The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 40

2-D THE TAMPA TRIBUNE. Saturday, November 19. 1983 There were more than 900 people killed on this day in 1978 in Jonestown, Guyana. Compiled by Tony Reid 1 State of the art in the moving of art I Milos Forman Double Feature: "Loves of a Blonde" (PG). 7 p.m.; "Hair" (PG), 8:45 p.m.: TAMPA THEATRE, 711 N.

Franklin St. Tampa Film Club members, free; $2.50 at the door for November TFC membership. 223-8286. "Un Gran Amor Du Beethoven," University Lecture Hall, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA, 8 p.m., students with a validated I.D., 25 cents; staff and faculty, public, $2. 974-2637.

CIRCUS WORLD and U.S. 27, Orlando. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., daily; adults, $1 1 children ages 3-1 1 $1 0.95; children under 3, free. SEA WORLD 7007 Sea World Drive, Orlando.

9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily; main gate closes at 6 p.m. Admission: adults, $1 1 children ages 3-11. children under 3, free.

CYPRESS GARDENS Lake Summit Drive, Winter Haven. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., daily; adults, children ages 6-1 1 children 5 and under, free. Annual tickets are adults, $12; children, $7. SUNKEN GARDENS 1825 Fourth St.

St. Petersburg; 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily; $4.50 adults, $2.50 children 6-12, children under 6 free; discounts for groups; 1-896-3186. SILVER SPRINGS State Road 40 OcalaSilver Springs.

9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., daily; adults, children ages 3-1 1 children under 3, tree. WEEKI WACHEE U.S. 19 and State Road 50 (45 miles north of Clearwater). 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m., daily; adults, children, children under 3 free. LOWRV PARK RIDES AND ZOO Comer Sligh Avenue and North Boulevard, Tampa. Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to dusk; Sunday, 1 1 a.m. to dusk.

Free zoo; rides, 45 to 65 cents. Free weekend clown shows at 1,3 and 5 p.m. HILLSBOROUGH RIVER STATE PARK U.S. 301 North. Fort Foster, 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m., Friday through Sunday. Living history exhibit; adults, $1 children 6 to 1 2, 50 cents; children under 6, free. 986-1020. I WALT DISNEY WORLD: Magie The Dallas Museum of Fine Arts is using modern computer technology to move almost 10,000 art objects across town to its new, $50 million home scheduled to open in January. Museum staffers agree the facility's new computer system, considered one of the most advanced in the nation, is central to the success of one of the most ambitious art-museum moves in this country.

"The move has been in planning for three years and has involved many different components, including conservation having things worked on arid restored or repaired in preparation for the new installation," said the musuem's Steven Nash. "The new installation itself figures into the move because things are targeted with preordained locations as they are packed, which means we had to decide more or less where they would go in the new museum." Ginger Geyer, assistant chief curator for administration who is charged with computerizing the collection, said she fell into the computer age. "Research projects are what most museum computer systems are for, but to move to a new building, we didn't need to know how many landscapes were in the collection," she said. "We needed to know physical things, like the size of each picture and the number of parts that make up a sculpture." Kingdom Orlando. Sunday through Friday, 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. One-day passport including admission, transportation and unlimited use of 45 major attractions: adults, $17; children 12-17, $16; children 3-1 1 $14; three-day pass, adults, $40; children 12-17, $38; children 3-11, $32. EPCOT Center 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., daily.

Prices are the same as the Magic Kingdom. BUSCH GARDENS: The Dark Continent 3000 Busch Tampa. Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission: children 2 and under, free.

Adventure Island mile north of Busch Gardens. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends only through Oct. 30.

Closed through March, Admission $875; children under 2, free. FacesFaces FacesFaces FacesFaces THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Who's talking Here is the lineup for Sunday's major network news shows: "Face the Nation," 10:30 a.m, Channel 13 Reps. Barbara Mikulskl, and Henry Hyde, Phyllis Schlafly; NOW president Judy Goldsmith; and Washington Post columnist Richard Cohen. "Meet the Press," noon, Channel 8 Kenneth Adelman, director, arms control and disarmament agency. "This Week With David Brinkley," 10:30 a.m, Channel 10 Richard Perle, assistant secretary of defense; Michael Beseltine, British defense secretary; and Petra Kelly, member of the West German parliament -60 Minutes," 7 p.m., Channel 13 "The Morley Safer profiles heavyweight boxing champion Larry Holmes; "The Khyber Ed Bradley reports on how Pakistan is now the chief supplier of heroin to Europe and the United States; "Just a Couple of Harry Reasoner reports on a woman seeking $800,000 from the town because police failed to arrest a man on a drunk driving charge after he killed her husband and daughter in a two-car collision.

