The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 42

Vcro Beach Girl Wins Slate Post Tug-Of-War On Owned By U.S. For Properly On Oceanfront Sneaker Sees Rule ly Women public park purposes whichever governing body the federal government accepts. THE ASKING price is $17,500 by the General Services Administration and Bogoslan's motion Tuesday that the county should be the purchaser was accepted by the county-city planning board. member Merrill Barber noted, will "harness all the diversified voices of the community into one voice for the needed new bridge." Brennan also won the approval of Vero Beach Mayor Taylor Simpson Tuesday with a plan for Route (iO, which both officials agreed, should have proper control now for coming commercial growth. I II irie I Ik II I 4 9 Debbie Heise, a blonde junior at Vcro Beach High School won the of the National Honor Society at a statewide last weekend In St.

Petersburg. a Other students representing Vero High School at the convention were Eddie Pesant, Joe Sissons, Herbie McReynolds, Sandy Layne, Cathy Havens, and Barbara Beidler. Chapcrones for the trip were Mrs. Ruth Twitched, a geometry teacher, and Mrs. E.

J. Beidler. Debbie celebrated her 17th birth- day on Friday, by compaigning for the vice-presidency. She won out over two other students from different districts. The students stayed in St.

Petersburg from Thursday until Saturday. A mimeographed circular was passed out Monday at VBHS. It proposed a "weekly dance operated by youth." It seems the students have taken the recreation problem into their own hands. Subjects discussed at a meeting Monday included use of profit, choice, of bands, and rules. Michelle Stewart, a senior at VBHS won $5 for naming the future literary magazine.

A picture of her being presented with the check was featured in the school newspaper "Chieftain." The literary magazine is being produced and sold by Journalism I. It will be printed at the Letter Shop. The magazine's format will consist of photographs, artwork, poetry, short stories and essays. The sponser of the literary magazine is Mrs. Nancy Edwards.

Cancer Drive Coffee VERO BEACH A 10 a.m. coffee it 1 i a weunesuay ai me American cancer Society headquarters will kick off the last phase of the cancer society's fund raising crusade for this year. Head of the residential campaign. Col. John Taylor said Monday all volunteers will meet at the coffee and calls are still going out for more to join.

The goal this year is $12,000. Collections will include proceeds from a cocktail "End All" party to be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. at Leopards Lounge. The public is invited. i i A ,1 I i weeKena Calls Logged Anyone who thinks the Melbourne police have an easy job had better guess again.

City police officers answered 151 calls between Friday morning and 3 p.m. Monday afternoon. They were called on cases ranging from missing children to' traffic accidents and others including a funeral escort, stolen wallet, vandalism, speeding and stolen vehicles. Police officials said it was a little more than average for a weekend. YOUTH BEAT I AH fOrTION Of TH6 For home delivery of Orlando Sentinel-Telephone 567-5400 April 29, 1970 I 15 Exchaniiellcs Hear About One Mill Tax VERO BEACH A recommended one mill school tax increase to raise funds for a new high school in the north end of the county and an elementary school south of Vero Beach High School was explained to Exchange Club members by Bill Mc-Cure, superintendent of schools Tuesday.

Most of the opposition expressed at the meeting was over architects fees amounting to approximately $228,900 for the two schools. JIM KESSLER, real estate dealer suggested an inquiry be made as to the feasibility of such a law that would require an architect fee whether or not the same plans were used for another school. McClure told the Exchangettes a seven per cent fee was charged by the architects for new plans or five per cent to use the same plans for another school; a savings of only 2 per cent. Kessler also voiced concern with the sotiool system's policy of building custom schools which cost more, he said. IF A standard school building could be planned it would reduce the cost of approximately $5.5 million in construction costs planned for the county during the next five years.

The $5.5 million includes ex-p a i plans for kindergarten classes, exceptional student classes and renovation of existing schools. Figures show the county is faced with iding facilities for kindergarten by 1973 in compliance with a new state law. NO ONE argued over the need for the two new schools in the county after McClure said projected figures show an increase of 600 students in the county over the next five years for the already overcrowded Indian River County schools. Estimated cost for the elementary school is just over $1 million and about $2.5 million for the new high school. McClure said the high school would accommodate approximately 700 students.

