The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 30

The Miami Herald Tuesday, June 17, 1986 Metromover er taxing districts decided today By CELIA W. DUGGER Herald Staff Writer The Metro Commission will decide today whether tax property owners along Brickell Avenue and in the Omni area to build two new legs of the Metromover. Some commissioners said Monday that they will support the tax, while others said they still have questions. The special taxing district would raise $23 million to help build the Metromover extensions and provide the local funds needed to bring in $180 million for the project from the federal government. The state would chip in the rest of the money for the $240 million project.

If the district is voted down, the Brickell and Omni extensions would be on indefinite hold. County Manager Sergio Pereira is recommending that the commission go forward 1 with the district. this is sort of a Yuppie transportation system," Metro Commissioner Clara Oesterle, who heads Redford said. the transportation committee, strongly supports the Carey said she wants to be sure that the business Metromover, as does Commissioner Sherman Winn. people within the taxing district support the tax.

"If Beverly Phillips, who also favors the the burden is on the taxpayers and they support it, I Metromover extensions, will not be able to vote. She will vote for it," she said. heads the YWCA, which is within the boundaries of Carey rents an apartment in Plaza Venetia, which the taxing district. Metro's new conflict of interest is within the taxing district, but she will be able to law will bar her from participating in debate on the vote on the proposal under Metro's conflict law, issue, said County Attorney Robert Ginsburg. Ginsburg said.

Commissioners Jim Redford and Barbara Carey Associations representing property owners in the said they want more information before they cast an Brickell and Omni areas last year endorsed the affirmative vote. concept of taxing themselves to support the Redford said he is concerned that the county's Metromover extensions. expensive rail system is serving a more middle-class But some property owners have spoken out clientele, while buses are serving the working people recently against the tax. Tibor Hollo, the developer who make up the majority of public transit users. who built Plaza Venetia, says he opposes taxing "I'm very leery of this thing.

I'm beginning to feel rental units. New bus routes cause confusion ion BUSES from ID ride Metrobus daily, there were other worries like finding the right bus. Numbers they had memorized and associated with certain destinations for years suddenly lost meaning, switched around in Metrobus' quest to make things simpler. "I don't know where I'm going to get off or where I'm going to catch the next said Mary Gonzalez, 78, a Metrobus regular on her way to visit friends in Hialeah. "We the elderly are used to the old ways.

The new route, I don't like it because it's something I have to learn all over again. "They should leave the buses alone and leave old people's heads alone. And young people's heads too." Even bus drivers, who trained hard to learn the new routes and new numbers, had their moments of bewilderment. "We have to constantly check to make sure we're where we should be," said driver Al Nadeau, thumbing through a notebook as his No. 35 bus rumbled towards MiamiDade Community College's south campus.

Bengamine Pratt, Miami-Dade's a first student at north campus, missed his usual No. 31 and his morning test on costume design. He later discovered why: FBI issues guidelines for vests By JOEL ACHENBACH Herald Staff Writer Citing the wild Kendalls shootout in April that left two FBI agents dead and five wounded, FBI director William Webster has ordered his men to wear bulletproof vests in any dangerous situation. Vests, the FBI admits, would not have saved agents Gerald Dove and Benjamin Grogan, who were shot in the head with a rifle. Whether they would have lessened the injuries to the others is something the FBI won't talk about.

Until now, the use of bulletproof vests has been a matter of discretion rather than a rigid rule, the decision resting with individual agents or their local supervisors. Most police departments, including Miami and Metro, officially encourage officers to wear vests but do not require it. Paul Miller, spokesman for the FBI's Miami field office, said he had not seen Webster's written order, but noted that agents already are issued vests. Some of the agents at the April 11 Kendall shoot -out had vests with them, and at least one held his in front of him like a shield. "I don't want to comment on our tactics, but, as the director has mandated, our agents will wear bulletproof vests in dangerous situations," Miller said.