"First Camera," 7 p.m., Channel 8 Not available. The University of Tampa opens 1 4 I navs I wmt JP'i" Wmmmmmmimmk. aVawauA Vl 4f the first of four special musical events when the Minaret Series begins at 8:15 p.m., Monday. Carole Terry will perform at the Hyde Park United Methodist Church in a concert co-sponsored by the American Guild of Organists. She will play works by Bach, Hindemith and Mendelssohn.

Other performances scheduled are: The Rose, Nagata, Kreger Trio on violin, cello and piano, Dec. 10; The Laubengayer Piano Duo, Jan. 20; and the Hoffman Chamber Soloists, March 22. Admission is $4 at the door, $1 for UT students. For more information, call 253-8861, ext.

217. For jazz lovers with videotape players, Sony has released a new batch of "Video 45s" 16- to 19-minute video recordings by DIZZY GILLESPIE, Gerry Mulligan, Max Roach and all three of them together, as Dizzy's "Dream Band." The prices: $15.95 Beta, $19.95 VHS. JERRY LEWIS, who is no stranger to spontaneous, live performing, will bring his act to Rockefeller Center when he guest hosts "Saturday Night Live" tonight at 11:30 on NBC (WXFL, Channel 8). Lewis most famous live schtick, of course, is the Muscular Distrophy Telethon he does every Labor Day weekend. RON HENDREN, co-anchor of "Entertainment Tonight" will be joining NBCs "Today" show as an entertainment reporter.

Hendren's Hollywood reports will be featured twice each week Mondays and Fridays. "I've always considered NBC my home," he said. Correction In this week's issue of friday extra! Elaine Cury's name was misspelled. Cury is owner of E.M. Cury Interiors Inc.

"If we pull this off, we'd eat like kings." Bonnie Lamp Fowler Troubleshooter Madrigal dinners sold out All performances of the Madrigal Dinners at the University of South Florida have sold out The dinners were featured in a friday extra! story. youngest daughter was Almeria Bell McKay married Dr. Howell T. Lykes of Brooksville, and from that marriage came an alliance in shipping and cattle which led to the Lykes Brothers financial empire. Capt McKay's eldest surviving son, James McKay II, followed in his footsteps as a mayor of Tampa as did one of his grandsons, D.B.

McKay, who served four terms. Only one grandson survives today, 92-year-old Donald D. W. (Don) McKay, who was recorder for Egypt Temple Shrine for 33 years. wmmmmm 1 though, when two of his vessels, the Scottish Chief and the Kate Dale, were burned by Northern troops about six miles up the Hillsborough River.

Another "heavy blow to Tampa" occurred when a large salt works owned by McKay was destroyed by the Federals. Karl Grismer in his Tampa history wrote that Capt McKay spent the remainder of the war working to send a steady stream of cattle northward by land. He noted this was not an easy task, since "some of the largest herds were owned by Union sympathizers," others by "lukewarm Rebels" uneager to take Confederate money. At the request of Southern officials, Capt McKay organized a "Cowboy Cavalry" to protect the cattle drives northward. As the Confederacy collapsed, the doughty Scot assisted in the dramatic escape of Secretary of State Judah P.

Benjamin. According to Pizzo, Benjamin was hidden in Capt McKay's home en route to the Gamble Mansion at Ellenton. From there the Confederate cabinet officer eventually made his way by ship to Nassau. In the dismal recovery period after the war, Capt McKay attempted to renew his cattle trade to Cuba. Initially, cattlemen held out for higher prices.

Gradually, agreement was reached, and by 1868 the Cuban cattle trade boomed, when rebellion on the island left meat supplies scarce. Capt McKay had a virtual monopoly on the shipping of cattle from the Bay area, so he began to prosper again with the flow of Spanish doubloons. During the McKay family's residency in Tampa, four more children were hprn, and the shoes AIR STEPS'leather walker compare at $31 FIX IOW PIKE 24" Look for comfort and style in this black leather T-srap. Sizes 6-1 1AA, 6Vi-10W. McKay From Page ID solve.

