The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 38

C-10 The Orlando Sentinel, Thursday, August 4, 1983 1 mm mt ipiw iwwiwwwwii jwu in hum Trailer park owner charged in threat on TV crew Delta to offer flights out of Melbourne i ASSOCIATED PRESS By Peggy McLaughlin OF THE SENTINEL STAFF "Glenn Ashley was running us off the road," Compton told The Tallahassee Democrat. "I'm talking about four inches away. It was terrifying." After Ashley stopped his truck, he pulled out a wrench, Compton said. The cameraman asked Ashley what he could do to ease the tension. "The only way you can make it up to me is to be dead," Ashley responded, according to the reporter.

She said Ashley took their car keys and she gave him the camera. When he drove off, a deputy sheriff arrived to serve the warrant on the dancer. Instead, the deputy arrested Ashley on charges of aggravated assault. On Tuesday, Moulton failed to appear in court, prompting a judge to revoke her bond and issue a warrant for her arrest. When the dancer didn't show up, WECA-TV reporter Liz Comp-ton, 25, and a cameraman drove to the woman's last known address at the trailer park.

Arriving at the park, the news crew asked Ashley for directions. Ashley said he kicked out Moulton three weeks ago and didn't want publicity. On their way out, the news crew spotted a van at Moulton's former address. The cameraman, Dan Kalman-son, 23, aimed a camera at the trailer, but his equipment broke. He and Compton then got back in their car.

As they drove off, a truck driven by Ashley appeared. TALLAHASSEE An outraged trailer park operator has been charged with aggravated assault after members of a television crew said he threatened them. Glenn Ashley, 41, said he was upset because the television crew was looking for an exotic dancer who once lived at Ashley's Mobile Home Park in Leon County. He said he didn't want news stories about the dancer associated with his business. The dancer, Vicki Lee Moulton, had been arrested at a Tallahassee establishment called Benny's Dollhouse on charges of disorderly conduct.

Police said she had taken off her top. 'V) vr 7- stt- i Kijss rtt ZT I t. 4. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Fire and rain Two Miami firefighters walk through the rain Wednesday morning to a fire at the Brickell Bay Club condominium. The fire was contained to a 10th-floor residence.

No one was hurt. MELBOURNE Delta Air Lines announced Wednesday it will begin three daily non-stop flights from Melbourne Regional Airport to Atlanta on Nov. 1, making it the third major airline to serve the local airport. Delta officials said flight schedules will be worked out later, but they believe the daytime flights will allow passengers from Melbourne to connect more conveniently with a broader range of flights in Atlanta. Delta also announced Wednesday that non-stop flights between Pensacola and Atlanta will begin Oct.

1, and non-stop service from Atlanta to Tallahassee on Nov. 1. Melbourne Regional currently is served by East ern Airlines and PEOPLExpress, a no-frills airline with low-cost flights, primarily at night. Dennis Locke, assistant airport director, said local: officials hope the Delta schedule will open up new; destinations for the flights leaving Melbourne that wouldn't require transfers in Atlanta. Clint G.

Sweazea, assistant vice president of public affairs for Delta, met with local airport officials Wednesday morning. Delta will announce its staffing, facilities and flight equipment plans soon, he said. Initially, Delta plans to employ 15 people for the Melbourne operation, with an annual payroll of $500,000. Its cargo sales operation will be relocated from Cocoa to Melbourne, Locke said. The airport still needs to work out terminal space details with Delta because space is limited.

Dolphin Airlines, a Tampa commuter service, this month suspended its service to Melbourne for two leaving its counter space subleased from PEOPLExpress vacant. Although the airline is expanding its' service statewide, its Melbourne fate is undecided, Locke said. Melbourne airport officials are pleased with Delta's decision, he said. They believe Delta will schedule its Melbourne flights to feed at least one of its international flights leaving Atlanta. They also hope the latter flight's destinations will vary from Eastern's.