He added, "I don't know off the top of my head of any distinctions between the mandate and prior instructions." Arthur Nehrbass, head of Metro's Organized Crime Bureau and former special agent in charge of the Miami FBI office, said that during his FBI days, "The vests were available and it was a voluntary situation. You could check one out whenever you felt it was necessary. If you're just going out and covering routine leads you probably wouldn't take one out." The 31 is now the 19, and Pratt hadn't an inkling where it goes. "You sit here looking like an idiot, waiting for a bus to come," said Pratt, who lives in Broward County. "The whole day is shot." Many griped about having to take more buses to reach the same destination a result of the system's new emphasis on shorter, simpler routes that don't duplicate each other or Metrorail.

The very thought riled Gladys Rouse as she waited for the bus in Miami Beach. "People have to go out of, their way to catch the Metrorail," said Rouse, 55. "They they made a mistake in how they built it and now they want to correct it." Indeed, county planners designed the new Metrobus plan nicknamed Network '86 to force-feed Metrorail by cutting off many long-distance routes at train stations. The strategy seemed to work Monday morning, as bus drivers quickly ran out of bus-torail transfers. "Rail transfers and bus transfers are significantly higher," said Vernon Clarke, general superintendent of transportation.

"We have some diehard people out there in the northwest that just don't want any part of the train. On the other hand, a lot of them are taking it." Some Metrorail converts lost William Webster: Ordered agents to wear bulletproof vests. Under the new policy, the vest must be worn on any stake-out or arrest "where it can be reasonably anticipated that there will be a confrontation," said FBI spokesman Ray McElhaney in Washington. McElhaney said the decision was based on safety and did not amount to "second guessing" the Miami agents who were caught i in the shoot-out. "It is not an accusation that they did anything wrong." he said.

"As a matter of fact our reports to date indicate just the opposite. The agents performed very well and very heroically." Most bulletproof vests are designed with a super-strong fabric called Kevlar. A "shock plate" can be worn in front of the chest to distribute the impact. Vests can save an officer from a blast as powerful as that from a Magnum. But they are uncomfortable, hot and particular a problem for undercover agents bulky.

"A lot of people in the heat of the day, especially in the summertime, may not wear them," said Ken Nelson, president of the Miami Fraternal Order of Police. "For ail mvesugator it's a little impractical to wear it all the time. It is bulky. It does show. And you have to buy suits that are a couple of sizes larger," Nehrbass said.

money in the trade. When leaving a train station, several overlooked the shiny metal machines dispensing bus transfers for 25 cents each. When they got on the bus, -handed, they had to pay the full 75-cent fare. Network '86 cut the number of routes from 75 to 60 and slashed overall service by 10 percent, though it concentrated more buses in the rush hours and along heavily travelled routes in planners' jargon, putting the buses where the people are. Nighttime and weekend service, especially on routes with traditionally low ridership, were cut back.

As they get used to the changes, planners say, riders will appreciate the simpler routes and the new bus numbers, many of which match the streets the buses run on. That made for a wondrous sight Monday as Larry Reddick stood on 62nd Street. "That's the first time I've seen a 62 bus on 62nd Street in all my life 38 years," said Reddick, who abstained from riding Monday until he could see the system at work. Hundreds of transportation employees left their desks and rode buses most of the day, answering questions and handing out freshly printed pamphlets detailing the changes. And they set up information stands at all Metrorail stations and key bus stops.

Some people had nothing but praise for the network. For Jose Manuel Diaz, 60, the bus to work now runs twice as often, stops his home and keeps operating Saturday and Sunday, days he has to work. "Before, on Sundays, I used to have to walk eight or 10 blocks and now I only have to walk a block and a half," Diaz said. The new Metrobus system inherited some problems from the old. Officials had hoped to expand the morning fleet by more than 40 buses but failed to repair 19 of them in time, leaving small gaps throughout the county's midsection.

The missing buses, called "trippers," were supposed to make short trips along busy routes to shorten the waits. Their absence didn't leave anyone stranded, but did exacerbate delays, said Bob Snyder, general superintendent of maintenance. Debra Balmen, who waited an hour for the 21 bus at Metrorail's Overtown station, then another half-hour while the driver took a break, arrived at school way past the 9 a.m. roll call. "I'm glad this is the last few days of school," she said, "because if it wasn't, I'd be mad." Student is accused of tainting teacher's tea POISON from ID recommend expulsion.

