Beach Burns Beware!NAPLES —Here's a warning to those beach burns who
have been hot-rodding on Collier County's beaches,smuggling drugs, disturbing the wee hours of morningwith wild parties, and 'sometimes getting away with it:
Your days of outrunning and outmaneuvering theSheriffs Department are over now that Sheriff AubreyRogers has added two beach buggies to his fleet of patrolvehicles.
One of the buggies is a four-wheeler that can reachspeeds of 60 miles per hour in the sand. The other is a three-wheeler that is highly maneuverable. It was taken away(legally) from some drug smugglers.
The Sheriff formerly used patrol cars and four-wheel-drive vehicles to pursue lawbreakers on the beaches, butthey sometimes got bogged down in the sand and deputieshad to give up the chase. The conventional vehicles alsocaused some damage to the beaches. "We were causing asmuch damage as we were trying to prevent, " Rogersexplained, "but these beach buggies are constructed to dothe least possible damage. "
Deputies modified a boat trailer to pull the four-wheelbuggy behind a patrol car when it is not in use. If a deputyis towing the buggy and is needed elsewhere, he canunhitch the'trailer, park it, and take off.
Heinrich AcceptsTAMPA —Hillsborough County Sheriff Walter Hein-
rich has accepted an invitation from FBI Director WilliamH. Webster to attend the 1980session of the FBI's NationalExecutive Institute.
This prestigious annual seminar brings together nation-ally recognized law enforcement leaders to discuss criticalissues such as energy conservation, stress and the policeofficer, affirmative action programs and the use of deadlyforce in crime control situations.
Officer of the YearGAINESVILLE —Deputy Sheriff Mike Thompson (right) washonored as the "Officer of the Year for 1979" by the GatorExchange Club after his boss, Alachua County Sheriff L. J. "Lu"Hindery (left), praised him for devotion to duty and professional-ism. Exchange Club President Greg Johnson (center) presentedthe award.
Volume 24, No. 2, May 1980Publisher, Berwin Williams, Executive Director, Florida Sheriffs Association
Editor, Carl Stauffer Art Director, Frank Jones Production Assistant, Ann Govett
THE SHERIFF'S STAR is published monthly during January, February, May, June, Septemberand October, and bi-monthly during March and April, July and August, November and Decem-ber, by the Florida Sheriffs Association, a non-profit corporation, P. O. Box 1487, Tallahassee,Florida 32302 (street address, 1020 E. I afayetta St.) The subscription rate is $6 per year andthe publication number is USPS 493-980, Second class postage paid at Tallahassee, Florida.
Pl'Hl
The high level of cooperation between Flor-ida law enforcement agencies in the battleagainst drug smuggling was evident at thesigning of the Florida Interagency Narcot-ics Information Network agreement. Seated(left to right) were Chief Art Corlew, Cocoa,President of the Florida Police Chiefs Asso-ciation; Sheriff Frank Cline, DeSotoCounty, President of the Florida SheriffsAssociation; Commissioner James W. York,Florida Department of Law Enforcement.FININ Advisory Board members presentincluded (left to right) Chief Raymond E.Beary, Winter Park; Sheriff Edwin H. Duff II,Volusia County; Sheriff Aubrey Rogers,Collier County; Chief Kenneth Harms,Miami; and Chief Melvin Tucker, Tallahas-see.
FSA, FPCA AND FDLE SIGNFININ PACT
By their own admission, Florida law enforcementofficials have, for the most part, been unsuccessful instemming the tide of illegal drugs which have been flowinginto the state over the past two or three years. But theyhaven't given up trying, and it appears more help is on theway.
The Florida Interagency Narcotics InformationNetwork (FININ) has been established through thecooperation of the Florida Sheriffs Association (FSA), theFlorida Police Chiefs Association (FPCA) and the FloridaDepartment of Law Enforcement (FDLE). FININ will giveFlorida law enforcement offiers direct access to narcoticsand drug-related information on a national andinternational level.
It was at the 1977 summer conference of the FloridaSheriffs Association that Sheriff Ed Duff of VolusiaCounty proposed to his fellow sheriffs that they shouldinvestigate the advantages of tying in with the El PasoIntelligence Center (EPIC) which is staffed by personnelfrom six federal agencies.
The sheriffs listened to an official of the DrugEnforcement Administration who explained how EPICcould aid the Investigation of Florida cases and then theyvoted to pursue participation in the information network.
Florida sheriffs departments and police departmentswill have access to EPIC through the Florida CrimeInformation Center (FCIC) which is operated by theDepartment of Law Enforcement. Computer terminals inlocal departments will be searching for information incomputers in Tallahassee, El Paso, Washington,California and other locations.
The information can pertain to individuals, cars,aircraft, boats -- so that a Florida officer can run a namethrough FININ and perhaps find the same person hasbeen arrested in another state. With this information theofficer can contact the arresting agency in another state
and obtain information which may aid his owninvestigation. This type of computer file is referred to as a"pointer index, " pointing an investigator to additionalinformation. While many drug smugglers operate on aninternational basis, it too often happens that an officeronly has access to local material.
Participation in FININ is optional with local lawenforcement agencies, and each agency must submit anapplication which is reviewed by a FININ Advisory Boardconsisting of three sheriffs: Ed Duff, Volusia County;Aubrey Rogers, Collier County; David Harvey, WakullaCounty; and three chiefs: Ray Beary, Winter Park;Kenneth Harms, Miami; and Melvin Tucker, Tallahassee.
