The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 314

The Miami Herald Thursday, October 24, 1985 Johnny Jones, IRS settle tax case By JAY DUCASSI comment. A woman who answered the phone involving alleged kickbacks from a Maryland Herald Staff Writer at the restaurant Wednesday said Jones would education consultant. Former Dade schools Superintendent John- have no comment. He served 25 days of the sentence earlier ny Jones has reached an agreement with the Jones was scheduled to in tax court this year but was freed while his appeal to the Internal Revenue Service more than Wednesday before Judge appear, Whitaker. The state Supreme Court was pending.

The high $88,000 the IRS claims he owed in back taxes hearing was canceled, Whitaker said, after he court refused to review the case, and ordered and penalties. received a copy of the settlement agreement Jones back to Morphonios' court. "The case has been settled," David R. Smith, Tuesday. Jones' tax problems go back to 1978 and assistant district counsel for the IRS in Miami, Despite the settlement, Jones has not made 1979, his last two years as superintendent of said Wednesday.

his last appearance in court. On Tuesday, he is the Dade public schools. During those years, Smith said he could reveal no details of the scheduled to appear before Dade Circuit Judge the IRS said, Jones failed to report income for agreement, which does not become public Ellen Morphonios, who is expected to send him which the government later assessed $54,088 record until the documents are filed with the back to jail to finish serving a two-year taxes. tax court clerk's office in Washington. sentence.

Another $32,937 in penalties for alleged Jones, who works as a cook at his Place at A jury convicted Jones in 1980 of witness civil fraud brought the total to $88,025. Jones Palm Bay restaurant, was not available for tampering and soliciting perjury in a case contested the tax bill in 1983. New station airs anti-Communist ist stand By FABIOLA SANTIAGO Herald Staff Writer With the song about machetecarrying rebels who revolted against Spain more than a century ago, the anti-Communist Cubans of Miami took over the microphones of WGBS Wednesday afternoon. They renamed it WAQI, Radio Mambi, after the 19th Century rebels who called themselves mambises. Except, when they accidentally called it Radio Marti.

The new Spanish-language station began broadcasting on the powerful 710 frequency out of the studios of another English-language, all news and talk station, WNWS, which moved Wednesday to the studios of the defunct WGBS. When the old technicians left and the new ones took their seats, The Star-Spangled Banner played, then the Cuban national anthem, then the Mambi theme song. Only a coffee mug and the wall clocks with station logos recalled the old. There was no time to set up recorders to tape the Cuban voice on the left end of the AM dial. In the rush, no one even noticed the time that the guard changed.

"We are very nervous. Our Deaths Drawing shows dial positions of stations. technicians are not accustomed to these said Armando ping commentator who away Perez-Roura, a fiery, station chunks of audience and staff every time he left one for another. At Radio Mambi, Perez-Roura, the station's general manager, immediately set down the rules. No advertising will be accepted from companies that do business with Fidel Castro, he said, though he had earlier promised that "this is an open tribune for every opinion." "We are not objective.

We have Philip Brodatz, innovative artist, photographer er By BELINDA BROCKMAN Herald Staff Writer Philip Brodatz, an innovative photographer-artist whose dynamic works explored the beauty of nature, the poignancy of human tragedy and the clarity of art, died Tuesday at the age of 70. The creator of flow patterns photographs of the formation of brilliantly colored dye crystals as they float in water, for which he won the 1964 New York World's Fair gold medal Mr. Brodatz always considered himself an image maker and a seeker of perfection. "When I'm in the darkroom, time stands still," he said in a 1978 interview. "And when I see perfection, I love it." "He was full of ideas and usually ahead of his time," his wife, Lillian, said.

Mr. Brodatz, who had seven one-man shows of his work during his career, was born and raised in New York City. With the $2 he earned running errands, he bought his first Brownie camera at the age of 8. He started developing his pictures "in the kitchen sink," his wife said. But Mr.

Brodatz didn't plan for a career in photography. During the Depression, he worked his way through five years of pharmacy college. Though he liked the technical aspects of pharmacology, he couldn't tolerate the commercial interests, so he returned to his first love, photography. A specialist in photographing paintings, Mr. Brodatz had a great passion for nature.

