The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 204

The Post, Thursday, February 10, 1983-C3 Local News Exhibits, Fireworks, Music Scheduled for First SunFest 'This will be a celebration of all the things that make Palm Beach County so special. It will give everyone a chance to come out and see what a historical and colorful area Palm Beach County really William E. Finley, tarium. Other attractions will be a wine garden, a carousel and a floating stage. There will be no admission charge to most of the exhibits: Financing for SunFest is being secured through special fund-raisers and through corporate sponsorships.

The first corporate sponsor, Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of the Palm Beaches, has made a three-year commitment. SunFest will have a volunteer board of directors, with planning and implementation by volunteer professionals from many sectors. "A small army of people is helping plan SunFest, but we need many more volunteers," said Hank Skokowski, SunFest's design manager. Anyone wishing to volunteer services should call 833-3711.

The first fund-raiser will be a March 26-27 air show featuring aerial stunts by the U.S. Navy Blue Angels and other performers, including Bob Bishop, pilot of the world's smallest jet, and wing walkers Jim Franklin and Johny Kazian. The show will be over the air strip on PGA Boulevard, 1 mile west of Florida's Turnpike, across from PGA National. Tickets will be $5 in advance and $7.50 at the gate. For more information, call 832-4107.

By Edgar Sanchez Staff Wrttr Fireworks, a boat show and hydroplane races will be among the features of the first SunFest, a 10-day outdoor festival beginning May 6 in downtown West Palm Beach, organizers announced yesterday. "This will be a celebration of all the things that make Palm Beach County so special," SunFest Chairman William E. Finley said during a press conference on the Island Queen pad-dleboat. "It will give everyone a chance to come out and see what a historical and colorful area Palm Beach County really is." SunFest will be held on a 1-mile stretch of lakefront along North Flagler Drive between Second Street and the Royal Park Bridge. It replaces the Royal Palm Festival, which was held in West Palm Beach every summer since 1977.

The old event, designed to lure business to downtown West Palm Beach, outlived its mission after much of the downtown converted from retail shopping to offices, Finley said. Community leaders decided to create the new nonprofit festival for the fun of it, said Finley, president of Bankers Land Co. in Palm Beach Gardens. Starting 19 days after the Palm Beach Festival concludes and running through May 15, SunFest will feature food, music, dancing and entertainment, along with a variety of exhibits, activities and special events. There will be roving clowns, mimes and magicians, an antique car show, fireworks displays, hydroplane races, a regatta and water taxi service to a bar on the Intracoastal Waterway.

Exhibits will include an art show, a boat show, a health pavilion, a children's zoo and theater, pavilions featuring international foods and an exhibit about the sun by the Palm Beach County Science Museum and Plane Sip WE'LL FEED YOU THE WAY WE LIKE TO EAT if lib ifr-s a lif 1 hv'-. -i? 1 1 a 1 sl 3 ft Pl Good Old Fashioned Prices UNLIMITED DINNER BUFFET $5.99 Wf With Good Ok) Fashioned Home Style cooking the Palm Beaches. Select from the linest sal- ttrjf and Good Old Fashioned Prices you can't ads, vegetables, fruits, and desserts prepared Ml afford to eat anywhere else but; The Good Old daily. Only the freshest top quality beef, pork, El I Fashioned Eatery. Every day of the week, we poultry and fish entrees are presented lor your JJ serve up the finest dinners at the best price in dining enjoyment.

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Further, he said, the effect of tax changes on private giving would increase the cost of giving and "I believe will have a dampening effect on private giving." The Urban Institute is a nonprofit policy research and educational organization supported by private corporations and foundations, including Atlantic Richfield, U.S. Steel and Coca-Cola. He said it appeared the Reagan administration won't make any "real policy cuts" in Medicare, Medicaid or Social Security, leaving cutbacks to come out of the non-health-related social service programs those of most concern to the private, nonprofit agencies. Essentially the federal government is "preserving the partnership in the health area," he said. He estimated that social welfare programs would absorb half the budget cuts while representing about 20 percent of the total programs by 1985.

"There will be a fairly dramatic curtailment in virtually all (social service) areas outside of hospitals (by 1985). Social service agencies will lose 65 percent of their 1980 funding levels," he said. He added an optimistic note, however, by saying Congress has enacted only about 60 percent of the cutbacks President Reagan has requested so far. It is his political judgment, he said, that "about 60-70 percent of what I laid out for you is likely to be enacted." Arrested Man Is Hospitalized After Scuffling With Agents A 0aJ(m(m Safe ScefifoiJ "Sk HENREDON FOLIO 10 WALL UNITS AT 25 SAVINGS. Discover the many uses of wall units with the elegant Folio 10 collection by Henredon.

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Gersuk and Tony Wharton Stiff Writtrs LAKE WORTH A suspected cocaine dealer was hospitalized with severe head injuries Tuesday night after trying to fight off undercover narcotics agents after a drug sale, sheriff's detectives said. An unnamed agent who bought the drugs and shot at the man as he tried to flee was hospitalized briefly and released. David Beale, 32, is under armed guard at Doctors Hospital and charged with trafficking in cocaine, resisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer. Organized Crime Bureau Lt. Tom Thompson said Beale sold the agent IVz ounces of cocaine in the Interna tional House of Pancakes parking lot at 4652 Lake Worth Road.

Beale, who refused to tell police his address, is in stable condition and in intensive care. Thompson said an agent struck Beale in the head several times, probably with a pistol, while trying to arrest him. Police also arrested Elizabeth Sue Alferink, 26, who they claim arranged the transaction between Beale and detectives. Ms. Alferink, of 4368 Sussex Ave.

in West Palm Beach, was taken into custody yesterday and charged with conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. A third suspect who accompanied Beale to the drug sale escaped during the struggle and is still at large, Thompson said. After Beale fought and escaped twice, a policeman fired up to three shots at him, missing each time. PHMW "I ".71 1 1 4 piwg I kKi 1 Investment Outlook for 1983. The investment prospects for the coming year will be discussed at a special seminar sponsored by Prudential-Bache Securities.

With the help of Prudential-Bache Securities analysts, we'll take a good hard look at the major factors which traditionally influence financial markets. We'll draw general conclusions and then make specific buy recommendations, both in major industry groups and individual issues. Speaker: Arthur Serio Prudential-Bache Securities Account Executive When: Wednesday, February 16th at 10:00 a.m. or 7:00 p.m. Where: Prudential-Bache Office First National Bank Bldg.

8th Floor Conference Rm. 1001 U.S. Hwyl, Jupiter Admission is free, but reservations are suggested. To reserve your place just call Mary Stopher at 305-744-0074 or send in the coupon. Prudential-Bache Securities 1001 U.S.

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