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I aw (', 0 l »rc(', 0)&'.0 1 (&g('0('. i(', s &0 I' I»- 44 s 1 &s (4 rida wl&ich find th&)y need t& chni«al assistance it& tl&&. area of c»rrcclions (jails, prisons, y&n&tl& &l(. t&)nti»n centers) can now rc(fu&. st help t'rom th&. 1'(.dcral Law Enl'orccmcnt Assistance Adminis- tration (LEAA).

.7:, Fred A. Frey of tl&&) Bur«au of Prisons has been assign&)d lo LEAA R«gion III, Atlanta, ('«orgia, as a 'I'ecl&- nical Assistanc(. (.'»ordinator in thc Field ol' (.'orrcc(i»ns. (R(;gi»n Ill in- clud«s th«&. igl&t stat&'. s»l' Alabama, Florida, (rcorgia, I((:ntu&. ky, Mississippi, North (."arolina, Sou(I& Carolina and Tenncssec. ) This t«cl&nical assistance is avail- able without cost to local and stat« HAPPY FRIDAY THE 13tll FOR SHERIFF BENT law cnforccmcnt agencies. A rc&fucst for assistanc() sf&ould PUNTA GORDA —There were no looks of foreboding in the Charlotte County Sheriff's be routed through the state planning Office on this Friday the 13th. Sheriff Jack Bent (center) was honored on his birthday by members of his department. Sharing the cake and coffee with the Sheriff were (left to right) agency which in Florida is: Deputy Seth Howard, Chief Deputy John Shannon, Deputy Marcelle Creigh and Investigator 1nter-Agency Law Enforccmcnt Barney Neff. (Punta Gorda Herald-News photo) Planning Council Mr. Allan C. IIubanks, Adminis- trator Sheriff Heidtman Drives the Best 104 South (."all&oun Stre«t Tallal&asscc, Florida, '12:10I

AC 904 224-907 I . W. PAI, M BEACH —For obvious arresting authority. reasons there are not many sheriffs' With a plea of guilty by Rosenson dcpartrn&)nts which can boast a $9000 and th('. handing down of a $1000 fine l,incoln Continental Mark HI for the in addition to thrcc years probation, sheriff to drive. thc car and camp«r w«rc forfeited. 'I'hc Palm Beach County Sher- Sherif l' William R. Hcidtman said iff's l)epartment can make such a thc title b(.longs to tl&c 1)&.partment and '1'I I V, S II I'; I(, I I'I'"S) S'I'A IC clai&n. And it didn't cost a cent. tf&c car is (herc to b&) us&. d. '1'hc car and a camper were seized Th«sam« thing has f&appened in at th« time Randolph Edward Rosen- about, )0 other cases. Volum&: 14, No. 4 son was arrcstcd and charged with Al th&. sam() tim«. Sheriff Heidt- Jur&0, 1970 violation»f thc drug abuse law. man has ask«r1 thc circuit court to Th&. Iaw provides vehicles used release some of these cars which be- 'I'() in transporting illegal drugs may be long to inn»c«nt parties such as parents V, I ) I l1. imp&)und«d and confiscated by thc and finance co&npanics. (.'arf Staul'fcr I', x(.(:utiv(; l)ir&.ct&)r»f thc I''l»rida Sh&.riffs Ass»(. iati»n CATTLE LOSSES

INVESTIGATED 'I ASS()(. A'I'I', I'', l ) I'I'() R OKEECHOBEE —Heavy losses of Al lian&n&»ck cattle and feed prompted an inten- sive investigation by the Okeecho- bee County Sheriff's Department 'I'Ill; Sl IERII''I "S S'I'AR i. Puf)- and agents of the Florida Depart- p fisf&(.d &n»n tl&ly hy tl&&. I''l»ri&la ment of Law Enforcement. Check- ing out one of the dairy barns hit, Sh(riffs Ass»ciali»n, a n»n-f)&'»fit were (left to right) dairy foreman corporali&)n, I'. (). I«&v l 407, John Cantrell, Sheriff John W. Collier and Deputy Earl Rucks. Tallahassee, I''l(&ri(l(&,')2):)02). 'I'h(. Sheriff Collier said one person had subscription rat&. is $i2)., )0 f)cr been arrested and charged with 'I;&ss the theft of 17 calves. He estimat- y«ar. Sc(,»n&l (. f)»st(&gr&. Paid ed the annual loss of young, un- at '1'allahassc&, Fl»rida and at branded calves at $250,000. (Pho- additi»nal mailinrr»fl'ic& s. to by Iz Nachman, West Palm, Beach Times) ""- " "-"r-r„ ..." ",."" ..4 THE SHERIFF'S STAR Sheriff's l)epartment Gadet Program Works Both Ways