His stark black-and-white prints of sea gulls and his luscious color photos of flowers and tropical foliage grace not only the pages of the five books he wrote, but the Time-Life AM 530 600 WAQI 700 800 1000 1200 (formerly 1550 1600 Dade's major AM Cuban radio an objective to free Cuba," said commentator Hector Duran, who followed Perez-Roura from WOCN, The Voice of Miami. Judging by the constant calls to the all-day talk show format of opening day, that's what listeners wanted to hear. They praised most the station daytime power of 50,000 watts, which will allow it to reach Cuba. Radio Marti, the U.S. government station that also reaches the island, is bounded by federal programming regulations, PerezRoura said.

His station is not. Radio Mambi callers can speak of rebellion and call Castro names. "That demon," one man said Wednesday. "The varmint," Sergio Gonzalez said from Hialeah. "I can't say his name.

It just burns my tongue." Parents' night at school IS marred by vandalism "Back to School Night" at Miami Edison Middle School has taught some students' parents an unpleasant lesson on urban vandalism. While about 400 parents and teachers met each other and shared information and opinions about the school Tuesday night, cars were being broken into in the parking lot, said Assistant Princia pal Clewis Wright Jr. "We had approximately 16 vandalized," Wright said. "Someone punched the windows out of the cars." The damage apparently occurred between 7:30 and 8 p.m., Wright said. Although the vandals "ransacked the glove compart- ments," he said, "as far was we know, they didn't take Most of the damage involved smashed rear windows, the school administrator said.

"Three or four boys," who had been seen in the parking lot of the school at 6100 NW Second Ave. are suspected of the crimes, he said. Some of them are believed to be Edison Middle School students, Wright said, and special investigators for the school board are attempting to identify the youths. There was no security guard in the parking lot during Tuesday night's annual event, Wright said. "We've had 'Back to School Nights' before," he said, "and we have not had anything like Opa-locka hires police chief By JAMES NELSON when he was chosen to become Herald Staff Writer city manager of South Miami.

Floyd L. Reeves, head of the Tallahassee PoDepart- ment's internal affairs division, has been named chief of the Opa-locka Police Department. Mayor John Riley said Reeves, chosen from more than applicants, will take over for Interim CEL Reeves Chief Paul Skeados. Skeados, a 23-year veteran of the Opa-locka force, will return to his job as a commander. According to a memo from City Manager Danny Alvarez, Reeves will start Jan.

6 and earn $45,000 per year. Reeves' contract runs for two years, after which it can be renegotiated. Reeves, 42, will take over the job Robert Ingram left in May The new chief began his police career in 1967 as a patrolman with the Atlanta Police Department. After serving as a homicide detective and as an investigator for the U.S. House of Representatives Select Committee on Assassinations, Reeves joined the Tallahassee force as a patrol captain in 1982.

Since 1984, Reeves has been responsible for handling commade plaints against police officers. Reeves started an "early warning system" to deal with officers with attitude problems, and has helped improve relations between the community and the police department, said Deputy Chief Robert McBride. Vice Mayor Brian Hooten had supported Skeados for the position until the interim chief balked at taking training at the Dade-Miami Criminal Justice Institute's Assessment Center. Hooten said he is still disappointed that Skeados withdrew. Gator kills dog in picnic area A 12-foot alligator has killed a 120-pound black Labrador retriever near the Tamiami Trail Canal on the edge of the Everglades.

Charlotte Simmons had taken Timber, her 5-year-old pet, for a run and a swim Sunday at a picnic and camping area several miles west of Krome Avenue. Simmons said that she was less than 10 feet away when the attack occurred. Nearby fishermen had to grab Simmons and keep her from going into the canal after the dog. "I'll go into the Everglades said Simmons. The alligator will be hunted under the Florida Nuisance Alligator Control Program.

Licensed hunters have been registered by the state since 1978 to kill nuisance gators. The hides are auctioned by the state, with 70 percent of the money going to the hunter. Alligators have killed three people in Florida in the last 10 years. There have been 22 reports of bites. Marines killed in Lebanon honored The families of several Dade servicemen slain in the bombing of a Marine barracks in Beirut two years ago met Wednesday to honor their sons and push for a memorial to the 27 Floridians who died.

