Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 37

taxes. in wiper end optional E. dealer at East tack. 30, extra Coast: Sun preparation cast. roof and Fort Landerdale News, Friday, Nov.

11, 1977 3C Anderson High Shows Off New Face To Top School Man By Humberto Cruz Education Writer The students at Boyd Anderson High are the first to admit their school was a real mess. In 1973-74, and again in 1974-75, violent riots rocked the Lauderdale Lakes school. Many people in Broward still think of Boyd Anderson as a racially tense, strife-ridden school. "We want to bury that reputation," said senior Harry Harrell, student council president. Yesterday he and other students showed one VIP how they are doing it.

The students hosted Ralph Turlington, Florida commissioner of education, who accepted their invitation to stop for a couple of hours at the school while on his way to Key West. Normally commissioners of education and even lesser dignitaries can't shake off a host of administrative types who insist on escorting them. But Boyd Anderson principal John Aycock turned Turlington loose on the students. "They can do whatever they want," Aycock said. The students took Turlington on a tour and made sure he saw the colorful murals they have painted on the walls, the many trees they've planted inside and outside the school, and the general atmosphere of friendliness that prevails on the campus.

"We are just showing our school pride and the unity that we have," senior Willie Washington said. One of the highlights of the tour was the 2.55-acre horticulture area, where approximately 60 students are growing thousands of plants and learning the value of honest hard work. Maurer Seeks Supervisors' Raises Continued From Page 1C now. An electrical supervisor, for instance, now makes $15,778. Maurer is recommending a raise to $18,168.

Pulver himself would not be in line for a raise. If the board goes along with the proposal, it would represent the first salary increase for any employees of the school system this year. It also became official last night that the School Board has some $3.9 million in its contingency fund, that is, money not committed for anything Joseph L. Benson, Joseph L. Benson, former owneroperator of Benson's Art Galleries in Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach, died Saturday at his home in New Port Richey.

He was 79. Mr. Benson, who also operated a gallery in Hendersonville, N.C., was a native of London, England. Deaths Classified Advertising ADAMS Arthur M. Adams, 68, of 1009 SE 14th Drive, Deerfield Beach, died Thursday, November 10th.

Resident 19 years from Winchester, Mass. Member of Boca Raton Legion Post No. 277, Delray Beach Elks Lodge No. 1770. Survived by wife Beatrice; two sisters Mrs.

Ethel Huntley and Miss Irene Adams both of Lowell, Mass. Funeral services private. Arrangements by FUNERAL HOME, 1444 South Federal Highway, Deerfield Beach. ARQUETTE Geraldine Arquette of 6312 Funston Street, FRED Hollywood, died Wednesday. FUNERAL Arrangements HOMES by HUNTER CREMATORY, 472-1550.

BECKER Tammy Becker, 16, of 2700 Melalecua Road, Davie, passed away today. Arrangements pending DAVIE FUNERAL HOME. BENSON John T. Benson, 90, of 2525 NE 26th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Thursday. Resident here 25 years formerly of Akron, Ohio.

Survived by wife Mary; one daughter Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Maxwell; two sisters Mrs. Marion Kennedy and Miss Sally Benson both of Somerset, one brother was George a retired Benson, Fall employe River, of the Mass. Akron Mr. Benson Beacon on Syndicate 30 years.

Also a 15 year employe of the Miami Herald, Broward Division Display Advertising Manager. A 4th Degree of the Knights of Columbus Council 3080. The family will receive friends today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. with a wake service 8 p.m. followed by a Knights of Columbus service.

Mass 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Pius Catholic Church. Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetery. Arrangements by BAIRD-CASE FUNERAL HOME, 4343 North Federal Highway.

EDMAN Frederick E. Edman of 6791 Atlanta Street, Hollywood, died Wednesday. Arrangements HOMES by FRED HUNTER FUNERAL CREMATORY, 472-1550. GRECH Harry M. Grech, 70, of North Miami, passed away Thursday.

An employe of Bob Roth New River Groves. He is survived by his wife Emily; one son Salvatore; two daughters Mrs. John Marini and Mrs. Bob Roth: four grandchildren. Rosary service 7:30 p.m.