BRADENTON —About 20 young men of Manatee County are taking part in Sheriff Richard Weitzenfeld's Cad&, t program to learn morc about law en- forcement. s» The youths, ag&.s 15 to 19, arc part ' of a special Boy Scout L'xplorer Post and eI'(II i' meet once a week. The cadets received 100 hours of training in criminal law, self defense, pa- trol procedure, search and rescue, fir&;- arms techni&Iu&;s, and other areas of law en force me n t. Manatee County Deputy Sheriff John F. Tillis with several of the youths in the Sheriff's Cadet Program. (Photo by PALMETTO PRESS) When they finish their training thc cadets are eligible to join sheriff's depu- gram has been "highly successful in dem- "At the same time, the cadets have ties on patrol and observe investigative onstrating to young mcn the many prob- been of tremendous assistance to the procedures. lems faced by their law enforcement Sheriffs Office in carrying out regular Sheriff Weitzcnfeld said the pro- agencies. " and special assignmcnts. " Prisoners Allowed to Give Blood for Little Girl " WEST PAl, M BEACH —The 43 I'arnily paying $40 pcr pint. Then hc when you' re in jail you lose your rights. prisoners of cellblock 304 in the Palm thought of his own four children rang- "I just did it to help a little kid, " Beach County jail proved steel bars are ing in age from 7 to 12. one inmate said. An&&ther said, "It makes no barrier when human beings want to Browning talked to the other in- you feel useful. " reach out to help a person in need. mates in his cellblock and they decided They wrote the little girl a letter While awaiting sentencing on a lo write a petition to Sheriff William wishing her a speedy recovery and plac- misdemeanor cl&erg&. , Luther Browning, Heidtman asking for p&.rmission to give ing themselves at h«r disposal in thc 37, of Sidney, Ohio, was reading the their blood. future. newspaper cover to cover as usual anrl Sheriff Heidtman went for the idea read of an B-year-old Pompano Beach and permitted thc Palm Beach County NEW SERVKE FOR DRIVERS girl who was fighting a rare blood dis- Blood Bank to come to the jail and tak&. ease in a Miami hospital. the blood. NAPLES —Through the coopera- He read how shc was needing up to "I was surprised the petition was tion of Collier County Sheriff E. A. 15 pints of blood each week with th« accepted, " Browning said. "You know Doug Henry and Naples Chief of Police George P. Miller, motorists involved in traffic accidents receiv&. a new service to speed up getting rncdical attention TWO CHECKS FOR PAR and car repairs taken care of. Besides making out the standard CLEAR WATE R — On the re- accident report forms, officers also end of two checks ceiving $300 make out a shorter form for the drivers were Pinellas County Sheriff Don Genung (left) and Pinellas-Pasco in thc accidents. These forms give the State Attorney James T. Rus- time of the accident, name and address sell (right). The $600 will go to support Operation PAR (Paren- of the drivers, owners of the vehicles, tal Awareness and Responsibil- location of the accident, names of in- ity) which is a campaign pro- surance companies and name of the in- moted by Genung and Russell to alert parents to their responsi- vestigating officer. bilities in the area of drug abuse With this information the insur- by young people. Making the presentation on behalf of the ance agent and adjuster can give faster Pinellas County Junior and Senior service because they don't have to wait Mounted Posses were (left to for the full accident report to be right) Circuit Court Judge B. J. Driver, president of the Senior ava&lable. Mounted Posse; Lester McMullen, This ncw service is being spon- Captain of the Senior Mounted sored by the Colli& r (."&&ur&ty Associa- Posse and W. V. "Woody" Regis- ter, Secretary-Treasurer of both lion of Insurance Agents which is pay- mounted posses. ing for the prin(ing of the forms.

JUNE 1970 1 INSTALLMENT II — AC I D (I,SD) lysergic acid CONNECT To make a contact to marihuana. llsually one.-half of diethylarni&lc. huy dr(rgs. an ounce.

'I'o ACID HEAD An I,SD abuser. COP — huy drugs. DOPE Any narcotic.

— BAG A contain&. r of drugs. CUT —'I'o weaken drugs by adding DRUGGIE —Narcotics addict. &lilu&. r)t as with heroin, or to heighten BARBS 15arhilurales. tlr&. effect of a drug, for &, xample, by ESKIMO PARTY —Inhaling freon to cutting marihuana or heroin, or opium. get high. BENNIES —11&.nxcdrine, a brar)d name at& for arnplrctamin& sulfat&. . TO DEAL To supply drugs; this is FIX —An irrj&. etio() of narcotics, dil'fcrcnt from a pusher who must usually heroin. BLOW DOPE —'I'o smoke marihrra»a. drum up business while the dealer FREAK OUT —Unpleasant simply supplies the den(and. Dealer is reaction to BREAD M&)(I&'. y. us(rally associated with one who sells hallucinogenic drugs. hallucinogens whil&, thc pusher is one. — 'I'o BURNED r& ccivc a false quar)tity who s&.lls "hard stuff. " F UZZ Thc polic&. . or quality ol' drugs. Gen&;ralix& d to include ar)y had deal. DEXIES —Short for dcxcdrinc; a brand G 00 F BA L LS —Barbiturates. — of amphetamine sulfate. BUMMER A had trip or gem, ralix& d G RASS —Marilruana. to includ&. that do&, s n&)t anytlring DIME BAG —Ten dollars worth of go right or is boring. G U N Hypodermic r)eedle.

BUSTE D Arrest&. d.

CAP —('apsul«) I' drugs.

CHIPPING —llsing a(Ilail alrloullls ol' drugs irregularly.

CRYSTAL 14.f&.rs to crystal mcthadriru;.

COKE (:o&.airu .

COLD TURKEY A sudd& r( witlrdrawal I'rorrr;rddi&'tie& (lr r(«s.

THE SHERIFF'S STAR H —Heroin. MORE THAN BLUE RIBBONS STUART —Martin County Sheriff Roy C. HARD STUFF —Morphine, heroin, Baker got much more than a blue ribbon cocaine. for setting up a display on dangerous drugs at the County Fair. A week after the fair, — four Boy Scouts of Troop 811 found culti- HASH Hashish is a preparation of vated marijuana while on a camping trip the active resins of the cannabis near North River Shores. They recognized plant, usually obtained from the the narcotic plants from the Sheriff's dis- blossoms of the plant. play and alerted authorities. The scouts (left to right) are Bobby and Paul Pare, Mac — Stemle and Tom Littman. The blue ribbon HEAT Pressure from police or the won by the Sheriff's display this year was police officers themselves. the fourth. In addition the display has won four rosettes —two in education and two HIGH —Euphoria experienced under forcivic displays. (Photos by Ed Gluckler) the influence of drugs.

HOLDING Carrying drugs or having them available in the home or car.

HOOKED —Addicted

HOPHEAD —Narcotics addict.

HOPPED UP —Under the influence of drugs.

HO RSE —Heroin.

J or JOINT A marihuana cigarette. marihuana, usually one quarter the hard narcotics. of an ounce. JOY POP —To use small amounts of SPIKE —A hypodermic. a drug on an irregular basis. 0. D. —Fatal or near fatal over dose of drugs. STASH —A supply of drugs. JUICE —Alcohol. ON THE STREET —Out of jail. STI C K —A marihuana cigarette. J U I C E D —Inebriated. P. G. or P. 0. —Paregoric. STRAIGHT —Not involved with JUNK —Narcotics. drugs or hippy culture. POP —To inject drugs or to swallow JUNKIE —A narcotics addict. pills STUFF Narcotics.