In its formal announcement, Delta officials said the flights "will provide direct air ties between Melbourne and most major metropolitan areas throughout America, including those on the West Coast, the, Pacific Northwest, the Midwest and the eastern seaboard and New England." Delta also will provide Melbourne's first direct' connecting flight service through Atlanta to London, Frankfurt and Bermuda, they said. No fares have been discussed, Locke said. Historically, Eastern has adjusted its fares to remain competitive with fares from Orlando International Airport. The fares have been $10 to $15 higher than almost all discounted fares from Orlando. Melbourne airport officials, who have been pushing for more commercial airline activity at their airport, have said the increased activity is a key to more competitive fares.

360 inmates may become subscribers to cable TV UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL member of St. James Catholic Church. Survivors: husband, Fred; sister, Mrs. Margaret Forner, Troy, N.Y. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando.

Orris R. Avera, 75, 24 N. Bumby Orlando, died Tuesday. Born in Georgia, he moved to Orlando from Nashville, in 1933. He was a retired pest control salesman and was a member of Faith Baptist Church.

Survivors: daughter, Ann Gordon, Screven, brothers, Austin, Quitman, Askew, Boston, two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Chapel, Orlando. Peart J. Harris, 85, 926 Hanover Winter Park, died Tuesday. Born in Alabama, she moved to Orlando from Inverness in 1978.

She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors: son, Donald, Longwood; brother, Edward Middletown, one grandchild. Carey Hand Chapel, Orlando. Louise H. Holland, 74, 214 S.

Alder Drive, Orlando, died Monday. Born in Tennessee, she moved to Orlando from Detroit in 1967. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Wolverine Lodge, Detroit. Survivors: husband, Alton sons, James, Thomas, both of Detroit; daughter, Mrs.

Patricia Kuhn, Mount Clemens, brother, Charles Hopper, Wildwood; sisters, Mrs. Lilly Russell, Hopkinsville, Mrs. Irene Lockhart, Pampa, Texas; four grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando. Ina Elizabeth Taylor, 71, 311 E.

Jersey Orlando, died Saturday. Born in Syracuse, N.Y., she moved to Orlando from there in 1956. She was a head librarian at a high school and a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. She was a member of the Retired Teachers Association, Friends of the Library and Civic Theater Guild. Carey Hand Chapel, Orlando.

BALM An extremely captive audience soon may be enjoying cable television on Florida's west coast. The prisoners at the Hillsborough Correctional Institution want to bop to music videos on MTV, follow sports on ESPN and watch current movies. The 360 inmates want a cable system wired into the prison 20 miles south of Tampa and will pay for it with their own money. The state Department of Corrections is expected to approve the plan later this month. Prison Superintendent Don Dean said the cable subscription would be paid for with money from prison canteens and inmate-run stores that sell snacks and toiletries.

He said the inmates would not be "coddled" and would watch the cable programs only in their leisure time. Hillsborough would be the first state corrections facility to have cable television. Eula R. Alligood, 83, 2540 Phipps Orlando, died Wednesday. Born in Meigs, she moved to Orlando from Miami in 1953.

She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors: sons, Louie Orlando, Ralph San Francisco; daughter, Mrs. Irene Peltzer, Vista, sister, Mrs. Vivian Burgess, Meigs; nine grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Apopka.

Emily B. Jefferls, 75, 2020 Valencia Orlando, died Tuesday. Born in Scranton, she moved to Orlando from Fort Myers in 1926. She was a home-maker and a Protestant. She was a member of Orlando Garden Club, Parliamentarian Association, Horti-pulture Society, Order of the Eastern Star chapter 189, Orlando Downtown Lions Club Auxiliary.

Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Emily Blanca, Winter Park, Mrs. Barbara Bradshaw, Mrs. Mary Smith, both of Orlando; brothers, Corbin Vallentine, Gotha, Matt Vallentine, Fort Myers, Howard Vallentine, Hender-sonville, N.C.; sister, Mrs. Alice VerKerk, Fort Myers; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

W. Guy Black Home for Funerals, Orlando. Claudia Ann Huffstutler, 9 months, 1838 E. Huggins Drive, Apopka, died Tuesday. Survivors: parents, Thomas and Patricia; sister, Diana, Apopka; maternal grandparents, James and Claudia Vinson, Apopka; paternal grandparents, Harvey and Rachel Ann, Winter Garden; maternal great-grandmothers, Mrs.