Pellieer AppointedPALATKA —Putnam County Sheriff Walt Pellicer, who
has been a member of the Florida Boating Council sincethe early 1960's, was recently reappointed to the state-wideadvisory panel by Governor Bob Graham. He is the onlySheriff on the Council and serves as spokesman for hisfellow Sheriffs.
The Boating Council serves a liaison function betweenstate government and various organizations and elementsof the boating industry. Its membership includes represen-tatives from the U. S.Coast Guard, marine industries andmarine research agencies. Dr. Elton J. Gissendanner,Executive Director of the Florida Department of NaturalResources, is the Council Chairman.
The Council is responsible for recommending to the Flor-ida Legislature proposed legislation that will improveboating education, boating safety and good boating practi-ces throughout the state. It holds public hearings annuallyon proposed boating legislation.
MAY 1980
The Sheriff was on hand (left) when his team of scuba divers was certified by Diving instructor PeteKearney. Team members are (from left) Capt. Wayne Scambler, Deputy NiNiam Dawson, DeputyMichael Garrett, Deputy Kevin Bergenroth and Cpl. James Metcalf. They will be on'cail for search andrescue assignments.
/, i
She'riff Norveli (right) thanks Bob Lowe, General Mariagerof Nash Cadillac-Pontiac, for donating trophies which will
be presented to winners of bicycle rodeos sponsored bythe St. Lrucie County She'riff's Department.
df Norvell and Cpl. Jim kletcalf, fromarvey: Newman, from the '"ftobbers, "
hfr,'.~riff have sent;us-thje. fticture (f
- the "Robbers"; Sher', the "KOps"; and H;. ~;s~,a bint. ' would', ,t
@ateffm had t~.;'
Ntth everyone smiling, there's no way to know who vron. ate- annual softball ~ between the St,Lucle-Sheriff's
itment "Kops'" and the Spanish Lakes-":Roars" justbby ldoking at this picture of (from left) Jack Linda}ay, from
MAY 1980
1
Ms Bradeen returns her signedsecunty survey request form toBurger King, and meets GarySafreed, Marketing Director forGreat Lake Restaurants of Florida,Inc.
CC oppersuSed aS rime topper s
'll
Sgt. Lee Pinder winds up a security survey at Irene and George' sDepartment Store by urging Joan Bradeen to replace a jalousiewindow that could easily be entered by an intruder.
KEY WEST —Sheriff William A. Freeman, Jr., wantedto encourage Monroe County residents to make theirhomes and businesses more secure against burglars, so heworked out a whopper of a crime prevention project withGreat Lake Restaurants of Florida, Inc. , operators ofBurger King fast food outlets in the Florida Keys.
The deal was that anyone who arranged for the Sheriffto make a security survey would get a free meal fromBurger King. Burglars were not part of the deal. The She-riff had nothing to offer them except frustration.
A lot of people who loved burgers and despised burglarstook the Sheriff up on his offer. One of them was Ms. JoanBradeen, manager of Irene & George's Department Store,in Islamorada; and here is how she struck a blow for bur-glary prevention:
First, she went to the nearest Burger King and picked upa survey request form. Then she called the Crime Preven-tion Unit at the Sheriff s Department to make an appoint-ment for a survey. Soon afterward, Sgt. Lee E.Pinder, headof the Sheriff's Crime Prevention Unit, arrived at her store.
THE SHERIFF S STAR
Final scene —Ms. Bradeen enjoying her free "Whopper, " friesand beverage.
He made a thorough survey of the premises, checkingdoors, locks, windows, alarm system, possible fire hazardsand other important security factors. He told Ms. Bradeenher store was reasonably burlar-proof, except for a glassjalousie window that could easily be entered by anintruder.
Ms. Bradeen said she would have the window replaced,and she asked Sgt. Pinder to sign her survey request formso she could take it back to the Burger King and enjoy herfree hamburger (a famous Burger King "Whopper, " ofcourse) plus free french fries and beverage.
"Certainly, "said Pinder, "but first, let me give you someimportant crime prevention information. "Pinder handedher brochures on burglary, sexual assault, property identi-fication, Citizens' Crime Watch, and first aid. Then hesigned, and a little later she dined.
Leon Explorers provideuseful service
TALLAHASSEE —Adopting a program which hasproven effective in other areas, Leon County Sheriff'sDepartment Explorer Post No. 15 will be making it possi-ble for law enforcement officers to get in touch with mer-
chants when there is an emergency at their business.According to a study done by the Explorers, many busi-
nessmen are reluctant to post their names and telephonenumbers at their place of business because this sets them
up to receive obscene and harassing calls at all hours.With the Explorer program, each participating business-
man will receive a numbered decal to be displayed in aconspicuous spot, such as by the front door. In the event ofany emergency, a law enforcement officer will be able tocall in the number to the Sheriff s Department Communi-cations Center where a file is maintained. For each decalnumber there will be the name and phone of the person orpersons to be contacted.
This plan not only provides a service to merchants, but isexpected to aid law enforcement because the officer at thescene will not be tied up for a long time trying to locate theowner or manager and the communications officer will
know immediately who to call instead of trying to figureout who to call.
Several counties around the state have found that whenthere is a fire, a burglary, vandalism, an open door or whena burglar alarm goes off, it is very helpful to be able tocontact someone quickly.
There will be no charge to businessmen for this service,but they can make a donation to Post No. 15 to pay for thecost of the decal and help the Explorers finance theiractivities.