The one mill school increase is set for a May 26 referendum. Picnic Amid Litter Six-year-old Melbourne Beach girl tries to picnic with nearby parents amidst litter' everywhere at Sebastian Inlet. Little Riekje Dubelday may not know what nonlittered areas are like if people don't stop, look, and see. (Staff Photos by Betty Shepard) No 'Sunshine' Violation, City Attorney Claims By SHIRLEY WOLF VF.RO BEACH Speaking at what appeared to be a "Mad Hatters" tea party, Monday, Paula Hawkins, national Republican corn-mitleewoman, told Republican women here, "Women could rule if they would unite at the polls." As interesting as the hats were for the "fantastic hut contest," Mrs. Hawkins speech proved to be just as interesting.

DESCRIBED as "jet propelled" by Mrs. Warren Becker, local president, Mrs. Hawkins told the Republican audience, "Women should assume more responsibility in politics. The mess the world is in is our fault because we have left government up to the men while we were too busy with the washing." "We should be educated to the philosophy of our party and educate our youngsters while they are young," she said. "Politics has taken on an ugly connotation the past couple of years," she said, but added, "Actually it's where nice girls should be." SCOLDING THE female sex for not taking more initiative, Mrs.

Hawkins said," Americans are doing less and less thinking for themselves." She said it's too easy to let news commentators analyze the news for us and we should certainly take more than one newspaper to get a fair analysis. Hats worn to the luncheon were "creative" and "pretty." Mrs. Elizabeth Farmer's hat garnished with surgical and medical Action Society supplies, was judged to be one of the most creative along with that worn by Mrs. Viola Winks with her "should a gentleman offer a lady a Tiparillo?" concoction and Mrs. Mary Oetzel with her "spring" creation.

SPEAKING OF flowers, four auxiliaries of the American Legion in Indian River County have received permission from the county commissioners to declare May 22-23 "Poppy Days" in the county. Poppy orders have been received by auxiliary chairmen, and plans are being made for the distribution of the hand made lapel flowers on these two days. According to Mrs. Margaret Fine-gan, 12th district poppy chairman, the poppy is made by disabled veterans in V.A. hospitals in the state which enables the veterans to earn spending money.

Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Psi Sorority, professional women, wives and mothers in a nationwide project to support cancer work, raised $735 at a card party attended by 80 local women recently. The'sorority donated some $6,900 to the Cancer Society over the past 10 years and the state chapter gave $10,000 to the University of Florida during the past 10 years. The national organization reported it gave some $30,000 to Cancer Society during the past decade. The ladies of First United Methodist Church will hold a ladies May Frolic May 7 in the social hall. Festivities will begin with a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m.

with entertainment by local talent. McCall went 2 for 3 for Bank. In the National League it was Piper over Rinker 4-3 and Sebastian blanking First Federal 5-0. Kyle Wallace claimed the win for Piper and Tom Council got stuck with the short end of the stick once again. Charlie King tossed a two hitter at First Federal and blanked them 5-0 to toss them into a tie for first place with the First Federal team.

Both their records stand at 3-1. Spring training for the 1970-71 version of the Fighting Indian grid squad began Monday. The spring practice will last for 20 clays t'nd will serve to introduce new pl iyers to team tactics and provide the training and testing for additional new plays to be introduced next season. COACH DAN Thweatt is returning for his third year at the helm of the Fighting Indians." In his past two seasons as head football coach at Vero High he has turned in 10-1 and 5-5 campaign efforts, including a 7-0 victory in a post-season game with Jacksonville I in the i a Bowl game, held in Jacksonville in the Gator Bowl. Last year the Indians just going to state but did deleat the conference champ, Merritt Island, who did make it to the state semi-finals before being ousted by the eventual state champion.

In other business the board nominated city-county planner Val Brennan to serve on a bridge committee made up of various segments of the community including Chamber of Commerce, county commission, Taxpayers Association, Beach Association and others. The bridge committee as board 'r'f if Following the 15-minute closed door session Monday, council moved to authorize Vocelle to hire an engineer to survey land involved in the Schwey suit. WHILE THE Times-Williams case provides an "exception" to the sunshine statute as pending or impending litgation and states the legislature cannot move against the canons of attorneys and confidential matters it also provides "acts of deliberation, discussion and deciding" should be done in public. The Schwey case arose when the city's consulting engineers, Black Veath, recommended Schwey's property, adjacent to the city's existing power plant, as the best site for expansion of the plant. A crabmeat company owned by Schwey, is located on the property in question and Schwey has charged the city with harassment and has asked the court not to let the city go through condemnation proceedings unless "there is, a public necessity." for Vero Beach.