Friday at the DAVIE FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL. Funeral mass 10 a.m. Saturday St. Bernadette Catholic Church. Interment Westlawn Memorial Park.

GULICK Robert E. Gulick, 60, of 3001 SW 18th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, died Wednesday. Graduate of Dania High School. Served in the U.S. Navy and was employed by Crane Cams, Incorporated of Hallandale.

Survived by wife Elizabeth; his father J. Homer Forkner of Plantation; sons Robert L. of Plantation, Ronald and Barry both of Massachusetts; daughter Mrs. Joseph Mewborn of North Carolina and three grandchildren. Arrangements by FRED HUNTER FUNERAL HOMES AND CREMATORY, 2401 South University Drive, Fort Lauderdale.

HAY Inez O. Hay, 59, of 2841 NE 32nd Street, Fort Lauderdale, Tuesday in a Miami hospital. A seven resident formerly of Illinois. Survived by her year husband John daughter Mrs. Shirley Koteff, Fort Lauderdale: two granddaughters Mrs.

Teri Hart, Lauderhill and Miss Robin Koteff, Vermont; two great grandchildren Jeremy and Amy Hart; three brothers Walter, Jerome, Cyril Stybr all of Chicago; two sisters Mrs. Marion George, Alaska, Mrs. Lauretta Clarke, Matteson, Ill. The family will receive friends Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Rosary Friday 8 p.m. Funeral mass Saturday 1 p.m. at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Interment in Lauderdale Memorial Park Cemetery.

Arrangements by BAIRD-CASE NORTH FEDERAL FUNERAL HOME, Fort Lauderdale. LEE Lee On Lee, 49, of 1665 NW 41st Street, Fort Lauderdale, on Thursday. A 16 year resident from Charlotte, N. Carolina. Survived by his wife Helen; daughter Lee Lai, Fort Lauderdale; three sons Bill, Miami, Victor, Stanford, Wilson, Atlanta, daughter-in-law Mrs.

Cheryl Lee. Private memorial services will be held at BAIRD CASE NORTH FEDERAL FUNERAL HOME. In lieu of flowers, it is requested that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. LENFEST Jeanette Lenfest, a resident of Fort Lauderdale for 20 years coming from Reading, passed Friday at a local nursing home. Member of away the Stranahan Shuffleboard Club.

She is survived by her husband Arthur M. Lenfest of Fort Lauderdale; two daughters Mrs. Muriel MacLain, Pompano Beach, Mrs. June Gale, Topsfield, five grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services and interment will be held in Reading, Mass.

Arrangements will be. handled by EDGERLY AND BESSOM FUNERAL HOME. 743 Main Street, Reading, Mass. Local arrangements by FANNIN FUNERAL HOME. home economics class, offers a sample to student.

Staff Photo by TOMMY PRICE Home on the range: Turlington tours "All the sprinkler system and everything was done by the David McConnell, editor of The Asp, the student newspaper. Harrell said. McConnell is white. Harrell is black. Therein lies another story.

When Doing the work, helping to beautify the school, has instilled a sense of Boyd Anderson opened at 3050 NW 41st St. in 1972, white parents living pride among the students, the students say. Now they feel Boyd west of State Road 7 did not want to send their children there. Anderson is their school. Yesterday Turlington saw blacks and whites sitting together at the "A lot of the students had a hand in every little thing," said senior lunch tables, having a good time.

Lt. Governor Tells Businessmen: 'Prepare By Tom Lubart Political Writer Uncontrolled state government can "eat us alive," Lt. Gov. Jim Williams told the Greater Pompano Beach Board of Trade today. To prevent that from happening, he said, people must decide what For Growth they want the governemnt to do.

"There are things you can do that the government doesn't have to help with. Government cannot be all things to all people," Williams said. As head of the state department of administration, "I am the enemy -I am the chief bureaucrat," Williams, an announced Democratic candidate for governor, said. In S. "The bureaucracy is so great it's difficult to get it to change direction, but we ought to get government out of what it shouldn't be in," he said.

