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Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 44

Location:
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
44
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel. Sunday. Oct. 22. 1978 63 4 1 A if 3 'V I Ix 4 i.

't I 1. -r 7, r) i 1 I 1 il .4 SUA Ptaotu by ARNOLD ERNEST odd Rohack tries the ring toss, while Lan Nguyen digs for treasure and Casey Risley shoots baskets. School Carnival Helps Turn Kids From TV To Books "Aw, I wasn't that hungry anyway," he said, dragging his mother Mary Bauer to the bean bag tassi the lollipop pull, the basketball toss, ring toss and buried treasure where he won an assortment of rub- put up $150 seed money. The government matched it with another $150 and astute dealing with the book suppliers in the program bought $454 worth of books, a $154 savings. The expanded program will require $'50.

After expenses the parents expect to have close to $1,000. The difference will be spent for some media equipment most likely, Mrs. Kemmerer said. Jason Bauer, 4, too young to attend school, discovered yesterday how to spend a buck and have fun. Paying for his fun will help his two school-age brothers into the reading program.

His buck was stretched 10 ways. He barely got past the entrance with 10 tickets worth 10 cents each when; he weakened and paid a dime for a cupcake and another dime for an orange drink i But another attempt to win cake in the Cakewalk drew only a secondary prize. Nickels and dimes spent for games, cakes, soft drinks and hot dogs earned the money. More than 2,000 adults and children participated in the event at the school attended by both Boynton Beach and Delray Beach children. The free handout of books started last year with Grade 3 and was so successful, according to Principal Betty Duffey, that the PTA decided to expand the program to include all grades this year.

"We discovered last year that the Grade 3 children, encouraged to read by being given books of their own choice, found it enjoyable enough to turn off their TV sets," she said. "If we can get them to choose between books and TV, and they choose books well they ii win." i iin Last year the Washington-based Reading Is Fun-demental program was introduced with the aid of the Boynton Beach-Delray Beach Exchange Club, which By Pete Gordon Staff Writer DELRAY BEACH Children's fun was serious business yesterday for parents at the Plumosa Elementary School carnival. The parental action will make sure that fewer children from the school will be sitting in front of television sets this year. The one-day carnival grossed $1,306. After about $300 expenses are paid, the proceeds are earmarked for five books for each of the 513 children in the school from kindergarteners through fifth-graders.

i 'imagine, each child will be able to select their own five books, without cost and take them home to keep, forever and forever," said Mary Ann Kemmerer, who lpd the carnival committee and 200 parents who made the carnival workers. hery alligators, bird badges, magic rings and other trinkets before weakening to hunger and buying pop. corn and hotdogs. "It was a good day until we started running out of prizes," Mrs. Bauer said, as she ordered that the extra lollipops be used for prizes.

In the past the PTA had rented the booths and games. This year the parents did all the work and found that instead of a "few hundred dollars of profit" they were ecstatic with nearly $1,000.1 i Ii 1 ill i'lli i "Parents are just as enthusiastic about the RIF program," she said. "I've been involved with many PTA affairs but have never seen one like this." Princess Pageant "i ii i i 1 1 i5'Year-01d Winner Wants To Be An Elephant LUNCHEON DINNER 1130IO2XPM 5-9PM no pm Sat. SUNDAY Luncheon 12-2 Dinner 2-9 -FOR THE EARLY DINER -n Lcjiiy a-D. r.m., ouiiuciy r.iw.

WHISKEY SOUR, DAIQUIRI or BACARDI COCKTAIL $1.00 APPETIZER CATCH of the DAY S5.50 BEEF STR0GAN0FF $5.95 CALVES LIVER SAUTE' $6.25 LAMB SHANKS. JARDINIERE S6.50" BONELESS BREASTS Of CHICKEN $6.50 mnner-up. She smiled. She clutched her trophy. When Staci was named princess of the mall she walked quietly to take the 2-foot trophy and a blue robe was draped around her shoulders.