The service at Amelia Earhart Park also drew numerous politicians who promised to help get a four-story memorial to the Florida men who died Oct. 23, 1983. Two hundred forty-one servicemen were killed. The PFC Bruce W. Carter Detachment of the Marine Corps League is sponsoring the drive to pay for the 110-ton, $150,000 statue.

In another memorial service Wednesday, a plaque was erected at the Berkshire School near Homestead to observe the Lebanon bombing's second anniversary. Names on the plaque include not only the Marines killed in the Oct. 23 bombing, but U.S. Army and Navy men killed during the Lebanon peace-keeping effort as well. Traditional Jewish funerals can cost a lot less.

Dignified graveside services from $795. -state transfers. For immediate or pre-need plan information, call: ETERNAL LiGhT Funeral Directors Counselors Dede: 948-9900 Broward: 761-8800 Miami's most trusted funeral firm. Founded in 1924. The only pioneer with original family ownership and service.

Van Oradel Six locations crematory 446-4412 NERVE DE DEAFNESS? FAMILY HEARING CENTERS An 1 6 convenient offices from Miami to Boca Raton DADE 652-5504 BROWARD 454-7114 PALM BEACH 482-7877 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 0117 Legal Notices-Herald CAPITAL BANK PROPOSES TO OPEN A BRANCH OFFICE AT 4800 NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY, BOCA RATON, FLORIANY PERSON WISHING TO COMMENT ON THIS APPLICATION MAY FILE HIS OR HER COMMENTS IN WRITING WITH THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INCORPORA- TION AT ITS REGIONAL OFFICE LOCATED AT PEACHTREE STREET. 2400, NORTHEAST, TA GEORGIA 30043, BEFORE PROCESSING OF THE APPLIATION HAS BEEN COMPLETED. PROCESSING WILL EAR- BE LIER THAN THE 15TH COMPLETED NO DAY FOLLOWING ElTHER THE DATE OF THE LAST REQUIRED PUBLICATION THE DATE OF RECEIPT OF APPLICATION BY THE F.D.I.C., WHICH- EVER IS MAY LATER. BE THE EXTENED PERIOD BY THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR FOR GOOD CAUSE. PORTION OF FILE THE AP- IS VAILABLE FOR INPLICATION DAY SPECTION FOLLOWING THE WITHIN ONE FILE.

IT MAY BE INREQUEST SUCH SPECTED IN THE REGION- CORAL PORATIONS'S OFFICE DURING BUSINESS PHOTOCOPIES OF FORMATION IN THE TIAL PORTION OF THE APPLICATION FILE WILL ABLE BE REQUEST. MADE SCHEDULE SUCH OF COPIES CAN BE 08- CHARGES FOR TAINED FROM OFFICE. THE Oct. 24, 1985 Ad. No.

913-488R REBECCA TOWERS NORTH MIAMI BEACH HOUSING AUTHORITY MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA INVITATIONS FOR The Authority will receive bids Miami Beach Housing for painting inside of Rebec- 2 ca Towers North until P.M. on the day of Executive November 14, 1985, at its Miami Office, 200 Beach, Florida 33139 Alton Road, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed Forms of Contract Documents, including specifications are on file at the office the Miamil Beach Housing Authority, 200 Alton Road, 33139 Miami Beach Florida, Colp. and and F.W. Dodge the Miami Builders Exchange.

Copies of the documents may be obtained depositing $50.00 with the Miami Beach Housing Authority for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposits will be refunded in goad condition within 10 days after bid A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Miami Beach Housing Authority, U.S. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and ceptable sureties in an amount equal to five per cent of the bid shall bid. be submitted with each The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds. Attention is called to the fact that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or national orgin.

The Miami Beach Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawnfor a period of 60 days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Miami Beach Housing Authority. Miami Beach Housing Authority By Murray Gilman Title Executive Director Oct 24, 1985 Ad. No, 292-700R DEATH NOTICES Classified Advertising AA-01 Death Notices AA-01 Death Notices AA-01 Death Notices AUSTIN EVA J. 88.

of Miami on Oct. 20, 1985. A 28 year resident formerly of N. Y. Preceded in death by her husband, John Austin.

