The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 288

THE MIAMI HERALD Thursday, August 30, 1979 WEDNESDAY PALM BEACH COUNTY Census Bureau Begins '80 Work Whether you know that relative in Washington as Uncle Sam or Big Brother, he wants a chance to know your side of the family better. The Bureau of the Census began roadwork for its 1980 population count Wednesday as about 100 workers began collecting addresses and the names of household heads in Palm Beach County. The county address list will be compiled during the next six weeks and be used to mail census forms next March 28. Once simply a head count, the census now paints a complex demographical portrait of the United States. The nationwide census will be completed at a cost of almost $1 billion.

It will provide several hundred thousand temporary jobs, including 900 in West Palm Beach, where the census bureau will have one of its 37 southeastern regional offices. 3 charged with 'mischief' Three juveniles who "hot wired" golf carts and ran amok in the parking lot of the North Palm Beach Country Club last week have been arrested and charged with criminal mischief. Police said the youths, all 15, caused about $1,800 by ramming cars, trees and benches with the carts damage at the Federal Highway country club. Two of the youths arrested Tuesday are North Palm Beach residents, police said. The third teenager was identified as a visitor from Maryland.

More condo buses to roll The independent minibus service at Century Village is scheduled to start rolling Saturday, under contract to more than 3,000 condominium owners there, according to Bernard Kantor, a spokesman for the resident group, the Council of Area Representatives (CAR). There are about 8,000 condos at the retirement complex. Century Village Inc. operates the only internal shuttle now. CAR has arranged for minibus service from Personalized Management, the company that now maintains some of the complex's buildings.

Condo owners will be charged $6 per month for the new minibus system regardless of the number of residents in the condominium, Kantor said. Baby drowns in canal A 22-month-old suburban West Palm Beach girl drowned Tuesday afternoon when she apparently wandered into a canal behind her home, police said Wednesday. Letha Sullivan, the daughter of Elizabeth and Ronald Sullivan, was pulled from the water by her mother minutes after the baby slipped into the waterway that skirts the back yard of her home at 671 N. 95th St. Police said Mrs.

Sullivan had left the infant alone briefly to answer the door and returned to find her in the water. The tot was rushed to a nearby hospital, where attempts to revive her failed. A funeral mass was scheduled for 9:30 a.m. today at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Lantana. Boat landing to close The boat landing at the Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge headquarters west of Boynton Beach will be closed for the next four weeks to allow construction of a culvert under the landing's parking lot, refuge officials announced Wednesday.

Boaters and fisherman may still use landings at the Hillsborough Recreation Area and at the Twenty Mile Bend Recreation Area on U.S. 98 west of West Palm Beach. Since airboats cannot be launched from those landings, the refuge will be closed to airboating until the Boyntonarea landing is reopened. "We regret that we have to inconvenience the public," said a refuge official, "but the construction project is important to the successful operation of our management areas. By doing the project now during the off-season, we will not be causing that much disruption to fishing activities on the refuge." Commuter airline sued Fort Pierce Flying Service has sued financially troubled Golden South Airlines, which serves West Palm Beach, for more than $27,000 in unpaid gasoline and maintenance bills.

According to a suit filed Tuesday afternoon in Fort Pierce, the commuter airline owes Fort Pierce Flying Service $27,607.45. Golden South, established seven months ago, offers flights among West Palm Beach, Fort Pierce and Orlando. PALM BEACH DEATHS ALLEN, Edna 85, of 570 Mentone Lantana, died Tuesday. E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home-East, Chapel, Lake Worth.

BUCHANAN, Millinease, 56, of 1210 W. 25th Riviera Beach, died Wednesday. Services in Douglas, Ga. Stevens Brothers Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. CALLAN, John A.C., 93, of 2541 Boundbrook West Pair Beach, died Wednesday.

Services 11 a.m. Friday. E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home-West Chapel, Lake Worth. CASS, Nathan, 64, of Burgandy N-654, Kings Point, Delray Beach, died Tuesday.

Services in Brooklyn, N.Y. Levitt Memorial Chapel, West Paim Beach. GIBBS, Lewis, 82, of 50. East Deiray Beach, died Tuesday. Services in Canton, Ohio.