People passed the stage with huge packages. The judges, their views blocked by grimacing mothers, worked their score sheets. Staci faced the photographers. "She just watches the older girls," said her mother, Dora. "I never know what she is going to do on stage." The father who had coached his daughter's smile climbed down.

Staci, who according to her mother has dozens of trophies at home, will compete in a state princess competition late this year. TOP SIRLOIN of BEEF, AU JUS $6.95 JncfudM Chow of Polmto or my tab and Smtrnd. Individual Loaf at Brmmd flrtttft. Bavmraga, Oaamari, Popow Cook ma COCKTAILS IN THF GROTTO LOUNGE MM WELCOME TO IT -r-zf(jf I 1 1 By Hal Clarendon Staff Writer DELRAY BEACH Several of the seven girls were smiling 15-minute smiles. A few were content to breathe into the microphone when the questions were asked.

The judges were strict at the Miss Delray Mall Princess Pageant yesterday. By noon they had selected from among the teeny contestants from 3 to 6 years old a blonde princess in a ruffled dress. Staci Huddleston, of Delray Beach, told pageant coordinator Kaye Talton that she wanted to be an elephant and had recently driven a car. i While Staci spoke prettily into the microphone a father, anxious that his daughter not lose her smile, stood on a chair and stretched his mouth into a grin with two fingers. His daughter quietly smoothed her dress.

Betsey Thomas, 3, of Delray Beach was named Little Miss Gulfstream Mall in Boynton Beach last week and was hoping to win again yesterday. She was the third ill Kit mm North federal Highway Deerfield Bench. Florida 427-8300 (From 1-95 Use Hillsboro A Blvd. 10 roijurcii nwy Pfiv ilf P.iftifi Avriint'li V' i -tilt I -Hi (I If In tY. AWT FhMo by ARNOLD ERNEST Delray Mall Princess Staci Huddleston poses for portrait.

v- 1 i 11 0 WOOD WOOD 1 Sofoe feopLc lust DoM'T OPEN SUNDAY N00N-5 P.M. DAILY 9:30 A.M.-5 P.M. .1 Gold Coast's largest Selection LOW, LOW ''MM immwvh now "to COVe, Pr I MAX KtJoWS a i i scouht 20 DELIVERIES CAN BE ARRANGED (Between U.S. 1 Dixie Hwy.) NEXT TO THE FRUIT BASKET 30O pRC OFF OFF nQ. It ff BALI 1MMDS ProtettAgainstST0nriTIiIFTfIl6Yl0SS MOO 20 DISCOUNT nrP REG.

PHItfc 20 DISCOUNT OFF REG. PRICE ON ALL rafflWLBLINDS WOVEMWOODS the ALL AMERICAN SHUTTcRI VM()l ll' Mlt ll ifave been accepted as "standard" Ihroiighout South I lorida fof over years. Your choice of Aluminum or will give you a product designed In accordance with the Morula Building codes, beautify and pmtecl your windows or sliding glass doors from the outside easily with inside controls I mechanical or electrical tnclose your entire terrace or open balcony with the touch of 1 finger, Tor peace of mind about wind and rain storms, hurrf canes, sun damage an even burglar intrusion, phone today for an appointment with our experts fur i visual demonstration and cost estimate no obligation, of course, FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CGC 010998 WITH NO OBLIGATION OFFER EXPIRES JuuAZiiiiiiiii Sliadcs 1315 N. FEDERAL HWY. DELRAY DEACH if 272-5900 miami rt lAubEtOAtt nauh r-r MVIH JUPITf'StUAf bttuntio DEWAf (aim Hack 777 0703 177 0703 JM 0703 'aa HAUANDMC 11 DEERFIELD BEACH BOCA RATON DELRAY BEACH BOYNTON BEACH I.

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Pages Available:
1,724,617
Years Available:
1925-1991