KICK —To give up the drug habit. POT —Marihuana. TAB —A tablet A thrill. PUSH —To supply hard narcotics and TIGHT or TIGHT MAN —A close LIT UP Under the influence of to create new addicts to supply one' s friend who can be trusted dl'llgs. own habit or to make money. See to deal. TRIP or TRIPPING —Being high on MAINLINE To inject drugs directly hallucinogens. into the vein. ROACH —A butt of a marihuana cigarette. TU R N E D 0 N —Under the influence MAN —Police of drugs or simply genuinely SCORE —To purchase drugs. excited about something. MAN I C U R E —Finely chopped high quality marihuana. SHOOTING GALLERY —A place UPS —Stimulants. Amphetamines. where narcotics addicts inject drugs. MARY JANE —Marihuana. WE E DS —Marihuana. SHORT —Automobile. METH —Short for methadrine. WET HEAD —a person who drinks SKIN POP —To inject narcotics into alcoholic beverages. MONKEY ON MY BACK A nar- the skin, but not into a vein. Usually cotics habit. precedes mainlining. WORKS —Eye dropper, synnge, tlc off, spoon and needle for injec- NARC —An undercover narcotics SNORK —To sniff narcotics up the ting drugs. agent. nose for the faster effect. WRECKED —Under the influence NICKEL BAG —Five dollars worth of SMACK —Heroin, morphine, cocaine, of drugs. JUNE 1970 Death Scene Investigation by Telephone

Thc first and most important cent of all death investigations can bc able to per»onally view the scene, at thing which must bc done at the scene handled by tclephon&. without the least th&. direction of thc investigation of an unexpected, unattended or viol& nt pathologist being present at the scene with regard to the medical matters can death is to determine the cause of death. because of their accumulation of back- be supervised so nothing important to While this may be readily appar- ground experience. the case is destroyed. " ent in the case of a gun or knife wound, "By asking key questions of the ln practice the consultation ser- the cause of death can elude even the investigating officers at the scene, the vice would come into play when inves- most highly trained police investigator medical aspects of a case concerning tigating officers at the scene of a death when drugs are involved or when there both the cause and manner of death were puzzled by some unusual aspect is no clue at all. can usually" be determined with great of the case. Thev would telephone a In thc whole of the United accuracy, Dr. Rupp said. forensic patltologist on call and discuss States there arc only 150 board cer- "In those few cases which pre- thc case with him. tified forensic patltologi»t» who are sent difficult problems, even though Such a service would be provided specially trained to determine causes the forensic pathologist may be un- on a 24-I&our ba»i». of death and serve as county medical examiners, according to Dr. Joseph D. Rupp of Ft. Lauderdale who i» a prac- ticing forensic pathologist. Because this specialized but vital service i» available in only a fcw areas, a proposal has been made by Dr. Rupp, in cooperation wit)& thc Governor's Task Force on Police, that the feasibility of an "on the scene" death investiga- tion telephone consultation»ervice be studied. According to Dr. Rupp, 90 per

LEGION SALUTES LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS

ST. PETERSBURG —American Legion Post No. 14, St. Petersburg, recently honored law enforcement officials for their outstanding work and presented them with Certificates of Merit. Receiving the awards were (left to right) Chief Harold Smith, St. Petersburg Police Department; Pinellas County Sheriff Don Genung; Detective Henry W. Petry, St. Petersburg Police Department and Municipal Judge Howard Warns of St. Petersburg.

It %'as a Little Different in 1923

NAPLES The job of providing The idea was abandoned during first rate law enforcemcnt was much dif- th&. depres»ion of the thirties. ferent hack in 1923 according to an arti- For Sheriff Doug Hendry onc thing cle in tltc COI.LIER COUNTY NEWS. remain» the»amc as in the early days- When Collier County's first sheriff, thc joh of providing law enforcement in GRANDMOTHER TAKES CALLS Capt. W. R. Maynard, took office in tltat thc largest county east of the Mississippi he Southwest River. CAPE CORAI —In addition to being a moth- y«ar, had the help of thc er, grandmother and housewife, Mrs. Phyllis Mounted Police. Strapp is also a dispatcher for the Lee County About every 10 miles along thc Sheriff's Department. Working the 7 a.m. to 3 newly built Tamiami Trail were gasoline NEiV DATE (;AR m. shift in Sheriff Flanders Thompson's p. »crvice stations Barron Collier, Cape Coral substation, Mrs. Strapp's job is to put up by take complaints over the telephone and relay founder of thc county which today bears A bright and shiny new date car them by radio to Deputy Sheriffs in patrol his name. wa» delivered to th& Florida Sherif f» cars. Before moving to Florida with her hus- Besides»elling ga»oline, food and Boys Ranch in March. band, George, who works for the Sheriff's De- drink, th&. proprietors were deputized 'I'he older boys who arc eligible to partment in the Lee County jail, she was a dis- a&td road u»c it have W. White of Treasure I»- patcher for the police and fire departments in patroled tlte on tnotorcyclcs. J. Clinton Township, Ohio. (Photo by Cape l3ut their job was morc to assist motor- land to thank. It is a 1970 Ford Coral BREEZE) &»t», thong)1 they )lad arr&', »t powc&'». %l'laveri&:k and i» white with red interior. THE SHERIFF'S STAR SENATOR IMPRESSED MARIJUANA SEIZED: WITH PINELLAS JAIL ARREST MADE TALLAHASSEE —An all-night CLEARWATER —Miami Senator stake-out, by two detectives of the Leon County Sheriff's Depart- Robert L. Shevin had words of praise ment, paid off with the arrest of for the Pinellas County jail after com- Donald A, Shreve, Jr., 23, for paring it with others he has toured possession of marijuana and the in the state. seizure of more than 50 pounds of the illegal narcotic. Sheriff Shevin, head of the subcom- Raymond Hamlin, Jr., said Shreve mittee on jurisprudence of the Senate was arrested in the Trailways Bus Judiciary Committee, said, "I have Station when he showed up to visited jails in eight counties all the claim a large black steamer trunk which turned out to be full of major ones in the state —this is the " marijuana. Shown inspecting the finest and best run I have seen. cache are (left to right) Sgt. Gene Accompanied by subcommittee Geiger, Sgt. Willie Meggs, Sheriff member Henry B. Saylor of Pinellas, Hamlin, and Capt. Lavell Pitts. The arrest Shevin said he was particularly im- was made by Meggs and Geiger. (Photo by Sage Thig- pressed with the inmate training pro- pen, TALLAHASSEE DEMO- grams in Sheriff Don Genung's jail. CRAT) Prisoners are given training in cook- ing, meat cutting, bicycle repairing, painting and sewing for the women. The legislators were shown cloth- Five Year $600,000 Program Underway ing made by the female prisoners for SANFORD —A five-year crime The first service is the establish- Pinellas' poor. laboratory expansion program has been ment of a narcotics crime laboratory. "Most jails I have visited don' t undertaken by the Region IV Council The project is to be funded under the have anything like this, "Shevin said. of the state Inter-Agency Law Enforce- Federal Omnibus Crime Control Bill. ment Planning Council (IALEPC). Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said the Sanford location is cen- A barracks building at the former tral to the other six counties in the Sanford Naval Air Station will house region. the laboratory which is to see the In the second year, plans call for addition of one new crime fighting the addition of a toxicology unit to service each year. study poisons, followed by a finger- print and ballistics unit in the third year and physical analysis and docu- SHERIFF BILL DAVIS ment examination (forgery) units in CHALLENGES SIKES the fourth and fifth years. Total cost of the five-year pro- PENSACOLA —Escambia County gram has been put at $600,000 with Sheriff William E. "Bill" Davis has funds being provided yearly under a announced he will run for the office 40/60, State/Federal, matching grant. of U. S. Representative from District Region IV includes the counties I, the western end of thc Florida of Orange, Brevard, Osceola, Flagler, "panhandle. " "I Lake, Volusia and Seminole. have been assured" by voters throughout the District, Sheriff Davis HOW ABOUT THAT ? said, "that this is a logical and right time to make this move so they will "In my career of 28 years devot- have the benefit of a choice of candi- ed to the interest of the American dates in the September primary. people, I am convinced that if just five He faces Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes per cent of we Americans would demon- in the Democratic primary. Sikes has strate the unselfish helpfulness the Flo- been in Congress for 30 years and is rida Sheriffs Association has shown in "dean" of the Florida delegation. the THOSE WEDDING BELLS AGAIN (developing) Florida Sheriffs Boys Citing the national crises in edu- Ranch, we would find a state of mind Seems like wedding bells have been ringing cation, law enforcement, the economy, and heart that would not only make almost as often as the dinner bell at the taxes, Viet Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch. Rancher Gordon pollution, Nam and the us happy, but would also go far toward Swisher and Miss Linda Allen were married Supreme Court Sheriff Davis sug- solving our great national problems. " on March 21, in the First Methodist Church gested it may be time for new, fresh Harry E. Fisher, Executive Secre- of Live Oak. The bride is the daughter of Mr. thinking in Congress. tary of the Armed Forces Communica- and Mrs. Jimmy Allen of Live Oak and com- The Sheriff is presently serving tions and pleted the last session at North Florida Junior Electronics Association, Ft. his third College in Madison. Gordon is in the Army, term as the chief law enforce- Lauderdale Chapter, said this in a letter stationed in Germany, where his new wife ment officer of Florida's westernmost when he enrolled as an honorary mem- plans to join him. county. ber of the Sheriffs Association. JUNE 1970 COVER STORY

