The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 53

I-C Sentinel Star, Friday. April 7, 1971 'Double dipping' unresolved Officials differ on way to lift fund limit ban 'X The objective, he said, is to get Stafford's ruling, if unfavorable, to appeal courts as quickly as possible. Smathers, in seeking a re-hearing, said the temporary injunction is keeping the elections division from enforcing the limit on such groups as "Let's Help Florida," a committee trying to get enough voter's signatures to put on the ballot an amendment to legalize casino gambling. But, he said, it leaves the 67 state attorneys in a legal limbo because they were not enjoined from prosecuting a committee or person who might violate the law, The injunction order also needs clarifying, Smathers said, as to how the state would recover money collected in excess of the legal limit should the law ultimately be ruled constitutional. Every day the injunction is in force, he said, "the evils of unlimited contributions, some not reportable," are unregulated.

It will allow, he said, a committee to spend thousands of dollars for media advertising to endorse six or 60 favored candidates without reporting the expenditure or source of the funds. Urging the judge to dissolve the temporary injunction and proceed to a final decision, Smathers argued that no irreparable harm would be done to the casino gambling committee. On the other hand, he said, the injunction opens the door to all persons to form political committees to favor or oppose an issue which at some future time might find its way to the state ballot. u. t.

1 1 IT fJ it i If $4 i Unilxl Praia lnlrniiWMi DifM'cfe TALLAHASSEE Attorney General Robert She-vin and Secretary of State Bruce Smathers disagreed Thursday on which legal approach might produce the quickest decision on whether Florida's $3,000 limit on campaign contributions to political committees is constitutional. Smathers, the chief state election officer, asked Federal Judge William Stafford for a re-hearing and clarification of his March 29 order temporarily enjoining enforcement of the limit and indicating he probably will rule it invalid. Shevin, the state's chief attorney, declined to join in this motion, saying he will ask Stafford to throw out the temporary injunction and hand down a final decision upholding the contribution limit. "We feel it will be quicker to try to get the whole matter back before Stafford than to seek a re-hear-mg on a temporary injunction," Deputy Attorney General Jim Whisenand said. 1 4 1 M.

"Hi From 1-C Dogs 4. V' Auocieted Preii Dupetch TALLAHASSEE The Cabinet hit an impasse Thursday over whether to allow certain lawmen to receive incentive pay that Gov. Askew calls "double dipping," and thus threw the controversy in the lap of the Legislature. The Cabinet has struggled over the issue for several weeks and appeared no nearer agreement Thursday before it postponed any action until its June meeting after the Legislature is scheduled to have adjourned. The controversy affects about 400 investigators for the state De partment of Criminal Law Enforcement and Florida's state attorneys.

The Legislature appropriated about $1.4 million last year for the program, which was conceived as a method of encouraging law enforcement officers to receive additional training and education. A lawman completing the prescribed education requirements would receive a monthly boost in his paycheck of $80; he would receive a $105 monthly raise for completing the advanced training requirement. However, in no case could a law epforcement officer completing both the education and training requirements receive more than a $130 monthly raise. The controversy revolves around whether the education incentive pay ought to be mada available to investigators working in jobs that require a college degree although the job specifications allow the investigator to substitute experience for the education requirement. Askew contends those investigators already are paid as if they 'met the requirement for a college education, and it would be unfair to college-educated investigators to allow colleagues without college degrees to collect the additional education incentive pay for college courses they might take.

Osceola Update Film festival slates Holmes classic tonight it 1 tl afternoon to give her dog some water. She said when she told the pack of dogs near the puppy to "scram," two of them chased her. Smith made it to her back door unscathed and called her daughter, who called the sheriff's office. Osceola County does not regulate the number of dogs a resident can keep, but says the animals must be kept under control. But Mrs.

Derr Thursday said someone must have let her dogs out of the four-foot-high chain link fence that surrounds the family's mobile home. She said when she left for work, Wednesday morning she latched the fence gate, put two cinder blocks in front of it and dropped a padlock in place but did not lock it. "They were let out," she said. "There's no way they could have gotten that lock out and moved those cinder blocks." Mrs. Derr's husband said he kept so many dogs because a number of them were born with bobtails "and I just wanted to see how they'd turn out." 1L I Denmi W'Mlentintl Iter Heck-ed patience From Sentinel star Bureaus KISSIMMEE The Osceola Art and Culture Center's classic film festival series will continue at 8 tonight with showing of a Sherlock Holmes classic, "Murder at the Baskerville's." and two more short films.

