Cloggers Obituaries Entertain At White House TAT borough WASHINGTON (AP) With an assist from a former member named Amy Carter, the Little General Cloggers of Kennesaw, shook the parquet floor of the White House's East Room yesterday with some fancy foot-stomping to recorded fiddle music. The audience was made up mostly of children from embassies, but President Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, also showed up. The cloggers, who range from elementary school to high school age, are on a nationwide tour on behalf of Georgia's cultural arts program. They dance to what is billed as a mountain clog and buck dance, which dates to before the Civil War. It's something like a square dance, only noisier.
THE NAME "Little General" comes from the name of a Confederate locomotive captured by Union soldiers in Georgia in 1862. Mrs. Carter said Amy, who is 9, danced with the group for two years while Carter was governor of Georgia. She was when she started. "One thing she always liked was that after they danced they always went to McDonald's for hamburgers," she told the audience.
Amy got to dance with two boys, first with Walter Hagen, who is about her height, and then with Chuck Isen, who is a foot or so taller. She didn't miss a step. MRS. CARTER, wearing a blue knit suit, sat in a front row seat near a portrait of George Washington. For a while, she held her newest grandchild, James Earl Carter IV, who was brought in briefly by governess Mary Fitzpatrick.
The President showed up near the end of the performance. "Could you dance a little more for me, please?" he asked. As the dancing continued, he joined the audience in clapping hands to the music. After the program Carter moved around the room, picking up little girls in his arms and chatting. Amy joined the other dancers for cookies and lemonade at a side table.
As far as anybody knew, she didn't BEST, Mrs. Alva 74, of Tampa. A resident of the Tampa area 37 years. Died Wednesday. Curry's Funeral Home, Tampa.
DAVIS, Clayton 61, of Tampa. A native of Georgia and a resident of Tampa 30 A. P. Boza Funeral Home, Tampa. DUTCHAK, Mrs.
Katherine, of Temple Terrace. A resident of the Temple Terrace area 18 years. Died Wednesday. Garden of Memories Funeral Home. JOYNER, James Erwin, 66, of Tampa.
Died Wednesday. F. T. Blount Funeral Home, Tampa. LENGYEL, Joseph 77, of Tampa.
Died yesterday. Curry's Funeral Home, Tampa. MATHESON, Cameron of Tampa. Roel and Curry Funeral Home, Tampa. MELCHING, Howard Wayne, 61, a former resident of Tampa.
Died in Leesburg Wednesday. F. T. Blount Funeral Home, Tampa. Hardee BOYER, William Ellsworth, 65, of Wauchula.
A veteran of World War II and retired civilian military employe. Died Wednesday, co*ker Funeral Home, Wauchula. Hernando MOUNTAIN, Roy 77, of Spring Lake. A native of Hernando County and a retired citrus grower. Died Wednesday.
Turner Home for Funerals. get to MacDonald's. Ellighlands Air Force Puts Twin Satellites In Earth Orbit CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Two sophisticated 'Triple-7" satellites designed to expand the U.S. military's global communications system and protect it from eavesdropping were launched yesterday by the Air Force. A Titan III-C rocket lifted the satellites into space at 10:27 a.m., and aimed them toward positions over the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, where they will be placed into stationary orbit.
Minutes after the launch, an Air Force spokesman said "everything seems to be going perfectly." The satellites are scheduled to become operational in the early summer. THE SATELLITES had been set for launching last Tuesday, but a malfunction in the third stage of the booster rocket delayed the launch for two days. The $68 million satellites were the first stage in a program to rebuild the American military's trouble-plagued, worldwide communications network and protect the system from jamming or eavesdropping. The first pair of military communications satellites launched in 1971 failed after only a few months. The second set, orbited in 1973, eventually failed and the third pair went into the orbit and burned up when they re-entered the earth's atmosphere.