It's planned that the information for each business will
be up-dated twice a year by the Explorers.One of the attractive features of the decal program is
that it will be carried out at no expense to Sheriff KenKatsaris' Department. "We are enthused about the Explor-ers taking on this program, "Katsaris said, "because it will
be providing a service to the business community and atthe same time result in a saving of time by law enforcementpersonnel. "
MAY 1980
Florida Police OlympicsTALLAHASSEE —The 13th Annual Florida State
Police Olympics will be held here June 18-23 with competi-tion in 22 sporting events. Entry deadline is May 16.Con-tact Carol Waud at (305) 821-5164 for more information.
K-9 assslstant shares spotlightTALLAHASSEE —Deputy Sheriff Charles Dorman (left) and hisK-9 "assistant, " Saint, shared the spotlight when Dorman wasselected Law Enforcement Officer of the Year by the LeonCounty Optimist Club. Leon County Sheriff Ken Katsaris is pic-tured congratulating Dorman and Saint.
FERNANMNA BEACH —After30 years in the rough and tumblearena of pobtics, Sheriff H. B."Herb" McKendree is getting readyto put his guri in mothballs andhang up his badge,
"Has it'
been fun?" a visitorwanted to know.
The Sheriff paused for a moment—memories running free. He wasthinking about the times he hadbeen shot at. . .his heart attack. . .sweating out, a grand jury investiga-tion.
"Well,"he said, "Ienjoyed it, but Iwouldn't say it was exactly fun. "
Certainly getting shot at hadn' tbeen fun, he admitted, as he pulledsome pictures from his desk drawer."My car got shot up pretty good thistime, " he explained, as he held upone of the pictures and pointed tobullet holes in the windshield, thegrille and the right headlight.
He recalled barreling down thehighway at well over 100 miles perhour chasing two armed robbers.One of the robbers was shooting athim through-the rear window of thegetaway cai and he was rettlrningthe fire by driving with his righthand and shooting with his lef't.McKendree wasn't hit, but one of thebullets was so close that a sliver ofglass from the windshield lodged inthe corner of his eye.
The robbers sped through a roadblock;- - turned —~ --the- -highway,jumped out and ran. When they hitthe woods, the Sheriff surmised theywould follow a nearby railroad track. He was right, andwithin a short time the two fugitives were caught.
McKendree said he was shot at several times duringalmost 12 years as Sheriff of Nassau County, but this wasthe time that stood out in his memory.
How about the grand jury investigation in 1975? Did itproduce any bad memories?
"It didn't ieally bother me, " McKendree' said, "and itcame out ail right. The only thing they came up with was Ineeded more personnel. I already knew that, but I didn' thave enough money in my budget to hire more personnel. "
He said the investigation was a politically motivatedattempt to- bfsve him i'emoved so another. ". man could be
appointed, "but actually it helped me to get elected the nexttime. "
Although he hasn't always been a winner in politics,McKendree is proud of his track records. His first politicalventure was as a candidate for County Commission, andhe lost by 84 votes. Next time he won, and the next and thenext until he had logged 16 consecutive years on the Boardof County Commissioners.
The first time he ran for Sheriff he was defeated, but heran again in 1968and won. Four years later, he "whupped"up on his opponent real bad; and in 1978 he ran an evenstronger raos by tallying 3,407 votes, whi1e his three oppo-nents bad. ':a-"co'tslbined total. of only S,.M.
Sheriff McKendree on familiar turL ln the background is the Nassau County Court-house where he has labored almost 28 years. (He was a County Commissioner for 16years and is rounding out. his 12th year as Sheriff. )
THE SHERIFF'S STAR
The Sheriff seems to be mentally prepared for retirement, butwistful too as he shows Mrs. Armis Moore one of his favoritesouvenirs. She went to work for him as a jail matron when hewas first sworn in as Sheriff, and she has been. his secretaryand bookkeeper for 10-t/2 years.
X's mark the spots where bugets struck the Sheriff's carduring a wild and successfui chase.
There was a hint of yearning in the Sheriffs voice as hetalked about his past political triumphs. He obviously hada yen to run "just one more time, " but he declared he isdefinitely retiring. "The job is geting bigger all the time, "he said. "Let someone else have it."
McKendree recalled that Nassau County had a popula-tion of about 14,000 when he was sworn in for his first termas Sheriff in 1969, "and now it's better than 33,000,"TheSheriffs budget was $236,411 then, and it's $1,066,000now. He had a staff of ll then to run the jail and theSheriff's office. Now he has a staff of 53.
Nassau County is growing, and the tension surroundingthe Sheriff's job is growing too. McKendree's heart attacksix years ago seemed to be evidence of this, but, when thesubject of stress and strain comes up, his employees preferto recall an incident that is less grim.
They chuckle when they tell about the time the Sheriffgot an emei gency call, opened his desk drawer, grabbed forhis gun and ran out of the office. In a moment he was back—still on the run. He had been keeping his gun and hiscigars in the same desk drawer, and in his hurry, he hadgi'abbed a cigar instead of his gun.
If constant strain has been a drain, McKendree doesn' tshow it, He looks good, seems to have plenty of energy andhas stopped worrying about his heart to the extent that henow cheats on his doctor's orders a little by ordering saus-
age in restaurants. (At home his wife keeps him on a strictno pork diet. )
This veteran of many political skirmishes seems to be ingreat, shape for a happy and relaxed retirement, but heloo& a little wistful too as he sits at his desk and holds oneof, ,'W'-favorite snuventrs--, a political-camyaign human. r,
er.
When he wants pointers on how to retire successfully,Sheriff McKendree goes to his cousin, Eddie McKendree,who retired last year after a long career as Nassau Coun-ty's Property Appraiser.