kids Are Get t i ng "The Message" From "Officer Friendly"

ABOVE — Patrolman l . L. Thompson is "Officer Friendly" to a class of Jacksonville school children. School Crossing Guard Mrs. William C. Rhodes also takes part in the program. JACKSONVILLE —The first grade youngsters stirred restlessly. They were expecting a visitor. — "Officer Into the classroom walked a deputy sheriff in uniform. BELOW Responsible for bringing Friendly" to Jacksonville are fleft to right): He was carrying police puppets, a silhouette of a policeman, a Dr. Cecil Hardesty, Superintendent of the traffic light, certificates, badges —all sorts of interesting things. Duval County School Board; Duval County He put his paraphernalia down, straightened up and Sheriff Dale Carson; and C. D. Ware, Execu- looked at the class. tive Director, Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Someone snickered. A little girl giggled. The deputy's necktie was pulled up over his face and tucked under his hat. "Good morning, "said the deputy. sr "Good morning, " the children replied, but by this time many of them were laughing. The deputy raised his eyebrows in mock surprise. Then he pretended to have made an important discovery. "Oh, " he exclaimed, pulling his necktie down to its normal position, "this thing belongs down here, doesn't it?" Laughter filled the room and "Officer Friendly" was off again in his campaign to teach Jacksonville youngsters that policemen are people —friendly people who protect you and help you when you' re in trouble. The little bit of clowning broke the ice, then the session moved on to more serious business. "Officer Friendly" talked about the policeman's uni- form, his job and his tools —flashing blue light, siren, radio, motorcycle, patrol car, patrol boat, helicopter. Youngsters got into the act too. A little boy put on the policeman silhouette and becomes "Officer Friendly. "A little girl became a housewife with a problem, and they acted out their own version of the policeman's job. 6 THE SHERIFF'S STAR Back to the real "Officer Friendly, " who introduced a Hopefully, as years go by, there will be more waving safety patrol boy and a school crossing guard and explained and less rock throwing. their duties. Prospects look good. Lt. John Goode, program direc- Attention centered next on the dummy traffic light. tor, described the response from school children as tremen- "Officer Friendly" explained its origin and how it protects dous. "I've received many cards, letters and phone calls from the lives of both motorists and pedestrians. parents after their children came home bubbling with enthu- A change of pace 1vrrw, and the officer began telling siasm about 'Officer Friendly' and his work, "he said. about his family. "I'm just like your daddy, except that I In a ten-day period this year Sgts. P. M. Mulligan and wear a uniform and my job is to protect the safety of people Charles Scriven; and Patrolmen J. D. Horton, Robert McCall, of all ages all over the city. " Leon Pittman, Robert Powell, L. L. Thompson and Marvin Then, out came the police puppets for some more role Young made over 500 "Officer Friendly" appearances in playing, and "Officer Friendly" announced he was going Jacksonville public schools and talked to over 17,000 children to leave them and the silhouette with the teacher so the in kindergarten and first grade. children could continue to play with them. Next year Sheriff Carson hopes to extend the program "Officer Friendly Helper" badges were handed out, through the third grade —possibly through the sixth grade then there was a lot of waving and saying "hi" back and the following year. forth to encourage yeqngsters to wave at policemen. " The "Officer Friendly" Program is a joint effort of Finally, it was 'good-bye" to "Officer Friendly, the Jacksonville Police Department (headed by Sheriff Car- but his message will linger on. son); the Duval County School Board; and The Sears-Roebuck Each child in that classroom will be asked to draw Foundation, which provides sponsorship. a picture showing what he learned about police officers; and Sheriff Carson had special praise for the school system when the picture is completed, he will get a "Youth Citizen committee co-chaired by Mrs. Nannie Thomas, an educator, Certificate" to take home. and Lt. C. E. Arnold, a deputy sheriff. He said the Committee This will create some more talk at home about police- developed many innovative ideas which were incorporated men and their jobs —and so the campaign will continue to in the program. spread in ever-widening circles. "I was certainly impressed, with the dedication and Meanwhile, back at headquarters, Sheriff Dale Carson expertise these fine educators displayed in assisting our is doing everything he can to encourage his men to live up department, " the Sheriff said. to the "Officer Friendly" image. A fine tribute to the people who brought "Officer "I don't care if it's a peace sign or what it is, " he said. Friendly" into being —but the real payoff will come when "If a kid "waves it's important, and I want the officers to all Jacksonville youngsters spontaneously wave at policemen, wave back. the way they used to when you and I were young, Sheriff. JUNE 1910 %0tls &ij.ttttf» Sltmarittl 3&ttnt) Ms. Emily Juliano, The following have made contri- Astoria, New York; Ms. Vivian A. Carr, Miss J. Mullen, American butions to the Florida Sheriffs Boys Telephone & Telegraph Co., all of New Ranch Memorial Fund. York, N, Y.; in memory of Mr. John Egberts. J. Roy Hickman and Family, St. Peters- Mr. William Howard McCoy, Clear- burg; in memory of Mr. Walter Aitchison. water; irr memory of Mr. William Finger. Mrs. Fred Berglund, Lake Wales; in Mr. G. K, Fry, Dunedin; in memory memory of Mrs. Cliff Adam. of Mrs. Rachel Fry. James and Sue Kariet, Ocala; in mem- Mr. and Mrs. J. Didicher and Neigh- ory of Mr. Edward Avis. bors, Mrs. Lorene Trapp, all of Longboat Mr. C. G. Demos, New Port R ichey; Key; in memory of Mr. Arthur Furnish. in memory of Mr. Leo Becoske. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carroll, Kissim- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Elfers; in in of the mee; memory Rev. Mr. Charles CHECK memory of Mr. Jim Boseley. V. Gilmore. AND PRAISE Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blackburn, Jr., Mr. Wilbur K. Olson, Sarasota; in mem- FOR BOYS RANCH Temple Terrace; in memory of Dr. Frank ory of Mr. William F. Gerden, Jr. Chunn and Mr. Oscar W. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Williams and Family, PANAMA CITY —To the roster of Florida Mr. Morris Gary, Ocala; in memory of Tallahassee; in memory of Mr. J. L. Green. Sheriffs Boys Ranch supporters has been Mr. Earl Braymiller. Mrs. Helen G. Gordon, North Fort added the name of Dr. A. H. Lisenby, a Mrs. J. H. Adams, Jacksonville; in mem- Myers; in memory of Mr. George W. prominent name in the field of medicine in ory of Mr. Roy A. Brown. Gordon. Florida. Dr. Lisenby (right) is seen presenting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stroud, Jackson- Mr. Edward C. Keyworth, Largo; in a check for $1,000 to Bay County Sheriff ville; in memory of Mr. T. W. Blount, Jr. memory of Mr. Merton Eugene Hewett. M. J. "Doc" Daffin who is Chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Davis, Jr., St. Augus- Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Willoughby, Cocoa; Boys Ranch Board of Trustees. "I believe tine; in memory of Mr. Harold Bilton. in memory of Mr. Roger Harmon. strongly in helping deserving young" people Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weeks, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller, Jr., Talla- when they need a helping hand, the Panama in memory of Col. Byron E. Bushnell. hassee; in memory of Mr. Clarence City physician told the Sheriff, and "the Connie Wettstein, Live Oak; in mem- Hanrioud. program you sheriffs have working at the ory of Mrs. Blending. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Tampa; Boys Ranch is worthy of all the "support DeSoto County Courthouse Friends, in memory of Mr. Carl Harrell. that public-minded people can give it. Arcadia; in memory of Mrs. The)ma Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Tiedemann, Mrs. B. J. Bishop, Tallahassee; and Mr. Mrs. Quentin Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. Scott Linder, Lakeland; in mem- Van M. Darsey, Detroit, Michigan; in mem- I . Jones, Ms. Marguerite B. Moulton, Mrs. ory of Mr. Hugh M. Langford and Mr. ory of Mr. Burt Stanley D. Forbes, Mrs. John J. Herring, Bishop. Ronald Lee Mills. all of Nokomis; Mr. and Mrs. J. William Miss Charlie Hagerman, Sarasota; in Mrs. Louise C. Herron, Mr. John H. Mitchell, Mr. and LaFontaine, Orlando; memory of Mr. Cole Conner. in memory of Mr. Henry Mrs. William G. Hawk ins, Mrs. Milton M. Levy. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jones, Palatka; in Mr. A. G. Stefurak, Rockledge; in mem- Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish, all memory of Mr. Joseph A. Little. ory of Mr. Frank R. Carbonaro. of Venice; in memory of Mr. Ernest G. Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Messrs. Mrs. E rnest Lange, St. Petersburg; in Howes, Jr. E. G. Nathaniel Hutchinson, Frank C. Larkin, memory of Emma and Herbert Crook. Mr. T. R. Barber, Morristown; Mr. and Jack Covell, B. T. Bowen, Jr. Jud Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Crosby, Tampa; Mrs. David Baillie, Ocala; John and Rachel , George Tomsett, Frank Butler, Jack Roch- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Crosby, Jackson- Sawyer, Roy and Stella Von Fultz, Mrs. ford, William H. Dow, Edward Willis, Bob ville; in memory of Mr. Victor E. Crosby. Mary Alspack, Ruth and Arthur Cope- Eures and Peter Dekunzak, Mrs. Vera Mr. William Davis and Family, Sparr; land, all of Rochester, Indiana; in memory Dampier, Major J. A. Butler, V. F. W. in memory of Mr. William H. Smith and of Mr. Herman D. Jones. Post No. 4300, all of Sebring; in memory Mr. Joseph L. Green. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelley, Chat- mem- of Mr. George H. Lilly, Jr. Capt. K. M. Watts, Bradenton; in tahoochee; in memory of Mrs. Omar Pond, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Branan, Jr., ory of Mr. George Dowling. Mrs. Maggie Silvernail and Mr. D. Rabon. J. Tallahassee; in memory of Mr. Guyte P. Ms. Annette E. Harrell, Bradenton; in Mr. Roy C. Gurley, Tarpon Springs; McCord, Sr. memory of Mr. Clyde P. Davis. in memory of Mr. David H, Killeffer. Mrs. J. L. Padgett, Crescent City; in Mrs. Claude Sisco Christmas; in Deen, Dr. Anne S. Newsome, Sebring; in memory of Mrs. W. H. McBride. memory of Mr. Claude Sisco Deen. memory of Mr. Charlie Long. Mrs. Lucille McCartan, Largo; in mem- Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Mell, Sarasota; Joyce and Harry Straus, Vero Beach; ory of Mr. George McCartan. in memory of Miss Mildred M. Edwards. in memory of Dr. Henry W. Leetch. Mrs. Charles Pearson Montgomery, Sara- sota; in memory of Mr. Charles P. Mont- gomery. SAINTS AND SINNERS Sue and Jack Tucker, Ocala; in mem- ory of Mr. Fred May. REMEMBER BOYS RANCH Ms. Katherine Finger, Callahan; in mem- ory of Mrs. Madlyn Maxwell. — Sher- CAPE CORAL The Florida Mrs. Quentin Burke, Nokomis; in mem- iffs Boys Ranch was one of three ory of Mr. Andrew Maroney. from organizations benefiting the Ms. Pearl D. Jordan, Palm Harbor; in Guy Lombardo Fall Guy Show. memory of Mrs. Sallye Mahan. staged by the Connie Mack Tent, Mr. Nat Polak, Tallahassee; in memory CircusSaintsand Sinners of Amer- of Mrs. Carol Deeb and Mr. William R. ica. Receiving the checks were Pararo, Sr. (left to right): Lee County Sher- Bridge Marathon, c/o Mr. Addison A. iff Flanders Thompson; Richard Wakeford, Clearwater; in memory of Mrs. Hart, Lee County Association for Myra Potter. Retarded Children; and Judge Manatee County Sheriff's Department, Thomas W. Shands, Lee County Bradenton; in memory of Mrs. Rachel Mental Health Association. Pre- P hi II i ps. Bill Palmer. senting the checks was Mrs. Irene Park, Ft. Myers Beach; in (Photo by Cape Coral BREEZE) memory of Mr. Archie C. Park. THE SHERIFF'S STAR Boys Ranch Builders