Government can't create jobs in private industry but it can create the atmosphere for jobs to be created. The state can offer help to industry but "I can't tell you what to do," he said. Retailers Already Ready For Christmas Continued From Page 1C ings. It will take six to 12 people three days to set it entations will be completed by Nov. 15.

We've got up. 120,000 square feet here SO it takes awhile to get Several store managers said Christmas shoppers everything set up." began to appear just after Halloween. The Hollywood Fashion Center I has invested $25,000 "I think we're getting our seasonal visitors earlier in which will carry a "Gingerbread Vil- because of the bitter winter they had last year," decorations lage" theme. Hagerman said. "Our Christmas items that are out "We started last April getting the stuff together," already are moving briskly." said a mall official.

"'We'll have a gingerbread castle The common deadline for most retailers to have for Santa Claus and various gingerbread village build- their stores decorated is the week of Thanksgiving. Teen Dance Tonight In N. Lauderdale A teen dance co-sponsored by the Jaycees and a dozen local businesses will be held tonight at Morrow Elementary School, 408 SW 76th North Lauderdale. The dance, starting at 8 p.m., will be free, said Rick Severts, the program's coordinator. He said a radio station will provide the music.

Le Car of the Year The small car of the future Michelin steel-belted radials, and optional equipment. is here today. We've combined all standard. Chevette, Rabbit, When you drive Le Car innovative design and engi- Honda Civic and Fiesta don't. you'll discover what nearly neering with exceptional Le Car gives you 41 MPG, 2 million people around the comfort, performance and highway, 26 MPG, city accord- world already know.

economy to create a totally ing to 1978 EPA figures. Prices start at only $34951. new kind of car. Remember: These mileage November 1977. Offer said Le Car comes with front- figures are estimates.

The where prohibited. 1P.O. Pries transportation, excludes wheel drive, rack and pinion actual mileage you get will Max Lustate and steering, four-wheel inde- vary depending on the type of Rear higher the West. washer Renault, USA, Inc. 1977.

Prices pendent suspension and driving you do, your driving habits, your car's condition Le Med Sweepstakes Come in and test drive the '78 version of the car that more than doubled sales in '77. You could win a 1-week all-expense-paid trip for two to the Club Mediterranee of your choice in the French Le Car by Renault Ft. Lauderdale Hollywood Miami Gerald Vo Renault, Inc. Foreign Car Center Charley Kolb's Auto City Inc. 600 West Sunrise Boulevard 614 N.

State Road 7 8835 S. Dixie Hwy. (305) 763-8800 (305) 962-3715 (305) 666-4601 Monaco Motors, Inc. 541 N.W. 79th Street (305) 758-0981 or 756-5521 Broward Gets Ads' Top Billing Continued From Page 1C That much, school officials have said, would not even cover the traditional experience increments for all employees in the system.

For teachers, that's a maximum of $487 for those with the least experience. Maurer, however, is recommending that part of the $3.9 million be spent for something else. He plans to ask the board Thursday to hire an outside consultant to revamp the board's computer center and install a comprehensive financial management information system. Ex-Businessman Survivors include his wife, Sally; two sons, Arnold of Chicago and Harry of Liverpool, England; two brothers, Eli of Liverpool and Peter of Los Angeles. Preferred are memorials to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Greenville, N.C.

LUTHER John C. Luther, 73, of 624, NW. 2nd Terrace, Deerfield Beach, died Thursday, November 10th. Resident 13 years from Turtle Creek, Pa. Retired from Westinghouse Corporation.

Survived by wife Mildred son Cletus Pompano Beach; daughter Mrs. Charles Grant, North Versailles, three sisters Mrs. Lawrence Hesser, Mrs. John Beatle, Mrs. John Canole all of Altoona, six grandchildren; one great-grandchild.

Services and interment in Turtle Creek, Pa. Fr Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Friday BECKER FUNERAL HOME, 1444 South Federal Highway, Deerfield Beach. LUTZER Nicholas P. Lutzer of 8471 NW 16th Street, Pembroke FRED Pines, HUNTER died Thursday.

