Florida Today from Cocoa, Florida • Page 3B

TODAY, Wednesday, June 3, 1981 3B PORT Seafood CANAVERAL Proposed landfill area Current' scallop landfill Jetty Park TODAY Graphic Port would like to expand its present landfill to outlined area using Bill Lambert's discarded shells Scallop flap divides com community ity FIFTH AVENUE LIQUORS MAC's 239 MUG 2225 PORT SARNO SARNO FRIENDLY FIFTH JUG ROOM PLAZA MALABAR HARBOR AVE TAVERN CITY NORTH PLAZA INDIALANTIC BLVD PALM MELBOURNE 50 BAY MELE OLD IMPORTED SMUGGLER GILBEYS RONRICO CO RONRICO RUM SCOTCH VODKA 6.19 6.49 4.88 LITER LITER LITER HIRAM BOOTHS WALKER TEN HIGH SPECIAL HIGH DRY CANADIAN BOURBON BOOTHS GIN CANADIAN WALKERS 5.79 TEN HIGH 5.49 5.79 LITER LITER LITER SEAGRAMS FRANZIA BUDWEISER CALIFORNIA 12 OZ. CANS WINES CROWN 2.29 4.88 6.88 3 LITER LITER PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 6 (CHECK SUN. PAPER FOR MORE "LOW PRICES" AT MAC'S) Wednesday Datebook Indian River County Public meetings Vero Beach, 10-11 a.m. and p.m., for more information call 567-2144. Indian River County Commission: coun- Quilling: Arthritis Association, 1004 20th cil chamber, Vero Beach City Hall, 1053 20th Place, Vero Beach, 10 a.m.

Place, 8:30 a.m. Unity Class: Unity Center, Royal Police Bargaining Association: down- Palm Way, Vero Beach, 7:30 p.m. stairs conference room, Vero Beach City Hall, 1053 20th Place, 4 p.m. Self-help Sebastian City council cham- Alcoholics Anonymous: Demi Tasse Council: bers, Sebastian City Hail, N. Main Street, Group, closed discussion, women only, Newworkshop, 7 p.m.

port Club, 845 7th Vero Beach, 1 p.m., Club and group activities for more information call 562-1114; Wabasso Group, closed discussion, Woman's Club Exchange Club of Indian River: Patio Building, 83rd Street and Old Dixie Highway Restaurant, 1103 Miracle Mile, luncheon at (west of U.S. 1), Wabasso, 8:30 p.m., for 11:45 a.m. more information call 562-1114; Candlelite Indian River Single Adult Club: Vero Group, open discussion, Newport Club, 845 Beach Community Center, 2266 14th 7th Vero Beach, 8:30 p.m., for more indinner, 7 p.m. formation call 562-1114; young people's Single Again Club: Vero Beach Commu- meeting, closed discussion, St. Helen's Parnity Center, 2266 14th 7:30 p.m.

ish Center, 21st Street and 21st Avenue, Vero Beach Junior Woman's Club: 1534 Vero Beach, 8:30 p.m., for more information 21st 8 p.m. call 562-1114. Recreation Al-Anon: Sunlight Group, Trinity EpisBilliards: adult open house, Sebastian copal Church, Royal Palm Boulevard, Vero Beach, 10:30 a.m., for more information Community Center, North Central Avenue, call362-1114. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Vero Beach Woman's Club, 1534 Crisis Line: Spouse Abuse: 562-5713. Bridge: 21st duplicate bridge, 12:30 p.m. Parents Without 'Partners: Skatetown Chess: chess Club, Physical Arts Build- U.S.A., 485 S.W. 27th Vero Beach, 7 ing, 14th Avenue, Vero Beach, 6:30 p.m; orientation at 1970 N.E. 23rd Terrace, p.m.

Dance: Physical Arts Center, 19th Ave Jensen Beach, 8 p.m., price is 50 cents, for nue, Vero Beach, instructor Chris Dale, chil- more information call 334-0912. drens' dance p.m., beginning dance Safespace of Indian River County: 2001 for adults and teens, p.m. Building, 9th Avenue, Vero Beach, support Square Dancing Workshop: Vero Beach group for battered women, p.m. for Community Center, 2266 14th 7:30 p.m. more information call 562-3374 or 569-HELP.

Classes Weight Watchers, Vero Beach Community Center, 2266 14th 9 a.m. to E-Z Exercises: Jaycee Center, N. AIA, 7 p.m. Death Notices Mrs. J.W.