MAY 1980
Gallery ofGenerous Givers
Special recognition for donorswho have given generous giftsto the Florida Sheriffs YouthFund.
BARTOW —A check for $10,000, proceeds from the annual Girls VillaClassic Golf Tournament, was presented to Polk County Sheriff LouieMims (center) by Jack Spangler (left), General Chairman of the Classic,and Monte Tillis, Jr. , President of the Bartow Chamber of Commerce. Thisbrings to $110,000 the total amount raised in the Classic for the benefit ofthe Girls Villa. (Polk County Democrat photo)
WAUCHULA —Two checks for $100 eachfor the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch andGirls Villa were presented to Hardee CountySheriff Newton Murdock (left) by FrankTayntor representing the Wauchula ElksClub Lodge No. 1700.
FT. PIERCE —St. Lucie County SheriffLanie Norvell (left) is shown receiving acheck for the Florida Sheriffs Youth Fundfrom Paul Pecor, House Chairman ofAmerican Legion Post No. 40.
CLEARWATER —Don Genung (left), YouthFund Vice President, is shown receiving acheck for $1,000 for the Florida SheriffsYouth Ranch from George J. Kane,President of the Clearwater (Noon) LionsClub.
Deputies completepilot safety program
KEY WEST —Monroe County DeputySheriffs Robert Knowles and ShermanBywater received silver wings and certifi-cates from Airport Manager George Hoa-gland after they completed a pilotproficiency program offered by the Fed-eral Aviation Administration. From the leftare Knowles, Bywater, Hoagland, Lt.Harry Sawyer, Sr. , Ted Burkett and DavidBowlby. Burkett and Bowlby are flightinstructors at Island City Flying Service,where the deputies received their pilottraining. (Key West Citizen photo by BobJarvis)
',.I'
J4
THE SHERIFF'S STAR
Records Clerk Becky Sheffield demonstrates the microfilmer,a machine that makes miniature photographs of criminalrecords. (Winter Haven News-Chief photo by Brad Sickles)
One sheet of microfilm, four by six inches, holds up to 60pages of records. (Photo by Sickles)
Super savings with micr@filmBARTOW —Polk County Sheriff Louie Mime had a
problem. His criminal files dating back to the early 1950'shad grown at an accelerating pace until they filled 70five-drawer filing cabinets.
There were over 100,000 individual records totaling over
one million pages in the jam-packed cabinets. He was run-
ning out of storage space, and the files were continuing togrow at a rate of almost 7,000 reports per month.
Something had to be done, and Mime did something thatwas both economical and effective after he learned thatone sheet of microfilm four by six inches would hold up to60 pages of his records.
Last year the Sheriff started switching to a microfilm
filing system, and, when the switch has been completed, he
expects to be able to put into one cabinet the records thatformerly filled 70 cabinets. He will not only have plenty ofstorage space for the future, but he will also have 70 emptyfiling cabinets that can be used by other divisions of thegrowing Sheriffs Department.
Mime estimated that the surplus cabinets will representa saving of about $14,000, which almost equals the $15,000price tag on the microfilm equipment.
The microfilming system went into operation at the She-
riff s Department in June, 1979.Since then, current recordshave been microfilmed daily, and past records are beingmicrofilmed as time and manpower permit.
"We now have total in-house capability for microfilmingand copying all of our records, " said Sgt. Wayne Wyant,who is Supervisor of the Records Division and an 18-yearveteran of the Sheriff s Department. "The system consistsof a camera to photograph the records onto microfilm, amicrofilm processor, and a jacket-loader which puts themicrofilm (called a microfiche) into a paper jacket forfiling. "
Also included in the system are: a cardveyor filingcabinet with rotary trays capable of holding 150,000 micro-
filmed records; a microfiche duplicator which will make acopy of a microfilmed record of up to 60 pages for less thanfive cents; and four microfiche readers.
Microfiche readers are located in the Records Division,
MAY 1980
at the public access window, and in the Sheriffs Depart-ment's Criminal Investigation Division and the SpecialInvestigations Division. If an investigator needs to refer toa criminal record on file, he may do so in the RecordsDivision. He can also obtain a complete copy of the recordto take with him, while the master microfiche remains inthe Records Division. This reduces the risk of loss ormisfiling.
"With this system, one person should be able to handleall the filing and retrieval tasks related to criminalrecords, " said Mime. "Records Division personnel canthen concentrate on other tasks or even be transferred intoother divisions to fill vacancies. "
Enough to start a department storeTAVARES —Lake County Sheriff Malcolm McCsll is picturedhere with some of the stolen property he and his deputies reco-vered during the six-month period which ended February 28,1980. McCall said the total value of the loot was $441,207. Headded that a large portion of it (over $25,000 worth) was reco-vered following the arrest of Elmer Ciore Gooch, also known ss"Buck," a 24-year-old Michigan man accused of st least 36burglaries.
Florida Sheriffs Youth Fund
HONOR ROLLOn these pages the Florida Sheriffs Associationgives special recognition to gene1ous supporters ofthe Florida Sheriffs Youth Fund and its child careinstitutions: The Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch,Girls Villa and Youth Ranch. Those listed as"Builders" have given gifts totaling $100 or more.
Those listed as "Lifetime Honorary Members" ofthe Florida Sheriffs Association have given $1,000o1 more. Buildel's rece1ve certificates su1table forframing. Each honorary lifetime member receives aplaque, a lifetime identification card and a lifetimesubscription to The Sheriff's Star.