Mr. Herbert F. Rech, Ft. Lauderdale. The followin«p&:rsons, &&r«arliza- Mr. Paul F. Clark, Cocoa. I i tions and business firn&s hav&. been Mr. J. O. Drabsch, Punta Gorda. Mr. F. W. Balke, Naples. added to the roster of the Florida She- Mrs. Leon H. Wright, Jacksonville. riffs Boys Ranch lluil&lcrs Clul& in recog- Mr. David Reip, W. Palm Beach. nition of donati&»&s valued at BOO &&r Mr. A. Wayne Strickler, Holiday. more. Mr. Parker E. Miller, Redington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtus A. Davis, Dunedin. Friday Evening Club, St. Petersburg. Mr. Hulbert, Jacksonville. Ray Mr. L. L. McMasters, St. Petersburg. Mr. Lutz. Logan King, Mrs. Louise Reinberger, St. Petersburg. Miss Patsy Dicus, Clermont. Mrs. Harvey Plummer, Belleair Bluffs. Sanibel Community Church, Sanibel. Mrs. Elizabeth Barr, Frostproof. Mr. Paul J. Cannedy, Tallahassee. Mr. Dale C. Critz, Savannah, Georgia. HONORARY LIFETIME MEMBER American Legion Post No. 284, Belleview. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas, Abilene, Kansas. CAPE CORAL —The Florida Sheriffs Boys Mr. William J. Albrecht, Orlando. Chamber of Commerce, Franklin, Kentucky. Ranch now has a complete ham radio station Florida Sidebanders Association, St. Peters- Mr. R. K. Harmon, Winter Haven. thanks to Arthur Lynch (center). He is seen burg. Mr. Russell S. Cramer, Sarasota. here receiving a Florida Sheriffs Association Honorary Lifetime Membership plaque from Lee County Sheriff Flanders Thompson while Mrs. Lynch looks on. Sheriff Thompson noted John P. Hall Lifetime Memberships are awarded persons @itis 'Villn Memorial Fund contributing $1,000 or more to the Boys The following persons have made dona- Ranch. (Photo by Cape Coral BREEZE) %clat i@i 3&mh tions to the John P. Hall, Sr., Memorial Fund. He was Sheriff of Clay County for 'I'he following have made memorial 36 years before his retirement in 1964 donations to the Florida Sheriffs and was a past president of the Florida $11 $81&11101'1(tltt ('iris Villa Sheriffs Association. He died March 24. The Edna Barnum Circle of the Women' s Mrs. A. H. Drane, Mr. J. J. Shea, Jr. ((:&u& linn«l) , Society of Christian Service, First United Mr. J. I. Triplett, all of Orange Park; Ms. Methodist Church, Dunedin; in memory of Dr. and Mrs. Edward V. Ruby L. Duell, St. Paul, Minnesota; Mr. Pollard, St. Mrs. Johanna Ross. Petersburg; in memory of Mr. John B. and Mrs. S. C. Jackson, Sebring; Gadara Mr. M. P. Phillips, Hollywood; in mem- Green and Mr. Byron C. Baptist Church, Charles and Katherine Mc- Shouppe. ory of Mrs. Adele Phillips. The Richard Ends, Titusville; in mem- Glove, all of Keystone Heights; Mr. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Berger, Crystal ory of Mr. Claude Rogers. Beyer, Penney Farms; Loel L. Judy, Mr. Beach; in memory of Mr. Julius G. Zwirsal. Ms. Margaret Clowry, St. Petersburg; Georgie Pool, Mrs. A. B. Reid, Ms. Betty in memory of Mr. Wallace Russell, Sr. Rowlls, Mr. Thomas E. Smith, Clay County Miss Patricia Warthan, Carrabelle; in Crescent, Geirger Fuel Service, Ms. Loreen memory of Lt. Johnnie P. Stephens. Foster, Mrs. B. T. Barksdale, Mr. Robert Mrs. J. Warren Speakman, Lehigh Acres; E. Scott, Ms. Margie F. Baugher, Ms. in memory of Iylr. Warren Speakman. Louise G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cash, Gainesville; Chesser, Ms. Ann L. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. in memory of Mr. W. E. Sellers. William F. Kenny, Sr., all of Green Cove Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ingler, Sarasota; Springs. in memory of Mr. Philip Sommerland and Mr. Edwin Everett Rice. Mrs. Eugene W. Shaw and others, Long- meadow, Mass. ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. FROM WIDOW'S ESTATE Edward B. Irish, St. Petersburg; in mem- ory of Mr. T. Merle Shaw. IN HUSBAND'S MEMORY Ms. Louise Goodbread, Tampa; in mem- of ory Kemp Thames. The Memorial Fund records at Mrs. Eugene Tetaz, Riviera Beach; in memory of Mr. Ernest Tetaz. the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch show Mrs. Jack Deadwyler, Cornwell; in mem- a substantial donation given in memory ory of Mr. Edgar Thomas. of T. De Witt Davis, Jacksonville life Mr. and Mrs. David F. Reiniger, Sara- insurance salesman, by his widow, Mrs. sota; in memory of Mr. Larry Wentz. Lillian Norton Davis, a former Duval Mrs. C. W. Morton, Jacksonville; in memory of Mr. Melvin E. Wilkins. County school teacher. Mr. and Circumstances surrounding this Mrs. B. J. Cannon, Live Oak; SHERIFF STILL AT IT in memory of Mr. D. Y. Wooton. — gift were somewhat unusual because Mrs. Fred A. Wenz, Crescent City; in BRADENTON Even though his picture was Mr. Davis died September 15, 1955; memory of Mr. Fred A. Wenz. in the April 1970 issue of THE SHERIFF'S Dr. H. T. Price, Lake Placid; in mem- STAR 13 times presenting Florida Sheriffs Mrs. Davis died March 3, 1969; and ory of Mrs. Sarah Watson. Boys Ranch Builder Certificates and Florida the donation was made May 13, 1970, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bottoms, Mr. and Sheriffs Association Lifetime Membership from her estate by Mrs. Mary D. f"ar- Mrs. B. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gib- plaques, Manatee County Sheriff Richard wood, of Decrfield Beach, her former erson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Yoder, Mr. and Weitzenfeld (right) is still busy handing out Mrs. E. A. Giberson, Florence Brown, all of certificates. This time he presented a certifi- daughter-in-law. Mrs. ('arwood said she Winter Haven; in memory of Mr. David R. cate to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gutelius was carrying out a verbal request Mrs. Webb, Sr. for their generous support of the Ranch. Davis made before she died. JUNE 1970 You'd Better Know What's Cooking Before You Visit "The Ham Shack"

