The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 12

7 2-li THK 'f AAIJfA TK1BUNE, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1974 HEAR IMice Say Juvenile Burglary Merchandise valued at $3,000 was recbyeCed from the suspects earlier. The building was brpken into by sawing through the roof. I '5 STOLEN IN the burglary were' three colp't Vs, seven black-and-white TVs and a large, variety of stereo record, player and tape player components and speakers. Brinson was transported to Polk County Jail after he was charged by Lakeland detectives.

The juveniles were all referred to Lakeland police juvenile officers who then returned the yquths to their parents custody, detectives said. robbery. He said they were turned over to juvenile authorities. Det. P.

Alley said four youths, from 15 to 17 years old, were arrested and charged, with burglarizing seven residences and game rooms in the area. He said the group was thought to have operated as a gang. Among crimes the youths are charged with is the theft of two gallons of milk from a service station, and residential burglaries in which a watch, a record player and small amounts of money were taken. The biggest burglary the youths are charged with is the theft of food and silverware valued at $178 from a residence. OSCAR FLOYD Bell, 21, of Route 8 in Medulla is charged with breaking and entering and grand larceny for the burglary of a home on West Peachtree Street.

A stereo and television valued at $500 were taken. Glenn Eugene Brinson, 22, of 1105 Enterprise St. in Lakeland was arrested yesterday and is charged with the Sept. 1 burglary of Taggart and Peterson's Appliance and TV Sales on Kerneywood Drive. David Allen Griffie, 22, of 631 Harvey Road was arrested by detectives a week ago and is charged with receiving and concealing stolen property in connection with the same burglary.

Also accused of taking part in the looting of the store were two juveniles. By DAVID TERRY Tribune Staff Writer LAKELAND A Lakeland Police Department detective said yesterday that the arrest of a four-. member gang of juveniles, two men and two more I juveniles by the department's burglary squad have splved a number of cases. Two juveniles were arrested yesterday and are I -charged with the Sept. 11 armed robbery of the I Pacemaster Service Station at 1115 Kathleen Road, Dets.

J. W. Smith and Ron Ninner reported. SMITH SAID the two were arrested on informa-; tion learned during the investigation into the $68 Asr- HEARTLAND mtrak Op ens Wew Terminal Troubleshooter Don Louser, GAC Vice President, Acknowledges Others On Platform from left are Roger Brown, Amtrak vice president of sales; William Jackson, Amtrak vice president of operations; and Cristi fceisler, Walt Disney World ambassador. I am enclosing a copy of the work Art Timperio Motors in Sebring did on my motorcycle on April 20.

You can see what parts he used and the charge. I brought it home on my brother's truck. I drovi it about 3 miles and it tore up again. I took it back' to him. He said I didn't put oil in it before I ran I did.

I also asked his son if he put oil in it before-1 left with it. He said he did, but before I drove it I checked it over and found he hadn't, so I have" jmy three brothers as witnesses that I went and go oil and put it in. I called Honda in California and it cost me; They said there wasn't anything they could do. I took it back to him, but he tore it all to pieces md wouldn't fix it unless I paid him all over agaii. It stayed down there about three weeks.

I went bade and brought home the frame and pieces in boxes. I think he should refund my money, or half of it, anyway, because it sure isn't right. Michael E. Watson, Avon Park. i 11 No dice, says Arthur M.

Timperio. Here's Jhis side of thev story: "We feel this is an unwarranted complaint. We did service this engine as per lour wprk order. However, we wish to make clear th it was the engine only brought to us, not the whole vehicle. Therefore we would not put any oil into any engine prior to installation.

Mr. Watson was specifically told this at least twice upon picking up Jheteni gine Timperio said the reason Honda CqmpAny would not listen to your complaint or consider it justified is "because their, factory representative trained in service only examined the engine and agreed that it was negligence on the part of Mr. Watson for failing to put oil in the engine installed it. These representatives are saeqially trained to check motors and determine the for failures, so it was not just our diagnosis alone! on this. "We feel these complaints are unjust and uncalled for and every effort was made to determine positive cause, before the customer was refuged free service.

Therefore there will not be any refund or adjustment made on this case," he said, i 1 J. Education Group Seeks Book kid era for Amtrak, "Roger Brown, director of sales for Amtrak, told a group of officials attending the opening ceremony. Officials from Polk and Osceola counties were invited to attend the opening because Poinciana straddles the Polk-Osceola line. When the city is completed it will have a population of about 250,000. The terminal, built in the community's industrial park, also was to be the southern terminal for auto train service from the midwest.

'However, that service has been postponed because of faulty tracks in the Indianapolis area. PAUL OAKS, general superintendent of service for Amtrak, said it is not known when the midwest auto train will begin operation. Attends Opening Beckie, 5, and Billy, 1 Text And Photos By MARJOIUE GREEN Tribune Staff Writer POINCIANA With the flutter of red, white and blue banners and lively band music the National Passenger Amtrak, opened its terminal here yesterday. Officials of Amtrak, Walt Dfsney World and GAC Properties developers of Pqinciana, rode the first train from New York City to the terminal, which will serve as the southern end of the line. THE S1.5-MILLION terminal will provide daily passenger service to Chicago and Washington, D.C.