Lifetime Honorary Members
MR. & MRS. JOHN. F. ABEELBoynton Beach
JAMES C. BARLEYTampa
MR, & MRS. CECIL GARNESLakeland
BARNETT BANK AT SEBRINGSebring
DON AND DAt.E BARRETTGainesvifle
BARTOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH, INC.
BartowMRS. MILDRED BERG
Lake Worth
MR. & MRS. PHILIP C. BOSSIEWest Palm Beach
MR. & MRS. F. 0. BRANNAN
OcalaMRS. TROY A. BROWN, SR.
TampaMRS. NAN BURTON
JacksonvilleDR. CHARLES CARR
LargoBUTCH AND VIRGINIA CHANDLER
JasperSTAMPS AND WANGA CHANDLER,
JR.Jasper
WALTER C. CLAPPMerritt Island .
DR. JANIES E. CLARKClearwater
CLIFFORD B. CLEMONSTallahassee
HOLLIS COKERWauchula (See photo)
COUNTRY PARK SEW!NG CLUBClearwater
MRS. DOROTHY G. CUMBERLANDBelMair Iuffs
DALETH M. DAVISFreeportJIM DOWDLE
St. PetersburgHERBERT T. EHLER
Ft. LauderdaleMR. & MRS. THOMAS HALL
Winter Haven
B. C. HATHAWAY
SarasotaDWAYNE HAWKINS
St. PetersburgMISS INA BELL,HELMS
LargoMR. & MRS. JAMESD. HENDERSON,
JR.Keystone Heights
MR. & MRS. EDWARD J. HIGBYLakeland (See photo)
MR. & MRS; BILI.Y RAY HITSON
Qufncy (See photo)W. M. HOLMES
Santa Rosa BeachAL HUPPEL, INC.
OrlandoMR. & MRS. GEORGE H. JAMES
TiceGEORGE W, JENKINS (PUBLIX
STORES)Lakeland (See photo)
JENSEN BEACH COMMUNITYCHURCH
Jensen Beach
MRS. FLORENCE M, JOHNSONSt. Petersburg
DR. H. QUILUAN JONES, JR.Ft. Myers
A. M. KAPRALNaples
MR. & MRB. JERRY KATZPalm Harbor
MR. & MRS. HERBERT W. KAY,JR.Wauchuia (See photo)
FRED H. KENFIELDSt. Petersburg
MR. & MBS. DAVID F. KERNClearwater. .
K-MART STORE ND. 4327New Port Richey
JEFFREY S. KRYVICKYHallandafe
LAKE PANASDFFKEE MOOSELODGE. NO, tt79Lake Pan~has
RICHARD-A. LATHAM (LEWISBUSINESS PRODUCTS)Jacksonvifle (See photo)
LEHIGH A~~V GLASS.Lehi
'h Acr0 ss
W. BEIINARD. LESTERLakefand (See photo)
MS. JOHNIE H. LINGERDavenport
MR. & MRS. McCURDY LOWRYVero Beach (See photo}
PAUL LUNILEYNew Port Rlchey
MR. & MRS. CLOYD R. LUSTApe pka
MR. & MRS. LUIB V. MANRARASt. Petersburg
MR, & MRS. GEORGE F. H. MANUELN. Ft. Myars
JACKSONVIL. LE —Sheris Oele Carson presents LifetimeHbnorsry Memberships to Richard A. Lethern, representingLewis Business Products; and C. M, Simpson, General Man-ager of United Facilises, lnc.
SIMPSON
10 THE SHERIFF'8 STAR
@~IS:NISI:." '
~4INCAN ((NINTONEOUIP-
iiiFN~"
P
TTE HARONIARE
'"'~88C. '
P, ~TSOD-„-.INC;
'dopk ~sar Llfatttna Hbnorary Membershlgs A'Hof«
::. Xaf and' and''
Ka .
Mll',,:R~E,-, RGSRAN~TitERS
SL''PfNeraburg
B.8un Q(ty Center
MR, 5 MRS, SAN} SIMON:Tarpon Sprtng4
C. M. SIMPSON (UNITEDFACILA'IES}Jacksonv()ls (Sss photo)
INRS. LOUISE M. SIMPSONSouth Daytona
MR. 4 MRS. CARTER SMITH, JR.Attanta, Georgia
DEL 8(IDTHPompano
SNOW CONSTRUCTION, INC.~RatonTHE'~TNLAND CORPORATION
EMPLOYEES, DISTRICT NO. 14737-tt FOOD STORES
NapIasIE SPRATT
'~gtaf.CARL STRQPOU
Cooper City
MRS, RLADY8 SUNDAY
:8t PetersburgJOI(N TAPLEY
MR; 4,MRS, JIM TOMLINSON
M~on
Ft. Lauderdale(II„S'INRS, WILLIAM S.-':O'AN+APE
4pnn'gttttll~ INVESTMENT COMPANY
Boca Baton
W,,(k, MRS. CARL tt(ALDEN'
:~o"+88TER
=~as, Park
JIM,Y~L':4'Mtsel (Saa. phottt)
'
,Ii
QLftI4DY. —oadsden' county shedff w. A,~dhem presents a:LW&e Honorary Mem-beysht p to Mr. and Mrs, ', 8ttly Ray Hitson.
.'4|j„.