Don't walk into the "ham shack" at the Florida Dave Stocky, K4KF. St. Petersburg, was appointed Sheriffs Boys Ranch and order a sandwich. chairman to get the project going. He cleared the idea with The only "hams" you' ll find in there are amateur radio Boys Ranch Administrator Harry Weaver, and the Side- operators who dig frequencies, transistors and circuitry', but banders voted to sponsor the new organization. could care less about mustard, pickles and relish. Stocky was elected Trustee of the club, applied for a These young men —plus some over-30 types from the club station license, and got it on December 23, 1969. staff —are members of the Boys Ranch Amateur Radio Club, Since then experienced "hams" from around the state a new organization that is already operating its own govern- have been visiting the Boys Ranch from time to time to get ment licensed amateur radio station with call letters WB4PHT. the organization "off the ground" and "on the air. " Many Appropriately enough, the idea of a radio club was gifts of radio equipment have also been received. first brought up during an "on the air" meeting of the Flo- Ranch staff member John Schmutz is the club advisor, rida Sidebanders Amateur Radio Association late in 1969. and his wife, Irene, is an active member. In fact, she and Rancher Jerry Drye, the club president, were the first Boys Ranch "hams" to take the Federal Communications Commission test for novice radio operators. This won for Jerry an expense-paid trip to the state- wide "Hamfest" of amateur radio operators in Orlando, May 23.

President Jerry Drye adjusts the 60-foot ~ g / steel tower that will put the Boys Ranch M ' Amateur Radio Club "on the air. "

THE SHERIFF'S STAR Undersheriff D. K. Brown (left) repre- senting Duval County Sheriff Dale Carson and the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch, accepts from A. D. Davis, Winn-Dixie Stores, the $25,000 check that estab- lished the "Ma(or A. D. Tomasello Memorial Christmas Fund. " Also par- ticipating in the ceremony were (from left) George Joyner, R—C Motor Lines, Inc. , Past President F lorida Trucking Association, Inc. ; H. E. McDaniel, Flo- rida Truck Rental, Inc. , also a Past President of FTA; Mrs. Walter Freeman, daughter of A. D. Tomasello; and Harry K. Weaver, Administrator of the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch. The presentation took place in the Jacksonville head- quarters of the FTA with a portrait of Mr. Tomasello in the background. "Secret Santa" is Gone But Gifts Gontinue on

Major A. D. Tomasello arship fund at the Ranch didn't look like Santa Claus. in memory of his wife. He was not fat enough, or It was great, knowing red-faced enough, or whisker- al last who the secrct Santa ed enough, or "ho ho ho" Claus was; but the boys won- jolly enough. dered if this would mean the But this big, quiet man five-dollar bills would no long- from Bartow, widely known er appear in their stocking. as Public Relations Director They soon discovered for the Florida Trucking their concern was unwarrant- Association, and dean of ed, because "The Major" lobbyists in the Florida Leg- continued sending the annual islature, had everything else gifts until he died. it takes to play the role of MAJOR A. D. TOMASELLO His death on April 29, the jolly old saint. 1969,seemed to be the end of He loved children. He found joy in giving; and he was the story, but friends and business associates had a modest about his generosity. different idea. In 1960, at the suggestion of his wife, Dodie, hc After consulting with the Boys Ranch officials, they started his own Santa Claus project by giving each boy at established the "Major A. D. Tomasello Memorial Christmas the Florida Sherif la Boys Ranch a $5 cash Christmas gift. Fund" to perpetuate the cash Christmas gifts in future years. Typically, kre wanted to remain anonymous. Therefore, in Tltis fund is composed of a donation of $15,000 from order to keep his identity a secret, he asked a Sl)eriff to The Florida Trucking Association; $5,000 from Winn-Dixie rlcliver the money to the Ranch. Stores, lnc. ; and $5,000 from Mr. A. D. Davis, a bi:nefactor 'I'hat year, and for many years following, each Ranclier and former trustee of the l3oys Ranch who is one of thc found a five-dollar bill from a secret beni. factor in liis owners of Winn-Dixie. stocking on Christmas morning. Thc original $o5,000 in the fund will be invested, and At first there were o0 boys and tlic total cash outlay tkn'. income will bc used not only to put a five-dollar bill in was $ I 00. As the Ranch grew, the annual outlay topped each Rancher's stocking on Christmas morning, but also to $500, hut thc cash gifts continued to comi. in faithfullv pay general Christmas expenses at the Ranch. year after year. And so, althouglt "Thc Major" is no longer with us, In 1967, 'Tlii. Major" reluctantly decided to reveal Rancher. will continue to bc n mindcil of Itis generous his idi. ntity bccausi hi. wanted to cstablislt a $10,000 sclu)l- spirit year afti. r year. JUNE 1970 i' As compiled by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement

HAROLD BUGH PARK FRANK FRANCIS FARGOLI PARK, Harold Bugh — White male. Date and place of birth FARGOLI, Frank Francis — White male. Date and place of birth 2-17-10, Columbus, Ohio. Height 7-3-49, Providence, R. I. Height —6 feet; Weight —175 pounds. 5 feet, 9 inches; Weight —170 Brown hair and eyes, dark complexion. Last known address: 3918 pounds. Gray hair, blue eyes, 26th Street, North St. Petersburg, Florida. Warrants issued, charge fair complexion, several front aggravated assault and failure to appear. Will not extradite outside teeth missing. Warrant issued, State of Florida. If apprehended, notify Police Department, Clear- charge worthless checks, (5 water, Florida; or Department of Law Enforcement, Tallahassee, Fla. counts) (felonies) will extradite. If apprehended, notify Sheriff Doug Hendry, Naples, F lorida; or Department of Law Enforce- ment, Tallahassee, F lorida.

BRUCE EDWARD HOLT ROBERT HICKS

HOLT, Bruce Edward —White male. Date and place of birth 1-28-48, HICKS, Robert — White male. Date of birth 7-19-37. Height St. Louis, Missouri. Height —5 feet, 7 inches; Weight —140 pounds. 5 feet, 11 inches; Weight —200 pounds. Black hair, brown eyes, Brown hair, blue eyes, Occupation: Truck driver. FBI No. 35 950 F. ruddy complexion. Occupation: Truck driver. Warrant issued, charge Warrants issued, charge worthless check. If apprehended, notify possession of stolen property. If apprehended, notify Constable Constable Knuckles, Venice, Florida; or Department of Law E n- Herring, Plant City; or Department of Law Enforcement, Talla- forcement, Tallahassee, F lorida. hassee F lorida

PHYL LIS JO ALME RICO CHARLES ERNEST CAOIEU

ALME RICO, Phyllis Jo — Alias GARDELLO, Diane M. White CADIEU, Charles Ernest — Alias CADIEU, Chuck. White male. female. Date and place of birth 11-10-35, Jacksonville, Florida. Date and place of birth 10-6-46, Melbourne, Florida. Height —5 feet, Height —5 feet, 5 inches; Weight —140 pounds. Blond, frosted or 10 inches; Weight — 160 pounds. Red hair, hazel eyes, medium brown hair, wears wigs and hairpieces, hazel eyes, fair complexion. build. FBI No. 241 056 G. SS No. 261-78-4302. Formerly employed Last known address: 618 Pinewood Drive, Starke, Florida. FBI No. by Radiation Inc. , Melbourne, Florida. Capias issued, charge im- 18 393 F. Warrants issued, charge worthless check, (2 counts) (felony). proper exhibition of dangerous weapon. If apprehended, notify If apprehended, notify Sheriff Leigh Wilson, Titusville, Florida; Sheriff Leigh Wilson, Titusville, Florida; or Department of Law or Department of Law Enforcement, Tallahassee, Florida. Enforcement, Tallahassee, Florida. 12 THE SHERIFF'S STAR HEROIC DEPUTY HONORED BARTOW — Polk County Sheriff Monroe Brannen presents an Achievement Award to Deputy Earnest Ashley for his bravery in handling a dangerous situation. The man inside the house had already set fire to a car and was threatening to shoot anyone who went near the house or car. Deputy Ashley asked for and SHERIFF'S YOUTH PATROL RECEIVES PILOT CLUB HELP received permission to try to talk with the man. After reaching the house he talked to JACKSONVILLE —Duval County Sheriff Dale Carson, (right) receives a check from members the man for ten minutes before the shotgun of the Jacksonville pilot Club to purchase jackets for the young men in the po1ice Youth patrol was handed out and Ashley permitted to enter (THE SHERIFF'S STAR, August, 1969). From left to right are: Lt. John E. Goode, Police the house. Once he was outside, it took three Public Affairs; Mrs. Dot Smith, club chairman; Mrs. Vernie Lavan, deputies to restrain the man. "This is heroism president; Youth Patrol member John Broderick of the highest order, " Sheriff Brannen said. and Sheriff Carson.

Prisoner Makes Break; Sheriff Gets Same

OKEECHOBEE — When a I 5- he was momentarily left alone and year-old prisoner in the Okeechobee made his break. County Jail made a break for free- As he went through the front dom, Sheriff John W. Collier tried to door and down some steps, the Sheriff stop him and received a "break" of made a leap and both went down on his own —a broken arm. the concrete. Sheriff Collier later had to be An inmate of the Okeechobee taken to a bone specialist in Orlando. School for Boys, the youth was being The Sheriff said escape charges held in the jail because of crowded would not be filed because the county conditions at the state school. holds incorrigible youths as a service While being questioned by an to the state school till there is room FBI agent about the theft of 16 cars, for them.

LOOT RECOVERED' PAIR STOPPE D JUVENILES ARRESTED C LE A R WATE R —Two hot sus- pects were arrested through the NAPLES —Collier County Sheriff Doug Hen- efforts of three deputies of the Pi- dry (left) and Chief Investigator Chuck Whid- nellas County Sheriff's Depart- den look over a suitcase full of pennies and ment. Sheriff Don Genung said several cartons of cigarettes which had been John V. Gordy, 34, of Naples and stolen from a grocery store. The pennies and Guy Martin, 30, of Apopka were cigarettes, along with a stolen tape player, charged with armed robbery and were recovered by Sheriff's investigators and have been suspected of taking three juveniles were arrested. (Naples Daily some $40,000 in 16 robberies News photo) throughout the state plus eight or 10 car thefts. Shown with some of the recovered loot are (left to right) Sheriff Genung, Lt. Gerry Coleman and detectives Robert Somers and Don Anderson. The Sheriff noted his men had put in GROWTII CONTINUES many hours of unpaid overtime to crack the case. Carl Stauffer, Editor of THE SHER- IFF'S STAR, announced the circulation of thc magazine has topped B8,000 —a new all-time record. JUNE 1970 13 k

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