Only one military communications satellite is currently operational. "The users of the Defense Communciations Agency are waiting to get on line because there hasn't been enough satellite communications capability," said Capt. James Belt, systems test engineer for the Air Force's Space and Missile Systems Organization. THE GLOBAL communciations network is expected to be completed in November when two more military satellites will be orbited. In May 1978, another pair will be launched to beef up the network.
Each of the new satellites, which will be shared with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and British through their Skynet operations, will allow simultaneous transmission of 1,300 conversations or relay of other forms of data. Los Angeles Will Ration Its Water LOS ANGELES (UPI) The City Council, acting on a day when the second storm in a week brought more rain to Los Angeles, voted unanimously yesterday to approve Mayor Tom Bradley's emergency plan to begin mandatory water rationing July 1. Starting the first day in July, all customers of the Department of Water and Power will be required to cut back water consumption by 10 per cent of 1976 levels. Residents who fail to comply would be assessed heavy fines, and persistent violators would have their water shut off. Further water cutbacks of more than 10 per cent and up to 25 per cent would go into effect if Bradley termed the water shortage to be more critical.
STATE THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Friday, May 13, 1977 11-D Funeral Notices BEST Funeral services for Mrs. Alva L. Best, age 74, of 3502 Vasconia, will be held at 10:00 O'Clock Saturday morning at Curry's Funeral Home, 605 S. MacDill Ave. Rev.
R. Gayle Bone of Bayshore Baptist Church will officiate. Interment will follow in Garden Of Memories Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Deacons of the Bayshore Baptist Church. A native of Kissimmee, Fla.
she had lived in Tampa for the past 37 years and was a member of the Palma Ceia United Methodist Church. Survivors include a son, George H. Best, Tampa; Sister, Mrs. Olivene Cashwell, Tampa; 5 Granddaughters and: 7 great grandchildren. The family will be at the funeral home Friday evening between 7:00 and 8:30 O'Clock.
CURRY'S FUNERAL HOME CAIN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lowe Cain, 62, 3911 Bay Vista resident of Tampa for 36 years, who passed away at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sunday, will be held Friday morning at 11 a.m. at Marsicano Funeral Home, 4040 Henderson Blvd. at which time Eastern Star Services will be conducted by OES Tampa Chapter No.
11 followed by services by Rev. Wayne W. Oeffler, Pastor of New Orleans Baptist Church. Mrs. Cain was a member of Mystic Church OES and a member and past president of Great Tampa Showmens Assn.
Ladies Auxillary. DAVIS Masonic Funeral services for Mr. Clayton D. Davis 61, of 907 W. Alfred St.
will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. from the A. P. Boza Riverside Chapel Ford Praises Young In Classroom Talk EYMAN, Mrs. Marion 89, of Sebring.
A resident of Sebring 53 years. Died yesterday. Stephenson Funeral Home. PRIFF, Fred, 77, of Sebring. Died yesterday.
Warren Funeral Home, Sebring. Pinellas COOL, Edwin 88, of St. Petersburg. Died Sunday. A World War I veteran.
Hooper Funeral Home, Inverness chapel. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Former President Ford defended Andrew Young yesterday as a "thoughtful, decent, able person" and said he was not surprised at a report the United Nations ambassador had told members of his family he was sorry for some of his recent remarks." Ford, speaking to a class on "Presidents and the Presidency" at the University of Southern California, also suggested he did more than President Carter to advance the cause of human rights around the world. His comments on Young, Carter's controversial choice as the nation's top spokesman at the United Nations, came after a question by a female student who said she wanted to know if Ford agreed with those who called Young "a windbag." IN A FOLLOW-UP question the girl identified herself as a member of Young's family and added, "In recent discussions with the family he feels that he's sorry he took the positions he did." "I think it's fair to say that Andy has made some statements that you could make as a congressman," Ford said, "but I'm not sure that Andy ought to make them as the United States ambassador to the United Nations. "But I would not under any circ*mstances say that Andy is a windbag he's a very thoughtful, decent, able person. "I think he didn't adjust quickly from the forum as a member of the House to the forum of the United Nations where he has the responsibility to carry out the policies of the President.
