scheibel said.

We sell the best for less daily in the classified pages of The Herald. DEATH NOTICES Classified Advertising MA-01 Death Metices BERNFELD LEON of M.B. Beloved father of Isabel (Allen) Anderson of M.B. Services and interment were held Tues. RUBIN-ZILBERT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1701 ALTON RD M.B.

538-6371 BITTKER MORRIS of M.B. passed away Tues. He is survived by his beloved friend and companion, Sylvia Kaye; sons, Joseph J. (Deanna), Phillip (Andrea); brother in-law, David Eaton; sister in-law, Ida Bittker; grandchildren, Stuart, Brian, Allan and Sheryl. Services Thurs.

11 A.M. at BLASBERG CHAPEL 720 Seventy First St M.B. 865-2353 DeGARIS MARION 79, died June 7, 1983. A native of N.J. and a resident of Miami for 30 years, She was a secretary of The Golden Circle Club at Fulford United Methodist Church.

She is survived Prienary from close may 10-11 friends. call Thurs. A.M. at. The LITHGOW N.

MIAMI CHAPEL where funeral services will be held at 11 A.M. Donations be made to the United Methodist Church. LITHGOW CHAPELS 15011 DIXIE No. Miami 757-5544 GARDNER RICHARD D. 67, of Coconut Grove, passed away June 5, 1983.

Mr. Gardner had been a resident of the Miami area since 1920, coming from Deland, FI. He was a WWl Navy Veteran and a former Charter Boat Captain. He is survived by his son, Glenn R. Gardner; his daughter, Peggy A.

Hicks; his brother, Francis H. Gardner; and 4 grandchildren. Friends may call from 7-9 P.M. Wed. THE LITHGOW CORAL WAY CHAPEL.

Services will be held at 10 neral home with interA.M. i Thurs. at the fument to follow at Woodlawn Park Cemetery. LITHGOW CHAPELS 3232 Coral Wy 757-5544 GLAZER MOLLIE C. 80, formerly of Miami, passed June 1.

1983. in San Francisco. Loving mother of Sarah Bocskey of Hywd, Joseph of San Bruno, Ca. Leonard of Coral Gables; 7 grandchildren. Contributions Kidney Foundation or favorife charity preferred.

HARLIG MRS. CECIL, on June 3, 1983 in Miami. Beloved wife of the late Max. Predeceased by parents, Elizabeth and Louis Gurofsky. Dear sister of the late Murray, Alex, Harold, Harry, Sylvia and Joe.

Devoted aunt of Bernice Singer, Elizabeth Croton, Helen Connors, Paul David Kaffey and Richard Draff. Services will be held in Toronto, Canada, Thurs. June 9. Local arrangements by Newman Fun'l Home 1333 Dade Blvd. 531-7677 AA-01 Death Netices KIMBROUGH WILLIAM G.

75, Retired Chief of Police for the City of Coral Gables. Memorial services will be held 11 A.M. Fri. Church of The Little Flower, 1270 Anastasia Ave. Coral Gables.

Funeral under the direction PHILBRICK FUNERAL CHAPEL 446-1616 KOTLER SOLOMON FRED 89, on June 5, 1983. Formerly of Glassboro, N.J. Survived Wife, Clara; (Mort) daughters, Feldman, GloMiami, Arline Krelstein, Memphis, Muriel Husik, Glassboro; 8 grandchildren; 10 sister, Dorothy Halprin of Surfside. Private service held. LOVELL HERBERT K.

70, of Miami, passed away June 7, 1983. He came here in 1946 from Bristol, Va. and was a musician and member Musician's Union, Local No. 655. Survived by wife, Ruth; daughter, Joyce Ramey; son Michael Lovell; and grandson, all of Miami; Mrs.

Isabelle Lindamood, Bristol, Va. Friends may call Thurs. 7-9 P.M. at JOSEPH COFER MIAMI SHORES FUNERAL HOME 10931 NE 6 Ave. Graveside service Fri.

10 A.M. Vista Mem. Gardens PALANT MRS. ANN Hywd. Beloved wife of George Palant of Hywd.

Devoted mother of Theodore Palant of Boca Raton and Stanley Palant of N. cherished grandmother of Howard and Carol Palant of Davie; loving great-grandmother of Allen Palant; dear sister of Jack Schechter of N. Y. Services today (Wed.) at 11 A.M. at Lakeside Mausoleum.

ZILBERT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1701 ALTON RD M.B. 538-6371 QUIGLEY DELLA died MAE June 55, of Hialeah, 1983 at Palmetto Hospital. A 30 year resident coming from lowa. A member of the Hialeah Moose. Survived by husband, William; sons, Thomas and Michael; daughters, Betty McCuen and Judy Quigley; 4 grandchildren; mother, Leona sister, Shirley Madden.

Family requests donations VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Cancer Aid and Research Society, Post No. 8330. Memorial Mass Thurs. 9 A.M. at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church.

Cremation. LOWE FUNERAL HOME in charge of arrangements. How's business? Financial Editor James Russell is one of the first to know. Only in The Herald. Chilbrick Funeral Chapel 3234 CORAL WAY 446-1616 If you're an educator, you should know about The Herald's Newspaper in Education program.