'Willie: Barker died June 1, 1981 at Titusville Convalescent Home. Formerly of Huntington, W. Virginia made her home in Titusville for 25 years. Survived by 1 son, Wilbur Barker, Titusville and 4 grand daughters, all out of town, 18 great grandchildren and 12 great great grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at North Brevard Funeral Home, Saturday, June 6 at 3pm.

Interment at Frontenac. HELP! The favorite of thousands Daily in TODAY No calling hours are scheduled. Davis Funeral Home in Melbourne is in charge of ar' rangements. Donations may be made St. John's Episcopal Church Memorial Fund, 610 Young Melbourne, or to the Harbor City Volunteer Ambulance Squad in Melbourne.

More DEATHS, 6B 00000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 A Growing Trend Toward Direct Cremation and Direct Burial During the past several years, many residents of Central Florida have joined the large number of prominent Americans who are turning to the selection of simple, but -meaningful, funeral and burial arrangements. There are probably many reasons for this growing trend, but the main reasons seem to be: 1. Simplicity and a desire to minimize the period of emotional strain and trauma on everyone. 2. Conservation and a feeling that with the growing population, the land required for burial grounds can be better used for public benefit.

3. Economy and a desire to curb inflation by eliminating lavish caskets, flowers, funeral processions, graves, and burial spaces. 4. Sincerity and a desire to contribute a maximum amount of their financial resources to the surviving spouse, children, churches, charitable organizations, or non-profit public service agencies: If you have any questions regarding the costs of all options available to you, drop in for a friendly and candid discussion with us. Ask for Jack or Jerry Finnegan.

Fountainhead Memorial Park and Crematory of Palm Bay is the ONLY cemetery in. Brevard or Indian River County with complete cremation and direct burial facilities located on the premises. There are no "middlemen" or "subcontract" services with other firms. Call or write for complete information. COMPLETE DIRECT CREMATION $300.

(At-Need Service For Resident Of Above 2 Counties) Fountainhead Memorial Park Crematory 2929 P. So. O. Box Babcock 368 St. CANA MEMBER Imp Palm Bay, FL 32905 NO Phone: 727-3977 727-3993 724-2861 00000000000000 0000000000000000000000 NOTICE OF DECLARATION OF WATER SHORTAGE SCALLOPS, From 2B got to haul my shells." Lambert owns two adjoining Merritt Island properties which total about 45 acres and are located on North Banana River Drive just south of Kelly Park.

Ac- cording to county property, assessor officials, Lambert paid about $770 in taxes on the land assessed at about $64,000 in 1980. Homeowners east of the landfill have complained to Lambert about the smelly scallop shell landfill operation but claim he "is a man who wants his own way." in the area sell in the $120,000 price range and residents said Lambert intends to develop his property zoned for residential and general use if he can stablize the soil. honored Embroiled in a lawsuit and counter-lawsuit with Palm Bay Councilman Dan Nungesser, Palm Bay Leicute Services Director Ed. ward Beasley is probably glad to hear a kind word these days. And that's just what the Palm Bay Area Senior Citi-.

zens Association Inc. gave him Tuesday. The 340-member organization presented Beasley with a certificate of appreciation for his help in setting up activities for senior citizens, said Larry Reagan, the group's president. Beasley helped the group reserve space in the city's community center for numerous activities such as dances and craft classes, Reagan said. "'Last summer (the smell) was absolutely un-" bearable," said Pam Krake, president of the East Merritt Island Homeowners Association.

"'We couldn't use our pools or send the kids out to play it was so bad. "I admire his ingenuity at having two complementary business interests, but he's causing a problem for the corps, the public, and we have absolutely no sympathy for him." "Is it anybody's business what I want to do with my land?" Lambert asked. He bought the Merritt Island property in 1977 when Brevard officials raised the county landfill rates and restricted use of the facility to eight hours per day, Lambert explained. Lambert's scallop processing business now operates MATHILDE LeDREW Services for Mathilde L. LeDrew, 76, 2312 South Patrick Drive, Satellite Beach, are scheduled for 2 p.m.

Thursday at Brownlie-Maxwell Funeral Home in Melbourne. A homemaker and a Brevard resident for nine years, Mrs. LeDrew died Tuesday at Holmes Regional Medical Center in Melbourne. Survivors include her husband, Gordon LeDrew of Satellite Beach; daughter, Danora Polniak of. Cocoa Beach; two brothers living out of state; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Calling hours are 5-9 p.m. today at the funeral home: Donations may be made to the Harbor City Volunteer 24 hours a day and generates more than 200 cubic yards of shells per day. And port officials would like to use those shells. A system of dikes encloses more than 100 acres of port land where in the past, mud dredged from the harbor was dumped. Some of these spoil sites are filled to capacity and need to be stablized so the land can be built on in the future.