"I THINK ANDY just didn't make that transfer as quickly as he ought to. But he's able enough to understand that and I think in the future he will be a little more discreet." Despite that praise, Ford also said Carter had made a "tragic" error in naming Young as U.N. ambassador. "It's a no-win position," he explained. "If he goes all out for the South Africa blacks he's going to get all kinds of criticism here in the United States.
And if he doesn't go all out for the blacks in Africa he will be condemned and will not be effective in this very critical area. "So I believe it was a tragedy that a very able member of the House of Representatives was put in that position." EARLIER IN the -answer session with some 100 students, which was closed to the press, Ford criticized Carter's statements on human rights. "Outspokenness doesn't improve the atmosphere when you're negotiating with your adversaries" he explained, "or even in trying to get your allies to work with you." Ford then suggested that his efforts in the strategic arms limitation talks and Helsinki negotiations had done more to increase human rights. "I happen to feel that the negotiation and consu- mation of a good SALT II agreement, a limitation on the nuclear arms race, also has some implications as to human rights for 215 million Americans and roughly 215 million citizens of the Soviet Union," he said. with interment to follow in Garden of Memories Cemetery.
A native of Georgia and a former resident of Gainesville, Fla. he had resided in Tampa for 30 years and was the owner of Higginbotham-Davis Tire a member of John Darling Lodge No. 154, F. A.M.; Egypt Temple Shrine Honor Patrol Scottish Rite Consistory. His survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Melba Davis of Tampa; two daughters, Mrs. Lindra Alonso of Tampa and Mrs. Gail Bailery of Kentucky; two brothers, Mr. G. M.
Davis Mr. Coolidge Davis of Gainesville, three sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Edwards of Gainesville, Mrs. Barbara, Thomas and Mrs. Mary Ann McKinley of North.
Carolina and four grand-: children. The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the. Chapel where Masonic, Services will be held and also at the Graveside by the Chaplain, John Darling Lodge No. 154, F.
AM. A. P. Boza RIVERSIDE CHAPEL 3809 N. Armenia Ave.
The widow of Charles Anne Morrow Lindbergh, busts of her late husband dedication ceremonies At left is her youngest bergh Brown. The Missouri 10 Years Given Son Lindbergh Of Sara Jane Moore ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) The 21- year-old son of Sara Jane Moore, the woman who tried to kill President Gerald R. Ford in 1975, has received a 10- year sentence for sexually molesting a six-year-old girl in Jessup, last December. The sentence was imposed upon Christopher Kahn on Wednesday in Anne Arundel County Circuit Court, where Kahn was convicted March 30.
Steven Buchness, a social worker who counseled Kahn for three months before and after the offense last Dec. 22, said he had confirmed Kahn's relationship to Mrs. Moore through the man's sister and maternal grandmother. BUCHNESS SAID, however, that Kahn, who grew up in Cincinnati, was raised by the grandmother from the age of nine weeks. He said he did not feel the mother's crime had any effect on him.
"There was no feeling of direct connection," Buchness said. "If you discover that a great -uncle once took a shot at Woodrow Wilson, it wouldn't have much emotional impact on you if you didn't know the great-uncle." Kahn was living in the Jessup area and producing health foods at the time he enticed the girl into a car, committed a sexual act in front of her and touched her sexually, according to Sharon O. Asensio, an assistant state's attorney. The Alamanac By United Press International TODAY IS FRIDAY MAY 13, the 133th day of 1977 with 232 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase.
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. British composer Sir Arthur Sullivan (of Gilbert and Sullivan) was born May 13, 1842. ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY: In 1607, English colonists landed near the James River in Virginia to establish their first permanent residence in the New World.