"Teddy at the Throttle" is a comedy brief filmed early in the careers of Wallace Beery and Gloria Swanson. "The Flight of the Penguins" was made in the Antarctic. Center patrons are admitted free to the film presentations and the general public is asked to give a "folding money" donation, said George Beauchamp, chairman of the film committee. Because interest in the films has been high, he said, a bonus event May 5 has been added to the season schedule. This heron of patient stance waits his turn for the right moment signaling a-catch, just like the lineup of fishermen to his right along the Melbourne Causeway.

And, if he remains true to form, chances are he'll beat them to the bite. 3 gjireafl Qx Great looks outside. Woodgrain side panels, whitewaU tires, color-keyed wheel covers and rT Great size. Roomy enough to seat 5 comfortably. Trim enough for easy handling and maneuvering.

more. All standard! i -ir, vUli MTf-tft-Ht i r-n- fc II Great ride. New suspension and insulation network make it uncommonly smooth Great coverage. The 12-monthl 2,000 mile Great looks inside. The standard features also include soft-feel vinyl individual reclining seats, woodgrain instrument panel, plush color-keyed carpeting and more.

full-warranty protection of AMC's exclusive Buyer Protection Plan Buyer Protection Plan is Reg. U.S. Pat. arid Tm. Off.

Osceola County 4--1I Clubs sponsor "show me party KISSIMMEE Boys and girls from Osceola County 4-H Clubs will demonstrate their talents at a "show me" party at 7 tonight at the county agriculture building. The youths will give demonstrations and talks on such topics as breads, food and nutrition, horticulture, recreation and agriculture. Youths giving winning "show me" presentations will represent the county in district events in May and June. The 4 Hers' record books and exh.bits will be judged at achievement day April 15. Home economics advisory panel ill meet today KISSIMMEE The county home economics advisory committee will meet at 9:30 a.m.

today as the county agriculture building. Man, Moman arrested after Osceola officer bit KISSIMMEE. A man and a woman trying to evict another man from a 119 Ridgewood Road duplex were arrested after an Osceola County deputy sheriff was hit in the eye Tuesday night. Izola Whaley, 54, 118 Ridgewood Road, was charged with assaulting a police officer when, a sheriff's spokesman said, a deputy was about to place another man under arrest. That man, Peter Clukey, 45, same address, was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest without violence and not having a valid driver's license.

Whaley posmd a $1,050 bond and Clukey posted to be released from county jail. The sheriff's spokesman said a deputy broke up a fight between Clukey and Bob Clark, the man being evicted. But when another deputy told Clukey he was under arrest, the spokesman said Whaley hit the deputy in the eye. Oceola boopitals list admissions, discbarges Patients admitted to Community Hospital Wednesday were: lohn Bryant, Alice Capen, Rose Croll, Eileen Howard, Beatrice Johnson, Theresa Johnson, Ann Morgan, Larry Phelps Linda Sams, Robert Schields, Nora Wayne Waff.rd. Linda Woener, Deborah Vaug-han.

Those discharged: J.B. Allison, Lola Barkley, James Barns, George Fulton, Anna Janke, Al-don Jarratt Edward O. Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Anna M. Joy, Linda Kennedy, Edna Lutz, Cynthia McAllister, Linda Mendel, Ollie Miller, Hemz Nedderhut, Evelyn Rumbaugh, Margie Sones, Patsv Lee Webb, Raymond White, Melvin Wilson. Patients admitted to Medical Center were: Mike Slattery, Margaret Kane, Laura Roberts, Ann Johnston, Eva Passier, Cathy Germain.

Those discharged: Lonnie Latson, Raymond Keeney, William Fellmer, Steve Yurkus, Ann Gallagher. Patients admitted to St. Cloud Hospital were: Caled Mitchell, Wames Reed, Ricardo Perz, Robert McFee. Thoso discharpprJ: Richard Marshall, Elizabeth Voo'hess, Ruth Fgerer, Helen Junkes, Judv Prescott. oireaH ireasim sue van IFacfioiTY Ms udMostinugj, irallY $299, Now, and for a limited time only, you can get factory installed air conditioning on your new Concord Wagon DL for only $299.

A real deal when you consider the normal list price is $478! So, head for your nearby AMC Dealer and get a closer look at the Concord Wagon DL today! 'Offer applies to all AMC Concord, Pacer, Gremlin and Matador models equipped with factory installed air conditioning ordered between March 1 1 and April 20 or delivered from dealer stock by May 10, 1978. AMC Concord DL AW 1 Concord DL 4-door AMC ri Concord DL Wagon. The value Americans want. The size America needs- Sanford Motor Co. 503 South French Ave.

Sanford Royal AMCJeep, Inc. 555 East Semoran Blvd. Fern Park Reed AMC Jeep 601 North Garland Orlando.