Scallop shell acts as a bonding material in a mud pit, Rowland explained. Add some sand and the mixture makes a very good, hard stable soil, he said. "We have enough land in need of stabilization now to handle every scallop shell that comes into this port for the next 20 years. This is a free disposal site for a port product." Ambulance Squad in Melbourne. GENEVIEVE HARRIGAN Services for Genevieve Patricia Harrigan, 77, 319 Waddell Melbourne, are scheduled for 9:30 a.m.

Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Melbourne, A homemaker and a Brevard resident for seven years, Mrs. Harrigan died Monday at Holmes Regional Medical Center in Survivors include her husband, William Harrigan of Melbourne; daughters, Genevieve O'Neil of Richmond Hill, N. and Jane Harrigan of Melbourne; sisters, Grace Clancy of Melbourne and one living out of state; and three grandchildren. Rowland is already using shells from three other scallop processors to stablize a 7.5 acre site on the north side of the port's harbor. Using dump trucks, tractors and a bulldozer from federal government surplus for less than $7,000, port maintenance crews cover shells dumped in the former spoil site twice a day.

Ken Karpinski, assistant port manager, estimated it would cost taxpayers $100,000 per acre to have private contractors do the work. Using port equipment and crews, it will cost about $50,000, he said. All spoil sites are permitted for fill so the port already has the necessary permits from the corps to Karpinski said. The areas hadn't been developed Deaths Calling hours are 5-9 p.m. today at Davis Funeral Home in Melbourne.

SAMUEL BOWERS -Memorial services for Samuel Washington Bowers, 58, 400 Pelican Drive, Satellite Beach, are scheduled for 2 p.m.. Thursday at St. John's Episcopal Church in Melbourne. before because of cost, he said. "It's the sort of story that brings tears to everyone's eyes," Karpinski said.

"It is a savings to the public knocking our developmental costs down and gives Lambert a place to dump his shells and keep his business going." Lambert disputes that the port has the required permits to bury scallop shells. Tuesday morning he held a press conference at the port's spoil site landfill because somehow two truckloads of unprocessed scallops, worth an estimated $10,000, had been dumped into the mud pit. "This just shows," Lambert said, "that there are two sets of standards. One for Lambert and another for everyone else." A civil engineer for Pan American World Airways and a Brevard resident for 25 years, Mr. Bowers died Monday at Holmes Regional Medical Center in Melhourne.

Survivors inlcude his wife, Barbara Bowers of Satellite Beach, children, Christopher and Charlotte Bowers of Satellite Beach; eight brothers and sisters living out of state. Notice is hereby given that the governing board of the St. Johns River Water Management District did on May 13, 1981 by order declare that a water shortage exists in all or part of the following counties within the jurisdictional of the district: Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Brevard, Clay, Duvall, Flagler, Indian River, Lake, Marion, Nassau, Okeechobee, Orange, Osceola, Putnam, Seminole, St. Johns and Volusia. Such declaration is issued pursuant to Sections 373.175 and 373.246, FLORIDA STATUTES, as amended.

This Notice shall serve as notice to all users in the area of the condition of a water shortage. All industrial, commercial, mining, agricultural and like users are requested to voluntarily exercise maximum water conservation practices reasonably attainable. All other users of water resources including persons served by public water systems are requested to voluntarily reduce water consumption to achieve a reduction in water use based upon the average daily use for the 14 day period prior to April 30, 1981. Address inquiries to St. Johns River Water Management District, P.O.

Box 1429, Palatka, Florida 32077. Congratulations Class of 1981... Here's your chance to send a special message of Congratulations to your favorite graduate on graduation day TODAY GRADUATE ADS These ads will run each date of graduation for all Brevard County High Schools and Vero Beach High School. KEN BALE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES "EAU GALLIE HIGH '80 TO OUR SON CONGRATULATIONS MAY YOUR LIFE JOE LOS BE BLESSED EAU GALLIE HIGH WITH MOM DAD AND GOOD FORTUNE ALL OUR LOVE -MOM, DAD CHERYL Congratulations LEESA MAY ALL OF YOUR HOPES, Cecelia PLANS AND LOVIEST DREAMS COME TRUE. MOM, DAD, MIKE Ellen AND NICOLE ON MAKING THE GRADE CALL TODAY! DEADLINE IS 4:00 PM THE DAY.

PRIOR TO YOUR GRADUATE'S SPECIAL DAY. TODAY BREVARD VERO 636-1030 562-1771.