It was called Jamestown. In 1846, the United States declared war on Mexico. In 1956, 73 Indonesians were drowned in a pleasure craft sinking in the Java Sea. In 1975, the United States regained possession of the "Mayaguez" in the Gulf of Siam after American planes had destroyed three Cambodian gunboats that had 1 participated in capture of the cargo vessel. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The French writer Voltaire said, "Common sense is not so common." Dedicated By Missouri Historical Society Lindbergh, Mrs.
dedicated a Lindbergh Gallery created to honor stands beside the life and achievements of Lindbergh who herself following made the first solo flight across the Atlantic in in St. Louis. the "Spirit of St. Louis" 50 years ago this Reeve Lind- month. -(UPI) ABC Sweeps Top STATE Daytime TV Awards NEW YORK (AP) "Ryan's Hope" on ABC won four Emmy awards yesterday, including best daytime drama series, at a ceremony of the National Academy of Television Arts and Seiences.
In a 90-minute broadcast from tral Park, ABC dominated the daytime Emmys with 10 of the coveted golden statuettes. The academy voted for Val Dufour of "Search for Tomorrow" on CBS as best actor. Helen Gallagher was voted best actress for her work in "Ryan's Hope." The outstanding game or audience participation show was "Family Feud" on ABC. Outstanding host or hostess for such a show was Bert Convy, for "Tattletales," on CBS. PHIL DONOHUE, whose show is syndicated, was selected outstanding host in a talk, service or variety show.
"The Merv Griffin Show," which also is syndicated, won the Emmy as best talk, service or variety series. ABC withdrew its "Good Morning, America" show from the talk, service or variety category after deciding it was "inappropriate" among such programs as Gong Show," "Dinah!" and "The Mike Douglas Show." The Public Broadcasting Service got three Emmys, winning in each category in which it was nominated. The awards went to "Zoom," best entertainment children's series; "The Electric Company," best informational children's series, and "Sesame Street," best instructional children's programming. CBS won two awards, NBC got one and three Emmys went to syndicated shows. THE AWARDS ceremony was broadcast live nationwide on a sunny day from the Delacorte Theatre in CenCentral Park, where free productions of Shakespeare are presented during the summer.
Because of a dispute between the Hollywood and New York factions of the academy, the May 15 scheduled broadcast on NBC of the nighttime Emmys has been postponed. The 29th annual nighttime awards will be announced "at a later date," the academy says. Other daytime awards in the fourth annual ceremony: "My Mom's Having a Baby," ABC, was selected outstanding informational children's special. "Big Henry and the Polka Dot Kid," NBC, was named outstanding entertainment children's special. LELA SWIFT was outstanding individual director for a daytime drama ries for "Ryan's Hope." Mike Gargiulo was named outstanding individual director for a game or audience participation show or a single episode of a daytime or nighttime series for "The $20,000 Pyramid," ABC.
Donald R. King of "The Mike Douglas Show" received the award for outstanding individual director. of a daytime variety program for a single episode. Claire Labine, Paul Avila Mayer and Mary Munisteri, all of "Ryan's Hope," received the award for outstanding writing for a daytime drama series. News Of Record CIRCUIT COURT Dissolution Of Marriage Petitions Filed and Eva Rubinstein.
Y. and Eugene Robinson. Gail and Anthony Carl Stevens. P. and Linda E.
Armstrong. M. and Richard John Kaminsky. V. and William C.
Simmons. U. and Gladys Deal. Emerson and Hazel B. Shepherd.
and Mary Knight Connell. Wayne and Judy Ann Turpin. Edith and John Earl Evans. Ann and Neal M. Cadosa.
H. and Karen L. Rayburn. Keith and Joanna L. Landless.
L. and Nettie Jean Green. Jean and Alvin Peter Yorkumas Jr. F. and Peggy D.
Grenier. Anthony and Lorrane Amelia Rodriguez. Sebastian and Linda Wheeler White. and Rebecca Nolan. Sue and William T.
Barnes Sr. Theodore and Julia Chauveny Epper- Jean and Martha H. Treton. D. and Eddie L.
Davis. Rose and Joe Ben Sirmans. Acy and Tracee Elaine Jeffcoat. J. and Patricia N.
Mickler. Final Judgment D. and Victoria L. McLellan. JULIA'S FLOWER SHOP, INC.