It eventually will be the main terminal for- central Florida, as the Orlando station will be closed. '-'I look from the sales standpoint of it being a new Marc J. Beaven with his children, i- mm Amtrak 'i mmmmmmmmiimmmmmMm Paul Oaks, Amtrak General Chief Of Service discusses opening with persons attending ceremony Amtrak Employe Bill Jackson unloads baggage on first day of operation Lakeland Medical Center Denied Zoning is POblC-E both dentists, had applied KMX LOG From Page 1 i "completely non-sectarian." He said he. believes the book's basis in logic and science will help it gain widespread acceptance, and pointed out that other anti-evolutionary works have failed to gain this acceptance because they are based in religion. Hall is the president of the Fair Education Foundation.

Dennis Mason, a teacher at Lakeland Senior High School, is the foundation vice president. Veterans Aid Offered Special to The Tribune LAKELAND A represent ative of' the Polk Veterans Service Office will be in Rooms 115-117 of the Lakeland Professional Building from. 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. today to assist veterans and their dependents, Floyd Woods, county commission chairman, said yesterday.

Any 18-year-old required to register for the: draft may do so at this time, he said. Committee Reports Special to The Tribune LAKELAND John B. Brennan will discuss ways to make committee reports more effective and interesting at tomorrow's noon meeting of the Lakeland Downtown Lions Club in Morrison's Cafeteria. Brennan is second vice president of the club. Tribune Bureau BARTOW A rezoning request to allow construction of a medical arts center in Lakeland's Highlands area was turned down yesterday by the Polk County Commission.

Drs. Donald B. Dolan and Alvin J. Fillastre residential zoning to planned unit development zoning for the proposed building. THE 3-6-ACRE tract on the east side of Cleveland Heights Boulevard, south of Hallam Drive, approximately 1 mile south of Lakeland.

Attorney Gregory Deal, representing the applicants, said plans were to con i. i Mrs. Hall is secretaryjtrea-surer. The board of directors of the foundation includes ls)avid Townes, A. M.

Pickard, Harold Grizzard, Dr. R. C. Holmes and Dr. Jeff Kblley, Mrs.

Hall said. i Hall said he deciddd to begin work on the book jvhen he discovered several illogical gaps in the evolutionary theory. He is a resident Ph.Q student at the Center fori Advanced International Stjudies at the University of Miami, and was once a convinced athiest and evolutionist. 3 1 CMTBDTAIUMClif tor rionaa HEARTLAND Movits Httcmif i i naaio JS'SJ ltirnl loungts WINK HAVINi Mali CnM "Tli Hack BuncH" Call 293 6966 for All tickait $2. takafcmd'i 24 hour 'vote' for "Saatity Ml Mm MO" WVFM Sno 94, takolandl CtWISTU'S WNOOWN RESTAURANT AND LOUNGCt Tho fancy Color, in rh Loung and Award Winning Food in our Great Rciiouronl! On U.S.

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Phone ofa-tajj. 4tti WEEK CHARLES year? BRONSOH HD MA ICCTYI" KiiuiTinfRitfiiii WEEKDAYS SAT. I SUN. 1:30, 3:30, 7:20, 9:20 Lakeland Twin Cinema lakeland Mall 683-1461 THERE'S A NEW GODFATHER IN TOWN WlfKDATS IS' WEIKEND I VVi ll I 'tT? felil rOTTWhTh I ii i Hay en Woman Tricked Out Of $548 Tribune Bureau 'WINTER HAVEN-City police report that Debbie Hatcher, 19, 1602 Second N.W., was defrauded of $548 Monday by a couple using an age-old flimflam. Police reports state a black couple in their early 30s Miss Hatcher also is black approached her about 1 p.m.

at Third Street and West Central Avenue and told her they had found some money and would be willing to share it with her if she showed good faith by putting up some of her own. -The pair talked her into withdrawing $500 from her bank account and giving them $48 she had in her purse. After leaving the bank she gave the couple the money and they immediately fled. for a zoning change from struct a professional building to house 10 to 12 doctors and dentists. He said there would be no commercial retail businesses, such as a pharmacy, in the complex.

The county zoning advisory board had recommended approval of the rezoning by a 5-2 vote on July 17, but the commission had rejected the rec-. ommendation on July 30. YESTERDAY'S hearing was on an appeal by the applicants. The county planning department, which originally recommended approval of the proposal, yesterday recommended denial "based on a prior decision of the board of county commissioners to not allow further commercial encroachment in the residential area known as the Lakeland Highlands." Deal argued that the proposed medical center, surrounded by a curb market and two churches, would not be an infringement on the residential atmosphere of the community and would be an asset to the neighborhood. Why are they saying it's the one mom you should see this AAanyone who's teen Anyone.

ii iO III lit: it 14 Landscaping Award Tribune Photo by Dave Terry Given mi a. Search Is On For Museum's Turtle Tribune Bureau I SEBRING Highlands County Sheriff's Department officers are searching today for a box turtle that was reportedly stolen yesterday from the Highlands Hammock State Park Museum. won't be hard to identify, Ranger Capt. George McGraw said, because it is a mounted trophy. McGraw said some kids apparently climbed over a 'display case, removed a plexiglass lid, unplugged two lights and made off with the trophy.

The turtle is valued at $50. r- the award yesterday'. Re- wi.tg the citation are Edward J. Meell, left, vice president of the company and John Burkey, president. The firm develops film strips and learning aids for schools throughout the country.

An award for landscaping was given to the Educational Development Corporation on Lake Miran Drive for landscaping the lawn for their offices. Janice Morgan, chairman of the Visual Improvements Task Force of the Lakeland Area Chamber of Commerce.