JEIeKINs '. JtM YGwELL MFl. "4', . HI(sBY
LAKELAND —Polk County Sheriff Louie Mfms (right)presents Ufetime Honorary Membershtpe to W. Ber-nard l.ester, Executive Director of the. plcdda Depart-ment of Citrus; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Higby; Jhn Yovrelt; andGeorge W. Jenkins„ founder of Publix Super Marketsand presently Chairman of the firm's Executive Com-mittee, sll of Lakeland.
FT. PIEftCE --St; t.ucie County Sheriff LanieNowell p~ts a Ufetime Honorai'y Weber-ship to Edvrlh J. Mlnton of Mfrnon. EquipmentCompany.
:VEIID BEACH, .~ indian River, County shartff:s'am Joyce pre-sents a Ufetfrne-shrnorary Meri-berahip to M'r.- and, Mra. allccurdy
t.
'MAY 1980
Florida Sheriffs Youth FundBuilders
MR. & MRS. FINLEY ACKER
Belleair BeachMRS. ROBERT S. ADAMS, JR.
JasperMRS. HAZEL G. ADLESON
St. Petersburg
JAMES F. ALBERTLake Wales
JOHN T. ALEXANDER
JacksonvilleALTAMONTE SPRINGS POST
OFFICEAltamonte Springs
AMERICAN LEGION POSTNO. 299Moore Haven
GEORGE F. ANDERSON
St. Petersburg
NEIL S. ATKINSON
SneadsMR. & MRS. WILLIAM
ATTEBERRYBelleair Beach
AUBURNDALE POST OFFICEAub urn dale
MRS. HELEN AUXIER
St. Petersburg
MRS. MARY L. BACK
ClearwaterMR. & MRS. J. PAUL BAINE
Belleair Bluffs
ROSS BANKSLehigh Acres
RUSSELL BARTON
Belieair
DONALD BASSFt. Myers
BEACH TRADING COMPANY
JacksonvilleR. B. BENFIELD
Marco Island
WILLIAM T. BERRYMonticello
BEST PRODUCTSPompano Beach
GAIL BORDENKissimmee
MRS. LILLIAN BOSSWilliston
MR. & MRS. H. W. BOYLAN
Zellwood
MR. & MRS. OWEN R. BRECKER
Key West
WILLIAM M. BRECKINRIDGE
SarasotaMR. & MRS. ALLEN C. BROOK
Lakeland
MR. & MRS. EDMUND J.BROCKELBANKPort Charlotte
MR. & MRS. LAMBERT ORDERS
Tampa
DR. JOHN S. BROOKSBANKSarasota
BROOKSVILLE MOOSE LODGE
Brooksville (See photo)
R. A. BROWNGlenwood
W. L. BRYAN
Metairie, Louisiana
MR. & MRS. KIRK BUCHAKBelleair, Bluffs
R. A. BUOL
Tarpon SpringsMRS. H. A. BUSBEE
Ocala
CHARLES S. BUTLERSt. Petersburg
JEFFREY D. CALVERTFt. Lauderdale
MR & MRS. JOSEPH CAPEZZA
Ft. Pierce
MR. & MRS. GEORGE W. GARDEN
Lake Panasoffkee
MR. & MRS. LOUIS C.CHAMBERLINFt. Myers
MR. & MRS. D. M CHASEWimauma
MS. MARJORIE CHIPMANStuart
MS. CAROLINE N. CHOATE
TallahasseeLEO P. CLARK
Ft. Walton BeachDAVID C. CLEGG
Ft. LauderdaleCLUB OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
Lake Wales
TOM COLLINSNew Port Richey
MR. & MRS. DONALD D.COMMER
Ft. Pierce
CHARLES S. COOMBSJacksonwlle
WILLIAM L. CORNUTT
Lake Worth
MRS. ANGES L. CRANKSHAWLake Placid
C. C. CRUMPMiami
MRS. DOROTHY G.CUMBERLANDBelleair Bluffs
MRS. ADELINE DANIELS
TampaDR. WALTER F. DAVEY
StuartMR. & MRS. GLEN DAVIS
JacksonvilleMR. & MRS. RICHARD DE CRANE
ClearwaterMR. & MRS. WILLIAM H. DICK
Miami Beach
DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS, CHAPTER NO. 18Bradenton
GEORGE C. DORSTE
Miami
DOUGLAS ARMS APARTMENT
OWNERS ASSOCIATION
Dunedin
JIM DOWOLE
St. Petersburg
MRS. NAOMI G. DRANE
Sebring
DR. & MRS. HOWARD M.
DUBOSELakeland
HARLEY S. DULL
Melrose
COL. ALBERT E. DURRELL
St. Augustine
MRS. MARGARET ANN
EDMISTON
St. Augustine
DR. DONALD F. EIFERTClearwater
MR, & MRS. JIM EMMERTOrange Park
EMORY WALKER COMPANY,
INC.
Okeechobee
GEORGE R. ERICSSONOrlando
MR. & MRS. HARRY L. EVANS
JacksonvilleC. D. FAIRLESS
Miami
MRS. CONCORDIA B. FAULK
Sebring
MRS. OREN W. FAWCETTPensacola
ETHAN D. FAY
Miami
MRS. JOSEPHINE W. FISHERLake Geneva, Wisconsin
MISS CATHERINE FLANAGAN
Harbor Bluffs
JOSEPH F. FOGARTY
Miami
CLAUDE FRALICKLake Butler
BILL FRANCE
Daytona BeachH. A. FRANCO
Lakeland
MRS. JOHN E. FRIDAYJensen Beach
MR. & MRS. ROLAND S. FULLERBomta Springs
WILL FUNSTON
StuartMR. & MRS. ROGER FURMAN
BelleairALBERT H. GARDNER
TiceMS. SUSAN E, GAVIN
ClearwaterGAYFER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
TallahasseeMS DONNA M. GILL
Ormond BeachLLOYD GODWIN, JR.