"They damn sure better. That's the least the school can do," said Russ Wheatley, who oversees discipline for the school district. Expulsion would be a formality at this point, he said. "We cannot withhold the credits for the student once student meets the terms of graduation," he said. "It's held as a recommendation in the student's file, but the student will be out of our jurisdiction." The student had a good gradepoint average and is set to go to Florida State University in Tallahassee, friends said.

Contacted at home, he said he has been directed not to talk about the case. According to students and teachers, the student poured a chemical into a plastic cup of iced tea. A lid concealed the change of color. Roychowdhury drank it and had to be forced to vomit. She reportedly had given up her lunch help students study for final exams.

The chemical was a mixture of phenolphthalein and methylketone, Detective Leon said. Phenolphthalein is commonly used in laxatives, according to the Physicians' Desk Reference. In small doses, it is not considered harmful, but can be poisonous in large quantities. Ketones, such as acetone and nail polish remover, could irritate the intestinal tract, said Dr. Robert Goldberg, assistant professor of medicine at the University of Miami.

Apparently investigators at first suspected several students had acted together, but narrowed their search to one. "I've heard the other kids egged him on," said math teacher Edgar Page. He taught the student two years ago and remembered him as "basically a good kid." "I've never heard of anything like this," Wheatley said. Buckholtz said he could not discuss details of the case because According to students and teachers, the student poured a chemical into a plastic cup of iced tea. The teacher drank it and had to be forced to.

vomit. school board security officers haven't finished their investigaton. security supervisor Howard Shaw said his officer finished the case and forwarded it to the state attorney's office Friday. Assistant State Attorney Leon Botkin, in the juvenile division, said he couldn't comment because it involves a 17-year-old. "The kids I talked to are naturally empathetic toward the student," said student activities director Andrew Massimino.

"They feel it was a prank. They are also sorry for the teacher." He said the student picked up his cap and gown several weeks ago shortly before the incident and probably will graduate tonight. Buckholtz would not confirm that the student will graduate. He said the incident was a prank gone awry. "From what I know, my assumption was that the kid was trying to make the teacher sick because the kid didn't like the teacher," Wheatley said.

"He wasn't trying to do the teacher in. But it's a little more than putting a tack on someone's seat." John Barnhill, FSU's associate director of admissions, said of the student, "As of this moment, his admission has not been canceled. If the school is not graduating him, then it will be canceled." Buckholtz said some good might have come from the incident. "I think it's driven home the fact that pranks are best not carried out." Seymour Robinson, shutter firm founder Seymour Robinson, founder and owner of Robinson Sons Shutter Co. died Sunday of a heart attack.

He was 69. "He believed in integrity," said his daughter Carol Price. "'He thought the handshake was the only bond needed between businessman and customer." Mr. Robinson, who moved to Miami from Long 1 Island, N.Y., in 1925, had worked in the shutter business since 1934. He founded his company in 1971.

Specializing in hurricane shut- ters, his shop was busy all year long, Price said. But during a hurricane alert, he'd ask his employees to work overtime. "If a big account called and demanded shutters, Dad would tell them their name was going to the bottom of the list like everyone else," Price said. "He took care of the little guy." An avid golfer, Mr. Robinson once built shutters for this week's U.S.

Open champion, Ray Floyd. He had clients from North Carolina, New York and Colorado, Price said. Deaths Elsewhere ARCHBISHOP ANGELARI, 75, head of the Macedonian Orthodox Church; Sunday in a car accident in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. FOX, Irwin, 59, a pioneer in developing procedures to measure the heart's blood flow; Sunday of cancer in Golden Valley, Minn. PRESNELL, Robert 71, screenwriter whose works included Let No Man Write My Epitaph and All My Darling Daughters, and who was the husband of actress Marsha Hunt; Saturday in Los Angeles.

Joe Torres, who owns a four-unit apartment in the Brickell area, said the tax will force him to raise rents for the working people who live there. The rents are now $300 to $375 per month, he said. They do not need and will not use the Metromover, he said. The beneficiaries will be some people who work on Brickell, he said. "It might be nice for them so they don't get their Reeboks wet in the rain, but it won't do anything for people who live in apartments," Torres said.