237-3304 5922 N. Florida Ave. Support your firefighters Jennings Funeral Home, Inc. 6900 NEBRASKA PH. 237-3345.
Snipes Hamilton Funeral Home 6718 North Armenia Tel: 932-5308 31 FUNERAL HOMES YOUNG, Van S. 10A Fri Nebr Chapel CHIDLEY, Albert 10A Fri Sacred Heart Catholic Church TOUCHSTONE, Dow Levado 2P Fri Nebr Chapel JOYNER, James Erwin 10A Sat Nebr Chapel MELCHING, Howard Wayne Sat Nebr Chapel Looking for a new recipe? Check the food pages. DUTCHAK Mrs. Katherine Dutchak, 78, of Temple Terrace, passed away Wednesday. Family and Friends are requested to meet at the Garden of Memories Saturday at 3:00 P.M.
for graveside services. The family will receive friends this evening from 6:00 to 8:00 at the Garden of Memories Funeral Home, 3716 E. Lake Ave. Garden of Memories Funeral Home and Cemetery 626-3161 JOYNER Mr. James Erwin Joyner, 66, of Tampa, passed away Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T. Blount Company Funeral 1 Home, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, with Rev. Joe McCutchen, Pastor of the Evangel Temple Assembly of God Church and Rev. Barry Taylor, Pastor of the Trinity Assembly of God Church of Lutz, officiating.
The fellow employees of Dixie Uniform Supply will serve as pallbearers. Interment will follow in Garden of Memories. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to their favorite charity in memory of Mr. Joyner. A native of Randolph, Tennessee, Mr.
Joyner had lived in the Tampa Bay Area 20 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Myrel S. Joyner, Tampa; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Matson, New Bedford, Mrs.
Betty Weiand, Vernon Hills, IM. and Miss Patricia Joyner, Tampa; one son, Jerry Joyner, Millington, Tenn; two sisters, Mrs. Jewell Millican, Drummonds, Tenn. and Mrs. Nellie Lavelle, Burlison, one brother, C.
T. Joyner, Millington, 14 grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild. Julius Phyllis Vlita Daniel Patricia Mary James Clyde Ray Donald Kathryn Barbara William David Edward Barbara Earl John Reginald Lloyd Betty Ernest son. Serge Mariorie Eleanor Edward William John JENNIE'S FLOWER SHOP We Wire Flowers PHONE 872-8441 2726 W. COLUMBUS DRIVE.
WHEELCHAIRS by Fierest kennings STANDARDS- CUSTOMS POWER-DRIVES RENTALS SALES PARTS REPAIRS Medicare Approved Jbhickeyco. MEDICAL SALES RENTALS 111 S. Franklin St. 228-7641 The Neptune Society COMPLETE CREMATION SERVICE Your social security. or veterans administration death benefit may cover our complete service.
We are North America's largest cremation society with offices: now coast to coast. For immediate need or free portfolio call 821-3341 24 HOURS No Salesman will call James E. and Mary Jane Wandell. James W. and Tonie J.
Knight. John Wesley and Ada May Bowen. Karen Lorraine and Carl Benson Fulton. Susanne L. and Thomas E.
McArthur. Donald R. and Kathleen Smith Hanbury. Norman Ray and Shelby Jean Amos Walden. Rita Maria and Roberto J.
Rodriguez. Janene and Stephen Tatum Orr. Thomas Hall and Floriest M. Taylor. Vernon Thomas and Lois Dorado Mathews.
Larry Eugene and Katherine Nelson. Kathleen Ransom and Jackie Dale Callicoat. Lamar W. and Betty E. Carroll.
Marguerite E. and Edward J. Perrier. Ella Ann and Samuel Arnold Russell. Claudette G.
Jackson and Richard E. Merkle. William D. and Janet R. Albach.
Michael J. and Esther Scolaro. Kristine Sue and Bryan Caraway. Manuel and Dulce Pedrero Fuentes. Willie E.
and Larraine Moore. James C. and Maxine Peach. Walter L. and Anna Margaret Horne.
