The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 105

fttntinrl fctar ij Thursday, May 20, 1971 Fuel Adjustment Rates Announced Foul Play Doubted In Drownings TOKYO (UPI)f A U.S. Navy spokesman said today four American sailors whose bodies washed ashore over the last four days may have drowned together in a single boating accident. The four three from the aircraft carrier USS Midway and one from the USS Oklahoma City disappeared after they went on liberty May 9, the same day their ships docked at the U.S. Naval Base at Yokosuka. Their bodies washed ashore separately on beaches near the towns of Zushi and Kamakura outside the mouth of Tokyo Bay over a four-day period beginning last weekend.

The Navy spokesman said autopsies on all four indicated death was due to drowning and "there were no indications of foul play." The discovery of their bodies came shortly after police announced the arrest of a Soviet journalist on charges of buying secrets from an unnamed petty officer on the Midway. However, police 1 1 ed as "too speculative" any link between the arrest and the sailors' deaths. Honor Code Due Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) Army Secretary Martin Hoffmann may order an investigation of the honor system at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. However, Hoffman re-fused to investigate personally reports of honor code violations at West Point.

Lawyers for some of the 49 cadets accused of cheating asked that he intervene, Army officials Wednesday released a letter from academy superintendent Lt. Gen. Sidney B. Berry saying "an independent assess-m of the honor system at some future date may have merit." rf By CHRISTINA EVANS Sealiee) Itar lie The chairman of the Florida Public Service Commission, following the June fuel adjustment hearing for power companies in Altamonte Springs Wednesday, recommended the monthly hearings be 9 cut back to four a year. "These meetings are taking an awful lot of time I and costing everybody a lot of money, and I can't see why it's justified," Commission Chairman W.

T. pi Mayo said. "I don't see why we couldn't eliminate I the monthly meeting." HE SUGGESTED the monthly hearings be replaced with quarterly reviews and asked the commission legal staff to determine the steps necessary to make the change. The monthly hearings on fuel adjustment began in December 1974 and were established by written agreement following an opinion from Atty. Gen.

Robert Shevin that it was illegal for the commission to increase rates to offset increased fuel costs without a public hearing. Donald Alexander, the commission's rate counsel, said it could take a new agreement or it might require an amendment to the state statutes to change the fuel adjustment hearing schedule. THE COMMISSION currently reviews the monthly fuel adjustment charges at quarterly meetings, and Commissioner Paula Hawkins of 'Maitland said she agrees the quarterly hearings probably would be sufficient. "I think it's a tremendous expense on the customers" for company and state officials to travel 'to the monthly hearings, held wherever the commission happens to be meeting, Mrs. Hawkins said.

A spokesman for Gulf Power Corp. in Pensacola said company officials have traveled 28,000 passenger miles to attend the fuel adjustment hearings. COMPANY OFFICIALS are required to attend the hearings. Their recommendations are routinely I accepted each month and reviewed in depth at present quarterly review sessions. If the monthly hearings were cut back, Mrs.

Hawkins said the power companies would set their own fuel adjustment charges each month. At the end of three months, if the commission determined a company had overcharged, the difference would be refunded to the customers. "My one concern would be getting the refund back to the people who paid it," she said. AT WEDNESDAY'S fuel adjustment hearing, the commission approved a $2.28 credit per 1,000 kilowatt hours for customers of Florida Power 17 cents more than they got last month. Florida Power's customers will pay $39.63 for 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity next month, down the May level of $39.80.

The company's fuel adjustment credit increased primarily because of a $132,826 refund on the June billing for the cost of fuel for power used by the Company for construction projects but billed to customers during the past year. CUSTOMERS of Florida Power and Light Co. will get a 42 cents credit per 1,000 kilowatt hours on their June bills, down from the $1.32 credit they, received in May. The May charge for 1,000 kilowatt hours was $32.01. Canned Pimientos Recall Issued Because Of Possible Contamination as: 7rSm Slirls' Short Sets: thecootestcollectionofsunnystyleslnWear I 1 atedMonsantolfflpolyesterthataregreatfuntowearallsummerlona.

1 'f 1 I1? Wait 'til you see them in sun-sational colors; girls' 4-6x, 7-12. II Warranted for one full year's normal wear, refund or replacement when I returned with tag and sales slip to Monsanto. ll Is girls' deniftl Shorts: taketheshortcuttosummerfashionwith JL1 I ff these right-in-style cotton denim shorts with pockets galore. Styled to 4i I UllT show every girl legs in crisp navy blue; girls' 4-6x, 7-12. i'- rj 4 girls' denim ShOrtallS: overalls and shorts combined for a 1 -fT" super look of cotton denim.

Cut at the thigh with screen print bibs and I' piece patch looks; so smart in navy; girls 4-6x, 7-12. I girls' neW-IOOk SWimwear: one and twoDiece fashion I II I beauties for pool, beach, pond and lake that take to the sun with great I- 11" A I 1' I f.vj colors, patterns andr cans, with 24 cans to the case 220,800 cans. The cans Involved carry a label identification No. R.E. 46.694.

The second group is "Ruby Brand Sweet Red Pimientos" manufactured by the J. A. Kirsch New York, and i i on the Eastern Seaboard. That covers 1,500 cartons containing 28 seven-ounce tins each 42,000 cans. THE FDA said the cans also carry identification No.

R.E. 46.694. WASHINGTON (UPI) Because possible bacterial contamination, more than a quarter million cans of pimientos are being recalled, the 'Food and Drug Administration said -Wednesday. The FDA said the largest group is Canned Spanish Pimien- i tos" manufactured by Connell Rice Sugar Westfield, N.J., and distributed in California, Oregon, Washington, Maryland and Idaho. THE "EASTWINDS" recall covers 9,200 cases of 7-, 14-and 28-ounce Obituaries Mr.