Survived by stepson, William Austin, Ca. niece, Elizabeth Knaus, Pa. Services 1:30 P.M. Thurs. at VAN ORSDEL NORTH MIAMI CHAPEL 14990 DIXIE HWY Burial private BLUM MAURICE C.

71 Beloved husband of June; devoted father Peter 8 Peggy of Seattle, Wash. Son of the late Aaron Blum of M.B. Former partner Blum Folding Paper Box Co. Brother of Beatrice Mishkin the late Dr. Bernard M.

Blum DOOLEY PHILIP J. 61 Miami resident for 30 years coming from Hartford, Ct. died Oct. 22. He was traffic engineer Metro-Dade County for 30 years.

Survived by his wife of 30 years, Nannette; brother, Joseph sister, Kathleen Compton; mother, Mary E. several nieces nephews. Funeral services 11:00 A.M. Fri. at the STANFILL KENDALL CHAPEL where friends may call 7-9 P.M.

Thurs. (today) Stanfill Funeral Homes 10545 Dixie 667-2518 HORSEY MRS. ADELA Widow of Irving E. Horsey, architect, passed away Oct. 17, 1985.

She came here in 1945 from Rochester, N. Y. was a member of Miami Shores Presbyterian Church, it's 60 Plus Minus Club, IHAM Ladies Commodore David Porter Chapter DAR. Survived by daughter, Mrs. John (Gail) Weer, Miami; 2 granddaughters, Mrs.

Cynthia Gomez, Miami, Mrs. Susan Scott great-grandchildren, Christopher J. Rebecca Sue Scott all of Lithonia, Ga. Kimberly Fri. 11:00 A.M.

at McArMiami. Funeral service Christina Gomez, thur Chapel Miami Shores Presbyterian Church under direction JOSEPH B. COFER MIAMI SHORES FUNERAL HOME 10931 NE 6 Ave. Interment Southern Mem. Pk.

The family prefers donations in her memory to the Memorial Fund of Miami Shores Presbyterian Church MORRIS MRS. VIRGINIA MAE SIMMONS 86 of N. Miami passed away Oct. 21, 1985. She came here in 1939 from Detroit.

Survived by sister, Mrs. Mickey Simmons Gable, Jacksonville, Fla. Funeral services burial Charleston, W. Va. with local arrangements by JOSEPH B.

COFER MIAMI SHORES FUNERAL HOME 10931 NE 6 Ave. POLEN HARRY 75 of Hallandale passed away Tues. Survived by brother, Beniamin of Pompano sister, Tessie Brody of Brooklyn. Member Services of B'rith. Fri.

12 Noon LEVITT-WEINSTEIN Guaranteed Security Plan Chapel 1921 Pembroke Rd Hywd 921-7200 Interment Beth El Cemetery ROSENTHAL JOSEPH of M.B. Beloved husband of Nan Rosenthal of M.B. Dear brother of Clara Klein of M.B. Miriam Larkin of N. Y.

Mr. Rosenthal was Pres. of Tower 41 Social Club Past Pres. of Aaron Schaffer Hesed Lodge B'nal B'rith. Services today (Thurs.) at 11:00 A.M.

at the chapel RUBIN-ZILBERT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1701 ALTON RD M.B. 538-6371 SCHNEIDER MARY A. 93 died Oct. 22. Services Church of the Holy Sacrament 2801 N.

University Dr. Hywd. 10:00 A.M. Fri. Survived by Margaret Clark, Georgina Fuersi, Titusville, John Paul, Summerfield, Richard Alan, Arlington AA-07 In Memoriam EVELYN DeSANTIS In Loving memory of your tenth anniversary Your loving daughter Evelyn It's economical and prudent to select a cemetery lot now.