A tidal'surge rolling in from the monster storm of 1848 swept their house upriver. For a while they took refuge in a tent on today's Kennedy Boulevard, until the captain could put up a log house. The McKays stayed there until he was able to bring finished lumber from Mobile for a permanent home. It went up in the block bounded by Franklin and Jackson streets, Florida Avenue and Washington Street where the City Center rises today. McKay realized the need for lumber in a growing town, so he started Tampa's first sawmill.

He got into construction, building a courthouse to replace one that had been torched by the Indians. The new edifice, 20-by-40 feet and two stories high, cost the county $1,368. Capt. McKay didn't stay a landlubber long. Proprietor of a general store selling "everything from a knitting needle to a sheet anchor," he decided to ensure regular shipping connections from Tampa.

Late in 1848, he bought the schooner Sarah Matilda and began regular runs to Mobile and New Orleans. Before many years had passed, he owned a fleet of sailing and steam vessels which carried freight, passengers and mail to other Gulf ports. One of his most significant though, came in 1859 when he plunged into the cattle business and chartered a ship to transport cows to Cuba. This inaugurated the Florida cattle trade with Cuba, according to his grandson, D.B. McKay, in Pioneer Florida.

That year, Capt McKay was elected mayor of Tampa. Although he left office the next year, he negotiated in the city's behalf for Fort Brooke. But the government would not sell, agreeing only to rent the abandoned property; The city took possession Jan. 1, 1861 an ominous year, for it brought secession and the Civil War. Capt McKay had bought a "sleek screw steamer," the Salvor, for a Key West-Havana run, but it was involved in another mission when stopped by the USS Keystone off Florida's southwest coast in October 1861.

Flying the British flag, the Salvor was loaded with 400 revolvers, 500,000 percussion caps, "a large number of rifles," coffee, cigars and many boxes of clothing. Capt McKay insisted the ship had been sold to British interests and was en route to Nassau. But he and his son Donald were taken into custody and imprisoned for five months, before an appeal to President Lincoln brought their freedom. It wasn't long before Capt. McKay had his ships slipping contraband goods past Federal gunboats patrolling the bay and the Gulf.

His blockade-running came to an end in the fall of 1863, QOur Sunday school class would like to go on a hayride. Can you tell us of anyone who provides this service, what the cost would be, Jerry Ann Haynam, Lutz A There are several facilities in the Bay area -that offer hayrides. They include: No Name Ranch, 16601 Hatton Road in northwest Tampa (telephone 963-2563). No Name Ranch will provide a tractor-drawn, hay-filled flatbed accommodating up to 20 people tin a group for $50 (a bonfire costs an additional $15 for the wood.) The hayride meanders through the ranch's 16 acres of lakefront property, pasture-land and wooded areas. Lucky Stables next to MacDill Air Force Base on South Dale Mabry in Tampa, (telephone 831-4116).

This stable's tractor can pull a large haywagon filled with a maximum of 25 adults or 35 children (or a combination of both.) The cost for an hour's hayride is $90 for church groups, $100 for other organizations. The stable has access to 100 acres of pasture, woods and lake area for its hayrides. Groups can have bonfire and cookout if they wish. Rosebud Ranch, 1200 Donegan Road, Largo (telephone 1-581-4070). Rosebud provides hayrides, each with two horses and a wagon.

Twenty to 25 people can be accommodated on each wagon. Cost is $100 for the hayride at the 10-acre farm and pastureland. Extended rides outside the farmland are available also. Hayride and a bonfire gathering last a couple hours. Sunshine Stables, 4550 Ulmerton Road, Clearwater, (telephone 1-577-4464).

Sunshine furnishes hayride, bonfire, tables, benches and all facilities but is booked every Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening into the last part of January. (Week nights and day reservations are available, however.) The hayride costs $100 minimum for up to 30 people, with a $3 charge plus tax for each additional person. A tractor-drawn haywagon carries the riders through pastureland and trails on 150 acres of land and can accommodate up to 45 in a wagon at one time. Send your troubles, problems and questions to Troubleshooter, The Tampa Tribune, P.O. Box 191, Tampa, Flo.

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