Under the tax, churches, government buildings and properties that get a homestead exemption would be exempted from the special Metromover tax. The proposal before the commission does not specify the tax rates, though they would have to be high enough to pay off a bond issue that would net $23 million for construction. NOTICE OF Commissioner 117 Legal Notices-Herald ELECTION of Education Be it know that George Firestone, Secretary of Commissioner NOTICE OF FILING OF State of the State of Florida, of Agriculture NOTICE FOR ACQUISI- do hereby give notice that a TON AN INSURED GENERAL ELECTION will Retention of Five INSTITUTION This is to be held County, Justices of the inform the public that, State of Florida, on the first Supreme Court under Statues 574.3 of the Tuesday the first MonFederal Home Loan Bank day 'in November, A. Retention of District Court Board Regulations for Ac- 1986, the said Tuesday being of Appeal Judges 3rd DCA, quisitions of Insured Insti- the FOURTH day of NO- Judges Circuit Court tutions, Alberto J. Gabri- VEMBER, to fill or retain Judges, 11th Circuit, 17 elli has filed a Notice with following offices: Judges, Groups thru 17 the Federal Savings and the County Court Judges.

21 Loan Insurance Corpora- U. S. Senator Judges, Groups 1 thru 21 tion for permission to ac- Representative Congress Senate Senators for the quire control of Brickell- thru in 19 Congres- following Senatorial Disbanc Savings Association, for sional the 16 tricts: 34, 36 and 40 located in Miami, Florida, District Members of the State on June 16, 1986. Governor and House of Representatives Anyone may write in favor Lieutenant Governor for the following House Disof or protest against the tricts: 100 thru 120 application and in so doing Secretary of State Board of County Commismay submit such informa- sioners, Districts 1, 2, 3 and tion as he deems relevant. Attorney General 4 Copies of all submissions Members of the School must be sent to the Prini- Board, Districts 1, 2 and 4 pal Supervisory Agent, State Comptroller South Dade Soil and Water Federal Home Loan Bank State Treasurer Conservation District, of Atlanta, P.O.

Box 56527, Groups 1, 2, 3 4 and 5 Peachtree Center Station, In Testimony Whereof, Atlanta, Georgia 30343, I have Hereunto set my the within 20 publication calendar of this days noti- of The hand Great and Seal affixed of the fication. An additional 20 State of Florida, at tained upon a showing of day of June, A. 1986 calendar days to submit Herald Tallahassee, The comments may be ob- Miami Capitol, this the 6th good cause if a written re- GEORGE FIRESTONE quest is received by the The SECRETARY: Principal Supervisory OF STATE Agent within the initail June 17,24, 1986 20-day period. Ad No. 914-250R You confidential may inspect portion the of non- the Miami News notice and nonconfidential portions of all comments tiled at the Federal Home Classified Loan Bank of Atlanta.

If FLORISTS you concerning have any these questions Federal proce- Advertising AA-15 dures, contat the lanta. If you have any Home Loan Bank of At- Dept. Flowers questions concerning contact these the for every Federal procedures, Home Loan Bank occasion of 522-2450. Atlanta at (404) Dade: Ad. June No.

17, 1986 322-226R 350-2222 DEATH NOTICES Classified Advertising AA-01 Death Notices AA-01 Death Notices AA-01 Death Notices ANTONACCI PAUL, 77, of Miami, passed away on June 14. A native of NJ moving to Miami in 1945. He was a member of O.S.I.A. No. 1995.

Survived by 2 sons, Lawrence Paul; brother, Albert; sister, Mary Piacente 6 grandchildren. Graveside services Wednesday, 11 AM, al Flagler Memorial Park. Rosary services 8 PM, Tuesday, at the LITHGOW SOUTH MIAMI CHAPEL. 8080 67 where friends may call 6-9 PM. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to your favorite charity ATHAN THEODORE G.