See AA-09 WEINSTEIN NORMAN The Board of Trustees of Mt. Sinai Medical Center MI. Sinai Medical Center Foundation mourn the death of dedicated friend. A member of the Founders Club since 1975 a member of the Board of Trustees since 1980, he served as Chairman an active participant on several board committees. Deepest heartfelt condolencesare extended to his wife, Libbie; his daughters, Barbara Stackler Linda Mendelson; his 5.

grandchildren great-granddaughter. MI. Sinai Medical Center, Cal Kovens, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Gary Gerson, Board of Trustees, Arthur Pearlman, G. Foundation, Sydney Levison, Founders A4-00 Chituary Notices OBITUARY NOTICES Paid Obituary notices Miami Miami News Daily Miami Herald Sun Miami News Only To place an obituary call MIAMI 350-2807 Mon-Sunday BROWARD STATE OF 1-800-432-0581 Mon-Fri. NATIONAL 1-800-327-6566 Mon-Fri.

Brodatz Science series and other publications. "Mostly, he loved beautiful things," Lillian said. Always the experimenter, Mr. Brodatz would break the traditional rules of photographing nature by doing it dawn, or dusk, or even in the shade." One of his experiments, a mirrored image of a bouquet of daisies, was the first photograph ever used on the front of a UNICEF Christmas card, sold worldwide in 1977. Until 1969, Mr.

Brodatz worked in New York. That year, he became the director of the University of Miami's Photo Center. He served in the position for five years, then opened his own commercial studio in Coral Gables. But 1969 wasn't the first time Mr. Brodatz had been in Miami.

He worked for the U.S. Information Agency during the Cuban Airlift, and his poignant photos of arriving refugees were later combined in sequential stills for an agency motion picture. In recent years, Mr. Brodatz had developed a new silk screening process by placing palm fronds and other foliage on photosensitive paper. With the process, he developed silken wall hangings and scarves from natural designs.

Once asked his secret to great photography, Mr. Brodatz said, "to keep your imagery for yourself. Do the photograph to please your own personality and character. Through photography, you can learn who you are." In addition to his wife, survivors include a daughter, Judy Wolfsohn; a brother, Murray; and two granddaughters. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

today at the Riverside Douglas Road Chapel. Deaths Elsewhere AUGELLI, Anthony 83, former chief federal judge of New Jersey who presided over the reorganization of the now-defunct Jersey Central Railroad; Tuesday in Spring Lake Heights, N.J. SMITH, Harold 75, a high-rolling gambler who built a one room club into the seven-story, multi-million dollar Harold's Club casino in Reno, Monday in Reno. WATSON, Eddy Merle, 36, Bluegrass musician and son of country music star Doc Watson; in a tractor accident Wednesday in Lenoir, N.C. XU, Gen.

Shiyou, 80, a legendary martial arts fighter who led the Third Army Corps during the Korean War; Tuesday in the eastern city of Nanjing. Miami Area Deaths AUSTIN, Eva 88, of Miami. Services 1:30 p.m. today, Van Orsdel North Miami Chapel. BOYETT, Christine, 59, of Florida City.

Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Bain's Florida City Chapel. DeLORENZO, James 31, of Miami. Services 7:45 p.m. today, Van Orsdel Bird Road Chapel.

DOOLEY, Philip 61, of Miami. Services 11 a.m. Friday, Stanfill Kendall Chapel. ELLIS, Rosalie, 56, of Miami. Services 11 a.m.

today, Lithgow North Miami Chapel. FRIED, Herman, 82, of Hallandale. Services 1:30 p.m. today, Riverside North Miami Beach Chapel. GORENSTEIN, Dora, of Surfside.

Services 11 a.m. Friday, Mount Nebo Cemetery, Blasberg Memorial Chapel. GARCIA, Rosa, 53, of Miami. Services 9:30 a.m. today, Rivero Miami Chapel.

INGRAM Bobby, 45, of Miami. Services in Hawkinsville, Hall Ferguson Hewitt Funeral Louis, 84, of North Miami Beach. CEMETERY LOTS The rising cost of real estate is reflected in cemetery lots, too. It's wise to plan ahead METRO DADE 1985 URBAN HOMESTEAD PROGRAM LOTTERY eligible low and moderate income families will receive a home for $1 through the Urban Homestead Program (UHP) Lottery after a computerized random drawing is conducted in November 1985. The goal of the Urban Homestead Program is to assist families with limited income to find suitable housing.