Scobee Beach. Funeral Home, Delray GRAMM, Louise 73, of 1010 Dotteral Delray Beach, died Tuesday, Services 10 a.m. Frida POLLUTION COUNT Pollution Index: 24 (good) The Pollution Index is a tabulation of the relative quantities of several pollutants in the air. The higher the number, the more harmful the air. If the index rises to an unacceptale level, the Palm Beach County Health Department will report the offending pollutant.

day at Queen of Heaven Cemetary, North Lauderdale. Lorne Funeral Horne, Delray Beach. HENDRICKSON, Kai 73, of 230. Horizons East, Boynton Beach, died Tuesday, Boynton Memorial Chapel, Boynton Beach. HERMAN, Helen, 62, of 2295 S.

Ocean Palm Beach, died Tuesday. Services in Queens, N. Y. Levitt Memorial Chapel, West Palm Beach. JONES, J.

Wilson, 75, of 227 Lakeland West Palm Beach, died Tuesday. Services in Magee, Miss. Mizell-Faville-Zern Southdale Chapel, West Paim Beach. REILLY, John 72, of 2500 N. Federal Highway, 10 a.m.

today at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Apt. 321, Boca Raton, died Tuesday. Services A Church, Boca Raton. Robert J.

Babione Funeral Home, Boca Raton. SCHMIDT, Evelyn 74, of 617 W. Ocean Lantana, died Wednesday. Services in Hanover, N.J. E.

Earl Smith and Son Funeral HomeEast Chapel, Lake Worth. SPEAR, William 63, of 244 Wranglewood Wellington, died Monday. Services 10:30 a.m. Friday at Bethesda-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church, Palm Beach, Mizell-Faville-Zern Southdale Chapel, West Paim Beach. SULLIVAN, Letha 22 months, infant daughter of Ronald and Elizabeth Sullivan, 671 N.

95th West Palm Beach, died Tuesday, Mass 9:30 a.m. today at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Lantana. E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral HomeWest, Lake Worth. WOLFINGER, Carl, of Coventry C-59, Century Village, vices in Paramus, N.J.

Riverside Tuesday. Memorial Ser- to West Palm Beach, died Chapel, West Palm Beach. the The Iliami Herald 1218 S. Olive West Palm Beach, 33401 News 659-6130 Advertising 659-0210 Circulation 659-0200 South County News 272 2626 South County Circulation 278-3288 RED MORGAN Miami Herald Staff Pssst Listen saying to his wife, Debra, whose atten- ple had parked their long, black sedan 'Hey, lady I'm talking to At least tion appears focused elsewhere on Flag- for a bit, to take a break from a hectic that's what Rock Reeves seems to be ler Drive in West I Palm Beach. The cou- day.

Te Aged Rape Suspect Surrenders After 2-Hour Siege of Rooming House FORT LAUDERDALE A teen-aged escapee from the Pompano Detention Center, armed with four knives, barricaded himself inside his rooming house apartment Wednesday afternoon. two hours he surrendered to police, who wanted to question him about a series of rapes, the most recent Wednesday morning. Randy Hart, 17, escaped five days after he was brought to the center June 30, accused of a raping a woman in Dania. The center's superintendent, Sammie McCormick, said Hart simply walked out the front door with a group of painters. Wednesday evening police said By CHARLES BUHMAN Herald Staff Writer they were awaiting a juvenile court judge's permission to question Hart about five other rapes.

All the victims, black women in their early 20s, were attacked in downtown Fort Lauderdale the past four weeks, the most recent Wednesday morning. Police want to put Hart in a lineup before the rape victims. POLICE SAID three of the rapes were reported during the past week and a half; all were committed at knifepoint. Wednesday's victim, a 23-yearold who said she was raped at knifepoint along the 1000 block of st NW Sixth Street, identified the assailant as Hart, police said. Police said another victim, 22, ries of rapes, searched the area but said on Aug.

21 that she was ap- did not find the suspect. proached in downtown Ft. Lauder- Russo's investigation led her to dale and raped at knifepoint behind the Fort Lauderdale Unemployment the Discovery Center. She told po- Office Wednesday. Officials, there lice she knew her assailant as said a man named Randy Hart had "Randy." been coming in regularly.

They said the young man tried to gave the officer Hart's address. rape her, but she fought with him At the same time, uniformed offiand managed to run away, but not cers were questioning residents of before her fingers had been cut the northwest Fort Lauderdale with the knife, police said. neighborhood plagued by the rapes. The officers were led to the roomTUESDAY, the young woman re- ing house of a man residents knew turned to the police station at 1300 as Randy Stann, police said. W.