89 passed away June 15. A Miami resident since 1932, Mr. Athan before retirement in 1953 was the owner of the Deluxe Coffee Shop in Miami. Life mernber of St. Athanasios Greek Orthodox Church, life member of Miami Chapter No.

14 of A.H.E.T.A. Survived by his wife, Helen; brothers, Kostas Eugenia; daughter, Thomas of Greece; brother sister-in-law, Nick Maria Athan of Boca Raton; nephew, Chris Athan of Miami; niece, Kaliope of Ohio several nieces neph: ews in Miami Greece. Repose Tues. 7-9 P.M. with Trisagion Prayer Service 8:00 P.M.

at LITHGOW CORAL WAY CHAPEL 3232 Coral Way. Funeral service Wed. 2:00 P.M. at St. Athanasios Greek Orthodox Church Rev.

Elias Chourzamanis officiating. Family suggest in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to Theodore Athan Memorial Fund St. Athanasios Greek Church 6566 SW 33 St. Miami, FI. 33155 BOYCE HELEN M.

67 of Miami Shores on June 14, 1986. She was a Miami resident 47 years. Widow of the late Eldon L. Boyce, Atty. at Law.

Member of the First United Methodist Church of Miami past member of the Miami Shores Country Club. Survived by her daughter, Beverly 'Gafsi; mother, Lottie Tennant; brother, John L. Tennant 2 grandchildren. Visitation 6-8 P.M. Tues.

LITHGOW MIAMI CHAPEL 485 NE 54 ST Services 1:00 P.M. Wed. at the First United Methodist Church of Miami 400 Biscayne Blvd. Interment Southern Memorial Park. Contributions to the Arthritis Foundation CHANDLER ROBERT L.

SR. 69 of Miami Springs passed away June 13, 1986. A resident of Miami Springs since 1967. he retired from Eastern Airlines after 35 years of service. He is survived by his sons, Robert L.

Christopher J. Terrence J. daughters, Robin Thompson; 6 Catherine Thelan granachildren. Memorial service 3:00 P.M. Tues.

LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL CHOSE 151 RD Hi- del VALLE RAYMOND N. (NICK) 42 Born in Havana, Cuba; became a US citizen resided in Miami for 32 years. He graduated from Miami Senior School 1962, served as a Sgt. in the USAF. He had an AA Degree from Dade a BBA from Fla.

Atlantic Univ. an MBA from Univ. of Miami. He was a graduate of Mortgage Banking Assoc. School at Northwestern Univ.

He was a member of Industrial Assoc. of Dade Mortgage Bankers of America, Fla. Miami Latin Builders Assoc. He is survived by wife, Trina; mother, Virginia; father, Jose Nicolas; sister, Nancy; daughter, Katie daughter, Jennifer. Viewing at noon Tues.

Funeral service 3:00 P.M. Tues. CABALLERO FUNERAL HOME Coral Gables CEMETERY LOTS CAN BE CHOSEN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE WHEN YOU PLAN AHEAD AA-09 DOTSON LEON H. 82 of Belleview. Services will held at 7:00 P.M.

on Wed. June 18 at Belleview Funeral Home with Dr. James B. Gayler officiating. Burial will be in Miami Memorial Park at 2:00 P.M.

on Thurs. with Rev. Kenneth Blitch officiating. Visitation will be 7-9 P.M. on Tues.

Mr. Dotson died Sun. June 15 at his residence in Belleview. Native of he moved to Belleview 6 years ago from Miami. He was the retired of Dotson Tire Co.

in Miami for 28 years of Hickory Ridge Farm. Member of Fla. Throughbred Breeders Assoc. was a Methodist. Surviving are his wife, Willie Anna Dotson; daughters, Jane Bennett Nancy Loebig all of Belleview; brother, Harry Herring Dotson, Miami; 5 grandchildren GRELI BIANCA M.

75 A Miami resident for 7 years coming from Trinidad died June 15. She is survived by her children, Angela Schuler, Roger Grell, Louie Ann Boyack, Diana Heart; 14 grandchildren; brother, Ratel Sorzano; sister, Janet Stnger. Liturgy of Christian Burial will be celebrated 5:00 P.M. Tues. (today) at St.