James McEachern, 80. 806 N. Highland died Wednesday. Born in Shellman. he moved to Orlando in 1 972 from Keystone Heights.

Hewas a realtor and a member of East Orlando Gideons Camp and Gideons International. He was a veteran of World War I and attended Calvary Assembly of God, Orlando. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Estelle; daughters, Mrs. Gordon W.

Searle, Iowa City, Iowa, Mrs. James W. Willis. Orlando; sister, Mrs. Lynda McLendon, St.

Petersburg, andfivegrandchildren. W. Guy Black Home for Funerals, Orlando. Mr.CariArmand Pfau, 88, 905 Greentree Drive, Winter Park, died Monday. Born in Boston, he moved to Winter Park from Chicago in 1962.

He was an investment broker and a member of the Winter Park Racquet Club. Dartmouth Club of Central Florida and Stag Club. Winter Park. Survivors: wife. Mrs.

Eugenia daughters, Mrs. Natalie Judd, Glenview. Mrs. Patricia Beare, St. Louis, brother, William Fort Pierce; eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando. Mrs. Rosa L. Blankenship, 63, 2711 Eastern Parkway, died Tuesday. Barn in Buchanan County.

she moved to Orlando from West Virginia. Survivors: husband, Edd; three daughters out of state; brothers, Herbert Davis, Coleman, Everett Davis, Bell-view; sisters, Mrs. Nellie Yates. Tazewell, Mrs. Elizabeth Tolor, Hialeah; nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. Mrs. Sadie Smith, 74, 1301 Kansas St. Cloud, died Wednesday. Born in New York, she moved to St.

Cloud five years ago from Kissimmee. She was a housewife. Survivors: several nieces and nephews. Fish and Journigan Funeral Home, St. Cloud.

Mrs. Louisa K. Stewart, 64, 5930 Thames Way. died Monday. Born in Pensacola, she moved to Orlando in 1 955 from North Carolina.

She was a member of First Methodist Church. Andalusia, South Seminole VFW, Longwood, and Daughters of American Revolution, Orlando. She was past president of Ladies Auxiliary VFW, Alabama, and Florida VFW Auxiliary, Longwood. Survivors: husband, Walter; sons, Frank Winter Park, Kent, Orlando; daughters, Mrs. Patricia Scnreiber.

Titus-ville; mother. Mrs. Eula May Murse, Andalusia, and six grandchildren. Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando. Mrs.

Etta K. 92, 436 Balmoral Road. Winter Park, died Wednesday. Born in Philadelphia, she moved to Winter Park four years ago. She was a Methodist.

Survivors: son, T. E. Basking Ridge, daughters, Mrs. C. E.

McCarty, Winter Park, Mrs. F. D. Slade, Chatham, seven grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park.

Mr. Swain D. Thomas, 52. 402 Conrad Drive, New Smyrna Beach, died Tuesday. Bom in Stephens County, he moved to New Smyrna Beach five years ago from Orlando.

He was an auto parts salesman, an Army veteran of World War II and a member of the Liberty Hill Baptist Church of Toccoa. Survivors: mother, Mrs. Estelle Webb, New Smyrna Beach; sister, Mrs. Mary Farmer, New Smyrna Beach; brother, Owain, Millmgton, Mich. Jim Hughey Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach.

Mr. Clyde E. Kirkland, 62, 1020 S. Palm Orlando, died Tuesday. Born in Plant City, he moved to Orlando 1 5 years ago from Lake Wales.

He was employed by Union '76 Oil an Army veteran of World War II and a member of College Park Baptist Church. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Hilda; son, Sherman Or-'m lando; mother, Mrs. Carrie, Plant City; brother, James O. Plant City, and sister.

Mrs. Lorena Rahme, Fort Pierce. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, I Winter Park. Mrs. Minnie E.

Albisser, 81, 4760 Sandy Shores Drive, died Wednesday. Bom in Bay Shore, she moved to Orlando 29 years ago from New York. She was a Jehovah's Witness. Survivors: husband, John daughters, Mrs. Mildred Carries, Orlando.

Mrs, Marjorie Blankenship, Mem-'. phis, and four grand-, children. Garden Chapel Horns For Funerals. Orlando. Christine M.

Burton, 80, 1312 Belgrade died Tuesday. Bom in Chicago, she moved to Orlando 25 years ago Survivors: sons. Robert J. and Ray Bashaw. Orlando.

f. Thornton R. Utz. Sarasota. brother, John Wethling.

Orlando; sister. Margaret Cher-winski, Orlando; eight grand- i children, and seven great- grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home For Funerals, Orlando. Mr. Richard L.

Spychalski 53, 2500 Windwood Court, died Wednesday. Born in Michigan City. he moved to Orlando in 1945. He was a retired sales representative for, Westinghouse Electric Supply and previous part owner and vice president of Unit Electric Control Co. Survivors: wife, Mrs.

Janice son. Richard Orlando; stepdaughters, Mrs. Jan Bass, Mrs. Marilyn Eason, Orlando. Mrs.

Natalie Garwood. Reno. Nevada; father, Peter Orlando; sister. Miss Betty Jean, Gary. Ind 12 grandchildren.

Carey Hand Funeral Chapel, Orlando. can't do We're on your side! Our Store Manager or Customer Service Manager can answer your questions OR contact the ZAYRE OFFICE OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS, Framingham, Mass. 01701. better than Zayre! Sal in effect thru this weekend..