Broward and told Officer Diana Cipriani she saw her attacker THE YOUTH secured the door to walking along Broward Boulevard. a his apartment at 413 NW Fourth Officer Vicki Russo, who has Ave. by jamming two spoons into been assigned to investigate the se- the ring of a padlock hinge. On the ceiling of his room he had spray' painted "Black Prince" and "Brenda Randy." Hart told police he would surrender his four knives if they would find his pregnant girlfriend and bring her to the rooming house. Officer Kathleen Farmer was sent to the beachside motel where the young woman, Brenda Evans, was working her first day as a maid.

Police Chief Leo Callahan said Hart gave him two knives, but refused to surrender the other two. "What do you want me for anyway, man?" Hart shouted through the broken windows to police Capt. Wayne Lowery, who was negotiating with him. HART WAS holding two knives in his hand when he called police liars because they promised to let Evans into the apartment if he gave up the knives. moved were away.

Hart told negotiators he would give up the knives if a police car was backed up to the front door of the rooming house and moved RED MORGAN Miami Herald Staff Sandra Nugent, Right, With Mother Edith Jezowski During Recess the biggest battle was over the kids, Sasha, 5, and Toby, 3 Nugents Settle Out of Court had seen blood splotches on the walls of hotel rooms during concert tours. Ted bragged he had had sexual relations with virgins there, Andrew testified. A songwriter who worked with Nugent in the early 1970s testified that the loud and flamboyant star once appeared onstage with a rip in his pants that displayed his genitals. Ted once defecated in a cup and left it in a desk, and once spit on an audience member who was shouting at him, according to songwriter Richard Steel of Nashville. "Sometimes it's kinky, sometimes it's decadent, sometimes it's not.

Sometimes it's. just boring," FROM PAGE IC Steel said of Nugent's life on the road. Ted's attorneys were slated to present witnesses Wednesday, but the trial was discontinued. ALTHOUGH Judge William Rutter agreed to grant the couple a divorce, attorneys the husband and wife indicated that they still efor, had some disagreements to work out. Nugent enjoyed some mild success as a performer in the late 1960s, capped by the hit Journey to the Center of the Mind in 1968, recorded with the Amboy Dukes.

His career slumped afterward, kept alive by concerts in small halls around the country, but resumed its climb about four years ago. Inattention Could Cost County A Chance to Buy Beach Property FROM PAGE IC and fully intend to address environmental questions. Mitchell said Robert Ewing, president and board chairman of the MacArthur estate's Bankers Life and Casualty Insurance Co. of Chicago, which owns property, is to visit the area Sept. 7 to discuss the "concept" of the project.

For now, however, those plans remain under wraps. AIR FORCE Beach spans about three miles of oceanfront property along the northern tip of Singer Island. It generally is considered to be the choicest piece of undeveloped beach property remaining in Palm Beach County. A car was driven to the door and police ordered spectators to get away. The crowd heckled police, calling them "McClouds" and "Barnaby Jones." But Hart surrendered peacefully, handing over the last two knives after being allowed to talk to his girlfriend.

Hart asked Chief Callahan to handcuff him, saying other officers might put them on too tight. Hart and Evans were loaded into the squad car and taken to the police station. Hart was being held on an order by Juvenile Court Judge Larry Korda pending a hearing scheduled for today. He performed Saturday night in the huge Hollywood Sportatorium. A June concert there had been canceled after he sprained ankle while jumping a hedge at his mother's home in Chicago.

One of Nugent's early albums was titled, Marriage on the Rocks: Rock Bottom. Though long listed as a priority acquisition by county officials, serious negotiations apparently are awaiting development talks between MacArthur's representatives and North Palm Beach. In June, appraisals conducted on the Air Force Beach property by the county and the MacArthur interests were $11.6 million apart. The county valued 160 acres of the property at $7.3 million. MacArthur's representatives valued 152 acres at $18.9 million.

MacArthur officials have said flatly that some of the property isn't for sale. County officials have talked vaguely about condemning some of the acreage for a park, that likely would be a sort measure. U.S. Government Report: Box or menthol: 17 Carlton have less tar than 1 Kent. Carlton than 0.5 mg.

"tar" and Carlton "tar" less than 1 mg. -nicotine, 0.1 0.05 mg. nicotine. mg. 12 mg -nicotine, 0.9 mg.

Of all brands, lowest Carlton than 0.5 mg. and 0.05 mg. nicotine. Carlton is lowest. Less than 1 mg.

tar, 0.1 nicotine. mg. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Box: Less than 0.5 mg. "tar," 0.05 mg.

nicotine; Soft Pack and Menthol: 1 mg. "tar," 0. Ing. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May 28..