Carruthers of Merritt Island settled for second best and Darling of Satellite was third. Spahn of Satellite took the 100 fly in fine style, a 58.2 second record. Kernon of Cocoa finished up as a bridesmaid again and Buehler of Merritt Island finished third. The 100 free went to Darling in a record 54 seconds flat with Chambers of Cocoa next in line and Wayne Taylor third. TOM McKINNEY set a record in the 100 backstroke with a timing of 1:02.6 seconds.

Murray of Melbourne followed in second place and Mulchings of Satellite was third. The 400 free was a record for L. Holmes when he came in with 4:07.6 showing on the clock. Bill Tiers put in a second place showing in this event, and C. Holmes finished up third for Satellite.

The 100 breaststroke went to Sheppard of Satellite with a record time of 1:10.5 seconds. Wayne Taylor came in second and Alsupp of Melbourne was third. The 400 free relay was a record for the Satellite team as the Scorpions finished up in 3:40.3 seconds. Merritt Island and Melbourne finished in second and third respectively. The final standings were: Satellite, 77.

Vero Beach, 56. Melborne, 53U. Cocoa, 36. Merritt' Island, 252. Titusville, 12.

Eau Gallie, 0. r'" VERO BEACH "They want it and we want it and there is just no compromise in between," County Commissioner Dick Bogoslan said Tuesday, speaking of the tug-of-war between Indian River Shores and the county over the same property. The 1.2 acres of pie-shaped ocean-front land, formerly a missile tracking station, will be used for Sentence In Narcotics Case Deferred VERO BEACH Sentencing of 19-year-old Diane Boylston of Cocoa on a narcotics charge was deferred by Circuit Court Judge Wallace Sample Tuesday. Assistant State Attorney Paul Burch said Tuesday Miss Boylston will be sentenced after her testimony is heard May 18 in related drugs cases involving two Brevard County youths. THE YOUTHS, both 19, are Michael King of Cape Canaveral and Charles Grady Smith of Merritt Island.

Both are charged with conspiracy to commit a felony and both are charged on two counts of possession of narcotics. Miss Boylston, King and Smith and two other youths were arrested last August and charged in connection news Briefs with thefts of drugs from the office of Dr. Donald Schultz and Price's Pharmacy in Vero Beach. A trial date of May 18 was set for 15 of the defendants including King and Smith, both of whom pleaded innocent and are in the Indian River County Jail under bond of $1,000 per each count, $3,000 each. Judge Sample Tuesday also appointed public defender for 11 persons including Mrs.

Helen Brown who was bound over this week from the county court on charges of possession of stolen antiques. No Surfers Paradise VERO BEACH No new surfers' paradise will be created by planned extension of the jetty on the south side of Sebastian Inlet, Kenneth Damerow said Tuesday. Damerow, associated with the inlet commissions consulting engineers, Beindorf Associates, said the contracts for the 75 foot extension will be executed Wednesday and work will commence in about two weeks. He said while the extension might affect the current and sand, the waves are not expected to bring a flock of surfers, as creation of the larger north side jetty did. The $122,000 bid was awarded to Conrad Weihnacht of Jacksonville.

record in the 100 fly when she finished first with a 1:06.7 timing. Bigam of Cocoa was second and Morris of Melbourne was third. LYNN TIERS gained another win and another record for Vero in the 100 free when she came up with a 1:00.2 clocking for the event. Mc-Kelvey of Satellite High followed in second place and McNearney of Mel-Hi was third. The 100 backstroke went to Wood of Melbourne in 1:11.2 seconds.