Ester Sasser, Lockhart, Mrs. Josephine Gates, Satsuma, paternal great-grandfather, Marion Teal, Winter Garden. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Apopka. William Aloyslus Poggi, 69, 200 Maitland Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Born in Missoula, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Chicago ti 1976.

He was a retired foreman for an electrical company and was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church, Casselberry. He was a member of the Rational Association of Letter Carriers. Survivors: wife, Marie; daughter, Rosemarie Castello, Casselberry; son, Capt. William Barksdale Air Force sisters, Mrs.

Virginia Calabrese, Mrs. Rita Uzzardo, Mrs. Rose Beninato, Mrs. Dolly Maietta, all Chicago; brother, Vincent, Bradenton; five grandchildren, one great-grandchild. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood.

Henrietta Margaret Buehner, 95, 1311 Ibsen Orlando, died Tuesday. Born in Allegheny County, she moved to Orlando from Pittsburgh, in July. was a homemaker and member of St. Andrew's jAthanasius Catholic Church, Pittsburgh. Survivors: Thomas, Pittsburgh, Robert, Casselberry; daughter, Mrs.

Henrietta Seapker, Orlando; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando. Mary M. Yedlln, 90, 414 E. Pine Orlando, died Tuesday.

Born in Albany, N.Y., she moved to Orlando from there in 1955. She was a homemaker and a Lester Harbot, 74, 908 Crestwood Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Born in Sodus Point, N.Y., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Rome, N.Y., in 1960. He was a retired electronic technician. He was a member of VFW Post 10050, Casselberry.

Survivors: wife, Sibyl; sons, Gregory Altamonte Springs, Arthur Matthews, N.C.; daughter, Emily H. Stuckey, Altamonte Springs; sisters, Marcella H. Hansen, Altamonte Springs, Ethelyn H. Berguson, Orange City, Florence H. Ripley, Pennsylvania; three grandchildren.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. id0v-" fill Bruce Davis Storm, 31, 81 Sweet Briar Branch, Longwood, died Tuesday. Born in Virginia, he moved to Longwood from Roy, Utah, in 1972. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Winter Park. Survivors: mother, Elizabeth, Longwood; brothers, David, Albertville, Gary, Apopka; sister, Kathy, Longwood.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Funeral notices Special Delivery AVERA, MR. ORRIS R. Funeral services for Mr. Orris R.

Avera, 75, Orlando, who died Tuesday, will be heid Friday, 10am at Carey Hand Chapel with Rev. Lawrence Wagner officiating. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday 2-4 and 7-9pm. Arrangements by CAREY HAND CHAPEL.

A GUARDIAN PLAN CHAPEL. (425-6641 BARLEY, MR. SAMUEL Funeral services for Mr. Barley will be held from the First United Presbyterian Church of Eustis on Saturday at 11am with the Rev. Joseph C.

Brandon officiating. The family requests that those desiring direct memorials to the Duval Home For The Retarded Chapel Fund, Gtenwood, Fla. HAMLIN and HILBISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Eustis. STORM, BRUCE DAVIS Graveside services for Mr.

Bruce Davis Storm, age 31, of Longwood, who passed away Tuesday, will be conducted Thursday at at Glen Haven Memorial Park with Or Mitchell officiating. Visitation for friends will be from 12 Noon until 2pm Thursday at the Altamonte Springs Chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. BALDWIN FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Altamonte. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved husband FOSTER N. PARTIN died Aug.

4th, 1982 We all miss you and long for you. Your loving wife, Connne, sisters and brother. HOLLAND, LOUISE H. Funeral services for Mrs. Louise H.