John Neumann Catholic Church 12125 SW 107 Ave. Stanfill Funeral Homes 10545 Dixie 667-2518 HANCOCK ROBERT A. Ret. Col. 55 of Hampton, Va.

died Sat. in Norfolk General Hospital. He retired from the Air Force in 1977, 26 years of service. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jimmie Adams Hancock; his mother, A.

Lois Hancock Bare, WPB; stepfather, Kenneth E. Bare, WPB: 1 sister, A. Joyce McCormick, Atlanta, 2 brothers, Patrick Hancock, Nitomo, Ca. Byron Hancock, Las Vegas. Funeral service will be held Tues.

10:00 A.M. al Langley Air Force Main Chapel with military honors. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the American Cancer Sociely, American Heart Assoc. Lawrence B. Wood Funeral Home in charge JARRELLS DONALD JR.

of Hialeah Survived away June by his 15, parents, Donald Jarrells, Sr. of Davie Lavon Jarrells of Hialeah grandmother, Visitation Emma Nelson. 7-9 P.M. Tues. Funeral service 11:00 A.M.

Wed. LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME 4850 PALM AVE Hialeah KENNEDY JEAN TAYLOR KENNEDY 61 of Ft. Laud. died June 12. Survived by her husband, Dolphus C.

Kennedyof Ft. daughter, Mrs. Ernest M. Thornton, Jr. grandson, Bradley TayThornton both of Augusta, Ga.

NISSENSON MORRIS M. of Hollywood. Beloved husband Nancy; adored father of Adrienne Weinstein Eileen Rosenblum. Loving son of Rebecca; devoted grandfather of Jodie, Wendy, Jamie Eric. Loving brother of George Edith Rome passed away Sun.

June 15, 1986. Services held Wed. June DAVID 18,12 Noon STAR OF MEMORIAL GARDENS 7701 Bailey Rd. N. Lauderdale AA-00 Obituary Notices OBITUARY NOTICES Paid Obituary notices Miami Miami News Daily Miami Herald Sun Miami News Only To place an obituary call MIAMI 376-8901 Mon-Sunday BROWARD STATE OF FLA.

1-800-845-7756 Mon-Fri. NATIONAL 1-800-626-8101 Mon-Fri. IN MEMORIAM MESSAGES APPEAR IN COLUMN AA-07 ROBINSON SEYMOUR of Miami since 1925 died suddenly Sun. June 15, 1986 at his home. He was Founder Pres.

of Robinson Sons Shutter Co. of Miami. Survived by his wife. Floride; 6 children, Diane Gonzales, Carol Pierce, Susan McWilliams, David James W. Jeffry Robinson; 13 grandchildren; greatgrandson; sister, Estelle Jones.

Visitation 7-8 P.M. Tues. Services 1:30 P.M. Wed. VAN ORSDEL CORAL CHAPEL 4600 SW 8 ST SHIELDS OGARETTA B.

of Coral Springs passed away in her sleep early Sun. morning. She was a per: son much loved for her lively humor sincere compassion, a long struggle with poor health did little to diminish these qualities. "Gretta" as she was known, was a Miamian for 30 years or more 8 a charter member of "'The Starlighters" N.A.L.P.A.A. Flight Engineers Wives Club.

Survivors include husband, Laurence W. Shields of Coral Springs; brothers, Thomas F. Wilson of Atlanta, Henry L. Wilson of N. Y.

Visitation from 6 P.M. Wed. til service time 8:00 P.M. Wed. VAN ORSDEL CORAL GABLES CHAPEL 4600 sw 8 ST Interment Atlanta, Ga.

TEITELBAUM MORRIS 85 Resident of M.B. 16 years coming from N. Y. passed away Mon. June 16, 1986.

Survived by loving ters, Beverley Bayer, White Meadow Lakes, N.J. Eleanor Fried, San Francisco, dear brothers, Joseph Bernard sister, Sally Butler; 6 cherished grandchildren, Donald, William, Joan, Karyen, Laurie Andrea; great-grandchildren nieces nephews. Services will be held Tues. June 17 (today) at 11:30 A.M. at "THE RIVERSIDE" Guardian Plan Chapel 1920 Alton Rd.