Bartow
GOOD SAMARITAN C. B. CLUBOF DAYTONA BEACHPort Orange
J. C. GOOSIE
TampaEDWARD A GORISS
Cooper City
MR. & MRS. CHARLES GOTTFt. White
MRS. HELEN GRAHAM
Largo
HENRY C. GRAHAM
Wauchula (See photo)
MR. & MRS WILLIE J. GRANTTampa
GREATER PINELLAS C.B.ERSSeminole
MRS. SALLY F. GREENEDunedin
ROBERT V. GREGG
Holiday
HAROLD GROH
Elle rs
MRS. VIVIAN GROVEHoliday
MR. & MRS. B. A. GROVESNew York, New York
MRS. MAUDE GUINN
Rutledge, Tennessee
MR. & MRS. DONALD E.HALFERTYFt. Lauderdale
J. P. HALL, JR.Green Cove Springs
HAPPY DOLPHIN MOTELSt. Petersburg
MR. & MRS. WALTER F HARMSSopchoppy (See photo)
MR. & MRS. SHERMANHARTNETT
Seminole
MRS. EVELYN B. HATCHER
Knoxville, TennesseeDWAYNE HAWKINS
St. Petersburg
MARK HEBBLakeland
WILLIAM L HELMESClearwater
HENDRY COUNTY SHERIFF'SDEPARTMENT COMMUNITYPROJECTSLaBelle
HERNANDO COUNTY C. B. CLUBBrooksville
CRAWFORDVILLE —Wakulla County Sheriff DavidHarvey (left) presents a Builder Certificate to Mr.and Mrs. Walter F. Harms, of Sopchoppy.
x
WAUCHULA —Hardee County Sheriff NewtonMurdock (left) presents a Builder Certificate toHenry C. Graham.
u
TAVARES —Lake County Sheriff Malcolm McCall(left) presents a Builder Certificate to Charles Selig-man of Eustis.
12 THE SHERIFF'S STAR
auttosn,
BuilderS continuedMR. & MRS. HENRY M. HERZOG
Clearwater
MRS. TOM J. HESSOrlando
JAMES A. HILL
Ft. Lauderdale
JOHN A. HIMROD
Wauc hula
J. Y. HIRSTWauchula
TOM HOONETT
Dunedin
ROBERT HODSON
Miami
T. CARLTON HOLT
Deals
DORIS HOUGH
Treasure Island
IDEAL FERTILIZER COMPANY
Bartow
I. T. T. THOMPSON INDUSTRIES,
INC.Madison
LAURICE JENNINGS
Safety Harbor
RAY JOHNSON
Clearwater
MR. & MRS. ROLAND E.JOHNSON
New Port Richey
MS. CHRISTINE JONESVero Beach
MRS. LEE B. JONESJacksonville
GEORGE KARCH
Ormond BeachSHERIFF KEN KATSARIS
TallahasseeMR. & MRS. JERRY KATZ
Palm Harbor
FRANCIS P. KENDALL, JR.Pompano Beach
MRS. VIVIAN H. KESTLE
St. AugustineKIWIVES CLUB
Seminole
MR. & MRS. JAMES KLEIN
Largo
MR. & MRS. R. G. KLOS
Cape Coral
MR. & MRS. JOHN KNOX
Seminole
MR. & MRS. HERMAN KOOP
Punta Gorda
MICHAEL T. KOVACH
Inverness
MR. 8 MRS. WOODARD H.
LACKEY
Freeport
MISS CLAIRE LA FLAM
Dunedin
LAKE CITY JUNIOR WOMAN' SCLUB
Lake City
MS. NANCY E. LANIER
Kissimmee
MS. BERNADETTE L LAUE
Ft. Myers
MISS ANN H. LAURIEBradenton
MRS. BERNARD LECHNER
Clearwater
SHERIFF ROBERT LEONARD
Live Oak
HOWARD LINTON
St. Petersburg
LIONS CLUB OF INTERLACHEN
Interlachen
DOUGLAS LOEFFLERHarbor Bluffs
HENRY L. LONG
Dunedin
ROBERT N. LOWE
SarasotaPATRICK J. LOWERY
Jensen Beach
MAJOR AND MRS. JAMES O.
LOWREY
Bradenton
MRS. MARION LOZIER
Haines City
MR. & MRS. JOE LUCAL
Bradenton
PAUL LUMLEY
New Port Richey
MANATEE COUNTY D. A. V.AUXILIARY, CHAPTER 18Oneco
VINCENT W. MANCUSO
St. Petersburg
MR. & MRS. MARTIN
MARTINELLI
TamaracMR. & MRS. W. E. McCARTER
Lakeland
DR. J. J. McCARTHYWest Palm Beach
MRS. LESTER M. McCLUNG
Dunedin
MRS. MAURICE McERLAIN
Ft. Myers
MR. & MRS. GEORGE M.McLEOD, JR.Cocoa Beach
MRS. ANN McMURRAY
Dunedin
MELBOURNE CIVITAN CLUB
Melbourne
FRANK H. MIKULEC
Ft. Walton Beach
JOSEPH MILLERFt. Pierce
MRS. KATHERYN E. MILLER
Holiday
L. H. MILLERClearwater
W. P. MIMS
Brads nton
FLOYD E. MINCEY ENTERPRISESFt. Lauderdale
CARL A. MOSIER
Bonifay
MRS. ZENA MAE MULLINS
Lakeland
DR. 8 MRS. CHARLES MUTTER
Miami
N & W MACHINE PRODUCTS,
INC.