Call 350-2009. MA-01 Death Notices RING MARION LOWENBERG, peacefully on Sat. June 4, 1983. Marion Lowenberg Ring of Washington, DC. the Beloved wife of late Gustave Ring, mother of Carlyn Ring, sister of Rhoda Lowenberg Maurice, grandmother of Debe, Vivian ard.

Friends may call at JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS 5130 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Washington, DC. Tues. 2-4 7-9 P.M.

Services will be held at the Washington Hebrew Congregation, Massachussettes Ave. Weds. Macomb St. N.W. on June 8 at 11:00 A.M.

Interment Washington Hebrew Congregation Memorial Park. Family requests that memorial to the Marion Ring Mecontributions be made morial Fund Sloan Kettering Cancer Center 1275 York NY, NY 10021 STANKO MRS. MARY N. 92, of Miami passed away June 1983. She came here 12 years ago from Chattanooga, Tn.

Sur-. vived by .4 daughters, Mrs. Helen Wiejaczka and Mrs. Josephine Bach, both of Miami; Mrs. Louise Kennedy, Knoxville Mrs.

VirSprings, 15 grandRayhill, Colorado children; greatgrandchildren; 1 brother; 1 sister in Yugoslavia. Funeral Mass Sat. 12 noon at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Chattanooga, Tn. followed by interment.

Local arrangements by JOSEPH B. COFER MIAMI SHORES FUNERAL HOME 10931 NE 6 Ave. In lieu of flowers, the family prefers donations to Amer. Heart Assoc. or Amer.

Cancer Assoc. STEINER EVELYN 66, of N.M.B. passed away Tues. Beloved wife of Rubin; dear mother of Bernard, Charles and grandmother of 6. SerLawrence; cherished vices Wed.

10 A.M. LEVITT-WEINSTEIN 18840 Dixie Hwy NMB 949-6315 ZADAN HENRY 73, of N. Miami passed away June 6. He is survived by his wife, Trudy; son, Norman Guttrnan of N.Y; daughters, Mitchell of Miramar and Marcia Lynne Zadan of Miami; grandchildren, Lisa, Edward and Michael; sisters, Ann Goldstein Delay Bch and Lillian Stern of Ariz. He was a Charter Member Pythias, of Knights of Roosevelt Lodge.

Chapel services Wed. at 11:30 with interment to follow at Mt. Sinai Memorial Park. "THE RIVERSIDE" 16480 NE 19 Ave. NMB Guardian Plan Chapel 531-1151 Beach, died Monday.

Graveside services 9 a.m. Thursday, Hillcrest Cemetery, West Palm Beach. Mizell-Faville-Zern Southdale Chapel, West Palm Beach. PALLANTE, Charles, 80, of North Palm Beach, died Tuesday. Services 2 p.m.

Thursday, Thomas L. Price Funeral Home, North Palm Beach. PHILLIPS, Mathew 20, of Conniston West Palm Beach, died Monday. Services in Doylestown, Penn. Mizell-Faville-Zern Southdale Chapel, West Palm Beach.

RICHARDS, Harry, of Wellington B308, Century Village, West Palm Beach, died Tuesday. Services 10 a.m. today, Northwood Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. ROSWELL, Alfred, 97, of 5613 S. 37th Greenacres City, died Monday.

Services 12:15 p.m. today, Dorsey Funeral Home, Lake Worth. WARREN, William 52, of 10439 Showboat Lane, West Palm Beach, died Tuesday. Services 1 p.m. Friday, Dorsey Funeral Home, Lake Worth.

MARTIN COUNTY BECK, Lillian Roberts, 77, of 517 Myers Park Lexington, N.C., died Monday in Stuart. Services in North Carolina. Aycock Funeral Home, Stuart. GILBERT, Otis, 68, of 913 East 9th Stuart, died Sunday. Services 11 a.m.

Saturday, Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Stuart. Aycock Funeral Home, Stuart. SAUNDERS, Charles K. (Bud), of Stuart, died Monday.

Services 10 a.m. today, St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church. Johns Funeral Home, Stuart. ST.

LUCIE COUNTY MASTRIANO, Lawrence, 62, of 919 Pine Fort Pierce, died Monday. Services 10 a.m. today, St. Mark's Catholic Church, Fort Pierce. Yates Funeral Home, Fort Pierce.

PROFITT, Hiram 50, family in Fort Pierce, died Friday. Services held. Yates Funeral Home, Fort Pierce. WALKER, Allen 53, of 2700 Placid Fort Pierce, died Tuesday. Private services.

Yates Funeral Home, Fort Pierce. GULF CAST Friday in Naples. Services in can Chicago. Earl G. CUNNINGHAM, James 71, Chicago, died Hodges Funeral Chapel.

MAHAN, Lucy 82, of 239 First Ave. Naples, died Monday. Arrangements pending. Earl G. Hodges Funeral Chapel.

McMAHON, Joseph 31, of Tavernier, died Sunday. Services 9:30 a.m. today, St. Ann's Catholic Church. Casto Funeral Home.

MILLER, George 73, of 36 Tina Naples, died Saturday. Services 11 a.m. today, Pittman's Naples Chapel. SLATER, Norman 76, of Bonita Springs, died Monday. Services 10 a.m.

Thursday, Bonita Springs Cemetery, Englehardt Funeral Home. AA-07 In Memoriam IN LOVING Memory of Frank J. Delprete, time cannot dry our tears or erase hearts. your June 8, 1914 memory from our June 27, 1981. Your loving Family.

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