MB 531-1151 with interment to follow at Mt. Nebo Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations suggested to the American Heart Assoc. aleah WALTERS MARGARET B. of Coral Gables.

Survived by husband, Edgar son, Edgar daughter, June Ramsey; 3 grandchildren. Visitation today 7-9 Service Wed. 2:30 P.M. at LITHGOW CORAL WAY CHAPEL 3232 Coral Way Interment Tampa, Fl. Please omit flowers ZIMMARO GURDO 68 of Marietta, formerly of Miami died June 16.

Memorial services will be held Tues. in Marietta, Ga. Mr. Zimmaro was formerly. associated with General Battery Ceramics Co.

in Miami. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Patricia Radway, Indianapolis, son, Craig Zimmaro, Marietta, 2 sisters; 2 brothers; grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the American Lung Assoc. Roswell Funeral Home Roswell, Ga.

In addition to his daughter, Gonzalez and Susan McWilliams. survivors include his wife Floride: A memorial service will be held unree sons, David, James and at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Van Jeffrey; and two daughters, Diane Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel. Miami Area Deaths ANTAL, Veronica, 91, of Miami. Services 2 p.m Wednesday, St.

Brendan's Catholic Church. Van Orsdel Bird Road Chapel. ATHAN, Theodore 89, of Miami. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday Athanasios Greek Orthodox Church, Lithgow Coral Way Chapel.

BONO, Frank 72, of Miami. Services 3 p.m. Wednesday Joseph B. Cofer Miami Shores Funeral Home. CARBONELL, Jorge, 65, of Hialeah.

Services 2:30 p.m. today, Rivero Hialeah Chapel. CHANDLER, Robert 69, of Miami Springs. Services 3 p.m. today, Lowe-Hanks Hialeah Funeral Home.

DE LABEGA, Sergio, 60, of Miami. Services 1 p.m. today, Rivero Miami Chapel. DEL VALLE, Raymond 42, of Miami. Services 3 p.m.

today, Caballero Funeral Horne. GOMEZ, Ricardo, 96, of Miami. Services 10:30 a.m. today, Rivero Miami Chapel. GREENBURG, Abraham, 86, of North Miami.

Graveside services 1:30 p.m. today, Lakeside Memorial Park. Eternal Light Chapel. JARRELLS, Donald, of Hialeah. Services 11 a.m.

Wednesday, Lowe-Hanks Hialeah Funeral Chapel. KNOWLES, Charles, 88, of Miami. Graveside services 10 a.m. Friday, Lithgow Coral Way Chapel. AA-09 Cemetery Lots SOUTHERN MEMORIAL 3 LEVITT, Leah, 64, New York.

Graveside services 2:30 p.m. today Lakeside Memorial Park. Gordon Funeral Home. LEZCANO, Luis, 74, of Hialeah. Services 10 a.m.

today, Rivero Hialeah Chapel. LUBS, Mabel 96, of Miami. Graveside services 3 p.m. today, Southern Memorial Park, Van Orsdel North Miami Chapel. RODKE, Brian 22, Miami.

Services in Pauls Valley, Okla. ROBINSON, Seymour, 69, of Miami. Services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel. SALCON, Rosaura, 88, of Miami.

Services 2 p.m. today, Rivero Miami Chapel. SCOTT, Joseph 85, of Miami. Private services Van Orsdel North Chapel. SHIELDS, Ogaretta formerly of Miami.

Services 8 p.m. Wednesday, Van on Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel. TEITELBAUM, Morris, 85, of Miami Beach. Services 11:30 a.m. today, Riverside Memorial Chapel.

WEISBAUM, Julius of Miami Beach. Services were held at the Blasberg Funeral Chapel. ZIMMARO, Guardo, 68, formerly of Miami. Services in Marietta, Ga. lots together $400 ea negoliable 432-5655 eves VISTA MEMORIAL 2 lots double decker both for $1500, 457-7193 SOUTHERN MEMORIAL 2 lots $800 neg.

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