To enter the lottery, pick up a program application at any of the MetroDade Branch Libraries, independent libraries, bookmobiles and neighborhood service centers during regular business hours. See the list below: Main Library 101 W. Street West Flagler Public Library 5050 W. Flagler Street Flagler Allapattah Public Library Traveling Libraries 1799 NW 35 Street North Dade-625-6424 Coconut Grove Public Library South and West Dade-553-1134 2875 McFarlane Road Lafe Allen Memorial Library Coral Gables Public Library 1601 NE 164 Street 3443 Segovia Street City of North Miami Library Coral Reef Library 835 NE 132 Street 9211 SW 152 Street City of Opa-locka Library Dixie Park Public Library 215 North Perviz Avenue 350 NW 13 Street John F. Kennedy Library Edison Center Public Library 190 West 49 Street 531 NW 62 Street Lua Curtiss Branch Library Fairlawn Public Library 501 East 4 Avenue 6869 SW 8 Street Miami Shores Grapeland Heights Public Library Brockway Memorial Library 1400 NW 37 Avenue 10021 NE 2 Avenue Hispanic Public Library Miami Beach Public Library 2190 W.

Flagler Street Main Branch Homestead Public Library 2100 Collins Avenue 700 N. Homestead Avenue North Shore Branch Kendall Public Library 7501 Collins Avenue 9100 SW 97 Avenue South Shore Branch Key Biscayne 225 Washington Avenue Library 101 Crandon Blvd. Joseph Caleb Community Center Lemon City Public 5400 NW 22 Avenue Library 430 NE 61 Street Human Resources Center Little River Public Library 3750 South Dixie Highway 160 NE 79 Street Wynwood Neighborhood Center Miami 2902 NW 2 Avenue Springs Public Library 401 Westward Drive Allapattah Neighborhood Center Model City Public 1897 NW 20 Street Library 2211 NW 54 Street Naranja Neighborhood Center North Dade Regional 13955 SW 264 Street Library 2447 NW 183 Street Opa-locka Neighborhood Center Northeast Sub-Regional 16405 NW 25 Avenue Library 2930 Aventura Blvd. Florida Shenandoah Public Library Neighborhood Center 2111 SW 19 Street 1600 NW 6 Court South Dade Regional Library 10750 SW 211 Street Neighborhood Center 1600 NW 3 Avenue South Miami Public Library 6000 SW 72 Street Little River Neighborhood Center Talking Book Library 150 NW 79 Street 160 NE 79 Street West Hialeah Neighborhood Center Dade Regional Library 300 East First Avenue 9445 SW Coral Way Completed applications must be postmarked by November 1 and submitted to: 1985 Urban Homestead Program Lottery P.O. Box 018300 Miami, Florida 33101 For further information, contact Gwendolyn Covington, Coordinator of the 1985 Urban Homestead Program Lottery at the Office of Community and Economic Development, 579-2553.

Services 9:30 a.m. today, Lakeside Memorial Park, Riverside North Miami Beach Chapel. 1 JONES, Jerry, 77, of Miami. Services p.m. today, Hail Ferguson Hewitt Funeral Home.

KRIZ, Agnes, 86, of North Miami. Services 6 p.m. today, Van Orsdel North Miami Chapel. MILLER, Addison 83, formerly of Miami. Services were held, Lithgow Coral Way Chapel.

MORRIS, Virginia Mae, 86, of North Miami. Services in Charleston, W.Va., Cofer Miami Shores Funeral Home. ROBINSON, Elmus, 75, of Miami. Services noon Saturday, St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Bain's Funeral Home.

RODRIGUEZ, Horacio 3., 76, of Miami. Services 1 p.m. today, Rivero Miami Chapel. ROSENTHAL, Joseph, of Miami Beach. Services 11 a.m.

today, Rubin-Zilbert Funeral Horne. SALDANA, Magdalina, $2, of Miami. Services 11:30 a.m. today, Rivero Miami Chapel. TAYLOR, Huberta 75, of Miami Beach.

Services were held, Riverside North Miami Beach Chapel. VILLAMIL, Alexis 33, of Miami. Services were held, Van Orsdel Bird Road Chapel..