Holland, 74, of 214 S. Adler Drive, Orlando, who passed away Monday, will be held Saturday 11am at Garden Chapel with Chaplain Edwin S. Jones of the First United Methodist Church of Winter Park officiating. Interment will follow in Glen Haven Memorial Park. Friends may call Thursday 7-9pm and Friday 2-4 and 7-9pm at GARDEN CHAPEL HOME FOR FUNERALS, 600 E.

Wilkinson St. at N. Orange Orlando. POGGI, WILLIAM (BILL) A. Funeral Mass for Mr.

Poggt, 69, 200 Maitland 91, Altamonte Springs, will be heid Saturday at 10am at St Augustine Catholic Church, Casselberry, with Fr. John F. Deary officiating. There will be a rosary service at Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Chapel at Friday. Friends may call Thursday and Friday from 9am-5pm and 7-9pm.

Entombment will be at Glen Haven Memorial Park. GRAM-KOW-GAINES FUNERAL HOME. 150 Dog Track Road, Longwood, in charge. HARBOT, LESTER Funeral services for Lester Harbot, age 74, of Altamonte Springs, who passed away Tuesday, will be conducted Friday at 10am at the Altamonte Springs Chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Home. Rev.

Walter Feagins will officiate. Interment will follow at Glen Haven Memorial Park. Visitation for friends will be Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9pm. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME. Altamonte Springs.

WOODBURY, N.J. Josiah E. DuBois 70, a prosecutor at the Nuremberg war trials and an adviser to Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry died Monday. The American Jewish Committee honored DuBois ithis year with its Humanitarian Award, crediting 'him with saving the lives of thousands of Jews im- prisoned in concentration camps by bringing reports ion the subject to Roosevelt's attention.

He was credited with formation of the War Refugee Board, designed to help those threatened with extermination, and served as its chief counsel. In 1947 he was appointed deputy chief counsel for prosecution of war crimes at Nuremberg and assigned to the case against 23 executives of I.G. Far-Iben Industries, which manufactured gas used to kill 'prisoners at the Auschwitz camp in Poland. By 1951, when DuBois published The Devil's Chemist, an account of the Nuremberg trial, all the defendants had been pardoned. He resumed private law practice in 1948, but through the years he remained bitter over what he 'perceived as the Allied nations' failure to act swiftly enough to halt the genocide and over the light sentences given many war criminals.

MIAMI Rufo Lopez-Fresquet, 72, who served as Fidel Castro's first finance minister until he became I disenchanted with the Cuban communist revolution, died of cancer Sunday in Stockton, Calif. i "He was one of the most prominent Latin American economists," said Jorge Salazar, chairman of Florida International University's economics depart-jment. "His name went beyond Cuba." I Unhappy with Castro's direction, Lopez-Fresquet CEMETERY and FUNERAL HOME IN ONE PLACE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SAVINGS ONE CALL DOES ALL special. What else would you expect from the Best Newspaper In Florida? The Orlando Sentinel we re-deliver. No charge, of course.

We'll even stop delivery while you're on vacation, then bring you the papers you missed for half price when you return. What does all this cost you? Actually less per copy than buying it yourself at a newsstand. Convenience and value. That's why home delivery of The Orlando Sentinel is Home delivery of The Orlando Sentinel is one of those things that seems a little too good to be true. You get the same newspaper that you'd get out of a vendor box, except that we bring it right to your home.

And we put it in a plastic bag to keep it dry. If there's ever a problem, any problem, all you have to do is call and resigned in 1960 and fled Cuba. He was in the anti-; Castro movement in Miami until the failed Bay of i Pigs invasion, then moved to New York. He worked for a time at the United Nations, then lived in Puerto Rico and California, where he taught at the University of the Pacific for 12 years. ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky.

Dr. Jesse S. Bean, 105, Kentucky's oldest practicing physician when he re-Hired in 1974 at age 96, died Tuesday, Bean practiced medicine in Louisville, Eiizabeth-town and rural areas of West-Central Kentucky. He lestimated he had delivered between 1,200 and 1,500 bafeies. Best At Home Call 420-5353 Today.