Doris Gail and Gary Lee Carter. University State Bank vs. Arthur T. Nikois. Frank E.
Irving vs. Coastal Datsun Inc. Arthur E. Koester vs. Baywest Boatworks.
Arnelle Florance vs. Hillsborough County Animal Control. Commerical 1 Union Assurance Co. VS. Holtzcidw-Monteau Associates.
Atlantic Bank of Tampa vs. Robert S. Johnson. Scivally Trucking Co. vs.
City of Tampa. Hubbard Broadcasting vs. Maughen Waters Advertising Inc. Phyllis A. Ruth vs.
Jim McKaig. Farrell-Cheek Steel Co. vs. Eldon M. ald.
Marriage Applications Other Suits Filed Robert Earl Drawdy, 44, Plant City, and Karen Inez Clayton, 25, Plant City. James Howell Jacobsen, 24, Tampa, and Bonnie Ruth Roorda, 19, Tampa. Russell Floyd McCoy 33, Tampa, and Virginia Renae Fields, 23, Tampa. Bobby Jo French, 22, Tampa, and JoAnn Carmel Castro, 20, Tampa. Charles Penn Goins 28, Tampa, and Robin Marie Johnson, 17, Tampa.
Ray Morrison Hopkins, 74, Tampa, and Dorothy Josephine Noe, 65, Tampa. Merle Eugene Sousa, 45, Tampa, and Joan Grace Cozzarin, 44, Tampa, William Jesse Grause, 32, Tampa, and Mary Elizabeth Grause, 28, Tampa. Allen Robert Samms, 58, Tampa, and Mary Evalyn McRae, 59, Tampa. Albert Bruffill, 77, Fort Lauderdale, and Kathryn Elizabeth Kline, 72, Riverview. David Earl Eisele, 24, Tampa, and Deborah Ann Sumner, 20, Tampa.
Delano Gadis, 32, Tampa, and Teresa Baity, 29, Tampa. Ronnie Dale Hill, 23, Tampa, and Jeannie Ann Oxendine, 17, Tampa. Jack Thomas Connelly, 26, Tampa, and Carol Lynne Pipkins, 20, Tampa. Stephen Dale Beach, 18, Ruskin, and Linda Carol Millard, 21, Riverview. BIRTHS Women's Hospital May 7 Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Reed girl. May 9 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, girl.
May 10 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Low boy; Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo Menendez, girl; and Mrs.
Allen Brooks Jr. girl; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, boy; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bowman, girl. St. Joseph's Hospital May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leasure, boy.
LENGYEL Funeral services for Mr. Joseph S. Lengyel, age 77, of 3319 Wallcraft will be held at 10:00 o'clock Friday morning at, the graveside in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Rabbi Sanford H. Hahn of Rodeph Sholom Synagogue will officiate.
A native of Poland he had lived in Tampa for the past 30 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Miriam F. Lengyel; 2 nephews, David Schwarz-, mer and Henry Schwarzmer; niece, Regina "Please Omit Preparation by Chessed Shel Emes. Arrangements by: CURRY'S FUNERAL HOME 605 S.
MacDill Ave. STOWERS Funeral Homes Crematory TURLEY, Tula Ann Tampa When there are no let flowers speak for you. For a complete selection of sympathy flowers, call your FTD Florist. FTD Your Extra Touch Florists" MATHESON Funeral services for Major Cameron G. Matheson, USAF Retired will be held at a later date from the Townson Funeral Home, Andrews, N.C.
Local arrangements by ROEL CURRY FUNERAL HOME, LTD 4730 N. Armenia Ave. Telephone 877-7676 IN MEMORIAM America A. Gonzalez, The Lord took you away, he took you by the hand, 5 years ago today, up to His Promised Land. The pain grief so sore, more than words can say, we miss love you more in every passing day.
Mom, Your Children, Grandchildren, Great Grandchildren..