FUNERAL Arrangements HOMES by CREMATORY, 472-1550. TORBY Arthur H. Torby, 76, of 1590 NW 43rd Avenue, Lauderhill, passed away Wednesday, November 9th. He moved here in 1971 from St. Petersburg, F1.

and was formerly from Detroit, Mich. He was president of the Park South Association and president of Building No. 19 in Lauderhill and was Past Master of the Livonia Lodge No. 586 F. A.M., Livonia, Mich.

and a member of the Moslem Temple A.A.O.N.M.S. of Detroit, Mich. Survived by his wife Helen, Lauderhill; two sons Howard, Bronx, N.Y., Kenneth, Detroit, brother Soll, Lakewood, N.J.; sister Mrs. Anne Gross, Lauderhill; four grandchildren; one greatgrandchild. Friends may visit Sunday 2 to 3 p.m.

at the funeral home. Masonic service 3 p.m. followed by funeral services with Rabbi Goor of Temple Emanuel. Family suggests donations be made to the Cancer Society. Arrangements by T.

M. RALPH PLANTATION FUNERAL HOME, 7001 NW 4th Street. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my husband, Thomas Moore, who passed away November 11, 1974. Many a lonely heartache often a silent tear but always a beautiful memory of one I loved so dear God gave me faith and courage to bear the parting blow but what it meant to give him up 110 one will ever know Loving wife, Betty LEGAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the Dixie Drainage District will be held on Tuesday, November 22, 1977, at 8:00 P.M., at the American Heritage School, 12200 W. Broward Plantation, Florida.

By Glen Barton, President, (N) Nov. 11, 1977 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of BOB'S BEAUTY SALONS intends to register the said name with the Dept. of Finance, Recording Division of Broward County, Florida. Jane M. Raynor 919 N.

Federal Hwy Fort Lauderdale, FL (N) Nov. 11. 18, 25, Dec. 2, 1977 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of DURACLEAN BY CARROLL intends to register the said name with the Dept. of Finance, Recording Division of Broward County, Florida.

William E. Carroll 3971 NW 30 Terrace Lauderdale Lakes, FL (N) Nov. 11, 18, 25, Dec. 2, 1977 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of KEN GILBO SALES intends to register the said name with the Department of Finance, Recording Division of Broward County, Florida. Kenneth J.

Gilbo 5713 N.E. 16 Ter. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (N) Oct.

28: Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1977 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of JENN DISTRIBUTORS intends to register the said name with the Department of Finance, Recording Division of Broward County, Florida. Stuart Buchbinder 1650 W. Oakland Park Suite 6428 Fort Lauderdale, Florida (N) Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1977 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersignec desiring to engage in business under the fictitous name of MAGIC WHITE DIAMOND intends to register the said name with the Department of Finance.

Recording Division of Broward County, Florida Charles Pilkington 3320 SW 46 Ave. Hollywood, Fl. (N) Oct 21, 28, Nov 4, 11, 197; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of ROOF PRESSURE CLEANING PAINTING intend to register the said name with the Department of Finance, Recording Division of Broward County, Florida. Ralph Bassano John DelCastillo 1777 N.E. 29 St.

Oakland Park, Fla. (N) Oct. 28: Nov. 4, 11, 18, larity. Shine said Miami's flight patterns are still quite strong.

But airline officials agree that the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport is fast reaching a level of domestic traffic equal to that of its neighbor to the south. Airline officials cite several examples to prove the point: Western and Continental airlines inaugurated service here Oct. 30, soon to be followed by Bahamasair, TWA and Air Florida. The latter intrastate carrier requires Public Service Commission approval. Delta Air Lines recorded 9,000 more passengers at Fort LauderdaleHollywood than Miami for a fourmonth period last year.

Passenger traffic increased 11 percent at the Fort LauderdaleHollywood International Airport in 1976, compared to about 4 percent at Miami. SEND YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS FROM The Exotic Gardens DADE PHONE: 576-4500 BROWARD PHONE 564-0586 SOCIETY IN MEMORIAM A non cremation society allowing members to pre-arrange their own simple, economical burial. Serving Dade Broward Counties BOX 430050, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33143 OR CALL: 665-2294.