Hamburg, New York
NATIONAL FEDERATION OFGRANDMOTHERS, CHAPTER
NO. 876Venice
MR. & MRS, JOHN W. NICHOL
Naples
ARTHUR NIELAND
Winter Haven
MR. & MRS. JAMES R. NOE
Belleair Bluffs
MRS. G. F. O' CONNOR
Ft. Lauderdale
OKEECHOBEE LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Okeechobee
JAMES R. OLIVER
Plantation
DONALD OLSON
Seminole
COL. M. O. OWENS, JR.Largo
BROOKSVILLE —Hernando County Sheriff Melvin Kelly (second from left)presented a Builder Certificate to the Brooksville Moose Lodge at a DistrictMeeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose. The certificate was given in recogni-tion of the Lodge's efforts to raise funds for the Florida Sheriffs Youth Fund, acampaign in which all Florida Moose Lodges participated in 1979.
MR. & MRS. WILLIAM PARRISH
JacksonvilleCHARLES H. PARSONS, 111
Clearwater
J. D. PARTIN
Winter Haven
DUNCAN PATTERSON
St. Petersburg
MRS. MARGARET PATTERSONSt. Petersburg
MISS GLORIA PAUL
Mulberry
CLIFFORD A. PAYNE
Baltimore, Maryland
CHARLES PEARSON
Ocala
MRS. MOLLYE D. PEARSON
S. Daytona
IRVING J. PEMBERTON
Crescent City
MIKE PERRYDover
EMERY M. PHILLIPSHouston, Texas
PREPARED PRODUCTS CO. , INC.
Los Angeles, California
PROTESTANT CHAPEL FUND
Orlando
MR. & MRS. ANTONIO QUINTAS
Opa Locka
GEORGE P. RADA
N. Palm Beach
DAVID J. RADEN
Ft. Meade
MR. & MRS. T. E. RAUB
Plantation
DONALD RAYBURN
Plant City
MR. & MRS. V. DONALD
REBHOLZSt. Petersburg
MRS. JOYCE W. REIMANN
Dunedin
MRS. ROBERT RENZ
Clearwater
MR. & MRS. KEN RICHARDS
LargoMR. & MRS. R. C. RILOTT
Dunedin
GEORGE RINCK
SarasotaMR. & MRS. L. R. ROUSE
JacksonvilleJAMES SAGO
Williston
MR. & MRS. MORTIMER SACHSPalm Beach
ST. CLOUD FLORIDA HIGH
SCHOOL CLASS OF THE 30'8St. Cloud
MR. & MRS. WILLIAM A.
SANDMAN
TampaMR. & MRS. WILLIAM A. SCHEIG
St. PetersburgANTHONY P. SCHIRRIPA
Brooklyn, New York
HENRY A. SCHUELER
Largo
MR. & MRS. PETER SCHULTE
St. Petersburg
A. L. SCOTTOcala
MR. & MRS. C. WIGHTMAN
SEABOLDLargo
SEA RANCH CIVIC
ASSOCIATIONHudson
CHARLES SELIGMAN
Eustis (See photo)
MR. 8 MRS. JOHN H. SHERRILL,JR.Pensacola
OEL SMITHPompano
MR. & MRS. DENVER P. SMITH
DeLand
SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL
OF ST. PETERSBURGSt. Petersburg
MR, & MRS. EDWARD STAUBFt. Lauderdale
MRS. A. STEFFENDunedin
MR. & MRS. RAYMOND M.
&TEIL
TampaMR. & MRS. DEXTER M.
STEPHENSBelleair Beach
MR. & MRS. ALLEN D.
STUCKSTallahassee
SUWANNEE COUNTY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCELive Oak
MURRAY V. SWAIN
Ft. Walton Beach
HENRY G. TARTER
Punta Gorda
MRS. MABLE TEAGUETallahassee
R. L. TELFORD
Naples
THE CLOTHES LINE
Clearwater
LOUIE N. THOMASTallahassee
MRS. MARCELLA D. TINDALL
Kissimmee
MRS. MARGARET H. TRIMBLEFt. Myers
UNIVERSITY STORESTallahassee
MRS. MARGARET M. YESTERClearwater
MRS. BEATRICE U. VIAR
Port St. Lucis
MR. & MRS. SIO VIHLEN
Key LargoWALGREEN'S DRUG STORE
Boynton Bech
MRS. LUCILLE WALSH
Nate rest
MR. & MRS. G. F. WARD
Avon Park
MR. & MRS. BRYANT N.
WEISMANTLEJacksonville
VALLE WESTERBERGSt. Petersburg
MR. & MRS. A. W. WHITE, JR.Clearwater
WHITFIELD FORESTRYEQUIPMENT
Mableton, Georgia
BILL WHIT&TINE
Clearwater
MRS. MARY C. WILLOUGHBY
Bradenton
MR. 8 MRS. DON H. WILSONBartow
MR. & MRS. THEODORE H.
WILSON
Penney Farms
ROBERT F. WINGO
JacksonvilleMRS. KERMIT L. WISE
Laurel
MRS. MARY LEE WITHERSFt. Pierce
MR. & MRS. BENJAMIN D.
WOOD
JacksonvilleMR. & MRS. FRANCIS E.
WOOD
Winter Park
MR. &-MRS. HAROLD J.YATESVenice
MAY 1980 13
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