Margo Arnold finished third in that event. The 400 free was taken in a record time of 4:35.0 seconds by Hughes of Merritt Island High School with Sheilah Priestley challenging all the way but settling for second. Henderson finished third for the Bulldogs. Chen won the 100 breast-stroke for Melbourne in 1:18.3 seconds with Harshan of Merritt Island coming in second and Lloyd placed third for the Indian maidens. The final event of the meet was also taken care of in record time when the Vero 400 free relay team hit the finish line in 4:09.1 seconds, ahead of Melbourne and host Merritt Island.

IT IS interesting to note that out of the ten events records were set in eight of them. Also, every event won by Vero Beach (five) set a new record, and also out of the ten events VERO BEACH City Attorney James Vocelle Tuesday maintained there was "no violation" of the Sunshine Law by adjournment into private session after a special council rneeting Monday. "A 1 i t-attorney confidential relationship" as provided under a Supreme Court ruling of May 1959, is the basis of Vocelle's opinion Times Publishing Co. vs. Williams.

As Vocelle and council mentioned before the press and public Monday they were going to discuss pending litigation involving a lawsuit against the city by Joseph Schwey. VOCELLE said the client-attorney relationship which is included in the May ruling, is a protection against jeopardizing the case. Some people think the Times vs. Williams case has been overruled by another case, Vocelle said Tuesday. The only case since, Board of Public Instruction of Broward Co.

vs. Durand" does not mention the client-attorney confidential relationship, he said. Swimming, Track, Baseball Highlight Area Sports Action THE VERO High track team placed third behind Titusville and Palm Beach at the District 6AA meet held in Delray Beach Seacrest. The team did have several qualifiers for the regional meet coming up. They were Eddie Carter, long jum, high hurdles, low hurdles; Ernest Wilkerson, 100 yard dash; Medler, 220 yard dash.

The following teams made the regional from Vero Beach. The 8S0 relay team, sprint medley team, and the mile relay team. Stanley Brun-didge also was among the individual qualifiers. He qualified in the 410 yard dash. Four games were played in the Little League, two in the American League and two in the National.

First, a look at the American League. CROSBY KEPT its record clean with a 4-3 clipping of Fellsmere. Their slate now stands at 4-0 and are tied for first place with undefeated Free Press. Chuck Ellis got the win for Crosby and Floyd Wingate was tagged with the loss. Crosby was guilty of two misplays but their scoring outbalanced any damage they did.

In the other game Gulf Western struck for a 6-2 decision over IRC Bank. Jay Sharp picked up the win while Tim Carlsward took the loss. Stevu Beasock and Ron Vero Beach was the only team to place in all of them. The final girl's standings were Vero Beach, 82. Melbourne, 81.

30. Merritt Island, 29. Cocoa, 26. Titusville, 12. Eau Gal-lie, 0.

Satellite High School took the crown in the boy's division, spreadeagling the competition. VERO BEACH started off with a record individual medley relay of 1:51.4 with Melbourne and Satellite taking second and third places. Spahn of Satellite took the top honors in the 200 free with Bill Tiers of Vero following him in second place. Chambers of Cocoa took third place. The 200 individual medley produced Murray of the Melbourne Bulldogs as champ.

He finished in a record 2:12.3 seconds. Kcrnon of Cocoa took second and Holmes of Satellite third. Allan Morgan took the 50 free in a record 24 seconds flat SPORTS By PAUL O'CONNER VERO BEACH The girl's swim team claimed the Cape Coast Conference title after fighting off a stiff challenge by the Melbourne girl's team. The girl's just squeezed into first place, one point ahead of the Bulldog misses, 82-81. The conference meet was marked by the flood of records that fell by the wayside when new ones were set.

The meet started off with the 200 individual medley relay, which was taken by Melbourne in a record 2:08.4 timing. Cocoa was second and Vero was third. JACKIE PRIESTLEY followed with another record in the 200 free when she clocked in with a 2:10.4 time. McNearney of Melbourne followed in second place and Margo Arnold staked the Indians to third place. Another mark fell in the 200 individual medley with Lynn Tiers of Vero Beach hitting the finish line in 2:26.5 seconds.

She was followed by' Hughes of Merritt Island and Bigam of Cocoa. Chen of Melbourne picked up the 50 free in a record time of 26.5 seconds. McKelvcy of Satellite and Lloyd of Vero Beach were second and third place finishers respectively. Jackie Priestley picked up another.